davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
MISSIONER LAUDS
 CHRISTIAN SECTS
All Doing Remarkable Work in Foreign Field, D1. Patton Says

More than GO men and women gathered in the First Congrega- tional church last night to start or 8 series of world acquaintance" tours of India and the Caribbean. which will be six weeks in touring time f;for five side trips along the main voyage, one week being taken out because the tour would come on Thanksgiving night. The tour got away to a good start, under the di- rection of the ships captain Rev Dr. Cornelius H. Patton of Hart ford. Rev Theodore A. Greene. pas tor of the church. was the pilot who steered the ship through the channels from the wharf to the open sea. Prior to the embarkation on the first trip, the travellers took on ballast in the ships galley.
 Dr. Patton, who has travelled more miles during his work as member Of the American Board of Missions, to every corner of the world. than any other person in the state, start ed the tours off in an suspicious iildlltltl bS SptdhlIlS oll Llc SGDJtht' "World Christianity-Why and What kind?"
 All Scots Doing Excellent Work
 What kind of Christianity be gan Dr. Patton. "Why, every kind. In my travels I have found many Christian creeds and sects in all parts of what we call the Heathen portions of the world, and l have found thom all doing excellent work. The Roman Catholics, Episcopalians. Jutherans, Baptists. Dutch Reform ed, Plymouth Brethren, Christian Alliance and in fact every Christian sect is represented in tho foreign missionary work, and l could not find in all of the groups one sect that was not doing many excellent and creditable things for Christian fly.
 The Roman Catholic church in China, through its priests, is hold and l thought that was all they were doing, but I found that they erc teaching the Chinese useful in dustries, and the priests are teach ing children so that they may be come better educated for their adult activities later
 T like to think Of the wonderful work that the Baptists are doing Ill Burmah, India, where they have tho field practically 10 themselves. They have splendid educational schools and are doing an excellent work in them.
 'The Plymouth Brethren, against whom l had great prejudice for q long time because of what l thought was their determination to split the Christian churches wide open, sur prised me with their string of mis- sionarY stations and the wonderful work they are doing for Christ.
 Seeing the work being done bv all Christian churches in the foreign
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
SCHALL DEFEATS
 HO|DA1E IN FIGHT Farm Districts Save Blind Re.
 publican in Election

St. Paul, Minn., Ncv. ! CP> - Thomas D. SchalI. blind since 1907, has guided himself through another political storm to reelection as United States senator from Minne- scta.
 Loyalty of rural regions, which had saved him in close contests be- fore. gave him the small but safe margin of votes which today insured him victory over Einar Hodale, democrat. Hoidale had led in re- turns for more than 40 hours with ia abulating of Tuesdays election re- turns.
 Confidence in Farmers
 "I knew it, The plain people who live on the farms will never desert me-" Schall said ioyfully, tired after the long campaign in which he was opposed not only by three candidates but by q large number of republi-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

There are nine more men regis tered voters in Los Angeles county than women out of a total of 376,941.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
VOTE TO BUILD CULYERI
 OVER SOUTH END BROOK
Work Tor Men to Be Prov ided On Se,000 Project Covering
 InSightly stream

At an informal conference in Mayor Quigley's office yesterday afternoon, the plan to construct a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-04
DOGS FOR SALE

NEWFOUNDLAND Pups, finest strain.
Children's best guardians. BELLEVUE KEN
NELS. Boise. Idaho.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-04

