davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06
j = = y y y y y y
PAPKE SIGNS.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. :
; o. Billy papke. former :
; middlewcight champion
> OF the world. has signed :
; to meet Frank Manicll Of :
: Rhode Island in = 20 :
: round contest here on the :
: afternoon 81 February q. :
: Matchmaker Hoffman has Z
: matched Fritz Holland :
: and Md George for Frb- :
: ruary ~. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 6.--~walter
Carlisle. the sensational ontfieIdcr
OF Hap Hogan's Vernon team. IL n
hoidont. Carlisle thinks he IL
worth more money than Hogan Of.
fered In q contract for 1912. and
declares that until II Ia fofthcom
Ing he viii stand BY his gums,
Hogan announced today that he
has purchased Ouffielder laayIca
from the Mobile club of the Houth.
ern league. uayiess viii b. used
in Caflisle's garden unless the lat
ter comes 10 terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06

There are hundreds Of young
players aching 10 play professional
ball. We will give them the chance
The daily average attendance In
the Eastern league In 1911 WAS
1900. l think We can draw az we'll.
We viii not have salary limit
Club owners can pay such salaries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06

suy4a star Pink. published each evening" IL sn
publlcsfIon devoted 20 the sportsman, and cevs@-.
nu events the world. All the local soorfiss - ~
ovtsIds spor gossip ycu srs Interested In spsSs
ssssd the Pink Have II delivered by ssrrss ss1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06

Bud sharpe has arrived IN Oak.
land and taken over the duties o.
manager o. the Oakland tsar. ~
present he i going over tho train.
in1 ground question with President
Walters. BUD 10 graduate u the
Pennsylvania stats college. WHARF
he began mis-. bAsebsli career. Ne
played ~ ors time with the 9osscu
Doves. but was managing . cotton
plantation last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06

Each Of the New York clubs re-.
eelved = signed contract for star
twlrier yesterday. Otc Crandaii
sent In hts official document 10 The
Giants. ard Rsy Caldwell signrd an
American contract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06

sooiiy" Gray. sent 10 Hochee.
ter BY the Nationals. may not
play ball next season. Ne has
entered IN automobile business
In hls home to~n In California.
and IL considering quitting the
national pastims.
Pitcher Tex Goyinfton signed
! Detruit contract yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06
Burns Meets Pnckey

J ; . > . > ; : .
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04
STREET CAR CRUSHED
MISS HAFFNER TO DEATH
Aged Martinsburg Lady Met Tragic
End n Washngton-Wil Be Bur
led Here Tomorrow.

lSu T1CTC OHlOTIO".
The remains of the late Miss Nan
Haffner who met with a tragic death
in Washington, were brought to Mar
tinsbarg on No. 55, over the B. & O.,
at noon and taken to the residence of
her cousin, Mrs, Sarah Emory, 519
West stephen street. From there the
funeral will take place Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Rev. DR.. c. S.
Trump. pastor of St. Johns Lutheran
Church of which she was long a mem
Der, will officiate, and the remains
will be Inferred in Norbourne Gene
terry, besides the graves OF her parents,
who died in 1853 Last Tuesday Miss
HaYuer wrote a letter to Mrs. Emory
in which she asked if the graves of
her parents were being properly cared
for.
Miss Haffner met her death Wednes-
day afternoon while returning to the
Lutheran Home of the Aged in Wash
ington from q visit to a friend and
was in the act of stepping from an
easlbound trolley car when struck by
one coming from anothe. direction.
Her body was crushed and mangled
and although taken to a hospital life
soon fed For the past two years
Miss Haffner and her sister Miss
Amanda Haffner, had been residents
of the Lutheran Ho,1e, where she was
beloved by others. l~rior to that the
sisters had liyed in Martinsburg.
The remains were accompanied to
this city by Miss lEaffner and Miss
May. d deaconness at the Home. She
leaves a brother, Mr. Harry Haffner,
in Washington. Relatives from Vsay-
nesboro, York and Elllins will be here
to attend the funeral.
Wilen Brothers are the undertakers.
The tragedy was briefly mentioned
in yesterdays issue of The Evening
Journal
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04
2OO.LB GIANT
GETS QUITE BAD
Draws Ugly Knife When
SIumbePS Are Disturbed
And Alarms Young Ladies
In Johnnie Forces Co.

