davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07

and as young as the youngest born
1t is the greatest force for good on
this earth. Even a bad fathers in
! fluence is so discounted by a good
mothers that nine times in ten,the
children come out all right. And most
people had good mothers-indeed most
Of us had the best mother that ever
lived!
II contend that Mothers Day
should be the greatest of all holidays,
because you cannot perpetuate any
thing without mothers"
Very tenderlN as one who touches
sacred things, the" mother Of Mothers
Day" brought from her desk packet
after packet of letters.
"They come in hundreds" she ex-
planned.
"Here is one from a convict in
Honolulu, where they celebrate Moth
er's Day in prison. He says that the
memory service inspired him to write
to the mother he had forgatten for
eighteen years. This is from Ken
lucky where girl about to be mar
ried asked me to decorate her moth
er's grave with white carnations on
her wedding day.
Mothers whose grown children
have become careless, mothers whose
hearts broke slowly, waiting for the
word that did not come, have written
me messages of blessing for Mothers
Day.
"Read this, if you can. It came
from woman in Wyoming, whose
only son, lad at college, wrote home
every week. On the night of last
Mothers Sunday-there have been
many 50 far, you know-he wrote his
mother love letter. Next day he went
boating and never returned. The let
ter followed the telegram to that
stricken house-a word Of comfort and
affection from beyond the grave.
| "The official recognition Of Mothers
Day has been wide and satisfactory
Forty state governors have become
honorary vice-presidents of the associ-
alton, half of them having issued
4 Mothers Day proclamations.' Col
\ Roosevelt, ,ex-President Taft ant
i President Wilson have written thai
they consider it an honor to serve or
the advisory board. And wherever
men have been concerned the coop
eration has been chivalrous. f,
\ Comrades" wrote the G. A. R
commander-in-chief to his soldiers
the boys of 81 owe their inspiration
as defenders of their country to theil
mothers. On Her Sunday we will
march to church with the white
badge Of memory in our lapels, car
rying the nations flag
Our Association should have the
largest membership in the world, fol
everyone is son or daughter Of the
best mother who ever lived, the mo.
ther of YOIIR heart.n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07
Congregational Church

Morning worship at 10:30 eastern
time; address by Prof. T. w. Shannon,
president of the Single Standard Eu-
genie Movement; Sunday school at
11:45 a. M; Christian Endeavor at I
p. M, Alfred Adams, leader; no even
ing service in this church on account
Of the union Purity meetings in the
Baptist and Methodist churches. H.
Samuel Fritsch, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07
CARD OF THANKS

& Having sold my laundry and dry
cleaning agency to Mr.. O. D. Allen, ]
use this means to thank the several
hundred customers in Medina and vi
cinity for their patronage during the
past five years, and solicit your con.
tinuance with Mr.. Allen, who will ap-
preciate your business. With best
wishes, ] am, 4
ss Very respectfully yours, Y
Ii3n. GEORGE McNEAL
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07
mothers Day