White Sulphur Springs.-EaSter Pa
tricia Mcclure, ~3-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcclure OF Bar
zee, was instantly killed when she fell
under the rear wheel Of a heavy tour
ing car. The child's mother was driv-
ing the a over a meadow on the
ranch. with the y%oungster riding in the
real seat. AS the car went over q bump.
the rear door flew open, throwing the
child out and under the wheel.
Dillon.-As snake slayers. John Gel
haus and daughter OF this city can lay
claim to the local championship, If
the size Of the slain reptiles Is taken
into consideration. While searching
for choke cherries in the hills, they
killed two rattlers, one measuring 81
inches in length and the other 40
inches. The latter was found coiled be-
meath the Gelhaus al
White Sulphur Springs. - Double
crews are at work s%urfacing the Sheep
creek road to finish the project on con-
tract time, Sept. 10. The upper unit Is
completed. The lower section, calling
for 5000 yards of crushed rock Surfac-
ing, must be finished. This will COM
plete the Sheep creek road, under con-
struction for the past three years.
Glasgow.-A horseshoe tournament
will again be a headliner among the
entertainment features planed for the
Valley County fair. Sept. 1870. 1t is
announced by Ralph F.. Movery. secre-
tary. The tournament will be open to
any 'barnyard golf" enthusiasts who
care to enter. County Agent C. H. Will
son will be in charge of the contest.
Dillon.-Numerous repairs are being
made in the Normal college plant dur
ing the current Six-weeks' vacation
The entrance to the main building Is
being altered, and will provide easier
flights of steps. eliminating useless
corners. The kitchen of the residence
halls is being o~verhauled. and a con-
crete floor will be installed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-04

BEST POLICE PUPS in the West,
prices right. De Mers Mere. Arlee, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-04


THE FIRESIDE. Decent and Reliable
Correspondence Club. In business since Ten
Years. Thousands Of German, Scandinavian
and American Ladies. Acquaintances guaran-
teed. Sealed letters. Read about our New,
Improved Method. Bex 2248, Denver. Colo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-04

Prosperity can change mans nature,
and seldom is anyone cautious enough
to resist the efforts Of good fortune
Rufus.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-04
HEALTH

HEALTH RECLAIMED by Natural
Methods. Specializing, nervousness, high
blood pressure. paralysis. rheumatism, stom-
ach. bowel. kidney, liver. female and prostate
gland trouble. Close. personal attention. Rates
reasonable. Free literature. Write DR.. s A.
Ambrose, Glover Creek Sanitarium. ONCE,
Towusend BLDG. Tacoma. Washington.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-04
Summer
LDS

Almost everybody knows how
Baycr Aspirin breaks up a cold-but
why not prevent it? Take a tablet or
two when you first feel cold coming
on. Spare yourself all the discomfort
of a summer cold. Read the proven
directions in every package for head
aches, pain, etc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-04
AVIATION

LEARN TO FLY-For the young man
in search OF adventure and PROFIT. aviation
Is a most promising field. Witness Lind
bergh. darling OF the world. Our school OF
time is required to develop the student into
. nrst class pilot. II you are interested. write
Vance School OF Flying. Great Falls. Mont.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GET A GOOD JOB or business of your
ownl Write US about our Expert Master
Course. New free ~catalog. HANSON AUTO
TRACTOR g. ELEC. SCHOOL, Fargo. N. Oak.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-04
DRILLING EQUIPMENT

WATER WELL DRILLING Equipment,
irrigation pipe, gas engines. motors. betting,
4 acres OF machinery. Davis Supply Company.
Shelby, Montana.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
The Good Life

There 10 no rational life without
intelligence and things are good
only in so far as they assist man
to enjoy that life Of the mind which
is determined by intelligence. Those
things alone we call evil which
hinder man from perfecting his rea-
son and enjoying a rational life
Spinoza.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
be their only appearance at home.
Baseball.

The baseball boys are out swinging
their clubs and limbering into shape
for the season which will open very
soon. Ely has entered league with
five other range teams and possibly
two more will join. For several years
Ely has predominated the range and
Arrowhead in baseball and this season
should prove no exception. The team
will be made up entirely Of home town
boys but all of them are considerably
and should put Ely at the
top of the league right at the start
of the season, and then it will be easy
to stay there-providing the public
baseball this year.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
Heat and Cold i'm Britain

The maximum temperature Of the
air In Great Britain recorded In the
shade at 4 feet above the ground Is
100 degrees Fahrenheit. This was OBJ
served at Wilton house, Salisbury,
July Is, 1881, and at Greenwich OBJ
servatory on August 8, 1911. The low
est temperature Of the air recorded
In the shade at A feet above the ground
-2S degrees Fahrenheit, at Blackad-
der, Berw1ckshire, December A, 1879.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
Hoaxad Enali.h Scholar.