Lig md bnsl5v 90o.nound sneci-
men Of manhood With = morose "iago
ann an poIv Ioolsine l.nfoo lont = touch
of roaI monaco IN =staqoland at Con.
trai 0na,,a House Thursday night and
fba famirina tbril1ers With Johnnie
Force now doing = weeks stand here.
themselves wore aivoo = thrill The
l.i,4a too tbat ie nrodnctiye of goose
aosb and cold sbivars The giant had
Fallen aslaon in oua Of fbe seats and
noacofnIIv eIumbcred through the lasf
acf of the nIaV After the show an
efos, wae made to move his bigness
and crowd of voung fellows. for a
1,,.. o,vo assistance Bnt out in the
robbv thav regretted their action as
mo iaabriate drew knife seeming
~ a yard long Naturally the anna.
fanr bop5cors heat bastv retreat
Tive efranqors left tbe place and had
aoaa mn to tba corner Of Oueen and
Martin when scno stray glimmering
of his donoy brain imnalIed him to
rcs,r, This Time he entered the
darl,onod tbaatro went hack ON the
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04
Stale Funds Now Are
More Than z Million

The report Of the State Auditor
and the State Treasurer for the month
of September shows a balance in all
funds. including the invested portion
of the irreducible school fund of 81
5S9,7l512, divided among the several
funds as follows:
state fund, balance September 30,
$1,1$2,7S8.11.
General school found, balance Sep
tamber So s456,92G.S5.
The school fund, balance Septem-
ber 20, 26,S000o.
Invested in bonds, etc 1913, 10000.
The heaviest expenditure was from
the general school fund, being SOD,
673.8G, while $11I9S1.71 was distrib-
uted from the state fund
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04

to the conference in exposition of the
Gospel of Mathew, made his initial
address on the authority and power
Of Jesus Christ, as shown in the
eighth and ninth chapters of Mathew
1t was most touching and instructive
and full of the burning pathos of ex-
detrimental religion Jesus Christ is
King of the realms of the physical
world of the Spiritual world and of
the inner man. The audience, both
preachers and people were melted to
tears and he will doubtless have a
house full of hearers at every sue
eeeding lecture.
On motion of Rev E. e. Neff, the
rotary system of printing the ballots
for the election of delegates to the
general conference was adopted, and
the expense of the printing was order
ed to be paid out of the conference
contingent fund
Rev. w. D. McCurdy. of First Bap-
fist Church, Martinsburg, was intro
duced to the conference
]. II. Ford, A. L. Maiden and c. ].
Racey passed their fourth years
course of reading and study and COM
pleting the course were referred to
the committee on elders orders.
Conference adjourned and assemb-
led in front of the church for con
ference group picture.
Rev. W. l.. Bunger occupied the
evening hour, in behalf of the Otter
bine brotherhood.
Fine Talk Last Night
The conference was considerably en-
Unused by the address of Dir, w. S.
hunger, OIL Dayton, Va icpi cso4i't'o
the Otterbein Brotherhood. This fea-
ture is in reality phase of the Lay
mems Movement, and its object is to
enlist the better work of men and
bring more of them into the church.
DR.. Bunger showed this was being
done. He made an eloquent plea for
a Mans Church. made attractive Tor
men, but did not disparage the work
of noble women. After this talk an
address on Church Extension was
made by Bishop Carter and in COM
partively short time the conference
had subscribed $500 for this work in
Virginia conference. The song ser
vice was conducted by Rev. DR.. E. F.
Gruver and the devotional exercises
by Rev. B. F. Dotson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04

spent Saturday and Sunday with their
cousin. Miss Florence Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fulk visited at
gaa home OF Mr.. and Mrs Levi An
dersan on Sunday near Nanclevea-
Vile.
W. Guy Cook called on Nj. Iohn
coils and family on Sunday evening.
Bern TO Mr. and Mrs Melvin Prath-
er baby boy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04
THEY ENDORSE
COWOEN MEMORIAL
Continued from page H.

as our high mark to which we shall
aim.
I'VE therefore recommend the APP
pointment of a committee of three
with authority to make an advisory
committee of one member from each
charge to cooperate with the central
committees at Dayton, Ohio, in reach
ing this desirable end.
"A. P. FUNKHOUsER,
&C. II. CROWELL,
az. f. A. CUPP."
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04

Remember that DR.. H. d. Hatfield.
candidate for governor on the Repub-
Uean ticket and other prominent
men Of that party VIII be here tomor-
row and speak at the Majestic The.
atre Saturday night and that Hon W.
r. Thompson candidate for governor
on the Democratic ticket and other
prominent speakers Of that party viii
be here and speak The same night at
comrey's Band Hall. Both meetings
at p. m
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04
The Morning Session.

