davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29
POLO REVIVAL DIES
BEFORE SCHEDULE IS
FINALLY AGREED UPON

The high cost OF obtaining good
players probably will kill an effort to
revive polo In Richmond this year.
George Brehm. president Of the City
Polo league. announced Monday that
failure Of a guarantee to four star
players Of the league Of SO . game.
had frustrated plans Of revival.
Negotiations for the formation Of
. league originally called for . 10
per cent division Of the total receipts
among the players. the remaining so
per cent to be the Coliseum's share.
Four players then demanded SO
game. This was accepted with the
understanding that II the 40 per cent
did not equal $40. the difference would
be made up by the Coliseum manage
ment- This arrangement was rescind-
ed.
All practice scheduled for this week
will; be called OF. It is probable that
Richmond team will meet teams
from other cities. A Richmond team
IL scheduled to play tho Firestone
quintet at Akron. Ohio. and January
and 4. 1t is quite probable that
the rubber makers will be brought to
this city for return game. A polo
team of Cleveland. also is asking for
game. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29
MANY PRAISE Offer !
OF new DICTIONARY

Distributing q new dictionary has
brought this paper many compliment
airy remarks. One subscriber who pre-
scented coupons Saturday for half a
dozen dictionaries for different en-
ployes and members Of his family,
said he deemed it necessary that a
dictionary should progress with the
language just as a newspaper does.
The world moves rapidly these days.
and only the New Universities is
apace with today's growth of the Ian
guage.
While readers are eager for the book
on account of its being authoritative
and complete, its absolute newness
appeals to thousands. 1t has been
many a long year since an actually
new dictionary was given to tho pub
lie. The new Universities Dictionary
is new in all the word implies-new in
contents, new in type, new in ar
rangements of helps to word study.
Particularly is 1t new in making the
study Of today's English easy for
young people who are so situated that
they cannot attend schools and OBJ
tain individual instruction. Unaided.
q young man or woman employed may
learn the correct use of the English of
modern business and society if they
but follow the directions of the great
university teachers whose articles on
STANDARD English" practical Syn
tax" (Which means: How to make
good sentences. punctuation and
Entomology" appear plainly written,
in simple English. in this book.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29
Ohio News Flashes

/. CLEVELAND 49, Joseph Massecissa.
% years old. police informer who
helped detectives in two recent MUIR
der cases, was shot and killed while
attending party at the home of
Biasca Strizza StriZza is being held
on a charge of murder.
DAYTON-More than 600 members
of the Miami Valley Optometrists' So
ciety will meet here December 81 and
January 1.
MIDDLETOWN- At a daybreak
breakfast in the Elks club. Chairman
!. w. Ash, of the American Jewish
Relief Campaign. announced that
subscriptions totahng $4,000 had been
received.
P HAMILTON-Polic are looking for
the thief who entered the bathroom of
the Champion Coated paper company.
!. and stole purse belonging to William
Finlay. which contained a valuable
ring and $40.
ALLIANCE-Bishop John w. Hamil-
ton, chancellor of the American Uni
versity. Washington D. c. spoke at the
dedication of the Morgan Memorial
q Chimes, in the First Methodist church.
bishop Hamilton, in his address. said
3fWar will be abandoned because war
never settled difficulties"
HAMILTON - Fred Reinhart, 20
years old was found dead at his home.
1903 Dixie highway. An autopsy
was ordered by the coroner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29
CALF. AUTHOR
SPEAKS PLAINLY
ABOUT Her CASE
Mrs. Mary Wilson Had Suf-
fered for Fifteen Long
Years Now Praises Tan
lac Highly.

