davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14

The First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
In ST. Louis located on the southwest
corner Of Kings Highway and West
minister Place, recently dedicated, is the
second church built by tho Same congre-
CATION within ten years; the first ut a
cost Of $4,000, and the present new church
at cost of $155,00O, which is dedicated
free Of debt, it being the custom that all
Christian Science Churches must be paid
for before they are dedicated
The building is not ecclesiastical In
its feeling. but Indicates in Its dignifled
exterior the purpose for which It was
erected It's lines are pure and simple
and their effectiveness is enhanced by
the carefully studied brick work, With
Its Indiana limestone trimmings. Tho
detail throughout Is Greek and the pro-
portions alike Of tho building and Of the
material Of which 1t Is constructed are
thoroughly successful.
The interior arrangement is unusual In
that the nmphitheatrc form of the Audi
torium gives every opportunity for SEQ
ing and hearing neutrality-suspicious. in the
congregation. The acoustic properties, ms
evidenced by the ease with which the
readers are heard and tho effectiveness OF
the tones of the fine organ, are most sue
cessful The Sunday school Is in the
rear Of the auditorium and on lower
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
WOODSTOCK, VA.
Special to ..he Times Dispatch.

Special to ..he Times Dispach.)
WDOnS1OCK, VA. May .-Confclerntc
Memorial Day viii be observed here June
ard. by Shenandoah Camp. G. VI. Shenandoah
Chanter, U. D. c., and Shenandoah Camp, s.
the decoration Of the graves Of the Confed.
this occasion sevcraI soldiers, whose bodies
Mountain, will be re-intcrled In the Confederate
Circle.
The Circuit Court is engaged this week in the
triad of the case Of S. T. IInuscnfluck against
Harrison Crabill's executor, and is before n
jury, it being an issue ont OF chancery, In
which about eight hundred pages Of tcsti.
lnohy We're taken before one OF the Commits.
sioners In Chancery of Shenandoah county Tho
PLAINTIFF claims bond to DO due him In tho
sum Of Si.2o subject TO a credit OF $780, to
which defendants have set UP the plea OF
forgery. aae
Mrs. s. o. Walton. Iuruy, and Mrs. Annie
llendry. of Bethesda Park ID. c.. were called
here this week on account OF the illness Of
their mother. Mrs. Emily Walton
Mrs. ], II. Williams and daughter. Miss
Mamie Williams, left for Washington. D. c.,
where they will visit FOR several weeks.
Mr. Charles Russell, ATTENDED the Grand
Lodge. J. o. O. f.. Of Virginia, at Lynch.
burg. this week. where he represented Ashby
Lodge. No 81, OF this place.
Mr. and Mrs lyon Pike. OF Washington, n.
place.
Mr. William Fravcl, of pittsburs Pa. is
the guest OF his mother Mrs. g. II. Fravel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14

