davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16
CHAPTER Xxx.
AnticlimaX.

It was out of the limbo Of the un.
foreseeable that the blind instrument
of Fate appeared to tell Rodney about
Rose. He was country lawyer from
down-state, who had been in Chicago
three or four days, spending an hour
or two of every day in Rodney's office
in consultation with him, and, for the
rest of the time, dangling about, more
or less at a loose end. A belated
sense of this struck Rodney at the end
of their last consultation.
"Tm sorry haven't been able to do
more," Rodney said-"do anything,
really, in the way of showing you q
good time. AS a matter Of fact, I've
spent every evening this week here in
the Office"
"Oh, I haven't lacked for entertain
ment," the man said. "We hayseeds
find the city a pretty lively place.
went to see a show just last night
called The Girl Upstairs I sup.
pose you've seen it."
"No," said Rodney, 'T haven't"
"Well, it was downright funny.
haven't laughed so hard in a year. If
you want real good time, you go to
see it,
The last part Of this conversation
saw the man off with a final hand
shake, closed the door after him, and
strolled irresolutely back toward Miss
Beach's desk.
It was true, he'd been taking it on
rather recklessly during the past two
months. But they'd been pretty
sterile, those long, solitary evening
hours. He'd worked fitfully, grinding
away by brute strength for while,
and then, in frenzy Of impatience,
thrusting the legal rubbish out of the
way and letting the enigma of his
great failure usurp his mind and his
memories.
Telephone over to the University
cfub," he said suddenly to Miss Beach,
"and see if you can get me seat for
The Girl Upstairs
The Office boy was out on an errand
and in his absence the switchboard
was in Miss Beach's care. She arose
obediently and moved over to the
switchboard, then began fumbling
with the directory.
"Why, Miss BeachI" said Rodney.
"You know the number Of the Univer-
sity club!"
He was looking at her now with un-
disguised curiosity. She was acting,
for perfectly infallible machine like
Miss Beach, almost queer. Without
looking around at him, she said: "Mr.
Aldrich, you won't like that show. If
you go, you'll be sorry"
While he was still staring at her,
young Craig came bursting blithely
out Of hs Office. ooh, Miss Beach ~
he said, and then stopped short, see
ing that something had happened.
Rodney tried an experiment.
"Craig," he said, '<3fiss Beach doesn't
want me to see THE Girl Upstairs
She says won't like it. Do you agree
with her~
A flare Of red came into the boys
face, and his Jaw dropped. Then, as
we'll as he could, he pulled himself
together. Eyes EiE." he said swunR
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16
He Took His Tin Hat Off.

A man staggered down the trench
with blood running over his face and
over his uniform. There was so lit
tie room at this point that we had
to flatten against the wall to permit
him to pass. Close behind was an
other soldier with a small red cross
on his sleeve, not a Red Cross nurse
as they never are at the front. He
started to tell us that the wounded
man had just taken his helmet off
but the wounded man preferred to
tell the story himself. 81 just took
off me tin hat to scratch me blooming
top piece when whang Shrapnel. And
now it's me back to blighty under me
own power" He wobbled on.-London
Chronicle.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16
A KLOND|KE TO THE
REAL FARMER
A Western Canada Crop Estimat-
ed at $4,000, Makes
$4,000.

Messrs. Harris, formerly Of Audu-
bon, Iowa, wrote the Audubon Advo-
cate," expressing their satisfaction of
things in Western Canada. They To-
Gated at Makepeace, Alberta. They
say there are those who make good,
and those who fail. The former are
those that land agents refer to when
advertising their land. "But," contin-
ues the letter, "a great many Of the
farmers in this vicinity pay for their
land with their first crop. A man
near here bought q section Of land in
the year 1915 for $23 per acre. He
broke 300 acres Of the land during the
summer Of 1915. In the fall Of 1915
he threshed 10000 bushels Of wheat,
which paid for his land, all expenses
and had a balance Of $4,000. In the
fall Of 1917 he threshed nearly as.
much off the other half Of the section.
At the present time he would not take
$50 per acre for his land.
"We have had five crops in Alberta.
The two dry years (1914-1917) our
wheat made 20 and 80 bushels to the
acre respectively. In 1915 we raised
so bushels Of wheat to the acre on
summer fallow. The best results are
obtained by plowing or breaking In
the summer, working it down in the
fall so that it will retain the moisture.
Thus farming one-half your ground
each year.
persons owning land here and still
living in the States should, If they
don't feel themselves able to come up
here and finance themselves until they
could get their first crop, get some Of
their land broken and worked down
in the fall before they come. The
next spring they could come and put
in the crop, fence and put up their
buildings. This way they have to
wait only one summer for their first
crop.
''It is not advisable for a person to
come here in the spring, break out
land and put it in crop the first year.
because the moisture is not in the
ground and a failure is almost GER
tain unless it is an exceptionally wet
year.
zone Of the boys from that locality,
Mr.. Peder M. Jensen came to Alberta
last spring. He bought a 30-60 Rum
ely Oil-Pull engine on the 9Th day Of
June, 1917. After that date he broke
LOO acres of prairie sod for which
he received an average Of $500 per
acre.
''Mr. Hansen from your community,
was up here last fall with several
prospective land buyers from that
neighborhood. At that time be in
Quired the value of the crop on the
section we were farming. We told
him that it would probably make in
the neighborhood Of $4,000. This
same crop when sold brought nearly
$4,000. The most Of it being sold
when prices were low for the year.
Advertisement.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16

