davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
Leaving for kineman.

Mrs. William Clayton and daughter,
Miss Gladys Evans, and Mr.. Deed
Thurman will depart Saturday morn
ing in the latter's car for Kingman,
where they expect to reside perma-
nently in the future. Mr. Clayton hes
Their many friends here deplore
their leaving, but wish them all kinds
of success in their new home.
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
NOTICE.

To all persons whom it may con-
Germ: No person or persons, other
than the board of directors of the
Billie Mack Mining Co., or its pres
ident, w. H. Mack, are authorized to
enter into any contracts in behalf of,
or create any indebtedness of, the
said company, and said company will
refuse to recognize any contract or
Indebtedness otherwise created
o. T. RICHEY,
Attorney for the Company.
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
A Rich "Quarry."

William Bronx is hauling ore to the
Calzona station from his mine, six
miles north of that place. He is
making two trips daily. hauling two
tons at trip with two light draft
horses. The ore is being mined by
one man at the rate of five tons dali
ly. 1t is veritable quarry for the
ore is simply shot down and shipped
without sorting, yet it yields net
production of SIS to the ton in gold,
silver and copper
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
To Test Wells.

To Test Wells.
The testing of experimental wells
Nos, 2 and 3, recently completed by
the state of Arizona in the Colorado
River Indian reservation, will be
commenced early next week. The
date of the official test will be set
within the next few days, at which
time a representative from Secre-
tary Lanes office will be on the
ground to witness the tests Well
No. l will be ready for testing upon
Cf.e completion of the tests of the
other two wells. 1t is the plan OF
tn : state land department. to sink
another deep well about five miles
ncrth of Old La Paz, where there is
located one of the finest tracts OF
LAND on the reservation.
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
Rendigo Mines

The Bendigo Mining Company,
about six months ago, purchased the
Jack Knife group of mining claims,
situated in the Riverside mountains,
adjoining the Calzona and Steece
mines, is making preparations to sink
a. 900 foot shaft on its property
Shipments of ten carloads of ore
from this property, show an average
net return of $6S per ton for the en-
tire ten carloads shipped. The ship
ments from this property to date
amount to $4,000, and the deepest
shaft on the mine is only $50 feet
The parties who recently purchas-
ed this property are Riverside, Po-
mona and Los Angeles people,
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
Will Do Development Work.

Will Do Development Work.
Joe Hull and Dan Mcmahon went ID
khe Riverside mountains this week
% do some development work on
Hull's mining property The pros
poets in this claim are said to be
very good.
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
TO Join her Husband.

Mrs. Geo. Blackburn of Los Angeles
arrived in Parker Saturday to join
her husband who is working at the
German mine.
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
TO Sink Deeper.

George Kissenbury, who has a
bond on the Owens & Simons prop
erty, is expected in Vidal any day to
award a further contract for sinking
the shaft on the mine. The shaft at
present is down rs feet, showing 4
feet of ledge matter that carries
good values.
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
Struck Rich Ore.

The Calzona Mining company has
let contract to Bradley, Morgan and
Osen to sink shaft. work having
been going on about ten days. On
Thursday of last week they shot in
to some very rich free-milling gold
ore which will go about 5000 per ton.
The extent of the ore body is not
yet known.
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
The Maricopa Queen.

AT the Maricopa Queen, a silver
property, situated on the east side
Of Old Woman mountains, a force Of
about ten men is at present working.
The ore from this property is being
shipped by rail to Milligan.
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
Ore for Shipment.

Some parties from Los Angeles
have mining property about five
miles south of Vidal, upon which they
have been recently working. They
have something like forty tons of ore
rehdy for shipment to the smelter,
and very good looking ore it is.
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
Hauling Ore to Station.

Hauling Ore to Station.
Wyatt Erp is working his property,
situated seuen miles north of Calzo-
ma, getting out shipping ore, and
Jeans are hauling the same to the
railroad station.
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
Back to Mine.