i u i . u & .
errors were made and the juniors were unable
to down them. The score resulted: Faculty
fourtccn; JURORS. twelve
given next Friday evening. May ION. from $
TO II o'clock, at tho residence Of Mrs. w.
D. Carter for the benefit Of st. Georges YES
tlhule fund and an attractive programme nus
been prepared.
Tho educational meeting nt5the Opera
House here on Friday was an ENJOYABLE occa-
sion and visitors were here to attend IT,
The speeches OF Judge a. W. Wallace, DR.. f.
". Boatwrght and DR.. Bruce Il. Payne, were
literary treats
has been visitor here this week, at the
home of Mrs. Josaphene Wallace
Mrs. William Melville ind two daughters
Misses Jessie and Alice Melville Of West vir-
gnia. have been guests this week OF cnptnin
s. ]. Quinn and fnmily:
Mr.. and Mrs David lIlrsh attended this week
the musical recital given In Washington by
their daughter. Miss Caroline Hirsh who grad
uated in music.
Rev. ]. W. Morton. OF Alexandria, was o
visitor here this week.
Mrs. G. y. llillieary is visiting relatives In
MARYLAND.
OF friends In baltimore.
Mrs. FLORENCE I Luttrell. Of Cnipeper, county,
Mrs W. A. Moncure. and children have re-
an extended visit to friends N Philadelphin.
sm s ans a Mi' p u sS seS a'yS issugsd
arc now guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. V. NJ. Elem
ing. the parents OF Mrs. Smith.
Miss Florence King. OF Newport News. Is
Mrs Virginia a. Bradshaw and daughter
Miss Marie Bradshaw. who spent several weeks
here, have returned to their home In Washing
ton. = as
Professor r. w Hooper. formerly OF the
faculty OF Fredericksburg College. now study
Ing for the ministry mt the Union THEOLOGY.
cal Seminary. In Richmond, is visiting friends
here
Miss Pattic RUSSELL of Richmond. was here
II hn vppx n r II
family.
VI Mr. a. Randolph Howard attended this week
tho Chevy Chase Horse Show, near Washington,
and exhibited sevcrnl OF his fine roadsters.
Mrs. j. II. Irving, Of Irvngton. who has
been visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. A. r.
Rowe, has returned home.
mond College, is spending several days with
his parents here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
After Doctors and Hospitals Pronounced Case Incur
able-Prayed for Death Body a Mass of Dis
ease, Skin Cracked, Nails Fell Oft, Hair Dead
and IifeleSS-BleSSed Relief from First Appli-
cation Of Cuticura Cured in Six Weeks.

with obstinate skin disease
others Ieprosy commencing
scalp; with the kfu
For the last three years have
do
half large the envelope containing this
cracking
without relief
could the Hot Springs
thought should have the
Lansing Mck Where had sister
about two weeks but did no good
live earnestly PRAYED to de-
ribs hands
as bone dead, Cod how
] 85a s##s
Davis had small part Of box Of cutura IN
said, I'VE will try Cuticura Some
Eureka there relief stopped the
They Immediately got
commenced by taking
after meals had
bath day used Cucua Soap freely;
appld Cutura Result returned to
skin smooth
Of -
Izanderson Jefferson Co. N Y. CARPENTER.
- "A. NJ. LEFFINGWELL, Justice of the Peace
We hereby certify with the aforesaid Hiram
condition been
particular (signed SIM
mons SON Merchans A. Davis Mllard
Carpenter; A. M Lefngwe Attorney ano
Counsel or.at1a of N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
Society in
Alexandria
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
~ ALEXANDRIA,, VA. May 13.--The AlexRn.
drin Council Of Jewish Women has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Max iosenfeld, presidents Mrs. Alexander
Kaufman. vice-president; Mrs II. A.. Blond.
HEINZ secretary: Miss Jennye Blondheim, COR
responding secretary; and Mrs. Charles Bend.
"v Rev. Dr. y. +. Fisher recently Of Concord,
Va, has been installed as pastor OF tho First
baptist church.
Mr. Charles King has been elected delegate,
and Mr.4W. II. McCucn alternate. from Grace
church to the annual Episcopal council.
A Ten was given at the clubhouse OF tho
Alexandria Golf Club last Friday afternoon.
Miss Lila Barrett and Miss Mamie Jones were
Miss Mamie White, Of warrenton. and Mr..
Richard Murphy. of this city, wero married
Wednesday, In Warrento.
Mr. Sylyerne Lauphcimer,. OF this city, VIII
be in the graduating class OF the Washington
College OF Pharmacy this month.
Miss Anna L.. Slaymakcr, who has been visit
Ing relatives III Richmond and Petersburg.
has returned to her home In this city
Dr. Howard a. Kelly. OF Baltimore. visited
evening and delivered n lecture before the
students.
Mrs Thomas Iendbeaters and her daughter.
Miss Mary Leadbenter who have been spend
Ing some time ut Atlantic City, have returned
to their home here.
Mrs. Emma J. Spencer, OF this city, and Miss
Ada A. Davis. OF New York, nre visiting at the
home OF their father, Mr. Haywood Davis,
in OccoquaI
Miss Fannie Dixon has gone to Mount jack
son, where she Will spend severed weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14