lessiy serene about it. you're the
person who's made the six weeks bear
able, and, in way, wonderful. nev-
er could thank you enough for the
things you've done for me, though
hope I may try to, some time"
II don't want any thanks" he said.
And this was completely true. It was
something very different from graft
tude that he wanted. But he realized
how abominably ungracious his words
sounded, and fastened to amend them.
"What I mean is that you don't owe
me any. You've done a lot to make
this show go as we'll as it did, in
more ways than you know about. It
wasn't for me, personally, that you
did it. But all the same, I'm grateful.
You'll stay with this piece, suppose,
as long as the run lasts. But in the
end, what's the idea? Do you want
to be an actress?"
"The notion Of just going on-not
changing anything or improving any
thing; doing the same thing over and
over again for forty weeks, or even
four, seems perfectly ghastly-just to
keep going round and round like a
horse at the end Of pole. What I'd
like to do, now that this is finished,
is-well, to start another"
His eyes kindled. '"That's it." he
said. '"That'AWhat I've fslt ab0At you
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been a household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than half
a century for constipation, intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. 1t is a most valuable
remedy for indigestion or nervous dys-
pepsia and liver trouble, bringing on
headache, coming up of food, palpita-
ton of heart and many other symp-
toms. A few doses Of August Flower
will Immediately relieve you. 1t is a
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist.
Sold in all civilized cOuntries.-Adv.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16

all along. I suppose It's the Yeason
felt you never could be an actress. You
see the thing the way do-the whole
fun of the game is getting the thing.
Once it's got ." He snapped his
fingers, and with an eager nod she
agreed.
swell then, look here" he said. 'Tve
an idea that could use you to good
advantage as a sort Of personal as
sistant. There1l be a good deal of
work just of the sort you did with the
sextette, teaching people to talk and
move about like the sort of folk they're
supposed to represent. 1t would be
done more if we could teach chorus
people to act human. Well, you can
do that better than I, that's the plain
truth. Under this new contract OF
mine that expect to sign in day OF
two, I'll simply have to have somebody
And then, of course, there's the cos.
tuning. That's a great game, and
think you've a talent for it.
''There you are! The job will be
paid from the first a great deal better
than what you've got here. And the
costuming end of it, if you succeed
would run to real money. Well, how
about it?"
"But," said Rose, little breathless-
ly-"but don't have to stay here with
The Girl Upstairs? couldn't just
leave, could I?'
"Oh, sha'n't be ready for you just
yet, anyway" he said. 'I'll write when
am, and by that time you'll be per.
fectly free to give them your two
weeks notice. They'll be annoyed, OF
course; but, after all, you've given
them more than their moneys worth
already. Well-will you come If
writer"
"It seems too wonderful to be true,
she said. eyes, I'll come, of course
He gazed at her in sort of fas'
cination. Her eyes were starry, hel
lips a little parted, and she was
so still she seemed not even to be
breathing. But the eyes weren't look
ing at him. Another vision filed them
The vision-oh, he was sure Of 1t now
of that "only one," whoever he was
"that mattered."
II won't keep you any longer" he
said. "I'll have them get taxi and
send you home."
She said she didn't want taxi. He
| didn't demur to her wish to be put on
car, and at the crossing where they
waited for it after an almost silent
walk, he did manage to shake hands
and tell her she'd hear from him soon
But he kicked his way to the curb
after the car had carried her off, and
marched to his hotel in sort OF
bafled fury. He didn't know exactly
just what it was he'd wanted. But
he did know, with perfectly abysmal
conviction, that he was fool!
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16
interchange.