William Henry Ireland, 1777-1835,
was the son of Samuel Ireland, who
was an author, engraver and dealer
In rare books and curios. Young Ire
land first forged Shakespearean manu-
scripts to tease his father. Upon find
ing how credulous he was these for
geries were foisted upon the public.
Many scholars were deceived for a
time, but exposure followed. The dis
grace was said to have hastened his
fathers death.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
Natural Gentleman

He that can enjoy the intimacy
of the great and on no occasion dis
gust them with familiarity or dis
grace himself with seryility, proves
that he is as perfect a gentleman
by nature as his companions are by
rank.-Colton.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
Track.

The high school and Junior high
teams both lost their meets to the
Virginia teams last Saturday after
noon. The senior meet was consider
ably one-sided but the Junior team
gave the Virginia boys run for their
money. Saturday the Aurora high
team will be here and good meet
should be run off. Aurora is reputed
to be headed for the district cham
pioslship which Ely now holds and
boast of several crack stars. Coach
Buckley has not very strong team
hut has one made up entirely of So.oh-
omore and Junior material and these
boys should bring the bacon back to
Ely next season. Track has not been
supported very well in Ely during the
past few years and it is only fitting
that the athletic public get out and
boost for the boys Saturday as it will
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
Secret of Success

To know what is right and what is
wrong and always to choose the right
is to have learned the secret of sue
cess, the joy of work, and the road
to happiness.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
Art and Gastronomy

The fact that 200 of them recently
attended dinner in New York would
seem to disprove the old theory that
poets don't eat.-Louisville Times.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
Not n Heart RreaLar

Not Heart Breaker
Another popularity is that no finan
cially poor man ever breaks heart
Arkansas Gazette.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
Queer. but Odd

A very unusual, yet remarkable, ac-
cident occurred-Regina Daily Post.
La gaceta., 1930-12-03
A LOS PUEBLOS hero
AMERICANOS
MANIFESTO DE LA SOCIE-
DAD AUTOSOFTCA DE LA


Mucho Sc habla de la union
fraternal" entire las naciones
americanas, siendo tema proto-
collar en- los banquetes y reunio-
mes diplomaticas. Pero no pasa
de ser nero formulismo vacfo
en- la oratoria Official.
Entretanto, son cada vez mas
formidables las trabas Y barre
ras de toda indole, que los pal
SEES americanos Sc oponen mu-
tuamente, so preteXto de diver
sas causas, empenados sus go
biernos en- separates, cual 81 Sc
tratase de extranos molestos, en-
vez de hermanos EN- la raza, ne
cesidades e ideales, destinados
todos a la cooperation mutua y
solidaria. Ello es con evidente
beneplacito de los usureros in
ternacionales, quienes hacen asf
mas efectiya nuestra explola-
ci6n, por nuestra propia culpa.
Asi Separates, nos enorgullece-
mos hablando de nuestra ISOLDE
rama" e independence, siendo
solo hipotecados de nuestros ex-
plotadores, o sus empleados.
Nadie puede ser 10 bastante Gle
go para negar la dolorosa evil
dencia de esta situacion, agra
vada por la debil conciencia ciu-
dadana. Nuestros paises tienen
una poblacion heterogenea, con
escasa conciencia racial consti-
tutiva de los mismos-particu-
La gaceta., 1930-12-03

berania; Separates somos nero
campo de expansion "pacifica",
campos de exploitation y "zonas
de Influenza" que las potencias
"colonizadoras' Sc reparten en-
tire 81. Hace mas de un siglo que
nuestras patrias alcanzaron SUI
Independence politica de las
metropolis, nuestras madres por
la Sangre. mos resignaremos
ahora a hipotecarla o perderIa
del TODD? iRaza ibero-america-
ma! Raza generosa, potente e
idealista! Els necesario que re-
despiertes y reacciones, en- tn
propia salvaguardia! ST las ma
clones de tn estirpe Sc unen, re-
cuperagan y consolidaran su in
dependencia integral. En- Ell i'm
possible case contrario, Sc hun
diran en- la esclavitud completa.
Ella sera adornada quiza por Ell
oropel del "progreso' ficticio Y
lujo de unos pocos, pero los mas
lei pueblo-sufrlra la miseria
" la sumisi6n.
Los paises ibero-americanos
constituyen La vanguardia soli-
La gaceta., 1930-12-03