II f ~ /. d d p y 3 -. ~ !.
tnsvle to attend her sister, Mrs. Dlckin-
son. who is critically Ill.
Misses Louise Rudd and Eula Atkins visited
Mrs. c. S. Smlthson this week.
Tho public school having closed. several OF
the teachers have left forstheir homes, among
the number were Misses Winfrey. Wilson, Bev-
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sewers are visiting
in Lynchburg.
Mrs: Felix Watts is very Ill at her h6me in
tho West End
Mrs. Moorng, Of Moran, is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Alice Harper. N {8
Misses Annie and Mazle ellis havo returned
from Richmond afss.
NE oliver has purchased !, ths old
Street and Virginia Avenue and will hayc
tho same put In thorough repair.
Mr.. Stanley Davis, Of Charlotte. N. o. Wis
tied here last week.
Miss Mary PutZel OF Richmond, Is Visiting
her cousin, Miss Corinne Lewis.
Miss Addie Sheffield, Of Nut Bush is visit
ing friends in town.
Miss Myrtle Barron. OF I4ambert's Point, Is
visiting Mira. L. d. Inge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14

level and thoroughly cut Off so far as
Interference from noise is concerned.
Tho social and true brotherly relations
which exist among Christian Scientists
are so marked that most of their churches
arc builtswlth spacious foyers, sufficiently
large to permit the co1nmingling OF their
entire congregation, where they meet at
the close OF their services to greet and
welcome the strangers that find their way
in their midst and to rejoice with each
other in their progress OF overcoming the
ills ofsthe flesh, as well MS other problems
which confront all humanity. Tho inscrip-
ton in stone, Immediately above the main
entrance 10 tho church. Come unto me
all We that labor and are heavy laden,
and i will give you rest, is most appro-
pirate, and Is familiar to most Christians,
for it expresses the great love and COM
passion OF the Master toward suffering
humanity and typIhes the efforts Of the
Christian Scientist to emulate His teach
ings.
AT present the denomination has about
nine hundred church organizations, not
oil Of which, however as yet have their
own church buildings, but large NUM-
Der Of handsome churches have already
been erected, and many others are IN
course Of construction. Kansas City has
two beautifulenew churches, Chicago has
three completed and two being built
Denver has just completed most mag
= Es I, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.

Especial 10 The Times Dspatch)
FREpERl CKSBuRG, VA, May l3,--Last
nigh, tho orchestra OF Fredericksburg College
gave one Of It's charming conceyIs 10 very
eleven numbers including trio by Misses
pogsett DabGey and Woodbridge, q solo by
Miss Dpggett .pnd two numbers by me chorus
class. The audience was enthusiastic and
applause WAS liberal.
Base ball has been popular feature this
week Several good games were played hut
the most enjoyable one occurred Thursday AZ
ternoon on tha Athletic grounds between 4
team composed OF the college faculty and a
Junior team Of The college. The excellent
play Of The faculty WAS q surprise, but few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
. SALEM SOCIAL.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
H SALEM, VA. May 13.--Misses Mary and
Nora shanks delightfully entertained the
social club ThurGsday evening at t their Sa,
was present, and progressive whist Vas
played throughout the evening, The
pll2es were won by Miss Looms Logan
Johnston. Anne ,Langhorne. Eugema
Griffin. Matte Henderson, Bessie Henaer-
Brown, Agnes Armstrong, Hannah Arm-
Bessie Galloway. Emma Ayres. mrs
Messrs. iIW5 NJ I Fox, St. ciar BroWn
q. s. Bowman, G., u. Wilton, i. B. Ketts,
$, p, shugert. French Robertson l., G. { !. u r.
LEWIS seSis' Langhorne slo +. & whey. George
Logan. Robert Logan, Dr. Gusts Burweil
ana Dr. &, 2. ltrontz, (,
evening my al pt HoIe puy aS BY the ROANOKE
College Cotillon Club. The rooms were
Beautifully decorated IN dogwsoo pod, land and
BY a Roanoke orchestra,
Logan en;ii1.'S with tly MI FRED kits Miss Annie
hanshgphhe YIN M Mr Wsy Mss
horne; Miss Mabel Bowman. with Mr..
Mitchell strother; Miss Matte IIender-
son. with AI 4, NJ Bowman III; Miss
Miss Bessie Galloway. With Mr.. Howard
Holland; Miss Lucy Biggs with MIR, Les
liz McClung; Miss Maltle Brown with
Dr. e. p, koontz; Miss Katie billiard.
with Mr.. Loyal Cannaday; Miss Mary
Cannaday, with MI. Campbell Cline; Miss
GRANVILLE 3D5oeWald, with NH, II 4 "a; - Fey
and Miss Emma Ayres WIN Mr. w. Ms
Ghaperones- Charles Yawter., Mrs.
James Langhorno and Mrs. w. w, Tins
Icy.
guest of Mrs. Thomas, Henderson for
tho past week, returned to- Blacksbulg
Wedne sday.
Mi. LOOMS Kelly. Of tho Virginia Poly
teclinlc institute. Is visiting his parents,
:! Mr. ami ana Mrs + X Bel left THURSDAY
for Kings Mountain, ~ c., where they
Iwlll mako their home for the future,
Dr, j. A. Morehead Is at ZONE again.,
after an absence of several months.
Mr. s boW,man % sar has nI1ssepte el
Ralrond, left Wednesday for Suffolk,
where he viii be stationed for several
Mrs, j. p Flcmmng, Of Ealeish. y,
G., is Visiting at the home OF Dr. ]. -
lttli!an. ,,,, ,,,...,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
Cure Permanent, March 20, '05

