davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-17
q BODIES found,
q STILL MISSING
Condition of Blast Victims
Makes Identification Diff
cu|t-Rescue Slow.
By the Associated Press.


KEMMERER, Wyo., September IL
Bodies of Il miners, who yesterday
morning were trapped in Sublet Mine
No. of the Kemmerer Coal Co. at
Sublet, Wyo., as the result OF an ex-
plosion, had been taken from the mine
early today. according to Sheriff B. P.
Oakley of kemmerer.
Bodies removed from the mine were
burned almost beyond recognition, he
said.
4 later check-up showed that prob
ably more than 60 men were in the
mine at the time of the explosion,
Sheriff Oakley declared. Twelve es-
capped, leaving approximately 27 men
unaccounted for.
The force of rescue workers was
further augmented this morning by
the arrival of a mine rescue car with
additional apparatus and men from
Rock Springs, Wyo.
Excitement reached fever heat
around the mine mouth as the bodies
of the dead began to be taken out
with hundreds of grief-stricken rela-
tives attempting to identify the
charred corpses.
Identification Slow.
As fast as the bodies are recovered
they are being brought to Kemmerer,
where two improvised morgues have
been set up. Identification is slow. as
many Of the bodies have been mutt
lated.
The scores of men who worked all
night to rescue their comrades con-
tinued labor today in a drizzling rain.
Oficials of the Kemmerer Coal Co
have refused to give out news regarding
the accident, declaring all the details
will have to be carefully verified before
any information can be made public.
Many reports are in circulation as to
the cause Of the explosion. One is that
i. was caused when a spark flashed as
|. tool scraped against the side of coal
car.
Reports brought back by rescue work.
ers indicated that it might be weeks be-
fore a complete check-up could be OBJ
tanned and all bodies removed from the
mine because Of the devastated condi-
ton of the workings. Tram cars rails
were twisted like hairpins. and brace
timbers blown to bits BY the explosion,
rescue workers reported.
Several bodies, one headless. were
seen by the workers, who late last
night had been unable to bring them
to the surface.
Rescue DimcuIt.
Rescue work is hampered by the al
most impossible condition of the
roads leading to the mining settle
ment because of torrential rains dur
ing the last - hours.
A mine rescue car sent from Trini-
dad, Colo, yesterday afternoon. was
due here early today to lend appara-
tus and men to the task of removing
the bodies.
Company officials declared that they
had no hope that any miners. with
the exception Of the escaped dozen,
had survived the blast and the fol-
lowing small fires and accumulations
of deadly gases.
rrrH,rDc u rr1 z prAZE
Evening star., 1924-09-17
Benefit Halted,
Butler Donates
$4,000 to WidOaU
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September
17.-Rather than disappoint the
widow of a policeman. who had
been assured payment of death
benefit from the proceeds OF a
police base ball game today, Di-
rector of Public Safety Butler pre-
sented her with $4,000 out Of his
own pocket when rain caused the
postponement of the game with
New York policemen.
According to the director, Mrs.
Butler suggested the gift. made
from pay granted Gen. Butler by
the Government, which he has re-
fused to use personally. as he is
drawing a salary from the munich
pal government
The Mrs certainly uncorks
splendid ideas now and then," was
Gen. Buffers comment after he
had been apprised that his wife's
thoughtfulness had made the
dreary skies look bright for the
widow.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
SECOND ELEVATOR
INSPECTORS TAKEN
F.T. VermiIIion Charged With
Extortion in Connection
With Evans Case.