One Of the features that distin-
cuisines Tanlac from all other pro-
prietary medicines is the large num-
Der of people, prominent in business
and professional life who everywhere
are giving 1t their unqualified indorse-
ment. Among the statements re-
ceived at the Tanlac Office is one in
particular that is bound to arouse
widespread interest throughout the
country, having been made by Mrs.
Mary r. Wilson. the well known
newspaper and magazine writer, living
at I'll West Ninth street, Los An
geles. Calf, author Of many short
stories published in various. maya
zines. In relating her experience
with Tanlac. Mrs. Wilson said:
LAS I have given a fair trial to
about every other medicine of the
kind on the market, feel that l am
qualified to state that Tanlac meets
my requirements in every respect and
has done me more good than any
other medicine l have ever taken.
II have lived In Los Angeles for
seventeen years." continued Mrs. Will
son, land for fifteen years suffered
more or less from indigestion. Dur
ing the past five years my condition
became much worse, gas forming on
my stomach soon after meals and
bloating me up disagreeably. causing
frequent spells Of nausea and severe
sick headaches, which made mo SO
nervous that I was totally untitled
for business. could eat no sweets,
acid fruit or vegetables, a. they
caused lamentations and q rising up
in my throat of q sour. acid fluid that
burned like lyc. suffered from an
awful pain right under my shoulder
blades and had no appetite to speak
of. My mouth was liberated, my
tongue was coated. l WIS badly con-
stipated and also suffered from rheO
that gave me many disagreeable
hour.
After reading the testimonials given
by others who had used Tanlac to
advantage, decided to try 1t. Before
l had finished my first bottle l had
improved SO much that I could eat
anything I pleased, with no bloating
from gas or other unpleasant symp-
|, fered from before. My appetite is
splendid now and calls for regular
meals and plenty of nutritious food.
l am simply getting on fine since
began taking Tanlac, and IL any one
wants to ask me any questions about
my improvement, let them call up
Broadway 1904. and shall take pleas
ure in answering them"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Glen
Thistlethwaite, in Greensboro by C.
D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr..
Dean House; In Pershing by Sourbeer
& Rodcnberg; in Centerville by Cen
terville Pharmacy, and in Milton by
w. L. Parkins.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29

spept Thursday with relatives in Rich
mond.. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bee.
son and children entertained with a
turkey dinner Thursday for Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Baldwin. Mrs. Viola
Wilcoxen. Miss Alta Wilcoxen, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Wilcoxen and daughter
Mildred were entertained with a turk.
ey dinner st the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Wilcoxen, of Richmond. . Z. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Clubcrtson is Wis.
iting friends near Scottsburg.. Mrs
Dora Yundt entertained Thursday fol-
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Yundt and Mrs
Frank Husson of Greensboro. While
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth
were visiting dt the home Of Mrs
Naomi Plankenforn. Thursday. Mr.
Hollingsworth ad slight stroke Of
paralysis. He Twas returned to his
home. The ORdcr Of I. o. o. F. met
Friday night at the hall for tho pur
pose Of transacting special business
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29
Hon Many Champs Viii Retain Their Cro1vns IN Io202
CHAMPIONS OF 1919

ATHLETICS (a aroundS. H. Thompson, Princeton Uni
versty. 49, ~.
AUTOMOBI ES-Leadng driver. Ralph De Palma
BASEBALL Worlds champions, Cincinnati; National
league CINCINNATI American league Chicago Champion baters
National league Eddie Roush Cncnnati American league
Cobb. Detroit
BASKETBALI-Penn
amateur Charles Osteritter nation
professional Ray Eaton national George Wiley
six-day winners, Goulet and Madden.
BILlLARDs-ls1, Willie Hoppe; 1872, Willie Hoppe; al,
billiards, Greenleaf; national amateur D.
Class G. Moon Jr Class c. J. Neustedt pocket billiards.
amateur H. Shoemaker; threecushion amateur A.
BOXING-Heavyweight, Jack Dempsey; mddleweght, Mike
ODowd weerweigh Jack Brtton; lightweight Benny
ards feathereight Johnny Kbane; bantamwegh Pete
man; hyweieht, Jimmy Wilde.
. CHESS. R. Capablanca; Triangular eague-C C.. N. Y
GOLFOpen championship W. Hagen; national profession
al champion M Barnes national amateur Heron;
national, Miss Alexa Stirling.
LAWN TENNIS-Nationa singles, w. M. Johnston; nat
ona doubtless E. Brooes and r. atterson of Australia jun
ior, Vincent Richards; boys, A. w. JONES'
PACINGSinge G.
RACQUETs- Professional, Walter Kinsela.
ROWING-Yae
COURT TENNIS Jay Could
MOTORCYCLE-Ray Wishaar.
Grand American Handicap, G. w. Lorimer, Troy, Ohio
SQUASH-Natona amateur, F. ". S. Hyde; professional
Walter A. Knsella.
THOROUGHBRED RACING Two-year-old, Man O. War;
threeyearold, Purchase all Cudge Leading jockey
Robinson
TROTTING- LOCKWOOD
WRESTLING Roman, Wladel Zbyszko catch-as.
catch-can, Joe Stecher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29
Celebrate Fifty-sixth
Wedding .Anniuersar)