The above twenty five
tot permanent
March ~
troubled with Skin diseases
only 1t Woud
knowledge Just as
pretty good
(signed), CARPENTER Henderson n Mh ~
escape from MIC
undoubtedly prolonged
could have lived Inc any bene
ncurabe by Doctors ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
II the blood is

NV SbSSA 10
you can
! e 8 I assured
that something
Is wrong with
the stomach and
liver. For cor
recting these or
gans the Bitters
is espe G ! q ! ! y
adapted. Try a
bottle and see
for yourself. II
cures
Torpid Iiyer,
Inactive KID.
neys, IndIges-
tlon, costive-
mess and
Dyspepsia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
LEXINGTON, VA.

Special to Tho Times-Dspatch.)
LET1 NC"tHE. VA. Ma" j. DIR. md Mrs.
John II. Hartman have as their guests, Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14

son Chocolate coatst PILL
Sole lrops' 100
7 5 f +
Free Infancy and Age
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
For the Boulevard.

phs luncheon given last Mon.
day by the ladies of the city at
the old furniture store room was
a success in every way, Financi.
ally speaking $50 were realized.
The cooking was good and the en-.
tire menu was seasoned we'll and
served with good cheer by as hap.
by lot OF walters" as one sell.
dom sees. Much credit lie due to
W. u, Baird for the enterprise,
which he really put on foot, and to
earn out the plans he WAS ably
assisted by Mrs Eva Moore, Mrs.
Thomas II, Cochran, Mrs. g. s.
Num-, and Miss Nell Walker, and
in fact most Of the younger ladies
in the city. On Saturday week
they will give another similar din
ner at the same place for the same
good cause. First thing you know
the Boulevard will be a reality.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
FRED0NIA AND KELSEY.

Mrs Wilson Dollar died Satur-
day morning at the home Of her
son, N M Dollar, near town. She
was 50 years old and had been i'll
for some time. The intermeut
was made Sunday at the Dollar
graveyard, Rev Miller conducting
the ceremony. Quite Der
of relatives and friends were pres
emit
A. Bosz and daughter, Miss
Georgia, visited relatives near by
Gus burg recently.
Mrs Fannie Bugg left Sunday
for Evansville and st Louis to pur
chase her spring stock of millene-
~; her trimmer, Miss Lillian
Ragsdale has been in st Louis for
two weeks, learning new styles.
John Cliff, wife and little girl,
left Tuesday for Kansas. His car
load If stock, household goods,
etc, was shipped Saturday. John
was a good citizen, and we are sor
ry to lose him.
j b Ray came up Tuesday from
NJ arion to make arrangements to
move his family to Marion.
Seed potatoes, home grown, GOO
per bushel; Req Cut Rare 75c;
Early Ohio 81; Early Triumph 81.
so cts and sweet potatoes 81 per
bushel. Bennett q Sons,
Kelsey. Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
CHAPEL HILL.

