davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
GUESTS AT HOTEL DALE.


Jonn A. Allen, Robert Green, Mr.,
ana Mrs. Percy Brown, MIR. George
II. Rae, Oscar Hamerstein, James K,
Europe, Miss Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Wallace, R. Dufree.
Philadelphians.
CHARLES b. Adams, Jas. Morgan.
Anna Greenfield, VIM. H. Bayne. Dr.
and Mrs. G. A. Jenkins, VIM. A. Holt
Mrs. Mary Arlington, Florence N
Williams, D. McLead, ]. Thomas
stanford, DR.. Leon F. Sergeant, DR.
and Mrs. j. B. Lennon, DR.. and Mrs
Walter Sutton, Bertha D. Draper, w
L. Johnson, Silus King, Mr.. and Mrs
j. f. Jones, John w. Love. Chas
anderson, Mrs. Blanch Pelayo, Mrs
VIM. Houze, Mrs. Laura Nelson. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Butler, Mrs. e. L
Anderson, Mrs. Sadie Balyard, Mis-,
Fleta M. Jones, Alonzo Nathan. Ar
thur Fauset, Jas. Leningham, e, Mae
Hum, Marian Fauset, Geo. Williams
Mrs G. c. Rush, A. w. H. Peterson
j, B. Johnson.
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. w. /. Stanford. Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Banks, Mrs. M. L
Lewis, Miss Clara M. Lewis, Chas
wyatt, c. o. King, VIM. H. Bayne.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Thomas, Cam
den, N. ].
Mrs. c. A. Thomas, Hanover, N. Fl
s. Mildred Beckwith, Harrisburg
Pa.
Edw. Brown, Wilmington, Del
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
BAPTIST MINISTER'S NAME
TRANSPORTATION .LM
MITTEE.

At the Baptist Ministers Confer
ence Monday morning the matter of
arranging for a special Baptist train
to run from Nashville to Atlanta,
was taken up. 1t was pointed out at
this meeting that there would be sew
eral hundred delegates coming
through Nashville from points West
and North from the states of Ken
lucky, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Kan
sas and Missouri and that Nashville
should entertain these delegates and
then rig up special train to carry
them on their journey. In pursuit of
this plan the committee, consisting of
Reys. j. l.. Harding, H =. M. Burns, j.
B. Ridley, e. w. Hawthorne, and II.
A. Boyd, was named to arrange for
special train and to also prepare for
the entertainment of the visiting
delegates. The committee is to meet
this week, and it is learned from
member Of the committee that one of
their first plans will be to arrange to
show the visiting delegates the new
Theological Seminary and Training
School site and buildings. Already
an assurance is given out that DR.. D.
E. Over and his delegates from Den
ven, Colo, Revs. j. w. Nurse and ].
B. Beckham with their delegates
from Kansas City, E. G. Cole with his
delegates from Missouri, John H.
Frank and his delegation from Louis
vile, V. S. Smith and his delegates
from Greensboro, KY, M. w. Tyler
and A. ]. Moore with their delegates
from GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Rev. Bowen
and his delegates from Springfield,
Tenn, have already signified their in
tention Of joining the Nashville dele
cation. 1t is not known just what
the committee will recommend, but
the sentiment thus far of the COM
mittee is to have special train leav-
ing Nashville about ten o'clock Tues
day night, September 4th, arriving
in Atlanta Wednesday morning at
seven o'clock, September 9Th. This
train will carry sleepers and day
coaches. Nashville is expected to
send the largest delegation in the
history of the Baptist denomination
down to Atlanta, as the interest in
the Theological Training School, the
B. Y. P. U. work, the Women's Aux
iliary, the Home and Foreign Mis-
sion work, has been kept alive. 1t
was also recalled that at the Sunday
School Congress all these Boards held
special meetings, and many of the
Baptist brethren were urged to make
Nashville the gateway to Atlanta in
September.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
SHIRT WAIST BALL TO BE GIVEN
BY COOPERATIVE CLUB AND
GREAT NORTHERN CLUB.

