davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

produced BY Popular Plays and
Players for release IN the Metro
program, but she personally at
tends to every detail in the making
Of a picture until it IS ready to be
sho- n to the public.
iMy Madonna" an elaborate FIVE
Part feature picture, is the latest
picture Nine. Blache directed Nine.
PetroFa is starred in this produe-
ton, and it is the first time, IN
her long career, that this wonderful
woman maker Of pictures directed
a woman star. 'My Madonna" Is
being released On the regular
Metro program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

If this motor coat were
made of velOurs 3 ID yards
would suffice ($12.25); 11-2
yards Of satin to line the
shoulders ($2.25); findings,
80 cents. Total $500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
39S 443 436-l271
PLAYERS GET INDIFFERENT.
Long-Term Baseball Contracts Harm
full, Says John Ward.

John Montgomery Ward. the former
Giant shortstop, aud until recently
with the Federal league, says that the
one feature Of modern baseball which
was working more injury than any 9th
er feature was the long-term contract,
which was, he asserted, responsible for
the mediocre playing of many stars
last season, aud has also established
an atmosphere of indifference among
the players who have been engaged for
two or three seasons.
"Baseball, " says Mr.. Ward. is Il
very distinct calling; it is entirely dit
! ferent than anything else Essentially,
it is play for the participants, and for
Il PLAYER to do his best lie must have
inspiration. It Is inspiration and un-
bounded enthusiasm which enables q
player to make some phenomenal PLAY.
If it were not for Inspiration these
star players would never become keyed
up to unusual performances.
Therefore. when a PLAYER gets =
long contract, say for thlec years
rs many men received in the big league
last season, he loses that enthusiasm
which has kept him up to playing his
best. ! do uot mean 40 kay that they
quit, but with the future insured ant
with no incentive to work up their en-
thusiasm, the .lou@-term players hay,
taken things easily and have not meas
urcd up to the standard they arr
capable OF.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Percy Goodalc Of Windsor visited
his parents recently.
Prayer meeting will be held Friday
evening at $50 with G. j. Field.
Miss katherine Duyer of Brattle-
boro visited Miss Catherine Hartuett
last week. -.ta-,
The L. y. 7. I. Sunday evening
meetings at 80 are very interesting
ands'ir is hoped Z large number win at
tend,
4 pollyanna social will be given
Tuesday evening, Fell. 9, by the y. Y.
J. L. No admission fee will be charged
Everyone welcome. r.s
Sunday school ut the Baptist cburcl
lat /, p. IN. Services will be held al
Il L. m. and Rev. T. ~ Kelly vii
speak on The. Signs of the Time. sEv
eryonc welcome. ~ 81.
In the next regular Grange meeting
the following program viii he given
Essay on Abraham Lincoln ~ life b1
Hattie Clark and Lizzie X. 3Iuntlcy
singing, Ruth Clark reading, Howard
Clark; reading, June Taft. question
Ten things the Grange should do t.
! improve our community.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
GUILTLESS, WENT TO PRISON.
Howard H. Hosford Served ga Years
70 Shield Kinsman