Mrs Addie Yandell is on the
sick list.
Eura Bighsm bought a fine
Gilch COW from o @ Cook, of
Craynevills.
The health of this community
is considerable bettsr than il was
two months ago. The Ia grippe
has let loose aud the people are
getting straight once more
Some few oats haze bean sown
this last week. A very email
acreage will be sown 80 seed is
scarce and high in price.
Charlie Clement and Gal Adams
are putting up q wire fence on the
line between them.
IN Persons, of Marion, is a
frequent visitor in our neighbor-
hood.
George Scott and lady, Of Cray.
neville, were at church on last
Sunday.
E Fl Bigham lie attending court
this week.
DR. o @ Cook says he wants it
understood that he 10 selling dry
goods and groceries ia the town
of Crayneville.
Bob and George Enooh both
left for Chicago on last Tuesday
and returne 1 Thursday.
Misses Matte and Walden STOW.
all were guests of Miss Rsba and
Grace Hill last Sunday.
Charlie Clement has purchased
: ine saddle mare.
Fred Hill has decided that the
cold country up north will have
to do without him this year and
he will try big tobacco crop 1t
home.
Miss Stella Hill visited b +
Walkers family last Sunday.
Sunday WAS regular meeting dry
at Chapel Hill and large OCT
gregation was on hand to hear
Bro Thompson. l am proud to
say, that today makes the Goth
year for Bro Thompson at, Chapel
Hill, as pastor of that church, and
through these many years Bro
Thompson has been as faithful in
his attendance as any man could
have been. He lives at Kuttawa
and has made his regular trips
all this time, and |. as
one, can say Bro Thompson is
good man and a good preacher,
and | am willing to say rie bit here
that we will keep him with US as
long as time lasts. He 10 faithful
in his duties and we ought to be
faithful to him in all our daily
conversation.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23

day school and church servi ces
May God give US all strength to
go forward to do great things for
Him and may He keep us to the
simplicity of His glorious truth.
L believe that glorious revival
awaits us and may every one pray
esrnes tly that God grant us light
in His Ii ght, and that the redeem
er's cause may blossom as the rose
Yours in the love of Christ,
T. A. Conway.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
KINDLY REMEMBERED.

Last Thursday afternoon the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Baptist
church gave US a pleatant visit.
They brought with them quite
number of useful articles a n d
eatsbles.
My wife was the happy recipi-
ent of a beautiful dress. l was
kindly remembered by a fine pair
of shoes and linen, which articles
are very useful to a busy pastor.
Other articles received we're do
domestic, sheets, towels. soap, {.
bic linen, Counterpart, ginghsm,
embroidery, hose, two pair of silk
mittens, and a beautiful dress for
our sweet baby girl, Virginia"
A good "old country ham" in
company with a we'll dressed ohio
ken, pies cooked to satisfy the ap.
petite of a preacher, canned goods
preserves, game. and a variety of
pickles
May God bless these people and
help me in all my weakness to be
more faithful and useful to them,
AS / am beginning my sixth
year with this church my heart is
made glad to see an increased in
terest in our prayer meeting, Sun
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
OUTPUT VALUED
| AT MILLIONS.
xpert Believes Supply of Mineral is Practically
InexhaustlbIe-Oth Information.