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver S. Bond, <of
Toledo. Ohio, celebrated their fifty
sixth wedding anniversary in that
city on Dec. %. Mr.. Bond is a native
of Richmond, and in early days was a
traveller out of New York.
He came to Toledo when it was an
infant city. He arrived on a canal
packet from Cincinnati. Shortly
after arriving here Mr.. Bond opened
the first wholesale boot and shoe
business in Toledo. In 1871 he organ
lied the Merchants and Clerks Savings
bank and since 1883 has been president
of the bank.
They were married at the church Of
Incarnation in in New York city, De-
cember %, 1863. Practically all Of
their married life has been spent in
Toledo. Mrs. Bond was Miss Clara
Raymond of Cornwall-on the-Hudson.
NJ Y ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29
Earlham Basketball
Team Presents Class

Earlham basketball players will be
back from the Christmas holidays late
this week. The team will have only q
week to round into shape for the Rose
Poly game on January 8.
= In an appraisal of basketball teams,
critics pick Earlham as likely con-
tender for state honors. Wabash Is
picked as an easy choice for l. G.
"A. L, honors, with Earlham and Frank
lin on a par for the runner>up position.
Coach Move has one Of the heaviest
oufntets in the state, averaging TIC
pounds in gym togs. Lawler, who only
weighs about 140 pounds, Is the light
est man ON the team. Hall. running
mate for LAWYER hits the beam around
the $50 poun 7 mark. while Carey
weighs about 100 pounds. Cy Pitts
IAoor guard. tips the beam about e165
mark, while johnson, backyard. only
weighs about 200 pounds. This Is q
general average Of ITO pounds.
Considerable beef Is included In the
J subs for Hadley. Davis. Fades and
Raiford all weigh over 17b pounds
Fades weighs close to the zoo mark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29
'bfaroy Basketball Squad
Adds A Nesp Victim to List

Milroy high school basketball Quin.
tet added another victory to its NJ
ready long list, when Morristown was
defeated Is to 10 at Milroy, Saturday
The game was hard fought from start
to finish and it was only in the final
minutes that the issue was decided
The end Of the first half saw Milroy
leading IA to 8, but the visiting team
soon pushed up. Milroy put on steam
and grabbed lead that was never
overcome. Ritchey and Innis were
tho principal scorers for the winning
team and Jones showed the most
accurate goal shooting for the Morris
town quintet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29
INDOOR BASEBALL
Lid WILL POP OFF
IN Y GYM TONIGHT

Tonight win see the opening Of the
Indoor baseball seeson In Richmond.
with the Natco and swayne- Robinson
mines clashins in the Y. NJ. C. A. gym
nasium. The American Seeding Ma
chine and Starr Piano representatives
age booked for the second engagement.
Prospects point to SUCCESSFUL ses
son. Last year, with the Simpler
winning the championship. was con-
sidered the banner year. Eight teams
.were In the league. This year there
are twelve and ut least four more
could be, added. II floor space were
available.
Outdoor players take to the game.
AZ It puts them In trim for the great
American pastime.
Mondays scrap will see an exhibit
ton between four Of the strongest
teams. Both the Natco and Swayne
Robinson are capable Of putting up
an interesting argument. The real
scrap Of the evening, however, from
the standpoint Of the number of root
ers present, II promised by the Starr
A. 8. NJ. These concerns always have
been bitter athletic rivals.
\, . Hope 20 Get Even.
u The Sceders still nurse the bitter
dose of having the Saturday afternoon
league pennant snatched away from
them, and hope to stage comeback
by way of the indoor ball route. Ollie
Often, although he did not display
much pitching ability In the CONNER
! cial league last summer, IL considered
/. one Of the best indoor ball huriers n
the city. He will seen in the pitcher q
! box for the 9eedcrs. while Runnels.
nj 8. A. L. pitching fame. will receive
tho fast ones sent over by Often
= Either Mike Knott or VIII 6turm
will be on the firing line for the piano
makers, while Paul Vito will hold
down the receiving end Of. that nine.
Dick Zeyen will shoot 'em over for
the 8. r. outfit in the first engage
imeht, while either Spot Schepman or
Howard siekman will oppose him.
George Fine will be seen in the re-
ceiving capacity for the 8. r. crew.
The leagne plays on Monday. Wed
nesday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
Following is this weeks schedule:
Monday-Natco vs.. Swayne-Robinson;
Starr vs.. A. 8. NJ. Wednesday,
Wayne Works vs.. F.& N. Friday
X. D. Cabinet vs.. Atlas; Williams Fur
niture vs.. johnson Sheet Metal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29
TRI-couNTY FARM
INSTITUTE MEETS
AT BOSTON FRIDAY