daria de una nueva raza, que en-
ellos Sc esta ~gestando. Son ellos
un immense crisol multiple que
funde los mas diversos elemen-
,tos; por csc crisol nacera la glo-
ROSA Y potente Raza Ibero-Ame
ricana. La responsabilidad de
nuestros pafses es por clio in
mensa y solemne. La nueva ra-
"a va Sc hace patente claramen-
te, con la augusta y solidari-
dad general ante los grandes
males que uno de estos paises
sufra. Sus caracterfsticas son la
solidaria y fraternal coopera-
ci6n, resultantes del AMOR, que
es vida. Sublimes son sus desti-
nos, estando llamada a ensenar
al mundo una nueva moral: la
del AMOR. Una nueva civiliza-
ci6n, edificada sobre 10 mejor
de las precedenteS, es la mission
de la nueva raza: ell bienestar
de sus hijos, su elevation y la
dignificante responsabilidad, Sc
ran apenas sus detalles exter-
nos.
/Toa,f iaa3Joa.6
La gaceta., 1930-12-03
SOCIEDAD AUTOSOFICA

SUICIDAL AU1OSOF1CA a
la conciencia de los sinceros a.
mericanistas, incitandolos a de-
terminarse por una orientacion
activa hacia ell ideal de la RAZA
UNA, unico modo de salvar a
nuestras patrias de la %dependen-
cia y de la miseria, en- parte va
efectiva. Solo mediante la con-
federation, recuperaran su Ii
bertad los paises que la perdie-
ran y consclidaran la suya los
que gozan a1n de ella.
"iTodo nos une, NADIA nos Sc
parap' Esa genial sentencia de-
be ser la moral que oriente a los
paises observation-disclosures: ell his
t6rico abrazo de Chacabuco de-
lbe ser ell simbolo de nuestra u
MON. Solo uni6ndonos seremos
los poseedores de la efectiva So
La gaceta., 1930-12-03

larmente los llamados "inmigra-
torios"-constituida por ele-
mentos aborfgenes. diffcilmente
asimilables a nuestra raZa, por
razones milenarias. La abun-
dancia y venalidad de los politi-
cos PROFESSIONALS, consequence
de esos males, unida a la falta
de ideales orientadores, la ambi-
ci6n personal exacerbada Y la
~relajaci6n O falta de una moral
basada en- la razon, son los fac
torres que nos s~upeditan cada
vez mas a los usureros interna-
cionales, mientras ellos agitan
Iante nuestros ojos ell false senue
10 del decantado "progreso".
Como e.jemplo de las condicio-
mes hacia las que vamos a mar
lcha forzada-si no nos detene-
mos a tiempo-y de los resul-
tados de csc "progreso'', tene-
mos los casos de Nicaragua, Gu
ba, Puerto Rico, etc. Else es el
espejo en- que debemos mirarnos
Ipara un porvenir cercano, 81 no
cambiamos de rumbo y de con-
Quota. En- los pafses donde IL
lconciencia nacional es mas aeon
tuada y ell sane patriotismo de
sus hijos vela por los bienes ma
cionales, esos usureros pagan y
organizan las 'Irevoluciones po-
pulares", para derribar las I'll
lranfas" que no los favorecen o
Sc hacen sus completes. En- case
contraIio, mantienen con su di-
nero a los tiranos sometidos, en-
riqueciendo y glorificandolos
para ESQ tienen a su disposition
numerosaN prensa asalariada, o
subvencionada con provechosos
anuncios Y otros subsidies. La
usura international crea y CO.'S
tea organismos de cultura y be-
neficencia, para cuhrir o coho-
nestar con ellos su inicua eXplo-
taci6n de los debiles y enganar
a los mas fuertes.
La SOCIEDAD AUTOSOFI-
GA apela a los hombres cultos y
responsables de los paises hero
americanos para que ayuden su
obra de hacer despertar y vigo-
rizar la incipiente conciencia de
la unldad racial del pueOlO. ESoS
paises deben unirse en- una vas
tia CONFEDERATION hero
AMERICANA, unica salvation
para los males que padecen y
que todayia los amenazan. Hay
que ponerles remedio antes que
sea demasiado tarde, antes que
la sagrada herencia de sobera-
nfa-conquistada con la genera
sa sangre de los libertadores Y
padres de nuestras patrias-sea
totalmente enajenada a los mo
dernos Shylocks, sin patria nj
mas ideal que ell lucro. Apela la
La gaceta., 1930-12-03
MEDIDAS TOMARA INGLA-
TERRA CONTRA LA PRO-
A DEL SOVIET
POR LA RADIO

