davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23

let the men alone: they will soon
be coming 10 un for adviccf'
A general review Of the history of
suffrage ia Washington and In the
United States wss gwen and discus.
sion as 20 which Of the two Old par.
Ties WAS responsible for the victory
~ the women brought many i'm.
promptu speakers 10 their feet 20 add
an opinion.
Some Of the speakers were. Or, as.
rah Kendall. Mrs. Libby Beach
Brown. Miss Adella Parker. Mrs. y.
-. Hughes. Mrs. NJ. H. IIarker, Mrs.
]. II. McndenhaIl. Mrs. Josephine
corllss Preston. Mrs. Lewis Hartley
Rogers. Mrs n Vance Christ. Fannie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
vXTH AT do YOU
" think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

n every time. Not until n n too
late do they realize the unhappy step
they have made. And since In order
10 perpetuate the rucc wr must have
the union OF the two ssxes Il IL high
tlns~ that the men Of the country
take a definite stand and force the
women to take their place and bar
some of the hsrtlshipH Ia this life.
A Halter OF WOMEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
SERGIO DI ZANCO
TO SING AT ARENA

Sergio di Zanco. noted operate
tenor, viii bc heard In Joint recital
with his wife--the pianist. EuRenia
di primo--at the Arena on the eve.
ming OF September 10. The concert
will be given under the local manage
rnent OF II. r scottHuntington hi
Zanco has sung with conspicuous
success In Milan and Rome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
Sufs Celebrate
Tennessee Victory

More than 200 persons. all hut u
very few OF them women, spent three
hours at the suffrage luncheon In the
Masonic elubrooms In the Arcade
building Saturday noon Mrs Ed
ward r. Flick. president of the WASH.
inston League Of Women Voters.
presided nj the meeting.
All speakers declared that the court
complications and the possibility Of
Tennessee changing her vote are not
matters 20 worry over al all. Mrs
Homer NJ. HIM. In her speech said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
YnAfia mNE Two pass 70 W9nan ean a1@n1 g ITS

Lcake- Cummings Mrs. II. NJ. Htry
ksr. Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis and
Mrs. s. l.. W. Clark.
Among the men present were John
A. Geliatiy. W. w. Beck and Gov
Louis ~ Hart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
GIRLS TO
EDIT PAPER

BEDFORD. N. INMATES Of the
State Reformatory for women will
be permitted TO start small news.
paper for publication Of news con
corning the institution and events
otltaide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23

crime. Since the Miller and Lorim~r
estates Join. | suppose you have
taken Katherine home a thousand
times In your life. Why should I
worry about the one thousa ndth and
first timer do not. Bob" lit
another cignrss. -Nevsr AGAIN.
Then l put all had TO say about
Bob and Katherine into plain words
--ail had been thinking befor. Bob
came home. I spoke without n sin.
gia tear. copied Boh's Geld man.
neri and when / had flnishod. rose
abruptly with:
Good night. Bob. IN see you nj
breakfast
And Mr.. Robert Lorfm~r. because
he didn't know what else to do. rose
as abruptly and left the room.
Then b went 10 sleep. ! was sur.
prised. IN the morning. TO find tina,
had had very comfortable sleep.
fTo be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23

This chdrnt-
ing afternoon
frock mould
readily catch
the eye. IL is
Fashioned Of
crepe dc chine
Ga golden
broWn). Both
the blouse top
and The skirt
are handsome
ly beaded.
Miiddy's
hat, which is a
little turbdn
affair. COM
posed Of silk
and strd ~,
features an
ostrich pom
pom loosely
caught on one
side.
Long fchite
glores--so
fashionable
NTH the short
sleeres--dnd
bFotH Toot
rear complete
the outfit.
We<ins sdsy's Fash.
ion--MLss ViIo
Mevsy. 90. s5rd.
Thursdays tssh-
ion--siiss Anna
Dickinson. .sit
Franklin ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
WhV ! Favor the Tindau Bill

favor garbage collection system provided by the ndar bill be-
aside the Japanese
Utica
Pocatelo Idaho; Providence r. L. Grand Rapids
of all the Massachusetts, St Joseph Mo-;
Los Wheeling other cities
where the Japanese question involved.
method in the East
The following from article written by him recently In
demand garbage hog feeding the
competition purchase Of this class OF food for
Investigation developed the fact that
under obligation at all times
dispose being why receive
from its disposal?
sanitary standpoint control the removal
the filthy and kinds of swi in
Of it by the city will bring, at
$4,000 $4,000
provide perfectly sanitary for its removal.
their
doing they actively in the
decided that all belongs
n
,
tn he ar
who the swinco nractR n
VIVA he andu
cue Seattle e 10 ~
a
Tndan
same
Tindanh rs than health
,crunx waste aerh
Gated ny the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
AGO TO TT AGAIN. DON'T GO
OUT or BUSINESS"

Would IL have been necessary to
tell white hog growers TO so To IL
AGAIN " the Japanese and the
Colegrovos hadn't driven them out
fret by unfair methods? Would
they be going out OF business " the
Colcgroves and their ilk would pre-
fer the white mans standard OF liy-
ing Ia that Of tho Oriental. tho
white mans wages, the white mans
cleanliness and sanitary conditions
To that of the Japancsef
"Go to It again." Mr.. colegrove
heRs.
To be his catspaw in his deals
with Japanese for higher swill
prices, A blind man could see
through Mr.. c. $. colegrovc's mo-
tives.
We submit that. after filling his
restaurants and surrounding himself
with Japanese so completely. Mr.. G.
S. Coiegrove might at least exhibit
his american preferred promulga-
ton by letting white man ride the
garbage wagon urmolested. surely,
one who so publicly proclaims him
self q patriot, q benofactor and phil
nnthropist does not also want to re-
tain forever the title OF Soattlc's
champion "GARDAGE CAN PROF
ITEEN."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
NATHANIEL R. WRITER'S
DIES At SUFFOLK HOME
prominently Identified With Nusi-
ness Interests and Member OF
Fraternal Organizations.

