davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-30
UDShaW.

Col. W. R. Power and Prof. S.
V. Sanford, of Marietta, visited
Prof. Sharpe's school last FRIDAY.
Robert Pritchett and wife at
tended the funeral of Alonzo All
good at Emory, Ca, last Tuesday.
Mr.. Allgood was Mr.. Pritchett's
brother-in-law.
w. N. Edwards house caught
on fire last week from the stove
fiue. The flames were soon extin-
guished and not much damage was
done, only few shingles were
burned.
We learn that J. N. McEachern,
of Atlanta, has purchased the
Davenport farm at this place.
Efforts are being made to secure
Prof. r. c. Sharpe as principal of
the school here for tho ensuing
year.
R. 3. Griffin is visiting re!a-
tives at Norcross this week.
Miss Addie Babb returned to
her home in Atlanta Saturday af-
ter a two weeks stay among us.
RUBY
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-30
AuSteII.

Robert Standrich and wife, of
Atlanta, are visiting relatives in
our city.
James Eason, of Admission, Ala. ,
visited his sister, Mrs. Chapman.
last week.
Why is Thad HUMPHREYS all
smiles F? Because another little
girl has arrived at his house.
Henry Cousins has secured a
position at the Cochran retail
grocery store in Atlanta.
Mrs. Randy Brewer is visiting
her parents at Woodstock.
Mr.. Halleck and family, of
Villa Rica, moved here last week.
A. H. Irvine is able to be out,
after an illness of several days.
Since last writing, death has
visited our community and taken
from our midst Mrs. Sallie G.
Hightower. She had lived here
for number of years and was a
popular dress maker. Perhaps no
woman who ever died here will
be missed more than she. To her
sorrowing husband we extend our
sympathy.
Miss Pearl Medlock has return
ed from a visit to Atlanta and
other places. PANsY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-30
RlaCkWellS.

Miss Bessie Drake, of Jasper, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Laura
Dunn, here this week.
Bud York and wife, of Amory,
Miss, are visiting relatives here
this week.
A. NJ. Dunn is now at his
mothers quite sick.
Miss Jennie Dobbs, of Wood
stock, is visiting her brother,
Henry Dobbs, here this week.
Miss Ruby Sharpe, one of Wa
lesca's most charming young la
dies, who has been visiting her
sister, Miss May Sharpe, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Minnie Mills, who has
been visiting w. P. Bryan and
family, has returned to her home
in Marietta. RUTH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-30
=. EAcNorth.

Rogers Lemon welY to Atlanta
Monday.
{ Miss Julia Mayo, Who has been
visiting here, has returned home.
Miss Leone Awtreylhas returned
home after a visit to friends in
Paramount.
James B. Neshitt, of Eatonton,
is visiting our little city.
Mrs. 1. B. King, of Olympia. is
visiting Prof. and Mrs. Bernard
Awtrey. 81
Mrs. Lula Williams and son.
Edward, of Birmingham, Ala, are
the guests of Mrs. H. H. Logan.
Mrs. H. M. Lemon and Miss
Annie Lee Lemon have returned
from q visit to Mrs. A. J. Morgan
in Smyrna.
Mrs. E. r. Stewart and daugh-
ter have returned to Plains, Ca.
after visit to relatives and friends
here.
Miss Rosa Putnam is visiting
friends in Canton.
Awtrey Wedgeworth has gone to
Oxford, Ala, where he will have a
position in the school there.
Mrs. A. H. Smithson, of At
lanta, is visiting her mother here.
Mrs. Fletcher Smith, of Rome,
is the guest of Mrs. o. H. Hum
phries.
Miss Mary McCaskey has re-
turned to resume her duties as
music teacher in the Smith Lemon
Institute.
John Q. Adams spent several
days in Atlanta last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Avery, of
Atlanta, are the guests of Mr..
Avery's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
S. Avery, here.
Miss Mary Simmons has re-
turned after a visit to Kennesaw.
Mrs. Luda Wilson left Tuesday
to spend a few weeks at Asheville,
n. C. II
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-30
NOOn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lins Norris, of
Lithia Springs, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mrs. Melissa Moon seems to be
continually growing weaker.
Mrs. Mary Glore, of Middleton,
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. R. E. Daniel, OF this place.
Mrs. John Dunton and children,
of Marietta, are at the bedside of
her sick mother, at this place.
Mr.. H. B. T. Moon has about
completed a very nice home on
his place.
Mrs. Lewis Moon and little con,
of Atlanta, are visiting relatives
here.
Prof. A. H. Moon, of near
Stilesboro, spent Saturday and
Sunday with homefolks.
Dudley Sorrells spent part OF
last week with relatives neal
Brownsville.
We are sorry to note the illness
of S. T. Thompson, and hope he
Will soon recover.
We are very sorry to know Of
the sickness of Mrs. Oliver Fanin
SCHOOL GIRL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-30