Londres, Die. 3.-Al gobierno
Sc pidi6 aver pronta acci6n pa
ra impedir Sc transmita a Ingla-
terra, por medic de la Radio.
propaganda de Moscou.
Esto Sc ha hecho luego de ha-
Der protestado Ell gobierno con-
ira los cargos que Sc hicieran
en- ell iuicio de Moscou y de ha-
berse transmitido por toda In
glaterra ,hace una semana, un
mensaje pidiendo a los obreroS
Sc lancer a la revolucion.
La gaceta., 1930-12-03

preside Ell senador Nye comen-
cara hoy sus trabajos para ave-
riguar cuanto costara la campa-
ma en- favor de Davis y del can
didato a gobernador, Brown.
Dfcese que mas de I'm million dc
pesos hubo de ser gastado en- IA
vor de esos hombres.
La gaceta., 1930-12-03
OTRA OLA FRA

Chicago, Die. 3.-Otra ola
fra, una de las muchas que han
visitado Ell medic oeste en- estos
dltimos dias es aguardada hoy.
Ell negociado meteorological
predice I'm considerable descen,
so en- la temperature, en- los es-
tados del nOrte y en- los wales
del alto Mississippi.
La gaceta., 1930-12-03
COMENZARA HOY SU IN
Ell CONF
TIE PRESIDIDO POR NYE

Wash, Die. 3.-Por So votos
contra q ell senado di6 aver po-
session de su puesto de senador
por Pennsylvania al exsecreta-
rio del trabajo, Mr.. James J..
Davis.
A pesar de este ell comite que
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

third on the maternal. He is a great
grandson of William H. Vanderbilt and
the grandson of William c. whitney.
Family traditions strongly are in
trenched by Vincent Astor, who clingS
tenaciously to the box in which his ia
nous grandmother held court.
The Earl of Ypres, who succeeded to
the title and honors of the late British
Field Marshal French, had long before
the terrible holocaust of 1914-l8 chosen
the peaceful pursuit of art, and he has
achieved distinction in water colors
With the countess the earl has Just
come to New York. and they intend TO
hold exhibitions there and in other
centers of series of sketches including
gardens, exquisite bits of scenery on
fields drenched in blood during the
fatal years when the Earl of Ypres was
stubbornly holding back the invaders,
and flooding their pathway from the
dykes. Some of these paintings were
painted in the wake of returning pros
perity in Belgium, others in France and
Italy. The Earl made his studies in
the usual way when his father was a
gallant officer who had seen service
everywhere the army was needed
Africa. North and South, and in India
The countess. although artistically in
clined, is not professional, but she be-
longs to the guild of artists and so is
deeply interested in the colonies estab-
liShed in New York City, in Chicago
and in the Southwest. Santa Fe is now
the seat of a f1ourishing school of art.
and many of the famous members Of
the Eastern colonies have studios there
and work in the vivid sunshine of the
desert all through dark cloudy months
on the Atlantic seaboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Woman's Country Club
Reception Set for Jan. 16

