davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

club houses. After the game, nigh leads rounding out a picture of the days play clubhouse statements composite averages and side-lights were prepared for morning papers.
 Must Be Watchful
 "Watchfulness was necessary of as we'll as on the playing field. Thus after the third game in Washington threatened 10 develop q protest by Pittsburgh over a sensational but disputed catch by sam Rice, an GP man was on the job 10 interview Manager Mckechnie of the Pirates and Rice. When Bluegc, star Wash ington infeldcr, was knocked out by a ball pitched by Aldride in Pittsburgh an LP man was at the clubhouse 10 get tirst-hand reports. When word of the death of Christy Mathcwson came over late at night, following the first game, (P) men quickly got in touch with the games notablcs. Within 6 half hour after the passing of Big Six became known in Pittsburgh. q story was well under way on the wires en- bodying tributes from bascbal's leading figures.
 "Tho detailed account of the last worlds series by the Associated Press probably reached more fans than any previous sporting event, In addition to the gigantic wire hool5-up which flashed the play to all corners of the country 10 mil liens Of newspaper readers and seore-board watchers. millions more heard t1c same account tloadc2st by Sn laGio stations
 Speed Necessary
 Thus the necessity of speed as well as accuracy. is easily apparent. Instead of working to meet the dead-iine Of T single newspaper, as is the case with t1e aye,3go cores p5ndcnt. the e" man mat keep in mind the dead-linns of 1,26o, some one of wErh Is s3ing to I"css at nearly every minute of the day.
 TO meet this demand, wire facil- itins are extended nowadays 10 big college stadiums throughout the country, to points of vantage over- looking toat races, 10 tennis courts lnd golf courses, auto specdways, race tracks, baseball parks and ring there is necessity Of service. Late this month. for instance, along the banks of the Hudson opposite Poughkeep- sic the Associated Press will cover nter-coIleg giate championships with ! stan of editors anI telegraphcrs at various spots along the 7oarsc. eivinE q detailed description of the races as they take place. A .ew days before this. tor the historic races al New London, | somewhat different system will to ised with an editor in the Cifi"e of he New London Day receiving hy cIcphone q running story from four ncn stationed along the four-inile curse. This is transferred without Ielay to the wires,
 The Olympic games. that quad ennial carnival of sport, comes . losest Of all to being a crossword . puzzle from the news-g -gatherer's l point of view. It is more difficult . 0 solve bec use in Europe, where hey usually arc held, correspond nts have to deal with the problems If filir- over thoussJlds of miles of . able and with continental stand ] rds, whiah differ radically from ac-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Acid Welding Vandal
 Damages Metal Doors

New York, June 8 tP}-A vsndal, supposedly armed with q bucket of acid and paint brush. has damag- cd 420 metal doors in the uncom- pleted county court house so that from S12,Q00 10 $15,000 will be re- quired to restore them.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-17
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES

Last Sunday the following mem
bers of Phyllis Wheatley Athletic
Club spoke in Minneapolis and st.
Paul churches on the gymnasium and
swimming pool classes fostered by
the Center, and urged more men and
women to join the groups: In Min
eapolis-Harvey Moss at st. Peters
A. M. E.; Wendell Jones at Bethes-
da Baptist; Chester Johnson at Zion
Baptist; James Hughes at st. James
A. M. E.; Rev. H. c. Claybrook at
Wayman Methodist. In st. Paul
Almerique Barksdale at Pilgrim Bap-
fist; John Hickman at st. James A.
M. E., and Mrs. A. w. Jordan
(church clerk at Memorial.
The regular monthly luncheon
meeting of the Auxiliary on Tuesday
was well attended. Attorney w. R.
Morris spoke on Educational Week.
Robert T. Bess of New York City ad-
dressed the group also.
At the Forum next Sunday High
School Debate will be presented on:
Resolved: That Industrial Educa-
ton Is Best for the Negro" Lee
Judy and Lloyd Shanks have the
Negative and Mary James, Helen
Walker and Hazel Russell the AT
firmative
Following is the program given
Friday evening by Phyllis Wheatley
House in conjunction with Elks
Educational Week: Introductory Re-
marks by Attorney w. r. Morris;
Remarks by Mr.. Lowell Jepson of the
Board of Education; Music by the
Hazel Harrison Glee Club; "Educa-
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-17
"Y" NOTES