The stone that seems to OBJ
struct our pathway may perchance
be but the bottom step of a series
that lead to success and the grief
which darkens cur road may
prove the shadow of an angel of
whose presence we are unaware
till we see the last white flash of
departing wing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-30
|. B. MERRITT, n. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
GA. Office east side public square
two doors from Court House. over Mr.. Frank
Rogers store Office hours: St0 10 a. M, TO 4
p. m, TO s p. III. All calls promptly attended.
Your patronage solicited.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-30

Remember that tho Marietta JcuRNAL
office will duplicate Atlanta JOB printing
lyle cuslnity ara pret,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-30

One hour in the future is worth
a dozen in the past. .
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-30
DR.. E. j. SEIZE,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
TENDERS his professional services in the
practice OF Medicine in al its branches TO the
,itizens Of Marietta and surrounding country
Office over Geo. Ovens grocery store. All calls
attended TO promptly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-30
n. a. NORRIS, E.P GREE
MORRIS & GREEN,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MARIETTA, GA, will practice in courts
State and Federal. Office in Brantley Building
up stairs. Rooms, 2, and on left.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-30
JOHN p. CHENEY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA GA. Office South side OF Public
Square, opposite journal Office. All legal BUSH
solicited. Money loaned and notes discounted
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-30
ENOCH FAW,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA, GA. Once a.. Masonic Building
up stairs, first room on lhe lett. Legal business
solicited and attended TO promptly
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-30
e. w. FREY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA, GA.-Ofice up stairs over P. T.
Hamby's store. All business promptly attended
to- Collections a specially.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-30

calls promptly attended to. Thanking
our patrons for past favors and asking a
Continuance of same, we are yours truly,
Marietta, Ga. L. BLACK & son.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
BERkLEY NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS

Baptist church was conducted last
night by MIR. b. NJ. Herbert, the sub
ject being THE Glory of God" Des-
pite the Indictment weather the attend
ance was good
THE CHURCHES TOMORROW.
Memorial NJ. L. church, Rev. w. AS
bury Christian. MISUNDERSTANDING at II
q. m. and 1880 p. IN. Sunday school at
$3.50 a m. Young mems prayer service
ut ESQ p. m. Midweek service at 1880
p. IN.
Liberty Street NJ. e. church. Rev. S.
5. Lambeth, ID. D.. misunderstanding
at IL a m. and 1880 p m. Sunday
school at 10 Q. IN. Midweek service a.
1880 p. III.
Berkeley Avenue Baptist church.
Rev L. Clagett Skinner. d. D., pastor
Divine worship morning and evening
conducted by Mr.. Skinner. IL a. m,
Gods Christmas Gift" 1880 D. m.
Why Men Do Not Like Cod $50
a. M, Bible school. 7:So p. NJ Wednes-
day, prayer meeting. 100 p m Friday,
Young Peoples meeting.
Armstrong Memorial Presbyterian
church. Rev. w. a. Slaymaker. pastor
Preaching at II n. m. and 1880 D. IN.
Sunday school at $50 a. m Midweek
service at 1880 r. NJ.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
SHIP SUBSIDY SILL.
SHIP-BUILDER CRAMP STRONGLY
ADVOCATES MEASURE.

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 2i.-Charles
II. Cramp, head OF the Cramp Ship
building Company. appeared before the
Industrial Commission today and gave
some interesting testimony regarding
marine architecture. Mr.. Cramp said
the reason why American money does
not seek Investment in transatlantic
and Pacific trade is because il does not
pay, and the people are not educated
TO the business. He strongly advo-
Gated the subsidy BILL and asserted
that some Americans are buying cast
off British ships at bargain prices and
are dcnouncing the subsidy bill be-
cause they will not benefit by 1t. MIR.
Cramp said the cost OF operating for
ciSn vessels is less than that of Ameri-
can ships.
The opposition TO the subsidy bill.
Mir. Camp said, came from numerous
sources. one of them being certain
Western railroads, which. lie said. have
looted the United States treasury
through grants OF land.
one reason why this country should
have more ships. MIR. Cramp said. is
the steadily decreasing coal supply OF
Europe. Eventually he said. all Eu-
rope Will come to this country for coal
Concerning the rumor of a comblna-
ton between Cramps and the English
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22

