davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
INDUSTRIAL HOME LADS
WANT CHANCE AT GAMES

Industrial Home School football
players. averaging 14O pounds, want
, a chance to get games with the Nava
Gun Factory Juniors or the Trinity
a. &. players.
Trinity claimed the title disputed
by the Naval Gunncrs and in the play
of the Gunners won a to o victory.
The Industrial Home School boys are
out with n challenge to take on the
Naval Gunners on Sunday.
Sam Cherry is the moving spirit at
the Industrial Home School and main
tains his eleven is ready for the bat
tie
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
TEN YEARS AGO
In SPORTS

Mickey Keliher. the crack play
er at Carroll Institute, was said
to be regaining his old form on
the floor. Keliher got six baskets
from the floor.
A trainful OF horses from the
Alfred C. and Reginald Wander
bilt stables arrived in Chicago for
the horse show.
Field, OF the Aggies. topped the
Departmental League bowlers
with an average OF I9l for the
big pins. He had rolled in thirty
three games.
After fifteen rounds Of hard
milling, Referee Pat O'Connor
awarded Dummy Decker a de-
cision over Kid Gilbert in Balti-
more.
Engineers, Fort Myer. Fort
Hunt, and Fort Monroe picked a
foeball team to play an all-navy
combination here.
James F.. Sullivan. president OF
the a. a. L., announced plans for
the erection of a stadium for
New York city which would sur
pass anything OF its kind in the
world
Mickey Cannon. the rugged Pitt
fighter. put Lew Myers. of New
York, TO sleep in the second round
before the Nonpareil Club, OF
Philly.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16

but the pitchers really require much
/ training in the spring. II the players
were required to report in condition
every year. instead OF showing up hog
fat after a winter OF loafrg around
somebody's grocery store or pool
room, week or ten days would be
enough for them.
Cutting out the annual joy-ids to
Florida may interfere with the dreams
of some rockies on Comics list who
expected to get their first peek at
the Gator State at the expense OF
the Philadelphia club. but who's 60
ing to bother about them? They may
never even see their names in a big
league lineup
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
FRAZEE WON'T GIVE In
TO BAN JOHNSON, THOUGH
HE MAY WISH TO SELL

YORK 16Wh Ban Johnson quoted saying he has
found certified evidence of gambling at Fenway Park and that he
H baseball expected
Furthermore johnson correctly quoted lie to the state
American League magnae that the annual meeting
pacific utterly all the elements of odashoued
unreasonable that Ban and Fraee met with sweet
Thursday that Ban should two days later threaten drive
Frazee haseha
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
SERVICE CLUBS GATHER
At MEETING TOMORROW

Service Basketball League teams
will meet tomorrow night at Spald-
ing's to take up preliminary details
OF the circuit. Fort Myer. Quantico
Navy Yard, Camp Humphreys and the
Naval Operations teams will be repre-
sented.
Coaches Of the various teams win
be given a line on the basketball in
depreciation for the season by the
league officials. Friday night the
circuit gets under way at Mt. Vernon
Hall with Fort Myer playing the
Quantico Marines.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
COLLEGES WILL GATHER .
TO TALK LEAGUE PLANS

intercollegiate Basketball
the Y NJ c. A tonight with the idea of continuing
George Washington University through Manager Charley Allen
pected give its decision the floor game
With the Hatchetes line it presumed
with Catholic University Galaude
lege playing Saturday nights at the Y. NJ c. A.
Prof c. Edward Beckett president of the organization
at looked for while
bright and if c. IT, State and
Galaud have completed their schedules
sumption the league the will be
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
CLICK AT CAMP LEE.