'This prohibition proposition" COM
mented BronchO Bob, won't be work.
in right for Crimson Gulch until Jug
vile gets just as dry as we are"
"Why should you care about neigh
boring settlement"
"Well, it's a little too close. Some O.
the boys are driftin' into the way Of
spending their money for liquor in Jug
vile and usin' old Crimson Gulch as a
sort of dormitory to sleep it off,"
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16
snend More for Sweets.

American people are spending more
for candy every year, according to f1g-
ures compiled recently by the census
bureau. They spent over $185,OO0,0O0
for factory-made sweets last year,
which is an average Of about $3.50 for
every man, woman and child. Figures
recorded 65 years ago show that the
annual per capita consumption Of
candy was then about - ~sntsL
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Why He Came Home.

Roscoe Boone, Muncie electrical
contractor, went home late the other
afternoon to find Mrs. Boone enter
tanning a company Of women at cards.
He had forgotten about the party and
besides 1t was the usual period Of the
day for him to remember about the
evening meal.
"Oh, Mr.. Boone" said one Of the
guests as he stumbled upon the room
filed with women, "did you come
home to supper?"
"Oh, no; not at ALL" he replied gal.
lantly, even If somewhat confusedly.
II Just came home to see what time
it was."-Indianapolis News.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16
Fiery Red PimpIes.

A hot bath with Cuticura Soap followed
by an application Of Cuticura Oint-
ment to distressing eczemas, etc.,
proves their wonderful properties. For
free samples address "Cuticura, Dept.
x, Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.-Adv.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16

What do you suppose happens
when Rodney meets Rose at the
stage door? 1t is a thrilling
meeting they have-and the emo
tionad stress takes them almost
to the breaking point. The next
instaLIment tells you all about
what happened.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16

When some people are praying for
sunshine and others for rain nothing
much happens.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16

Some people use religion as cloak
and some use 1t as an umbrella.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16

To Cure q Gold In One Day
Take LAX ATIVH BROMO Quinine Tablets. II stops
the Cough and Headache and works OF the Cold.
u, w. GROVES signature on each box. 3Oc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11

Haslnler at Medre we'd az Erfarine.
~ 1 F1aske Hof's Liniment er det bed.
ato Hiddol for Bprns Strubehoste os
E0rk5Slelse. Denne beremte pletfriel
~1sE1ftskende OF vellugtende Liniment
81 rem og hvid som Sne.
q ferste Tegn at "StuRinessn / Ho-
vsdet eller Lungerne kjpb IN Flaske
HATS Llfniment. Har i 18 Aar vaeret
en- n~forllgnelig Medicin for Forkjplelse
i Lnngerne eller i Hovedet, Tandpine,
Saar. tmme Fodder, etc. Inlet kurerer
SueEter q hurtigt som Hoff's Lini-
nsnt- ImOd F~rostskade, F~rostbylder os
~sO1sekkede HRnder err intet bedre end
Hn6B Liniment.
Faas I sc oE Soc Flasker hos ale
A1o4ekene OF HandIende. Hvis like
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
En- 3nlraftru.

