davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07
l. AW LESS
WHY WE DIsuEc Ann the LAW
ny EDWIN D. Known

Every person Dr. presumed To
know the law that Do Co say. iguor-
Aue. Of the law does NOT excuse the
Vfolator thereof. yet iu an innocent
violation Of tho law. whore there
IA no intent OF wrong. Ignorance -
circumstance which mitigBtes
against extreme penalties
when public officials themselves
become viola tors % tho law which
their oath 81 office binds them 20
obsaFve and obey. there 10 but one
construction TO put upon their con
duct other than that they arc wfifui
Law breakers and dangerous people
in the community. and The fact that
some people in that community. wll~
have been EDUCATED without learning
anything approve 90 the lhwieAH-
neHs. does not change tho fact nor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-07

toy kitchen queen cab-
met. exactly like pie
turot two large top
drawers with two extra
bins. adjustable bread
oard. substantially
constructed good clean
eaelne; work 81 az
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
BY DOROTHY DIX.

Not long ago ! wrote article for this column
in which | spoke with enthusiasm of the school for
manners that the University of New York is going
to inaugurate. man reader takes exception to my
views. He writes:
II dsapprove highly of all the etiquette, because
etiquette robs US of sincerity.
IF you go into room and find people there
who are not of the slightest interest to you, why
should you hypocritically be sympathetic to their
troubles, and rejoice in their happiness, when in
reality you do not care whether they live die!
Yet etiquette requires you to do that
Etiquette will stop you from telling a man that
he is liar, or woman that she is old and ugly.
Etiquette prescrbes that you smile when you
have not the slightest desire to do SO.
Etiquette forces you to do that which you would
not desire to do, and to leave undone that which
you wish to do.
what is the good of etquette?"
Etiquette is simply one of the rules of the game.
When human beings rose above beasts who were
continually at each others throats and decided to
live together in peace and harmony they found out
that they would have to agree upon certain things
that they could do, and couldn't do and that every
must respect these unwritten laws because it
made things pleasanter for everybody.
Out Of this grew what we call the conventions OF
society and etiquette, and, foolish and arbitrary
as they sometimes seem, they invariably rest upon
some human need and represent the accumulated ex-
perience of centuries of mans dealing with man.
and the best way to do it.
Moreover, etiquette is nothing more nor less than
the Golden Rule dressed up in party clothes and
with flower in its buttonhole 1t teachers us to
treat Others would like to have others treat
us. 1t makes US respect other peoples privacy and
susceptibites as we would like to have them re-
spect ours
You can have no better illustration of the happy
working out OF etiquette than in the very instances
cited by my correspondent. He asks scornfuy WHY
he should appear to sympathize with the joys and
sorrows OF people tor whom he cares nothing.
Doubtless this man never takes the trouble to
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Good Manners Not Insncerity but Law Of Kindness

happiness of his success be dinlmed If not put
out hand and said Good for you old chap; I'm
awfully glad for you"
My correspondent says that etiquette forces US
to listen with afectation of interest to tedious
conversationalists, and laugh over Jokes that we
cut teeth on in cradles. Let us thank heaven
that it does. Precious few of such spebind-
that hold audience the intrinsic
thrllingness of our discourse, brilliant
enough humorists to provoke with wit the ready
laugh that etiquette hands
Yet which one of us would enjoy listener who
frankly yawned when he was bored, or felt called
upon to tell US that he had heard cherished best
story million times before1
And if etiquette prevents us from enjoying the
sacred JOY of telling man that he lies or a woman
that the least observing one can see that she is ten
years older than she pretends to be, and that any
body tell that her complexion and her hair are
only hers by right of purchase is it not broad as
it is long, for it keeps other people from saying the
same brutal things to us?
AS for etiquette being the mother of insincerity,
that is nonsense. There is more to praise than to
blame, more to admire than to criticize, to
like than to hate in the world. Why is it not as
honest to speak of persons good qualities as his
bad qualities?
Why isn't it as sincere to turn a cherry, bright
face upon the people at your breakfast table and in
your office it is to Crouch in gloom7 And as for
sympathzing with the joys and Of those
about u.s. even if we don't know them very we'll and
not particularly attached to them surely that is
just the throb of common humanity that makes
US all kin.
At its worst, etiquette is merely assuming the
virtue OF consideration of others by those who have
it not, and that is better than the brutality of the
savage, who goes his own way unmindful Of the
rights of Others ~
When we all get to be angels, aitruistically in
tent prompting each others happiness, we can do
without etiquette; but until that time arrives blessed
be good manners, that make it bad form for US to
step on each others toes and do and say things
prompted to do.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Summer Fancies

