davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
ALL ROADS GOOD
EXCEPT THOSE IN
OHIO AND GEORGIA
Stella Hinken Writes For
Home Paper From Jack
sonville, Florida

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov II, 1917
Editor Banner;
Have arrived in Jacksonville safe
ly after l400.mile auto trip Found
the roads splendid in all the states
came through except Ohio and
Georgia. Fine roads in Maryland;
paved from Wheeling to Washington.
Was through the capitol, also
George Washington's old home whore
saw the beds he and his wife died
IN and also saw their old stage coach.
/ picked some cotton In Carolina
and was through the cotton mills
there. was through a turpontine
distillery too. but nothing wag of more
Interest than to see, eight or ten oxen
hitched to a two-wheeled cart with
pine logs SO feet long chained under.
meath and being dragged into the
mills or loaded on cars TO be shipped.
Jacksonville il on the boom" and
rooms and houses are very scarce.
while rent is almost out of sight
They are building largo army
camp here and are wanting two hun
dred carpenters at once. They say
there will be from 10000 TO $4,000
more people here before ian. /. |
must have you send me down The
Banner to read while am here
win be here until II gets too cold
and then will move on where IL il
warmer. II is fine here now, almost
too warm for comfort during the mid.
die OF the day.
STELLA HINKEN.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
Milk for Babies.

Jersey and Guernsey cows give rich
fut-producing milk, and for that reason
their milk has been regarded as too
rich for Infants. 1t is still true that
the milk of the Ayrshire and the Hol-
stein Is better suited to infants than
the Jersey and Guernsey milk, but the
cause is not the fat, as has been
thought. The fact is that the casein
of the Ayrshire and Holstein milk is
readily curdled in the stomach, so that
1t is the most easily digested by chill
dren.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
IN TE:REST
WORKS ALL THE TiME-lN THE
DAYTIME, AT NIGHT AND ON
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.

!. Start your money at work
2. Earning five per cent interest
}. For you by leaving IL
!. With the Buckeye State Building
and Loan Company,
}. Rankin Building, % West Gay
street, Columbus, Ohio
J. Assets $l4,4OO,0OO, all loaned on
first mortgage on homes and
farms,
7. The safest of all mortgage loans
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
MT. VERNON SOLDIER
IN TRAINING CAMP At
CAMP BOWIE TEXAS
Corporal Roy Lane Writes To
Father; Expects A Pro-
motion Soon

In letter 10 his father, John II.
Lane OF this city, Ray Lane, formerly
OF Mt. Vernon and now with = Bat,
terry, l32nd p, A. in training at Camp
Bowie. Texas. says that he has been
notified that he can expect to be pro.
NOTED TO sergeancy in the near IN.
ture. Lane is now corporal.
he says Il enjoy the army life
nne. ] would rather work for Unclo
Sam than anyone ever worked for.
suppose We will be sent to France in
the spring. but don't imagine II will
be any sooner than that. Write often" "
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
A Roster OF
Knox Co. Boys
I'm The Service

~ - NJ ~ ra sa 81 - r. ~
~ ~
VI Knox county has suffered w.
Rl in the past from the lack of -
VI an authentic and complete ha
ia record of her sons who have Hsl
sa shouldered the musket OF W.
nj Uncle Sam. The Banner pur- sa
81 poses, as nearly as possible, ~
~ to supply the record in the vi
Ri present war and soliclts the Rfl
nj names and addresses of all ~
b. young men eligible for the Na
~ list, together with their ~
aa branch Of service. e Battery ha
Ri is not included in this list, as m
~ full roster OF. these men is M
Ea available. Please telephone r.
sa or mail the information de- r.,
vi sired to this office and you ~
Na will be performing a public Asa
IA service. This list will be pub El
aa ished each day in The Ban ~
FL ner until it appears complete. p'l
M The letters A. e. F. in an ad- r.
Sa dress mean American Expe- -
81 ditionary Force and denote r.!
~ that the man is already in -
NJ France. ~
III Ea nj ~ E ~ Ea W. ga ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
HOSPITAL CORPS

Donald c. Dowd, Fort Logan, Colo.
BARLEY C., Howard, Camp Gordon,
Georgia.
Cledith G. Mcdonald. Field Hospital
Corps 3Ol Camp Devens, Aver, Mass,
Charles Harrington, A Co., Field
Hospital Corps, Camp Jackson, s. G.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
NAVY