atoIfen bnr benpeo T. ga Sens
8nber baboe ta9et @e6e paa ben
ao11Ie 5lagbenf 90 par iprigt
5mo meO of pn01e paa fin 9ol1b=
let &n,, ioo % i%maanpnne0e til
80 ieln ON, bbor ma,tge 9jne ben
Jabot luiiet i fine Gage. SONS
3ose, Morer,, baboe troplt meo at
iRate Mftensmaoen poa 8or6et; 90
aItina gar feroigt, tom bun % Tot
& fs 1,e1 pe6 Chen al Sens, for
SEMI 90 Rnren Tom olti6 go0t no
af bet n.eo hirauoen.
~2}e6 bu, Sens, bpoo jog bor
gnnd og t9nft poa beIe Gftcrmio-
1naea2"
Ri, bbor Ton jeg bi6e set, "
fon1c>e Sens og iaa 1pergenoe poa
GIN 4one.
Dd ct ferite Gang / oe Ia
I'm, III bar boet Der / 3repeg1e=
snsd, at hi lite bor BAIT Dpre-
I'D Ill Ses,1Ieoften."
$afet, boor Sens % Morea1 30:
kr. bnnoe faaet Nabnet 9repegle
Bnie, Toroi set bar bpgget poo G
IHc fretnntet Stpffe SSoro, ser bal
snlsibet af ire foritiel1ige @og,1e
ps 6eu11e lille SorbIq6 bor Der in
sam- fosn eioroe &rab poo. Sc
8es1e 4rDbifptten Sens 8pper fun
64 en- goM beliggen6e &Iaos a
Hah fin Sptte op paa, 6o SEN gol
9asu et fort Operationsfelt til ali
Ei1er.
Sus 1ntte fig libt tilbage / ga
og Iogoe 8enere ober aors 0
aer6e ct 8lif op moo 8ielfe,
lsbor ban ollereoe bab6e bpngt 0
n 0s,bah; bans Eanfer freoiel
ON be mango Gbentpr, ban i Sc
6 nae6 fine &a1nmerater bobf
.spabd i De Diotltrofte @fope .
3o5n.
ss'tnbielig Dsrtes Ser 5o0tri
15enfor DBren, og, fer Sens TO,
% frn 5iagbgnfen, tranote ia,
sasale Ben, 5fptte Cars, ino
5h,eu % bnifeoe en- glnoelig Su
Ears bIeb ftrofs buot til 8orb
. j pllber Mon1tiDet 6refteoes 10
HieIige Sogtepe1tDr, font fpntes
bibe mere % mere iteresiul1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11

aor. Seq, mer1er Ben Short, iom ou
og &11rpemageren Tg6 oen Scat,
81, fortolte mig, Set por lou
merft?"
rD11 er for &elten Ell lille emit
le nDSgierrig, Sens; met ii6en hi
enonn bar ct Stptffe Sci til Sur
rerne, ifal leg gier1e fortalle oia
belle 9iitorien.
81 baboe 10 iio6et ne6e be6 &lit
tene % bgrt pao &iortenes 8reler
belle .9eatten; foa el1oelig lige fg,
DogbrRfningen toni Ser tire Stpf
, Ter aronpilot, % hi falbebe e,
flor Short. 9agslpiet tom for tbs
: Zig pao %; iom Sglge beraf fan6
e hi oct forbu16en me0 for itore San
J ifeligbeoer at transportere be1t fr'
ben tpife %Sngtberreg gnen1erfe
il lamme Morgen; hi fonot so {
Sfjnleitco til ben, lao burtigt ST
3 ben % 0mitanoigbe6erne ti1lob, 0
i 1%e,1ere biloc hi bente Sen, iom 5,
{. og iee bar eiort iao mango Son
ge.
Sor'lne Gftermi00og. tog ie
lelpfblgelig eli Spaoieretur. Sc
eltog Ell aurb paa Mrnen % ltpreo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
Tildels- dyrket Farm, 1876 Acres a 500.

Farmer er. kun 81 Mil fra New York Hills, Mimi, den bedHe By
Northwestern, le i Klaverbe1tet j Ottertail County. 80 Acras aaben.
ny stald, got Fus, andre Bygnnger som Kornmagasin og Maskinhuse
wi har faaet Farmer i byte. Diet er Grunden til at vi kan smlee sMa
|bllgt, tiktpdende Land smlges for $500 pr Acre. vi ejar Farmer
|Resten efter som Diet pa@r Kjpberen. - New York Mills er den n
Fargo. vi har 2 Farmers Bank, Farmers Elevator, Cooperative Mel
Brandforsiikringsse1skab og Farmers e+e Cooperative Shipping Association.
kom tai en- god BY naar De nyuer: vi hr andre Farme allie
|st9rreler og til allie Pri@r til shg skriv efhr Liste.
NORTHERN MINNESOTA TRADING co. New York Mill, Mimi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11

