PAClfc
TWO
We
Carry
a
Complete
Line
of
Men's
WORKING
BOOTS
Thurstons,
Paris,
Greb,
Sismans
and
Valentine
Makes
Guaranteed
Solid
Throughout
dailt
rornoN
Priced
From
$3.50
Up
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FKINCE
KUPEKT
-
BKIT1S1I
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Alternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advat.ce
$5.01,
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
.11
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
3.0u
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
:
9.00
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
Saturday,
August
14,
1937
DEEP
SEA
SPORT
FISHING
Whilesportsmen
around
Prince
Rupert
are
keen
on
trout
fishing,
visitors
from
interior
points
would
be
much
interested
in
catching
one
or
two
salmon
for
themselves
if
they
only
knew
how
easy
it
was
to
do
this
off
Prince
Rupert.
These
fish
could
be
packed
in
ice
and
shipped
without
any
difficulty
to
almost
any
part
of
IhV
Continent,
Deep
sea
fishing
is
for
Prince
Rupert
a
purely
commercial
activity
but
to
many
it
would
be
the
best
kind
of
sport.
Some
day
tourists
will
be
persuaded
to
stop
off
here
and
make
a
trip
to
Dundas
or
Wark
Canal
and
catch
a
salmon
or
two.
The
cost
would
be
very
moderate
compared
with
what
it
costs
to
get
fish
in
some
parts
of
the
world.
TOO
RAD
ABOUT
KIITADA
The
arrival
of
the
airplane
may
spell
death
and
des
truction
to
the
trout
in
Khtada
and
other
lakes
of
the
dis
trict.
There
are
plenty
of
fish
in
Khtada
just
now
and
they
are
likely
to
last
for
several
years
but,
once
it
becomes
generally
known
that
for
a
matter
of
fifty
dollars
a
party
can
be
taken
to
the
lake,
fish
and
return
next
day
we
look
to
see
the
number
of
visitors
increased
to
such
an
extent
that
it
will
become
much
more
difficult
to
gel
a
basket
of
trout
than
it
is
today.
What
protects
the
lake
today
is
the
difficulty
of
getting
there
by
boat
and
the
four-mile
hike
through
the
muskeg.
Take
away
these
dif.
ficulties
and
the
fish
will
be
reduced
in
numbers
rapidly,
TO
AID
SPANISH
DEMOCRACY
The
Committee
to
Aid
Spanish
Democracy
with
headquarters
at
Toronto
has
just
issued
a
statement
showing
the
sum
of
$32,595
received
and
all
but
about
one
thousand
dollars
of
it
expended
on
cash,
food
and
clothing
sent
to
Spalnj
about
three
thousand
dollars
expended
on
printed
material,
one
thousand
on
meetings
and
slightly
over
two
thousand
on
travelling
expenses.
Administration
expenses
have
amounted
to
$2,774.
There
are
many
who
do
not
consider
the
type
of
government
set
up
or
about
to
be
set
up
by
the
Spaniards,
a
democracy.
Neither
do
the
insurgents
plan
a
democracy,
at
any
rate
not
for
several
years
to
come.
The
whole
dispute
is
much
involved
and,
while
the
sentiment
in
Canada
is
undoubtedly
in
favor
of
the
Spanish
government,
there
is
also
a
strong
feeling
in
favor
of
the
insurgents.
Had
it
not
been
for
the
doubt
in
the
popular
mind
as
to
whether
the
loyalists
really
stood
for
a
democracy
as
we
understand
it,
the
response
to
the
appeal
would
have
been
much
greater
and
Canadian
newspaper
support
would
have
been
forthcoming
to
a
much
larger
degree
than
is
apparent
today.
The
average
Canadian
will
not
help
a
socialist
dictatorship
any
more
than
he
will
a
fascist
dictatorship.
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
The
Central
Hotel
Pasteurized
Milk
rooms
and
cafe
Phone
51
VALENTIN
DAIRY
f0r
Best
Household
Coal
PHONE
657
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
Esteemed
Native
Woman
Is
Dead
Mrs.
Jane
Adams
of
Aiyansh,
Who
Passed
Away
at
Mill
Bay,
Is
Greatly
Mourned
GREENVILLE,
August
14:
Mrs.