Walter ID. Mason, Il Co., YeOman,
Barracks A, Great Lakes, III.
Ralph Morton, II. S. $. Susquehan-
ma.
Glenn Rufus Ward, u. s. s. Texas
Fred Russell Ward, q. S. Cruiser
Pittsburgh.
NJ. II. Gilbert, Rec. Ship, No. GOO
Armed Guards, Norfolk, Va.
John G. Gilbert, Great Lakes Naval
Station, % AIR, Lindsay, Camp FarTa.
gut, Great Lakes, III.
Harry Wolfe, L. S. S. Delaware 4th
Division. care of Postmaster, New
York City.
Vincent A. Smithhisler, U. S. s.
Granite Ship, New York
Floyd E. Bartlett, Yeoman, u. S. S.
Louisiana
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
AMBULANCE CORPS

Guy G. Bishop, Allentown, Pa.
Walter Sapp. Second Ohio Ambu-
lance Corps, Camp Sheridan, Ala,
Ray Sapp, Second Ohio Ambulance
Corps, Camp Sheridan, Ala.
Harold McDeytt, Rainbow Division,
A, T.. f.
Dalton Long, Ambulance Corps, Co,
13, A. Il. T..
Clinton Coe, Ambulance Co. No. -,
A. Il, +.
William Taylor, Ambulance Co, No,
9, A. Il +.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
Vlolets In All Lands

Vlolets are natives 10 nearly al
lands aud thrive very generally every
where, the greater number In ths
shade, but some IN the sun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
CAVALRY

Ernest X. Wintermute, Barracks A,
Ninth Regiment, Newport, II. |.
Milo Iladley Troop l., Second u.
S. Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen, Yer
mont
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT

Allen ID. Sapp care Reserve Bar
racks, Rock Island, H.
First Lieut.. A. l.. Mercer, Inspector
of Munitions, Remington Co.'S plant,
IInhpIa,,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
AVIATION CORPS

Henry Arnold, Princeton. N. j.
Curtis Kinney, Royal Flying Corps,
School of Aerial Gunnery, Ft. Worth,
Texas
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
MARINES

George A. Pugh, G7th Co., Fifth Reg
iment, A. h. T..
Albert II. Moore, Regimental Head
quarters, Fifth Regiment, A. II. T..
Bernhard Yoakum, Goth Co.. First
Battalion, Fifth Regiment, A. r. T..
Eugene f.. Smith, Drill Instructor
Marine Barracks, Paris Island, s. G..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
FIELD ARTILLERY

Thurman Rice, Fifth Field Artillery,
Battalion ID, A. r. f.
r. r. Ashcraft, Second Battalion,
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind
Lient. c. B. Perkins, 3l3th Field
Artillery, Camp Lee, Va. Il,
II. j. Bates, d Battery, First Regi-
ment, Arcadia, Cal, Care Capt. Chind.
Ter.
Elton Faddis, Headquarters Co..
18th Field Artillery, Pine Camp, Wat.
ertown, ~ Y
Wallace Masteller, G. Co., 324th II.
f. A., Camp Sherman, o.
Corporal Ray Lane, II Battery,
132nd +. A., Camp Bowie, Texas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
INFANTRY

Fred l.. limbaugh Co., 1G6th u. s.
J., Rainbow Division, A. f.. T..
Donald MARBLE, NJ Co, 26th Infan.
try, A. Il. T..
William Baltzell, T. Company, 1s6th
u. S. Infantry, Camp Sheridan, Ala.
John l.. Stevens, B Co., 21st Infan-
try, San Diego, Cal.
George E. Ritz 329th Machine Gun
Co., Camp Sherman, Ohio.
Sturges A. Sigler, G Co., 332nd us.
Infantry, Camp Sherman, o.
John II Sigler, f Co., 146th u. s.
Infantry, Camp Sheridan. Ala.
William j. Kroft, ID Co., 22nd In
fantry, Fort jay, N Y.
Maurice w. Rice, Machine Gun Bat
TALON, Camp Greene, N. C..
Royal G. Dunlap. l. Co., Infantry,
Empire, Panama.
First Lieut. Herman l.. Swngley,
II, o. rs, Fort Leavenworth, Kas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16

Lard-Per lb. b.................. 32c
Split Herrine-In brine, lb...... .12Iac
Extra Fancy Bacon-Siced or piece,
per lD...'... .'...''. '''''' 'r;S Ssc
Armour's Star or Mller's Hams
Whole, per lb. b.................3 32c
Fresh Country Eags-Doz. ...... 46c
New Fes-In bulk, lb.........,1 ,1sc
New Corn Meal--4 lbs. for 25c
New Cracked Hominy-Per lb. ... &c
Apples lbs. for. ................25 CSC
Oranges-Per dozen. .12c
Fancy Comb Honey-Per lb...... .2sc
Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat or Pan
cake Flour-2 for. .25c
Gas Mantlcs-12c value, for. Csc
Hershey's Bulk cocoa-Per lb. :. soc
Fresh oysters-In pint cans, pit. .2sc
quart .........,........ 'o5c
iverlne that Is why we can sell for less
A
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
To Get Rid of Anything You Have Use
Banner Classified Ad. 1t Pays
KFNNEY'S GROCERY
Citizens phone $50 Martinsburg Rd. Bell phone 212R