BOSTON, Ind. Dec. ga two-iay
session will be held by the Tr-County
Farmers' Institute which convenes Fri
day and Saturday, Jan. 2 and 3, at the
high school here. Plans for the most
successful institute held have been
made. The program for the two days
follows:
Friday, January z.
Morning Session-9:30. Music; In.
vocation; Music. Madge Druley; 1000
Lecture, "Birds," Walter Ratliff; IL:
Lecture, "The Farmers Biggest Prob
lem" A. J. Swift; 1880. Announce
ment of committees; Music; 1900,
Dinner.
Afternoon Session - 1880, Music,
Bernice Beeson; Talk on Judging Seed
Corn, Union County Agent, NJ. A. Nye,
Discussion; 2:3O, First Vice-President
Farmers Federation, Everett Mcclure,
Discussion: Music.
Saturday, January 3.
Morning Session-9:3O. Music; In
vocation; Music, India Stanford; 10,
Today's Work, Individual and Com
munity, Mrs. E. X. Owens; Discussion,
Music, Roy qBenham; 11:0O. Lecture
Land Owner and Tenant" William
Madigan, Discussion; Report of Com.
mittees and Election of Officers; ~.
Dinner.
Afternoon Session - 1880, Music
Alice Eby; Lecture. Farm Partner
ship" Mrs. E. K. Owens, Discussion;
Music; $3.50, "Pork Production on the
Farm" William Madigan; Discussion;
Treasurer's Report; Music, Ralph
,, Kitchel.
Cash prizes will be awarded in all
contests. All exhibits must be in place
by 2 D. m, Fxiday. While school chill
dren will be free to enter the contest,
the other competitors will be asked
a membership fee. The list of prizes
and the awards follow: Corn. best ten
ears, first prize $3.50; second $1.00;
third Is cents; best single ear. first,
81: best half bushel, first, $50; sec
ond, 81; boy making best score Judg'
ing corn, first, $3.50; second. 81; third
Is cents.
Bread, best loaf (girls under 2o)
first, 81; second, Is. cents; third, "a
cents; best loaf (open to alb, first, rs
cents; second, so cents; third. 2s
| cents.
Embroidery, best piece (girls under
20), first, 81; second, Is cents; third
Is cents; best piece (open to alb
! first, Is cents; second. 80 cents; third
! Is cents.
Crochet work. best piece (girls un
der 20), first. 81; second. SO cents;
third, Is cents; best piece (opeu to
ALL, first, Is cents; second, so cents
third, Is cents.
r. The officers of the institute follow:
Chairman, Adam Ely; secretary, Mrs
Charles Endsley; treasurer, o. NJ
Whitmire; superintendent of Corn ex
| hibit, Charles L. Endsley; superintend
ents of Women's exhibit, Mrs. Lewis
Beeson and Mrs. Earl Larsh.
Dinner will be served by the GENE
| terry association. ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29

lean league batting race for the
twelfth season, stands out as the most
interesting featfn baseball next to the
miraculous work of the Reds. Eddie
Rousch won the National league hon
ors in batting. the second time for
Although the Australian tennis stars
Norman Brookes, Gerald Patterson
and their mates, made a creditable
showing in the tournaments in this
country last summer net fans really
expected them to eliminate Americas
stars in the singles championship
tourney. William Johnston and VIII
liam Tilden forestalled this by spec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29

Ed Pierce and family have moved
from the old Sullivan farm to Good.
wins Corner and will move to Chester
Shocks Tenant house as soon as It is
completed. Walter Finch will move to
the Eullivan Farm. 80. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tappen entertained number
of relatives and friends Christmas day
at turkey dinner. MIR. and Mrs.
John Dunbar were in Richmond, Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ramey, of
Smithfield. entertained their family to
dinner Christmas day.. .Kennie Boro-
ilaile went to Richmond to attend his
sisters wedding. which took place
last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29

parent disdain of the candidates for
mis- crown had created two impress.
sions. One was that pity kept him
from defending his title against
pygmies which he would annihilate
The other was that he was fair. fat
and forty. in no shape to fight and
leary of several brethren who sought
his championship tights.
The latter idea was correct, Demp-
sey knocked and beat him into a pulp
before the big fellow gave up.
New York sport 'scribss picked the
Giants-as usual-to cop the National
rag and Jawn McGraw's associates
spent large sobs Of money to come
through on the prediction. But Pat
Moran. discarded -.sby the Phjllies,
whipped troop Or Veterans and two
or thre young stars into shape and
went y. ough the league-and the best
the American league could offer.
The victory Of the veteran Jack
Britton over Ted Lewis, which gave
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29

Jack the welterweight title, goes neck
and neck with the feat of 8. Davidson
Heron in winning the. national anna
teau golf title in importance. Britton
assembled to the throne at a time
when most fighters are retiring from
the ring or living on their regulations.
The two had met a dozen or more
times and Lewis seemed to have bit
the edge. The decision bout, how
ever. gave Britton his chance.
Heron, at twenty-five, met the best
golfers the leading clubs of the coun-
try offered, and by playing brilliantly
through the field, won the golf crown.
Ty Cobb's, feat in winning the Amer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29
BY N. E. BROWN.

