davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

being represented by active commit
tee are EaIloweIl. Piruston, Randolp,
and Rome. The program of work Is
arranged by each community COM
mittee and is based upon the needs
Of that particular locality.
The growth of the Farm Bu-eau
movement mas been nothing short Of
marvellous. Six years ago the pOJa-
20 growers Of Long Island first Great
ed this organization TO handle a Pc
culia- marketing situation Today
there are 1900 Farm Bureaus n the
country.
Maine 0rganized it's first Farm Bu-
reau in 1877 Today all counties but
one ara organized and that is n the
process of organization
A state Federation has heen
formed and recently National Fed
erarinn of all Farm Bureaus was
perfected. The value Of the organ
cation. mas been shown by the rapid
;rv witt, which il has grown. In
Keunebec county alone the first year
here were 1876 members. the second
YEAR a04, and now with III third year
JUS, beginning the membership Will
probably exceed 1900. Through this
organization it Is now possible 70
reach all towns and all people living
in them with the work that Is being
done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

Brunswick, Fen The schedule of
The Bowdoin college football team for
The season next fall WAS announced
today by Merritt I Wilson Of Sus-
sex. =. -, the manager.
The schedule which contains nine
dates. IS radically different from that
Of recent years. All the games
scheduled are with college teams, the
fort teams being left OF for the first
time IN years. The Maine serIes will
not close The schedule as usual.
there being two post series games.
one with West Point on Nov. Is and
tie other With Wesleyan On Nov 20.
Trinity college will come 10 Bruins
WICK for the first time in history.
Another new game is that WITH
7 Nj Q. A. college, which
opens the season.
The schedule IS as follows
Sept :5-Springfeid college al
Springfield, Mass.
Oct Tufts at Madfcrd. Mass
Oct g-Anherst al Amherst. Mass.
Oct 1s-Trinitv At Brunswick
Oct 2S-CoTby az WaterviIie
Oct 38-Bates a Lewiston.
Nov. s-Cniversity Of Maine al
Brunswick.
Nov. 13-West Point az West Point.
Nov. 2e-Wesleyan a. Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
Maine College Athletes
Score al 3. A. Meet

Boston Fen. The Hun-er Cup.
trophy ot one u the century-classic
indoor events. tonight became the per-
manent property of Joie " Ray,
doughty little runner Of the Illinois A
Z. Racing against a crack field. al
me annual games of the Boston Attn
ietir Association. Ray went 10 the front
and held his place 10 a sprinting i'm
lsh N time only one second behind
the record for the event Rays time
was minutes. 3 10 seconds
Maine colleges scored IN the following
events
Relay racs-Coiby tHalnes. Mayo
Perkins. Mercer, defeated Vermont
Stevens. Irons. Granger, Kibbe} anu
p. T. state eo'Cunnell. Chandler, Wes-
cutt and PihD; time. minutes. .. 20
seconds
New hampshire IMcKenn Baker
Melville. O'LeRry1. defeated Massachu-
sets Agricultural Sullivan. Gray.
Carleton. Dewing). Time. : minutes.
Is 40 seconds
66o-ya-d handicap. won By Stephen
Palmer. Bowdoin. 20 yards: second. D.
$. Caldwell. Boston A A. scratch
third. c. H NiccoI, Harvard. "A Yards
Time, minute. 80 Is seconds
Relay races:
Bowdpin (Awerill Goodwin. HINT.
Snit,ls, defeated Williams 6-oddinr
Crofts. Kellogg, Brown, and worces-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

Farmers Unions and ether 0rgantZa-
mons vas generously gwen. The
cflef difficulty with mis- plan seemed
to be that each We're properly con-
cert1ed with their own program and
only incidentally SO with the extern
sion program proposed.
IN either states The same r3-pe 81
work had been started and the Fed
esr-al Government had through the
Agricultural Extension Act OF 1914
made rhe continuation Of the work
possible. These states had organized
so-caIled Farm Bureaus through
which 70 conduct agricultural exren-
SION work This form or organiZa-
1inn was adopted IN Maine IN 1917,
Hancock county being the first 10
nave a Farm Bureau followed soon
after the nennebec.
The Farm Bureau might be com
pared 10. an active Chamber Of Com
MERGE serving The interests Of the
rural people much as a chamber
sors tile interests Of those living in
lt... CITY. Briefly described. II IS an
organization for the promotion and
r7i.otection Of agriculture or as one
has put il the county Farm Bureau
Is an institution for The develop
rnent Of a county program Of work In
:, agriculture and hQme econoI1acs and
aor fuoperating with state and gov
eminent agencies ii The. development
possible farm management ana
efficient. wholesome community LIE.
Ii is agricultural democracy
THE county agents are employees
of the College OF Agriculture and
work through The medium OF the
Farm Bureau which organizafaon de-
tsrm.nes what the work shall be,
4,.a.,, :, shau be done and where 1t is
10 ne conducted
Kenuebec county has an acfiNe nr-
gasization composed Of more than
1aao members and community COM
N, jr,e.s in % of the towns OF the
~ in the county The only towns not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
Rotary Club Entertains
District Gov ernor