firm of Vickers Sons & Maxim. Mr..
Cramp said the stories arose from his
endeavoring to enlarge his plant In the
hope of building warship complete.
II have asked people here and peo-
pie abroad 10 help us in increasing the
capacity of our works. Under the law
Vickers Sons & Maxim cannot COM
bine with us. The American control
of the plant will not be abolished so
long as / am connected With the COM
pany"
Mir. Cramp said: Great Britains
source OF wealth in her shipbuilding is
in the vcsscla she builds for other COIN
tries. The saipbuilding interests there
are assisted by the government either
directly or indirectly l want TO COM
pere with England
Air. Cramp spoke OF the enormous
profit on armor plate. In building war
ships for Russia, he said, his company
was compelled 10 pay the full rate of
$500 ton 20 Carnegie for armor. This.
he said. was one-third the cost of the
ship.
III could get the profit on armor
plate he declared Il would build q
warship at COST
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
Port NORFOLK.
PORT NORFOLK

Port Norfolk NJ. L. cburch-Preach-
ing by the pastor. Rev. Daniel t.
Merritt. at IL a. III. Subject. MARY,
the Mother of the Messiah;" 1880 p. M,
Jesus Emmanuel
Mrs. NJ. w. Newton. of Staunton,
Va. will address all denominations in
the interest of the w. c. u. at D. IN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
PILES CURED WITHOUT rmE KNIFE

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud,nr
Piles No Cure. No Fay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers Of
Pazo Ointment to refund the money
where il fails TO cure any case OF piles
no matter of how long standing. Cures
ordinary cases in six days, the worst
cases In fourteen days. One application
gives ease and rest Relieves itching In
stantly. This Is a new discovery and is
the only pile remedy sold on a positive
guarantee. no cure no pay. Price soc
If your druggist don't keep it in stock
send us soc. in postage stamps and we
will forward same by mail. Manufac-
turcd by PARIS MEDICINE co. ST.
Louis, Mo. manufacturers OF Laxative
Bromo-Qu inine Tablets oc2o-sa-ly
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
Now North Carolina enterprise.

Raleigh. N. c., Dec. 2l.-Gustavus
Millheiser and Clarence MiIiheiser of
Richmond. and Samuel L. Patterson,
of Baltimore. Md. to-day obtained a
charter for the Rosemary Manufacture
ing Company. The principal business
will be to manufacture materials from
animal and vegetable fihres. The cap
ital stock authorized Is 5000 coo.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22

Mo F4NSSs PYSGSrh aSd i GoER al
bowel complaints quickly relieved by
PERRY DAVIS PAtN-KILLER, a safe.
sure ard speedy cure. for al! the troubles
named Every reputable druggist keeps
a supply. Each bottle has full directions.
Avoid substitutes. there Is but one Pain
Killer. Perry Davis, sc. and 5oc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
Ex-Governor woloot, Dead.

By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Boston. Mass, Dec. 21-Eormer Gov
ernor Roger Wolcott died at his resi-
dence in this city today. He had been
i'll with typhoid fever for several
weeks.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22

We may satarize character and quail
tiles in the abstract without injury to
our moral nature; but persons, hardly
ever,
, 1900-05-10

The Saratoga Fort Steele stage
line now makes its headquarters
at the stage barn of Curtis &
Orville. thus making the barn and
stage Office serve both companies.
The stage business is very heavy
now ON both these lines, they hav-
ing all the passengers and express
they cat possibly handle. From.
two to three stages come in loaded
with passengers from the railroad
every day and all those bound for
Battle Lake and Encampment are
accommodated by the Saratoga
Encampment line and taken on up
the same day.
, 1900-05-10

G. G. Hickok made a fyiLs trip
to Encampment the past week.
He is interested with Eugene and
Dell F1emming in a claim near
the Kurtz-C hatterton and it was
the report of a rich strike in that
claim that took him up there.
He found when he arrived on
the ground that a shaft 30 feet in
depth had been sunk on the side
of the lead. There the vein was
cross.cut, revealing both walls and
a vein of very promising copper
ore five feet in width. Mr. Hick-
ok brought down several pounds
of the ore and the showing is as
good as anything hat camp has
produced in the way of copper ore
The IL intend to send some
of the ore away for a mill test in a
short time.
, 1900-05-10
WILL ASK FOR AN INJUNCTION
j. c. Teller to be Restrained BY the
Citizens of Pass Creek From
Running Ties Down
That Stream.

