davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

Sn Sterling, Sa., bat goIi5ei.
rifter 9eepan feline eigene 5ruu gu
$25 @eloitrafe oeroonnert - rtpegen
Mibo6tung bes @eri9ts", neil iie
fi6 In feline rihterIihen @eihdfte
eingeniidt botte. 9as mar Die %ade
fir bas tGgIibe rSaootpa" bubeiml
8 ieIig, o ielig, elm &idter 5u ieinl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

Ser iiIberaiinsige Sfebner Eam.
manps in gtetp gorf, %. 8ourte God.
ran, bat am ct. Batridstase in Reip
Dorf propbeseit, baB 5rIano binnen
fpenigen Wonaten Elm eiaenes BarIa.
ment baben tperoe. 9arob groBer
syubeI unter ben @rinsfobnenl 9lber
mandmol fonrn1ts aud dnbers -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

Inter ben WitsIieberu Oes Ttiin-
fener OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, bic benz
greilen BrirBregenten 2uitpolo gum
81. @eburtstase ibre @Iiidpiinide
bar6rodten, eridien au4 Der Sosidl'
oemofrat Bitte. Reht fol @egeu
bieie glrt Der nSofeangerei" pirS
fein perniiritieer @enoiie ettpas ELM
surpenben baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

Cine Der 2on6oner &a6auI6fue.
itern erflGrte i'm @eribt, lie babe nit
Dem Senitereintuerfen cine Bflidyt
segen ibre gea9tommenidaft Su er.
fiiuen 9egIaubt. 8as fonnte bod
ipobI nur itimmen. penn ibre Sobne,
Sdpiegeriobne ooer @nfel @Iaier
n1ren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

9en Gran3oien = fotueit iie nod
fiirs 9oiierrei9 uno beiien .aeitau-
rierung" ifhpGrmen-iit Sell tuioer.
fdbrenl BrinSeiiin @ementine, Got.
tin bon Bring Biftor gfapoIeon, bat
ibrem @atten einen Sobn geboren.
Der aIs riiirgiter gtapoleon" Die
$offnunsen Der gonaportiiten nen
beIebt. 9lber Der SGs Der erfiiIung
bieier Soffnung Iiest tpoH nod in
tpeiter Gerne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

So enbIi6l Cine 5rau Or. @Ii3a.
beth GogstpeG bat aiiseetifteIt, bob
man beiier benfen fam, ipenn man
bic .5iibe ouf ben Gid ober StubI
Iest. slIio besbaIb nentt man neuer.
bings bic yanfees .6os Bolt Der
9enfer"l Sbneu einen GodtaiI ino
auf Srau Or. GoestpeIls @obl ge'
trunfen Broitl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

Ser oeutide Sdasamtsfefret6r
@ermiitb bat reiigniertl aud ibm
tuurben Die befannten r8ermutstro.
pfen" i'm @eder Der Greitoe iiber iein
tpdbrbaftia obnebin ibon fftDeres
Gntt nitf Die Dnuer bod, oIl3u bitter.
@eaen Die gllian3 oes 8entrums
,ntS ser fonieroatioen Bartei in
Saden grbihaitsiteuer fonnte aud
oiefer eeniaIe, fortidrittlid aeiinnte
geante nift nit @rfoIs anf6mpfen !
limb gum ..Gleber" bate 8crmutb
erfreuIiferneiie fein Salentl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

