davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-01-29

4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District (IRd@rsen): Mr.. Vice-Chalrman.
| am of the opinion that the Municipal
Committee would be wiling to trade a
portion Of the land,
End Member for Christiansted Town
(C~anegotu): One thingbo be taken into
consideration is. we are having 70 acres
in grass land and tie land we are negotl-
ating for is in bush,
18th Member for F"edarikstpd CoQntry
District (AuI9r3onl: There are some
acacia On the land ADD / see some cattle
grazing on ii.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(~Caagg1tul: | understand thar this por'
ton Of land is under the super vision OF the
Police Department.
LIST Appointed Member COULTER re-
marked: Mr.. Vice. Chairman. Ii cattle
is seen on the land they have broken the
wire inspected the land recently and
nrtice was plt up that il ANY goats or
other animals were seen there they
would be shot.
2ud Member for Clristiansted Country
District Berg proposed that the matter
90 over until the next meeting 50 as TO
give the Municipal Com nittee time to
consult With Mr.. Esmann.
2nd Member for thrl'tjansted Town
(Cuncg1taD: If the Council give authorl-
ty 20 make the exchange and vote he
necessary amount TO purchase the bal
anca of the lard the whole ing can be
trusted in the hands Of the Municipal
Committee. / suppose the matter can Dc
handled better by the Committee h a
body Of eighteen men
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AR,,erSen) proposed that the
Ordinance be passed as amended and
that the Money Bill be amended so as TO
extend authority 90 the Municipal Com
mittna to exchange the pIoi Of land.
Pad Member for Christia"stei Town
(Cuaeg Ita): Mr.. Vice-Cnairnan. agree
with tne last Speaker with one exception,
and that is, we cannot put IN the AdcI,
ti1naI Money sill authority 70 exchange
the land. The Speaker proposed tnat n
Ordinance AMI Money Bill be passed as
they are before the House and tnat a
resolution BE- Introduced TO give authority
to exenange tn piOC OF laad.
A recess Of 5 minutes was given.
After recess the .Council reassembled
and the Vjce-C h1jrn1al remarked: II
no one desires the word | will close Bird
discussion.
No one requesting the word Bird dis
cussion closed, the Secretary read the
Ordinance in its amended form and tue
Vjca-Cnairman put same TO the vote.
IL was UNANIMOUSLY adopted.
a or 1I H.
, 1924-01-29
Mails Cloce
for the United States and other
points via New York cy 5. S. Pa,
rima' on Thursday, 3l5t instant at
/ o'clock p, m.
P PROCEEDING 5
or THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
- ST. IF DIX.

; - - &c ~ - - = E&s
(Con1jade1 from yaslerd1ys Axis
1St Member for Christjansted Town
(Abrnms0Rl moved that 2nd discussion
coz G on 10 'aV.
4th Appointed Member (Bi lckwoo3)
seconded the motion.
The Vjce Chdiy2nG al remarked. The
ordinance was before the House first, |
will bring up now Ga IN di>cuSsisq.
End Member for Cnristiansted Town
(~Cancgdtdl proposed he following amend
ue0r: That after the words considered
to- and before the word '~'resident" 10
the 4th line OF the first paragraph, &C.
e. Leevy" be stricken and insert *.
tsmann'
The amendment was put to the vote
and unanimously adopted.
It was moved by 1st Member for Chris
tiansted Town t4Jram80n). seconded.
put 10 The vote and unanimously adopted
that End discussion be closed.
End discussion closed.
DespatchIng Secretary (Bnrrett) IN
CURED whether the portion Of land re-
fprrpd to in the Ordinance is Included in
the portion that is to be purchased with
the amount called for 10 the Money Bill.
2nd Member for Christiansted Town
(Nnn'gItu) in reply to the Despatchirg
secretary Saiu. No, it is not.
Lieutenant j. c. Gerhard, Public
Works Officer, came forward at tine re-
quest of the VIce-C Chairman to give Ger
kin necessary calculations and in answer
to a question by the Despatching S"crp-
tAry a. 10 whether it Is necessary to trade
a portion Of Otd roSpItal Ground for a
portion or Recovery tin, 10 carry Cut his
ian said. l. IS not necessary, but AS
he Government contemplates buying l08
acres Of Ia0d at Recovery Hill and the
owner has expressed a desire 70 own a
portion of Old Hospital Ground it is pro,
posed to exchange a portion of that land
so as to decrease the purchase price.
Despatching Secretary (Barrett: Gov
rrnm-nt would ike to have the opinion
# the Chairman of the NuhiclUal Com
lattice as To what the attitude Of me
Committee would be toward examining
a portion of Old Hospital Ground.
End Member for Chrlstian,ted Town
(CGaegIla): My private opln on is that
The Municipal Committee would be per
fcctly wliIuq to trade. | had intended
to Include a clause in the bill authorizing
, 1924-01-29