BOSTON, Jan. 2S.-Edward H. Hos
ford of Maiden, who. was Il Sunday
school superintendent when he was
convicted Of larceny, served two and
one-half years in state prison to pro
tect another person, according to a
statement by exLicut. Gov. Barry be
fore a joint legislative committee. The
committee was inquiring into various
pardons granted by the governor and
council last year Hosford was enc
of those pardoncd. ~- --
II don't mind telling You, said
Mr.. Barry. that the wrong man was
in prison in the Horsford ease. lie
stayed there two years aud half to
protect some one to whom he was re.
lated by marriage 1t was a clear ease
Of Il man hiding behind woman S
skirts
The charge against liosforG grew
out of a shortage Of $4,000 i'll the
books Of q shoe company of which he
was treasurer =, -. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Don Miller is i'll III her home on
Green street with neuralgia.
Mrs. r. NJ. Langworthy Of Hinsdalc
is spending the day in town.
Miss Irene Bean and Miss Tilden of
Hinsdale visited friends IN town yes
terday.
Miss Winnie Douglas is assisting in
A. F. Roberts s store while inventory
is being taken.
Mrs. John Wheeler Of Turner's Falls
is expected tomorrow. to spend the
weekend in town.
Mrs Pauline Ward, who has been Ill
at her home il Crosby block two
weeks, is little. improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur +. Roberts re-
turned last night from Boston, where
they had been since Sunday.
Miles Cone of South Londonderry
has been visitor in the home of his
niece, Mrs. George Baldwin.
/ l.. W. Lord Of Chestnut street has
been i'll with an attack Gf heart trou-
bic, but is u little more comfortable.
Ferris r. Vaughan went to Newport
| (Nt.) last night to attend a command
cry inspection and 4 council meeting.
Or. A. l. Miller returned last night
from New York cits, where he recently
underwent an operation in hospital.
| Mrs. Ehie Spraguc CT Worcester, for
merly of this town, is expected today
| to visit in town with Mrs. Ada l..
Howe.
Mabel Knudson is confined TO her
| 4 - he 70
sulting from Il fall on the ice last
week
f. r. Brockinetou Cf Lacouia, \. H.,
Who was in town TO attend the funeral
OF john i. Buttcrfcld, has returned to
his home.
Mrs. Walter Sturecs returned yester-
day from Readsboro. where she was
called by the illness Of her father who
IS better.
/ &. l.. Dunham, 0. i. stoweIl ard Y.
III WiHchcster are expected TO return
today from Boston, where they have
been on business.
| Miss Helen Dunn. recently student
in the Characterization business col
I! lcge, has taken Il position in the Hol
stcin-tricsian Office. --.
4 Lewis Hamilton of Norwich uniyer
Isdy is visiting his mother, Mrs. Min
nic HAMILTON, Il few days during thc
uiidtcar examinations.
Lester Tarr, senior in the Massachu
sets Agricultural college at Amherst
returned today after visiting in the
home Of Rev. u. E. Trout.
Mrs James Il. Allen ana two chill
dren returned last night from Jamaic;
Plain, Mass, where they had been sew
eral weeks with Mr. Allen 5 parents
c.. c. Winchester IS suffering from
two broken ribs. caused by havin.
been thrown from his milk cart las
Friday His son, Archie Winchester
is taking his place on the route.
lIolton. Davenport, former Brattlebor
hoy and Il member of the rcportorial stat
OF the Worcester Evening Post, h.
passed the Massachusetts bar cAdmfna
S tions He received Tuesday modification
from George s Taft. secretary of tin
state board of bar examiners, that tn
70 board would recommend hts name fo
Y admission to the bar Feb. 23. Mr.. DayeI
; port has been connected with tho Pos
I six years and during the greater part &
J. the time has reported the proceedings q
a tile superior court, in Worcester. He Is,
j., son Of Charles H. Davenport. founder an
g for many years editor of~The Rcformc
5 who IS now CHEF editorial writer on III
d Worcester Post
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28

tleNelnht that he has bought a house
III Philly and is moving there.
Although the Federal league claims
to have $S,50o,oO0 invested in base
ball parks aud players nc claim has
seen made that dividends have been
pai4. 90 --..-. -
Why couIdu / this lone automobil-
list, who has tried out the course
around the island on the ice. ctum up
with somebody and provide few
races?
While Carnegie and the Kaiser arc
distributing medals the poor critters
who arc grinding out alleged sporting
staff at this time OF year should MOI
be Overlooked
Willie Ritehie got aboard the first
tran-ccntincntal telephone CONVERSE
ton and informed New York that he
Is ready to accept Welsh : terms
Some class to that stunt.
John !. McGraw has failed to coax
Marsans, the Cuban. back into tn,
National fold. Marsans says the St
/ Louis Feds are good enough for him
and he has signed with them for two
years.
| - Rabbit MaranNllIe Is ia Tor All
other dinner in Worcester tonight
by the. time he gets here he ought t.
be pleased with any form of entertain
mont that does not include something
It eat.
The annual Juggling with the foot
ball rules is to take place Feb. an,
6. 1t is one of the noticeable thing
about college men that annually the,
spend two days III trying to clarif,
the language OF the rules they pre-
scribe fer sports.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
ONE HEN LAYS 5000 EGGS.
Old Reliable's Record Has Been
Kept for Fourteen Years.

CALDWELL, \. j., Jan. Miss
Elsie Dobbins Of this town is the own
err of amen which She believes holds
the world 5 championship for Industry
The hen is II years old and yesterday
il laid its ,3,000th egg. -
The hen. which is a Plymouth Rock.
was Matched on June 20. 1901, the third
birthday of Miss Dobbins, to whoni
the chick was presented. An exact
record of every egg that thehen laid
was kept
The hen has come to be called ".Old
Reliable" because of its dependable
ity as an egg-layer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
Marshall Irritated Manee.