James H. Watson, manager of the
Empire company, returned to The
mines Wednesday, after two days
sOjOurn in Parker.
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
Back from Phoenix.

Herman Roeder of Empire Flat, on
the California side, returned from
Phoenix Sunday, where he spent two
days on business
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
Will Resume Work.

Jack Snowden returned to his min
ing claims in the Riverside noun
tains Thursday to resume work. The
showing in this property is said to
be very good.
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
Will Visit in Phoenix.

Mrs. Claud Lightfoot came in from
the Empire mines Wednesday on her
way to Phoenix, where she will visit
a few days.
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
The Tuscarora.

AT the Tuscarora mine, north Of
1alzona, there is a little activity,
five men being at work in the mine.
The Parker post., 1916-01-22
LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN.
iNGS OF THE WEEK IN PARKER r
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS
To the Capital.

Judge W. W. Dunbar went to PhOe-
nix Thursday on legal business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

v. w. H. Club.-The Young Willing
Helpers Club met Tuesday at its club
rooms, Sth and K streets northwest,
when primary election of officers was
held. Reports were heard from diff
ferent committees and arrangements
made for a moonlight excursion in the
near future. Hyman Garfinkle presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

dual event included Mrs. Thomas ster-
ling. wife Of the senior senator from
South Dakota: Mrs. Joseph J. Russell,
wife of Representative Russell of
Missouri; Mrs. Edward T. Taylor. wife
Of Representative Taylor Of Colorado;
Mrs. George B. Young. wife of Repre-
sentative Young Of North Dakota; Mrs.
Charles H. Dillon, wife of Representa-
tive Dillon of South Dakota; Miss May
her. Mrs. J. Ashton Todd, Dr. Helen r.
Perkins, Miss Mary Webb. Mrs. Harry
D. Bowden and Miss Gary. The tables
the favors were dainty tri-colored
baskets surrounded by tiny flags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
de in art. science and in literature.

Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook, regent of
Independence Bell Chapter, D. A. r.,
and other members of the chapter were
among the guests entertained by Mrs.
Samuel Burleigh Milton Thursday, at
her country home. Leyton-by- Bay,
Md. The occasion marked the double
anniversary Of the birthday and we'd
ding of the hostess. who is also a MEM
Der of Independence Bell Chapter. and
the company present in honor of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Crystallized Mint Leaves.

n FAVE three leaves on each stem.
then make the usual fondant strip,
but boil longer. Dip the leaves In the
hot strip. then spread carefully on but
tered paper and set in a cool place to
crystalline. They will retain the orig
inal mint flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Eggplant Patties.

MOLD the eggplant pulp to make
AVE- patties or croquettes. II neces-
sary roll them in -four to hold their
shape. Dip them in egg. then in -four.
then egg. and last in cracker crumbs.
Fry in hot oil or fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

Never before have ribbons been go
much used. They are seen on nearly
every garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

covered with silk. and loop. Some
times II fastens under a bow. Some
times 1t ends in long tassels which are
looped or tied together.
Perhaps the newest ostrich ruff is one
of uncurled fronds. This sort is a bit
expensive, but very soft and beautiful.
Two shades or colors of ostrich are
often combined. White is used with any
, color-blue or brown or green or black
Tan. too. is combined with colors.
Sometimes just the tips of some of the
fronds are white or tan.
Some of the new rufus are made of
taffeta silk. made into points. many Of
them. and arranged in full collar
about the throat These are stiff but
very becoming to some persons. They
too, are more durable than tulle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Ruffs for Everybody.