Jane
Adams
of
Aiyansh,
who
pass
ed
away
recently
at
Mill
Bay
on
the
Naas
River,
was
the
daughter
of
the
late
Alfred
McKay,
pioneer
lay
reader
of
the
Naas
River
and
a
member
'of
one
of
the
best
and
most
favorably
known
native
families.
She
succumbed
to
childbirth,
her
Infant
dying
with
her.
A
sister
of
Fred
McKay,
Greenville
bandmaster;
Henry
McKay,
Church
Army
captain,
and
Joshua
McKay,
St.
Andrew's
Church
choirmaster,
deceased
was
the
wife
of
James
Adams,
honorary
field
captain
of
the
Church
Army
at
Aiyansh,
She
herself
was
captain
of
the
Church
Army
sisters
and
president
of
the
Young
Women's
Christian
Associa
tion
last
year.
,
The
complete
list
of
surviving
rel
Mrs.
Ruth
Wright,
Peggy
Adamf,
Henry
Adams,
James
Adams
Jr.,
Christine
Adams
and
'
Olympla
Adams,
children;
Fred
McKay,
Hen-
Tait,
Mrs.
Titus
Nisyoke.
Mis.
Al
bert
Moore
and
Miss
Beatrice
Mc
Kay,
brothers
and,sisters.
i
First
a
funeral
service
was
con-1
ducted
at
Mill
Bay
by
W.
S.
Cooper,
Greenville
where
,nterment
took
place
with
J.
H.
Clarke,
chief
coun
Naas
River.
Those
sending
flowers
Included
Aiyansh
Young
Men's
Christian
Association,
Aiyansh
Young
Women's
Christian
Association,
Aiyansh
Wo.
man's
Auxiliary.
Alyanst
Church
Army
Sisters,
Greenville
Woman's
Auxiliary,
St.
Andrew's
Guild
(Greenville);
Greenville
Church
Ahmy
Sisters,
Ladles
of
Athletic
Guild.
Kincollth
Woman's
Auxiliary,
Klncolith
Church
Army
Sisters,
Kincollth
Concert
Band.
Women's
Labor
League
Whist
Drive
-
Dance
Last
evening
a
whist
drive
and
dance
was
held
in
the
C.L.D.L.
Hall
under
the
auspices
of
the
Women's
Labor
League.
The
winners
at
cards
were:
ladies'
first,
Miss
M.
McLean,
ladles'
second,
Mrs.
W.
E.
Penney,
ladies'
con-.olation,
Mrs.
11.
Kidd;
men's
first,
H.
I'ederson,
men's
so-:ond,
D.
Matheson,
men's
conso-ation,
W.
E.
Swift.
There
was
also
a
door
ticket
prize
which
was
won
by
Ticket
No.
25.
After
refreshments
had
been
served
dancing
continued
until
2
a.m.
to
the
strains
of
Mrs,
DeCarlo's
Orchestra.
There
was
a
large
crowd
in
attendance.
Baturday,
August
in.
J4,
THE
DAILY
'NEWS
NEW
DIRECTOR
J.
T.
R.
Steeves,
who
was
recently
elected
a
member
of
the
Hoard
of
Directors
of
the
Imperial
Tobacco
Co.
Ltd.,
Montreal
atives
Is
as
follows:
Mrs.
Jane
Allan,
MICC
MfllllrII7V
mother;
James
Adams,
husband;
ITlluiJ
lfiVvllLi
1
tiling
Operating
Supervisor
Successor
Coming
from
Vancouver
of
Miss
Mooney's
resignation
by
the
lady
superintendent,
Miss
Jean
Harrison
R.N,
who
was
among
these
expressing
regret
at
her
departure.
Miss
Harrison
"
announced
that
Miss
Mooney's
successor
was
to
be
Margaret
Brewster
R.N.
of
Vancouver.
Miss
Brewster
Is
a
graduate
of
the
Vancouver
General
Hospital
and
for
a
number
of
years
has
been
occupying
responsible
hospital
positions
in
Hong
Kong
and
Canton,
China,
specializing
in
operating
room
and
obstetrical
work.
Miss
Brewster
will
arrive
here
within
the
next
week
or
so
to
assume
her
duties
and,
meantime,
Mrs.
Peter
Fisher
will
have
charge
of
the
local
operating
room.
