davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-02
A GOOD T

Lets have a "Get together go
to church revival" in and about
Washburn. Lets begin now.
Let very one plan now to at
tend some service next Sabbath.
East r is just the time to make
the beginning. Go somewhere
and hear the gospel. You will
never miss the time, you spent
going to church, when you get
to the next word.
Here is a good motto-work it
out.
If You'll Go, I'll Co."
Say that to some friend when
you leave him, Saturday night.
Of course. you will NEAR that
you will go to church Sunday if
he will go too. That's a fine
way to start off. If you arc un-
decided as to which church to
attend, select the one your moth
er used to go to. You can't go
Tar wrong. Any fellows moth
er's religion ought to be good
enough for him. So next Sum
day give up that lazy hour in
bed. Have your best clothes
ready. Put 'em on and start
out with your head up and you're
doing ONE Of The best things you
ever did in your life and if You
keep it up you will never be sor-
ry. And you'll be surprised to
see how good it feels to be in
church. And above all things, if
there is congregational singing.
SING Don't merely hold the book
and bluff at singing. Fill up
your lungs and let out the mu-
sic. Yoll know it, all right. You
may have forgotten the words
but the tune. never. Why your
mother used to sing it! She
will be a happy woman when she
knows that her boy was at
church.-Selectcd.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-02

Get in touch with summer b. gett-
ing ice ream at the Confectionery
store Saturday..-Ady.
Harry Schoal of Conkling spent
Monday n Washburn on his way
home from Bismarck.
Mill shipment Of dress ging-
hams just received at lloltan
Mere. Co., Price 1Oc.-Adv.
Miss Mabel johnson came
down from Underwood last Fri
day to- spend the day with her
parents.
For Sale-Ford Touring car,
run $500 miles, in good running
order. Call or write Emil Ander.
son, Washburn, N. d.
Henry Currier stopped off here
Friday on his way to Minot and
spent the day with his many
friends.
Cy Dahl, who is now holding
down a good job in a bank
at Douglas, spent Sunday here
This was his first visit to. WASH
burn for some time.
HARNESS, A fine line Of
light and heavy harness, collars,
harness goods have just been re-
ceived by the Mandan Mercantile
Co. Prices are right and all
goods guaranteed.-Adv.
Fired Schiller Of Parkston, s..
D., arrived this week with three
carloads Of furniture and ma
chinery. He will live on the:
Stadel farm that he purchased
a short time ago.
Henry VAIL is making a
number Of improvements in his
barber shop this week. The
rooms are being refinished, hot
water and baths are being put
in and other conveniences added
to make it AN up-to-date shop.
Miss Helen Herred came home
from the Valley City Normal
Last week. The school was
closed a couple Of days early on
account of tie many cases Of
measles. After Miss Helen had
been home a, couple of days she
found she had not left the
germs behind. She may not be
able to return with the other
students on Monday.
+ Mrs. Edgerton left Thursday
afternoon for Austin, MINI, to at
tend the funeral of her sister who
passed away Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Edgerton planned to leave
soon to visit her sister as she had
been in poor health for some time,
During Mrs. Edgerton's short stay
in Washburn with her daughter,
Mrs. Williams. she has made many
friends and all extend their deep.
est sympathy to her and the sor-
rowing relatives.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-02
Your Child's Cough is a Call
For Help

Don't put off treating your
Child's cough. 1t not only saps
their strength, but often leads to
more serious ailments. Why
risk? You don't have to. Dr..
Kings New Discovery is just
the remedy your child needs. 1t
is made with soothing, healing
and antiseptic balsams. Will
quickly check the cold and sootle
your child's cough. away. No
odds how bad the cough or how
long standing, DIR. Kings New
Discovery will stop it. It's guar
anteed- just get a bottle from
your druggist and try it.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-02

The kind of fellow who is too super
stitiOuS to take a job on Friday is nev-
er too superstiti0us to accept 4 loan
on that day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-02

