davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

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WIFE o'MuNE.

WIFE O'M1NE.
Wife o'Mine. day after day
Cheering me along the way,
Patient, tender, smiling true, y.
Always ready to renew y G5%
Faltering courage and to share
All the day may bring fof care,
Dreaming dreams wherein you see
Brighter years that are to be, "a
Calling paltry pleasures hne-
That's you always, Wife o'Mine.
Wife o'Mine. we've shed some tears
With the passing of, the years, !
Mourned beside ourl lovely dead
But somehow you've always said
You and I could bear the blow
Knowing God had willed 1t SO;
And you've smiled totshow to me 4
Just how brave you meant to be, n
Smiled to keep my faith in line
That's you, always, Wife !o'Mine.
Wife o'Mine long years ago
Once l promised you would know
and costly things,
Gowns OF, silk and jeweled rings,
And you laughed as though you knew
Dreams like that could not come true;
Now perhaps they never will,
But I see you laughing still,
Welcoming me with eyes that shine
That's you always, Wife o'Mine.
Copyright, 1922, by. lEdgartA. Guest.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

The Wcmen's- Missionary society OF
the First Presbyterian church in
Grand Forks have accepted the invi-
tation to meet jointly with the society
of the East Grand Forks Mendenhall
Presbyterian church on Friday after
noon. The meeting will open at 3
o'clock and is to be held in the home
of Mrs. n. J. Nelson, 423 North First
street. East Grand Forks.
A vocal solo, twilight" by Miss
Clara Nygaard, and a reading, THE
Step One" by Miss Janet Simenstad.
were the program numbers given at
fthe meeting OF the fourth district OF
the Methodist Aid which was held in
the. home of Mrs. G.. A. Swendiman.
S21 Belmont avenue, o N Wednesday
afternoon. There was a large at
tendance at the meeting, and assist
ing Mrs. Swendiman were Mrs. E. NJ.
Aldricn and Mrs. G. L. Gibbons.
The second section Of St. Paul's
Guild will hold a rummage sale in
Guild hall Saturday, starting at
o'clock a. m. Anyone having dona-
>tions is requested to leave them at
sthe rectory not later than Friday
afternoon.
The entertainment committee of
1AcAi 4CAllpiC, iiduc up VI NJ. "cAS.
becker, Frank Hankey. Albert OLSON,
c. Dezotell and G. H. Wilder, announc-
es an informal party and special pro-
gram to be staged in the temple early
next month: The program will be Civ
en- In the auditorium of the temple,
beginning at o'clock, and dax,cing
will be in order after 9 O'Clock.
All Masons and their families
are invited to attend. The date and
further Information concerning Hhe
affair will be announced later.
X X X
Alpha Theta chapter of Delta GAM
ma announces the formal pledging OF
Miss Viola Yeomans Of Pembina, N.
d.
Mrs. George Wharen. 606 Chestnut
street, will be hostess this evening to
the members Of the women's Bible
class of the Methodist Sunday school,
There will be about twenty IN,
and they will divide their time be-
tween business and a social hour.
= = g.
The Triple 8 class of the Baptist
Sunday school will be entertained in
the home Of Mrs. w. J. Horner, 1116
Belmont avenue, this eve.
ming. The gathering will nave a COM
bined business and social session, and
Mrs. Vincent Chase who expects to
leave soon to reside in California, will
be the guest of favor.
ELl E H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
WORKER FOR BLIND
HAS BLIND GIRLS
FOR BRIDESMAIDS
Bride Receives Many Checks For
Establishment OF Light House
For Blind.

