davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
Open-Ar Classes
Shou Their alue
Iubcrcuiar Children Nurscd
Back to Health Arc No,u
Entering High School.

Nurscd back 10 life in tho orcn air
the members OF the first class for m
h'rcular children organized IN tn, city
system. were promoted at the begin
HhS II IN" present term to John Mar
snail high School. ana are nov ,-oiu,.
forward indoors Three of ,hos,, Viz
entered the high school had been in
"nt door classes ever since the move
mcni started four wears ago other
mrmh"rs of the original group had
been restored to health earlier and en-
tered the high school from indoor
classes in the lower grades
Had 1t not been FOR the op.n-oi-
classes. many Of the children now. at
work would II" lonrcr be alive. ac-
cvrdinE L" DR.. \. 7. Emmett. medical
director Of the Richmond city schools.
TWO oi those who entered the high
school in February began attending tn.
open-air classes four years ago. with
an "v"rag" daily temperatures of io2.
Extension Of tn" crcn-;tir classes
from tho graded schools to tho Junior
nigh schools and the high school is the
greatest need M present. said Or. En-
mott. 'Frail children going from the
sunshine and fresh air TO the coniimr-
mcnt of even the best OF regular school
rooms are liable 10 suffer a return of
the disease. There is need. also. for :,
G"cater number of open-air classes
in each school. in order that children
~ All degrees of advancement may be
aCcommodatcd."
The first open-a!r class for Richmond
children was organized IN February.
1918. on the roof of Madison school.
with an attendance of twenty. There
are now fifteen classes. with an on
rOilmcnt OF 500 delicate children. and
Il waiting list OF moro than fifty. Each
class turns back cured aud fit for in
81 ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
ARRESTED AT ELBA
Harris Harrison md Arthur Spencer
Charged with illegally Trans
porting Liquor.

Harris Morr!So' nni> arthur spencer.
co!"red. were arrested last night about
$50 o'clock at E!ba Station "a few
minutes after they had alighted from
q Washington train. on the charge OF
illegally transporting liquor. When
searched AT the Second District Sta
Ton. M"rrison's suit cas-" was found
!" contain nine quarts ANA eight minis
of liquor. Tho suit case carried nv
spencer contained twcnty-siX and one
half pints.
y mounted officer of the second Dis
Nirt "on;'S"atcd Il suit ease containing
oN" quarts ana hNe pints OF LIQUOR
yesterday afternoon on the Brook Road
which had been dropped by an uD,I.u
til"d ncGr" man. The pole. bciicNc
the man left the train at Ashland
ana rode into the city on an electric
car The officer gave chase, but was
unable To capture the negro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
EX-PRESlDENT TAFT WILL
SPEAK HERE TOMORROW
Delivers Public Address ut city kudl-
forum Under tuSpirrs of League
10 enforce Peace.

Former President William Howard
Taft Viii speak at the city Auditorium
tomorrow might Al SIS o'clock. de-
livcrinG the first OF a series OF speeches
he will make in Southern cities under
the auspices OF the League 10 Enforce
Peace, OF which he is IN. active head.
Governor Henry G. Stuart will pre-
side ana introduce the speaker. Ai-
mission Will L.. free. aud the public
is not only Invited. but urged, TO he
present
The former President Will arrive in
Richmond Ut go o'clock in the after
noon, and Will be tho guest of Cover
nor stuart at tho executive mans ion.
Later. he viii meet the Daughters Of
the Confectionery AZ Ec" Camp Hall. II
/ o'clock. banquet. 10 which a mum
bcr OF prominent men from all Sec
tons Of tho state have been invited,
viii be rendered him At the Jefferson
Hotel. Mr.. Tart Will attend an in
formal reception at the University Club
after his address at the auditorium.
He will leave Richmond on Thursday
morning at 1880 o'clock for Green's
buro. y. {.
The League to Enforce Peace was
organized in June. 1915. i'm lndcpcn-
doucc Hall, Philadelphia. II does not
seek 10 end the prcsen; war. hut pro-
poses tn" formation ~ a league of
nations after it's close TO maintain
peace by their united economic and
military power II has the Endorsement
ana support OF tn. Couutry's best
known statesmen. including President
Wilson.
From Richmond Professor Taft will
go to Greensboro. thence TO Atlanta.
where lie is scheduled L. address !,
ioiut session OF the Leg stature: to
Birmingham. where hc Viii speak To
the business men at Il luncheon in the
afternoon; to Nashville, and 10 Mem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
SINFUL TANEOUS SERVICES
IN 125 LOCAL CHURCHES
S""p meetings To be Held mt N,n,
'"'"'S T"-pay-Dr. Vince 10 Sprnk
tn Nrn at MON