Miss
Harrison,
In
her
monthly
report,
spoke
of
the
question
of
relief
and
stated
that,
due
to
various
emergencies
including
the
necessity
of
having
had
to
re-open
the
Isolation
hospital
on
account
of
scarlet
fever.
Illness
among
the
staff,
tc.,
It
had
been
necessary
to
bring
three
nurses
from
Vancouver
Misses
Alice
Foster,
Jean
Matheson
and
M.
J.
McDonald
all
of
whom
had
arrived
yesterday.
In
the
course
of
discussion,
appreciation
was
expressed'
to
local
married
nurses
who
had
come
to
the
assistance
of
the
hospital
at
various
times
when
relief
was
urgently
needed.
The
board
was,
however,
opposed
to
anything
In
the
way
of
married
nurses
being
on
'the
permanent
staff
which
Miss
Harrison
gave
assurance
was
not
the
case.
Sandbox
Contest
Was
Interesting
playground
equipped
with
ponds
apparatus,
etc.
Seal
Cove
project
consisted
of
a
three-ring
circus
Including
barkers,
ddeshows.
wild
animals,
wild
ani-
The
The
board
board
of
of
directors
directors
of
or
the
ei-
ZrtZrr,
Anglican
missionary
of
Greenville.
after
which
departure
was
made
tor
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
at
!
m.
,
Its
regular
monthly
meeting
last
""u,u
be
surrounding
it
.
night,
on
motion
of
W.
M.
Brown,
sem
:
UrAof
1
Ion?
nliiinnimH
hart
r
ii
rc
art
clllor.
in
charge.
Charles
Morven.
seconded
by
G.
V.
Wilkinson,
de-
vr"
lay-reader
of.
Aiyansh
and
uncle
0
elded
to
have
a
letter
written
to
.surroundings
as
a
subject
deceased,
also
took
part
in
the
ser-'Mlss
Phyllis
M.
Mooney
RH,
who
"J
JZTVT
mnt
was
cleverly
made
from
old
v.,
Vice.
Aivansh
A(,.v,
oh
and
Greenville
MM,.
ihn
has
resigned
rPslnPd
M
as
nneratintr
operating
room
room
rnn-!
cert
bands
were
In
attendance
and
supervisor
after
ten
years'
service
rendered
such
selections
as
"Blessed
!
and
Is
leaving
for
London,
England,
Are
the
Dead."
"Nearer
My
God
to
expressing
appreciation
of
her
long
Thee"
and
"Dead
March
In
Saul."
and
splendid
record
of
service
for
Pallbearers
were
J.
Connery,
W.'the
hospital
and
regret
at
her
de-D.
Noble,
Allan
Crass,
H.
J.
Hay-
parture.
On
all
(hands,
tribute
was
hurst
and
Donald
Matthewson,
all
,
paid
to
the
splendid
work
of
Miss
prominent
white
residents
of
the
;
Mooney.
The
board
was
advised
umbrella
frames,
spring
washers,
window
glass,
string
and
whittled
bits
of
wood..
On
Friday'
next
the
playgrounds
will
hold
a
soap
carving
contest
at
the
Gymnasium
Building.
Shower
For
Bride-Elect
Affair
Last
Night
in
Honor
Popular
liride-Elect
ANGLING
!
IS
GOOD
McClymdht
Park
Declared
Winner
,
h-
fielllnR
Real
Sport
Projects
are
Very
Inrenious
'M
At
jnsper
l'ark
Yesterday
afternoon
the
second
XisMo.
hope.
to
win,
the
world's
w
ater
speed
record
for
Britain
t.cjnPn
PA1!k'
Aug.
14;
sandbox
contest
was
held
at
Gyro
'
real
M-
l
11.11V
...
.
..
.
playgrounds'
and.
despite
the
show.
...
a
havi
lUK
ery
weather,
all
the
parks
turned
..,n
vari0US
lak
In
very
Interesting
projects.
The
"
vicinjty
i.;ver
ince
thr
Judging
was
done
by
C.
D.
Morgan
client
of
Vancouver
and
J.
J.
Little
and
F.
,(een
reJM)ried,
es-
Dlbb
who
unanimously
placed
Me-
blJy
ia
Xlie
Maligne
laVe.
Clymont
Park
first.
Acropolis
a
very
t.Uiclm.
Lake-
aml
Heaver
Lae
close
second
with
Seal
Cove
and
Jt
Wfl8
ihe
lakes
that
at-
Westview
third
and
fourth
re&pec-
traj
so
much
attention
a
few
tively.