New York, Nov. ia shower or
last minute checks today swelled the
dowery Of Miss, Winifred Holt. worker
for the blind, who will become the
bride this afternoon of Rufus Graves
.Nather Of Princeton, N. J. An anony-
nous gift of $4,000. was among them.
1t was expected that the fund OF
100000 which Miss Holt hoped to
raise for the Light House for the
blind she established 7in France would
be oversubscribed. > r-
The ceremony will be performed in
the New York Light House by Bishop
Manning. -Four of her bridesmaids
will be blind girls and a blind organist
will play selections Of his own COM
position. Is.
Among the gifts is $1,000 from Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Mellon, who
Joined with President Harding, Sec
rotary Hughes. General Pershing and
Ambassador Jusserand in commend
ing Miss Hollis purpose to devote het
wedding presents to the special fund
which is being raised for the Paris
Light House.. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
Used Post Card, For
Chinese Missionaries
Are Being Collected

Mrs. M. l.. Delameter, a member of
Prof. p. H. Lehman's class of the
Methodist church, who has been asked
to accumulate a collection of used
post cards which are to be sent to
Chinese missionaries. asks that any
persons who have such cards leave
them with her at some convenient
time in order that she may make
shipment Of them as soon as possible.
A paper covering is pasted ovef the
written matter on the cards and they
are used by Chinese missionaries as
gifts to students who rank highest in
their scholarship.
The Wheelers announce the formal
pledging Of Hilda Halderson of Tow
ner, Doris Lett Of Brocket and Marion
O'Brien of Crookston.
~ X X +
The Luther league Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet in the
church parlors at s o'clock this eve-
ming. A program will be given and
refreshments will be served. These
numbers appear or the program: PHI
, ano number by Wilma Johnson; vocal
solo by Genevieve Wesalosky; adj
dress by Rev. E.. O. Armbruster. and
a vocal selection by Mrs. J.. NJ. Perse-
MUS.
Mrs. o.. BrunQln ana MrS. oscar
Wick will serve refreshments.
Z 4 \ .%,i Il
Mrs. Harold Provencher. 100 Uni
yersity avenue, entertained a few
/ women informally or Wednesday at
ternoon favoring Mrs. John Bloom,
quist Of Thief River Falls. Mrs
Bloomqiust is the house guest Of hel
sister, Mrs. A. J.. Ildstad. Argyle
block, for some time. The women
spent the. afternoon at needlework
and at the close Of the hours. Mrs
P~rovencher served refreshments.
X 4 F .a ~
Chi Delta Phi Mrs. W
H. Witherstine and Mrs. W. r. Van
derhoef as newly elected ~patronesses
of the sorority. "
+
Mrs. J.. r. Mclean Of $40 Second
avenue, Is entertaining her sister. Mrs
| W. G. Cumming Of Baltimore, Md.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
MOTT DECLARES HE
WILL NOT FORCE AN
INDICTMENT IN CASE

New Brunswick. NJ, Nov. 49,
Without minimizing the Quality Of
evidence he expects to present the
Somerset county grand jury next week
in the Hall-Mills murder case. Deputy
Attorney General Mott has insured a
statement to the effect that his duty
will be ended. when he lays all 9vail-
able evidence before the grand jury.
He said he resented statements that
he was attempting to force an indict,
ment in the case.
Mr.. Mott had been quoted several
times as saying he would obtain the
Indictment OLA woman and two men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
Brother OF Local
Girl Was Wed Here