Services of the simultaneous c,,r
iis''S campaign w"r" held last uirb,
!" NOR" than Ia Richmond churches
ana prospects at tile opening of th,
,wn- weeks period were declared hv
,''"crS !" be FAR more encouraging
'"'h ~ Inc same stage of the cam
paish last year In preparation for
IN" revival services n series OF Eihln
studies was conducted two weeks ago
10y Rev. James NJ. Gray, -. H.. Of chi
'HS": nom" prayer meetings were held
last week 10y practically every church
and II large part OF every conrrepa-
ton has been Offering daily PRAYERS i'm
behalf Of the movement for almost :,
month
Rev, James |, Vance. y. H.. " Nash
vii!c, Tenn. will begin today his
series Of MONDAY addresses to men
at the Central Young Mems Christian
Association. His subject to-day will hc
evening at tho First Presbyterian
Church.
ON account OF the inability Of pr
Vance 10 lie in Richmond YESTERDAY.
the first Of the MONDAY meetings was
addressed by Bald Jack Rose. OF New
York city. who spoke Sunday under
the auspices Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Tho subject OF his
talk Yesterday was My Life"
y large number of out of-town min
listers are assisting in the services. aud
several singers from a distance have
charge Of choirs III some OF the
churches. The Richmond pasiors
themselves. are doing the preaching in
The greater part of the chuiChcs
i.aymcn OF the congregation viii
speak each night this week at the
services in Tabernacle Baptist Church.
Rev. w. l.. Ball, the pastor. viii preach
next week. The Third Christian ANA
Third Presbyterian Churches ON
church liill have united for the SER
vices OF The nrSt part o; the campaign
Rev. II. j. Williams. of the prcshyter-
ian Church, is doing The preaching in
the Christian church. Rev. -
Poser, OF Crewe Will arrive in :, Jew
days and take charge of tho services
in the Christian church
SHOP meetings viii number about
twenty-five Il day. according TO tn :
Inmates at campaign head, uartcrs
Among the meetings to-day VIII he
those at the Richmond Structural Iron
Wo!ks. Allegheny Eos ComDnu.
southern niscult Company, Miller
manufacturing Company. White, &
Shcppcrscn. c. T.. Sauer, southern Rail
way shops. r.ichmond. Frederic. sburc-
and Potomac Railroad and
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway shops.
Meetings viii lie held also ct tho Sol
diers' Home. Fire Engine Companies
and 3 and the County Jail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
WOMEN N ALL PARTS or
STATE. ARE ORGANIZING