To those who can read "the hand
writing on the wall" it looks as i
the long-neglected mothers of thi'
country are going to receive little
more attention. We have long erect
ed public monuments to our great mer
but have seldom dropped even
flower on the resting place of the
noble mothers who raised the gifteC
men and to whom most of the credit
for the greatness belongs. In many
states dependent mothers with chill
dren are given a pension, and the in
auguration Of Mothers Day. has set
all to thinking more of the debt we
owe the noble mothers of our land.
To Miss Anna Jarvis, of Philadelphia,
we are indebted for this day which is
set apart for the purpose of at least
thinking of our mothers.
A reporter recently called on Miss
Jarvis to get history of her life and
what she said will certainly interest
the readers of the Sentinel.
Please" she urged, smiling an
apology, 81 had so much rather talk
about mothers day than about my
SELF" The flush of innate shyness
rose to the lines of her pale hair and
her trusting eyes turned inyoluntarily
to portrait above the hearth.
"That is my mother" said Miss Jar
Wis, simply.
"She was mother of eleven children
was her baby. 1t is seven years
since we lost her. This was her sit
ting room; these are her things"
The big home-like room flooded
with sunlight, was crowded with wo
manly possessions, deep chairs by th'
/ open fire, luxuriant plants in the gen
erous window garden, a huge Cantor
jar Of poupouri, low tables and base
kets, for unending needlework ant
books, books, books, everywhere. )
people think that the loss Of ;
I. mother falls heaviest on children,
said Mrs. Jarvis gently" but really
it is only the grown daughters an,
sons who understand.
"This Mothers Day movement
making the second Sunday in Ma,
sacred to mothers has nothing be
hind it but my belief of men and wo
men as sons and daughters. Eventu
ally it will create an all-nations broth
erhood that will stand for the protec
tion of the mother and children-th'
unmarried mother the mother VIII
works, the mother who is widowed
for, indeed, the preservation Of tn
home itself!
""The white carnation was chosei
as the memory flower because j
grows everywhere and it's whitenes
symbolizes the purity of a mother
love, its endurance, her fidelity.
Through all ages and all centufie
the world is indebted to motherhood
for mother love is as old as the worl,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07
St. pauls Episcopal Church

Morning prayer and sermon at 10:o0;
Sunday school at 11:45; evening SER
vice at 7:SO; Wednesday afternoon the
Ladies' Auxiliary will meet with Mrs.
VIM. Hobart; addresse; will be made
b, Mrs. H. E. Cooke and Mrs. Hart,
officers of the Diocesan Auxiliary; on
Thursday at 8 p M, Ascension day
service. Strangers always welcome.
VIM. v. Edwards, rector.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07
DRAG THE ROADS

When the smiles of spring appear,
Drag the roads;
When the summer time is here,
Drag the roads;
When the corn is in the ear,
In the winter cold and drear,
Every season Of the year,
Drag the roads.
When you've nothing else to do,
Drag the roads;
II but for an hour or two
Drag the roads;
II will keep them good as new;
With a purpose firm and true
Fall in line; It's up TO ycu-
Drag the roads.
Tie Kansas Ihdratrialis
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07
First Baptist Church

Sunday May g. 1890 Morning wor-I
ship, sermon BY pastor; 1l:45 Bible
school; I p. M, Young peoples meet
ing, leader, Mr.. Tallafeld; 3 p. M,
mass meeting for men, subject, Vital
Facts for Men, BY Prof shannon. S.l
+. Dimmock, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07
DIED AT wADswoRTH

The funeral Of Mrs. John Keller,
wife Of Rev. John Keller, Reformed
was held at Wadsworth on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Keller died
last week Thursday, leaving a hus-
band and two children.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07

Some of our little boys who are
on the streets at night until 10 o'clock
and later ought to have lived in Me
dina 15 years ago when the curfew
was in effect. How the kids used
to hike for home at the tap Of the bell
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-07

I'd. r. Pelton spoke at the Poe
church last Sunday evening Several
young people Of the Methodist Ep-
worth League accompanied him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15

We have had no rain for a week
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15

Down in the hill country of Arkan-
sas, the catalogue of Sears, Roebuck
81 Co. is the universal guide, precep-
tor and authority on all subjects. A
certain Justice of the peace in a back
woods locality opened his court one
morning with three negro prisoners
before the bar. He sat down behind
a pine top table, tilted back his
hickory chair, expectorated in a nail
keg and informed the audience that
the court was ready to proceed.
Calling the prisoner to the front he
reached up to an old Shelf behind
him and took his copy of Sears, Roe
buck 81 Co. catalogue, placed it be-
fore him and advised that he was now
ready to proceed. Calling the first
prisoner he demanded his offense.
The evidence being strong the negro
admitted she stole the chicken" The
magistrate opened the catalogue, adj
vising that he would now consult the
law and the statues. Chow old are
you, niggah2'' said he. Use twenty
two," replied the prisoner. The judge
commenced turning the pages until
he had turned Twenty-Five, when he
stopped and on the page before him
was listed a sewing machine at six
teen dollars. This is serious Of
fense," said the judge; 1.-THE prisoner
is guilty and fine him $1,000 and
sixteen DAYS in jail; call the next
case" The second negro admitted
he'd been caught In game of craps
but wouldn't do it no mo-" How
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15