Cheaper than
an Small pail 4SC. Medium, 7oc Large S1.So
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
ENGINEERING CORPS

Harold Woolson, ID Co, Ohio Engi-
neers, Camp Sheridan, Ala.
Paul Smithhisler, ID Co, Ohio En-.
sineers, Camp Sheridan, Ala.
A Raymond Myers. + Co., Fifth En-
Brownsville, Texas,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
OUARTERMASTER,S OPT.

Roy II. Purdy, Regular Army, Quar-
Fort d. A. Russell
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
MEDICAL CORPS

First Lieut.. f.. s. Cooper, Ambu-
lance Co. 344, Camp Grant, Rockford,
III.
John s. Gorsuch. Medical Corps,
Charleston, $. c., Dept Surgeons Of
flee
First Lieut. Lecky Harper Russell,
l4Gth Field Hospital, Camp Sheridan,
Alabama
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
Take Up New Things.

Before the war, for instance, l
never saw in England the electric hand
trucks and motor trailers which are
used to expedite the handling of goods
I'm this country at freight and express
terminals. Recently they have been
introduced all over England, the short
age of men making 1t imperative. Add.
ing machines and calculating machines
were almost unknown In England be-
fore the war. Now they are being put
into use wherever they can to save
human labor. LabOr-snving American
farm machinery has, of course, been
introduced into farming In all parts
of England, ana In almost an equal
degree the use Of American lNbOr-say-
ing devices has been introduced into
other industries. This is more or less
true, likewise, Of France, Italy, and
other countries. American tool manu-.
facturers have been virtually re-
eQuipplng the industries of these coun-
tries. Before the war Germany was
II leader in Europe in lnborsaving ma
chinery and standardized methods, but
the other countries have been modern
lied by the war in this respect. In
dustrlul methods have been changed
all over the world. The reports of the
United States government abound in
instances of II. For example, II is
stated that motor lorrles have been in
troduced In considerable numbers into
the Federated Malay states. Even
China has entered upon an era of man.
ufacturing and Is producing many
manufactured articles which We're
previously imported, 1t is plainly In
dicated that after the war all coun-
tries will put forth their best efforts
to do their own manufacturing. and
the whole world is being educated
largely by the United States, to use
better industrial methods"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
MILITARY POLICE

er, ll2th Train Headquarters, NJ. p,
37th Division, Camp Sheridan, Ala.
Leonard II. Kelly, l12th Train
Headquarters, M. r.. 37th Division,
Camp sheridan, Ala
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
COAST DEFENSE

Dale Il. Chadwick, Mosquito Fleet,
Wissahickon Barracks, Co. II, Cape
May, n. j.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16

We are not under the expense OF de''V
money. We make two deliveries each da
other goods priced as low as possible
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16
BAND

DR.. w. A. Dixon, Headquarters
S29th Rgt,, Camp Sherman, O.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-16

Cecil b. Hall, C Co, First U. S. En-
gineers, A. lG. II.
George X. lIarter, f Co., Sixth u. S.
Engineers, Washington Barracks,
WaShinPlnn ID G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
PATRIOTIC FILM DRAMA.
"Star Spangled Banner" Production
Is Placed on Exhibition.

THE Star spangled Banner" a new
and highly patriotic film drama re-
Gently released by the Kleine- Edison
selig -Essanay Company. has been Sc.
cured for exhibition by the Crandall
circuit OF this city through the In
strumentality of the United States
Marine Corps, a regiment Of which Is
featured in the play.
The Aim has been exhibited privately
to the Army and Navy Club in this
city, and also has been shown to sew
eral parties OF prominent people. and
all pronounce 1t to be the most stirring
and thrilling exhibition they have wit
messed.
1t will be presented at the theaters
on June 10 and 20, Crandalrs, 9Th and
E streets: June 20, Savoy, 18th street
and Columbia road: June 80, Avenue
Grand. 645 Pennsylvania avenue south
east, and July 1. Apollo, H street north
east between 9Th and 7th streets. and
probably another booking all around
on dates to be announced later.
The theater Hobbies will be decorated
with posters. pictures. etc, casting a
strong light on life in the Marine
Corps. The Star Spangled Banner
has been approved by the government
and II is expected to prove a great
s.!inulato: toward recruiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
First Woman Minister.