are carefully described. lndivid-
usl mines IN the Rosi Claire ores,
IN the Hicks area, aud ia Hardin,
Pope and Saline counties are also
discussed, 30 that the report will
be OF interest 10 all who own pro-
perty in the district.
The ore deposits of Pope and
Hardin counties are vein deposits,
which occur along faulting fis-
sures. The vein material consists
essentially Of huorspar, and cal.
cite or "calc spar" as il is locally
called. Associated with these mi
nerals are minor amounts Of lead
and zinc sulphides -galena and
blende, There are also traces OF
other sulphIdes, notably those con
tainIng copper and anthony.
Within the area are certain bodies
Of limonite which were formerly
mined but are now unimportant,
Fluorspar is the only mineral now
mined In quantity. What was,
therefore, originally gangue min
era! is one that gives value to the
ore.
The Kentucky.Illinois district
is not only the main American
source OF Auorspar, but il is the
general market. Since 1882 the
district has produced 100000 tons
Of spar having total value Of 81 :
52l, 029.
Prices for fluorspar are fixed by
Pittsburg quotations. less freight
and commissions. At Pittsburg
the American spar comes into com
petition with English and German
material imported through New
York. The American mines sup
ply the western trade and abou.
half of the PIttsburg trade. The
importers control eastern trade
and determine prices at Pittsburg,
There are three main uses for
fluorspar. The highest grad g,
which runs less than one per cent
of silica. and is white in color, is
sold either ground or in lump, for
use in enameling chemical and
glass trades. The second grade of
spar is used in steel making and
Is sold unground as lump or q )
ell. 1t includes colored spar and
may run as high as four per cent.
silica. 1t is demanded for open
hearth work because of the great
fiuidity which it gives the Stag.
The lower grade of spar, including
all running over A per cent silica,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
FOR SALE.

l have a good new derrick, CON-
plete, props, piles and hooks, that
/ will sell at a bargain. Also sew
eral hundred feet Of nice seasoned
lumber, and some carpenters tools,
Terms cash or secured note.
Sue Morris,
Lola, Livingston Co., Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The Commercial Club will meet
in regular session Tuesday even
ing, March %, at 8 p m, at head
quarters in the post Office build
ing. Among the matters which
will be brought up for discussion
is the proposition to build rail
road to Crittenden Springs. The
Club buttons are now ready for
delivery to the members, Come
to the meeting and get one.
Jas K. Chittenden, Sec'y.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
Collie 90 Boy Hurt.

Hubbard j. Landrum, a son of
County Clerk George w, Land.
rum, of Smithland, who has been
attending school at the South Ken
lucky college. HoLkinsvllls, was
taken home seriously injured, hav
ing been struck in the stomach by
one of his classmates. But at last
reports he was getting along all
right.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23

MIR ii Foslsr Balm Of the Uni.
b. States Geological Survey, has
fscsntly written n report on The
b ost important huorspar area in
De United States. IL is in Pope
Ind Hardin counties. in the ex-
ireme southern portion Of Illinois
The principal mines are near Ro-
b Claire, Elizabethtovn aud Cave
ID Rock, small towns on the Ohio
liver in Hardin oouhty. and the
northeast part Of Pope county, aud
here are minor occurrences at va
fious other points In these ooun'
hos and also in Saline and John
pn counties. The aTsa forms the
northern part OF the kentucky
illinois district. Mr. Bain's report
intended 10 supplement fuller
discussion Of the district in gener-
1. aud the Kentucky mines in par
,icular, which Mr. L. O. Ulrich
snd w. s. Tangier Smith, also Of
Dc United States Geological Sur
10y, will soon bring cut.
The first huorspar discovered in
Illinois was encountered with ga
Una, in 1889. in we'll on the An.
1erson farm, now the property of
he Fairyiew FIuorspar company.
IL 1912 spar and galena we're dis.
coyered near the site Of the pres
emf Rosi Claire mine. From that
fipe on mining appears TO h We
Zen carried on more or less con.
tiAoously in this vicinity. Ship.
'n>nts of huorspar began in the
cry seventies, and since 1880
hkse been regularly reported.
he topography Of the region
i briefly described by Mr.. Balm.
i's most striking feature is a belt
d high land which crosses the
npfthern portion of Pope a n d
HaFdin counties and presents an
&|,|npt escarpment face to the
ID. Extending southwark to
Ihe Ohio river from Karber's
&|kke, as the escarpment is called
il. ope and Hardin counties, is a
Eo'Nng, broken plain, sloping gent
Itbm about 600 feet elevation at
Z Il eprlh TO 500 feet at the south,
il5lhe upland plain the rivers
VI oet their valleys which are
1e host part rather shallow
sh<<p walled. The Ohio is
u'ss'ef streat of the area.
ae keology IF the district is
~ opt in considerable detail
6aln, and the ore deposits