leg Der hit nnp11e ct etteftn Cts
et1peI pnn 9egborpfS ltore 2yt til
Dperorep % Hoterringen1 Of Oct
6erbRrenbe Mor. Ser bar tiblige-
re paa 9beropebet blepel bpgget
en-. Woaro, o. ben Sorb, Der fbr
gapneoe 8ilbniSlef, bleb III for
banolet til. frugtbar Mgerjoro. Men
allere6e i 1880 fit ban 6annet en-
5mnrenillltnialg af i%uteres1ereDe
2ooseiere, iom pe6tog at in6oarn=
me Secret, 6erbeb in6banotes 24O0
l26r. 2an6. 8e6 Stormflo0en 1872
blep 99mningen imiolerti6 gjen=
nembruot, og belle Mrbej6et %
rta11ge 8enge bil6e bore lpilot,
bbis Der lite blep bpgget M 81
! ger. SiGle1, / belle bette Joreta-
gen6e bar Ies6orpt % set Hpl6es
BAN, at belle 5p6iptoien al Sal
tier I'LL er %beifpttet n1oo nj Dper=
1bpnmel1er beb ct mere ems 2 Wil
I1angt 9ige.
Doerolt, bpor Ses6orpf boboe
@oar6 % @obs, fit BON Telterne
me0 Jig til at 6re1re 5pitejoroerne,
opbratte gobe @eiptninger, gooe
Mrbeioerbpliger, Sl1ofprel1e al gu.
&c % COMPREHENSIVE, 8ntgs-
forenil1ger og meget n1loet.
st NibncsbDr6 ON 6c1 Sen Gang
al6rcnDe Wonog utrettelige @ono.
lcfroft CT bans @irfiombeo for Op-
rettellcn al Ell Mnbcls=5 Suffer ia
BRIT peo Mpfpbing, ser Dor ct
&nmpeorbejoe for en- Monb / 6ol,s
Mlber.
SIT mari bor forltaoet at poa=
%ifjpnne Ecs0orpfs bele Girfiombe6,
hilcr &affen al oe Tilli6sbperb %
sgrespoiter, ban babbe. &an Bat
81. a. / 81 Mor Yreiibent for set
fgl. >oonife 2n16busboloningslel=
ifob, 5ormun6 for Maribo Mn1t5
! pfonomiife Screening, / en- &effffe
Aar 5ogneforman0 / Soc.
itr11p &omm1tne 0. m. nj. 1860
bleb ban Gtotsraoo, 1885 Ronfc=
rensroa6, 1883 @ebeimefonferens-
raab iamt 1872 &omnnmlopr of 2.
@rao at 9amnebrog og 1887 &om=
man66r al lite @rab. Du ban e.
ter fin 27=oortge 8relibentpirflom=
beo traoote tilbage, fif bon 2ono=
observation-disclosures @ul6meoait:
le, Iom life bar blepe11 1l6oelt / SO
Mor, lomtioig me0> at ban bleb
MreSneolen1 al mango andre in
oen= og uocnlanoife -Sr6c,rer.
Com Motto for @611ar6 E@=
oorpfs belle 2ip fan man lGtte bons
Galgiprog: uMrbej0e ct 2ipets
Slut, tbi bon Dor ct ubpreget
Mrbeiosmenneife, og bo1t bar beIe
fit SID trio moo tit @olgiprog, ion1
itob ODER 5fribebor6et / bans ST.
bejosbprelie poo uOurlpgoorb".
SON bar perct al blipe1loe Sc
tponilg for onr11f 2%an0br1tg, o.
oct Dor oo beller life for nugget
1a9t, lloor bans 8iogrof / 2ar6-
observation-disclosures Gios1riit
bar folot bon1 for: Set 10. Star
.bunoreocs ltprite &cforn1otor / set
oonife 2onobrug."
gn ltor Mrc0s al tofnemlioc
oorite 2anOmpn6 rejlte i 1893 oe-
res 2gremeIter Ell 5totue / 2anobo=
Dpjifolens @abe, for at @ftertioens
n1ge 2onon19n6 fu116e jc op til
set oar1ife 2m6brues Meformotor.
Set er bans Oroni11g al 8stp
itorc Soretoge10er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11

.9appe, tom Der re Wanno op
oncr suite Boffe, bRrcnoe n1eb
ben 6soe; bet rsoe BLOB % ben
bpioe Sne; aMsot % Spibt"
p8loorgbt % SnebDiot" So @an-
6ere 1,aae6e 9oppen of 8affen bgr-
tee airfefloffernes Mmen fra Ste
Juno % Solbierg airfer; oe ltob
title % lptte6e ct 9jeblif og bar
fua 2iget bioere.
Bale Ssoe,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11

1iolig Sulelnor9e,l, 50 5tormen
lagt fig oe Morgeniolel1 to-
lteoe fine StraoIer 116ober set bbi0e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11
FOR DERES OJNE.