Conference was opened by Bishop
Carter at $50 o'clock this morning.
The early hour was adopted in order
to get through with the large volume
of business coming up before that
body Devotional services were con
Quoted by Rev. J. R. Ridenour. of
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04

Pennsylvania Conference; DR.. Cos
sard, president of Lebanon Valley
College, were presented to the CON
ference.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04

Prof. ]. Fl. Reubush made a report
of matters connected with Shenan-
doah Collegiate Institute, at Dayton,
Va. The past year had been one of
the most successful in the Institutes
history. He called attention to the
large number Of young men looking
to the ministry and viewed with pleas
ure the creditable attendance at his
Institute of our home people. This
Institute is also widely renowned for
its musical features. About 200 stu
dents are there from some 30 states.
Prominent Visitors.
DR.. H. s. Gabel General Church
Erection Secretary; Dir. c. Whitney,
General Secretary of Home Missions
Dr. c. I. B. Brane, Associate Editor
of the Religious Telescope, all of
Dayton, Ohio, were introduced to the
conference and made brief addresses
along lines being introduced to the
conference and made brief addresses
along lines being accomplished by
their work. Rev s. r. Ludwig, of
the Pennsylvania Conference; Rev. S.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04

LOsT-Opal ring with three sets.
Leave at this office,
i04 Ct,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04

Pennsylvania Conference; DR.. Cos
sard,, president of Lebanon Valley
College, were presented to the CON
ference.
DR.. Bunger Gives Address.
Rev DR.. Bunger, of the Otterbein
Brotherhood, OF Dayton, Ohio, by re-
quest presided over a half hour parlia-
ment on how to introduce and organize
the brotherhood.
The report of Foreign Missions was
read by Mr.. L. A. Armentrout, of Roa
noke, Va, which represented the
great work now being accomplished
in foreign lands, more particularly
China, and urged the churches to be
more interested, emphasizing that the
definite aim should be to enter the
open doors of opportunity now before
the Christian world.
Rev. T. c. Harper, now pastor of
First L. b. Church, at Altoona, Pa,
Vas given a transfer from this con
ference to the Allegheny Conference
The report of Church Erection was
made by Rev G. b, Fadely.
Benediction was pronounced by DR..
Washington.
The Temperance Lecture.
Conference again calls attention to
the talk on temperance that will be
made this evening at $50 o'clock by
Rev. Charles II. Scanlon, of Pitts
burgh The speaker is said to be a
man of great attainments and strength
as speaker.
viii Go To England.
Rev. Isaac Summers and wife, of
Matthias, W. Va, who are now attend
ing conference, will leave next Mon
day for a trip to England Mr. Sum
mers is pastor of the Hardy charge
Both himself and wife are natives Of
England. They will visit relatives at
Durham City and near Bothal Castle
Thursday Afternoon Session.
Rev. ]. w. Maiden read the Scrip
ture lesson and led in prayer
On account of the absence of J. NJ.
CARRIER the lay delegate from Harris
onburg, Kemper Cline was authorized
to act in his stead.
There was but little change in
boundry, The conference remains one
district The name of Dayton circuit
was changed to West Rockingham
circuit.
DR.. A. S. Hammack was reelected
presiding elder by an almost unani-
nous vote.
DR., W. L. Bunger, secretary of the
Otterbine Brotherhood; DR.. A. b.
Station. pastor of the First L. B.
Church, Hagerstown; H. w. Fuse, of
the Pennsylvania conference were in
troduced to the conference
The name of Rev David G. Brimlow
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, who applies for admission to
the conference, was referred to the
com.dittee on Conference Relations.
The Gospel of St. Matthew
At three o'clock DR. J. p. Lands,
who will deliver a series of addresses
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04
sTocKER's OYSTER PARLoR.

Will be opened for the winter Satur-
day and in addition to oysters in all
styles, sandwiches. etc, will be serv-
ed 104
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04

for general house
Apply at 604 South Queen street
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04

Mr.. E. w. Roush is spending the
day in Hagerstown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04

Capt. w. B. Colston left this morn
ing for Bomney to visit relatives.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04

"For Rent oards tor sale hsrA
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04
Institutes Good Year.