A second District elevator inspec-
tor, Frank Thomas Vermillion, was
arrested by detectives today and
booked at headquarters on a charge
of extortion, in connection with the
case in which Elevator Inspector Will
liam /. Evans was arrested last week.
Evans was charged with soliciting
and accepting money in connection
with the condemnation of an eleva-
tor in the automobile establishment
of Oscar H. Robey, 1929 l. street.
Detectives say that Vermillion as
we'll as Evans inspected the Robey
elevator. Vermillion, according to the
detectives, denied he knew anything
about the money.
Engineer Commissioner Bell stated
this afternoon that while the inVes-
tigation is still in progress, he has
not heard of any other persons being
involved.
Inspector Is Quizzed.
After being taken into custody in
the building inspecor's Office this
morning, Vermillion was taken to the
office of Maj. Bell, where he was
quizzed in the presence of the COM
missioner. Inspector Grant, Building
Inspector Oehmann and Detectives
Ira Keck and Howard vermillion.
During this conference Mr.. Evans
was sent for, and appeared in COM
pany with his Attorney Charles w.
Darr. 1t is understood the investi-
gators put certain questions to Mr..
Evans which Attorney Darr re-
quested be placed in writing. Maj.
Bell complied with this request and
Mr.. Darr was given a copy of the
queries, the nature of which was not
revealed.
Took $3.50. Charge.
The charge against Evans is that
he accepted $3.50 from Mr.. RobeF.
Detectives kech and Howard Vermil-
lion were secreted in the automobile
place Friday when the alleged con-
Versation concerning the payment is
said to have taken place.
The detectives say Frank Vermillion
Inspected the Robey elevator. but was
not present Friday evening when
Evans was arrested.
Evans was suspended from duty
without pay pending the outcome of
the charges, and is now out on $1,000
bond awaiting a hearing. Inspector
Vermillion probably will arrange for
his release on bond later in the day.
Vermillion has been released on
$1,000 bond. Vermillion is 35 years
old, and lives at 1929 Jackson street
northeast.
The investigation which resulted in
the arrests was started when Mr..
Robey made complaint to the Com
miSsioners.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
By the Associated Press.


wISCASSET, Me-, September II.
Motion picture competition found
it's way even into the Arctic waste
last Winter, according to Capt.
Donald B. Macmillan, whose expe-
dition, returning after Is months
in the North, was nearing this
port today.
When the schooner Bowdoin,
carving the Macmillan party, left
last year, part of her equipment
was q motion picture outfit. The
explorer believed that they would
be the sole proprietors Of pic
ture show in the Arctic regions,
but when they reached Greenland
they were invited to attend q mo-
ton picture entertainment on
board the Canadian government
eteAmaftAfctiS
Evening star., 1924-09-17
FIND new WORLD WONDER
D. C, Scientist Halls Ancient Beast
Tracks Discovery.

RENO, New. September 17-Tracks
of an ancient elephant (myiodon
harlaniD "shambling off to his grave
where he sank to rise no more" i'm
bedded in the natural floor OF the
Nevada State penitentiary at Carson
city. were today described as "one OF
the wonders of the world" by DR..
John c. Merriam, paleontoIogist and
president of the Carnegie Institute at
Washington. D. c. DR.. Merriam. at
tracted to Nevada by discoveries of
relics of prehistoric man, was the
guest of Gov. J. G. Scrugham and
DR.. J. Claude Jones Of the University
of Nevada.
After inspecting the prints at the
prison Dr. Merriam urged that pre-
cautions be taken to preserve them
and that further excavating be done.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
CARDINAL ARRIVES
FOR CONVENTION
Archbishop 0'ConneII, Pope's
Personal Representative,
Reaches City Today.

