davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-15
SILVER PICK 1885
LEVEL SHOWS
GOOD VEIN
ORE OF MILLING GRADE Is
EXPOSED IN DEEP
WORKINGS

At depth of 1856 feet in the
Silver Pick Consolidated property
crOss-cuts are now being driven
north and south from the main
shaft to explore the great quartz
zone exposed here and Manager
Dyer reports having obtained many
good assays in the course of this
work. According to the manage
ment and others who have kept in
touch with the company's work,
the bottom of the shaft is now in
the cross vein, which has an east
erly trend and which near the sur
face reached the Columbia Noun
tain fault at a point near the old
workings of the Ish-Sheetz lease
on the adjoining Mohawk.
This vein is said to be we'll de-
fined, both on the surface and in
workings at intermediate levels of
the Silver Pick mine, and is trac-
ed far to the west, showing rather
steep dip to the north. At a depth
of 100 feet, where sinking was
suspended temporarily, the forma-
ton appeared to consist of a heavy
iron Gaping, containing much iron
pyrite but nothing of value, and
the belief was entertained by Man
ager Dyer and others that an ore
bearing zone would be found in
sinking below this Gaping.
Recent developments on the new
1885 level appear to substantiate
this theory and Manager Dyer now
is satisfied that pay ore will be
found in large volume in the fur
ther opening of the mine at this
depth. Lessees operating on the
Silver Pick Extension property, ad-
joining the Silver Pick on the west,
are said to have penetrated a vein
of excellent promise, from which
they are obtaining good assays in
gold.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-15

With steady production of high
grade ore going forward to the
smelters from the Red Hill Florence
mine and with improved conditions
at several other properties in the
district, the mining situation affords
every ground for encouragement, in
spite of the difficulties under
which mining operations are now la
boring. These include a marked
shortage of capable labor, greatly
increased costs for all mine sup
plies and equipment, the existence
of what amounts to an embargo
for refractory ores and mill prod
ucts, and indefinite delays in secuI-
ing machinery of any kind. Fortu-
nately the operating companies in
Goldfield are well equipped for de-
velopment work on an extensive
scale and few serious Interruptions
have been caused by any of the OBJ
stacles enumerated.
A feeling of greater confidence
and security has been noted here
of late, largely as a result of the
statement issued recently by Gen.
eral Manager E. A. Julian of the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines COM
pany, setting forth the plans and
intentions of the company, showing
that production is being maintained
on a substantial basis and setting
at rest all rumors to the effect that
any curtailment in the scope of OPP
erations was contemplated by the
company. Development work on
deep levels at several points in the
district is now at point where
results of great Importance may be
reported at any time and those
who are most closely in touch
with the work in progress and who
are best qualified to express an opin-
ion appear to be the most confident
of success in carrying forward this
work.
GOldfield Consolidated
Operations of the company are
being conducted along normal lines
and the established production is
to be maintained without change, ac-
cording to statements made by OF.
ficers of the company. The Till is
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-15
new WORK IN
KEWANAS MINE

Development work has been re-
sumed in. the southern part of the
Reorganized Kewanas property. at
a point where some high-grade ore
was found in leasing operations of
the Jumbo Junior company, in a
winze sunk from the latter's 500
foot level, corresponding with the
Kewanas $40 level. A drift is be-
ing extended from this winze, so
feet down, and it is probable that
the winze will be sunk another so
feet to explore at about the level
of the shale's surface here. Work
continues without interruption in
the northern part of the property,
500 feet north of the main station
and at the same level, where a
cross-cut is apparently entering the
contact zone.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-15
GRANDMA HAS
GOOD OUTLOOK