Movie scenes of animals that -four
ished ut the creation afford an addi-
tionaI excellent reason for living at the
present time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-02

OF course it is possible to be both
blind and deaf. but people who N.
blind to their own faults are selaol
deaf to tattery.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-02
The Resurrection:
and the Life
A Poem For Easter
BY JAMES A. EDcERroH
A Poem For Easter
BY JAMES A. EDCERT0H

copyright. 1915. by Associated 11t-rar-
Press.l
I'M the resurrection and tbe s1x-
L So says the Living Chrtst Whe &
within.
Il free the heart from dtseerd and from
etrtfe.
free the mind from error and from
Sin.
bring the nations health.
I give the spirit wealth.
Upon the battlefield Of self I mach
the soul to WIN"
"DGN6M," cries Nature wben ux
~ year e young,
Hnd when the Morn leads up her ross
bours
Che same cong by the Sun to Garth T.
Renew new: he chants, ..yevr eels~
and your bowers.
Drink from your eprtnas Of dpH.
Clotbe fields and aroves anew.
Reweave your robes and hIl your hs
With aarlands and With flowers"
"DGBuILD." Gays Life, "all thtn4c
W WVtSO you OWeVs
Repair Ctrne's ravaaee from day II
day.
Your beuee, dress. body and each out
ward shell,
Reclaim them from destruction ana
decay;
YeIr grounds and werke reclaim.
Your calling and your fame.
Rebuild, replace, renew them allr-Lfk
hnAwo ~ a<hee Seaun
TIs only God the Perfect alters
not,
lind Man. the tnnermest, Bis tma4
true.
Cbese cbanseIess dwell In their tmmes-
tai thought;
Gle but their scmblances grow ola
and new.
CHER outer wells receive
Chs thought, and tbcsc they weavx
lind then rcweavc, a WORK Of 10Y th1r
lasts the ases through.
HND this is Resurrection. hapr
Che inner Christ. Ire Son. the I.maE
Cruc,
Re Is the Builder On Dim is cav.
ferred
Che gift divine to render "aIl things
new"
In Bis white spirit fire
Is burned each base desire
Until within SOME human vetl dc
smile Of God sbtncs through.
More than one chap that knocks the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-02

Iyanhoe dress ginghams lie.
per yard at Holtans.-Adv.
A son was born at the Adolph
Larson home Monday morning.
For Rent-The Willis house.
See Martin Holtan. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Schweizer
and family were in Bismarck a
couple of days this week OH
business and pleasure.
For Sale-Siberian millet $1.25
per bushel. Hans Hultberg.
Washburn, N. d. Sec. %, Twp.
145, r. S1.-Adv.
Mrs. j. 4. McCulloch and
daughters Hazel and Maxine
went to- Bismarck to- remain until
tomorrow visiting friends and
shopping.
There should be 100 couples at
the dance Monday evening. Get
in the game and swell the crowd.
Always room for more.-Adv.
DR.. S. A. Danford Of Bismarck
was here between trains Tuesday
and held the quarterly confer
ence i'm the Washburn charge at
the Methodist church.
Emanuel Knutson went to
Bismarck Monday to accept a
position in an office. He has
been attending school here but
now intends to, work awhile.
The Easter morning services
in the Methodist Church will be
held at ten O'Clock so that all
may have a chance to attend
both morning services.
Wanted-5OO men, women
and children to attend the mo-
ton picture show on Monday
evening. NJ references requir-
ed.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Fried and
five children arrived from Mart
in this week and will make their
home for the time being with
Mr.. Fried's brother Fred.
The millinery opening has
been. the interesting event to
the ladies this week. The bright
sunshine has, brought out many
Easter bonnets earlier than us
ual this year.
The X. p. Lodge will have a
speaker here on April 8th. All
who have heard Mr.. Atwood will
be glad to hear him give anoth-
err interesting talk. At the Met
hodist church April 8.
The Sunday school at the Con-
gregational church reached it's
highest mark in attendance last
Sunday when there were 80 pres
ent. The average attendance
during the winter has been be-
tween IS and Is.
Work on the basement Of the
Congregational church was be-
gun Tuesday and until it is COM
pleted the Sunday School and
evening services will be held
at the Opera House each Sun
day until further notice.
Tom Mccain is able to be
around on crutches now but does
not care. for such slow ways Of
navigation. He is too energetic
to- be a good patient during the
time the broken bones in his
ankle are growing.
Among the Easter visitors in
town during the week We're:
Miss Josephine Hamel Of Bis
mal-ck, at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. w. j. Mangan; Miss
,Mellem, Of Bismarck, a friend Of
Miss McGee, and Misses Mary
Stark and Gertrude Ritchey Of
Mandan, at the Packard home.
Geo. l.. Robinson was taken
to- Bismarck OIL a special cast,
Friday afternoon OH account OF
sudden illness. 1t was thought.
he, would have an operation but.
that was deemed unnecessary
and, he is now getting along
and will return to his
home at Garrison in a few days.
Miss Emma Perley Lincoln
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-02