A SpeClaI meeting Of the Ratarv
Club was held Saturday noon az the
Elm wood hotel for the purpose Of en-
terra1ntng II that time Charles W
Lovert of Lynn. district governor of
the organization. who was accom-
panied by Herbert c. Wilson Of wor-
cesrer, Mass. vice president Of the
Rotary Club of that city and mem
Der Of the governor council of the
International Association Of Rotary
Clubs. this being the official vista
tinn of the former
Mr.. LGvett addressed the club az
length. telling Of his visits IN the
performance Of his duty. Of what
Rotary Is and what Il stands for. He
has been travelling fur the past eight
months and said thar the best in the
world Of business is represented IN
the membership of the Rotary clubs.
That II Is the biggest. broadcast
most comprehensive cooperative
movement in the business world TO-
day.
He characterized Rotary as the
golden rule" organization. the Iiv-
ing of $3.50 life its principles.
nothing more or less than pure
Christianity which are now, always
have been and always VIII be the
governing force In all the world The
code of ethics of the organization.
anHlyzed. he said. means thai a Ro-
tariAn does not do right merely 10
preserve himself but because ne
would rather be destroyed than 70
lnJure or destroy another.
The speaker closed by saying,
You have often heard thar expires
sion of the boosters. You can never
have a real country here until we
have a few more funerals but say
unto Won. Il was not funerals which
were needed but the coming Of the
Rotary club and a fun realization of
all IL signifies. 1T institution which
tsncf1es mem to live rngether in
peace and harmony, and 10 work for
and with enc another in the upbuiid-
ing of their community that all may
share in fair and just proportion the
prugperify ufthe whole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
MADISON

wing 70 the blizzard Of Friday and
Saturday roads are blocked n al
directions II the vicinity Of Madison.
The Storm commenced early Thurs
day evening and by daylight Friday
morning there were y inches Of
heavy snow. The village Schoe' :
were closed for the day and but little
headway was made BY breaking out
teams until late Friday afternoon
when the sidewalks were partially
cleared. No freight trains arrived
during The day and the regular pas
senEer trains were hours laTe. SAT
urday morning there were several
INCHES Of light snow which was drift
ing badly.
81 L. Sander. who has been al home
for few days on account Of Illness.
returned Friday 10 Skowhegan. where
he is employed by the Central Maine
Power Co
Mr. Minnie Covley and daughter
left twcn Friday afternoon for their
cid home near Louisville. Ken. Mrs.
Cnviev has run a lodging house in
the Wentworth block for several
years. a
H L. Sawyer and family are con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
.aa3munGrnQrs-st

The store Is small wooden sr-uc
ture situated between the Puisife:-
brick block and The wanans Associ-
alton block. winch Is d wooden build
ing. TIE fire was discovered b.
Deputy Marshal Lessard VITO was
cCmInE down from the post office
when he saw lame and smoke COM
ing through The roof. He rushe..
down the Street 10 pull IN The alarm
at the corner of Temple and Main
streets. bur Was beaten tc ne box By
some Inar whom ne cid not reco--
nize
Assistant Fire Thlef Luke Ivers was
the first To enter the building and
maze his way 10 the attic where the
fire wcld conferred. W her he opened
the door from the stairway. winch u
SITUATED about Two thirds way To-
wards the back Of the store. into the
front attic. the place was q rearing
furnace with flames already taror-1
the roof The place was heav-4.
stocked with goods. boxes Of hosiery
and underwear being tightly packed
n with only a passage way between.
Walter wcAlarv wa.s directly be
hind Air. Ivers with a nozzle anc d
stream If water WIS poured into Tn.
flames immediately The night WIS
warm and still which made the fire
canger much lessened Tar II minutes
more headway would have made thp
saving Of big fra practically irnpos-
sibie
Hundreds Of gallons of water were
turned into the store and the stock
was thoroughly wet down. After the
all out alarm was sounded and the
water rurned on. the firenen went all
through the boxes in the attic search
ing for sruouideriag flames whicb
would spring NJ when exposed TO rse
air. They worked until about 13a-
clock
The roer of the building IL
therougiy charred. and flied with
kuies. No cause for the fire could b.
found The seat IF the Aarnes wa.-
no where near the chimney wnira
ran through the very hack part OF the
building, which Is heated by steam
The temperature of the weather
would not csin for overheaffng.
MI Vein the proprietor. did aot
leave the store till after 10 o'clock
and was at his home IN Spruce street
when the IRE alarm ring n. H
c1me down On being sent for hut
coriu gfs-e no idea as To now the fire
started. He stated that he did no;
snnw whether his loss was covered
by insurance or not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
Want Fernaid 70 Run