Sinking continues on the Grand
ma Consolidated property and at
depth of over 500 feet the shaft
is still in the quartz of the contact
zone but has not yet exposed the
shale. The quartz now in sight is
highly mineralized and contains
seams and stringers of high-grade
zine, in addition to some iron py-
rite and copper sulphide. 1t is
apparent that the shaft is now
nearing the shale and when this
point is reached it is the plan of
Consulting Engineer j. X. Turner
to begin extensive lateral work to
explore the contact zone. The flow
of water is handled readily by bail
ing, but a powerful pump will be
installed before starting lateral
work in the contact ore-channel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-15

treating an average Of nearly 1000
tons daily of ore from the mines
and failing from the big accumu,a-
ton below the mill, and plans are
being formulated to SO change the
operation of the big Lidgerwood
radial galloway that the tonnage of
failing now conveyed to the mill
If three shifts can be handled in
two shifts. 1t is regarded that the
net realization from operations in
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-15
TONOPAH Divide DISTRICT HAS
HALF DOZEN DEVELOPING Mines

to sink to the 400-foot level and
run a cross-cut for the purpose of
picking up what is known as the
McKane vein, which was cut at
about 160 feet in the shaft.
This ledge, according to the re-
ports, averaged between IS and
$40 per ton at the time when sill
yer was commanding price around
so cents per ounce; and 1t is ex-
pected, in the event of picking up
the ore at depth, that large body
of fair milling grade ore will be
developed.
Operations at the Gold Wedge
Divide Mining company, in the Gold
Reef district, have been discon-
tinued temporarily, as the shaft has
become too deep to work with a
winze. The company is preparing
to install a gasoline hoist at, the
shaft in order to speed up the
sinking work. 1t is reported by the
management that the change which
has lately been observed in the
bottom of the shaft is of very en-
couraging nature, and very good
paintings of free gold have been
made.
The Dividend company, lying
northwest of the Divide mine, is
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-15

June will equal If not exceed those
of any recent month.
Atlanta Mines Co.
Development on deeep levels of the
Atlanta has resulted in opening
the main vein on the foot-wall side,
where a number of seams of good
ore have been cut, yielding high
assays in gold, silver and copper.
The work is now in highly min
eralized zone and while no large
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26
EN- MEXICO DTCEN QUE NO HABRA AMNFSTA PARA
LOS SRES. MADERO Y LANSCURAM
Juan Barragdn, Rabiaado G aoHabre de Carrarza, dice que
todapia los coasideran enerigos pe;grosos

Sria. de Gobernaci0n para inter-oga- al
oficia! Mayor 10 que hubiera de cleric en- Il
repatriation y s~nlnistia de los senores Las
cu:ain y Madero. y ei citado funciona-io con-
tcsto que NADIA satiG sob-e el particular.
Fre intcrroEado sob-e el misEao asunto. en-
seguida. 81 gcEeral Juan 3arragan. Secrcta-
rio de Venustiano Carraaza, y declare cue
cSiaba SECURE de que 10 de "a amnistia TO
era verdEd. pues Ic corstaba que cl sc:Io-
Carranza cstabs comp!e.amen:e -esuelto a 10
pcrdonar L sus cncRiGos y mucho r1cnos 4 per
miti.les cl rcto-no Il t~crri.orio meSicano,
I donde vcndriar I er:orpeccr n labor &c pa
c!ficaci6n cue con tan bacaos resul;ados Sc
M e:apreadido.
Termin6 el general Barr:Gan diciendo que
Ell case dc Que Carraaza Sc "ablandara en-
tratandosc dc ~po!iticos como los refe-idos.
Ia opinion pubIica Sc cncarEaria de haccrlo
rccapacitar y ser inflcxib!e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26
Ia PRENSA
Cerrco. para LA

por Corrco. para LA PRENSA."
MEXICO. 20 de julio.-Uu cable pro:eGen
tc de los Esados Unidos : pub!icado er esta
capital por IN diario de II EaanaaA. ascgu-
raba que los senores Pedro Lascurair y En-
nesto Nadero. refUSiz,!cs en- n 2ctual;Gad en-
Ia Republica Gel Norte. vendrian 4 Mexico
q r~adicase. pues ha6ian c~onseGuido del go
bierno carrancista una amplia anaistia. "a
que ambos pe-tenc-ie-on a los bantos enc
migos de Il Revoluri6n.
Sc reco7dara que nnoos r]o;iticos es:uvie-
ron l;gados con Us faccioncs cncmiEas del
madcrisao y del carr.nc;smo. ya cue Las
curain lie sirvi6 4 Hucrta de mediator para
escalar el pode- y q se:undo c7,uvo ligado
con el vi!iismo. cuando este rom2i6 desput5
de Ia Conyenci5n de Aguascalientcs sus 7c!a-
clones con cl carraEc.smo.
En- pos lie datos SCORE este particular. les
Representatives. Dc II prensa Sc dirigie-on 81 Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26