Hearting Florence, age Ia, Dist 40,
Brownell, Wesley Atkinson.
Herrick, Lacey Emma, age II,
Dist 1, address Wa-Keeney, J. A
Winchester.
HiIle Henry G., age IA, Dist. L,
Wa-Keeney, J. A. Winchester
Hinshaw, Lee, age Is, Dist. 1, ad-
dress Wa-Keeney, ]. A. Winchester.
Huck, John F., age IA, Dist IS, ad-
dress Ellis, Margart Horton.
Hudson, Chester, age Is, Dist 48,
Wa-Keeney, Faye Marcy
Jesse Guy, age IA, Dist so, Ransom,
Belle Bowen.
Kite, Nellie, age Is, Dist %, ad-
Koeppen, age IA, Dist so, Ransom,
Belle Bowen.
Kraus, lone Catherine, age 13,
Wa-Keeney, Dist. L, J. A Winches-
ter.
Krhut Lawrence, age Is, Dist As,
Collyer, Joe Acre.
LaRue Charley, age IA, District 1,
Wa-Keeney, J. A. Winchester
Lindberg Truman, age 10, Dist. 3,
Collyer, Nova Marquand.
10y Gladys, age is, Dist so, Ran
som, Belle Bowen
Malinovsky, Mary, age 16, Dist 16,
Collyer, Susie Acre.
Markle, Viola, age Is, Dist. so,
Wa -Keeney Delta Keyser
Marquand, Glen, age Ia, Dist 8, O.
gallah, Nova Marquand
Marquand, Guy, age IA, Dist 5, O.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15

His horse went dead and his mule
went lame; he lost his cows in a pok-
er game; then a cyclone came on
summers day and blew his house and
barn away; an earthquake, came while
they were gone and swallowed tho
ground the house was on The tax
collector then came round and charg-
ed him for the hole in the ground
EX
A small Kansas boy was once cal
led in to view his new born baby
brother. He looked it over with dis
satisfaction, and finally asked: ma,
where did this thing come from9"
Gan angel brought it Jimmie. "
-stWuz you awake when it Gamer"
Certainly, Jimmie 'tWell then,
mamma, all that got to say, is that
you are dead easy. I'd like to see
any old angel put off such looking
thing on me. But 1 reckon we arc
stung unless 1 Yin work Johnny
Green to. trade it sight-unseen for ono
Of his spotted pups. ."-Ex.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15
Must Pay Newspaper

For many years there have been a
few persons in every community who
have felts they need not pay their
subscription bills to, newspapers un-
less they chose to do so.
While newspapers have felt that a
subscription bill was just as good as
4 bill for -groceries they have been
lax IN Enforcing their rights and thus
have encouraged those who refused
10 pay.
One day recently suit was brought
10 Justice court against nine subscri-
bers and service was secured upon
Szx- After preparing to fight the
ease and after consulting an attorney
these subscribers found there was no
way in which they could escape a
Judgment or at least three years SUBJ
scription and costs and agreed TO pay
that amount rather than stand the
additional costs of trying the suits.
4 In all other cases where suit was
Wrought Judgment was given the
sRurnal- for the entire amount
It's claim, together with the costs.
The Journal World does not enjoy
bringing these suits, nor causing any
one trouble and expense, but it has
hee1 willing TO spend its time and
money to establish conclusiveiy the
fnct; that il a man receives paper he
is morally and legally bound TO pay
for it.
Men who for one reason or another
fail to pay their subscriptions to a
paper until several years have passed
often try to excuse themselves by
saying they never ordered it This
claim was recently made at the Jour
nal-World office and the records
showed that the party had paid his
subscription for three and one half
Years before getting in arrears.
The Journal World can further
state that the paper is sent to no one
who has not subscribed for the paper
himself, unless, as in few instances,
the subscription and first payment
Was turned Ia by q third party.
The Journal World In the future,
as in Che past, will endeavar TO have
all subscriptions paid IA advance for
the current year, but In each and
every case whefe subscribers get bad
" in arrears, unless s46isf5ctefF
settlement is made suit will be
brought and Judgment will be se-
cured.
The JonrnaI- World believes hat in
doing this it is doing the right thing,
ana that as soon as the general pub
lie understands the matter the sub
scribers to a paper will either pay
their bills when notified to do SO, or
stop the paper when their subscrip-
tion has expired. Journal
World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15
allah, Nova Marquane &