'years
ago
when
tney
were
tock-
J
M.cClymont
Park
portrayed
a
wJth
finKerjnir
speckled
trout,
fishing
village
with
practically
The
experiment
proved
o
sue-very
detail
including
rocky
coast
Uiat
firm,
fighting
speck-
jllne,
a
lighthouse,
a
fishing
boat
jpJ
trout
up
to
tnree
pounds
have
(complete
with
net
and
buoys,
a
teen
cau(,nt
on
both
troll
and
fly
4
church
with
a
gravejard,.
flowers
tnf(,
summer.
Rainbow
Irout
in
and
crosses,
&
general
store
and
the
jonquin
and
Athabaska
vai-.
post
of
flee,
a
rural
school
house
jeJ.g
have
also
provided
fisher-Iwlth
a
haseball
diamond,
an
ele-"
men
with
excellent
sport.
vated
reseryolr,
a
rack
of
nets
dry-
Guests
from
many
parts
of
the
ins
and
a
dugout
canoe.
The
gen-
United
.State
and
Canala
at
th
jeral
aspect
of
the
whole
plan
was
j,0dge,
this
.year
have
fpeai
cou-ivery
realistic
Indeed.
siderable
tjnve
fishing
and
have
Acropolis
Hill
Park
portrayed
a
been
so
successful'
that
the
fish-small
cltv
streets
laid
out
with-In
rod
-la
running
tlw
golf
club
APPRFPI
ATFH
telePnone
Poles
and
wlre!1
a
bank-
a
Wry'
dose
rate-
in
the
summer
JT
1
IJbVsiV
1
LiU
a
church,'
a
school
with
children,
a
popularity
contest.
I
vacant
lot
for
sale,
an
elaborate
V
7,
V
apartment
house
with
driveways,
ftii
r
.
q
t
u
tr
hu.
53"r.
ES
-
OM
Country
Soccer
T
V.
llivk-i)
-ee
v
aj
v
.
v.
yw
-
Scottish
League,
First
Division
Aberdeen,
4;
St.
Mirren,
0.
Arbroath,
0;
Dundee,
3.
Clyde,
2;
Motherwell,
2.
Hamilton
;
Partlck.
2.
Hearts.
2;
St.
Johnstone,
1.
Kilmarnock,
2;
Ayr,
1.
Morton,
1;
Third
Lanark,
3.
Queens,
H;
Celtic,
2.
Queens
Park,
1;
Hibernians,
1.
Rangers.
0;
Falkirk.
0.
Hotel
Arrivals
Savoy
Mr.
arid
Mrs.
Oscar
Trotna,
city;
Ed
Hill,-Haysport;
M;
Reef,.'
CIaxtm.
Royal
W.
Olwn,
Vancouver.
Prince
Hunert
.'
W
Quimby,
n.
J,
Mooney
and
H.
D.
Ayjward,
Lwidon,
England;
A.
11.
Jlutchlsou.
'Mr.
ar.d
.Mi
'I).
!L
Jaraioson,
JarJ
L
Buck-i
Of
ley,
M.
O.
Irvine.
J.
M.
Robm
1
fion,
J,
E.
F.
flrnham
and
A.
K.I
'Rarw,
Vancouver;
W.
A.
wlcm-j
iens,
Nanaino;
j,
ASeiert,
LW,.
.Miss
Kita
Mqf.ean
was
the
.Mr.
and
Mr.
K,
C.
Smith,
Ta-guest
of
honor
at
a
delightful
coma;
A.
Viksten.
Stockholm.
miscellaneous
showed
held
Thurn-
Sweden;
O.
Woodall,
city
day
evening
at
the
home
of
Mis.
Ytitrnl
E.
Cavenaile,
Seal
Cove.
Tbe!
G.
M.
Ford,
Vancouver.
rooms
were
tastefully
decorated1
Knox
in
pink
and
white
si
i
lowers.
.asw.n;
Kotertson,
Burns
Music
and
singing
was
very
Lake;
Hugh
Urockington
and
R.
much
enjoyed
by
all
after
which
Montgomery,
Vancouver;
K.