BruG Murine Djenmedioin. Infen Smerter-behs
lelilt-hurtie LindrinG. Prov den for rode, svafe
6mme Dine % bet-ndte 0ielaas. Murine er inie,
Patentmedicin. men bruft i Leaers Praksis i IA
ringer. Pass Drul Stores for Soc. pr. FIaske
ON 0jene: faas frit fra
Murine Bye Remedy CO., Chicafo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-01-11

vi HAR BESLUTTET at udbyde til Salg pa lette ylkaar. $3.50
Acres at udvalgt Farmland, beiggende Marshall og Pennington
Counter.
Dette Land var kjbbt at mig personlig, efter en- meget indgaaen-
de Undersagelse at Jordbundskpalteten, Jordunderlaget, vandan6b
og Beiggenhed. sz.1sxan J. ~ .If.asIIl -
! Arealet er der 2 improved" Kyart sectioner, som liver tnby-
des til $40. pr Acre og ! meget "inproved" 24o Acres Farm til
oydes t til So; pr pr Acre e.: F1re kvart sectioner til $25. pr Acre.
Acre. ogsaa 2 code Kvart seotnner, der er 9 Mil fra Marked,
ON tilbydes til $3.50 pr. Acre. Meget lette Vnkaar gives med
lille Udbetalng og 6 pct Rente.
Skriy efter nermere Oplysninger til
JOHN BRATRUD. Thief River Falls, Mimi.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
New Crushing Plant
Gold Roads Mine Is
Soon To Be Operated

kingman, Ariz.. July S.-The new
crushing plant OF the Gold Roads mine,
owned by the United States Smelling,
Refining and Milling company, viii be
IN operation within a fe wdays, with
capacity Of 800 tons a day. A lease on
Tie old mill By the Gold ore company
has expired. and this plant is being
worked over. IL VIII handle the ores
rom the crushing plant by cyanide,
the pulp piped down a steep hillside.
A large amount of machinery has been
installed Including a power plant
and new compressor.
Under the management Of ID. r.
Muir, the company has been develop
ing its property for about a year and
mas blocked out large ore supply for
The mill A force or miners is work
ing on the west side Of the 500 level
hunting for a big vein that faulted in
that locality.
The mill is 10 handle I'd TO 100 tons
a CAY for the Gold ore. which is said
10 have a five foot ore body on the
800 level that samples SIS. Several
attachments on the Gold Ore have
been adjusted and work is proceeding.
Oatman district now is turning out
nearl yA600, 900 a month IN gold bull
lQui more than half Of it coming
from the United Eastern, which now is
N % A-L-5 Oh IT'S I-ElLA EehE41 -lsD LeeL
1elo wthe shaft collar.
At Cerbat. the Daiseu Mining com
pany has cleaned out and retimbered
the old Twins mine, and has in
stalled modern surface plant. High
Erale silver Ore-Is being taken from
the upper workings and shipments
have been started Developments is
10 the depth Of $50 feet. The main
owners within the company are IL 3
Dudley and g. S. Duschines. Of New
York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
ROAD
PLAN5APPR0VED
Dona Ana County Is Now
Expected to Raise Quota
to Build Highway.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. July S.-Word
has been received from Washington
that the proposed concrete road be-
tween here and Anthony has been
approved By authorities. It now re-
mains for the citizens Of the county
TO act in conjunction with the board
Of county commissioners TO make the
requisite financial arrangements 70
provide the share Of the funds which
must come from the county
The county must Iurn1sn one
fourth Of the total amount required
to build this road For every dollar
the county furnishes 81 viii be ad-
vanced BY the state and g BY the
federal government IL IS expected
that the citizens or the county VIII
readily respond, realizing the great
benefit Of a concrete road through
this county at only one-tourth OF the
Mrs. A. Daguerre. Of FL Paso, has
returned after a visit with her sister,
Airs. Fabian Garcia
H. Brook, county agent, is nome from
trip TO santa Fe-
The Boy Scouts and their scout
master. ID. T. r. Rice. have returned
from a camping expedition
Virginia Compton, granddaughter
OF MAJ. W. H Llewellyns entered the
Loretto academy this week
Sister Mary Linus superior OF L0-
retr0 academy, BlsDee, ArlZ.s ana
community, consisting Of ten sisters,
are spending their vacation at the
Loretto academy. Las Cruces
Sister II. Eulalia, directress OF Lo-
retto academy. who has been i'll at
Hotel Dieu, FL Paso, is improving
and hopes TO soon return 10 the
academy.
Red Cross activities are keeping up
to the mark in ais Cruces The work
continues Notwithstanding the warm
weather which is a proof Of the pa
tri0tic and self sacrificing spirit Of
the people