81 tcdtro cst2ba Neu".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26
Ermtdio de n .ris.a stcrcsca'e

les Marines Amcricanos en- F-aaci=" e-a
"a pe!i-ula que sc estaba co-.icndo. ) del
| 6esa-rollo &c elk estaba pcndientc n a:enci6a
de- ,o3o el Duhiico- cuando una VOC r1ascul:E-
! frc-te critic destc L ga!cris; ise es.a que
r--ado e. teatro!
simultancaaeatc. una gran Lama a2u'a~a
sal.6 de Ia par;e AT Gcl foro, en- doUdc ma
h;asc p-oIucid9 IN cruzaEicato de aiambrcs
dc IL insta!aci0n elec-;ca
La .evo!uc:S- que aquclLa llama y aquel!a
palabra Drodu!e-un IS impossible descri5i-ls:
tcdo e. zluado SC !evan;i n misno tempo de!
csiento que ~ocu?abs. ) todos 4 Ia yez qlerian
yanar las pue-ta5 dc salida. Origi"a@do CSC
u confusion coa-:ruiente
En- tan CRITICS. moneatos. q tc1;ro qued5
en- t!r;cb!as pc~o ci nanico que ~ Sc hahi2
spoGc-ldo &C! pdblico i7apidi6 u este Ee-ap2-
cisar qae. pucsto qae las tiaieb!as c-an abso-
.u.=s. l6g.co era que no hubierc tal incenGio.
e movimien;o de transportation habia dado
principle y era cosa impossible de;eac-'o
e. primer moviniento &c todos po- ZaaaT
les 2ucrtas de s:lid2. a--oj6 4 va-is5 pcr5o-
nas. nihos en- 81 neyoc;a, dsbajo de IA null
;!tud 2sastada. = entonces 81 fuG aeueIo una
confusion horrible de gritos. &c ~sGplicas. Ge
la.aentos. pues los QUE habiaa sido arrciadcs
e-an srita-ados por centenares de personals que
rvsnzshan czmedio dc aqucl dc!irio DC terror.
En zane :Uc que woes potentcs de hombrcs
sc-anos Cuisieran convence- i n multitud dc
cue (! fueso no cx:stic en- e. local. pCes uadie
Ola a aadie y ;odos 10 Que bGscabaH. sin i'm
por:arles NADIA de los que CT eI s2eio Sc qus-
3ah2a y cran :e-rib!emente aplastados. e.a l.
81 scpuita-a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26

de d;cho saliente = fue dicho uilitsr
el Que emprendi6 "a serie de contra
ataQues que culminaron ea la retira-
de- de los alemaHes de las posicunes
estrategicas que habia ganado e.
enenigo en- 81 oIensiTa sobre csc lado
del salie1te,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26

Cuando 10 inico que hacia tal,a ali era e:
personal de aaxiIio para los heriGos. Sc pre-
sento en- Ell local c! personal de IA Conisa-iI
Immediate, Y procedi6 I lcvan:a- los cadavc-
res. Tue eran en- Eunlero dc once entire rcuie-
res y niHos. y 4 prestar los prineros auxilIos
a los ae-iGos y Gsfixiados. que pasabsn de
veintc.
Las aueoridedes tratsn DC aver:gGa- QuisE
co-t6 q COMMUNICATION electrical. pues les pa-
rece que esa persona es Il responsible &c n
hccatomhe ocur-ida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26

.ibeEtadcr italiaGo, es III de
que mas Sc han distinguido, espe-
eialnente e. il tefe2sa del saie-te
cue corona "a plaza de Reins
Fl general Norrore es e. jete que
72a2da a las tropas italianas CUE lu-
han con les ~franceses en- Ell sector
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26

Una nina, q quien 81 madre le ex-
plicabu que los peces grandes Sc CO.
men a los chicos, preganta:
-iY tarnbien comen sardlnas?
ST, hija mia.
~ como hscen para abrir IA
lataf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26
(AS-SA.