Going the Limit.
Wont you eat some more ice cream
dear:?' I'm afraid l can't. but l don't
mind tryin'."'-T.ifc.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-02

The fool shooeth his neighbours hens
from his back yard. but the wise man
tiXeth up a snug place for them to
Law in,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-02

It's a good idea to make an orator
Of every child. but it's a better idea to
give him ideas to talk about
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-02

'Twould take the average man about
three days to do all the things he ex-
poets to accomplish tomorrow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-02

When a woman is in love she acts
1t isn't altogether acting.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-02

More than one chap that knocks the
automobile would be u demon driver
IL he had the price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-30
Magdalena News
Special Edition.

The Magdalena News special odl-
ton, published several days ago., is a
paper of some forty pages, with many
half tones ana numerous special arti-
/ Giles. telling OF the people and indus
tries of that section. The edition Is
we'll printed. on heavy paper. and Is
a paper Of which the Masdaleuu
country can we'll feel proud.
a description OF Magdalcna. indl-
eating rs resources and prospects Tor
future growth Is as follows;
| Located la the heart Of the san
Matco mountains. az an elevation that
insures delightful climate conditions
nj every season Of the year, Magaa-
lena enjoys the distinction Of being
the ideal health resort of the state.
without any of the discomforturcs Of
SO many places that set up the claim
Of giving 10 the invalid that for which
ne seeks.
Situated at the end OF the branch
running out from s0corro, up the pie
t%uresque Blue canyon, q offers those
wo are seeing America first some
al the most delightful scenery 20 be
found In the Rocky mountain couh-
try.
Located az Il Is In the heart OF the
cattle and sheep Industry of tho west
Il IL ono OF this largest 10 not the
largest shipper Of cattle. sheep %
wool in the United states. Last year
over 1880 head OF sheep were
shipped from This station alone, ID
wool shipments amounted 20 the enor-
NOUS total Of 1000. 900 POUNDS. Ana
YOU have only Go bc here during the
cattle shipping season to wonder
where all tho hundreds ot thousands
head OF fine. grass-ied cattle are go
ing 20 be usod that are loaded at TINS
station.
Tbus fuvorubly located, Il IL n OF
the best trading points In the state
having a trade territory bounded on
the west only by the horizon, q
drawine trade from the north and
aouth for a hundred miles. Travel
ins men. who keep I'm closer connec-
lion with trade conditions than M
other class. and vino are always look
tuy for the Mye-wire towns speak OK
Ntaeaalenn as "tho best trading point
In The southwest This h. an enFianie
record and one which the town de-
serves.
settled by d class Of citizens ana
business men who are hberal-inlnd
ed progressive. hOspitable ana Win
me enoraRmand "Ret-up an so AFTER
buslnees that make business centers
Magdalena VII rapidly forge 10 ths
front. and the future only can t'h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-30
. NEW MEXICO
! MINING T