Mac
j
a
nicely
dec.orated
carriage
was
Donald,-
Prince
RuierL
!
wheeled
in
laden
with
many
I
beautiful
and
useful
gifts,
ami
presented
to
the
brde-to-be
win
I
UPtlrV
hntflAC
gracefully
thanked
all
those
pre
sent.
i
ip'-j
n
.
Delicious
refreshments
wero
lU
UdrUeil
LOmCSt
I
served
at
midnight
by
the
hori-
-
'
tess
Miss
Xcil
Cavenaile,
a-
MostterMt
Is
Shown
in
Those
sisled
by
Mrs
H.
McLean
and
With
Fifty-F.ot
Frontage
Miss
Kazu
Nwhio.
i-
j
Those
present
were
Mrs.
Ca-
'
are
twenty
mitiu
,
th
yenaile,
Mrs.
X
.
3i
.McLean,
Mrb
Prlnce
Ruper
Horticultural
60!
A.
Murray,
Mrs..
11
McLean,
and
eletye
garden
competition.,
t
n
t
Rill.?'"",
MCLT'
Uth
larest
ro"P
beln8
ot
gardens
with
1
r
Gillies,
Ucile
Cavenaile,
Gwen
n
frnntauo
J
,'.1."in
Palmer,
Edria
.Stamp-Vincent,
Gillies,
Kazu
Violet
"
"
v"
feet.
ft
Mary
Geary,
Jean
Dalzell,
Mae
taaninVta
thH,.!
a
Vf
"
Murray,
Tajo.
Rysstad,
Audrey
Z"
Viercck,
Violet
Cavenaile,
Margarot
SieverL
nnrl
7.
"
winpieung
"nu
the
work,
being
driven
around
by
y
.
Frank
Dibb.
SIR
MALCOLM
CAMPBELL
.'JIEPARES
TO
TAKE
TRIAL
SPIN
IN
NEW
SPEEDBOAT
"
'
:
:
:
ijfrdagtSeT
-
-
im
-
omce
r
aicoim
Lampueii
agreed
not
to
indulge
In
car
rcing
any
more,
the
urge
for
a
life
of
mus
have
got
the
best
of
him,
for
he
has
now
built
a
new
.speedboat,
Il
named
it
the
Bluebird
?,,d
Jf7lV
W01r,4,an,j
"ld
record.
Once
preliminary
checking
w
finished,
ty
his
.tiff
of
mechanic
l??Mi
a
safety
belt
and
shot
off
on
a
trial
run
across
Loch
Lomond.
Here
Sir
Mulcolm
U
mm,
lr
L.
,
U
.
c.S'
hl'
d"
...
uoai
m
wi,ich
he
CANADA'S
FINEST
CIGAR
DirAgTMtNT
Of
MINI!
L
jl
Synopses
of
Mining
Laws
i
'
MISCKAt.
ACT
13
Fret
f
'lnrrt'
CrtlflctH
Any
ptrwn
over
th
Mf
n
any
Joint
Stock
Cair.stnf
k
aiM
to
tnttr
upon
til
ut
i
ot
tttCm
tut
upon
tnir
other
land!
htmp,
minwils
other
thun
coal
art
tmnfi
?
the
Crown
and
lu
Ucenieet
re:eraitonn.
for
the
pi.rpjw
ol
rn-Inf
(or
mlnerata.
loeatloi
tairai.
utn.
rn
The
fee
to
an
IntflT-.dil
ftiW
Muiera'
Certificate
U
ISM
for
owl-To
a
Joint
stock
Company
tnti.ituu
of
1100.000
DO
or
leu
the
f
l
r
U
JJOilO:
if
capltaliwd
er
--al
U
fee
la
not)
00.
The
free
MlaerT
cm
eatei
run
front
date
of
le
aal
on
the
Jilt
of
V.tl
neat
after
U
M
or
wtse
fobseqnenl
Hit
of
MF
tlcatea
mar
be
obtained
frr
tut
fl
a
tear
terminating
on
Hit
of
M'f
a
prooortlonilf
It
Irit
fee
irree
UwKI
Certlflcaln
are
alao
appL.-able
W
"
riacer
Mining
Act.)
Mineral
Clalne
Slie:
S1.09
acrei.
nM..tma
fu.
.4
U
nmm
.'.till
Repreaenlatlon;
Aae.Jir.r-.t
tettj
eitrnt
of
1100
00
muat
be
dene
ewi
)
and
recorded
on
or
before
t!;e
anc;iI
date
of
record
of
the
claim.