The 5. $. "Parima'' for New York is
due at Frpderikstod at 6 O'Clock on Fri
dav morning. Mails close by her at 4
D. M. on Thursday.
, 1924-01-29
LOCAL

The S. s. $. martinique" left New
York on Saturday evening, having 81
tons of cargo for Christiansted and IL
tons for Frederiksted.
, 1924-01-29

The u. s. s. Contocock and Falcon sail
from here this a. M. it is advised. Dur
ing the stay Of these boats the town has
been eniivened by the presence of the
men ON liberty and business received a
boost. The conduct Of the sailors has
been exemplary and it is with regret we
see them 20 but hope that The places of
these ships will be filled with others con
t~inualIy while the feet Is in these %aJers.
The ceremony connected with the cree
tion of a public cistern on Recovery Hill
was carried out yesterday afternoon, Ii
was advertised for 4 p. n the gentle
men arrived at 4 45 y. II. and addresses
were made and the Native Brass Band
djscoprsed music There was a Big
gathering. An account will be furnished
later on for the benefit Of interested
vpa]prS.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20

Miss Hilda Birmingham who recent
ly graduated from the Lewes High
School, has accepted a position as
bookkeeper in the Lewes Buick -Cadil-
lac garage here; succeeding Miss
Maud Phillips, resigned.
Charles T. Nelson and wife have re-
turned home after spending a couple
Of days in Wilmington and Philadel-
phia.
Norman H. Morrow of FELTON, has
accepted a position as assistant oper-
ator at the Maritime Exchange on the
old breakwater.
Alfred Wingate of Wilmington is
spending a few days with his parents
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Maull.
Thompson Martin of Philadelphia is
spending a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Charles H. Martin and sister,,
Mrs. Edwin c. Marshall here.
Owing to the cold weather and the
prevailing rains the local deep sea
fishermen made very small catches of
fish. They claim that there is plenty
of them in the bay if the weather
would only warm up and clear away.
The catch is mostly sea crOkers, with
few trout among them. Very few
blue fish are being caught now.
Rev. Milton S. Andrews, pastor of
the Lewes Methodist Episcopal
Church, and Mrs. Andrews are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the arrival
of a fine baby girl.
Captain Arthur W. Conwell, treas
urer of the Pilots Association, of
Philadelphia, formerly of this town,
was a town visitor here the latter
part of last week.
B. F. Taylor, Jr., and wife of Tam
pa, Florida, mOtored here to spend a
few weeks with relatives.
Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
large building where canned goods
were packed at the Atlantic Canning
Company at Rehoboth Beach on Sat
urday evening. A loss of several
thousand dollars was sustained as
great amount of packed goods were
burned.
Contractor Ralph D. P0ynter of Re-
hoboth Beach has begun the erection
of a new house on South street, adj
Joining the new property of Captain
C. Kelly, which was just re-
Gently completed for Harold W. Hook
er of this town.
The Home Missionary Society of the
Lewes M. E. Church met at the home
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20
PURE BRED DAIRY CLUB