rha homa If Rev, and Mrs. Tugene
Schroeder, SIS Cherry street. 1 "a.
EnrLs was the scene of q pretty
ceremony on Tuesday, WneI
Miss Marie Renedahl of Mayvllle, ~.
Is. became the bride Of george Ne'-
meier of Buxton, N. u. =.
The bride was attired in a suit o.
midnight blue veldyne trimmed wiz
LYNX fur, and she wore a corsasS ~.
phelia roses and lilies or the valley.
Her attendant, Miss Mabel Neinle,er
of Grand Forks. sister OF tne u
groom. wore a black velvet gown,
fashioned simply. and her flowers
we're q corsage,of roses. Albert Ken
dedahl CT Mayville attended n
bridegroom.
Just after the ceremony the "eoS
ding party went to the home or the
briaegroom's brother-in-law and Sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. a.. w. Rotteveller
327 Forest venue East Grand orks'
where n five course dinner was served.
A mink and white color motit maoe
the dining room attractive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neimeier left Tuesday
evening for the Twin Cities and Wall
return to Buxton to reside on the
formers farm, after a wedding trip:
Mrs. Neimeier has lived in ana
near Mayville for q number OF years
and she ts a graduate of the Mayvlile
normal school. 49,
Out of town guests at the wedding
were: Mr.. md Mrs. Henry elmeler
and Henry Neimeier. Jr. of Buxton;
Miss Eva Neimeier Of Velva, Miss Joy
Rerdedahl and Albert Rendedahl or
Mayville, Mr., and Mrs. Arnold Nei-
meier of Thompson, and Harold Baetz
OF Thompson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
SAFETY OF GIANT SsQuO,AS
PLEDGED w FOREST SERVICE

WASHINGTON, y. c.. Feb. Ia
NO living scquoias have ever beer
cut by the Forest Service and no one
need fear that the service will con,
sent to the sacrifice of a single tree
OF this species for commercial or
utilltarisu purposes.
This statement was made today hv
Col W u. Greeley. Chief OF the For
est Service, United States Depart.
mcnt ~ Agriculture II l. reply to
recent editorials that are apprehcn.
sive Of the fate OF certain giant Sc
quotas IN California. which pending
legislation proposes To- turn over TO
the administration cf the Forest Ser
vice.
1T Is not generally known Col.
Greeley continued. that already sew.
oral Thousand members Il this royal
tree family stand within the National
Forests OF California The Scuucla
Forest contains many splendid spocl.
mems, East OF Hot Springs. Calf. l.
n group representing the most south.
erly occurrence OF the species. This
grove Is unique in that II contains all
stages cf growth from seedlings to
lofty veterans whose age probably
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
Woman's Neck Toughest
Eating, Cannibal Chief
Tells Frederick O'Brien

NEW YORK. Feb. ia---Thc back
of u wcman's mock Is the toughest
part " the human body, SAYS Fred
erick O'Bricn, author VI White
Shadows in tho South Seas" writ.
ing on The Lure W the South
Seas" in the February Mentor mag
asiuc. o'Brirn obtained this IN.
formation from scntlcmanly can
nihal chief who was his ncighbor
In the Maruucsas islands This
kOhuiti as the chief was named =
is no longer a cannibal out In his
youth he had eaten much human
tlcsh II learned later that h" was
an gyowcd bachelor says ouricn,
and q may have been his grim
joke. for Ne told me- that wo.
mans neck became tough because
she was always turning II to look
about"
The author OF White Shadows"
recently returned from another trip
to the South Seas ilr took cam.
"ra man with him aud many ~ the
pictures they made are reproduced
in Tho Mentor.
nr. Malcolm Brown, New York
physician and admirrr uf o'Rricn's0
books, lived with OBrtcn at Savali.
Samoa, a part of the island least
touched hy civilization. brown was
80 cuamorod OF rolyncsiau life that
he remained In S1vaii The doctor
and the author were honorcd rest.
dents Of tn, village, taking part in
all the native festivities and ccrc.
monies.
There are Islands In tho South
Seas where conditions are primitive
enough To >suit the most ardent
derotee OF the simple life. O'Brl.n
says Lack OF transportation has
saved these from many OF the evils
tina, have accompanied civilization
elsewhere In Polynesia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Game warden Ncnry Stout W thl,
city aud Dan Gndsil. W l.akcvicw
lcr this morning Tor Portland ,n at
tend the annual game wardrns' con
ycn,irn. They expect To- return her,
about the 18th
Eugene Robertson returned tO cop
go this morning after having spent
the week cud with his wife IN Hon
ANA
CAPT w Sicmcns, accompanied
hv Fred \ Bakcr, lott this morning
for Portland, where they viii remain
indefinitely on business
Mrs Marguerite Cartwright left
yesterday morning for Medford,
whore shc viii remain for several
DAYS attending tr her business In.
tcrcsts IN that city.
John Nelson Was u passenger on
this mornings train Tor Los Mo-
limos, where hs will ,transac, bust.
ness for several days.
Mrs Ruth True OF swan left sun.
day morning for California. where
she viii visit friends
Mr aip' Mrs n. n. Harrison OF
Pelican Cliy last nIght returned
from two weeks pleasure trip to
San Francisco and vicinity.
q, Rankin. OF the Phoenix Fro
Insurance company, IL here from
Portland. transacting business with
Jas. u. Driscoil. local agent Tor his
company. lie Is registered at the
white Pelican hotel.
,. j. schmitE. merchan, from
Beatty was a week end visitor here.
NJ Williams Is registered at the
Hall hotel from Chiioquin.
Chas. Gray. n prominent raneher OF
the Pine Grove district. transacted
business here Saturday.
John Allen. we'll known cattle buy.
or from San Francisco. is registered
q, tn. Hall hotel
Chas. Lewis. who operates a ranch
In the Los, River country. bought
supplies In this city Saturday.
n, v Ess. OF Pieyna was a business
visitor her" saturday
Guy Law,on. Fort Klamath
IL registered at the Hotel
Hall.
VIM. cottrell. cattle buyer. IL
registered at the Hall Hotel from
Mcdford
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
World Events Are
Reflected in Names