Catl!ogo de dauaa 51"xicanas = otras
H2Siona.idaGCs cXtensa lista dc hc7:no-
sos aombres.
AIaadr UN DOLLAR : lc cnyiarcncs n
vGc!Ia de cc-ceo. nuestro coGapl:co, Ca
talocc Matrimonial. con de~scripcic2cs
completes. &c sauchas j.vrnes > alca-
r.s viud2s. que bascan = un maTido
buc3oS y honradc. Pusdc listed cfcr!bir
a cualCuicra dc elias y con:rac- IN fe-
liz mEer:!noaiu en- muy brevc tier
Noso.Eos. por nuestra partc Soros per-
soa.s accommodates. EUcstro legocic
3 cstd basado sCbrr l. hoa-aGc5 y %ls!.iti-
rn.dad Esf cs uuc 10 Geje cue IA p,<u e-
ne c=n.;dad &c in DOLLAR sirv2 Gr es-
:urbo on una probable TELICIDAD MA
TRIHfONIAL. Iscriba hoy mismo 4:
/ COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
?. 0. Box i5S. Venice. C-i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26
ILu-, hi-,, 2ritu6Gn r.rhGJ roecs

LIS QUE NJ -stahan por compietn Goncinados
POI 81 t=r-ar. : crardss wees pcdisr CUE 4
hz Sc -rstahleciera "a e local. con 70 que.
acknowledgements, el o-dcn podis -enaccr po-
co apoeo: pe7o el enprrsario, stsnto SOLO
= cuidar sus interesss. sc Guido muy bien do
estsblec.- Ia corrien.e electrical para que cl
corto circuito qre Sc habis tornado cGasesc
despe-fectos en- e! edificio.
Por fin. ) a pessr DE- IA agloneraci6n ru-
multuosa. cl tcat-o fuG dcSeloiado en- pocos
minutes, no quedando dentro siao las -vic;izas
de los horribles mrchecanientcs. uass mucr-
tas y o,ras GUc;andose Il grardes woes,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26

Ei hccho dc-uuc sc oasasc csa noche una pc
iic3!a dc aGueAas qae las enpTesas anuneian
con mucha ar:.cpacitn para haccrlas intcre-
santcs, hizo que {! ceatro refcrido Sc hallase
aver po- Ia roche !cao 4 3cventar De una sru-
cheda-nbrc h~ete=GSnsa dominando Ell elemcn-
10 i~afantil. ya que Ia diversion :aTorItG de
este ~ 81 cine
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26
Una FALS;A ALARMA
PRODUJO IA
~CATASTROFE
TREhIENDA
En- uli teatro de Meszico,
@aIguien die Ia yoz de
lfuego! y cause Ia
d~esgracia

MEXICO. 20 Ge jul:o.-En q teatro cine
Cervantes. s;:uado en- Una dc las GALES de
Lccumbcr-; Sc rcGistro aroche ana ye-taa"-a
heca;onbe en- "a nUc perecieron mucr.=s pc--
sonas. no habicaLo ci case asunido las 2-o-
po-c:ones QUO Ia arlomeraei6n de genie ha-
cia tenor. debido 4 que pron'o sc pudo rcs-
tsbiece- 81 orden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26
la BRIGAGA TALLANA EN- Ell
F2ENTE De REiNS

Del Ss--ieso Es2se-I 4s - PGGNS.:"
WASHINGTON. Julio 25.-Entre
las tropas italisras que luchan en- ei
fre2te de Reims, Z brigada mandada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26
Dicell que C,iiIiiIo Arenas
pretende rendirse