The Young Mems Cooperative
Club and The Great Northern Club
will give shirt waist ball at the
German-American Hall at an early
date. This is the last entertainment
for the summer, and the arrange
ment committee are working hard in
order that everybody who attends
will enjoy themselves. Whist and
checkers will be played A gypsy
woman from Marion County will tell
fortunes free, and between dances,
Mr.. Samuel F. White, the baritone,
will sing. Fifteen extra fans will be
provided to keep the hall cool. All
clubs are requested to wear their
colors. Mr.. B. H. January was ap-
pointed general chairman Of this af-
fair. The following is the reception
committee: James w. Eakins, F. R.
Webster, c. A. Morford, Lewis Will
son, Oscar Frazier, A. Lee, Samuel F.
White, John Hollins, Johnnie Aber-
nathy, o. O. Cledenen, T. L.. Arm
strong and Jack Robinson.
Any kind of waist and shirt can
be worn. Old dances will be put on
as we'll as new dances.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Miss Mary Willie Duncan
celebrated her 4th Birthday, Sunday
afternoon hours from to 6 at the
beautiful residence of her Auntie, Mrs.
W. H. McGavock, 1889, 10th, Ave. N.
Little Miss Duncan was recipient of
many valuable presents. Games were
played by the little ones under the dir
ection of Miss Clara Louise Lowe, after
which delicious ice course was served
on the lawn. The guest list consisted
Of 43 and were as follows: Misses
Mary Willie Duncan, Emma Louise
White, Edith and Elizabeth crawford,
Minnie Francis Streator, Oreneda and
Unice Howell, Nancie Carr, Marguerite
Smithson, Octava Hadley, Marie Helen
and Susie Crawley, Mariene Maberry,
Leora Watkins, Vivie Register, Sadie,
Mamie and Helen Howard, Weslyn
and Hattie F. Young, Florence Nc
Broom, Mary Wade, Emma Jean Had
dox, Rose Evelyn Boyd, Frances and
Thelma Trealkill, Burnett Porter,
Samuella Terrell, and Lula Landers.
Masters 7. B. Boyd, Jr., John w.
Hayden, Howard, Jr., and Marshall
Flemmings Robinson, Malcolm, Frank
and Joseph Love Patterson, Robert
Howell, Alexander Miller, Chas and
Author Haddox, VIM. and John Lee
Smithson and Foster Carr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
WHAT ABOUT
THAT COUGH?
Is 1t Still Hanging on From Last
Winter

Frequently you catch cold during
the winter and have a cough. The
cold seems to leave you, but the
cough hangs on and looks as II 1t will
never leave. You should get rid of
this cough, as it may possibly lead
into something serious. One of the
first signs of consumption is a cough,
and for this reason alone, If for no
other, you should stop it at once.
And you can use nothing that will
stop it as quickly as Lung-Vita. Get
bottle from your druggist and start
taking it-you will be surprised at
the quick results.-Adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
MRS. AUSTIN HOSTESS FOR MRS
DONELSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Austin were host
and hostess to an enjoyable eve.
ning's entertainment in honor of Mrs
Paul Donelson, of Chicago, ILL., Mrs
Donelson has been the house guest
in the Austin home on Grundv street
for the past three weeks. Dancing
and games were enjoyed during the
evening, after which delicious two
course menu was served from a
beautifully decorated table. Mrs
Austin was assisted in receiving her
guests by Mesdames Hughes and
Adams. The house was beautifully
decorated for the occasion with
NOTED plants and cut flowers. Mrs
Donelson left for her home Saturday
afternoon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10

wade. Now the Daughter, though a
young lady, has decided poise and we
did not worry about her. We had
not known the Guest long enough to
reach any opinion about her and we did
not have time to decide with ourselves,
as to whether she was risking her
life or limbs on the slippery rock, be-
fore her very small shapely feet few
out from under her and she landed on
her side in the water, very much to the
detriment of perfectly Numbered mid.
dy blouse and white skirt. Every one
laughed including the wet miss her.
self. In a few minutes she and the
Daughter disappeared and when they
returned the young miss was draped
in a scrim curtain while the wet gar
ment hung on a bush to dry. While
this was happening to the guest, the
Lady decided to wade also and off
came shoes and stockings and into the
water she went. Her wading was done
for the sole pleasure of wading and
with out mishap. Two of the girls did
not wade but confined themselves to
fishing. Affection alone kept us out
of the water. We have a corn on our
right little toe, which we were afraid
might get loose and come off in the
water. We would be greived to loose II,
as we have been attached to it since
we had given us our first high heel
shoes at the tender age of sixteen.
During the afternoon the Lady saw a
big cat about nine inches long, as she
was wading she called the storytelling
miss, who fastened with hook and line
and placed the bait right in front of
the catfish who Immediately took the
liver off the hook, slowly swallowed
it and went home to bed. 1t was near.
ly shutdown and he had merely come
out to get his supper. The story tel
ling miss having been kind enough
to feed him he went home to his wife
and baby cat fish under the rock.
The man of the party is a good fish
erman. After he finished his dinner he
fished assidiously and had real good
luck. We believe that he would have
done better had he not had with him
an aggregation of females who could not
bait their own hooks. Batting hooks
naturally took a good bit of his time
We stayed on the creek till dark and
then wended our way back to the car
On the way home we sang till we
reached twelfth avenue north. On
fourteenth Avenue we left the hall
member and the largest fish of the
string. On Heiman street we left the
story telling miss. On Jefferson street
was left the longest fishing pole and
a minnow while the car took home
the other three girls, the Lady and the
Man, together with the lunch baskets
and the rest of the string of fish.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10