In a workman's blouse and a leather
skirt. Countess Sophie Panin yesterday
appeared, to take up the post of assist
ant minister of social tutelage, a de-
partment of state with the function of
administering the charitable and social
institutions and also the care of chill
dren.
The countess Is the worlds first wom-
minister. She is forty-five years of
age and very wealthy. She resides in
a palace which she transformed into a
peoples house, corn bination of rec
reation place and popular university.
The announcement last week that the
cabinet had decided to suggest a con-
ference of the entente allies for exam
fnatfon of treaties was followed yes
terday by the publication of the note
sent to the other governments in ques-
ton. The note suggests a conference
to revise the agreements existing
among the allies as to war aims, with
the exception of the London agreement,
which provides that none of the sigma
tory powers shall conclude a separate
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Admiral Madimoff to Head NAVY.

LONDON, June 1s.-Reuter's Petro-
grad correspondent telegraphs that
Russian newspapers report that Ad-
miral Madimor. commander OF the
Baltic fleet, has been appointed chief of
the naval general stan. and that Gen.
Lumbomsky has been appointed chief
Of the general STAFF to the commander
in-chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Expulsion Of Socialist Ratified.

The first act of the pan-Russian con-
gress of all councils of workmens and
soldiers delegates, upon which depends
questions, was to ratify the expulsion
by the provisional government of the
Swiss socialist, Robert Grimm, who is
reported to have been the medium
through which the Germans attempted
to arrange a separate peace with Rus
sia.
The congress expressed the view that
the action of the ministers corresponded
perfectly with the interests of the Rus
sian revolution and the socialist inter-
rationale. It welcomed the decision of
the ministers to publish the full details
regarding the Grimm affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Russian Scouts Active.

PETROGRAD, via London. June 1s.-
Russian scouts in the region of Lysieta
have broken up German outposts. ac-
cording to an official war office state
ment, which reads:
IN the region of Lysieta, southwest
of Stanislau our scouts. forcing their
way through the enemy's wire. pene-
trated behind his advanced posts and
dispersed the occupants. Our aviators
bombed several important points be-
hind thetenemy's lines.
There were fusillades on the western
Rumanian and Caucasian fronts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-18
Immediate Offensive Favored
Finnish officials Requisition Cereals.

With the approval OF the Finnish
diet and the provisional government
the Finnish senate has ordered the
requisition of all cereals.
Sailors from Kronstadt have been
prominent among asitators melting the
peasants In the Mohllev government to
seize and divide the land without wait
ing for the decision of the constituent
assembly. A number Of Kronstadt Off
GERS have been released after hearing
Of fimsy charges brought against them.
The day book., 1917-04-06

officers were put on parole and per-
mitted to go to a hotel. Marines
took charge of crews. Marshals on
boarding ships found their machinery
had been disabled.
San Francisco.-Interned German
ships Scraps, Ottawa and Atlas were
seized early today by Collector Of the
Port J. o. Davis and the crews were
taken to Angel Island for detention.
Philadelphia.-40 United States
marines today boarded the two Ham
burg-AmeTican liners in port here,
the Prinz Oskar and Phaetia, took
control Of the ships and took them
to Gloucester, N. j., the immigration
station.
Wilmington, North CaroIina.-Two
German merchant ships, the Kiel and
Nicaria, in port here, were seized by
federal authorities early today.
Jacksonville, FIa.-German mer-
chantmen Frieda LeOnhardt was
seized by United States customs au-
thOTities this morning. Her crew
was removed by immigration author
tiles.
New OrIeans.-FederaI authorities
early today seized the interned Ger
man steamers Breslau and AndTO-
media.
Hoboken, N. J.-27 German ships
in New York waters have been seized
by the government, Collector Of the
Port Malone announced as the last
of the crews of the ships dOcked here
departed for Ellis Island.
During the morning the Hamburg
American line ships lying at HObok-
en- piers were formally seized by the
government and armed guards
placed aboard.
OFFER RAILROADS TO NATION
FOR WAR SERVICE
The day book., 1917-04-06
home gardening projects such as de-
scribed by Carl VrOOman, assistant
secretary Of agriculture, through the
Uuited Press, have been given fullest
test.
BRAZIL AND BOLIVIA MAY MAKE
WAR ON KAISER.