The board of governors of the Ma
tional Woman'S Country Club will COM
! pose the receiving line at the recep-
ton on January 16, which will mark
the formal opening of their quaint club
house on Bradley Hills boulevard. The
| board has been augmented since it was
organized, and now consists of Lady
Isabella Howard. wife of the British
Ambassador; Mrs. Charles Francis
.dams and Mrs. Robert Patterson
Lamont, cabinet hosteSSes: Mrs. Claude
A. Swanson and Mrs. William E. Borah.
wives of Senators, the latter being the
chairman of the board; Representative
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, Mrs. Frank
w. Mondell, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. E. M. Cum
mingS, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs.
Henry Price Wright, Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman. Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp
and Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln. The
advisory council of the board. who are
residents of other States, will nearly
all be here for the opening. and will
assist in various ways throughout the
house. They are Mrs. William Bayard
Cutting of New York, Mrs. Godfrey
Lowell Cabot, Boston; Mrs. E. T.
Stotesbury. Philadelphia; Mrs. Harry S.
New, Indiana; Mrs. Willis E. Bull,
Detroit, and Miss Martha Mcclure,
Republican national committeewoman
from Iowa.
There is a large nonresident men,
bership. and many of these members
are arranging to be in Washington at
the time of the opening and are max
ing reservations for parties on the
opening day and several days after
ward
The club is arranging a special sup
per dance for the evening of Janu-
airy II. designed especially to enter
: tain the large number of young people
in the club and in the families of
club members, for the members of the
family of club member are eligible
,, to all the privileges of the club. The
kitchen of the newly equipped club
| house is real show place. with every
thing electrical which is made for kitch-
! en- and pantry work in place special
! feature is to be Southern" cooking,
with chicken, hot breads of all kinds.
particularly waffles: spoon bread and
roast shoat, which will make the
veriest epicure enthusiastic. An at
tractive livery for club servants has
been selected and everything about this
very unsual national and international
Woman's club will SAVIOR of the well
appointed private home of O cor
noiSseur.
There are now enrolled nearly 500
members, the greater number of whom
are expected at the opening day festiv-
ity. with very limited number of
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Anniversary Party
Attended bv Governor

The Governor of Maryland. Mr..
Albert Cabell Ritchie, attended the
birthday party Mr.. William F. GUIDE
gave yesterday at o'clock at his coun-
try estate, the Guide Winterburn Farm.
Laurel, Md. The other guests were
Senator Willard E. Tydings, the Com
missioner of the District, Mr.. Proctor
L. Dougherty: Col. Bentley of Laurel.
Prof. Symons, College Park. Md: Mr.
Alex GUIDE, Hyattsville, Md; DR.. N. B.
steward Laurel, Md; Mr.. Carr. An
napollS, Md; Mr.. Samuel Prescott, Mr..
Christian Heurich. Rev. Charles War
ner, Mr.. Frederick Mckee, Mr.. Robert
HICKS, Mr.. l.. p. Steuart, Mr., ]. S. J
Clark, Mr.. Gus Forsberg, Mr.. Charles
Grakelow, Philadelphia, Pa: Mr.. Will
liam Radcliffe, Mr.. Charles Demonet.
Mr.. Frank Hight. Mr.. A. Jorss. Mr.,
Howard Norton. Mr. E. w. Davis Mr.
George Whitwell, Mr.. E. F. GUIDE, Mr.,
BranSon Thomas. Mr. Enos Raw. Prof
Wood. College Park, Md; Mr.. Adolnh
GUIDE. Rockville, Md; Mr.. GEORGE
White, Mr.. Walter Weaver. Mr.. Philin
Hermann. Mr.. Edward Snyder. Mr..
Cuno Rudolph, Mr.. Edward Graham.
Mr.. Joseph Berberich, Mr.. John Gheen'
Mr.. Thomas E. FARRELL. Mr.. w. w,
Grihith, Mr.. Charles Jacobsen. Mr.. II
cunningham Mr.. Samuel Pennock.
Lansdown, Pa; Mr.. Karl FARRELL. Mr.
Granvllle GUIDE, Mr.. Marshall Davis,
Mr; Jonn Dolph and Mr.. Will Render
of Wilmington, N. C.
-
Available iron ore in Lapland Is esti-