The vesper program for Sunday
has been postponed because of the
Mass Meeting held at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church, at which time Judge
George will speak.
Mrs. Mary Mcfarland gave a very
interesting talk at our Vespers Sun
day afternoon on "The Negro and
Public Health Problems The need
for better preventive measures was
stressed. Trucks, Races and Tour
ing Cars" a health playlet brimfuI
of requisites essential to happy,
healthy girlhood was presented by
Gloria Griffen, Loretta Powell, Ben
eta Edwards and Juanita Brooks.
The saxaphone solo by Mrs. Harris
was greatly enjoyed as well as the
piano duet by Gloria Griffen and
Beneta Edwards.
The Aldrich Masquers will enter
tain a few of their friends Tuesday
night with Hard Time Party"
The Book Lovers Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 200 p. m.
Mrs. Doris Roper will review There
Is Confusion" by Jesse Fausset.
You are cordially invited to attend.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-17
CAMPHOR M. E. CHURCH
NOTES
18th and Broadway SITS.
Rev. P. A. Morrow, Pastor.

All services last Sunday were well
attended and the offerings were
good.
Ladies Aid, No. I, was entertained
by Mrs. Thomas, 712 Rondo. A de.
licious luncheon was served. The
ladies arranged for May Fair to be
given the latter part of May.
1.-THE Highest Law" given by
Ladies Aid, No. I, last Thursday
was a financial success.
DR.. Palmer of Central Park M. E.
chuch spoke last Sunday evening to
the Epworth League. His subject
was "Life's Anchors"
Rev. Morrow ended his conference
year Sunday evening and left for
Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will re-
port all claims raised. Rev. White
will fill the pulpit this Sunday.
Come! You are welcome.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-17
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH NOTES

Services were well attended both
morning and evening last Sunday.
Rev. H. P. James of West Va,
preached most excellent sermon in
the morning on Creation, but the
climax was reached in the evening
when he took his text from the 18th
verse, 18th chapter of Matthew,
using for his subject the two words,
my Church" Those who heard this
sermon were wonderfully impressed
with Rev. James as a gospel minister.
Rev. E. G. Harris will be with us
again Sunday morning and evening.
We wish to remind both members
and friends of the rally. Come pre-
pared to do your part.
The B. Y. P. us of this city will
meet at the regular B. Y. P. U. hour
at this church.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-17

to the church Sunday, April 25, 1926.
You be sure that you will not be in
any way responsible for us raising
less than our Goal.
The Ladies Missionary Society
programmed a missionary pageant at
Pilgrim Sunday, March %, which
was success, and was repeated with
as equal effect at Bethesda Baptist
church, Minneapolis, Sunday, April
IL. p. m. 1t required about seventy
individuals to present the pageant,
1.-The Daughters of Time"
The Mems Fellowship Club will
program an interesting play, evil
liams Southern Minstrel" at Pill
grim, Cedar and Summit, Thursday,
April %, 8 p. m. Tickets are now
on sale. The men of this Club prom
ises to entertain you in a lively
way. Come and hear them.
Sunday Services-Sunday School,
10 a. m. Preaching, IL a. m. We
invite strangers to our services, a
hearty welcome awaits all who come
to our religious services.
The church with cordial welcome
to visitors and strangers.
Cedar and Summit, at IL a. M,
and Little Pilgrim, Grotto and Cen
trail, at 8 p. m.
Rev. L w Harris, BID, Pastor.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-17
DULUTH NEWS