White, 1905, il Ave. g., Wednesday
afternoon, Aug LIST.
The President, being absent, the Vice
President presided. The club was
opened in the usual manner. The roll
was called andeach member present
responded with quotations and dues.
The guests of the club were Mes
danes Mcclellan, Christopher and
Little.
Each lady was asked to make re.
marks, which they all did giving en-.
couraging words to the club. After the
business was over, the meeting was
turned over to the hostess, who served
delicious ice course.
Those present to enjoy the hospitali.
ty OF the hostess were: Mesdames
5. M. Strayhorn, Silas Perkins, Rich.
ard Floyd, Lawrence Creale, Green
Wood, Henry James, Green Northern.
and Robt. c. Eason. Thanking the
hostess for her hospitality the club
adjourned to meet with Mrs: Green
Wood of 1907, Jefferson St., Wednesday
afternoon, Aug 15, 1917,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
MRS. HUNTER AND DAUGHTER
LEAVE FOR TEXAS.

Mrs. Margaret Carter Hunter and
little daughter, Margaret Bernice, left
the city Thursday afternoon for Mar
shall, Texas, where she will join her
husband DR.. Thos. l.. Hunter, who
is one of the prominent dentists
there and enjoys an excellent prac-
tice.
Mrs. Hunters friends were loath to
give her up, especially the younger
element of which she was popular
member, and much loved by all of
them. She carries with her best
wishes for success and happiness.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Bessie
Carter, First avenue, s., and comes
from one of the old prominent fam
lilies of this city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10

The Ladies Progressive Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Mayberry, 14th Ave N, Monday night
Aug 6. Song by the club, prayer by
Mrs. Grant Elkins. Scripture read by
Mrs. John Willie Mayberry. About
~ were in attendance with two visi-
tors. Lots of new business was laid
before the club. Plans were made for
a three night bazaar in September also
a manless wedding. The club planned
to have an automobile outing the 4th
Sunday in Aug. to Triune. After
all business we heard remarks from
Mr.. Grant Elkins Hughes and May
berry, which were very interesting to
all. All members responded with
verse and dues, after the meeting was
dismissed the hostess served most
delightful ice course. The club then
adjourned to meet at Miss Maggie
Green.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10

The early part of the afternoon was
spent in charming tete-atete. Miss
Annie V. Holman Director of the
Musical Department of the Tennessee
State School for the Blind, favored the
guest with a musical number.
When the guests were seated at the
table grace was said by Father Lewis
after which a delicious five course
menu was served. Mrs. Robertson is a
charming member Of the married ele-
ment and as hostess has won quite
a reputation. Her beautiful home in
south Nashville has been the scene of
many charming and enjoyable affairs.
Enjoying Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson's
hospitality for the evening were,
Father Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Gooch,
Mrs. e. o. Brown, Mrs. r. R. Robinson,
Mr.. Mcguire, Mrs. Johnson and Miss
Annie V. Holman.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
TOURIST CLUB,

The Booker T. Washington Tourist
Club me TUESDAY evening, July 7th
at the residence of Mrs. H. M. Burns,
92O, 10th Ave S. Several new mem.
bers were enrolled. After the business
was transacted, dainty luncheon was
beautifully served.
The club adjourned to meet next
Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. John
Batson 1922, Jefferson st.
Mrs. Addie H. Clark, President.
Mrs. John Batson, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
MISS ANNIE BELL TYREE TO GO
EAST

Miss Annie Belle Tyree who has
been out of the city the past school
term attending Turner Normal Col
lege of Shelbyville, Tenn, sradu-
ated from English class of 1917 left
the city on August Ord for Allen
hurst, N. j., where she will join her
mother, Mrs. Hattie Jones Tyree en-
route for New York where they will
make their home. Their many friends
wish them very prosperous and
happy life.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
RENDERED AUTO RIDE.