Women in all parts of the state have
orSanizrd under the direction Of the
virginia liranch Of the National LEAGUE
Tor W"mcn's Service To larry on patri
"tic work in preparation for war IN
cas-" o. f" conflict. vast stores Of hos
pit"l supplies will he ready. much
availahl" energy Will bc modified, and
many women viii he trained for cf-
tc'"nt service rs a result uc the
League activity
Mrs w, ". Sale, the wife Of the
.t"!Uiitnt-':cn"ral, is chairman for Vir-
&ihl" Sh@ mas appointed tn. sub
'hair'n"n I" direct the work i'm all
IN" counties OF tho State, ;nd mauv
a. them have already reported work
''"'' although the :noveincmt is still
very young Those chairmcu who
| nay" mad" reports So far are
Mrs. F"rtaN harrison. Loudoun and
aliTuIcr: Mrs I!tu Leigh Ir.
''r"ns" Mrs. .los"ph Walker Madison,
Nia L. NJ. BRADY. Jr.. Cu!pepcr- Mrs,
,'""TH" barnett Warren and Rappa :
hann""h, Mrs g /: Friend. James civ
"hn charles City Mrs ErankIin IIan.
S'r' AUGUSTA Mrs T.. ". Nichols.
iockhrdgc: Mrs. f. l.. Jarman. Prince
t'd"Ar" Mrs. Horace buchanan, C;ooch-
iahd. Ms Preston HASKELL. Louisa:
Mrs. William Alien Roberts. Iuncnburc
ana M""El-nhur@. Miss Cora Naugh;,n
southampton and Sussex; Mrs George
''"S'' 'ii"uc"s''r; Mrs Robert y CON
re" trcder."k ard Clarke. Mrs. fares
leigh. Norfolk and Princess Anne
MiS. Frank u Williams, ucnrico ana
Chesterfield.
I'll" Capital city Division. which is
,"' organization in Richmond was
'"ifu'" several weeks ago. ana is al
ready at work
IN" E"rt"lil Division which was or.
;'n'"'" last week. hus already started
n"l'I military drills in TIA. scnools and
Nv, ,'"" n.E"h !" max" s''ppii"S for II naval
r'tai Within - hulf-hnrlr altar vote
.!"'l"n began for membership in tbn
N"''"'k organization. th"Io were I3o
names on tho roll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
DAVIS HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Must Face Trial on thnrcc az stcnIinr
ei,t;-tuo diamond
ittnus

charles W. Davis, alias &. w Nor
lls. tW"uty-"n" years old. was held for
Il' Grand jury Of the Hastings Court
N"S t"rd"T hy Justice CrUtchticld in the
f'il"" Court on the charge of stealing
. tray containing siNiy-two diamond
rings valued q, $o,T9& from rho jew
rIIN store Of j. I. Allen & 90. l%23
+sst Main street. on the change or
carry ing concealed weapons. he vas
nu"d 500 and costs
I'a'rolsnau :. W. Hoains. vno ar
'"-i"d Dar!s, after % chas" of nearly
thrc" llocks. Was highly co,uplin.nicd
for his ACTIVITY ana communicative
notice was also puhl!ahed IN III. daily
nnH"iin or the department. After Ms
nearing ina the Folicc court. Davis
was carried To hcadouar,crs. where no
Was photographed, his measurements
taken and fugcrnrints made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
Program of Simultaneous
Evangelistic Services

10 4" 1OiaO 0'cIocH-VIrEini;,
Union unifcrsity; Dr. Il. o.. tn Incs.
I: to lao o'ctOck-ScrYiccs in
thirty different shops.
i:iiO TO o'clock-Centrnl Young
alcn'S Christian Association uutII-
ihS' minister's prayer mectinE.
to $40 O'clock-CcntrnI Young
Mems Christian Association nudi-
torium. mems meeting: Rev. Jnmcs
i. Vance. ID. ID.
to $40 o'ciork-Inuug Women,
Ghrfstinn Association auditorium;
Mrs. w. w. Archer.
$50 10 O'ciOck-SmIthdcnI Rusi-
ness College; DIR. Douglas =. Free
man.
to O'clock-Scryicc at Second
presbyterian Church, conducted Inv
"cnhcrs OF fncuIty OF Union Thco-
logical Seminary.
"'ciock-SerViccs ia I.5 churches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
DRINKS CARBOLlC ACID
Niss IinHci tyler * brought To ,ir-
sinin Hospital In Serious
Condition..