AIeyersville, Md.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12

s h.. IS. r
Mrs, G. HolmQuist's little baby ha
been quite sick during the past weel
put is much better. Dr.. McKinnol
has been In attendance.
. The Skeen ranch which recent,
became the property of F.. A. Swee1
is In Mr.. T. G. Richards care. More
land is being cleared and some of /,
has been sold for small ranches. Mr.
Richards is busy man having this
tract Of about 1900 acres to look
after besides farming 80 acres for
himself.
Mr.. Pelonis, section foreman from
Aberdeen was in Rochelle several
days last week.
The dry farmers west of here have
fine crops and are enthusiastic over
the prospects for this year.
The Fourth was rather quiet in this
vicinity. Quite a number went to
Blackfoot on the excursion train.
DR.. Drake, the eye specialist from
Idaho Falls, came down on the train
Wednesday stopping of until Thurs
day.
The Rochelle Commercial club was
organized Monday evening with a.
membership of twenty one. More
names are coming in and the future
OF the club looks promising.
Work has begun on the lumber Of
flee and sheds. The office will be
24x40 and the sheds 80 foot in len
9Th. The foundations are concrete
the roof will be shingled and when
completed it will be very substan-
tial and commodious building. Other
work on the townsite is also progress
sing nicely.
Mr.. D. A. Gordon from Grandview
was a pleasant caller the first of the
week.
Mrs. Mark Colborn visited Roch-
ellie Saturday.
Misses Valine and Leva Cutting
were shopping in Rochelle last week.
Mrs. John Jensen is very well !
pleased with the new De Laval cream 8
separator which she recently pur- Fe
chased at Rochelle. 6
Mr.. L. Mont Rich and bride were i
on the stage Monday. u
They came down from Blackfoot to e
he home of Mr.. L. ]. Rich. The
,est wishes of the whole community v
ire extended to these young people.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12

Bishop VIM. w. Dyes new no
is nearing its completion rapi,
A. Croney is doing the cement wo
Mr.. Dye accomplishes the frame wa
The Basalt ball team has brok
up owing to the non-support of I
people. The best players Joined {
Firth team which was doing goc
work until last Sunday when Blac
foot defeated them to their surprise
The score was 20 to 3 in Blackfoo1
favor.
Mrs. Marie Jensen has return
home from the dry land farm.
Miss Verna Bybee who had her L
broken some time ago is able to
about once more.
Mr.. Joseph H. Dye visited Blac
foot Tuesday.
The Basalt Band is NAL
ing rapid progress under the abb
leadership Of Mr.. Kooas.
L. Ivan Jensen and wife and SO
have returned from the south. M
Jensen is working on the farm to r,
gain his strength.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12

position was given to Dubois SO lone
as 1t was such an one that he could
not disturb us. I had every assur.
ance that whatever good things fell
to Dubois, Idaho Democrats were to
be recognized in their own affairs
and Dubois was not to be placed
where he could revise old troubles or
have anything to say about the dis
tribution of political plums in this
state. can assure his supporters
here in his home town that the divi-
sion of offices already agreed upon
for them in the event that Clark had
been nominated and elected, could
not have been carried into effect. I
know just what the slate was, and
when we got into Baltimore it was
blocked absolutely"
"But Mr.. Dubois beat Clark. I. He
underestimate Bryan's popularity
and ability, and he made the mistake
of thinking that Bryan wanted the
nomination. He did all his work on
such assumption, and put up fight
that failed. I was in close touch
with the situation talked with Mr..
Bryan every day from the time we
left Chicago until the Baltimore con-
venti0n was over, and I believe I |
knew Mr.. Bryan's desires as we'll as
anybody"
In speaking of local politics Mr..
Rich said he had been looking over
he list of candidates for nomination
Ind that he hoped the people would
carefully the character of
he man, and regardless Of party af-
llations cut out the poor timber and
Encourage the stronger cleaner men
o become active in public affairs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12
SPRINGFIELD
+ So i. i. /. !. !. i. j. !. + 4.

l.* \ + i + 1. !. ! !. 1. i. !. i 4.
Springfield must be grateful 4
small favors. We just had one lie
here by the r. r. Company. It W,
a lovely box car meant for a. depo
We have the second depot on IL
track such as it is.
There was well attende
dance here last Saturday. Everybod
seemed very joyful and good nature
which resulted in being the best dane
OF the season. Mr.. Pew added grea
ly to the pleasure of the dancers h
serving Ice Cream during the evenin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford and fami1
OF Shelley are visiting her sister, Mr.,
Nathan Tanner.
Mr.. Heber Wells and Miss Edu
Gibson spent Sunday in Pingree visit
ing friends.
Mr.. Noble Shearer and Miss Rebe
Willis visited with Mrs. Berg an
family Monday.
Mrs. Tompson has her sister visi
ing with her now.
Miss Jessie Stowell visited in Hlacl
foot the past week.
Everyone in the country that ca
pitch hay is doing SO now.
The G. D. s. G. girls met last Thur
day, as it was club day with Glenn
Meyer. The little girls seem to lid
secret as you can't bride them
tell what the letters stand for. Mr.
Holland organized the club and has
certainly made success of It. The
object OF the club is to teach the girls
o sew.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12