Los ANGELES. Feb. l3.-IIov
parents follow world eyents-ant
other leads-!n naming their chill
drsn has been revealed here In the
taking OF the annual school census
just completed.
Some Ot the namesIhlch caused
the census takers TO ask that they
be repeated were:
Liberty Bond Williams.
Chateau Thierry Rogers.
Lyle Stocking.
Merrily Grunbllng.
Aurora Borealis Bass.
Hosea Eyre.
Polly Psrrott.
Helen Warmer.
Service Warm.
Melbs Peach.
Sterling Price.
Europe Williams.
Ananias Smith.
Others answered the question,
What shall We call him" by
affixing as given names, Patrick
Henry, Ethan Allen, George Wash
ington. Abraham Lincoln. Wood
row Wilson and Warren Harding.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
Sixteen Drivers to
Compete in Races

Los ANGELES, Feb. iS.-At
least sixteen drivers will compet,
In the ESQ mile automobile race e
be run on the Los Angeles speed
way February 90. according to an
nouncemcnt by A. NJ. Young. sec
retary OF the speedway association
This will be tn. first race Of the
year for points In the 1899 ma.
tiouai championship competition
In addition, $4,000 in cash prizes
will be distributed.
Drivers who have already signed
TO enter include Ralph DePalma.
Eddie Hearne. Jimmy Murphy.
Tommy Milton. Jerry wonderlieh.
Joe Thomas, Harry HartE. Eddie
Miller. Bud Hin and Art Klein. all
OF whom have driven In previous
races here. Anew conner expected
Is Enrico BoTdino. Italian driver.
who sailed for America early In
January. bringing car said by
speedway officials TO be one OF the
fastest In Europe.
Pete Depaolo, for several years
mechanician for Ralph DePalma. Is
entered 10 drive a ear OF his own
Ter the first time. At least four
other ears are certain to start. the
names OF their drivers not having
been given out at the time Mr.
ioung made his announcement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
Ten Pairs Brothers
Have Gained Fame in
Southern California