Cy Marshall Of the PhiIs has jumped
80 the St Louis Feds, which shows
where Jim Gaffncy pulled bone jim
should have purchased "Cy from the
Quakers to irritate Sherwood AIagee
Into slamning homers. At the open
ing of the season in Philadelphia last
spring Cy closed one OF Shcrrys eyes,
and Sherwood Nottingham took it out
TIN RUDE Marquard by sweeping two Of
his shoots into the LETT field bleachcrs
for homers sss-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28

knowledge Of soldng once saved 4
mans life. Two men. who welded
driver and mashic on Il municipal links
during their spare moments, were
working on buildiug-one on the
roof and the other on the ground Sud
denly the fellow on top lost his grip
on huge wrench he was using and it
dropped like Il plummet for the skull
Oh the chap below, Twas a tense mo-
meat. aid the fellow OH the roof yell,
Hoy. took out" .or something equally
bromidicE lie did not. He just yellcd,
"Fore"-and Tie 3nan below ducllcd in
st2ltly, and in time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
Sporting Notes.

The l. ?. track team is once more
on the map. Ted Meredith has been
declared eligible to compete.
The American association is to
practice economy by getting along
with one umpire per game in 1913.
There 5 one thing about it: Billy
Sunday draws far bigger crowds as
an evangelist than he did as ball
player.
larry Laioic is so delighted that he
has been shifted to slower city than
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
MASONIC TEAM E WINS.
Beats Team G 1877 to ], 232 = March
enc Pettee Tied 1t o.
March

Team p in the Masonic bowling
league defeated team c last evening.
1877 to l,232. March and Pettee were
tied for high single with 81 each and
March carried off the total honors with
30. The next match viii be Friday
evening between teams d and c. The
scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28

Nearly 500 of the 1900 students at
Princeton favor the formation there of
II volunteer army corps to give a knowl-
edge of the fundamentals OF military
science This sets an example for Har-
ward and for Yale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
One Trouble At = Tip,e

- ' ' ~~btV dk q Z ITIINs
Never bear moro than one kind Of
trouble at a time. advised Edward
Everett Hale. Some people will bear
three kinds-alI that they have had,
all they have now, and all they ex-
pect to have.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
c.aIlins, Eating Auara ne

Eddie Collins batting average fer
eight years with the kthleticS aver
aged rs His highest woa So IN
1212. and his poorest work Z Is tlone
in his second year cut, When hs hi
for .216.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28

Barney Drcyfuss goes the Federal
leagues ball player for Il dog story
one better. The Feds are laying great
stress on the allegation that some club
in organized baseball once traded Il
real honest TO goodness athlete for Il
prime canine. This is part of its cyi-
deuce that the national commission is
in violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law.
ats TOO bad Rube Waddell is dead"
said the Pirate mogul, in commenting
on the dog" stories. If Euhe w"r"
living he could 20 ON the stand and
gwear that be was once traded for a
Pittsburgh stosie. Yes. its true
"Rube was with the Pirates At fae
time. aud We were tired Of hmm CLARKE
gaze him Is Chicago and he cams to
the office to see me about It, He-asi1
he was perfectly willing T. GO &: tbs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28

Score-Sophomores 10, Freshmen o
BASKETS from floor, Gale >, Plumb =.
Richmond, CoWles >, II. Randall ,
Gallup. Goals from fouls, Plumb H.
ttsandail Referee, Stoitc. Time, II min
tnto periods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28

Windy city. but lie wanted half OF the
purchase money.
Here. take it alI, ltubc, said ],
and / pushed toward him a stogie. Sto-
Lies in those days sold four for nick
eD. ON his way out OF the Office he
was served with an attachment of the
wages for a bin Of so he owed tailor
for a pair Of pants. Yes, RUDE would
make 4 good witness for the Feds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28

Score:-JumOr Ist, =, .Juni0r ID, 20.
Goals from floor, Angler 6, Adams ;,
Johnson ,, Bond, Kirkvood, Chase ;,
G. Randall. Doyle 4. Goals from fouls,
Chase ,. Referee, Stolte. Time. - min
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-28
Sporting NeWs
INTERcLAss BASKETBALL.
Junior 1st Beats Junior I'd =. Sophie
mores Defeat Freshmen.