NEW YORK. Dec. I6.-Capt. Frank
Click, the former Princeton football
captain, who had been athletic in
structor at Camp Upton since its in.
ception, has been transferred to Camp
Lee, Va. Benny Leonard also went
along to the Southern camp. A track
and field meet was held last week by
Captain Click, in which over 900
soldiers competed
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
DUNCAN, ENGLISH GOLFER,
INJURED IN AIR ACCIDENT

LONDON. Dec. 16.-GeorEe Duncan,
the famous English goIfinE profess
sional. who has been in the Royal
Flying Corps since 1915, has met with
serious accident as the result OF an
aerOplane falling upon him. Ne sus-
tanned a badly bruised thigh and will
be laid up for some time.
Duncan Is anxious to commence
practicing for the open golf champ
ionship, which will be resumed next
year. The Hanger Hill player has
announced his intention Of touring
the United States next summer with
Harry Vardon, OF South Heats: James
Braid, of Walton Heats, and J. H.
Taylor, of Mid-Surrey.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
ATHLETICS WILL TRAIN
AT SHIBE PARK FOR 'l9

PHILADELPHIA Dec 16-For the first time in
South for their training before the
big pennt On his return from Chicago Mack
officially his would their preliminary
and will be at Shbe Park
did its preliminary Philadelphia
The PhIes to May to Richmond
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
GOSNEIL is HURT.

"Goody" Gosnell. Techs basketball
captain. collided with Newby in the
Central-Tech basketball game last
week and was shaken up 80 badly
he has not rounded into form as yet.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
PERCY WON'T RETURN.

George A. Percy. Harvard's strong
man, captain OF the hockey seven
and outfielder with the varsity nine,
will not return 20 college when he
Is mustered out OF the Marines
camp at Quantico, Va. He will go
into business. Percy enlisted in
1917 and is now a lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
MAxAM WILL STICK.

Lieut.. Bob Maxam. rated as one OF
the best flyers in naval aviation. will
not return to Penn. MaXam has
made as enviable record in the clouds
as on the cinders. While at Penn
he was credited with 40 fiat for ths
quarter. Maxam has returned to
Pensacola, Fla, for further training
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
EXPECT CHALLENGE
WILL COME TODAY

NEW YORK. Dec. I6.-sIr Thomas
Lipton's challenge for the Americas
Cup, to be contested next summer by
Lipton's yacht and a vessel TO be Sc
lected by the New York Yacht Club.
is expected to reach the club today,
according to members.
A reply will be made at once.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
LEI Him Prndnre.

Il have certified information that
gambling existed in the Boston ball
park" says Ban johnson. But has
Ban Certified evidence that Harry
Frazee knowingly allowed gambling
at the Boston ball park That's
something else again.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
WIGHT OUT OF GAME.

Donald Wight. Westerns veteran
guard. ia out OF commission with q
mild case of the "fu." Wight may
be ready for tomorrow's game with
Tech. although he was unable to play
Friday against Gonzaga
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

"Oh WELL we'd had all best boxers the
hands down. has been heard from foolish Americans speak
of the nteraed boxing carnival in London The British
by King George but the British
has all Of the best British boxers their All
who competed for they could
they not worn he uniform of Uncle
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
GIANTS SIGN MORAN.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Pat Moran.
deposed manager of the Phillies. has
signed with the Giants as a coach for
the pitchers. 1t is understood his
salary will be $1,000.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
PIRATES GET DE HART.

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 1G.-Jinmy Dc
Hart, former star baseball and foot
ball player at Pittsburgh u. has
signed with the Pirates for a trial at
first or second base. He is now I'm
the aviation corps at Mather Field,
Cal
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
NAME MANAGER SOON.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 18.-The 1919
manager OF the Reds will be named
at a meeting of the stockholders here
January 4.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
TWO TEAMS ARE IDLE.

Army and Navy Props and the St.
Adams basketball teams will be idle
as far as games are concerned until
after the Christmas holidays.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
FOSTER sPRAINs ANKLE.