Mr.. Van Cutting of Salt Lake CT
spent few days with his father, &c
rye H. Cutting of this place. He r
turned to his home on Tuesday.
Mr.. j. p. Mortensen expects to tai
MS crew OF carpenters to Sterling |
begin work on the depot there. Tn
Pingree depot being in the hands
the plasters.
Harry Watson of Blackfoot cam
down Saturday to spend part of til
summer with his uncle, Bcdie Wal
SON.
Mrs. John Anderson of Butte, MOI
ana IS the guest of her parents, MI
and Mrs. F. Helstrom.
Mr.. Geo. H. Cutting spent Frida
in Blackfoot making final proof on
splendid eighty two miles east of PHI
gree. g@G.,
Mr.. julius J. Hayes, an enginee
for the 0. s. L. come from Pocatelj
to superintend the constru@
ion of the depot. He succeeds
The Troutners took their hous
guests, Mrs. Bertha Gerton and hid
Two daughters, for a jaunt last SUI
Icy visiting all the towns along til
inc. Mrs. Gerton is so impresse
With the country that she has decide
o locate here.
That Especial" and the band pro-
ID so alluring that Pingree eel,
rated in Blackfoot instead of havin
local programme as planned Garlic
or the fourth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12
RIVERSIDE

At meeting of the Riverside I'm.
provement League Tuesday EVENING
1t was unanimously voted to cele.
brate Pioneer Day July "a. The Lea
que named the general COMMITTEES
and we expect one of the largest cele-
brations ever held here.
Primary conference was held here
Sunday June 80. The children took
their parts in very creditable man
ner. Among the stake visitors were
MISS Blanche Poole and President
Duckworth.
Miss Ethel Wright Of Idaho Falls
Is q guest Of Miss Lulu White.
There seems to be considerable in
terest In the automobile contest In
this section.
Mrs. J. A. johnson has beer, sur
fering with heart trouble this sum-
mer
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12
THEY THANK YOU ALL.

The Royal Neighbors wish to ex-
tend their thanks to all who aided
them in making the unique display
and float in the Fourth of July par
ade, and especially to Mayor Capps,
Oscor Caps, W. H. Danilson, James
Mckee and w. A. Beakley for the
teams furnished and work done to
show once more the story of how
fraternal insurance protects the home
and keeps the weaker ones from want
when the nat, raj protector is lost.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-12

day morning to his home In Arco
Il. A. Johnson of Salt Lake wen,
. to Mackay Tuesday morning. This II
Mr.. Johnson's first trip to this section
and ne was naturally surprised at its
many wonders.
Herman Rayer came down Mon
day evening being deputized to re-
turn the alleged female horse thief
an account of which is given else
where in this issue.
People at Aberdeen are anxious to
have q daily train service to Blcc,i-
foot, and have asked the Short Line
to put on gasoline motor car of the
pattern that carries passengers, mail
and express. They offered to guar
antee the expense of operating and
on looking into the matter the Of
ficials were fayorably impressed with
the plan.
On Thursday Division Supt. w. R.
Armstrong and Assistant General
Manager 4. c. Manson went out to
look over the branch lines and had
under consideration the use of al
motor car to leave Pocatello about
9 a. m. each morning for Blackfoot,
going down to Aberdeen, arriving at
about noon and leaving on the re-
turn trip after giving the passengers
time to attend to their shopping, and |
leaving Blackfoot for Pocatello after
the arrival Of the Mackay train.
T. J. Spencer the cattle buyer went
up the line Wednesday morning.
Frank Hess returned to his home
in Arco Wednesday morning.
Phil Mulhall returned to Arco
after short visit with
friends and relatives in Idaho Falls.
Carlos Hoalst of Sweets Candy
anne went up the branch Wednes-
lay to visit his dealers.
Mr.. Lambert of the Lambert Pap
# Co. at Salt Lake went up the line
Wednesday.
G. J. Davis came in from Pahse-
mari valley this week, and reports
york progressing on the building of
he big mill on Patterson Creek, to !
AXE out tungsten by the rolled pro-
ess.