Miss Hazel Tyler, eighteen years old
"t 2l0i short q street. drank Il u,ian-
MY OF carbolic acid yesterday after
noon shortly before > o'clock a, her
home. She was treated hy Nmhulaur.
surgeon lipnick. and sent TO the Nir-
ftnI" Hospital l'hN.SirianS ut tn" hos
pitdl wcr" inclined to h"iicv" that Miss
TYLER had tried to xiii herself II
was stated at Tia" Virginia IIGSpi;al
early this morning that Miss Tyler was
in a serious condition, but that She had
ChancC To recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
ron.idcr Co,soI;,,,,,,,

Til" plan looking toward tho con
solidation of the Water and Gas be-
Dartmcuts. as recommended hv tho
Administrative Board and tho Com
miticc OH Public Buildings. Properties
and Utilities. Will H. considered ai \
o'clock Tonight. by tho Council Com
inittcc on EinHmCc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20

Senator Thomas Martin uruvcd m
sDichmond early last might. 10 DO
gclincd 70 make any comment regard
3rg national affairs ~ Vir,u. of nis
OPPOSITION as majority leader uf thc Seu.
ate, Scnator Martin viii hayo It large
git,huence ia sharing legislation io moot
/ tho present crisis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20

Mrs. IL. &. Clarke. wifi" Of Police
man u. g. Clarke. Of 1870 stuart Ave
nu". Highland Park, is i'll IN the Shcl-
tcriug Arms Hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20

t'rS. supposed TO have oripino,oo
rom Nc furnace in tho basement Of
~" r"sld"nc" OF J. Scot, Parrish az
West Franklin street. ala da,n.,.,
i'inated at $50 yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
ia Nlt.bS HAS HIS
FLEET IN READINESS

II have changed MY opinion about
Secretary Daniels. lie has done the
big thing. He has got the fleet ready.
Sut the army is in bad shape. II
needs doctors. The only way We citI-
zens can help * through the Red Cross.
We must establish Il chapter here.
and for this we must raise funds.
create personnel ana GET supplies.
We should be- able TO obtain mem
bership OF 5000"
observation-disclosures Eliyson. q mem
her OF the board OF Interpretations Of
the Red Cross. which is chartered b,-
congress. and the only one from south
oi tho Potomac, mad. a short talk in
emphasizing the need OF chapter in
Richmond ana in giving need Of
praise TO Miss Mabel BoarGmnn. 70
whom he said monument should he
raised. Though the society's member
ship includes both sexes he said that
the greater burden would rest on the
women.
Judge Scott moved that /, be the
sense OF the meeting that 4 Red Cross
chapter should he established in Rich-
nond. and The motion was Unanimous
ly adopted
Eliot Wadsworth. VICE chairman Of
the central committee of the national
organization, viii be in Richmond next
saturday AFTERNOON, and permanent or
Sani2atiCu Will be effected then
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
FORM RICHMOND CHAPTER
OF NATIONAL RED CROSS
Initial Meeting Is Held Mt Chamber
OF Commerce., With President
Wortham in Cl,;ir.
WAR is NEAR, SAYS DIR. MCGUIRE
Has Changed Ills Opinion About
Secretary Daniels, Who Has Got
Fleet Rcahy-irmy Is In Bad
Shape, and Needs Doctors.

Definite impetus towards the estab-
iiShncnt in Richmond of Il chapter
OF the National Red Cross Society was
taken yesterday afternoon in Il meet =
ing q; public spirited citizens held in
IN" auditorium Of the Chamber of
Commerce. After the hearing OF sew
eral talks in which the objects and
purposes "f the society and it's need
were explained. Coleman Workman.
president OF the Chamber oc Coma
nlrrco, who presided. appointed the
following on committee Of orSan-
Hation, which Is Ia report at Il meet
NIX |" he held on Saturday afternoon:
Miss FLORENCE nlack H. W Anderson
MIS- .. T.. Boiling ~. J.. cahcli
Miss ~. w fnrc"l nr. stuart Mcclure
Mrs. !. J. Leak" w w Sale
Miss Nellie Roykn y. =. Noting
Mrs. e. L. Williams, Edmund Strudwick
. ~ pr. u. {. Bryan
Miss Mary Gibson W. 7. Reed
Mrs. =. II Mo-!ok l. H. Morris
MIS-. u carter Scott - =. PinCknry
Mrs. =. Strudwich Mayor AuSiie
MIS-. Il. il. liHrwcod !. Taylor Ellyson
Judge II. Carter Scott ljr. II Wander Iioof
+. W. Scott Coleman Workman
Murray NJ. MCGUIRE acted as sccrc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20