The Boys and Girls Club Depart
ment of the Extension Service of the
University of Delaware is co-Operat-
ing with several local banks in Kent
County in the organization of Pure
Bred Dairy Club among the farm
boys and girls of Kent County.
Boys and girls between the ages OF
10 and q years, and living on farms
in the county will be eligible to join
the club and become owners of pure
bred dairy heifers through the plan
offered by the Club Department.
Five banks in the county have Of
fered to loan money to boys and girls
who may need financial assistance in
purchasing animals. These loans
will be made for one year with sew
eral privileges which will permit the
club member to pay for the heifer
from the sale of her offspring and
milk.
The Club Department recommends
the purchase of 2 year old heifers-
but members may purchase younger
animals if they desire. In New Castle
County where Dairy Clubs have been
in successful operation for six years
purchase the older heifers as the club
members gets earlier returns on the
investment.
Letters explaining the place of Or
ganizing the club have been mailed to
all parts of Kent County by Miss Hell
en- L. Comstock, County Club Agent.
When application cards for enroll
ments have been returned to her by
interested boys and girls, personal
visits will be made to their homes to
determine the breed desired and other
necessary information.
The club heifers will be purchased
by members of the Extension Depart
ment, and a public distribution will be
arranged at some central point. Club
members will be required to keep ac-
curate records of the cost of caring
for their heifers and of the returns
from the sale of dairy products. They |
will be given instructions in the prop |
er methods of caring for dairy ami |
mails and will have opportunity to ex-
hibit their heifers at the Kent-Sussex
Fair and Delaware State Fair where |
special classes and cash premiums
have been arranged for them.
The following banks have become
in the proposed plan and
will lend assistance to club members
by 1oaning money for the purchase of
calves: Delaware Trust Company,
Frederick; First National Bank, Dow
er; Delaware Trust Company, Dover;
and First National Bank, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20
Homo Of eu!IdIno and Loane.

The first building and loan institu-
ion was organized in Philadelphia in
1881, and Philadelphia is today the
greatest and wealthiest building as
sociation city in the United States.
There are 2.2OO in Philadelphia, with
assets or resources. upward of $780,
100000 and over 10000 members.
These associations were helpful in
completing the purchase of close to
$4,000 properties in Philadelphia last
year alcne.-Thrift Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20

Of Mrs. Irwin B Steele on Mulberry
street. A gOodly number were in at
tendance.
Captain James F. Phillips, superin-
tendent Of the Sixth Coast Guard
District, spent few days in Wash
ingtOn, D. c., last week.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20

W0dhuGSSy anu LllGu
lin the Change OfLife
it did her so much
good that she in
duced me to take it
for a weakness l had
for a year and a half.
1t has strengthened
me and now l have a
nice baby boy. l do
all my own house.
work now, and l rec
ommend Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vepeta-
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20
Real Evidence of Merit

For the relief of female weakness,
pains and backache, nervousness and
Irregularities, with other troubles COM
mon to women, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a dependable
medicine.
Its worth is thoroughly established
by such letters as the above. There are
women everywhere, who, having re-
ceived benefit, gladly tell other women
about it. For sale by druggists every
where.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20

bic Compound Whenever have the OPP
portunity. ! am taking it again for
weakness, as my family doctor has rec
commended it for this purpose. Mrs.
HARRY CoULoM, 984N. Harrison Ave-,
Kankakee, Illinois.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20
RECOMMENDED
BY HER DOCTOR
Found Strength by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
.IIILIIILILIIIuIlLL

Kankakee, Illinois, My mother-in-
law always took your medicine for
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20

Adversely is sweet at times, and
you are free Of anxiety when all four
tenders are crumpled.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
ASoCTACION DE oBRERoS INDUS
TRIALES DE PUERTO RICO
Julio 8, 1924 .