Cardinal O'Connell, Archbishop Of
Boston. personal representative of
the Pope at the Holy Name conven-
ton, arrived in Washington today,
accompanied by his secretary, Right
Rev. Mgr. r. J. Hayiland, and is max
ing his headquarters at the Oblate
House of Studies, Michigan avenue
and Lincoln road, directly across the
street from the main entrance to the
Catholic University.
Five delegates to the convention
from Los Angeles arrived early to-
day and are quartered at the Will
lard Hotel.
Cornelius G. Crane. supervisor of the
Big Brotherhood movement, arrived
from Chicago bringing word that Chi
cago will be represented in the parade
by $50 marchers, about half Of whom
will participate in the meetings of
the convention.
Many Delegations Here.
Delegations from all parts OF the
country are arriving on almost every
train at Union Station and 1T is esti-
mated that about $4,000 Holy Name
visitors will be here tonight.
Boston is sending about 1000
marchers, who will arrive tomorrow
afternoon, their special trains leav-
ing Boston at 6 o'clock tonight. Con-
servative estimates place the num-
Der who are coming from all over
New England at approximately 5000
persons.
Urges Flag Display.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association today sent notice to all
it's members, urging that all business
houses be decorated with American
flags, beginning today, 'in honor Of
the coming of our fellow Americans
the members of the Holy Name So
ciety," so that they will be in posi-
tion tomorrow morning, September 1s
the date of the opening of this con-
vention.
THE Holy Name Society convention
will continue until Sunday next in
elusive" the circular stated. "Busi-
ness firms in all lines will need no
reminder to take extra pains to make
the stay of the visitors a most happy
and momentous one"
VIII Make Three Addresses.
While in Washington Cardinal
O'Connell will make three addresses,
one in opening the Holy Name con-
vention, over which he is to preside
one at the unveiling of the memorial
to the nuns of the battlefields by the
Hibernian organizations, and again
on the Washington Monument Lot
Sunday evening, closing the conven-
ton, when he is to deliver the bless
ing of the Holy Father.
He expects to stay in Washing
ton until Friday of next week, as he
is to preside at a meeting of the
trustees of the Catholic University
next Tuesday and at a meeting of
the archbishops and bishops next
Wednesday. During his stay in
Washington he intends to make a
personal trip to Mount Vernon, to
visit Washington's tomb. He has
never been there, he said. and will
be unable to make the pilgrimage on
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-09-17
Radio and M0uies Convince Arctic
People White Men Can Do Anything

I'VE took the two ultra modern
developm ents - motion pictures
and radio-direct to a people who
live and think exactly as their an
cestors did 1000 years ago."
DR.. Macmillan said. What did
they think Of them? I don't know.
The interpreters said they ex-
pressed wonder and the belief
that the white man can do any.
thing.
"For my part, I think some Of
them believed the radio was merely
a machine like the phonograph
that we wound up below decks.
We told them the people they
heard were speaking thousands of
miles away, but I doubt IL many
Of them were capable of UNDER
standing. It must have been
severe tax upon their primitive
Imagination"
Evening star., 1924-09-17
MINERS BATTLE BLAZE.
Fire Mile Below Surface in Mich
igan Shaft.

CALUMET, Mich, September IL
Miners Of the Calumet and Heckla
mine are fighting fire which broke
out here tonight a mile below the
surface. The fire is on the fifty
seventh level, and while it has been
confined to a small area, the heat,
smoke and gas fill all shofts, making
it difficult to fight.
One man, Tony Coppo, a pumpman
of the flfty-seventh level, is missing.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
-
TURKS RAID MOSUL.
Trouble in Mesopotamia Brings
Raid on District.
Jewish Telegrephic Agency.

Jewish Trlegrephic Agency.
JERUSALEM, September 1.-THE
district of Mosul, claimed by both
Turkey and Mesopotamia, was raided
yesterday by a band of Turkish ir-
regulars who have been causing dis
turbances in mary parts of the dis
trict. With the aid of airplanes, the
government forces dispersed the
raiders. AS a result of the foray
into the country. the Mesopotamian
government has declared martial law
in the district.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
SOUiet Puts Tax
OF $50 to $50 on
AUMOscO,U Visitors
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. September 17.-Vis!t-
ors to Moscow will hereafter be
obliged to pay from $50 to $3.50
for the privilege. This measure,
which was proposed by the Mos
cow Soviet, is designed to prevent
further overcrowding of the Rus
sian capital, which is exceeding
all bounds. The money will go
toward building homes for the
working population.
1t Is not yet clear whether the
new regulations will apply to
Americans and other foreigners
visiting Russia.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
Game Rained Out.

PHILADELPHIA, September IL
Today's scheduled game between the
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia National
League clubs was cancelled on ac-
count of rain. AS the teams play a
doubleheader tomorrow, and do not
meet again this season. today's game
cannot be played off.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
64, SHE SWlMS is MILES.
Woman Stays in Ocean 8 Hours
on Birthday.