Miss Hazel DeI.aruc. who WAS re-
Gently operated upon for appendicitis
at ST Elizabcth's Hospital, is improy-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
..RETREAT CAMPAIGN NETS
s14,514.5O ON FIRST DAY
sCanvaSscrs Enthusiastic In Results
of Effort To Raise S110.000
for New Hospital.
4 TWO LARGE GIFTS RECORDED
"A. l.. Straus Sends 81 1000, and the
Misses Stewart, of Brook Hill,
Contribute S5.GO0--Canvassing TO
Proceed Briskly.

The frstday total Of $li,5ii.50 re-
ported Yesterday noon. came Within
less than SIuh OF a fun onc-tCnth Of
the sl5o.coo tho workers IN the cam
DHiEn for building fund for tn" Re-
treat for tho Sick have given thcm-
selves ten DAYS to raise. Nearly 100
captains and workers. present ut the
hrst of the ten DAYS team luncheon
meetings in the campaign hcadquar-
tors at 1909 East Main street. applaud
cd Chairman ". I. Oppenhimcr when.
at few minutes of o'clock. he adj
1ourned the meeting with the parting
Injunction
Don't allow any good citizen TO say
no TO this cause. You can sell this
S15o.ooo hospital TO Richmond I'm eight,
instead Of ten, days if YOU give every
person YOU solici, tho right vision OF
his opportnnity and his duty"
The attendance Yesterday was over
80 per cent OF the total team enroll
mcnt of the campaign organization.
or tho thirty teams. twcnty-s.vcn pre-
scented first day reports. although many
of thu workers had not begun canvass
Ing until late yesterday morning.
TWO "FOUR-TIGURE"
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED
(, Two subscriptions in -four Nrures"
were reportcd--one from Misses Lucy.
Annie G.. Norma and L. H. stewart. OF
sBrook Hill, In a lump sum Of $4,000,
and one from A. l.. Straus for $1,000
Mr.. strauss $1,000 check came in
through Team y, captained by his
wife, whose team carried OF the pen
nant awarded each day for the high
est report. Hcr score" was SO. 49,:
tho next highest report was sl.5S4
turned in by Team I'll, Captaincd by
Mrs. James q. Scott
Twenty thousand dollars II day"
was the slogan adopted by the work
ers for the remainder OF the campaign.
Just before the Adjournment Thai
should he the mark set for the normal
day" said Chairman Cppcnh!mer. 'aud
that VIII allow for one or two COW
days. such as are bound 10 occur In
the hes, regulated Of campaigns"
The days total was flashed from
the electric sign ut Sixth ana Broad
last night 1rd will he changed dai,y.
as the fund climbs toward the $3.50
"vu mark For convenience. tho teams
We're grouped yesterday into divisions.
each with division secretary.
TEAM SCORES FOn
OPENING DAYS WoKk
rho team score for the opening
day follows;
Red" division, Mrs. Thomas MeCabe.
Secretary- Team No. 1, Dr j Il. Blair.
captain, $40; No. =. w. l. Carucal and
James :. Francis. Joint captains Sio0..
No. D. Jesse Harris, S5o: No. (. pr r.
}. Moseley, IT.. $3.50; No. ;. pr 81
SULTAN Oppcnh'mcr, $40: No i ~ Irrad
hodges, $1,000. Division total. :lGS3.5n
White division, Mrs T.. j. Benson.
secretary Team y, Mrs : IL Rcmi.s
captain. SO Team Is, Mrs :. NJ. B.shop
TO report to-day: Team =. Mrs. =,
brothers. no report Team H. Mrs
Christian II Clarke S27S Team +. Mrs
=. +. DesPortcs, $,5. Team f.. Miss
1jarriett powntain ana Mrs : l. Hem
ia, Joint captains. $500 Team g. Ms
=, a. ri'hp" ana Mrs. .. i. p,aScl.y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
MAIN OBJECT Is TO
tILENItTi SUFFERING