Frank Foster. CentraIs basketball
captain, may be out of tomorrow
Business Central game. Foster
sprained his ankle running for . car
last Thursday.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16

" NOh iaNC NOAAN
ing on the floor as yet. The students
are being released from the S. A 7. C..
units as fast as possiblo The ma
chinery of the colleges will be in
smooth working order aftC~ Christ
mas. il is said. at which time ii will
be possible to go ahead on the pre-
war basis for athletics.
George washington's reconsidera-
tion of basketball, IL the faculty gives
favorable action for the sport. will
mean that basketball aplenty will be
offered for the colleges during the
winter.
Tomorrow afternoon Technical High
School, leading the scholastic basket
ball league, will play Western in the
Business gymnasium. The contest is
scheduled to start at 3:45 p. m. and
Earl Fuller is down to officiate.
At the Y. NJ. c. A. at the same hour
Central is down to tackle the Busi-
ness team. Both Tech and Business
have won their engagements. Tech
defeated Eastern by II to Q. later
trouncing Central by Is to II score
in extra time.
Business defeated Western by II
to I3 in a last minute rally. Business
will give Central all 1t is looking for
as lnt ItdI1 mas hAiAg
and will have Johnny Goetz in addi-
ton to the regulars.
Basketball is unusually popular
with the scholastic followers as seen
in the recent Tech-Central contes:
which packed the Y. NJ. c. A. to the
limit. II is expected that the Busi-
ness-CentraI battle tomorrow will
bring out full gallery and prepara-
tions are being made to handle a
banner crowd.
Track work will be started in
earnest after the holidays. Four o.:
the schools are expecting a banner
year on the cinder path and are look
ing to get a line on every available
runner.
Considerably more attention will b"
paid 10 inter-class baseball this spring
than ever before in the various
schools. There was a proposition
among the high school athletic men
to cut down or altogether abolish the
high school baseball schedule in
favor of track. tennis and swimming.
which would take in many more boys
than the present baseball plan.
GeOTSelOWn HTepS ana IOnLdBd dp-
pear to have a whole lot on the other
schools in basketball this season.
After dropping a 22-to-3 game 10
Gonzaga. the Props have started off
in fine shape. Western was beaten
II to 3. and then Business was taken
into camp by a score of IS to II.
Gonzsga has ridden rOughshoo
over all OF the high schools. Central
was beaten l. 10 II. and Business
was handily defeated twice. Then
Western was licked by 81 TO %. the
game being pulled out OF the fire in
the last minute.
Technical will have a busy week. !
to Coach Apple. Western |
will be met tomorrow. Friday Tech |
will play Gonzaga. while the midgets |
will play the GonZaga midgets. At
the same time the Tech Freshmen |
will play the Eastern Freshmen, and !
the Tech reserves will battle the |
Eastern reserves.
Following tomOrrow's games in the |
High School League. other arrange |
ments will be made for staging |
header on Tuesdays, II a suit |
able hall can be obtained.
Evening star., 1918-04-09
WANTED-R00Ms.

MAY Family Q adults want to lease. unfur-
nished heated apis. or rooms In owners home
rooms or more. Address Box 26-B. Star Of
Nce 10s 81
YOUNG OFFICER. wife and child desire ac-
commodations with refined family, Chevy Chase
preferred. Address Box BIB. Star once. TO-
WANTED-One or two rooms and bath; well
furnished Address Box 22-B. star once. IL
Evening star., 1918-04-09

WANTED-For an elderly single gentleman q
clientl at or near Mt. Rainier. In AsfyiAna.
room and board by month; state location and
pr.ce. Answer to Chaplin Brown. 900 y st. nws
Tel NJ. 2S91.
Evening star., 1918-04-09
COUNTRY BOARD.