Ration, y. NJ, Aug. a0.-Witbin the
past week there has been oonsumntcd
an important mining deal. whereby a
sroup of valuable claims on the Elig-
a%bcthtown side OF Badly mountain, iu
Colfax county. kaown az the Rcd
nandana sroup, passes into the hands
OF promoters from Ration. The trans
action involves us acres Of valuable
mining lands secured under deed aud
lease from tho Lynch estate ct al ana
S4.4i acres additional from Maxwell
grant extension. making "a total OF eO2
acres.
The individuals most prominently
Interested In the new venture are W.
II. Crozier. o. J. 'Whitcomb. j. J.
shuier and J. r.. Gordon. who have
financed the proposition TO the point
OF building a mill Under the super
vision % Mr.. Crozicr. a force 81 q
dozen or fifteen mon will start next
week with the work % sinking n tf0-
DOT shaft TO cut tho explored ore
bodies in the Red Bandana claim.
a number OF tho claims ON the
consolidated property have been eN-
%tensivcly worked In years past. dem
onstrating that there are known 20 nc
large bodies Of ore in the group carr
rying values from 81 to 500 In gold
As soon as development work is car
ried To the point where sufficient ore
b. in sight Go keep "a mill busy the
same will be- built and operations ma
tcrlally increased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-30

Hlllsboro. y ~, Aug so.-Somc
development work is being done ON
bullion Hul, also on the south
pcFChu.
About % week ano n party pros
pccting about two miles northwest OF
town. In % gulch that had been wash
ed out considerable during the pnst
few years, found an out'rop exposed
above the surface for uitE feet in
length and i've % siX feet loo height.
which assaycd one ounce Boz gold per
ton. In prospecting the vein lainr
on ne found "a Vcia of considerable
size In a. uuartz-porphry formation.
The quartz from this vein has not ns
vet nern tested. only tho out crop so
FAR has been tested This quartz Boz "a
rather peculiar looking matcriHi got
found often in this vicinity, o. There
Is a possibility that by moro develop
mcnt below the out crop "a much h.ah
cr assay may Do obtained. The mn
ture OF the porphry indicates sold
bearing material. and tho ganru, of
tho vein Is highly i-mprcrnatei with
pyritcs OF iron iu very small UIrN.'
In il impossible at this date Co '
how large "a bods of gold bearing got ,
viii be found. This can ont, Dbl" ''
tcrmincd ly deeper dcFci"pfn'u on
More tests VIII sool Doe made "' '"ih
the out crop and tho Vein ana ihrn u
can ho H--trrtuIued 10 30 VIII warrant
deeper Development.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-30
TmE nALKAN sTATTs.

rs-HE uneasy Balkan states whose
~ovor-zealOus u%ationaism laid
4 the train Of war and whose en-
try may close a. are Tho political chile
dren Of Russia and Great Britain.
Thoy are out Of Slavic race sonu-
monsallam by British Humanitarian
liberalism. II they cast their for
tunes with the eatente they Will be
helping powers 10 which they chiefly
owe their existence.
Greece. the first 10 gain emanoipa-
lion from the Turkish yoFe. was en-
couraged 10 revolt by Englishmen who
felt az Byron did, but Il was Russia,
5y the war Of 1929, that compelled
the sultan 20 recognize Greek inde-
pendence. Then Russia. after causing
tbe creation OF serbia, Roumania and
Montenegro as autonomous principal
iies. ln 1875 brought them ana ilso
Bulgaria. into being az independent
states. Germany ana France took
ltttle Interest. Austria-Hunsary which
hoped 10 inherit the Tanks Tue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-30
HELPFUL WORDS
From an Albuquerque Citizen.