El Comit6 Executive de esta Aso-
ciaci6n, en- session ordinaria celebrada
en- la noche del dia del corriente to-
mo los acuerdos sigluentes:
Enviar & la Isla una comision de
tres oradores, que a su veg sean orga-
nizadores de Distrito, para que lleven
a Cabo de una manera formal, la orga-
nizacion del mayor numero possible de
Obreros Industriales de Puerto Rico,
con ell fin de celebrar la convention ge-
neral, con la asistencia del mayor nu-
nero de Socios, en- la ciudad de Ca
guas; Ell dia 2 de septiembre (Labor
Day) en- conmemoracion del trabajo.
Tomadas en- consideration varias pc
ticiones de la Isla, Sc resolvio autorl-
Ear a los peticionarios para que pro-
cedan a organizar las Juntas Locales
en- sus respectivos pueblos que en-
vien al Secretario General de la Aso-
ciaci6n, nombrE direction para re-
mitirles ell Reglamento manifestos
de la Institution.
Fue acuerdo admitir en- ell seno de
esta Association todas aquellas per-
sonas que de buena voluntad esten
dispuestas a cooperar en- Ell desarrollo
de las industrias de Puerto Rico al
mejoramiento de los trabajadores.
Sc acordo nevar a efecto una fuerte
campafia en- las fabricas y Talleres de
! la Isla, en- favor de las cooperativas,
por estimarse 6sta un factor importan-
te para proporc:onar mejor medic de
vida nuestros trabajadores.
Sc autoriz6 al Secretario General
para que una copia del mensaje que
ha de ser entregado al Gobernador de
Puerto Rico, sea entregado por Gl a
cada diario de la localidad psVa su
publication, para general conocimien-
to.
Tambien sc acord6 autorizar al Teso-
rero para cue activara la recaudaci6n
de fondoS entire los miembros de la
! Association, para poder I1evar a feT.z
t6rmino la campana en- pro de la mis-
ma.
EMILIO NAvAS.
(Sec. GENERALLY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05

Como ei 900 de los que sufren de
Reumatismo tienen la sangre i'm
pura. Ciertas intermediates NAL
curadas en- la juventud conducen
inevitablemente Reumatismo amos
despues. La sangre esta viciada y
con amos de descuido la acumula-
cion de impurezas es tai que el or
ganismo no puede soportar la carga.
Reumatislno tambien origina en- ali
mentacion maisana por exceso de
carne, exceso de bebida, etc.
FL remedio logico es depurar la
eangre. Para este recomendamos
HERO NUXADO, que es una
combination medicinal cientifca de
cfectos probados para tai objeto.
HERO NUXADO contiene HE
rro como Ell mismo hero de Ia SAN
gre humana. Como saben todos los
medicos, sin hero su sangre no
puede ser pura nj producer energia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
De que Viene
Ell ReumatismO :?

v vitalidad. Un solo frasco no po-
dra curar a un reumatico que lleva
amos de padecer, pero no vacila-
mos en- declarar que HERO
NUXADO tornado por un periodo
regular de tempo traera alivio y
purifcando gradual pero segura-
mente la sangre, desalojara Ia causa
del NAL.
HERO NUXADO no es un
"curalo todo" y solo Sc recomienda
bajo comprobacion cientifca para
los desarreglos de Ia sangre y los
nervios, tales como sangre impuras
anemia, reun1atismo, neurasteniaS
depression debilidad nerviosa "
falta de virilidad.
Dos semanas demostraran Ia efi-
cacia del HERO NUXADO.
Pongalo a la prueba. Todas las
buenas boticas 10 venden.f
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
DESEAMOS VENDEDOR

Necesltamos un vendedor de expe-
riencia y de apariencia. Debe conocer
la isla bien; tener experiencia en-
lineas de patentizados, perfuuneria, es-
pecialidades, etc. Debe saber manejar
automovil; preferiblemente que sepa
ingles. Buen sueldo. Colocaci6n perma
nente. Solamente aquellos de amblcion
y que quieran mejorar, deben solicitar.
Escriba: "Comisiones' P. o. Box 152,
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
iGANGA EXTRAoRDINAR1A!31 Superior
de

eeA EXTRAORDINARILY s
rdae
cr e T cor mpa
J h para Md d ~ z
p
Combnp
m IA entrees de Ammoy los ar
jan G o inn a h dan $ @ pleas "A un d ens haade deGteT
'" ILLINOIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05