A LADY will give room and board IN the 49,
try to a lady as u companion for the sulnneA
Mrs, C. Regina Posey, P. o. Bel Alton, Cnarise
Co.. Maryland. w
ROOM AND BOARD for eight adults; city soop
-.ninneHs Address Boz R7-A. Star of1ce. - =
Evening star., 1918-04-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AM LOOKING for an article of merit to manu-
facture that has daily consumption to be sold
in Rochester; have well trained sales force.
John G. Elbs, 1Ga7 Jay st.. Rochester. ". 7.
APT Of rooms and hath, furnished. for sale
with lease, ON Col. Heights; rooms rented
separately, brings over rent; 500. Address Boz
BOILER. so ts 100 h.p., wanted. and IS to 80
engine, shafttng and 80 forth; good condition,
Address Box SOFT, Star once. IL
Evening star., 1918-04-09

looks new; good tires; seif-starter; bargain
$3.50. Phone office, Main $500; residence North
1504-W. 13s
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
MRS. Finn AND CHILDREN
RETURN FROM NEW ORLEANS

Mrs. Dan Finn, Miss Ruth Finn
and Master Carroll Finn returned
Saturday from a delightful stay of
a week in New Orleans. where they
went to visit Mr.. Joe Finn, who is
serving Uncle Sam in the Office of
the chief of the coast artillery. Mr..
Pagan, who is well-known to many
Dawson people, was ordered a few
days ago to report at Washington,
D. c., which is probably preliminary
to a trip overseas. Mrs. Finn was &C
companied home by her sister, Mrs.
Pagan, and Miss Mary Pagan, who
were enroute to their home in Savan-
nah, after several weeks spent in
New Orleans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
WILL UNFURL FLAG
TO NEGRO SOLDIERS
INTERESTING CEREMONY WILL
MARK MEETING OF GRAND
LODGE OF PILGROMS.

The grand lodge of the Independ.
ent Pilgrims Union, U. S. of Ameri-
ca, large colored organization of
which Professor A j. Patterson, of
this city, is senior governor, will con-
vene in seventh annual session in
Dawson on August 9th. The session
will be held in Beulahland Baptist
church.
The lodge will unfurl a service
flag of America, representing the
264 colored soldiers now in the camps
and trenches from Terrell county.
The Pilgrims lead in this.
Mayor J. D. Weaver, Col. J. G.
Parks, Prof. J. C. Dukes, the editor
of The News, Mr.. B. F. Melton and
others have accepted invitations to
be present on the night Of the 9th
inst. The service will begin prompt
ly at $50 p. m, and the speakers
will be as follows: Anna L. Harris
for the Dawson lodge, Essie Pitman
for the churches; response by M. E.
Richardson, of Columbus, Ga, the
mayor for the city, Prof. A. B. Coop
er, president of Payne College, Cuth-
bert; Col. Parks for the lawyers, DR..
]. L, Shelley for the colored doctors
and business men of the city, and
Prof. A. J. Patterson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
BUREAU REPORTS COTTON HAS
DETERIOATED 100000 BALES
Droughty Condition in the West Does
Great Damage to the Crop. De-
cline in Entire Belt.

WASHINGTON, D. Gloss of
1,706,000 bales in the prospective
cotton crop due principally to the
douthy conditions in the western part
of the cotton belt, especially in Tex
as, is shown in the department of
agriculture's August production fore
cast placing the estimated crop at
13,619,00O equivalent 5O-pound
bales, compared with 1926, 900
bales forecast in July
The crop in Louisiana also suffer-
ed greatly from drought, the condi-
ton showing a decline of % points
in the month, while in Texas the de-
cline was % points. In Oklahoma
there was a decline of Is points and
in Arkansas IA points. The average
decline from June 25 to July Is in
these states is from one to three
points.
For the entire cotton belt the de-
cline in the condition of the crop
was 1872 per cent. compared with an
average decline of 2.8 per cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
SECRET DIED WITH
The MAN OF MYSTERY
NEVER REVEALED METHOD OF
RECOVERING DEAD. POSSESS
ED UNCANNY POWER.