gallah, Nova Marquan6
-McAtee. Mabel, age 16, Dist. l,
Wa-Kesney, ]. A Winchester
Martin Julia, age IA, Dist 80, Ran
som, Belle Bowen.
Maurer, Edward, age 10, Dist 50.
Utica, Iva McElroy.
Mcconnell, Mary, age Is. Dist 3.
Ogaflah, Nova Marquand
Morgan, Mary May, age IA, Dist L,
Wa Keeney, J. A. Winchester.
Owens Vivian, age Is. Dist 46, Coll
yer, Joe Acre.
Pape, Ethel, age IA, district IL,
Ellis, Lydia Huck
Palmer, Blanche, age 13, Dist Il,
Ogallah, May Harlan.
Phares, Anna, age Is, Dist. /, Wa
Keeney, J. A. Winchester
Phares Mildred, age IA, Dist 1, Wa
Keeney, J. A. Winchester.
Plath, Edna, age 16, Dist IA, Ogal-
Iah, Mae Harlan
Reade, Sadie Faye, age 16, Dist. Al,
Ransom, Mrs. Conley.
Reid Gayle, age I3, Dist 3, Dgallah
Nova Marquand.
Rich Walter, age Ia, Dist. Ogal-
lah, Nova Marquand.
Schwanbeck Grace, age Il, Dist 4s,
Collyer, Joe Acre.
Simpson, Helen J., age..1 Dist 1.
Wa-Keensy, ]. A. Winchester.
Stephens, Chester, age Ia, Dist 19,
Wa Keeney, Velma Stephens.
Stephens Grace, age II, Dist 10,
Wa-Keeney, Veima Stephens.
Tilton, Minnie a, age >l5, Dist 2,
Collyer, c. e. Frye.
Van Horn, Clarence, age IA, Dist.
SO. Ransom, Mary Hearting.
Whistler, Dewey. age Is Dist 80,
Brownell, Geo. Kirby.
Wurst, Frederick Ralph. age I6
Dist z, Collyer, G. e. Frye
Zeman, Charles, age Is, Dist %,
Coliyer, Claire Marshall.
Zeman Helen, age Ia. Dist %, Col
iyer, Claire Marshall.
The honor OF the highest grade of
the examination, goes TO the 0galiai1
school, Miss Nova Marquand, teach
err Glen Marquahd is the bright boy
making the excellent average of e3
7-12- The second highest Is LacF
Herrick OF Wa-Keeney; the third,
Ftfn Edwars1ss 9os3 district 80,
Riyersidesshs foufzh, Charles HaW7
kes of Banner, 90 and Ethel Pape Of
Glencoe, 80.
Last year the, honors were carried
off by Leslie Crocker, the only child
of Mr. and Mrs. G. -Crocker. district
SIS, and the year before by Judd Ben
son, district 3, who is the only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Benson of O.
gallah. Who will be sit, next year2
Is it not the girls turn now
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15