So said the. poet Hood long time
ago: and il we substitute ruffs. which
are the tippets of the moment. we have
modern enough verse. Everybody
wears ruff this summer. and they add
much to beauty, indeed
What kind of ruff you shall wear is
a question you must decide for your
self. Tulle is becoming to one, silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

The ruff of ostrich for this summer is
rather short. Usually 1t fastens almost
snugly about the throat. Sometimes it
fastens with a button, fiat and big and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

to another. velvet to another. ostrich
to still another. There are also the
questions of durability and expense to
be considered. But these are questions
easily settled once one sees the store
of rufus the shops hold.
Those of ostrich are lovely, and are
easily more durable than those of tulle
They can be had art almost any price
Although some shops sell no rufus at
less than seven or eight dollars, other
reputable shops sell them for half that
price and less. And at any price, al
most, they are fluffy and pretty
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
A GOOD SHOW COMING.
Swans Dramatic Company To Be
Here Week OF September i8-
Ladies Free Monday Night.

You will notice conspicuous an
nouncement OF Swans Dramatic Show
in this issue. Mr.. Dunnan, the bust
ness representative of the show, who
is no stranger in our city and has
brought to Harrison the best tent
shows that We have ever had. is
making arrangements for the show.
The show is playing in Berryvillc this
week to the largest business ever done
by any show TO visit that city. The
company carries % people, band and
orchestra, and comes here highly rec
commended as it is a Melville attrac-
ton.
The former company played here
last season and gave unbOunded salts
faction and from what can be heard
on the streets of Harrison the show
will be greeted with one of the larg-
est houses that has ever attended a
tent show here as ladies will be ad-
mitted free on the opening night.
See Lady's Free Ticket in another
column of this paper. Cut it out for
Monday night and go with the crowd.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
UNITED STATES COURT
The Fall Term Will Commence
Here Tuesday, October 10.
Docket Light.

The October term OF United States
court is billed to begin on the tenth
of October and unless somthing out
of the ordinary develops, will not last
over a day or two.
No cases are reported for the grand
jury by Commissioners, and but sew.
en- grand jury witnesses have been
subpoenaed The docket is as fol-
lows:
Criminal.
John d. Warner, larceny, goods in
terstate shipment WAS is prison last
courtl
Nose Smih and Nath Miller, viola.
tion OF game law. MILLER plead gull.
~ last terml
Emery Brown. r. l.. d. Set for
second day.
Ben +. Lee. Unlawfully receiving
attorneys fee in pension case. Car.
rested since last term.)
John Harrison. X. l.. u.
Sam Davidson. r. l.. ID.
Lon Welcher. Disturbing peace of
Harrison postoffice.
Common Law.
United States VS.. John Scullin, ct
AL, as receivers of the NJ. & n. A.
railway,
Mrs. Florence Cowden VS.. Business
Mems Association of America (Trans'
ferred from Marion circuit COURT
Napoleon Hill Cotton Co., VS.. Lay.
tons Department Store and ", r.
Layton.
Equity.
II. G.. Combs, trustee, etc, vs.. FIRST
National Bank of Berryville, Ark
Stefano DeGiacoma, ct al, VS.. Jack
Pot Zinc Mining Company.
Lizzie n. Ellio VS., Albert c. Wise
man, ct al plaintiffs attorney don't
think will be ready this term
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
AT TIE LYRIC NEXT WEEK,

Monday-Marguerite Clark in a D.
reel Paramount feature, "Out of tho
Drifts" and a Burton Holmes travel
picture.
Tuesday-Second episode of the
Red Circle" and two-reel comedy.
dnesday-Theda Bara in a five
reel Fox feature, Lady AuGley's
Secret"
Thursday-Marie Doro in five reel
Paramount feature, Diplomacy" with
a Burton Holmes travel picture.
Friday-Pearl White in the third
episode of the Iron Claw, with two
reel drama.
Saturday-Grace Cunard and Fran-
els Ford in the fourth episode Of peg
O. the Ring" with a two-reel drama.
Admission and 10 cents all the
week.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16

cum; W. A. Watkins, Harrison; J. F.
Eubank, Buford, J. A. Sutterfield.
Marshall; Joe Holland, Marble; Ben
Neighbors, Harrison; Sam Ramsey.
Western Grove; c. 0. Freeman, Berry
VILE; John Blackwell, Marshall; ]. r.
Hughes. Boston; Tom Crews, Eureka
Springs; j. r. Johnson. Berryville;
Benz Jones. Walnut; Wiley Willis,
Olyey; Louis Floyd, Marble; Joe
Keith. Pindall: VIM. c. Hudson. Jas
per; Tom Holman, Harrison; ID. J.
West Berryyille.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
A BOONE COUNTY
BANKER HONORED.