Mrs. Lula Hughes of Grundy street
was hostess to an auto party in honor
OF Mrs. Donelson. The guests motor
ed to the Hermitage, the old Donel
son home. In the party were Mrs
j. T. Austin, Mrs. Lula Hughes, Mrs
p. B. Adams, Mrs. Will Griggs, Mrs
Norvel Lee, Mrs. Donelson and Mr.
Douglass.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
A FISHING PARTY.

Rev and Mrs. H. A. Boyd were host
and hostess toa delightful fshig party
Saturday afternoon. The fishing was
done on the White Creek and was
throughly enjoyable. Luncheon was
served on the banks of the stream and
the party fished and waded in the
water till late in the afternoon. When
tired of fishing, several members of the
party played games. In the party aside
from the host and hostess were Misses
Katie A. Boyd, Marie Boyd, Susie Craw-
ley, Miriam Garrett, Master R. H. Boyd
III and Mrs White.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
A VISIT HOME.

Miss Myrtle Minar, spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Minor in Clarksville. She was join
ed Saturday by Mrs Jennetta Prim
Douglas Jones, Mary Baker. Sunday
the party was joined by DR.. T. w.
West and Miss Narcisser Bishops, who
motored through, they all returned
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Minor hope
for a early return of the party.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
MISS FRANKIE TRAMMELLE
HERE ON A VISIT.

Miss frankie Trammelle, who has
been visiting her mother here, has
returned to Akron, o., after spending
a very pleasant two weeks vacation
at home. She was accompanied on
her visit by Mrs. Ernestine Brady
Simmons of Akron. While in the
city many social events were given
in their honor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
MRS. ELEPHANT HOSTESS.

Mrs. Susie Elephant entertained a
charming group of friends at her home
1905 Sth Ave-, N, with a program of
old fashioned games. Enjoying the
hospitality of Mrs. Elephant were ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayberry, Mrs Pearl
Davis Tunt, MIR. Jim Anderson of
Columbia, Mr.. Walter Payne and Mrs.
Della Drake.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
A DELIGHTFUL DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Martin of Whit.
slit, Ave-, s., Nashville, Tenn, enter.
tanned their sister, niece and friend,
Mrs. Annie Scruggs, Mrs. Emma Berry
and Mrs. Easter Robertson of N. e.
Nashville, Tenn, with very delight.
full dinner Sunday afternoon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
ENTERTAINED BY MESDAMES
GRIGGS AND NORVEL LEE

Mrs. Donelson was honoree at a
very charming entertainment given
by Mesdames Griggs and Norvel Lee
During the evening music and games
were enjoyed, after which delicious
ice course was served. About twenty
guests had the pleasure of meeting
Mrs Donelson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
MRS. DONELSON ENTERTAINED,

One of the most charming visitors
to the city is Mrs. Paul Donelson, of
Chicago, Ill. Since her arrival in
the city Mrs. Donelson has been the
recipient Of many social courtesies
and several very enjoyable informal
affairs have been given in her honor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
FATHER G. R. LEWIS HONoRED.

One of the most charming affairs of
the season was the six o'clock dinner
rendered Father G. r. Lewis of Hop
hnsville, Ky, by Mr. and Mrs. H.
Robertson, at their beautiful home
on Lea Ave. The guest list was con-
fined to limited number of the COM
municants Of tn eHoly Trinity Church
of which the Rev. Elmer M. W. Wright
Wis the priest-in-charge.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
THEATRE PARTY.

Mrs. Donelson was the charming
honoree at Theatre Party given by
Mrs. e. B. Adams. After an enjoya.
BILE hour spent at one of the leading
theatres the party was served de.
licious luncheon at the Chantant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
N0N-PRODUCER CLUB WILL BE
OUT AT HADLEY PARK,

The Non-Producer Club will meet
at Hadley Park Monday night. M
M. Hollins is general chairman OF
this married mems affair.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
THE LILLY OF THE VALLEY
ART CLUB.