ha sido la moderation del Gobierno
Frances y 10 he hecho sin ell CONSENT
miento Ge Harding.
LA RESISTENCIA ALEMANA
"Hemos pues ocupado ell vale del
Ruhr como ultimo recurso, sin ningu-
ma restriction mental, como nos han
acusado, a pesar de la resistenc1a
organizada de Alemania no tenemos
mas que felicitarnos de haber tornado
dtcha decision.
LOS expertos americanos han de-
clarado que 81 ahora Sc ha hecho posi-
BILE un arreglo es tnicamente gracias
nuestra iniciativa es de toda ev1-
dencia para Ell mundo entero que Ale
mania hubiera podido pagar facilmen-
te 81 hubiera querido. Hemos acepta-
do sin reserva alguna las conclusiones
de los expertos hemos declarado, dc
comun acuerdo con Teunis, Hymans
Macdonald que estamos dispuestos
restablecer la unidad economical de
Alemania tan pronto como ella mtsma
haya puesto ejecuci6n ell programa
de la Comision de Reparaciones.'
Ell PLAN DE LOS ExPERTos
GGToc avna,+0e M hau doclarado nj
dado a entender que ell restablecimlen
to de la unidad economical de Alema-
paci6n del Ruhr y siempre hemos re-
petido que abandonariamos ell Ruhr
medida que Sc efectuasen los pagos,
sigmfcando por ESQ mismo nuestro de-
SEQ de retirarnos 10 mas pronto posi-
BILE, pero esperanto que nos sea per-
mitido tomar garantias en- case de que
Alemania, como es muy possible, Sc
rehusase de nuevo a efectuar los pa
gos
"Queremos admitir que hoy en- Ale
mania hay muchas gentes que no aprue
ban las bancarrotas organizadas, pero
ESQ queda sin efecto no debemos tan;
POGO ser nosotros victimas de nuestra
propia paciencia.
'El bienestar de Francia depende
mucho mas de Ia seguridad del pals
que de la reparacion de los dahos.
LA GUERRA DE REvANCHA
"PerSonalmente he communicate los
aliados informaciones demostrando que
Alemania habia deliberadamente viola
do el Tratado de Versailles reconstitu-
yen1o su material de guerra, reorga-
nizando sus formaciones militares y
preparandose una nueva guerra; por
ESQ es que tenemos la obligation &c
estar alertas.
"Cualquier gobierno que adoptare
una pol tica de debilidad en- este SEN
lido Sc equivocaria completamente
entonces Sc encontraria en- las prime
ras flas de su adversarios decididos."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
PREDTJO QUE LA CoALICION TIE
NE Ell PELIGRo DE sU PRoNTA
DISOLUCION

Hablo tambien de su pohtica extran-
jera; de la ocupacion del Ruhr; oe
la resistencia alemana; del Comlte de
Expertos de las actividades bell
cas- del Reich.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
LA QUESTION DEL RUHR


''En Ell mes de diciembre de 1922
tuve personalmente una larga discu-
sion con ell senior Harding. Embajador
de Inglaterra, sobre la posibilidad de
llegar un acuerdo interahado respeto
a la exploitation de las minas y de
los bosques de las provincias del Rhin
v al establecimiento de una barrera
aduanera 10 largo del rio; Harding
me escribi6 ell 20 de diciembre que la
opinion publica en- Inglaterra no per-
militia a su Goberno aceptar un COM
promise por un plan de esta clase.
mo hubiera nunca dada a Ia pubn-
cidad dicha cartaF privada y personal,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
Poincare declara q. Francia esta
ahOra mas amenazada q. r1nca

pero deseo antes de todo hacer del CO.
nocimiento de mis- conciudadanos cuaI
Frances 10 he hecho sin el consent1-
miento Ge Harding.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-31
Alaska NewsNOtes