Hooded coats have Innings of silk striped like
peppermint candy. The hood turns completely in
side out to show its lining.
A simple full bodice is finished around the bottom
with three tiny ruhes, the ruffes also appearing at
the bottom of the sleeves.
novel addition to the wardrobe is the tailored
basque of white satin. 1t may be worn with skirt
of black tulle
There is no prettier hat for the little girl than
the simple dropping leghorn trimmed with flowers or
a graceful bow.
Flowered cretonne is being used for summer
frocks and generally they are topped with coat of
plain color.
new skirt is called the zone-cut because it con-
sists of series of widening circles stitched each to
the zone above.
Cotton vole and the old-fashioned etamine are
being used more and more for summer frocks
The new serges not rough, but fine and thin
they can be shirred or pleated without being bulky
Quaint posies of blossoms and brambles are
charmngly tucked into soft neck rufAes of tulle.
Smocks and serge skirt will make very pretty
and economical outfit for spring school days.
Deep pleatings are seen on the necks, sleeves and
draperies of some Of the new frocks
Little girls coats are made crisp and spring like
with collars and cuffs Of white linen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23

write note of coincidence when there is death in
the family of some acquaintance, telephone con-
graduation when some good luck comes the way Of
a neighbor
Yet how would he feel if, when he entered
room, nobody greeted him with pleasant and cor
dial word because one happened to be vitality in
terested in him? Would he not be cut to the heart
if his wife child lay dead and no human being
spoke word of sympathy to him? Would not the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23

and cheered and otherwise expressed their delight
when the nattily -attred young horsewomen hove
into view.
Many summers spent in the west and long rides
through Estes and Yellowstone National parks have
contributed toward the mastery manner in which
these young women manage their animals.
Miss Neville, too, is of the same family as the
North Platte Nevilles are. While guest in North
Platte, Miss Florence has spent great deal of time
at Cody ranch, the home Of the veteran plainsman,
Buffalo Bill. The atmosphere of the wild west
show, therefore, was quite familiar to Miss Ne
vile indeed
The young women are one in stating how much
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Queen and Princesses Ride with Ab0rigines
SOCIETY
Social Calendar
Monday

WonO0y-
Luncheon at Field club for Miss Clara Louise
Wright OF Chicago Miss Gertrude Porter
hostess
Jewish Womens Relief society, Synagogue at
Nineteenth and Burt streets.
Farewell party for Mrs w. o. Henry given
at First Presbyterian parish house
Womens State Golf tournament at the Field
club.
Afternoon tea for Miss Amy Glaser Of st.
Louis. Miss Mildred Rubel, hostess.
Luncheon at University club for Mr.. George
Post of New York, Misses Marion and Naomi
Towle, hostesses
Tuesday
Dinner-dances at Happy Hollow, Seymour Lake
and Carter Lake clubs.
Matinee dansant at Happy Hollow club.
Women's luncheon at Carter Lake club.
Bridge tournament at Field club.
Dinner at Happy Hollow for Miss Elizabeth
Jones of Chicago, given by Mr.. Dwight
Evans.
Luncheon at Happy Hollow club for Miss Mar
iorie Wilkins OF Des Mones Miss Helen
Streieht and Miss Katherine Gould, hostesses.
Bridge for Miss Mildred Rubel and Miss Amy
Glaser of ST. Louis, Miss Jessie Rosenstock,
hostess.
Wednesday,
Dinner-dances at Country and Field clubs.
Kensington and matinee dansant at Carter Lake
club.
Golf luncheon at Field club.
Afternoon affair for Miss Mildred Rubel and
Miss Amy Glaser OF St. Louis given by Mrs.
J. B. Katz and Mrs. Herbert Arnstein
Original Cooking club at Country club, Mrs.
Ward Burgess, hostess.
Thursday
Women's luncheon at Carter Lake club.
Hayes-Soay wedding at Atlantic City.
Friday
Dinner dance at Seymour Lake club.
Les Amies Whist club at the Cricket room,
Mrs. H. L. Buckles, hostess
Saturday
Dinner-dances at Country Field, Happy Hol-
low, Carter Lake and Seymour Lake Country
clubs. a.a
Women's luncheon at Carter Lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23