The Elizabeth Richey Chapter, No.
so. E s., will confer the Eastern
Star Degree on large class of candi-
dates Tuesday evening, April 20, at
their hall.
Mrs. l. H. Nichols and Mrs. Ed.
Nichols are rapidly improving.
Mrs. Edwing of 4th Ave. East, is
quite ill.,
Mrs. w. R. Covington is rapidly
recovering from a recent illness.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Startling of Gary, passed away
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frankly are
moving into their new hoce on East
7th st.
Mrs. CLANCY has returned to st.
Paul, greatly improved.
Many of the clubs attended the
Roland Hayes Recital at the Armory
in body Friday night.
An elaborate program was render
ed at Forresters Hall, Wednesday
evening, under the auspices of the
Elks Lodge.
Rev. Beasley speaks on Missions
at the residence of Mrs. McBolden,
on Woodland Ave-, the 21st of April.
The Ladies Aid of St. Marks
church met with Mrs. Rhoenence,
Wednesday afternoon.
The Civic Arts club met with Mrs.
Jessie Williams, Tuesday evening
Mrs. C. w. Batchman has been on
the sick list for the past week.
The play, "Cordelia Pickles Dam
age Suit" rendered at st. Marks
church was a decided success.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-17
Society~N
MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Ethel Saunders underwent an
operation at Rosedale Hospital Mon.
day.
Mrs. T. Donaldson and son, Mr.
Jas. Cannon, left for st. Louis, Mo.
last Thursday, where they will re-
side permanently.
Mrs. Jennie Wade is seriously i'll
in one of the local hospitals.
Mr.. J. Burrill has returned to the
city from Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. John Battles has moved to
1905 Sixth Ave No.
Mrs. Thos. Langum, 500 Dupont
Ave. No., who has been confined to
the University Hospital is at home.
Miss Rachel Harvey, 600 Sth Ave.
No., who has been ill is now con-
valescing.
Mr.. C. Stevenson, who has been ill
is much improved.
Mrs. ]. w. wilkins of Chicago,
formerly Miss Bernice Panley, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Panley of 1924 Washington Ave.
No.
Mrs. Lulu Maxwell, visitor for the
Family Welfare Association, for the
past eight years is now taking an ex-
tensive course on the Legal Legisla-
ton for the Protection of the Child,
at the University of Minnesota.
Every year Mrs. Maxwell has at
tended the University which makes
it possible for her to be the most
efficient and successful worker in the
Twin Cities.
Miss Marienne E. Jeffrey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Jeffrey,
1929 Fourth Ave. So, will leave Sat-
urday night, the 18th, for Spokane,
Wash, where she will join Chapelle
and Stinnette as pianist and accom-
PIANIST on the Pantages circuit.
Mr.. Madison NJ Jackson, zoos
FRANKLIN Ave, S. E., left Monday
evening for Columbus, Ohio, to at
tend the funeral of his mother.
Mr.. H. Brown, 1928 5th Ave. So.,
has returned to his home after long
illness in the hospital.
Mr.. Hiram Kelly and Miss Vera
Richie were quietly married last
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Brady, 1921
Fourth Ave. &c., were hosts at din.
ner last Sunday evening. Covers were
laid for eight.
Miss Jewell X. Coleman was con-
fined to her home last week due to
severe cold.
The Minneapolis Urban League is
among those figured in the Anti
Split. B. Week in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Fife Davis, formerly of Min
neapolis, has returned to Chicago.
Mrs. Davis has been visiting friends
here.
Miss Marvel Jackson, zoos Frank
Ign Ave-, S. E., entertained, Thurs
day, April Is, in honor of Mr.. F. D.
Wilkinson, registrar of Howard Uni
versity, who attended the convention
of the National Association of Col
legiate Registrars in Minneapolis
last week.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-17
FERGUS FALLS, MINI.
Rev. W. M. storrs, Representative.