BY N. s, BROWN.
What does the new year hold for
the champions of 1919 in sport?
II any Of our well known Madame
De Palma Readers could tell exactly,
to the date. round or inning. there
wouldn't be much sport ahead for
fandom.
But the new year will have to be
an old humdinger to furnish more
thrills than the late 1919.
Two events in particular knocked
the eyes right out Of the fans the
easy victory Of Jack Dempsey in win
ming the heavyweight title from Jess
Willard and the double victory of the
Reds in coping the National league
and world pennants.
Dempsey had left string Of
Knocked out heavies behind him when
he tackled Jessica last July 4, but his
victory over the big gent was by no
means generally expected. Wizards
long absence from the ring and his ap-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29
Bloon,ingsport Church
Enjoys Christmas Day

BLOOMINGPORT. Ind, Dec. 90
The Christmas entertainment Of the
Bloomingport Sunday school, which
was in the nature of a social, was
held at the church Friday night, and
proved a most enjoyable affair.
A short program was offered, under
direction of Superintendent Newman.
assisted by Prof w. E. Wright. In the
fntermission, the school received a
Christmas treat consisting Of apples,
oranges. and homemade condies. a.
Two songs rendered by the primary
and junior classes, were appropriate.
Two solos by Price A. Engle, violinist.
were received with much applause and
a violin selection by David Isenbarger,
Of Richmond, accompanied on the or.
gan by his dughter-in-law, was a
pleasing offering. J. P. Wampler
played the banjo.
The Rev. v. Johnson delivered an
address,, taking as her subject, "The
Spirit of Santa Claus" A scripture
text contest between the mems and
women's Bible classes resulted in q
decided victory for tho women. The
knowledge of the origin of Christ.
mas coupled with the merry spirit
Of the time. made the occasion well
worth while.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison Reece and son Earl and
wife, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira johnson
and son Murray spent Christmas day
with. Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Hubbard and
daughter, near. Farmland. Forest
Newman and wife of Liberty was here
Christmas day. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Hockett and little dughter Of Win
chester, spent Christmas here with
Mrs. Hockett's parents. w. E.
Wright and family enjoyed a Christ
mas dinner with his mother, Mrs
Phoebe Wright. 4. i. j.. .Erastus Bales and
daughter, Mrs. Walter Steele, and
husband, of Wichita, Kan, who have
been visiting relatives here, left fol
their home Thursday. Mr.. Bales son
Frank accompanied them. He is SUI.
fering from tuberculosis. Miss Maude
DeBoy is spending the holidays in
Indianapolis the guest Of her cousin
Mrs. Luella Jackson. 81, U. Engle
and family of Winchester, spent Fri
day here with Mrs. Engle's parents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29
woRkMEN DIE IN CELLAR.

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Two work
men were scalded to death here yes
terday when they were trapped in q
cellar by a geyser of steam which
burst from an eight-inch pipe they
were repairing. The steam shot into
the street through a grating, forming
vapory pillar almost fifty feet in
height. "A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29

CAMBRIDGE CITY DEFEATS "Y"
Cambridge City Independents caus.
ed the downfall of the Richmond Y
team Saturday evening, by q score
of 40 to 80. Cambridge City probably
will play a return game, and the Y
basketeers are confident that the
score in games will be evened.
Winters, Cambridge City forward,
succeeded in making several freak
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29
Webst<r. Ind.

Albert Irwin, who is very i'll, is i'm
proving slowly. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
Culbertson entertained at Christmas
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Hiatt,
of Economy, Mrs. Matte Richie Of
Richmond, Mrs. Lxzie Jarrett and
daughter June. Of Hagerstown.. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Bond and children
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-29
GOLD RIDGE DISCOVERED.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-News was re-
Sceived here today of the discovery of a
6O-mile ridge of gold near Kalgoorlie,
in Western Australia. 1t is the long
est goid-bearinE formation ever found
in history. The new Klondike. al
ready is attracting prospectors from
all parts of the world. =. +