9drin muB man benz Neip Dorfer
RorreIponoenten Der gerliner rBoit"
reht geben: uniere @obnunaeu,
@eid6ftsp1dse uno 2aben iinb mel.
items iiberbeist, ipGbrenb in 9eutid.
Idisb 2Goen, 8ureaur uub Bobnun'
gen felten marin aenitg iino. Des'
baIb nertpeilen unfere 9nrnen bier.
suIanbe aud 70 eerne Bis gum lesten
auaenbIide in ben 9epartmeutitores
II. (. tp., mos 9ar 70 moIlia tparm -
Ser aorporationsietretGr Stnitb
berii6ert, SaB bic 8anbisitng Der
1oTfertrdfte bem 3anOe idbrIid
Roblen i'm 8erte bon $33, 900, 900
tpare. Ser SanbeIsminiiter gageI
beIebrte uns fiiraIidl baB unier 2anb
In Der 8enusung orbeitiparenoer
Waofhinen am tpeiteften boreeihrit.
ten p1re. 8ent MIN bod audi nod
iemanb fnne, Der uns iaeen fonrte,
6ab unIere sr6uitrie aud nit 6ent
rSporen~ an RenfbettIeben BE-
g1nne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

Dem @un6esiendtor Self 9oois
foitete feline 8abl nur $613. slrfan-
fas unO 8isconiin baben redt ner-
i6ie6ene &reiie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

9ie 9inSesbeborSen beidIagnobm.
ten IN Buffalo $3.50 Sloiden Gatiltp
uno itelIten in beren SnbaIt 60,000,'
600 @afterien aui oen &rbifmiIli.
meter (sleid einem fIeinen Sropien)
feit. Inter Oen Safterien berrift
auaeniheinlidb fein 8niienieIbItmoro
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

9ie Sodter bes Gabafstruitmag
naten 9ufe bat iid nit einem ito
Iieniiden Siiriten perlobt. 8arun
nift nit einem enaliihen Ser5og
Damn mar iie aus elmer seborener
9ufe cine ~9uheB" seuorOen = eiu
nift gang bdufises gaaturihauipieI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

Ser 2onboner rBun9" ibreibt
Suffraeetten absefiirot uSuifs"
gtein, aber 10 tpasl llno bod fliusi
Die 9eaeidnlins 3utreffeno, tpenn
man oas Sreiben Der 0ta6au.
idpeitern iitbetrabt 5iebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

Sn CONNECTICUT tpir6 iest Der
pEurfep.Ean3" als 2anbfrieoens-
bruh betrabtetl Ser Sana mub aIio
bod tpobI nod id|lnnmer aIs Der
boperiide SdubpIattIer iein. bel Def.
fen Gusfiibruna bod aud Oas 2ano
be6enflih ,sundelt"l
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23
Fielder May Announce

Atlanta, Jan. 23-Thomas S. Fell
der, attorney general, is the man
who is being most touted for the
gubernatorial race by the progress
sive element of the democratic party.
Mr.. Fielder himself isn't discuss
ing the idea at all, at least not
with any newspaper men. but per-
sons on the inside are declaring
that it becomes more and more
evident Murphy Gambler is settling
his mind to remain chairman of the
railroad commission, and that the
pr0gressives will have to look else
where for a champion to put in the
field against Hon. John M. SlatOn.
MIR. John M. Slaton's friends be-
lieve he may have clean field,
except that possibly the extremist
prohibitionist may put man in
the race, but it is believed here that
the "progres sives" will have man,
either T. S. Fielder or somebody else.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23
Funeral Of {. NJ. WinsIOw

The funeral of E. M. WinsloW last
Sunday afternoon from the Central
Christian Church, was largely at
tended, and an able sermon by the
pastor, Elder Louis Hammond. The
deceased was one of the early pio-
neers of this city, highly respected
and loved by all who knew him;
add his passing away leeves chair
vacant at the family home, with
tears and sobs for the loved one
gone. He was a veteran of the civil
war, and at the time of his death
was IS years of age. Peace to his
memory. and name left behind.
Ifyou want clean: neatly printed
newspaper, giving the local and gen
eral news of Fitzgerald and Ben
Hill county three times a week you
should subscribe for The Enterprise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23
Week OF Prayer