The junior LIST defeated the junior
I'd, q TO 20, in the Armory Tuesday
AFTERNOON in one of the interclass bas-
ketball games being played by high
school students. The sophomores de
feated the freshmen, Is to 9, the same
afternoon. The next games will be
played tomorrow afternoon between
the senior and junior LIST teams aud be
tween the Junior ID aud sophomorcs
Tho. Sao,,os ~ Tnnsdayte oap,nS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
'TR|UMP|RATE" ARE
STILL IN SADDLE
LITTLE DENNY is PooBAH FOR
THIS GLORIOUS STATE
OF NEVADA

CARSON CITY, March 3l--The
mixup engendered by the political
chlcanery OF the "triumpirate" of the
state. Dickerson, Boyle and Thatcher
when il made a move for the enlarge.
ment of the powers and prerogatives,
to say nothing OF the emolu-
ments, of Editor Dickerson of the
Nevada Democrat of Reno, is not
growing any less complex as time
passes.
1t was thought at first that the
anti "triumpirates' had scored a vic
tory when the offices of superintend.
ent of the state police and warden
of the state prison were combined.
II was believed by the guileless that
Dickerson would no longer be COM
PEELED to run over from Reno in his
convict driven auto ever so often, but
could remain in the riverside town
while Aleck Burke would hold down
both jobs, positions which he showed
himself capable of attending to while
he was chief of police of Reno and
afterwards sheriff of Washoe county,
in both OF. which capacities he be-
came thoroughly familiar with identi-
fication processes as well as the ap-
prehension of and caring for Grimm
ais But Il was not SO TO he. The
"triumpirate" could not lose little
Denny He now is the official Poo
bah of Nevada and may God pity the
hindmost
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
ELKS or TONOPAH
SET A PRECEDENT
WILL GIVE SCHOLARSHIP EACH
YEAR TO DESERVING BOY
OR GIRL

Tonopah lodge. No. 1862, y. p o.
T.. out on the desert of Nevada, has
established precedent and set an
example which, ii is expected, at
least hoped. will become nation wide
In its scope II Is an outgrowth OF
the big Brother" movement OF that
order The Tonopah lodge, which
embraces Ely within it's jurisdiction,
the considerations being department,
scholarship and need of assistance in
obtaining a higher education. 1t win
annually give a scholarship to a stu.
dent in the high schools of this juris.
dictlon. which embrace Tonopah and
Ely.
As each year one OF these scholar
ships will be awarded, there viii be
several running concurrently, which
will mean an outlay of $500 year.
The lodge has also decided to dis.
tribute s25 month among grade
students who prove themselves wor-
thy in both scholarship and deport.
ment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
INSANITY IS THE
LINE or DEFENCE
WITNESS TEsTlFiEs THAT BAR
RON MADE CONFESSION OF
DOUBLE MURDER

The state rested in the trial of the
case of State VS.. Barron. charged
with the murder of two section hands
near Cuprite. and the defense began
this afternoon. Attorney Chambers
is making insanity the line of the
defense and this afternoon asked that
a commission be appointed TO inquire
into the mental condition of his
client.
Taking up Sheriff Slavin's nara
tive on the witness stand, where II
closed yesterday afternoon, the wit
ness told of returning with Barron
10 the scene of the crime and finding
empty shells. but no guns. No wea-
pons were found upon the defendant.
An interesting story was told by
Deputy Sheriff II. X. Williams, who
accompanied the defendant back to
the scene in hopes that he could Sc
cure from him confession at the
place where the crime was commit
ted. He said that he left the pris-
oner in the custody of the interpreter
for a moment and that he broke
away, but was overtaken and ironed.
Witness stated that defendant be-
came unnerved at the scene of the
erimp and said "Ctand me- nm
against the building and shoot me-"
Mrs. NJ. Hickey of Goldfield was
an important witness for the state.
She said that she saw the defendant
m saloon in Goldfield in the latter
part of January and that Merino, one
of the men killed was with him.
Barron. she said, had two pistols on
him at the time, one of which was
an automatic. She identified Barron
| in the Jail and said that he told her
there that he had killed the two men.
Barron's footprints at the cabin
where the murders were committed
were inspected by Deputy Sheriff
Williams He identified them by rea-
son of patch that had been placed
on the sole of one of the shoes in an
irregular manner. James Mcmahon
the road master, told of finding the
bodies. The time slips of the mur-
dered men were placed in evidence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
EMBLEM IS PLANNED
FOR WELSH GUARDSMEN
EITHER LEEk OR DAFFoDlL OR
RED DRAGON TO BE
SELECTED
tBy Associated Pres..)