Rio de Janeiro, April 6.-Brazil
may declare war on Germany.
Official announcement today of
sinking Of Brazilian steamer Parana,
killing three Brazilian citizens,
aroused most intense anti-German
feeling here.
The situation is most grave; a
declaration of war against Germany
may be declared" declared Foreign
Sec'y Muller today.
1t was generally expected today
that Brazil would seize. all German
ships inteTned in her harbOrs and
Immediately proclaim hOstilities
against Germany.
There was intense anxiety today
as to how situation would be affect
ed by presence of 100000 Germans
in Brazilian state of Rio Grande.
Information here today indicated
that Bolivia would probably follow
Brazil in declaring war on Germany.
-O-O-
GERMAN SHIPS IN U. S. PORTS
SEIZED BY GOVERNMENT
New York, April 81 German
ships lying in United States ports
have been or will be seized today by
the government. Vessels represent
total tonnage of 594,696 and are Iy-
ing in nearly every important. port.
At New London marines took
charge of North German-Lloyd liner
Willehad and put crew of 365 under
heavy guard.
At Hoboken several ships, incIud-
ing huge Vaterland, and at South
Brooklyn piers German sailors were
removed from their ships and were
taken, it is believed, to Ellis Island.
Five German ships valued at S12,-
00O,00 and with crews totaling 300
were seized at Boston.
Liners Rhein, Neckar and Bulgaria
were taken in charge at Baltimore. /
The day book., 1917-04-06
OFFER RAILROADS TO NATION
FOR WAR SERVICE

washington, April 6.-The United
States will wage war with the Un-
stinted and cooperative backing Of
the greatest transportation system
in world history
The American Railway assn
spokesman body for 81 per cent Of
the country's 25O,OOO miles of rail
Bnes-has offered the war dept its
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-24

he provided. This will almos. double
thu oHtput over the old style manner
81 mining with pick and shovel.
The well which supplies water has
Just been driven and IL 1900 feet deep
With water within i5O feet Of the sur
face This viii insure a bountifui sup
pts ~ pure wholesome water for the
camp.
\ feature which will be a delight
40 the boys is the large cement lined
cooling pond which g. made necessary
In the use Of turbine engines. This
pond Is about . feet dep and Will max
an ideal "swinmin' hole"
a ", Hayden, an Albuquerque CON
tractor. II now experimenting the con
struction Of % modern cottages for
the employees Of the compny. These
viii an he provided with water aud
Electric lights.
When completed and in operation
the Coat Basin camp wiz be an idea
place In which To live ana work and
Will give employment To from three
hundred To- tive hundred g
f. Westwater. the genial superln-
3 tendeut of both camps, showed u'
every courtesy in explaining every de-
toll in the many operations Of mining
coal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-24
NEW FIRES START IN
MONTANA FORESTS,
MEN RUSH TO Scene
Entire Mountain Side, at One
Point, Is Reported Ablaze; Con.
tinued Absence Of Rain Makes
Task of Fighting Difficult.

Butte. Mont, Aug. :4.-The forest
fire situation In Western Montana was
said to me much improved today
but new fires are breaking out which
causes forest AUTHORITIES here much
uneasiuess. A new fire OF serious
aspect was reported last night near
Foster creek ten miles west OF ma
conds. A squad Of fifty q was
dispatched to the scene.
Reports TO the local forest service
office indicate the entire mountain
side, mt one point. II ablaze. Off
clals believe they have the great Soi-
way forest fire ON the MOntana-IdabO
line under control. also that al Seely
Lake where one Of the fire fighterr
John Foley OF Butte. die OF ex-
haustion last night, Continued alb
sence OF rain makes the fire fighting
task more difficult and In responsible
for the numerous new fires In various
districts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-24

general store was established and here
anything tu the general merchandise
line can be- purchased e. cheap as ~;
ANY store. and many times prices are
more reasonable ON account uf careful
buying ana efficient management
Employees are not required to PATRON
ne the general store but practically
an ~ them do for they appreciate the
Square deal they receive at the
hands If the company.
The conf Basin mime BE- . NV
property the company s. improving
and h. located just q little over q mile
almost due north of Gallup. The
tcwnsitc is being aid out la an ideal
spot ON h hillside protected ON the
North and eas, los high bluffs
-Four uIlc- Of tracks have just been
completed 90 take care at the business
Co be developed. \ new power plant
ls under th, course of construction
and viii br equipped with two power
mi turbine engines 10 develop electric
power for aI the other mining opera
lions This plant viii also furnish
electric power and light for the bia-
mond miEr which viii have an new
equipment when the power is ready.
The uppIc for the Coal Btsiu min"
viii ur equipped with the latest iuyen-
tons lu holst-. shaker screens. and
mechanical car leaders. thus faciIitst-
Ing The handling - coal TN the quick
est and mast economical manner.
For ju, under ground work the most
improved .uuucrcut' machucr, VII