The Womans' Missionary society
of the Baptist Church, will hold a
week of prayer beginning Sunday,
when the pastor, Rev. T. NJ. Gallo
way will preach on the world wide
peace movement.
On Monday afternoon at 3o'clock
the regular meeting of the Society
will be held at the church.
On Tuesday afternoon there will
be a meeting of the first and second
ward circles.
On Wednesday afternoon there
will be meeting of the third ward
circle.
On Thursday afternoon a meet
ing of the fourth ward circle.
Friday afternoon all the wo-
men of the church will meet
at the church, when the Y. W..
AS and the Sunbeams will have
charge of the program.
The time and place of meeting
for the different ward circles will be
announced from the pulpit on Sum
daV.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23
Simple Cure For
Dread Hog Cholera
Macon Nan Gives 1t For What
It's Worth.

81 noticed in the Times-Recorder
some time ago that there had been
some cases of hog cholera reported
in Sumpter county," said Mr.. E. j,
Willingham, of Macon, who is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs Charles Coun-
Gil. THAT recalled to my mind an
incident that was told to me by d
man who had much success in rails
ing hogs, who had been troubled
with cholera, like all hog raisers are
at some time, and who had ascer-
tanned remedy that was cheap,
and, he claimed, highly successful
in either warding off the disease or
curing it,
This farmer had cholera among
his hogs one day when tramp
came along. The fellow became in
terested and told the farmer, who
had treated him kindly, that there
was cheap specific for hog cholera
if he was willing to try it. Naturally,
the farmer was, but he was much
surprised when the man told him
to get half ton of cheap steam coal
and throw it in corner where the
hogs could have access to it at any
time.
While disinclined to adopt the
idea, which struck him as foolish,
the farmer finally decided that as it
would cost but S. or so, that it was
worth a trial. He accordingly got
half ton of soft steam coal and threw
it on the ground where the hogs
could get at it. They nosed around
it, bit off pieces of it, cheWed it up
and swallowed it, and soon the chol-
era was over.
The farmer told me this person
ally and said he could not explain
it, but the pitch or something in the
coal seemed highly effective. Igive
it for what it is worth. 1t wouldn't
cost much to try it, anyway, absurd
though it may seem to hog raisers,
who spend large sums trying to cure
or prevent this dread disease from
carrying off their hogs. Out of the
mouths of babies comes wisdom,
you know, and this claim as to the
virtues of steam coal may be we'll
sustained by the experience of
Others" -Americus Times-Recorder.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23
Considers 1t A Disgrace To The Farmer
Farmer Who Would Consider Disgrace Says barret
to be skinned" in a Horse Trade, Fooled by FOIL
ticians Every Day About Parcels Post
and Other Political Measures.
THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE FARMERS UNION:

the American farmer not now and has not o
years been enjoying the benefits OF general parcels post MS
azness Added that perhaps is his practice letting the po
give him play with and distract his attention when he e
sy demand general parcels post The same rule app
to other needed legislation.
The hardest reforms measures law those favor
overwhelming majority of the people but for which TINS same
sufficient get out and make heh
There are no reasonable opposed general parcels
except few who have think they have selfish interest IN
defeating posponng Yet have the spectacle these years OF
in to obtain the crysazne
legislation seevdenty just and selfeVideny
popular
express companies have been charged with maintaining rich
powerful lobby against the parcels post other interests have been
pastered with the Indictment would not be surprising OF I'M
natural if either both accusations were well founded
But all the lobbe and all the other obes IN America
couldn't prevent the of general parcels post the Amer
whose controls congress- brought sufficient pressure to
bear on his representative and senator to get results
treaty agreements have general parcels posi-
with considerable civilized nations of the world
mail eevenound package Francisco London
St. Petersburg Paris Berlin Hong Kong the negroes In
PortauPrnce. Hayt for twelve cents pound
BUT PoUsD TO MAIL THE SAME PACKAGE FROM
The president has recommended parcels the rural free
delivery with investigation to the adNsaby OF general
parcels post progress but is of the crab varevery slow
and tortuous.
suppose you sit down right write representative
him the election conn
his supporting general parcels post bill Talk about pac
ca politics. practical politics with Vengeance 1ou must IN
s UPON straight answer though then follow
with letters proddng him until his vote is actually recorded for
general parcels post Missouri You would everlastngy
keep your eyes peeled yourself from being Skinned in horse
think disgrace admit had pamed off on you
skinned time after time important
by the fellow paying represent and at
Isn't about time applied the vigilance
you ought do horseradng and business generality
CHARLES S. BARRETT.
Washington D. C. Jan. is, 1912
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23
Ladies' Auxiliary Organized