Los ANGELES. Feb. is.-Ter
pairs Of brothers have made theii
marks upon the memories OF spor,
fans in Southern California. being
pretty well distributed among uni.
rcrsi,ies and colleges OF the section
They are:
At the California Institute OF Tech.
nology-LiEn and Joe Larson, bask.
ctball stars
Al Occidental College-vic and
"snic" Norton. basketball and foot.
ball.
A. Pomona Braven and
Brainerd Dyer, football and basket.
ball.
A. Whittier College-Leland and
Ray Johns. football and basketball.
At the University OF Southern Cal.
ifornia--the Lindley brothers. foot
ball.
AZ Pomona College-Iioyt and
Maurice Curtis-lonsdistanae run
ners.
Al the California Institute OF Tech.
nology-the Groat brothers. football.
AZ the University Of Redlands-
Wild Bill' and Lloyd Yount, track.
Al Pomona In other years-war.
ren and Bruce Elliott. football.
A. Occidental in other years-the
brothers, football.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
NOsr BELIEVES PRESENT
PLAYERS ARE best

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Feb. Ia
Coach Hurry Up" iost OF the rni.
,ersity OF Michigan has Joined the
ranks OF that group OF coaches who
believe the prcsen, day football teams
are superior to those 81 a decade OF
more ago, when Drawn was the chief
requisite for college gridiron play.
or. All things being equal. the aver.
age university or college bali team
OF today would administer a beating
TO an average team OF ten years ago.
In Yost's opinion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
Wolves Threaten Game '
In Montana Mountains

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Feb. l3
Game in the region OF the Dry Wolf
ranger station In the Little Bel,
Mountains are reported TO be threat.
ened by wolves travelling in pairs and
coyotes in packs.
Forest Ranger X. +. Dickenson
stated that evidence has been found
OF the movement OF big packs Of
coyotes In the mountains. The stock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
&SPOMS
IN .
FOUR OCEAN RACES
WILL BE FEATURES
OF MIAMI REGATTA

MIAMI. Fla. Feb.I3-Four ocean
races for express cruisers and a
series OF spcedboat contests viii In.
clude the Fisher-Allison and the
Wood-Fisner events will be decided
at Miami's annual mid-winter re-
gat,a. TO begin here February is
and conclude March o..
sThe first express cruiser contest
Is set for February Is. when the
craft will race from Miami to Palm
Beach and return. On February
II they will compete In the dash
from Miami TO Havana. From Ha-
vana to Key West Is the course
laid ou; for February "a. and on
the following day they will speed
over the route from Key West TO
Miami.
The Fisher-Allison trophy even,
for runabouts equipped with marine
motors having maximum piston
displacement OF 5000 cubic inches
Will be run in three 5O-mile heats.
March :. 3. and 4. The first two
heats will be run over the Biscayne
Bay course. two miles TO the lap.
The final heat Is TO be run over the
ocean course.
Three 56-mile heats for the
wood-Fisher trophy are scheduled
for March :. and .. over the
Flamingo course In Biscayne Bay.
The event Is restricted 10 dlsplace-
ment craft with maximum piston
displacement OF 1850 cubic inches
and not less than 81 fee, in length.
In addition 10 these feature
events there will be a free-for-all
runabont race on March 8: an ex-
press cruiser race March 4. over
the 2"-mile ocean course. and a
race for cruisers OF all
types 10 be run In three ten-mile
heats over the Flamingo course,
March Z, S and 3.
Governor Alex ]. Groesbeek OF
Michigan, Edsel u. Ford OF De-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
SAVING THE REpwWODs"

Saving the Rcdwoods" Is the
title Of an interesting article in
tho current issue OF The Volt IS
official organ cf the California Or
cgon Power company The article
should be OF interest To- all lum-
hcrmcn as we'll as TO those inter
es,ed in the effort being made TO
save the giant sequoias from de
struction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
The Lumber Industry
NEWS OF INTEREST TO KLAMATH LUMBERMEN

, antedates the Christian era by loOo
wears.
Long ago the Forest Service lie.
cidcd that these trees, the oldest VI
living things. contribute more to hu.
man progress and welfare IN their
present condition than they could
possibly contribute as lumber /; has
therefore been tho invariahlc rule
since the creation OF the Forest ser.
vice l. years aro that no scuucias
shall be cut from National Fcres'
land.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
BIRTH RECORD