Washington. Feb Senator Bert
IL. Fernaia has been approached by
representatives af the grange. can
ners association and farmers. urg-
ing that they be allowed 10 present
his name as a Presidential candidate
al the Chicago convention. Senator
Fernaid said Saturday, that he is not
candidate. but he said II was true
that several delegations from the
west and middle west. representing
EARNING and business interests. had
called On him and urged him TO
stand. al the same time promising
I'm strong support from the organ
izations with which they are afiliat-
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
Suggestions

for the Improvement of your classified ad are
made by Journal Want Ad Taker with only one
purpose IN view,-to help you get better results.
The advertiser who insists that his ad shall be
printed lust Like / wrote it can't blame the
newspaper if he doesn't get any results from
his advertising. It takes good ad to get good
results. And nothing counts except results.
Let Journal Want Ad Taker help you write
your ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

Charles w Frost Of Riverside paased
away about SO Sunday evening AZ The
Lawrence House ON Grove street, where
he aad been passing the winter. He WAS
Il years of age
Fur ~ years Mr.. Frost was an The
r-uad, travelling for d wholesale drug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

v-a in kennebec Cuun-
he Farm Bureau IN
ii direction first began
49, THIS was the third
da4ue to receive such
Maine WIS the first stace
10 lake up dernonstl-a-
IS kind II is need
"a; few realized az thai
'-s ..1 arlry and demand
e Tor this type OF Elk
.s.- ~.
county agent worked
any ard all existing
'.'--~ E. GOING from place 70
Z, ruoosing the kinds Of
.H.d be done and the
Gud co them. This
uIted the amount Of
cr--ad the number of peo-
Id ne reached. The CO.
subordinate Oranges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

Canaan Grange held regular meet
ing Thursday evening. Jan- g. After
he opening session this lecturer prs-
sentsd n me program cunsisttng of
-ecitationa. music and sahlsAEx, zftar
which = pie social was held, the pies
going to the highest bidder: 80 was
rertsd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

FaSaaiboro Grange propose 20 oh
serve Feb. = as Educational day, At
which 4 number of prominent speakers
viii De present Members are reluested
q send material for the next Grunge
PAPER THE Patron which win be
4 Lincoln edition. 20 the edirr. Mrs
c. :. 7ope. m Pope avenue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS

owing TO rae storm the presentation
Of valley Farm at Cusnnoc Grange
haa has been postponed until Wed
nesf.ay evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

Gerard WEIGH. who Is employed IN
Skowhegan IN The development OF the
Central Maine Power Company, was
in the city Saturday for a short visit
AZ hla home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY

GOOD WAGES FOR home WGRh
We need you 10 make socks for US Oh
the fast. easily learned Au1o Anlt-t.i
Experience unnaCessary. We buN a.
fou can supply rs. Distance iIrfnatt-
RAJ Positively no cAnVassIng- Yarn
supplied. Partlc LARS - stamp. Dept
~ Z. Auto hrstter Co. Buffalo. y y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
WA1ERvIlLE

John Sherden. who has been n the
cIrv several days on business return
ed Saturday TO his home IN -Orner-
Vile, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
Business oppo~tuni.iss

house Ee is survived by two SONS. III
of New Z rk ana anot ne- son who lives
n Los Angeles. Cal.
The remains will De placed today
n The toInp 81 Nj Pleasant cernetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