On last evening a woman's circle
of the Woodmen of the World was
organized here. The meeting was
held at the Odd Fellows hall, Mrs.
Sarah Gaines of Americas, protec-
tive guardian of Georgia, presiding.
The name of this new lodge will
be the White Pine Circle and will
carry the same protective feature as
the Wo0dmen OF the World. Mrs
T. L. Warren was elected as guar
dian, M. K. Russ, clerk, Ella Mayor,
banker, C. Holt, chaplain, Nora
Stevens, past guardian, M. K. Bry-
ant, outer sentinel, and Miss Iva
Rogers. inner sentinel.
The lodge will meet regularly on
the first and third Monday of each
month.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23
Mildred Hale Run Over

On Monday afternoon as little
Mildred Hale was riding on Grant
street, in some way her wheel be-
came entangled in the wheel of a
buggy driven by Miss Floy Nc
Laughlin and Mrs. Grantham, and
tn e little girl was thrown to the
street, while one of the wheels of
the buggy passed entirely over hei
body. The wheel, however, was
very light and rubber tired, and no
bones were broken, although little
Mildred received several pretty bad
bruises and those who were on the
street and witnessed the accident
were given a terrible fright.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23
Buying A New Stock.

Mr.. James L. McCarty left Sunday
night for New York, where he is
this week buying a stock of new
goods for the new firm of McCarty-
Johnson Company, which will open
their doors February LIST.
Mr.. McCarty has made trip for
for the past ten years to New York
and other markets for the Empire
Mercantile Company, of which ne
has been a director, but this trip is
in the interest Of an entirely new
and different business firm,
For a decade he has devoted his
entire time to that particular branch
of the business, which, taken togeth-
er with his taste and tact and knowl-
edge of matters of both buying and
selling, He is perhaps as we'll equip
ped for getting exactly what the
trade wants at the right prices as
any man in South Georgia.
Mr.. McCarty will be back by the
first of February, when the opening
of the new store on Pine, near Main,
is announced in this to-day's issue
of the Enterprise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23
A Neat Job.

Sunday morning early represen-
tative of The Enterprise, who had
been down to see a sick friend, in
passing Uncle Dan Paulk's home,
had his attention called to'a very
neat haul on Uncle Dams pork sup
ply, which had just been discovered.
Uncle Dan lives in the city, but some
of his country ways cling to him,
and one of them is a fat larder."
In a neatly built, airy smoke house"
in his back yard hangs long rows OF
neatly trimmed hams and shoulders,
and long strings of sausage, and
heaped in the center of the building
are the sides and back bones and
fowls. In the building also is quite
supply of other good thines-bot-
tied syrup, etc. the pride and the
comfort of the lady of the house" "
Saturday night the door was fast
ened with q paddock, but Sunday
morning, just before we passed, the
broken lock was found lying by the
chimney under the edge of the house.
The door stood ajar, land sticks, from
which swung Saturday night hams
and sausage, were missing.
By the salt and tracks the thief
could be traced on short distance );
and some thief is now reveling in
the good things taken from Uncle
Dams smoke house-and no doubt
feeling absolutely safe and secure
since there seems to be no.
body to hunt him up and interfere
with his gastronomic induleences
while he plans another raid on pos
sibly somebody else's premises.
Uncle Dan had plenty and to
spare, but he would have enjoyed
handing the hams out one at a time
with courteous good wishes to the
neighbor or friend who might have
the good fortune to receive the sub
stantial evidence of his friendship.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23
MADAME SHERRY,
At Cordele, Ga, February 9Th.