Rev. w. M. Storrs, Representative.
The services at Central Baptis
church were very well attended Sun
day in the absence of the pastor, Rev
Storrs, Rev. Hansen, (White) preach
ed in the morning and Rev. Harve!
of Yankton, S. D., in the evening.
Mrs. Eliza Patrick Mitchell leave!
Thursday for Sioux Falls, S. D.
where she will visit her son ant
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Luth
err Patrick.
Lorraine Crockett has been in dur
ing the Easter Vacation with the flu
Mrs. John Ingram and family have
been sick with the flu.
Little Margaret Bridge ter
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Este
Bridg ewater accompanied Rev
Storrs to Sioux Falls to visit hel
aunts Mrs. Katie Clemens and Mrs
Harvey Mitchell (Capitola Wagner)
Rev. Mr.. R. ]. Simmons of Duluth
Mimi, G. M. of N. G., Secretary OF
the Masonic Lodge, F. A. A. Y. M,
was in the city a few days last week
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Bridgewater,
Mrs. Maggie Anderson and Mrs,
Annie Taylor made pleasant trip to
Walpton, Sunday by auto.
Too much credit cannot be given
Mrs. Storrs, directress of the play
given last Thursday evening at Gen.
trail Baptist church, which was sue
cess in every way. The play, "A
Mothers Faith" or 1.-THE finding of
the Babe Noses" was played by nine
women in costume. Mrs Sarah An
derson, mother; Emily Motley, sis
ter; Maggie Anderson, princess; Mrs.
Sevella Webster, friend; and Annie
Taylor, Susie Motley, Cora Wagner,
Helen Patrick and Pauline Hatcher,
the five maidens The play will be
repeated in the near future. A total
collection of $4,000 was realized.
Refreshments were served in the
basement by the Wide-Awake club.
Mrs. Sarah Anderson, captain.
Mr.. Larry Taylor, Helen Patrick
and Elmer and Cora Wagner motored
to Alexandria, Sunday.
Miss Lula Taylor, Charlie Taylor,
Edward Pourre and Frank Penick
made up a party who motored to
Fargo, Sunday in Miss Taylor's big
Paige Sedan. ....
The rally which was to have been
Sunday at Central Baptist. church
has been postponed until the fourth
Sunday on account of the pastor,
Rev. Storrs' absence from the city.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-17
EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE
TO CURB SEGREGATION
(Continued from page -

of Business Administration in Bos-
ton, declaring he had been ordered
to the frst balcony on his orchestra
ticket by usher and head usher of
the Keith-Albee Movie Theatre on
Huntington Avenue, accompanied
Pres. Thompson of the local league
twice to City Hall. the second time
for an audience with the City Theatre
Censor, by direction of Mayor NAL
colin E. Nichols. Cyril F. Butler,
ESD, and w. M. Trotter of the local
executive committee and the theatre
manager were also present. The
latter disavowed the action Of the
sub-alterns as contrary to his prac-
tice and policy, apologized to Mr..
Sanders and assured the League of
his stand for equality.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-17
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES

TWO THOUSAND DOLLAR RALLY
SUNDAY, APRIL rs, 1926
Is the interesting feature of the hour
with those who are anxious to see
Pilgrim with a new church home.
Pilgrim church, the old historic
church of st. Paul, with a weekly
program for men and Boy activities,
special attention given to girls and
women, is planning to erect a new
church edifice with modern facilities
to serve the people of our group in
keeping with the demands of situa-
ton. Therefore Pilgrim membership
and their friends are rallying and
boosting in a pleasing way to make
this financial effort large success.
1--WE are planning to build you know,
Hence our finance into thousands
must grow,
For the edifice which we plan to
erect,
Will reflect honour upon our race
group.
Therefore we urge our membership
and friends,
To work, to give, and be as loyal, and
faithful as an American army
troop.
We are expecting our members
and friends to pay their pledge which
they made some time ago, the sum of
ten dollars is expected to be paid in
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-17

ton, and How to Achieve it''-A
Symposium in Two Parts-Primary
and High School by Miss Ethel M.
Ray; Graduate School and Univer-
sity by Charles w. Washington !;
Solo by Mr.. ]. E. Murphy; 1.-THE
Value of Scholarship" by Mr.. E. A.
Carter; Music by the Phyllis Wheat
ley Glee Club.
The American Legion held its
regular meeting Sunday afternoon.
The st. Paul Chaufreur's Club held
dance Friday evening at the Cen
ter.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-17