Charles w. Lovett Of Lynn. Mass,
VINO was here Saturday IN his officlal
capacity as d-orict governor of
Rotary left m the afternoon for
Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
Men Wanted

n the CASCC TANNING COMPANY.
10. FOREST AVENI Z. P0ETI-ANf'.
MAINE On account OF labor truuDi.
unsettled workers ara wanted. G,ooa
nppur-unIrs- fur advancement for those
showing ability Aypl~ CASCU TAN
MING COMPANY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

FOR educational campaign on nation
ally advertised product with well
known concern. Must be willing t.
travel. Salary and expenses. Give
full eetais in FIRST letter. ". r.. SO
Ereen ST.. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
ROOMS AND BOARD

fined % their home on Middle street
win me grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pushey enter
tanned 4 large company OF friends
Friday evening in Union hail II d
wedding reception and dance = very
jolly time is reported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

ter 7olytechnic Lyman. Garter Hoa-,
EaiN. Time. 3 minutes -6 seconds.
Name castle. ROCK. lawrence,
P-ar.) defeated Tufts -Machla. Caf-ev,
Falion. Blair}. time ; minutes. i 80
seconds
Nile run handicap, won by Malcolm
X douglass. Phillips Exeter 80 Yards
SECOND. q. " Searnuns. Yale 80 yards
third. George T. Goodwin. B0wuoin 70
va-ciss. Time minutes. y - ser
onds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Houses FOR Sale 81
EOJSE-EooG S-roem GDe with - Of
an acre of land Big trade. pr e luw,
easy terms. Z. Z. Newoerr agency,
Augusta. Ne.
GARDINE ERR room ~ story house.
stable. shed, large garcien. furnace.
riect-ic lights Near cars and shoe
shops. Easy terms Mrs. John FENDER,
To- Northern Ave.
CA-.DINER-a stnrv mouse modern
cow an Snces. large garden plot. In
Guirt . Br-nswick avenue
YOC nay ne no late l. you don Z an
sw.r AZ once the Journal Want Ad
tina. interests you today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
BUSINESS SERVICE
s ussress Services Offered

EuEiress Services offered T4
EAS- SIDE Pl1ARMA- T-ag Cony St,
c : Sheldon. i'rup.. Will compound
-uur horse medicines accurately
EST Sill. Pharmacies Gerry St,
- ~ntIGun. Prop a. line up-Jo-
date tJu~ iocal0r especla4y appea.s
% rt.,'c- -;;Id-.
-CV1-hs East SIDE PHARMACY
Your 'pnon- connects with ours. We
ara listening We deliver free OF
charge K Cory 81 Tel GAM.
Va SEINl = r-Rough dry &c per pound.
no rough d,-v less : IN &c. Augusta
Steam laundry c.
----------
Insurance. -
COLD Observation-Disclosures brings dis
asrrous fires. Ara you fully protect:
ed: If not telephone III, MacDnher
FArr and Written.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
Make That Spare Room Earn Money This Winter. A

y-a o." ,~a7t ad. select ras
,,c.-esr 7n fror the list be-
III, sna 2none or senc 4 70
IL 9.~-ai 2efors 9 p NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Cemetery Let's. Monuments 6
" t1r sDr.ng, Edward Z Barker
am ST. ateyv.lle- Tel --i'-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-09

! Situations Hanted-Femaie Sc
HIGH SCHOOL GIRNvould Ike
place TO take care Of children or aged
LADY for board and room, n Augusta
So care journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-14
THE MOVING PICTURES

At the Eureka Theatre Sunday
evening. February Is, Mrs. Letting
wells Boots''-Constance Talmadge
is the star in this side-splitting COM
edy with every day situations. Is
your husband suspicious of your silk
slippers? Who buys your wife's slip
pers?
A Lloyd comic reel, ASK Father" /"
Wednesday evening, February Is
Brass Buttons" with William
Russell.
Friday evening. February 20, the
charming and versatile star, Norma
Talmadge, Will appear in THE New
Moon" story of Russia and fight
it's women are making for freedom.
The old moon looked down on a
scene of misery and despair, but the
New Moon" saw happiness and love.
-Adyt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-14
MONTH OF HOLIDAYS