By special arrangement with the
management of the Cordele opera
house, Mr.. P. R. Morrison has en-
gagged block of seventy-fve seats
to Madame Sherry. Everyone has
heard, Every Little Movement Has
a Meaning All It's Own" but few
have had the good fortune to hear
Madame Sherry. Americas biggest
musical hit.
In order to secure special train
service, it will be necessary to sell
seventy-five tickets. If you are in
terested, call at Morrison's, or phone
No. IL, not later than six o'clock
Wednesday evening.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23
Supt. Smith Resigns

Mr.. G, C. Smith, Supt. of the
A. B. & A. Railroad with head
quarters at this place, has filed his
with the Railroad Conn
pany to take effect as soon as his
place can be supplied.
Mr.. Smith has been with the
A. B. & A. Company II years.
since the time it. reached Fitzger-
aid in its extension westward, and
his resignation is regretted by the
public and by the Railroad Company
he has served both so we'll.
1t is not often that railroad
man lays down a job like that at
Mr.. Smith'stage, but he had a Hat
tering offer from the South Eastern
Var Yam Naval Stores Company
of Brunswick, and Mr.. Smith re-
lunctantly notified the railroad
that he would like to be relieved IN
order to take up the work for the
new company at an early date.
The Enterprise joins with the
hundreds of friends of the popular
Superintendent and his popular
wife in wishing them great success
and happiness in the new field, but
REGRET that the change will take,
them away from Fitzgerald.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23
Population Of Georgia
According to Labor

Washington, Jan. 18-A prelimi-
nary statement of the white and
negro population of Georgia. by
counties and principal cities, as
shown by the returns of the Thr-
teenth decinnial census, taken as Of
April u.s. 1910, was issued today
by Director Durand of the bureau
of census, department of commerce
and labor. The statistics were pre-
pared under the direction of will
am C. Hunt, c'ief statisticain for
population in the census bureau,
and are subject to later revision.
The total population of Georgia
in 1910 was subdivided as to color
as follows: White, 1,431 ,916; Negro,
1,176,996 all persons { Indians.
Chinese and Japanese) 3t9. The
equivalent figures for 1900 were:
White: 1,191,294; negro, l.O3.913
all other PA. For 1899 they were:
White, 979, 357, negro, 858.9l5; all
other, 1871.
The negro population constitut-
ed 45.1 per cent of the total popu-
lation of the state in 1910. as
against 46.7 per cent in both 1900
and 1890.
The rate of increase in the negro
population since 1900 has fallen off
considerably as compared with that
of the preceding decade, the in
crease from 1890 to 1900 being
14,4174, or 1877 percent, as against
175,998, or 20.5 per cent, from f.
80 to 1900. There was not much
change between the two decades In
the rate of increase in the white
population, the increase from 1900
to 1910 being 25O,522, or 2l.2 per
cent as compared with 2O2,937. OF
2O.7 per cent from 1890 to 1900.
Atlanta city had population
in 1910 of 154,839, comprising
1O2,86O whites, 51,9O2 negroes, and
IT other person { Indians, Chinese
and Japanese) The equivalent
figures for 1900 we're: White. 54.-
900, negroes 35727; all other, S.
For 1890 they were: White, 37F
416, negro, 29,O98; all other 10.
The negro population Of Atlanta
constituted 1876 per cent of the
total in 1910, as against 1913 per
cent of the total in 1910, as against
1913 per cent in 1900 and AIS per
cent in 1890. The rate of increase
in the white population from 1909
to 1910 more than doubled that
for the preceding decade, the IN
crease being, respectfully, 48.77O, Or
80 per cent as against 1854, OF
"A S per cent. The increase in the
negro population since 1900 has
likewise been considerable, namely
1915, or 45.3 per cent as compared
with an increase of 1929, or 27-2
per cent from 1870 to 1900.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23
Got the Names Mixed