is your back lame and painfulf
Does 1t ache especially after cScr-
ton?
Is there IA soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak Kid
noys.
n so there Is danger IN delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your ncighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Albuquerque testimony.
Mrs. Louise Brunette. sos West Sill
yer avenue. Albuquerque. says: "One
Of my family had a bad back. This
one had known Do1u's Kidney pills
for "a Ions time and began using
them. They quickly made "a cure and
there has been no trouble since
Price soc, at an dealers. Dol't
simply ask for "a kidney rcmcdy-got
DoanH kidney pils-thc same that
Mrs. Burnette recommends, Foster
Mllburn CO., Props. Buffalo, y. =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-30

A 7 INTERVALS In the life Of q
~ nation. Of an individuoi. there
comes a trugic happening.
bearing with i a burden Of grief
which seems 10 call for expressions
Of universal regret. Of heart-to- heart
sympathy. such a happening was the
death ~ Mrs Wilson. vile OF Press-
dent Wilson. a little more than a year
60 Manifestation OF regret were
heard throughout the land. The ma
ton through It's people svmpathi1cd
with a strong man. bowed dow be-
fore heartrendlns tribulatiou.
People OF all corners 81 The oun
Try viii unite, in similar manner in a
feeling Of deepest sympathy for Brig
adler General John J. Pershing. l.. s.
A. in command OF border troops at
Fort Bliss, who lost his wife and three
children In a fire al the Presido near
san Francisco several days aso. Many
Of us do not know General Porshlng
personally. perhaps will never see
him. Others Of ~. perhaps. had new
er heard q him before the tragic
happening which took away in a few
IA those ne loved best and
for whom he lived and labo.cd. All,
however. will unite In a feeling Of
sympathy.
seldom ices the Associated Press
carry a story more replete with heart
Interest than that sent out from san
Francisco yesterday. telling Of the
meeting between Brisadicr General
.pershing and his little son. Warren.
alone Of The nve members u the fam
iiy saved from death IN the Preside
IRE. To quote from the Associated
Press dispatch. tcIine Of the arrival
of~rhs~ brieaiicr general from FL.
paso.
mo words were spoken at the
meeting Of father and son. But
for "a long minute the gricf-strick-
en- soldier held crushed against
him the only survivor Of his fam
ny. Bgigadicr General Pcrshing
bore as bcfitted the hero OF
'Mindanao' the blow fate had
dealt him. Just for a moment
when ne ciasped his son his Sold
ierly stoicism relaxed and emo
ton held the upper hand Then
General Pershing set about ar
ranging the final details II his
sad mission"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-30
AMBASSADOR GERARD.

"7HE United states Is indeed for
tunate 10 have a representa-
tive at the German court dur
ing war times who has Demonstrated
tina he Is a diplomat 81 the highest
order. Ambassador James Watson
Gerard deserves the greatest credit
for successfully handling numerous
delicate situations In Berlin. Doubt
less he has followed the suggestions
Of President WiisoS ana Secretary
Lansing. But. however definite in
struciions may be. stiil tact and di-
plomacy are necessary IN following
them out In the trying days which
followed the sinking Of the Lusitanin
and the Arabic. Ambassador Gerard
proved d sklliml diplomat "a assisting
~ maintain friendly relations between.
America and Germany.
Since the outbreak OF tho war
more than "a year ngo, Gerard has not
only had charge Of the interests ~ the
United states, n Of al American
citizens In the countries dominated By
n Hohonzollcrns. but ho had also
10 dischargo oneFous duties Imposed
by Great Britain and other powers
diplomatic relations with Ber-
lin had been severed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-30
TAX MEETING TO
ATTRACT MANY
CITIZENS
Will Be Called 10 Order at 10
O'clock Wednesday in
House of Representatives in
Santa Fe.