Following the line of the National
Bankers Association in the promo
ton of a National Savings and Thrift
movement the Arkansas Bankers AS
sociation has appointed a commit
tee to take charge of the work
in this state consisting of one banker
from each congressional district, and
Mr.. F. Z. Patrick of the Farmers Bank
at Olyey, has been designated as the
member from this district, The Sc
lection is a good one, and we predict
that our people will soon have an
opportunity to learn more of this
movement, which is one potent for
good in every way.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
MISS MEACHAM MARRIED.

The Durant, Oklahoma, Democrat
tells of the marriage, on the 5th, at
her home in that city, Of Miss Prentiss
Meacham to Mr. Arch d. Kendall,
salesman for the Armour & Co., of
Sherman, Texas Miss Meacham is
niece of Mrs. Jessie L. Whiteside, of
Harrison, and during her recent visit
here made many friends who will join
in cOngratulatiOns and good wishes.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
THE WATER SYSTEM.

Engineer A. c. Moore, who has full
charge of our water system construc.
tion since the resignation Of Engineer
W. O. Galbreath, came in from Joplin
the first OF the week and placed the
pipe laying in chrge of II. c. Roth, Il
man of extensive experience, who is
pushing the work at the rate of four
or five blocks a day.
The arrival of a car of cement and
a car Of metal Wednesday started the
work which has been held up at the
reservoir, and with over a hundred,
men at work, big things are being
done every day.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
/. o. o. r. COUNTY MEETING.

The Odd Fellows of Boone county
meet with the Harrison lodge tonight
to perfect the county organization re-
Gently launched at Bergman. Harri-
son Odd Fellows will entertain the Wis
itors. and large crowd is expected.
The order is not only strong but is
growing at all points throughout the
county.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
Myriads of leaden missiles
To remind us OF our Gray.

We shall love to tell our children
OF our heroes who are dead
or the battle scars they carried
Marching to a soldiers tread
OF their loyal hearts SO tender
All aglow with truths array
And OF many recollections
OF the boys who wore the Gray.
And so long as time speeds onward
And there is a Heaven above
God will watch the sentinels' sleeping
From the quiet world above
And He'll guard the sacred memory
OF our old Confederate Gray
Throughout Times eternal pages
When the last ones passed away.
When this last Gray clad old soldier
Shall reach the Promised Land
He'll find all the boys in waiting
To take him by the hand,
He'll stand to the right of Davis
Along the gladsOme shore
And the rebel yell will change to
praise God forever more
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16