The Lilly of the Valley Art Club,
met at the home of Mrs. Andrew
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10
Not a
Politician
But a
Business
Man.
Room 6 Napier Court Residence
office M. I477
IN. II. ODEN
Residence
Real Estate Broker

FINE HOMES AND FARMS ON EASY TERMS.
0den has the experience. He knows the Real
Estate business and is willing to give you the
benefit of his many years experience. You will
not 30 wrone when you see Oden-- that's all. Money
aned at low rates on Real Estate See 0len He
knows.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-10

Edw. Brown, Wilmington, Del.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
]. s. URGED ID
 ASSIST CHINA

That China should be assLted by the United states government and by its people ill q commercial and social way was urged ill an address delivered before the members Uf the China Club by Dr. Charles K. Edmunds, president of the Canton Christian college, Canton, China, al luncheon rendered him in the Rainier Club on Monday.
 Dr. Edmunds is returning to China after 8 three months tour Of the United States on business for the college, including the sle- ection of a professor of biology and secretary for the college, and he expects to secure before his de- parturs a librarian for the college.
 Dr, Edmunds, who was introduced by Judge Thomas Burke, the presi- dent of the club, said that it was up to Americans to see to it that our government should support and aid China in her present struggle for a representative government, that we should see to it that the integrity of China as nation and that the principle of fair play and ot the open door be preserved in spite of the special ambitions of her immediate neghbors.
 China faces enormous and diff ficuIt problems in her effort to become an efficient modern state, y said Dr. Edmunds. The outstand- ing feature of the country, in which I have travelled widely, is the pover- ty of the great majority of the people, and the outstanding physi- cal fact is the scarcity of trees, for China has used up her trees, with all that that meaus.-Seattle P. |.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
LITTLE CALLED AMERICAN
 SOLDIERS UNIFORMED SCARS

Butte, Aug. 2. - Frank Little buried in this city Sunday, was 6 member of tie executive board of the Industrial World Workers and prominent in labor troubles. He had made a number of speeches to strikers here always attacking the government. He urged the men to shut down the mines in the Butte district, which was resented by the better class of men.
 Three masked men entered his house one early morning recently, aroused Little from his bed, and without any commotion took him to the outskirts of the city and hanged him from a railway trestle until dead. The deed was done so quiet ly that tue city police knew nothing of the act until half an hour after the man was dead. A note was found pinned to the dead mans bod: which reads First and last warn ing. Others takke notice" Signed "Vigilantes." '"l
 It. is said that Little called the United States soldiers a bunch of "scabs in uniforms"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07

do until you can get her something else. May l congratulate you, Miss Dunmorew
 Has Mir. Blainey told you about it?' Vida asked. naturally surprised that a third party should take an interest in testing wager.
 He didn't need to-" Lucille smiled.
 With Clair present 1 could hardly explain that Miss Dunmore had won my ring because she had made him propose to her. Thus I allowed my self to be misunderstood once more.
 retired as gracefully as possible to the kitchen, to be followed there short ly by Lipton s. Clair.
 May 1 speak with you alone2" he demanded cautiously, looking first right and then left like stage villain.
 You will never see me more lone some than in your company" return ed, stirring my clans.
 "Have you ever been engaged?" He actually blushed as he said it
 "Why, yes"-I was inclined to be reminiscent-"chronically. I've been engaged ever since was about six teen years of age. Do you care to listen to the history of my romancesT
 "Eo, mo-" be reiterated, mot now. What want to ask" be began hast- G, choked by emotion and one of my collars, which was a quarter size too small for him. Ifs how do you break of an engagement"
 You have me there. 1 never broke oR an engagement in my life. Some one else always broke my engagements for me"
 You mean you were jIltedT'
 'GThat's @ short, ugly word" Unused, tempted to put him in with the clans, but twill passage, 1t will serye.'"
 But am afraid I won't be tilted" said Clair thoughtfully. You sec, I am a very desirable match"
 I bowed and picked up a piece of cord wood
 He went on obviously: "I am wo- man hater. The ornamental sex has no place in the world of a man of genius. All my life I have escaped, and here on a bleak, lnhospitable is- land, where there are only two women, I am trapped by one of them"
 q take it that you are engaged to Miss Dunmore," I hazarded.
 Practically" he retorted glumly. "She trapped me into a sort of pro posal. didn't know what I was say Ing"
 "And she accepted you"
 Not yet" he replied, "but there is no hope; she will. don't suppose she has met many men of culture among her associates, and I imagine I am a novelty to her."
 Man, said admiringly, you'd be 6 novelty to any girl"
 "Thank you," said he Rbsently. "But what can l do nowf"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
(Continued tomorroW)
GLACIER MINING CO.,
 REPORTS GOOD SHOWING

The Glacier Mining company, op- erating in tha P0rcupine country has succeeded in getting down to bedrock and a good. showing is re- ported.
 This company Is a new concern which entered Porcupine Creek this season, hence a great part of this year is being spent in getting their equipment into shape and installed for the coming season.
 The Glacier Mining company nas several claims to work out in the Porcupine district and expects to remain there for several years.