John Jeremy, a mysterious charac-
ter, who for AZ years made his living
by recovering the bodies of persons
drowned in lakes and rivers of the
northwest, ended his career recently
by committing suicide after he had
shot and killed an acquaintance in a
quarrel over a woman. Jeremy, who
was ~ years old and a resident of
Saltwater, Mimi, died without dis.
closing his uncanny method of bring
ing bodies to the surface.
One of his notable feats took place
shortly before his death when he re.
covered the body of Miss Helen
Learned, of st. Paul, who was drown.
ed in Lake Phelan several weeks pre-.
viously. The lake bed had been rak.
ed scores of times and hope had beer
abandoned when Fisherman john
as Jeremy was known, announced
that he would find the body. Within
a short time he had succeeded anc
collected 500 for his work.
Liked Starlight for His Work.
Jeremy worked alone and always
at night. He liked starry sky, but
the rays of a full moon seemed tc
hamper rather than aid him. Some
persons who for years had studied
the peculiarities of Jeremy, who was
halfbreed, claimed he used trained
muskrats to locate the missing corps
es. Others claimed he knew tht
freakish twists and turns of the river
and lake currents so we'll that hi
needed no other aid
Fisherman John" began hi:
unique profession in 1875. His eff
cheney soon attracted the attention
of the entire northwest and he re.
ceived large sums for the recovery
of many of the bodies. He was pres.
ent on several occasions when per.
sons sank and brought them to the
surface so quickly that their lives
were saved. Twenty-three of his re-
coveries were made from the Missis-
sippi river and he was credited with
a total of 104 bodies taken from
waters of the northwest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
SPLENDID STATE OFFICIAL is
ASKING FOR REELECTION
Judge Patterson Would Succeed Him.
self on the Prison Commission.

>SAAAAAAASSASAs
ATLANTA, Ga.-Judge T. E. Pat
terson, of Griffin, who has already
served one half of an expired term
and one whole term on the Georgia
prison commission, has announced for
reelection to the commission.
His record on the commission has
been an excellent one from every
standpoint, according to those who
are most familiar with the work of
the board; and his decision to stand
for reelection was received with
much interest.
By virtue of his position on the
prison commission Judge Patterson
is also chairman of the Georgia high
way commission, which is now plan
ming for an extension of its work. He
is we'll known and we'll liked through
out the state and has established a
fine reputation for efficiency and
judgment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
GREAT GERMAN CHEMICAL co.
IS SEIZED BY UNITED STATES
Concern Long Enjoyed Exclusive Use
of Valuable Patents and FormuIae.
Second Largest in America.

Second Largest in America.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Seizure of
the Heyden Chemical company, of
Garfield, N. j., the second largest
corporation of its kind in the United
States, was announced today by A.
Mitchell Palmer, alien property Gus
todian. This company did a business
of $4,000,000 last year, and Mr.. Pal
mer found it was owned by the Chem
ische Fabrik Won HeyGen, of Rade-
boul, Germany, the worlds largest
chemical company.
The Heyden concern had the exclu-
sive use in the United States of num-
erous valuable patents, processes and
formulate for the production of salol,
sodium salicylate, saccharine, formal
dehyde, benzoate of soda and other
by-products of carbolic acid, all Of
which, Mr.. Palmer announced, will
be Americanized.
Efforts to conceal the enemy own
ership of the property was made in
this as in other cases of German
owned business which Mr.. Palmer has
seized.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
CALOMEL PURIFIED
OF ALL OBJECTIONS
Chemists Rid Doctors Favorite Med.
ieine of Nauseating and Dangerous
Qualities. New Variety Called
"Calotabs."