but what in passing, all too quickly,
by the milestones one by one. we
touch the rough places, and despite all
our efforts and all our plans, we drink
the bitter with the sweet" All along
liie's journey we pave the way with
good intentions, and when we follow
the dictates OF our own hearts. we do
the kindly things which make life
worth while; but all too often do we
let the things less worth while creep
in and stifle many of our good i'm.
pulses almost before they are born,
In other words, no one passes down
life's highway without many vain re-
grets. and as we see You. our dear
old veterans, nearing the end of the
road, and realize that ere long well
see the passing of the last old boy in
gray our hearts are filled with many
regrets that we. as Daughters of the
COnfederacy. have left undOne so
many things that might have helped
you, cheered you and proven to you
that no cause will ever be SO dear to
us as THE Lost Cause" no flag so
appealing as the STARS and Bars" no
yell so thrilling as the rebel yell, no
song so inspiring as "Dixies" strains,
and no title so coveted as "a Daugh-
ter of the South" And when the last
roll is called in Camp-and there'll be
no one to answer to his name, and
taps sound last good night, one of
our sweetest memories will be of you
our dear old vets" in gray, in whose
honor we have met today and at whose
shrine we lay our tribute of respect
and love.
When the last bright ray of sunshine
Beams around the hOary head
OF our last Confederate Veteran
Ere his final hymn is read,
When we see the last one shrouded
In his tattered suit Of Gray
How our hearts will fill with sadness
AS he's softly borne away.
Close beside his bier well gather
TO proclaim a last farewell
To our old Confederate Veteran
Ere they toll his funeral knell
And we'll ponder at the parting
And Wen wonder at the way
Death has swallowed up in victory
Every one who wore the Gray.
Then We'll bear our last old soldier
To quiet place to rest
And We'll guard his mound of verdure
AS an eagle shields her nest
And we'll deck his grave with violets
And keep it green each day
And We'll carve upon the headstone
Here lies the last old Gray.
Sad, Oh! sad will be our Southland
When we have no Veteran Gray,
Dark, Oh. darlSs will be the morning
When the last ones passed away
And tears will dim each watchful eye
AS his gratitude we view
And at parting all will echo
Honored Sire. Adieu, adieu
And throughout the fields of clover
And among the golden grain
And along the battle breastworks
Where her fairest sons were slain
viii be monuments of memory
And meath every bank OF clay
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
CONFEDERATE RE- UNION
OIS Soldiers Enjoy the Most Satisfac-
tory Meeting In Their
History.

4 According to Commander 7. A.
Norris and Majors B. NJ. Estes and
II. l.. Routh. the annual reunion of
Confederate Veterans at Harrison last
Friday and Saturday was the most
pleasant affair of its kind ever en-
.yoyed in the section.
Besides many old soldier visitors
from far away points the following
members of Ross Ruble Camp regis
tered on the morning of the first day;
T. A. Morris, w. A. Blalock. A. X.
ATcney, w. A. Lowrey, J. j. Mars, J. j.
s1{Kepper J. H. Coffman, T. J. Whit
worth, w. J. Wray, II. l.. ROuth, d.
baltimore, J. L. Caldwell A. G. CRAY
ems, G. Womac, G. w Bryan, W. S.
Allen. w. H. Clark, S. r. Crane, j. l..
Doweil, j. w. Andrews, R. n Pinson,
- " Gray, A. NJ. Adair, r. D. Keeter,
ID. H. Ratcliff, j. NJ. Colder W. E.
Fielding, B. NJ. Estes, W. F. Kennedy,
Peter Clipper, J. A. Majors, A. J. Rus
SeIl, X. T. Cray. NJ NJ. Hathcoat, w,
j. Williams, Captain Williford.
The names of those reported as hay
ing died the past year are, J. II. Nc
Cabe, Ben Ellis f. F. Graham Henry
Eyidewell, W. g. Riley, Ben Hardin,
NIX Sansing, Ben Rush, W. G. Cur,
ley N. J. Nichols.
Throughout the meeting music wa
furnished by the Harrison Military
Rand, the Capps Quartette and num-
NJ of soloists who sang the songs of
half q century ago, in a way that de-
lighted the Old soldiers A picnic din
ner Friday was served i'll elegant style
by the Daughters of the Confederacy,
and on Saturday morning an auto
drive TO all parts Of the town took
the place of the parade Friday night
q special entertainment was given at
the Lyric Theatre, where a touching
war story was supplemented with
cheerful musical act by the SPINNER
Girls Mjnstrels"
The speakers of the two days in
clu6eG ExC8ngressman Brundidge, of
Searcy, a. j. Russell and Colonel Polk
Fancher OF Berryville, and a number
of local orators including DR. H. l..
Routh W. s. Allen B. NJ Estes, Sam
Jones anu others.
One of the touching scenes of the
&pniOn was the reception Friday af-
0RuOOn by Mrs. j. B. CrUmp, who ap.
pearcd publicly for the first time af-
ter a long illness, and addressed the
old soldiers in her usual eloquent and
touching manner As a girl, Mrs.
Crump presented the flag to the first
copp3TG joining the Confederacy
froykEs section, and she will always
hcI grey aarm place in their hearts.
Aetytribute Of Mrs. w. H. Lewis,
n ~near the close of the meeting,
dght tears to the eyes Of the young
tds we'll as the Old ana by request of
the veterans is given in full below:
'Tis said life is what we make It,"
yet no pathway is so flower-strewn
but what we find the brars and the
brambles; and no road is so smooth
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
HARRISON BUSINESS COLLEGE.