THE Sun has information from
a reliable source hat the citizens
of pass creek propose to test the
question whether j. G. Teller has
a right torun ties down that stream
and destroy their irrigating dams
and headgates.
AS soon as the work of running
ties begins it is said that Willard
H. Mead, one of the prominent
men of that stream, has been Sc
lected as the man to head the op-
position to Mr.. Teller. He will
first ask for an injunction to re-
strain the floating of ties down the
stream to the detriment of the
many ranchmen and farmers on
that creek. If that is too slow, or
will not work, then he will have
recourse to the law of trespass and
will arrest every man whom he
finds trespassing on his premises.
Ranchmen a hardly believe
that our statutes are numbered
with such a law as that referred to
by The Sun a few issues ago, but
they a satisfy themselves by
reading sections 1969-69-70 of the
Revised Statutes. Reading be-
tween the Ines of those sections
one a readily discern the hand
of some cunning railroad attorney
who was paid to draw a law that
would be in the Interest of the tie
driver as well as the railroad. 1t
is rather amusing to see that I'M
der that law our dams and bitches
upon which the country depends
for the irrigation of its vast fields
of alfalfa, timothy, grain, and veg
etables, as well as the broad acres
of pasture, are liable at any no.
ment to be condemned as nuisan-
e by some tie contractor who is
himself generally regarded as a
depredator and destroyer of the
public domain.
The outcome of the efforts of
the ranchmen on Pass creek to
protect their interests will be
watched with a great deal of in
%terest, for not alone are they in
terested. Every inhabitant of the
valley, as well as the towns along
the line of railroad, are deeply
concerned to know whether the
rights of the tie driver are para
mount to that of every other inter-
est i'm the land
, 1900-05-10
Proposals for Cord Wood.

The undersigned will receive
until noon of the Goth day of May,
sealed proposals, addressed to its
Rawlins Office, for the delivery of,
not later than September Both,
1900, $500 cords of green pine
wood, to be cut 3 feet long, pieces
6 to 8 inches in diameter to be
split once, sizes above 8 inches in
diameter to be 8. lit mo four
pieces or more; wood to be piled
in good, workmanlike manner, in
place on our sleigh road not more
than Que or two miles below Ar
cher & Hicks saw mill on said road,
pile to be eight feet in height and
30 feet to be left in all places as
road.
The FERRIS HAGGARTY COPPER
MINING Co.
, 1900-05-10
THE ANNUAL
SCHOOL NETTING.
Bonds for the New School House Car
ried by al Almost Unanimous
Vote-Committee to Elk
anime Books.

A great deal of interest was
manifested in the annual school
meeting which took place at 2
O'Clock last Monday. All the trus-
tees were present and the meeting
was a very harmonious one all
through.
A special tax ofS1OOO was voted.
A committee consisting of j. F.
Crawford, M. Haines, and G. B.
Sterrett, was appointed to exam
inc the books aud accounts and
report at the adjourned meeting
to be held May 21st, at the school
house at 2 o'clock p. m.
+. The question of bonds was tax
en- up and discussed. 1t was
feared that the taxable property
of the district, according to the
last assessment, was S314,3 02. 2
per cent, the amount which the law
limits the bonding of the proper
ty of the district for any purpose,
would yield S6,296.04. The dis
trict issued bonds thirteen years
ago to the amount of $1,000.
Thirteen of those bonds have been
paid, leaving 800 still due. 1t
was proposed to vote the bonds
of the district to the amount of
S6,2S6.04, take up the 500 bonds
outstanding and with the balance
build a new school house.
Nominations of candidates to
fill the place of A. j. Doggett the
retiring trustee were next in order.
A. j. Doggett and M. Haines were
placed in nomination and the bal
loting for both the bonds and a
trustee were proceeded with. At
. O'Clock the polls we're closed and
after the appointment of A. r.
Couzens and j. F. Crawford as
tellers the count was made. The
result vas as follows: 81 ballots
had been cast, 90 of which were
in favor of the bonds and 7
against, and the bonds we're de-
clared carried. Doggett received
so votes and Haines Is and Dog
gett was declared elected to sue
coed himself rs trustee.
The meeting was then adjourned
to meet at 2 o'clock on Monday
the Dist day of May in the school
house.
, 1900-05-10

We paid a visit to the Hot
Springs Hotel this week and found
Landlord Baker and wife very
busy experimenting the cleaning
of rooms, putting down carpets
and arranging beds and furniture.
We We're very much surprised
at the very excellent quality of
the beds and bedding, carpets, etc,
that has been furnished for fitting
up the hotel, Everything is first
class and the guests of the hotel
will find themselves in an up-to
date hosiery when they register
at the desk of Landlord Baker.
, 1900-05-10
Republican Primaries.