SANTA MONICA, CAL. September
17.-Mrs. Anna Van Skike announced
that year by year she was getting
better and better as she emerged
from a 16-mile swim in the ocean, in
commemoration of the beginning of
her xty-fourth year. She was in the
water nine hours. Last year she
swan IL miles to celebrate her birth
day anniversary.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
100 BELIEVED KILLED
BY FLOODS IN JAPAN
10000 Houses in Toxic Partially
Under Water-3OO Missing
in Saitama.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, September 17.-F1oods, fol-
lowing a heavy typhoon, have inun-
dated many parts of japan. The death
list may reach 100. Forty thousand
houses in Toxic alone have been par
TALLY flooded. Three hundred persons
are reported missing in one village in
Saitama prefecture. Landslides fol-
lowing the foods killed several per-
sons in Chiba prefecture.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
RAIN THREATENING
CLEVELAND GAME
Johnson and Smith to Be Op-
posing Pitchers if Weather
Permits.
BY JOHN h. KELLER,

CLEVELAND. Ohio, September IT.
Johnson and Ruel for Washington,
Smith and l.. Sewell for Cleveland,
These were the batteries expected to
be named at Dunn Field this after
noon, for the second game Of the
series between Nationals and Indians,
If inclement weather does not prevent.
Lowering clouds threatened rain
this morning, and the weather
sharks forecast of unsettled condi-
tions was none too comforting to
Manager Stanley Harris of the league
leading Bucks. who is not so keen
about sending his club into double
headers these days.
Delay May Trouble.
A postponement this afternoon
might prove troublesome for the
Bucks, who must leave Cleveland
early tomorrow to get to ST. Louis
Browns Friday. Should Thursday
double-header become necessary, it
probably would have to be started at
noon.
Walter johnson is in fine fettle for
his first mound appearance since his
selection as the American League
player most valuable to his club. 1t
will be his inaugural pitching enort
here this year. He was suffering with
a cold when the Bucks visited here
in June and during the July visit
was being held in reserve for tilt
with Tigers.
Sherrod Smith has pitched against
the Nationals five times this year
and three times the southpaw has
been returned victor. Should he and
Johnson be opponents this afternoon.
it would be their second clash of the
season. Walter outpitched the Indian
in Washington last month.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
Slight Quake in West Indies.

TURKS ISLAND, West Indies, Sep
tember ia slight earth shock was
felt here early this morning, but no
damage was reported.
Evening star., 1924-09-17

Radio Pro&rams-Pa e,
Evening star., 1924-09-17
WEATHER.

Rain this afternoon. partly cloudy
tonight; tomorrow fair. not much
change in temperature.
Temperature for "a hours ending at
pm. today--Highest, 6S, at 2 pm.
yesterday: lowest, Sc. at 1880 pm. to-
day. Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1924-09-17

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1924-09-17

CONTINUED on, Page &. Coasnan2
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

n, ~ -, -, =, ,n,I,r r,r,>r
l" ''N->r ""' '','|
Nr'-'' 20" anu '''' W ~
= "'"'''
"a"
-" "I We
notihe' 'H%t 'llp "tiu,,l 9iS NJ re-
I,'i'l'i ne sum
,"''". w ii' -7
Jury l. !" ta''' a. "'',' ,.,,-,Y ,N,r,
Wv, -; ,t'''' -
Huel'"e or MA ''Ve''n'' ~"
N'niht , lai,'. -! u' ,e" 90, 7t
unit OF Sdkhe'" 'I"'rh IN IN" tph
sum- MN an" -, WV Wv,
,,' guy ! ',''l".. , - W. ~
"IA", '"' n",'. ''.' nc W,
hl'H - l'Ui' w It''iN '" VI
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-30