The Harrison Business College is
being rapidly whipped into shape by
Messrs. Yates and Holder, who al
ready have half enough students to
commence with.
They will begin furnishing their
quarters over the Farmers Bank next
week All Harrison is helping them
heartily.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
Petit Jurors.

Rule Kenner, Green Forest; Johr
Talbert Flippin; w. A. Parker, Har
rison; Ben Richie, Harrison; W. Al
Casey, Parthenon; Elmer Turney, Dug
ger; T. w. Johnson. Harrison; Wash
Kendrick, St Paul; W. T. Swearingen
Arkana; Ben f. McFerrin, Boxley;
W. +. Baker, Huntsville; Luster Keef
Bergman; ED Roberts, Notation; John
West, Henderson; Lewis Dowell, Cal
ther; w. r. Jones, Red Rock; r. S
Holiday, Elk Ranch; j. V. Gray, Mt
Hersey; John Strickland, Jr., Eros
Charley Kendrick Whitener; T. II
Henley, Arkana Lee II. Smith, Yo
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16

/-HarrisOn's new Variety Store will
probably be ready to open some time
next week A large stock of every
thing in the variety line has already
been purchased by the proprietor |. X.
Gibson, who comes from Stuttgart, and
has had extensive experience in this
Vine Of merchandise.
i Mariner George r, Wycoff, on the
'old Tansy place northeast of town,
not only has fine silo, but has re-
Gently filled it with a supply of feed
for the winter. With the threatened
Of corn quite a number of our
best farmers are figuring on silos.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
BAND TO BERRYvllLs.

On the early motor Thursday morn
ing HarriSon's Military Band left for
Berryville where it will furnish music
for the Carroll County Fair the last
three days OF this week. The band is
an excellent one in every respect and
its concert program will be feature
of the fair.
Its roster on this trip is: j. P. Nc.
Reynolds and Edwin Michel, cornets
Thomas Newman and Earl Rowland
clarinets; John Newman, Jr., and Neal
Page, altos; John Downs and Bruce
McReynolds, trombone: A. B. An
drews, BARITONE Ed Johnson, tuba
Leo ,Kuder and G. V. Page, drums.
Thirty-eight years ago the Harrison
Band went to Berrywille for the first
fair ever held in North Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
Grand Jurors.

Tom Lewis, Pettigrew; James E.
Owens, Mt Judea; c. 0. Rowlett, Har.
rison; Peter Bean, Gamaliel; John
Covingon, Cassville; Charley Hunter,
Lead Hill; Jeff Harbert Green For.
est; Charlie McMahan, Harrison; A.
b. Arbaugh, Jasper; H. W. Thomason,
Alpena; John l. WOrthington, Jr., Har-
rison; Walter Bohannon, Rosk House !;
F. d. Cisco, 10y; J. w. Andrews Har-
rison; John r. Cowan, Fallsville; T.
l.. Hendrix, Eula; H. C. Browning, Cot.
ter; G. w. Jones, Western Grove; c.
c. Taylor, Marshall; p. j. Cunane, Eu-
reka Springs Harold Thompson, Yell
Vile; John Fulton, Berryville; II. r.
Payne, Yellville; Dick Martin, Harri.
son; John Stokes, Leslie.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16

/ A hundred and sixty acres of
mining ground in the Ponca district,
Iadjoining the Eleventh Hour mine,
sold this week to n. j. Scroggin, of
Joplin, for $4,000