Pcr Correo. para IL PRENSA."
PuESLA. 20 dc ju.!o.-informaciones Off
cia!es rccibiLas en- cs;a loca!jGad ;ndican que
hecho armas contra sus compaieros = asalta-
90 varios peQucnos p~oblados, lc ha enyiado un
cmisario I Carranza proponicndle 81 rcndi-
ci6n = In de los hombres que 10 aconpanaroa
cuando So lcvant6 en- arr.as y que hGsLa Ia
fccha Sc ha!,ar a su lado.
Il cmis2r.o &c CiriIo Arenas, segin escS
in.o-raciorcs. ha aaliLo "a para la capita!
de ia Rcpu6lica y e,3e-a sc. recibido en- au-
diencia por e! cx-p-imcr icfe. pres lleva ms
truceiorcs en- cl sentido &c que un;ca7aense con
don Vcnustiaao en- persona tra.e ci asun;o que
lleva entire msnoS.
Sc agrega Que Arenas ha eHvi2do otro emf
sario para que ent.cv;ste al general carran-
elsa Cc5&rco Castro. dc au;en espera que sir
Va De intermediario para con Carranza. =
lin dc que esss acepte Il rendiciGn &C su eN-
subal;crno. mechanic II pronesa formal dc que
Arenas y les suyos popdran todos sus clemeR-
,os al scrvieio &c ia bucna casa"
- Dios rogdrdo y ron {! uc=o Gaado.'
Sc dice. por dlti.ao, que los arenistas. n r'is
mo tempo que han erviado emisarios que
rro2on.an al sobicrro Il rendici6E ie 1u- -
;rata. han tornado possession &c va-ios r4a;cs
sob-c n yin IeI Intcroceanico y cstan iicndo
qua amenaza para lo7 paeblos &C l:Io Irio.
Tlahuapan. Xam:nilulco. HucioezirGo y e.
Verde. puntos todos cs.os en- GoEcc hrcras
: los suyos han hecho irrupe:ones muy REFER
tcrcate cometicEdo toda clase de atcntadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-26

Lc Gato7idcG Sc pressrtI.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-11
SHALL We RAISE
SUGAR BEETS?

The Garden Committee held meet
ing Monday evening to report on the
results and further discuss "home
rardens." 1t was found that most of
The available land in and around our
city had been pretty well taken up
or spoken for. Last years results
proved so satisfactory that there IS
: title doubt but that everyone who had
a garden last year will want to do the
.ame thing this year and, in most
Eases on a larger scale. We under
stand that there was material fall
ing off in the sales of potatoes, canned
corn and peas in all the grocery stores
showing that the people raised most
# these vegetables for storing and
canning for winter use. We find how
ever, that our merchants are among
the foremost ones to encourage home
gardening, finding it for the good OF
the community. The advisability of
each garden raising a row Oh sugar
beets to be harvested, and in the fall
gathered up in one large lot and sent
to the sugar factory at Chippewa
Falls was also thoroughly discussed
and seemed to meet with general favor
1t is probable that in the near future
a speaker will visit our city and tell
our gardeners just how to plant this
vegetable and care for and harvest
them.
This may result in the raising OF
large tracts of sugar beets in this
community and is a move greatly tc
be encouraged.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-11
WELL Received
IN MARSHFIELD
(From Marshfield Times.)

At the monday luncheon of the
Business Mems Patriotic Lunch Club
Thursday, Attorney T. w. Brazeau of
Grand Rapids was engaged as the
principal speaker. His talk, one of
the best yet heard at these noon-dav
gatherings, struck a chord that gave
every man present an idea of wha<
an ultimate German victory and peace
would mean to these United States of
ours. His address though brief
brought out the startling fact that
Germany far in advance of its en-
a world wide conquest of nations that
would leave her the sole master of
every worthwhile dominion on two
continents. The talk was given in
manner which convinced the diners
that every effort must be strained in
this coming third Liberty Loan cam
paign for Marshfeld as the rest of the
United States to go cover the top"
once more and help our allied fighters
make this uncivilized nation come to
terms that can only be dictated from
one class of people-that of democ-
racy of nations against the autocratic
methods of the now high-ruling mas
ter of Germany.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-11
MRS, LILLIAN
GRACE CRAVEN
(From Wausau Pilot-Review)