C
urn
of
1100
00
mar
be
paid
la
I"
uch
Miexment
work.
Tee
for
rof
aucaament
work.
MM.
If
the
W
aueasment
work
hai
been
within
the
year,
but
not
reorerd
that
time,
a
free
miner
may
'tt;"rl5
dayt
hereafter
record
r-ch
r!l
work
noon
oayment
of
an
'-'''-""j;
of
til
00
The
actual
cost
of
"3
of
a
mineral
claim
to
an
eaceedJnit
1100
00
may
aha
t
'"""7
at
aueitment
work.
Ai
imii
u
mJ
ment
work
to
the
eatent
of
Mw
"JJ
paid
ot
a
like
amjunu
.'",5m
and
a
aurvey
made
of
,,,
t
the
owner
of
auch
claim
l
'V,!
Crown
Orant
on
payment
ol
a
25.00.
and
alrlnt
the
neci'J
required
by
the
Act,
n.ACES
MINI!0
ACT
Four
typet
of
placer
clalmi:
Creek
dutlnia:
bar
dlln;
einsa;
and
prerlotia
tlone
''ff',
ii)
drtaUl
aee
Part
JI.
Placer
MWtnl
Repreaentatlon:
A
plecer
'nr
M
he
worked
by
the
owner
or
"'"1M.
hla
behalf
eontlnaouaty
''
,.,i,rrt
tlcable
during
working
houri.
"JTirl4
arid
leaeea
or
anienre
mw
errU'
b
the
Qold
commnsionrr
"..,-
for
eondltlnni.
To
hold
a
!;""
'VMonm
more
than
one
year
It
mint
be
'-Jfer
i
hefore
the
eplratlon
of
the
record
record.
Plaeer
Mlalnl
Uaeea
.
...i.i.
eta.
one
ana
meiooa
oi
T'..
Eighty
aeree
m
eeni.
,.h
'
joceuon
line"
no
ar
miw
"n
lenttin
in
mw
-
.
warn
change
of
direction
la
P'"11",
T
a
itralgbt
line
11
lonowea
;
are
necenaary.
i.o..
an
r:
.i,iiir
"final
poit."
Where
mere
-
ox
aireriion
a
lerai
...r.n.
to
mark
the
point
of
th
The
leaaehold
la
allowed
a
wirttb
eiceae
of
one-nuarter
ml'e
tw
la
required
within
thirty
a.j-
--
a
date
rt
the
-oration
to
r
"
"uW
the
if
fire
of
the
Mlln
u
pun-out
tin.
name
of
the
P"'''
'
V
,
U
tt
aI
hl
free
mll-r'"
"'!f
..j
Mil
tnte
ot
loratlon-
the
r-"ber
"
tm:
to
the
rl'Ht
and
left
f
"
J,
ot
l
a'i1
the
approilmate
area
or
ground
(i
tS
Drcaeln
leoaei
on
rle"
uYtUm
b-low
low-wa'.er
mark
are
ai
mim
Peea
Annual
-relit
a
I
on
t''rt',
leaie
11100:
annual
;;'.'"
reoulrt-d
to
be
exwndid.
iiil
n
dredelnir
'ee
v
of
I
j
inn...l
M.
rk
tort
fjlilW
J
exnended
M
OW
00
per
mile
Mtt
any
new
olant
or
mai-hlnr"
'
,,,
count
money
exne"-
'"J
tl
l
il
rce
f'ir
eeeo'dln"
eervin-"'"
Lere
fee
JtO.
.iiinW
TrevUlonal
Tree
Mine"'
CcrW'
riaoel
Art
Department
ot
Mln.l
Art
Among
other
thmgf.
these
A"
r
tor
Ue
flaking
and
rcpreiet"
M
clalmn
without
paym-
nt
Jt
aaalalanct
to
propeclort
o)
eta.
A
detailed
lynopeli
ot
y."
al.o
the
-Mlnei
"'''
d
"Mineral
Survey
and
l)evlo'',,,
,
"Iron
and
Steel
Bountle
,
,1
"I'lioapliate-mlnlng
Act"
the
Department
of
Mlnei.
v'"'i,tiUi
trim
Um
Klng'i
Printer.
Vlcwru
Try
a
Dally
riewt
wV-1'