More than $500 persons are en-
ployed at the stockyards and packing
houses of st. Paul.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-17

Sunday School, $3.50 a. m. Morn
ming services, 1900 a. m. A. c. E.
League, $50 p. m. Preaching, $500
p. m.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
st. James A. M. E. church, Sunday,
April Is, at $500 p. m.
Rev. H. C. Claybrook visited
"Chick" Berry at the State Hospital
in Rochester, Mimi, Monday.
Rev. A. w. Hackley will preach
Sunday morning at 1900 a. m. and
500 p. m.
Rev. H. C. Boyd will preach the
Communion Sermon at 500 p. m.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-17

When you are wholly unprejudiced
it will be time to call the undertaken.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-17

The best recipe for getting ahead:
Tend to business. That's all.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-04-17
ST. PAUL

Mrs. J. A. Lee, $40 w. Centra
Ave, has recovered from her recon
illness.
Mrs. Emma Coble is i'll at hel
home on Kent st.
Mrs. ]. B. Johnson, S6S Wood
bridge St., has gone to Duluth, Mimi.
to attend the Roland Hayes recital
and will be the guest of Mrs. d. E
Beasley.
Complimentary to Mrs. o. j. Will,
liams of Winnipeg, Man., Mrs. E. w
Lindsay of 426 Rondo St., entertain
ed twenty guests last Saturday at a
Matinee 500 Party. Assisting the
hostess were Mesdames P. Caldwell
M. johnson, S. J. Mason and E. A
Hatton. The first prize was awarded
to Mrs. w. Archer, second to Mrs
L. A. Melker and the consolation to
Mrs. B. F. Edwards. Mrs. Williams
received guest prize.
The dainty plate luncheon was
served at the card tables which were
decorated with bouquets of pink
roses.
Mrs. Samuel Williams, 900 Gaul-
tier St., has been quite i'll with la
grippe.
Miss Madeline Smith, twin daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Smith,
Ats st. Anthony Ave-, who has been
ill for several weeks was removed to
Ancker Hospital, Saturday to under
go an operation. ..
Mrs. T. H. Lyles, 67S st. Anthony
Ave, has recovered from pneumonia
and is able to return to her office.
Florence Ward, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Ward, still
remains seriously i'll.
Miss Laurelle Stafford of Seattle,
Wash, has arrived in the city and is
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson.
Mr.. Fred Baker of Winnipeg,
Canada, stopped off to visit friends
while enroute to Sioux City, Iowa to
visit his mother.
Rev. ]. H. Walton retired minister
of Oklahoma City, arrived Wednes-
day evening to spend the summer
with his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Walton, 9S1
Seminary St., after having spent the
winter months with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Walton of Milwaukee,
Wis. Rev. Walton plans to spend
next winter with his daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Alexander, of Calipatrica,
California.
Rev. H. P. James of w. Va,
preached at Memorial Baptist church
morning and evening to large con-
gregation, and also addressed the
Forum of the National N. A. A. C. p,
at Pilgrim Baptist church.
While in the city Rev. James was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Will
liams, 318 Grotto st. He departed
for Richmond, Va, Sunday night to
attend the State S. S. Convention of
which he is treasurer.
Mrs. Martha A. Lawrence, aged 70
years, mother of Mrs. Talbert Bush,
SAB Brunson St., died in Galatin,
Tenn, April 10, 1925.
Mrs. Jerry Larkins, 22S Sherburne
Ave-, who has been confined to her
home by illness, is able to be out
again.
Every one is much impressed with
the new Henrietta Beauty Shoppe,
325 N. Chatsworth. Much credit is
due Mrs. Coins, who showed her good
taste in the selection of the beautiful
and up-to-date equipment.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, who was
recently injured by an automobile,
has a fractured spine as a result of
the accident.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