Qualities. New Variety Called
"Calotabs."
A triumph of modern pharmacy
that is destined to bless the whole
world-that is the opinion of physi-
clans and druggists who are familiar
with the new calomel that is wholly
free from the Objectionable effects
Of the old-style calomel.
An occasional purifying of the sys-
tenn and thorough cleansing of the
liver are absolutely essential to
health and as all doctors know cal
omel is the only drug that accom-
pllshes this result. Now that the un-
pleasant and dangerous effects are
entirely removed the popularity of
the new calomel, Calotabs, will be
vastly increased. Its effect is delight
full. One tablet at bedtime, a swal-
low of water-that's al. You wake
up next morning feeling fine, your
liver cleansed, your system purified
and with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please-no dan
ger. No restrictions of habit or diet.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-fve
cents. Your druggist recommends
and guarantees them.-(Advt.)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
KNITTERS REQUESTED TO COM
PLETE WORK SOON AS POSSIBL f

Mrs. E. 7. Jordan asks that the
members OF Stone Castle Chapter, D,
A. R., who agreed to knit squares for
the soldier quilts will complete them
as soon as possible and send to her
home that the work may be finished
and forwarded where most needed.
1t will be remembered that the pieces
are to be eight inches square and
made Of any kind of wool.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
new COTTON IS
COMING TO TOWN
LOCAL WAREHOUSES; HAD RE.
CEIVED THIRTY BALES UP
TO LAST NIGHT.

The new cotton crop has begun to
move, and will soon be coming into
the city by hundreds of bales.
Up to last night the warehouses
had weighed 33 bales, and if the
weather will permit picking 200 or
800 bales will be received by Satur-
day night A good grade of new cot
ton is bringing 80 cents.
Dawson's first new bale was brought
in last Thursday by Mr.. W ]. Mathis
and stored with Lowrey & Davidson,
1t weighed 448 pounds and was
bought by Mr.. j. D. Tweedy, of the
Georgia Cotton Co., for 33 cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
JOHN CLARK RECEIVERS
AND RETURNS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark and chill
dren reached home Friday from
Rockmart, where Mr.. Clark had been
for several weeks at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark,
recuperating from an attack of fever
His many friends are glad to know
of his improved condition, and to see
him back at his post at the Central
station office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
TIME FOR REGISTRATION OF
NURSES HAS BEEN EXTENDED
Names of Four Terrell Women Have
Already Been Enrolled.

The time for the registration of
nurses for training has been extend
ed indefinitely and those who are
considering the matter of enlisting in
the service of their country can get
all necessary information by COM
municating with Mrs. T. B. Raines.
That names of four of Terrell coun-
tvs women have already been enroll
ed is a matter of deep interest, and
it is highly probable that there will
be others.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20

arday afternoon. He was chased by
Sheriff Turner and his dogs, but not
captured. He was the second life
termer to escape in a week. Gator
was convicted in Terrell county at
the last fall term of the superior
court He killed his father-in-law
near Graves Station. The county will
pay reward for his capture.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
HEAVY EXPOKT OF ;-~~T~HT
DURING THE PAST 80.
More Than Four Million Bales Sent
Abroad Brought Record Price.

During The Il mon'h3'cn1ing with
July /, 4,528,G44 bales Of cotton
were exported, 1,418,321 bales less
than during the previous year, but
tae valle wa7 greater, owing to high
err price,. The stable vas worth
$6G5, 024.655 as comnared with
$543,074,690 the previous year. Ex-
ports of cotton oil amounted to 1OO,-
0G5,c74 rc-2ds, 6 decrease Ct S.
CG0.000 pounds
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
STORE FOR RENT.

CENTRALLY LOCATED. NEXT
DOOR TO POSTOFFICE. ADDRESS
JNO. c. HOLLINGSWORTH, DAW-
SON, GA, OR WADE H. DAVIS,
HEALY BULDG.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
25-CENT GOLD PIECE
is A RARE CURIOSITY
Coin Was Found on the Site of 4
Burned Hotel.

GLASGOW, Ky.-Henry Majors
Of Merry Oaks, has a bright gold
coin that it curiosity. 1t is about
the size of the top of lead pencil
On one side is the head and the stars
and on the other the wreath and the
mark denOting it a quarter of a dol
lar 1t has no date
The coin was forr1 OF the spot
where the old Mite .-' house stood
fc~ years, and which lu-ned 6 good
while ago.
Not very far from the aar-~ 30
was found a nickel, quartz cd l;-ne.