they enjoyed their experience. 1T was great fun"
they say.
Queen Marian has one regret, however, and that
is that the big Sioux chief whom she greeting
when the cameras clicked wasn't able to talk to her.
She was ever eager to converse with him. but
he couldn't speak word Of English
"Some of the Indians looked at us in friendly
manner, even if they couldn't speak to us, but some
of them weren't even friendly" laughed Miss Ne
vile.
The Omaha young women met Miss Frances
Irwin and Louise Mulhal the star horsewomen of
the show and expressed great admiration for their
horsemanshp.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23

leading the parade at the frontier days show on
Thursday.
Cowboys and western plainsmen too, nodded
approval at the graceful manner in which the Oma-
ha young women sat their mounts. "A bodyd think
those girls were brought up on a ranch, they ride
so WE'LL" said Charley Irwin, head of the whole
show
And the spectators? WE'LL they just appauded
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23

/ OLF is spelled in big letters for women enc
' thusiasts of the great sport for on Monday
the state championship tournament for
women golfers opens, Field club links,
; where the tourney will be played off, was
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08
Turkey Creek

NJ, K, Denny and family attend.
ed church at Spring Bluff Sunday
Horace Lewis and wife OF neal
Abiif visited the Iatter's parents
Mr., and Mrs. W J, Myatt. Sunday
Miss Thelma Sugg was the CUES
Of her cousin, Miss Ruby Myatt
Sunday
Miss Irene Sugg is visiting al
Spring Bluff.
Mesdames X, Z, Frazier and Sam
Hood were the guests Of Mrs. Iona
Vineyard Saturday.
Miss Alberta Mya,t who has
heen confined 10 her bed for the
past week on account OF bruised
ankle, is improving very slowly.
Miss Freddie Frazier spent Satur.
day night and Sunday with Mics
Alberta Wyatt,
Miss Rosa Frasier has returned
from month visit with, relatives
IN Nashville, Nv
Paul Vineyard and Bryant Weems
were on Bear Creek Sunday.
A barn belonging to Stewart Grit.
i'm was destroyed by IRE at an early
nour Tuesday morning. The cause
NJ the ire is unknown.
J b, Sugg will leave Tor Blakley,
ia "Wednesday, where he will
spend several months,
Miss Byrdia Denny visited Miss
DoIiie Tucker at Boo Aqua Satur.
day.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08
vAkLEER.