could not be definitely determined. But
as his letter is so characteristic of the man,
l here introduce it as the valedictOry Of
California Joe:
"fSierra Nevade Mountains, California
March 16, 1874.
"'Dear General after my respects to you
and Lady i thought that i tell you that
/ am still on top Of and VT / hev been
In the rOckey mountain the most Of the
time sence i last seen you but / got on
the railroad and started west and the first
thing i knew i landed in san Francisco
so i could not go any further except gOen
by water and salt water at that so j turned
back and headed for the mountains once
more resolved never to go r~ailrOading no
more i drifted up with the tide to sacra-
mentO city and i landed my boat so i took
up through town thay say thare is 20
thousand people living thar but it looks
to me like 100 thousand counter cinnamon
and all i can describe my wilfish feeling
we was chasing Buffalo on the cimarOne so
i struck up through town and / com to
a large fine building crowded with people
so i bulged in to see was going on
and when i got in to the COUNSEL house ]
took a look around at the crowd and
seen the most Of them had bald heads so
thought to myself i struck it now they are
indian peace commissioners so / look to
see if i would know any Of them but not
one so after while the smartes lOOkin one
got up and set gentlemen j interduce 8
bill t OhaVe speckle mOunten trout and fist
eggs imported to CALIFORNIA to be put IL
the american bear and puba rivers-thOs'
rivers is so muddy that a tadpOle could
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

protection from the Indians, which were
had at that time. We were all 'hOled in
about six miles from Fort Laramie, wait
ing for the squadron of the Third Cavalry
to come back with the last batch of gold
miners they had rounded up at French
Greek stOckade mot Custer City,.
1--WE lit out for the Black Hills as soon
as the troops and the prisoners had
passed our hiding place. Joe had two pack
horses, his saddle horse, his greyhound,
and was accompanied by a young man
named Benson, a youth of twenty or there
grub on Dick Kings fOur-horse wagon.
when we reached the stOckade we
found five or six miners with some gold
dust, but no grub except v~enisOn. They
had succeeded in lodging the soldiers. Joe
and Dick, Benson n our four partners
to Spring Creek, where Prof. Jenney's ex-
plOring party had found more gold than
on French Creek. We all took up 300-fOOt
claims and had them recorded. Joe and
Dick went two miles down the creek from
cur claims, near the mouth of what we
called Palmer's Gulch. We washed out
about one thousand pennyweight of coarse
gold that winter, but Joe, Dick and Ben
son didn't get to bedrock, and some time
early in the spring, went over to Bear
Butte creek.
81 next saw Joe in June Of &c. He and
a man named Wood we're prospecting fol-
quartz. They had some drill steel and
dynamite, and had found a ledge Of white
quartz on DeadwOOd Creek, opposite the
rich Father De Smet ledge. Neither OF
them understood the use Of dynamite, sc
they asked me to join them. On our way
through Gayville, where gold was frs
mined on DeadwOOd we saw Bill Gay un
saddling his horse. Bill called Joe aside
They were we'll acquainted. They con
versed in a low tone for a few minutes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
Mines Near Gould
and M~arysville to
be Electrified Soon

Extension of the lines Of the
Montana Power to the mines of the
Gould and Marysville district near
Helena is indicated in a report re-
Ceived at Helena to the effect that
construction and engineering crews
of the power company were i'm the
field making extensive surveys and
that in one instance construction
vas under way.
Work is now under way on the
construction of a line from the sta
ton of the company at Gloster to the
M. e L. and HOmestake claims, con-
trolled by former State Senator Owen
Byrnes and DR.. o. M. Lanstrum, adj
joining the old Empire mine. This
line is to be completed at once, it is
stated, and will later provide the
juice for the Empire mill, being oper-
ated by the Byrnes and Lanstrum in
terests.
The station at Glosrer was estab-
lished for the Barnes-King Develop
ment company during the operations
of the mill at that point on ores furn-
ished by the Shannon mine.
Connections were recently made
with the GlOster line by Sam O'Con-
mel to furnish power for the mill at
the Vruss Bald Mountain property,
on which he has a lease from the
Cruise estate.