The following is the program for
the closing week of Trego county
Hige school,
Friday evening, May Ia, members
of the Senior class will appear in the
play 1.-THE Village Lawyer"
Sunday evening, May 18th, in the
High school auditorium, Rev Wood
ward will deliver the class sermon
Wednesday evening, May 10Th, the
class play, AT the End of the Rain
bow"
Thursday evening, commencement
exercises Address by S. S. Blaney,
of Abilene. Following the commence
ment exercises the alumni banquet
will be held in the High school gym
nasium.
Friday, Field day, track and base
ball Friday evening reception for
all students and alumni at the home
of the principal.
Z. G. 81. S. wishes all their friends
to join them In this last week Of.
pleasure.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15

old is you niggah said the judge,
opening the catalogue at new place.
Use jes about twenty-five ah reck-
on, judge. Counting over twenty
five pages the Judge spread the book
before him and there staring him in
the face was a big red cream seper-
ator listed at s27. 'sNiggah, you're a
bad case an I'm goin't break up dis
coon gamblin' right heaf1, the law
and the statues herein pervided says
that you shall be fined twenty-seven
dollars and go to Jail for twenty seven
days. Mr.. Sheriff. cal de mex case. -
The third and last "niggah" was
up for selling moonshine whiskey
and had been Caught with the
goods" The judge heard the evi-
dence pro and CON and then de-
manded the negroes age. "Jes come
fohty-two, youah Honah." Turning
the pages again from the catalogue,
the judge counted slowly until he had
reached forty-one, the prisoner
watched him and the book anxiously
all the time. Recognfzing the pages,
he broke in, Feh God sake, Jedge,
doan turn dat nex' page on me,
yourse conin' to de automobile sec
tion. ."-Ex.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15
OBITUARY

Bertha Anna Lydia MensEue was
born in Westfeld, Sauk counsy- Wis
consin, August Is, 1890 Died In
Lincoln, Nebr., May 4. 1915. beins In
the oath year of her age When she
was four years old she went with her
parents to Metropolis. H., after eight
years she moved again with her bar
ents to New Memphis, III. froas>
there to Denver, Iowa. In 1908 she
came with her parents to Ellis. Kan
and from there she came to Wa Ker-
ney, where she graduated from tho
common school in 1907, Then she xt.
tended High schoo@ from which safx
graduated in 1911 After teaeBin,
school Tor three years in Trege coun-
tY she went with her parents to
Beatrice, Nebr., and after helping
them get their home in order went
to Eureka, South Dakota, where she
intended to ch@the=primary class.
but tshe stayed there for only short
time as she was taken ILL., She re-
turned to her home where she re-
mained until week before her
death. The doctor had advised tax
pital, where her relatives hoped she
would recover, and so 1t was a great
shock when the news reached her
parents of her sudden death. Hnr
sickness seemed to be nervous
break down from which she recovered
Tor about two months, her mother
chen becoming very sick she had to
take care of her, this seemed TO bs
TOO much for her and she took back
set OF her old sickness, but in an
seutireiy different form This time
her mind was affected 50 that sbo
.did not recognize any of her re3stfves.
What makes it much harder for her
relatives, is that her mother had to
be operated on, and still being in tho
hospital, was unable TO attend tho
funeral of her daughter, which was
held Monday morning at the home of
her parents in Beatrice, Nebr., con-
Quoted by Rev. J. B. Reents, of
Piskrell, Nebr.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15
Teachers Column