Miss Verbee ferguson was the
guest Of Miss Vera Miller Sunday.
Tom pancher and family are Wis.
iting homeiolks near Southside,
The town party" given by Mrs
G Ii. Miller last Wednesday night
in honor of Miss Verbee Ferguson
was enjoyed by all
Misses Myrtle and Blanche Tay.
lor we're in Vanleer Saturday after.
noon.
Miss Irene Hunter was the guest
of Miss Anne Daniel Friday.
Miss Ida Taylor is in Nashville.
Mrs. II. D. Ferguson spent sun.
day at Slayden.
Miss Anne Daniel was the CUES,
OF Mrs. Joe Jackson on Barton &
Creek last Thursday.
Miss Mary Jackson Of White
Bluff was the attractive house-gueS,
OF Miss Anne Daniel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Russell were
the guests OF g. r. Russell and fam.
lily at Slayden Sunday.
Paul Cunningham visited Miss
Mary Jackson Friday.
B, 0. Donaldson was in Dickson
Saturday.
w. T. Rogers spent Friday at
Cumberland Furnace on business.
W. T, Daniel OF Stayton was the
guest Of his brother, J. c. Daniel.
Wednesday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08
NEIGHB ORHOOD NEWS
BY Our Special Correspondents !
JoNEs CREEK.

N A.
,.;,h ~, ,,..''l. 49, ''a Nv ",,n'
~ p:i '''' anu WITS
~
Mil -, SI "@a 80 "
-. -. A. ~" '
Reen and family
Nj El;.b w.lL .
70 her home in Dicks,n ai,s, : y;o;,
with hsr eonsins N;s.as Myr,i.a
and Verda RUSSELL.
Miss Irene Corlsw il visiting Miss
lola Martin.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08

Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
Lucy Foster was born November
10, 1891, departed this lite August
26. i9I6-aged "A years, 8 months
and is days. She succumbed to ty.
pboid fever after a lingering illness,
Lucy was loved by all who had the
pleasure of her acquaintance. and
held in the highest esteem by her
associates snd friends. She pro
iessed religion some eight years ago
at old Ebernezer Church. and united
with the M. X. Church. South, nv.
ing a consistent member till death
She suffered much in her final Ill.
ness. but great fortitude character
lied her suffering. She was a good
singer. and in this capacity she will
be greatly missed in the big meet
ings here. She loved everybody
and everything whose hearts beat
time 10 natures music and who
was in love with the true and the
beautiful.
She leaves behind a mother, sew.
eral brothers and sisters and friends
10 mourn her sad demise, her father
having preceded her TO the ether
world several years ago.
We sympathize with those whoee
hearts are bleeding over this divine
stroke OF Providence, and may they
6n1 comfort and solace in the prom.
Use, that whom He loveth He
chasteneth, I" realizing that His will
must be accomplished through the
courts OF heaven and she inhabi-
,ants Of the earth. and none can
stay His hand. When Jeeus wag
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08

several days with her cousin. Miss
Wilma Caldwell.
Mrs b. Scott and children and
Mrs. G. &, Harris were the guests
oi Mr-. J. &. Taylor Sunday after.
noon.
Warner Caldwell spent Saturday
night with Hansel Daniel.
Misc Eunice Myatt from Turkey
Greek ~ visiting relatives here.
Miss Jewel Gin was the CUES, Of
her sister, Mrs. Robert Martin, last
Wednesday,
J. G. Taylor. Hansel Daniel AUD
Dallas Martin have gone To Beaver
dam where they will be employed.
Misses Bonnie and Ruth Petty
were the guests Of Miss Ruth Sut.
ton Saturday.
Mrs. Jim Dosier has returned
from visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Baker.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08
0Iesburg.

Mrs.. Elsie McAlpine and childmn
have returned from a visit with rels-
! tivss nj MI. Pleasant.
tIra. Susie Adcock. VINO IL here
from EnsIey. Ala. Waited relstisss
on Grab Greek the last Of the meek /.
Dnrani Beaslsyt and daughter,
Miss Jennie. who have been visiting
relatives here. returned To their
home in Nashville Monday.
John Furry was ut Burns Moaday.
Charley SsaY and family have
moved here from Dickson and nre
located In their new home on the
pike. near the coal chute.
JEFF AdcOck waa In Dickson Maa-
day.
Bryant Z. Brown and family re-
turned Saturday 10 Little Rock,
Arkansas.
Mrs. Alice Quick and sons. Alfred
and William. who have been here
visiting the families OF Mrs. Mamie
McAipine and JEFF Adcock. have
returned to Nashville.
Eco. Lunn Of Dickson WAS here
one day last week.
Will and John Csthey OF Burns
transacted business here Monday.
d. l.. Baker and son, Best, who
formerly lived here. are now living
a, Bismark, Mo.
Dee Frazier OF Burns was here
Saturday.
Mrs. Mamie McAlpine and grand
daughter. Virginia, are visiting rela.
tises ia Nashville.
Sam Love has erected cottage
on the east side Of the Charlotte
road on the Adams land and has
moved into same.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08
N earth and walked among men.