ms. high and 80 ms. base
around same scribad 7-496 BE:
thence n. s deg. % min. f.
319.5 #. to cor. No. S, a fir
post it. long. 4 ms. So. set
. It. in ground with earth
mound is ms. high and 80 ms.
base around same. scribed S-49s
Be; thence n. ~ deg. 06 min.
W. 6O1,S IT. to cor. No. Q.
fir post it. long 4ins. 50. set
TT. in ground, with earth
mound IS ms. high and 30 ins.
base around same. scribed 1856
Be; thence n. "a deg. a. min.
w. S72,4 #. TO cor. No 10. a
fir post TT. long ms. So. set
: TT in ground. with earth
mound is ms. high and 30 ms.
base around same. scribed TO-
496 BE; thence n. 81 deg. 0s
min. w. 624.7 it. to cor. No.
IL. fir post 4 IT. long, 4 ms.
So. set # in ground with
earth mound is ms. high and
30 ms. base around same. scrib-
ed 11-496 Be: thence S. II deg.
AS min. W 1490.4 fit. to cor.
No. IL, identical with cor. No.
3, Anderson Claim. this survey
previously described, a fir post
previously described. scribed 12-
1876 &c; thence S. II deg. so
min. W. 1855 #. to cor. No.
/, and place of beginning, con
tanning an area of 1865 acres.
The above claims are contigu-
Gus and form one consolidated
claim or tract OF land contain
ing a total of 1880 acres.
Conflicting claims are Nome
Townsite, Survey No. 451.
The adjoining claims are: On
the N No. IA Bench on Dry
Creek. cor Gold Dust Bench Pla-
GER. Lucky Two Bench Claim
and Juanita Bench Placer. all
Survey No. 1898; Good Luck
Fraction: o. X. Fraction and
No. 6 Rocker Creek, unsurveyed
and claimants unknown. On the
f. Packwood Claim. and Chill
berg Claim. both unsurveyed,
claimants unknown On the s.
Nome Townsite Survey No. 451,
and Bering Sea On the w. Mel
son Association, unsurveyed and
Nome Townsite, Survey No. 451.
The original notices of loca-
tons of said placer mining
claims are of record in the office
of the Recorder OF the said Cape
Nome Mining and Recording
District and Precinct. as follows:
Jewel Claim in Vol. Sc at
Page 70; Anderson Claim in
Vol. 90 at Page sos. and the
bonanza Association Claim in
Vol. Ill at Page 500 of the
records of locations OF the said
District and Precinct,
The Mineral Monument to
which this survey is tied is To-
Gated and described as follows:
U. s. l.. VI. No. /, is situated
on the Left Limit of Snake
River near its mouth within
the townsite Of Nome, in lat. 81
deg. 81 min. N, long. 1G5 deg.
% min. w. and is large gran
lite boulder scribed on the top
U. S. L. NJ No. 1.
JOHN SUNDBACK.
Register.
nbliSh Aug. .. re. %. 80, sept.
-, 20. %, Oct. 4, 1924.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-30

an area OF 7.4T3 acres.
The amended location notice
of said placer claim is recorded
in the office of the Recorder of
the Cape Nome Mining and Re
cording' District and Precinct, in
Volume EOS. at Page 90, in the
records of locations Of said pre-
cinct.
There are no conficttns
claims.
The adjoining claims are; on
The North. webb Addition Plac-
er. Survey No. 1910, and No. (
Bench Left Limit of Laura
Gulch. Sur. No. 1852; on the
East, Minnie Bell Placer, Surrey
No. 33i; on the South, No. :
Laura Guich, Sur. No. 446. and
on the West. No. 3 Laura Gulch.
Survey No. $40.
The Mineral Monument to
which this survey is tied is To-
Gated and described as follows:
USLM No. II is a fir post
in. square. ; It. above ground.
in stone mound 3 #. high 6 IT.
base. marked USLM No. II, and
situate 20 IT. e. of Government
Road and approximately n. %
deg. F.. 1860 it. from the mouth
of Holyoke Creek. in Latitude
81 deg, - min. N, Longitude
165 deg. % min. W.
JOHN SUNDBACk.
Register
ublish Aug. %, 20. Sept. 6, l3.
0, 81. Oct. 4, II, is, 1924.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT
Mineral Application No. 0Ef0.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
NOME. ALASKA.