Dunham-On February Ie. 1919
to Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. Dunham
Fifth and Oak streets. u boy.
Ray-on February ~. is2.. to
Mr.. and Mrs Oren Ray. SOS Wal
nut street, u boy
Leigh,on-On February IL. 1879.
to Mr. and Mrs {. X. Leighton. Con
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13

ger avenue, u to.pound boy. Named
Charles Robert.
Sigford--on February y. i922, 10
Mr. and Mrs, +, e. Sisford, Merrill
road u daughter.
Lindsey -om February ~, iaa?,
'o Mr. and Mrs, Walter u, Lindsey,
Merrill road. n daughter, The infant
has been named Claudina.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13

men Of the vicinity we're said to h,
preparing Il drive against tho posts
The wolves, which are said 10 be-
the most dangerous to lambs aud
calves. had not appeared In the val.
leys. the ranger said but were mum.
crous In the mountains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
VALENTINE SOCIAL. ON
TUESDAY, EVENING:

Tho Nalcnl,n, Social to he given
hy The high school students " sacred
Heart Academy viii h. held on Tucs.
da, Instead VI Wednesday evening ~
announced IN Saturdays paper
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13

troit and q. VI. Mulford. also OF
Detroit, are among the Judges. while
the events will he under the direct
supervision OF Commodore A. A..
schantz. chairman Of the National
Gold Cup-Harmsworth trophy com.
lnitiee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
M ARMo>p VISITOR HERE

Hugh lie Almond of Mcdfcrd. for
mer klamath lumbcrman. is husi.
ness visitor here. De Almond las,
year sold his mill on the Swan Lake
road 10 A. r. kruse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
NtSr ~ O> RAND

Thnw holding Il, kcts for the Heart
Social At iyroum Hail on Tuc-dny,
Feb ~. ntr requested to be- present
At $50 sharp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13

FOR SALE one gasoline drng saw
i2a.oo, I'D slough Nor,h River,
side, l3.ih"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13

WANTED Man with car th sell the
HEST Ford on Gauge made tl00..
90 per week aud extra commits 4innS.
nCntnu lIarhur Acccssorirs Go Hen
ton l,arhur, Mich, lS'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13

Regular meeting ~ Aloha chan
tor No 81. u, T. =. Tuesday, Feb II.
: 80 j. N, Nal'ntin" social Visitors
welcome. Nv order ~ Edith bclt"ll,
W. NJ i2sli
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
NEW TODAY

VALENTINES DAY TOMORROW
SAY n WITH FLOWERS
KLAMATH FLOWER Si,Or
Phone 6Sp Sai Main 81
~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13

Steam llca, at Colonial Rooms. IL
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Steady Progress Is
 Reported in Jerome
 Mining Properties

JERME, Dec. 2.-Steady and consis- tent progress is reported from every department of the United Verde mine this week and, best news of all, the force of employees is being steadily in creased with prospects of additions: employment in the near future as plans for new construction are ma tured.
 While there is no shortage of la Dor, good miners do not have to wait long before being put on the payroll and it is probable that the operating force will be increased considerably within the next few weeks.
 The steam shovel department is making excellent progress and the work has not been attended with any untoward incident. The steam shov- el ore tonnage is increasing steadily and this, with the increased mine out put, affords a certainty of expanded operations at the shelter
 Verde Central
 Development work at the Verde Central is being prosecuted with the same vigOT that has marked the op- erations oi the company for the past several months and while there is nothing new to report, the man. agement is more confident than ever that it is but a question of time and continued effort until the district $ hird great mine will be opened.
 All indications continue favorable in the extreme and one of the mine officials said this morning that he would not be at all surprised if i'm portant developments would happen at almost any moment. All the ex- .ploration workings appear to be in territory of much promise and so many veins and small bodies of orc