on earth and walked among men.
He said. IL ! 90 not away the
Comforter will not come, but, 1t |
go away | will send the Comforter.
Il 10 to prepare a place Tor YOU
that where am ye may be also, "
Let us hope that Lucy is in tina,
place which has been prepared by
the Saviour to live, love, laugh and
sing forever in the presence OF God
and the Holy Angels.
Funeral service was conducted by
Rev. J. l.. BoaEe, after which her
remains were inferred In the family
burying ground, in the presence OF
4 large cnncourse OF sonowing
friends, who had come to pay the
last sad tribute to the departed
dead.
Written by friend.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08
TENNESSEE CITY.

4. A. Wright went to Kingston
Springs Monday. and returned with
new Ford car.
81 ftuskn t3ayr Gniirge students Sre
arriving on every train on their way
10 that popular institution.
Mr.. and Mr.. Baird, Miss Lucille
and Master Billie, OF Kingston
Springs, were guests at the Den
McCord home Monday aud Tues
day
q. NJ. Manley Of Nashville held
service at the Christian Church
here Sunday night, large audience
being present.
Dorman Elheridge was in Dick.
son Saturday.
We are sorry to report Uncle
William" mckinney in feeble
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jip Lane have Il
verJ sick baby.
Locia Etheridge is home on a
vacation,
Messrs. Brazzell. Harvey Ewing
and William Lane visited Charlotte
Monday To be sworn in and gle
bond fur their respective offices.
Mr.. kister OF Ruskin imported n
fine Southdown male sheep from
Illinois recently.
= Misses Eti and Katie Curbin lett
this week Tor South Pittsburg. Miss
Eti will teach there, while Miss
Katie will be enrolled M 4 student
J. y, Rushing, one OF the oldest
and most popular section foreman
OF the n. {. Il St l.. Ry.. is the
proud pnssessor OF new motor
hand car.
Mas Hattie Haley was taken t.
her home at Cumberland Furnace
ON account OF an attack OF fever,
LeRoy Aberoromhie il at home,
sick with fever.
James Reed IL reported better
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08
Iron Hill.

Me-. and Mrs. Joe Nhited aud
Mrs. J. I. Hall of Waite Bluff ar,
spending few days with Mr.. aud
Mrs. John Mya,t.
Miss Willie GiiEs has gone to
Dickson, where she has eatere,s
school.
Miss I,uella Mya;t WAS in Dick,
son shopping Monday.
A crowd Of young people from
here attended church at Bon Aqua
Sunday night.
Miss Hattie Davidson lie visiting
her sister. Mrs. Herman Yates. IN
Nashville.
Miss Ella Mai Sylvis has return.
ed TO her home in Dickson, after 3
les days visit with Miss While
Giles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Luther Wis
tied the lstters parents. MIR, snd
Mrs Lee Davidson, Sunday.
Mrs. K. Aicock visited her moth
er, Mrs. Sylyis, in Dickson, Sunday
There will be box supper and
Ice cream supper at the Nails Creek
Schoohouse Saturday night, Sept.
9th. Everybody is invited.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08

The Herald--S a year; Subscribe.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08
Are You Looking Old?