August 9. 1924.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
that the Harmon Consolidated
Gold Fields, a corporation, organ
lied and existing under the laws of
the State of Maine. the post office
address of which is ABB California
Street, San Francisco. California,
and Nome, in the Territory of AL
aska. has, through Fl. r. Edwards,
its duly authorized agent and at
tcrney in fact. whose postoffice adj
dress is Nome. Alaska, made ap-
plication before the United States
Land Office at Nome, Alaska. for
a United States Patent for
that certain placer mining claim,
situated in the Cape Nome Mining
and Recording District and Pre-
cinct. in the Territory of Alaska.
known as the MAY BELLE FRAC-
TON. Said placer mining claim
being situated about midway be-
tween Dry and Bourbon Creeks.
about three miles northeasterly
Mineral Survey No. 1853: said
scribed in the plat and field notes
of the official survey thereof. now
on file in the office OF the Register
Of the U. S. Land Office. at Nome,
Alaska. with magnetic variations
of from Is deg. 10 min. F.. to 10
deg. 05 min. F., as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. l. iden-
teal with Cor. No. 2, No. 2 Lau-
ra Gulch Placer, Survey No 446.
fir post 4 in. square. It.
above ground. in earth mound.
scribed 1883 NIB, for this sur
vey. from whence USLM No. II
bears N. II deg. Is min. w.
2597.9O it.: thence N. "a deg.
IA min E.. 1880 It. to Cor.
No. 9. identical with Cor. No 3,
No. Laura Gulch, Survey No.
$40. fir post 4 in. square. It.
above ground scribed 2-1353
NIB. for this survey; thence N.
IA deg o. min. E.. 946.20 It.
to Cor No. 8. identical with
Cor. No. 1. Webb Addition
Placer. Survey No. 1910. a fir
post in. square, 2 it. above
ground. scribed 1883 NIB, for
this survey; thence S. 81 deg.
IL min. E.. 431.s0 IT. to Cor.
No. 4, identical with Cor. No. -,
Webb Addition Placer. Sur
vey' No. 1910. a fir post 4 in. SO.
2 It. above ground, and scribed
4-1353 NIB for this survey;
thence S. % deg. 90 min. W.
$4,000 it. to Cor. No. 5. fir
post 4 in. square. 3 IT. long, Is
in. in the ground. scribed s.
1853 NIB; thence N. 10 deg. AZ
min. W.. 1870 it. to Cor. No.
6. identical with Cor. No. 8. No.
Laura Gulch Placer. Survey
No. 446, a fir post 4 in. square,
eft above ground. scribed g.
1853 NIB, for this survey;
thence N. rs deg. 06 min. W..
2465O IT. to Cor. No. 1. and
place of beginning. containing
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To. NJ. +. EMERSON and NJ. c.
EMERSON you and each OF
you, your heirs. executors, ad
ministrators and assigns,
You and each of you are hereby
totified that the undersigned has
expended the sum of One Hundred
Dollars. each year during the years
1901. 1902. 1908. 1920 and the
year ending July 1, 1924. in labor
and Improvements. upon the East
Anvil Bench No. : Above Placer
Mining Claim. situated on left limit
of Anvil Creek in the Cape Nome
Mining and Recording District and
Precinct. Territory of Alaska, the
location certificate OF which is
found OF record in Vol. : at Page
50, in the office OF the Recorder
OF said district and precinct. in
order to hold said claim. under
he provisions of the laws of the
United States. and the Territory OF
Alaska concerning annual labor
UPON mining claims. Such expen-
,iiture being the amount required
hy said laws to hold said claim
during said period.
And you are further notified
lldt II WltlllH Hltclo utis hA'hh 49,
completion of the publication here
of, for the period of ninety days
'-ou fail or refuse to contribute
to the undersigned your proportion
such expenditure as co-owner,
YOUR interest in said mining claim
will become the property OF the
undersigned your co-owner who
has made such required expendi-
ture.
Dated at Nome. Alaska. the
18th. day of August. 1924.
PIONEER MINING and DITCH CO.
BY E. ]. German. Agent.
NORTHERN MINING & TRADING
CO.. By Ira D. orion. Agent.
Publish Aug. %. 30. Sept. s, Is.
90. 81. Oct. 4, II. Is. 25. Nov.
l. s, Is. 1924.