Atlanta, Jan. 25.-Two eXplana-
items are given of the letter received
by Secretary of State Phil Cook
from Senator Reed Smoot, asking
where Senator Bacon was buried.
One is that Senator Smoot, who is
on biographical committee, meant
to ask fer the burial place of Sen
ator Clay and got the names con-
fused. Another is that the letter
was in circular form, written by
some secretary.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23
DOdd's "DOIlar Limit
S & 10 Cent Store

Our daily bargains are just
like others with special low
priced sales. Our Mr.. Maxwell
of Atlanta. manager for cur
store, will treat everyone right,
and refund on all purchases that
are not entirely satisfactory.
Phone 440, or call at los South
Grant street.
DODD'S 5 and 10 CENT
STORE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23
Special Notice

The evening service at the Epis-
copal church will for the future be
at 4 D. m, instead of 7:3O p. m, SER
vice closing about S p. m. Sunday
School will be at 8 p. m. instead Of
$3.50 p. m.
F. NoRTH-TUMMoN, Vicar.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23
Ex-Nayor ]. G. Knapp
Has Struck 1t Rich

Ex-Mayor j. G. Knapp. formerly
of this city, but now President OF
the Bullion Mountain Mining Co..
near Tenabo, New, writes his faith
ert wo letters, from which
we are permitted to make few ex-
tracts from same. MIR. Knapps
many friends will be more than
pleased to learn that he has struck
a rich gold quartz in his mine, A
part of his first letter reads as fol-
lows:
TENABo, New, Jan. IL, 1912.
This writing finds us all we'll
We are having a world of snow. 1t
has showed nearly every day or
night for the past ten or more days.
We probably have. on AN average,
=. ten inches of snow on the ground
here. On the other side of the noun
tain they have from five to ten feet
On the north side of Blue Dick
Mountain, it is estimated that the
small canyons have at least rs feet
of snow. 1t will stay there until
June and July, and probably as late
as August. We have had no cold
weather yet. The past ten days the
thermometer has registered ten de-
grees bove zero at 7 a. m, and at
SO above at the noon hour.
Our drift has reached a distance
of 80 feet at noon today. l went up
to the shaft tonight after supper to
see what our last shots (blasts) had
accomplished, and was agreeably
surprised to find that we had shot
into a different colored quartz.
EDon,t know just how much there is
of it, but the whole face of the drift
is in quartz. This is formation
we have been looking for for some
time. We have had some at all
times, but no large body like we
seem to havenow. Looks very en-
couraging now--in fact we feel as
if we are near an ore shoot of con-
siderable size, 1t takes lots of time
|. lHnt we will strike it one of these
lays"
The following is an extract from
a letter to his father:
HILL TOP. New. Jan. II, 1912.
well. it looks as if we had made a
strike and big one at that. That is
why am here to have sapleS of it
assayed. Our new strike is in the
drift SO feet from the bottom of the
shaft, where we have encountered
a quartz vein of over five feet wide,
and those who have examined it
pronounce it a wonder.
We struck this different formation
last Monday, and really had but lit
tie time to make an examina-
ton then and inspect the vein. We
have two good defined walls, and
from wall to wall is quartz of very
rich quality, which should show
good assay results. Of course we
have got to get more depth. We
will have to 90 down about 200
feet, and at that depth we will be in
what is known as the snlphide zone,
and where we expect to find our
J highest values. 1t certainly looks
encouraging-in fact bigger than l
expected at our present depth.
While have had big hopes all the
time, | really. did not expect our
present showing"
Mr.. Knapp's postoffice address is
,Tenabo, Lander county (via Weo-
wawee), Nevada.