Wy fhHFVctdttu hEtNNsJ
LONDON, March Welshmen
are delighted with the fact that a
battalion of Welsh guards is to be
added to the men of extra height who
for years have been quartered at the
Wellington barracks opposite Buck
ingham palace and have performed
guard and escort duty at all military
functions Although Welshmen as a
rule are short, it is not anticipated
that there will be any difficulty in
recruiting the battalion The Scots
guards have thistle as their EN-.
blem and the Irish guards sham.
rock, and already there is discussion
whether the Welsh guards shall have
leek or daffodil tthe two names
are the same in Welsh) or red
dragon, which is essentially Welsh
emblem, is one of the supporters OF
the prince OF wales arms and is used
on national occasions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
BRITISH LINER is T0RPEDOED IN CHANNEL
Russian Forces Hammering at the Gateway to Hungary
NEGROES LOYAL TO STARS AND STRIPES

lily Associated Presa1
NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 81
Loyalty to the United States and
Stars and Stripes. with expressions
for the future welfare of ten millions
OF negro people, was proclaimed by
the National negro press association
at its last session in this city when
the representatives from one hundred
and twenty-six publications, through
their organizations. issued an address
to the American people.
The facts concerning the address
we're given out by the corresponding
secretary, Henry A. Boyd, of this city,
who states that this address was pre-.
pared by a committee consisting of
c. V. Roman. chairman, Nashville,
Tenn; w e. King of Dallas. Texas;
Jos. l.. Jones of Cincinnati, Ohio;
Emmett ]. Scott of Tuskegee insti
tute, Ala. and T. G. Stewart of vii.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
BUTLER DRY ZONE
BILL IS DEBATED
AMENDMENT OFFERED BY ONE
WHO DECLARES FOR STATE
WIDE PROHIBITION
my Associated Press,

SACRAMENTO. March 31.--The
Butler dry zone bill was debated in
the senate, Butler contending that his
mile liquor limit from universities
and normal schools was necessary to
protect youth. Referring to the
threatening letter he received yestcr.
day he said he had no desire that
daisies bloom on his grave, but II
my action on the bill should bring
that result 81 will not falter in my
duty" Luce offered an amendment,
incidentally declaring that he stood
for statewide prohibition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31

berforce. Ohio. This document which
made up the report of the committee
says:
The National negro press associa.
ltion in convention assembled, the rep
resentative of the constructive Afro
American press of the country, takes
this opportunity at its mid-wnter
meeting to consider the condition of
the country especially insofar as 1t
concerns the negro.
THE student of history is alive to
the fact that for the past fifty years
the Afro-American element has been
by law made a part of the citizenry
of the republic. The National negro
press association recognizes the fair
ness of the letter of the organic law
and believes that the patriotic and
Christian-hearted white people of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
YOUNG AMERICAN
AMONG THE LOST
WAS ON HIS WAY TO AFRICA
WHEN STEAMER WAS
ToRPEDoED


HARDWICK, Mass, March 81
Leon Chester Thrasher, among the
Ill who lost their lives when the
British steamer Falaba was torpedoed
Sunday by German submarine, was
an American. He was born here in
1884, He was en- route to Africa to
work for mining company. His
mother lives at Hardwick. The fam
lily have appealed to Washington to
learn the circumstances. Ambassa-
dor Page will be asked to make a
report.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
GERMANS LOOKING FOR
FOOD OF ALL ORIGINS


BERLIN March S1.--Dr. Hans
Prudential, inventor of the new pro-
cess for converting straw into food
both for human beings and animals,
has now, according to vorwaerts,
made the announcement that all noa-
poisonous substances, including skins.
peelings, and the bark of trees, may
be conferted into wholesome eating
matter for man if thoroughly disinte-
grated and properly treated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-31
MIDWAY AND MONARCH LOOK PLEASING
TO PRESIDENT H.C. BROUGHER Of BOTH

II. Cal Brougher, president of the
Monarch Pittsburg Extension Mining
company and the Midway Consoldat.
ed Mining company. who paid hur-
ried visit to Tonopah. called by i'm
portant developments in these prop
critics, left this morning for the
coast, but will return on April 16 to
view the developments that take
place in the interim, as well as to
attend meeting of the Tonopah
Banking corporation, OF which he is
also president, as well as being CON
cerned in number of other enter
prses in this camp Mr.. Brougher
said this morning before departing
81 am more than pleased with the
outlook for the Monarch think
tina, Ne will certainly make mine
there. The boys are doing fine. They
a.e drilling along in both crosscut
and upraise and the faces are both
showing an excellent grade Of rock.
The vein is whale. We are not
able to classify it, but think that
1t is either the West End or the
Murray lode, the weight Of evidence
being In favor of the latter. But we
will have to see the footwall and
study the dip and formation before
We can be perfectly assured The
vein system of Tonopah, as you