A rich ledge of ore has been struck at Huks Bay by J. II. Foster, according to recent reports. In creek bed on the opposite side of the mountain from where the Alask@ Hills Mines Com pany's property is located. The ore is said to carry very high values. Six prospecting outfits are now ia the field there. according to reports, and two other outfits are at Seward waiting for engines to arrive from tho States, which ore to be installed in gas boats upon their arrival to take outfits to that section.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-31
EatlyrU ay: History off
 FoxFarmisag :Jndustr;y

Tns history of the, foE af&rmiag in- dustry,s fast growisg to- big psopor- cions,, especially in Alaska Is .toldin 8 recent bulletin of the us Biological guvvsy, os the Department Of Com nerce, as follows.
 ''The early history of'fox farming is fraught with frsnzied finance, breeding stock selling as high IS $34, 900 pair, and individual pelts at $2,700. threads like 6 ronance. The operations of the breeders were cloaked with secrecy, and the public was first skeptical, then gullible.
 "Before the industry started, silver foxes were caught occasionally by trap pers in tho far North and their iurs shEppedsto London, where, because of their rarity and sbtFsctivensss, they brought exceptionally high prices-in fact moro than any other fars on, OhS market. ea,
 Realizing the scarcity of silver fsxes and the possibility of their exter- mination. Charles Dalton, trapper and fur trader of Prince Edward IslAnd, began in 1887 to experiment with the breeding of rod foxes, with the thought that he might bs able to obtain crosses or silvels through ssshrowbacks" About this time he heard of & trapber in the Province who had two ,pairsqof silver foxes in captiv- isy. ands purchasing these anirnsls, he abandoned ths raising of red foxes. Building a special form at bis homo in Tignish, he installed his purchases and devoted his entire time to his study. Meantime. unknown. to Dalton, like experiment. was being carried on by Robert Oulton, who was more fort unAte in that he obtained specimens Of silver foxes as the start, and devoted histtine 10 these. When DaltoD heard sfthe nov experiment he paid 0sleon 8 visie.. andsehs meeting os these two men resulted in the formation oFTa partnersbip.ssT Their first wiro pen" wss buns on Savage TslandsY where Oalton ownsdsa~ raaoh. Uslson had definite tdsas:concerning ths problems involved and tho most promising lines to follow in developing the industry, but Oulton, the practical farmer and stockmsR, made succesa, possible because os his axperiencs sad nssuran ability in the Handling of livestock.
 .Ln the course of 6 few years stories os tho wealth to be obtained from the silver fox industry leaked out, and as a
The Kusko times., 1924-05-31

Jones was tho father of fourteen. One day he decided to take them all on an excursion into she country. On reach ing busy street corner he halted for moment at the crossing to admonish his offspring to follow close behind and hasten their steps in crossing to avoid being run down. On>reaching tho far ther eorncr Jones found further pro- tgrsss blocked by ehs bulky form of the sAraeic officer.
 \ what have you bsen, up tof" de- manded that worthy, giowering at the mysti6ed Jones.
 "Who-me?" stuttersd the surprised Jones. "Why, Eve not been doing any thing" E5 "Thsn why," demanded the suspi- cious, copper, lis all shis here crowd s-follsrin' you?"-Ez.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-31

result of these first experiments tor- farming boom started. Three sisters Neleared s25, 900 8 year out of their yea. ture~ A small party of clerks organ- I2ed company and made s40,0Oo in four years A pup was sold for s9,000. A consignment Of 25 choice skins sent to London brought s34, ITS, an, average of slt38Tl per sElBr the top prices for the choicest pel,s being s2,7oo, s2,650, and 32, ,5O0.'s
The Kusko times., 1924-05-31

C. R. EielsOn. the. Fairbanks aviator, receives S2a mileefor carrying the mail betweensF'airbanks and McGrath, which amounts to over S250, trip The gov ernment furnishes the plane and spare parts, and Eielson pays for the gas and oil the hangar, and the mechanic.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-31

May Louise Holcomb. age 3l, the first white child born in Circle City, Alaska, died recently in Manteca, Cal. She was May Louise Codiga before her marriage to Holcomb. Her parents were pioneers in the Northern gold fields and among the first residents of Circle,