Old age comes quick enough with
out inviting il Some look old at
forty. That is because they neglect
the liver and bowels. Keep your
bowels regular and your liver heal
thy and you will not only feel
younger but look younger. When
troubled with constipation or bill.
liousness take Chamberlain's Tab.
let's. They are intended especially
for these ailments and are excellent,
Easy to take and most agreeable in
effect. 0btainable everywhere. adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08
WEST pikEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Fielder and
granddaughter visited Bud Hamil.
ton and family Sunday.
Tom Donegan and wife visited
relatives at Burns Saturday night
Tom Petty and family visited
Abe Pruitt and family Sunday.
A Mir. Shaier, who recently NOV.
ed here from Indiana, died last Fri.
day, and his remains were taken Ia
Dickson Sunday afternoon for in
terment.
Bert Sullivan and family and Mrs,
lassie Doneasn and children visited
Alex. sullivan and family Sunday,
Miss Daisy Bowen has been visit.
Ing on Gamers Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fielder spent
Sunday with Sam FuQua and wife.
Miss Georgia Bryant spent the
weekend with Miss Lima Donegan.
Miss Bessie Bowen visited her
grandfather, Dock Walker. on Jones
Greek. recently.
Will Seymour and vile visited
their son. Doris Seymour. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. d. Walker visit
ed M. c. Donegan's family Sunday.
Var Springer and mother visited
the latier's brother, Bill Rushing.
Sunday afternoon.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08
Chambcrlains Collie. Cholera anu
Diarrhoea Remedy

This is n medicine that every fam
ily should be provided With. Coli,
aud diarthoea often come ON sud
denly and il is OF the greatest i'm,
portance that they be treated quick
~. Consider the suffering that mus,
be endured until physician arrive,
or medicine can be obtained. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Dart
hoea Remedy has a reputation sec
ond to none for the quick relic
which il affords, 0h,ainAhle every
where adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08
Public Sale |!

will sell 10 the highest and hes,
bidder the Mark Harris deceased
farm, consisting OF about 70 acre
more or less, on the premises on
Gamers Greek, Wednesday. Sept.
Goth. 1916, at one O'CLOCK p. IN.
rerms;- cash; balance in one
and two years time with interest
from date and with vendors lien re-
tanned, Also | mule. COW. some
hay, rent corn in the field, and a
few other articles. All personal
property will be sold for cash.
NJ. HARRIS, Admir-.
p. ST. have three other small
farms | will sell cheap and on easy
terms.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08
HOW DIZZINESS CAN Be-
PREVENTED

The people should know that
CREMENr LIVER PIlL4tis house.
hold remedy in the treatment Of tor.
pidity Of the liver. constipation. dis.
ziness. sick headache; also in mala-
ria, lever and ague. Small, mild in
action. and effective. Price 25c.
For ssle by Clemore Pharmacy and
all frst-class Drug Stores. --ady.9.22
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08

OF the Numerous ills that affect
humanity a large share start with
constipation. Keep your bowels
regular and they may be avoided.
Nhen q laxative IL needed take
Chsmberlain's Tablets. They not
only move the bowels but improve
the appetite and strengthen the di.
gestion. ObtainabIe everywhere. -
adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08
Oak Hill.

Mr.. aud Mrs. b. Scott and family
were the guests Of C. G. Harris and
family Sunday.
Miss Matte Caldwell ia spending
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-11
Arizona.

The new Wine in the GOli Road
mine is getting down to the l.iO0-foot
level
The shannon Copper Company has
Just started a night shift at the Cop
per Belle mine.
strike of tungsten ore has been
made in the mouth OF Miller Canon
in the HuaChuca mountains,
G. II. Hadley, P. ]. Ryan and F.. J..
Scott have purchased the Black Jack
mine, southeast OF Chloride.
The mining camps at Ajo. Bisbee,
Kingman, Globe, Oatman and Pres
colt are all active, and the produc-
tiOn greater than ever before.
The recent bringing in OF rich gold
rock from the Fig Springs section
has caused greater excitement in Dat
man anu Gold Read than was at first
indicated