What is it to be wise2
'Tis but to know how little can be
known;
To see all others faults and feel your
own. Pope.
Complete list of common school
graduates:
Atherton, Cecil, age la, Dist. 16,
address WaKeeneY, Susie Acre,
5eacher.
Barclay, Fern, age 13, Dist. 35, ad-
dress Ogailah, Mary Neff, teacher.
Bell Grace, age Is, Dist. 10, Wa-Kee-
ney, Xepha Harlan, teacher.
Bellairs, Grace. age Is, Dist L, adj
dress Wa-Keeney, j. A. Winchester,
teacher.
Billings, Harold, age Ia, Dist 1,
address Wa-Keeney, j. A. Winches-
ter, teacher.
Binder, Walter, age IA, Dist L, ad-
dress Wa-Keeney, J. A. Winchester,
teacher
Bonds, Tillison, age Is, Dist. 5, ad-
dress Bosnia, Erma Shriner, teacher
Briggs, Madeline J., age 16, Dist 2,
address Collyer, c. E. Frye, teacher.
Cruson. Alice, age Is, Dist. Ia, O
sSallah, Mae Harlan.
Cypher, Ralph, age Ia, Dist. 10, ad
dress Wa-Keeney, Velma stephens
teacher
Defines, Edward A, age 20, Dist 80
address Brownell, Geo. l. Kirby.
Dennis Edith, age l3, Dist 5, Bos
ma, Erma Shriner.
Edwards Fern, age Ia, Dist 80, ad
dress Ellis, Geo. L. Kirby. teacher
Fritts, Fauu, age 13, Dist 1, Wa
Keeney
Fronce Lulu, age IA. Dist. 6, ad
dress Wa-Keeney, Bessie Larrabee.
Hamm, Willie age Is, Dist is, ad
i dress Wa-Keeney, Susie Acre, teach
er.
Hawkes., Charles, age 13, Dist Z, ad
dress Banner, Ida. Rogers
Hawkins Frances, age I5,, Dist 80
address Ransom, Mary Hearting.
Hayes Ida, age II, Dist 81, addres,
Utica, Iva McElroy. -.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15

While over here today DIR. J. B.
Dykes set at rest AL rumors as to
whether or not he would run for
congress. BE said he would positive
" not run again. his positive state
uent ought I'd be su4acient to down
an future ramors that he would
again be a. coRgresstoaal candidate.
With ttas Doctor oJ cha raeas
Smi6h county will nndoubtedIy lfne
up steene for Otis Z. Be1ton, of
0berlin County Seat Ttensss Lseha-
non Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15
win Be in wa-keeney, june 7th.

Should you or your child need
medical or surgical treatment of the
eye, ear, nose or throat, or require
glasses, make date with Dr. M
Jay Brown, Watson building,) Sa-
lima, Kans., or see him at the Ameri-
can House, Monday. June 7th, 1915.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15

Maximum and minimum tempera-
5ure according to the government
thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending Wednesday noon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-15
CARD OF THANKa

We wish to extend our sinceres5
thanks to the class of 1911 of T. G. III.
s., for the beautiful flowers.
REV. AND MRS. f. w MENsINa
AND FAMILY
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-25
CAPITAL LIKES OUTLOOK
 IN OATMAN DISTRICT
(CQnanued from Page Oue)

(CQnunued from Page Oue)
 rail. dating back to the 18th century. and to the emigrant trail leading west ward from Santa Fe. New Mexico and iating back to the days of bull teams and prairie schooners. Both of these trails pass over the site of old Trails Southern California capital. repre- sented by " s. Rowley of Los Ange- les, and Henry D. Blakeslee. former public administrator of San Bernar- dino County is invested in old Trails.
 Half Colwell deputy United States mineral surveyors. formerly of Cripple Creek, and later of Goldneld and Raw hide. Nevada. are surveying and piat- ing old Trails. They expect 10 have the work finished in time for dedica- tory services on May 18th The ad- vent of old Trails into the sisterhood lf Arizona mining camps is to be eel abrated in an appropriate manner The program so far as outlined. in- cludes barbecue, a miners drilling contest field sports a concert by the Tom Reed Mine band and auto races over a section of the route of the am nual Los Angeles 10 Phoenix automo- pile race it leads across the site of )ld Trails
 D. P. Wright, president of the Black Range Mining Company returned the current week from Los Angeles where he purchased mine equipment and sup plies The Black Range group com sists of eight claims, two of which are patented Mr. Wright has just bought tor S120OO the interest of two Los Angeles men in the latter Passing through the property is the huge dike hat constitutes the southern boun4 iary of the Tom Reed-Gold Road dis rict as at present defined. This dike is one of the best mineralized in the camp and is pronounced by mining nen who are conversant with mineral conditions here to be one that at a lepth will probably carry large shoots of pay ore
 Development ol this dike is being prosecuted through the medium of a