On Monday morning, April 8th,
1918, at Waukesha, Mrs. Lillian Grace
Craven, died, following long i'll
ness. Her hosts of Wausau friends
knew that she had been i'll, but were
not prepared for the sad announce
ment, which came to them yesterday,
md it was therefore a great shock.
Mrs. Craven was So years of age.
She spent the early years of her lofe
n Grand Rapids, coming to Wausau
with her parents about 1875. Later
she was united in marriage to Alex
ander Craven in this city. Mr.. Craven
nassed away the latter part of the
sos. Mrs. Craven and family con-
tinued to reside in Wausau until
about thirteen years ago when she
went south to take charge of school
for girls. Three years later she went
to Waukesha to take the position Of
matron of Vorhees dormitory, Carol
college, which she held up to the time
of her death. Mrs. Craven was a de-
voted member of the M. E. church,
md carried into her daily life the
~raoents of her faith. She was be-
loved by all who knew her for the
noble qualities with which she was
endowed and for her unselhsh de-
votion to the work, which contributed
to the welfare and happiness of others.
Deceased is survived by one son,
Lieutenant Alex. Craven, and one
daughter, Norma, a missionary IN
Malaysia. She is also survived by
her brother, H. H. Grace of Superior
The remains were brought to
Wausau Wednesday morning, and
were taken to the NJ. E. church. They
were accompanied by Lieut.. Alex.
Craven. Mrs. H. H. Grace, Mrs. L. E.
Thayer and Clarence Grace The fun
eral services took place from the NJ.
f. church at o'clock p. M, Rev. ".
H. Gould officiating Interment was
held in the family lot, in Pine Grove
cemetery.
The pail bearers were James Mont
gomery. J. n. Manson, C. S. Gilbert,
F. G. Dana, H. G. McCrossen and E.
B. Thayer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-11
A splendid
CHANGE

In the recent splendid change Mr..
L. J. Reichel made in removing his
jewelry store into his now excellent
location, everyone conceded that Mr.
Reichel was making a move in the
right direction. But to fully under
stand and appreciate how splendidly
Mr.. Reichel is now located, it is neces-
sary to step in and view things from
the interior as we'll.
Upon entering this store one is i'm
mediately impressed with the modern
and up-to-date equipment, the ma
hogany fixtures, magnificent show
cases and the long row of wall-cases
extending the full length of the store
all of mahogany and heavy plate glass
sliding doors. A Striking" feature
connected with the fixtures is a large
clock on the "Grandfather" order with
heavy pendelums and weights.
While Mr. Reichel has always car
ried a most complete and up-to-the
minute jewelry, silver-ware. cut glass
statuary and other art goods, he has
never had an opportunity to display
and show it off to the advantage that
he is now able to do. Everything in
and about this establishment impress
es one with the fact that considerable
thought and interest was given to the
arrangement of every article in order
to display it in the most effective and
artistic manner.
Another most excellent feature that
shows marked improvement over
Mr.. Reichel's former location, is the
splendid optical room he is having
fitted up for carrying on this import
ant branch of his business.
A work-room given over to the gen
eral repair work of clocks and other
things connected with this business
will come in for its share of appre-
citation. In fact everything connected
with this establishment proves it to
be one of the most complete of its
kind in this section of the state and
our city is to be congratulated in
having so modern and excellently
equipped establishment of this kind.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-11

ing the first three months of the com
mittee's work. Among the goods for
warded were $4,000 knitted articles
and comfort kits, $500 articles of new
clothing for French, Italian, Belgian
and Serbian refugee children, and a
bout 5000 selected secondhand or
remade articles of clothing.
One American ship has been sup
piled with enough knitted goods to-
taling $500 pieces to equip all the
sailors on board A large number of
the knitted garments and other COM
forts have been turned over to the
different war relief associations IN
Boston, which are in direct communi-
cation with the people of their respect
i've countries, notably the British, Ital-
ian, French and Belgian associations.
Some of the recruits from Boston
for the British and Canadian forces
were supplied with knitting articles
before they left home.