Miss Florcncc Black. chairman of
the committee fer enrolling nurses for
the National Red Cross Society cN-
piaincd that III" main objec; Of tho
society was ia alleviate suffering and
want in time nf war and great disas-
ter. and said that 1t was the only in
t"rnational element which had not he =
come aiicnatcd from its purpose on
account OF tho war. In 1905. enroll
mcnt Of nurses was begun. and in
l""" tho society was recognized by
tn" military as a valuable utility.
She stated that the nurse enrol, cd
in the Red Cross Society is placed in
the reserve 10 help. when called on.
the army and navy. and that the nurse
sent 90 the front WAS always glad To
feel that there was some organization
behind her. Mrs. Morlok said that a
suiiicency az supplies could be obtain
cd and Henry W. Anderson said that
4 base hospital could be established
mere II a Red Cross chapter We're cs-
tablishcd
War is very near" said DR.. Stuart,
Mcclure. Preparation is very urgent.
have been in WASHINGTON. and | am
Informed that the navy is ready.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-10
Testing Pears in
Rogue River Valley

Medford Sun: Interesting test
are now being made by County Path
ologist c. c. Cate, assisted by the o
A. c., to determine the proper time
for picking pears and proper methods
of treating pears after they are
picked.
Prof. c. l. Lewis, Prof. Barss ant
j. R. Magnus experts in the horti
cultural and chemical department!
Of the state agricultural college, ar
rived in Medford Thursday and will
assist Mr.. Cate in the work. The re
suits Of the experiments will prob
ably be known regarding Bartletts II
about thirty days, and the complete
data on all varieties will be compiled
about Christmas time.
One of the great problems for 10.
cal pear growers has been to pick a
pear so that it will stand up the max
imum time and attain and retain its
best flavor. practical method OF
determining the proper method OF
handling will mean thousands of dol
lars to the orchardists of the valley.
The tests are too involved to be
described in detail, but the general
plan is as follows: The pears are
picked every four days. They are
then subjected to various chemical
tests-the sugar test, starch and tan
in tests, specific gravity tests, etc.
Pears are also picked and subjected
to seven different kinds of cold stor-
age, where the humidity is low and
high, the temperature low, high, me-
dium, etc.
These results are all compiled and
checked back, and it is believed that
a practical test for every year will
be secured, showing the best time to
pick pears and the best method of
treating them after they are picked.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-10
e in most any part of the United

able in most any part of the United
States,
The continuance of the steel In
dustry In the west now Is assured.
There are now fourteen open-hearth
furnaces in operation on the Pacific
coast and a great iron and steel plant
under construction on Puget Sound
in the state of Washington. The de-
mand for manganese is becoming
more important daily on both sides
Of the continent, and he who contrib
utes in any way to the solution Of
the problem of securing more man
ganese or a substitute Is doing a pa
triotic service to his country Just
now.
Manganese OF high grade appears
in small seams in the Gold Hill iron
deposits, which consist Of large
dixie Of limonite, hematite and mag
netite. In the Chisholm mine, in
the Meadows district, these seams are
observed in large copper and gold
bearing dixie, and again they appear
below the Josephine County Caves
in the Waldo district. There it con-
sists of rhodonite and rhodochrosite
forming vein in quartzlte. II does
not seem probable that these small
seams are deposits of economic i'm
portance, but possibly where man.
ganese appears in our extensive iron
dikes in these rich seams, surely the
entire mass must contain a small per
cent of manganese. sufficient to pro-
duce a low-carbon manganese-iron
alloy am basing this theory on the
fact that all the cinnabar dikes in
this region. carrying a low per cent
of quicksilver in the entire mass, in
variably are impregnated with small
seams assaying as high as so per
cent native quicksilver.
Recent tests of the Gold Hill iron
deposits have borne out my theory,
and 1t would seem to offer an oppor-
tunity for helping to provide an in
output of desirable mangan-
ese ores from number Of relatively
Iow-grade deposits in this region. 1t