Very little interest was taken in
the Republican primary held here
last Saturday. About a dozen
men assembled at Judge Rowen's
Office and that gentleman called
the meeting to order. Capt. l.. G.
Davis was elected chairman and
j. F. Crawford secretary. The
following named were chosen as
delegates: Gus. Jensen, l.. G..
Davis, DR.. Finney and j. F. Craw-
ford.
, 1900-05-10
THE BELL TELEPHONE LINE
Has Reached Saratoga and is Now Nov.
ing Steadily on Toward North
Park.

The construction gang of the
Bell Telephone company reached
town Monday with the line, and
are now we'll out on the road to the
upper country.
The wire stringers will be here
today with the wire and connec-
ton will be made with the outside
world. An Office will be estab-
lished in Cosgriff Bros. Co. store.
In conversation with A. w.
Scott, the man in charge of the
construction company, he said:
Il will meet the construction
gang, now coming from Laramie
to Pinkhampton, at that place
about August LIST. We average
about three-quarters of a mile per
day. From here to Pinkhampton
it is II miles, so you a figure al
most to a day when we will get
there and close the line.
"There are three gangs working
between Rawlins and Ogden and
they will finish the line between
those two points at about the same
time that l meet the other gang
at Pinkhampton. As the line be-
tween Fort Steele and Rawlins is
completed, as well as from Lara
ME to Denver, you people will BE-
in telephone communication with
Denver and Salt Lake by the first
of next August"
, 1900-05-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Baggott Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Baggott ar
rived from Denver Thursday.
Both are looking quite well. Mr.,
Baggott has lost 80 pounds of
flesh since his residence in Den
yer and says he feels very much
better for his loss of averdupois.
They will make their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Wilcox for the
present, to whose place they went
out SATURDAY.. Their plans fol
the future are undecided. They
may 90 to California to spend a
part of the time after the summer
here. They received a very warm
reception from their many friends
who we're glad to see them back in
the valley once more.
, 1900-05-10
A Salaried Office Now.

Saratoga p~ost-ottice has been
raised to the dignity of a salaried
office, and the salary fixed at
SLIGO. The amount of business
has increased SO enormously with
in the past year and especially
within the past six months that
this became necessary. Douglas
and Green River We're both raised
to the same position at the same
time.
, 1900-05-10

FOREST PRESERVATION.
An Able Editorial From the Pen of
Frank Bond on that Interesting
Subject.

1t appears from a bulletin issued
by the department of agriculture
and dated May 2, that Mr.. Clifford
Pinchot, forester of the depart
ment, together with Mr.. F. V.
Coville, botanist of the same de-
partment, will come west about
the middle of May on a very i'm
porsant mission. They will make
a personal investigation of the
problem of grazing in the forest
reserves. Public opinion upon
the question of grazing the forest
reserves Is divided between two
classes: those who have a personal
and pecuniary interest in the ques-
ton of free feed for herds and
focks and those who have no in
terest in the question, except that
which is embodied in the estab-
lishment of a wise public policy.
Without exception the record of
unrestricted grazing, both in
America and the old world, is a
record of disaster as to the forests
themselves, and disasters as to the
agricultural and other interests
partially or wholly dependent up
on the forests for their perpetuity.
The profit of the business is tran
silent and confined to the few who
have been allowed dangerous
special privileges at the expense
of the state. And even this favor
ed class, because of its inability
to perpetuate its business after the
mountains were denuded, has reg
ularly been forced to sell its hocks
and herds, and either live upon
the earnings saved, or engage in
other occupations.
With the record entirely against
the free-grazing advocates it will
be interesting to note their pleas
for special forest privileges. The
National Forester and Botanist
may be expected to champion the
public interest from the standpoint
of preservation, and while the
American, especially the western,
field ia too young to furnish start
ling examples of the dangers of
unrestricted grazing, doubtless
enough information will be had to
warrant definite conclusions in
the premises. The free-grazing
interests, at any rate, will have OPP
portunity to be heard, and doubt
less will make the most of it, but
no argument is SO strong as that
offered by actual results of a con-
cluded experiment. Unfortunate
ly for the people there at large
there are plenty of these.-Wyom-
ing Tribune.
, 1900-05-10
Ore in the New Shaft.

The miners sinking the new
shaft in the Rudefeha to the 300
foot level, struck ore last week at
a depth of $50 feet. This was a
little sooner than was expected.
Mr. Ferris said they expected to
strike ore at, or in near the 300
foot level, but hardly hoped to
strike it SO soon. He said rs soon
as he heard they had found native
copper in the shaft he knew they
were near the ore body, for they
always End the native copper on
the hanging wall Of the mine.