Santa Re. y. NJ. Aug. 2o.-As the
time draws nearer for The meeting OF
the state Taxpayers association.
there be- every reason to believe that
he attendance will Doe very large.
Judging from the number Of roser-
vatio1s 90 the lcOding hotels. 30 is be-
liovcd that at Naat 300 prominent
citizens from various parts ~ the
state VIII Hc here FOR the meeting.
The solid. substantial men Of the
state have taken the deepest interest
lea the preliminary urEauizatlon OF
tho league and will De here In
strength Co assist bon pcrfcpting pcr-
mancnt organization.
The meeting a. the association viii
be- called Goo order 40 DO 0'eIueh we'd
uosduy moruinr. September A.. il the
han OF tho house uf Representative
in the Capitol building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-30
NELSON AND WAUGH
BATTLE WILL
DRAW CROWD
Former Lightweight Cham
pion Hopes to Beat Texas
Boxer Without Very Much
Trouble.

Oh paao. Tcy Aus 800 Follower.
of tht pugil,st|u gamr Boo tn, suIfh-
"Dt wNl hc given au uufYrJuUlty ou
'HH"r day. lt.uler boo $500 "li1t-
iius Nelson. ougc a ilr-uut. her and
vh. be- eager tu ho given .U uupur-
t1uity Goo COME h1.E' uy cHu,Iu-
t.Uu with Bobby WUugh bon lut .Iuu-
seq arena Nolrun I- Wor, tina will
ius 90 take ON th0 TcEIs champion.
as hc believes the latter is the best
"i the younger mon OF his class an6
inf' her believes that 10 be- whips
Waugh, us hc espresso confidence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-30
NRCI.~T CROp N
HISTORY on IOiN1N

Tho farmers uf -Eoosey,,t county
this yen Wil harvest th, largest crop
uf rrniu and furusc feed wnirh mas.
without exception, been raised go tp"
history 81 th" counts Sumcihiu. H.e
2uu cars oi grain have been ru.rl,d
which were raised lnst year. bout tI.u
thc looks of the crop and estimates
-ircn hy farmers from various s.D
lions the crop this year will b, MORE
th8u 100 per cent greater
Grain shipments have been heavy
the past two worka Most l.tmrI-
have their crops l1ld hy and in .r,
they must mu., heir grain 90 r"tD
room fpr th, enormous ucu crop
There is considerable of the odd crop
y,t Co. Doe hauled boo aud th, uI..l-
tIuu- are THAT several dozen cars uI'
De shipped yet
Tn. southeastern part cot tb, OuIu-
g., tGy great grain %pIoduriu- 'gtHu,
Is 40 its best aud conditions fs'rO
could mot look better. Broad iola.
cot maize. |i'tcrit1 and kuflr Jro h,'l-
ing pot and much OF % VIII soon Dec
mlturDd. sudan grass Be- now uciur
prt and shocked. r. J. Muliius BOA. 3D.
large field 100 the lnoz section which
B.. yi,Idigg heavily and should o1.il}
make two tons 90 the acre. There o.
now nu doubt that this great droutu
r,sistor is going Co hc the has crop
n thc dry part of th.s county D. has
come Co stay
The corn uCrcag, this year i7 ANUS
ullly large ana IN, crop will no good
This be- very grallfgius uu account ut
the large number of hogs in tl' ,oun.
Try Go uc attauod There trc several
mills boz different part of the country
whore corn is ground into meal and
these viii hc wen supplied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-30
/ oday' S Live News Of the Sunshine State

I'M great demand at the smcitcr and
has brought the operators good re-
turns. The Atwood ore occurs In ono
Of the best defined veins In the SOUTH.
west ana has suffered very little fnuit-
Ing. Tho walls are clean and the vein
matter In practically nli shipping ore.
Tho values Of the Atwood are lncrcas.
Inn with depth and doubtless with
new equipment the mine viii prove
90 be M OF the biggest propositions
In the local camp, u o in the
southwest.