This being leap year, with 29 days
in February. and coming in and go-
ing out on Sunday, makes FIVE Sab
baths for the month. Lincoln's birth
day falling on the 18th. Valentines
Day on the 18th, and Washington's
birthday on the 22nd. gives the short
est month an unusual amount of hol-
idays, or days to be observed.
AS time passes 1t is becoming more
and more custom of our people to
pay tributes of respect on the ami
versary of the birthdays of Washing
ton, the founder of our country, and
to our martyred President, Lincoln.
The young America of to-day is being
instilled with the principles of these
great men whose history and wonder
full achievements in making this a
free and Independent Nationis known
to all.
Valentines Day is sacred to the
memory of st. Valentine and of very
ancient origin. The custom of ex-
pressions of sentiment and alteration
on valentines dates back to remote
periods. A worn valentine yellow
with time often brings to the memory
of the recipient in old age the epi-
sodes and dreams, as it were of
their youth. Old traditions say that
this is mating time, and like the
season of Spring, when hearts turn
lightly to thoughts of love, St. Valen-
tines Day is looked upon as the day
for Cupid to pierce with his arrow
the heart of the one adored.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-14
RECENT SECRET CANYON
STRIKE SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Dan G. Kelly, who made the re-
cent strike in the Secret Canyon sec
tion of the Eureka district. was in
town yesterday and reports a fine
showing of mineral.
Kelly says he is now down about Z
feet on the ore body, which occurs
near q shale and limestone contact,
with some porphyry associated with
the material in the fissure, and that
the average values in five assays this
week we're 32 ounces of silver, 6 per
cent lead, and 50 gold. He is work
ing about 1900 feet south of the old
Monroe mine. a well known producer
of early days, and the indications are
that the same zone of fracturing ex-
tends into the Kelly claims.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-14
DEATH LOWERING NEAR

According to the Carson Appeal,
no hope is held out by physicians for
the recovery of Miss Emma Wander
leith, mention of whose serious ILL
ness at San Francisco was made in a
recent issue of the Sentinel" Miss
Vanderleith and her family were
former residents of Eureka, and old
friends here will be sorry to learn
that her days are numbered.
The Appeal states that Miss Van
derleith has not been we'll since an
attack of the flu last Winter, and
this condition was aggravated by a
severe cold she caught while at the
Coast this Summer. Like many 9TH
ers she overtaxed her strength with
war work and was not in physical
condition to throw off the effects of
the flu and throat trouble.
In December she had a nervous
breakdown which affected her heart
and her Reno physician advised a
change of climate and lower altitude
for a while. Taking Miss Ella Rookh
with her she went to San Francisco
and at first gained in health. She
was about to return home a month
ago when she had bad turn and the
doctors advised her going to a hos
pital. She did so and was again i'm
proving and had made plans to re-
turn to her home in Reno sometime
last week, when a change for the
worse again occurred and her broth
er was summoned to her bedside. He
will remain with her to the end.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-02-14
NEW COLD STRIKE
MADE IN THE CEDARS
Rich Float Found on Both Sides Of
Eureka Canyon Starts New Min
ing Excitement

Briefly speaking, what Is called the
Cedars is wide fan-shaped anticlinet
emanating from the north end OF
Prospect Mountain and radiating
from the famous
gradually widenir =
to the northwest ning
labyrinth of sms nd ra-
vines, cedar grow, -. glades,
all looking alike to tn aserage per-
son. Old residents OF Eureka recall
the fact that many prospectors in the
carly days brought in rich specimens
Of ore of a different character than
that produced by the mines of Ruby
and Adams Hill. After imbibing a
little and celebrating as the average
prospector did in those days. they
would try to return to the spot, but
could not find the place. This led to
the conclusion that they were work
ing the bartender for the drinks and
II became joke-small wonder. They
could not return to the present pros
pect as the country looked the Same
and was covered with a. wash Of ce-
mented limestone and quartzite bould-
ers.
In an interview with Clarence
johnson he moaestly stated "the boys
found it some time ago, meaning my
sons o. C. and Ted johnson, brought
Ia some of the rich float. and on max
sng an assay began systematic search
with the result that five cross frac-
lures were located. all highly miner
allied and producing different char
acter of ore; mostly hard carbon
ate with chloride of silver and a
higher value in gold than is usually
found in this camp. Samples assay
from 10 to 100 ounces silver, $40 to
$50 in gold, and to 80 per cent
lead. The same character of ore was
discovered by Charles Minoletti and
others on the east side of the railway.
Immediately rush was on and the
country is now located for miles,"
Mr.. Johnson further states that he
is negotiating for drill and system
attic prospecting will begin at once.
and he looks for mines to be opened
up that will eclipse anything ever
found in the Eureka district. and
ventures to say, in the State of Ne
vada.