SUFFOLK. VA. Dec. d.--.Nathaniel
kiddick Withers. one os tho foremost
citiZens of this community. died to-
Jay at his homo. in Main street. Suf-
iolk. In the for;y-eighth year OF his
age
MT Withers Is the son of the late
austin {. Withers and Mrs. Missouri
Taylor Withers. He Is survived by
MS wifc. who was Tiss Rosa Ether
eoSe: three sons. Nathaniel IL. With
ers. Jr.. Melville withers and Robert
Withers. the latter L student at the
Virginia Military Institute: two
daughters, Misses Anna withers and
Mary Washington Wiihcrs; his moth
or. Mrs. Missouri W!,hors. and his
aunt. Miss Anna MARY Rlddlck. two
Sisters. Mrs. Arthur Woolford and
Mrs. Herbert Dardcn, and one broth
er. j. Thornton Withc-s. and Il num-
per or nicces ana ncphe"E
Prominent In Civic Life.
During his life in sunolk h" has
been member OF the city Counc!,
member oi the city sCAoO! board
chairman Of the city Democratic ..-
ccutivc committee. member of the dis
trict Democratic executive cOnIn!ttce.
re was a member also OF 81. PauVs
protestant Episcopal Church, OF mo
Masonic lodge and OF the orders of
Eiks ana Eagles.
ilc was animated WIKI the lc1Ii n =
bus in"ss interests Of tho CoInmunity.
ana was owner Of tae Suffolk ic"
plant and member 81 the firm Of
Bcnthal Peanut Picker Company.
He had interests In many other az
the businesses OF the city, ana was
hl"hys kcenly Interested In tn. prog
resa OF the city.
Graduate of Y. NJ. l.
ITO was a Er;aduat" " the Virginia
Military Institute. aud :ts i member
q! thc cat! schco! board cvlnc.d q.
Keen interest and activity In educa-
tionai affairs o; III. clty.
The funeral services "ill he held
monday afternoon at 2:20 O'clock con-
Quoted By Rev. j. Il. Coleman. rector
OF 81. Pauls Protestant Episcopal
Church. AT the residence In Main
street. lrtcrm"nt Will DE ,nndS In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Inc active pai!benrcrs Will be tho
following: Il NJ. g. oulinby. i g,
cause. Jr.. T. \. .ioilnIay. Harvey
NJ: Bu'ler, Or =. y cuusoy. g J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
SlNN FEM WILL EXECUTE
ALL TRAITORS TO IRELAND
Warming Is Issued by "frish Hrpub-
lican Army brigade iIcIduuur-
tcrs In UcIfast.'
[By Associated Press !

BELFAST. Dec. 4.--The Sim Fcin
has circulated Il proclamation
throughout the West and South Of
ireland declaring that those guilty
Of "treasonable conspiracy" VIII be
executed as traitors TO tho Irish re-
public. The proclamation reads:
Whereas. the Irish republic has
declared war on England. we hereby
give notice that any one guilty OF
reasonable conspiracy viii be shot
without warning as 4 traitor to the
republic"
Another warning has been issued
from the Irish Republican Army
Brigade Headquarters In Belfast" /,
says:
Notice is hereby given that any
persons who enlist in. or give any
assistance whatever. 10 the special
cons;abulary force being organized
BIZ he enemy viii DC regarded "a
traitors to the republic and viii! be
treated accordingly"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICES
AT $3.50 O'CLOCK TODAY
Elaborate Program Has ncrn Arr
ranged b. Richmond Lodge,

Richmond Lodge. No. IL, Rcncvo-
lent and rroi.ctiN" order OF Elks.
ut 3:30 o'clock at the Academy OF
Music. The exercises will be con-
Quoted by the officers of the lodge.
and an address viii be delivered by
NJ. J. Fulton. An elaborate musical
program has been arranged 10y FRO
fcssor Moses stein whose orchestra
viii present \ special number written
Tor the occasion.
\ large committee OF prominent
EikS Will act az q reception commit
tee and citizens generally WIFI be
welcomed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

HARRlSOEBrRG VA Dec. -
Mrs. Mary SandrldEc. wife OF t.. J..
SandrIde". aged -. died at her nom"
II :ar lhis ci.N Thursday evening. she
wt1 t4v YOUNGEST daughter Of Ii..u-
tgnar.t JOIN " Hughes. an officer IN
the Confederate Army. She i. sur-
vived by her husband, seven children,
Miss Leila a. George I Robert Wal
don John L.. James, Lyn"ool AMI
Ivan T.. Sandrihsc: one sister. Mrs.
George Il. Wyant, and three b-otnrrs,
j I. =. iiurh.s. J"hn r. f. Hughes
"ri Irtsnn j. ttid"r. and her mo k'-.
Mrs Katherine W crider. All OF
Rockingham County. Funeral ger
"I."s We're conducted this Afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Funeral services for Doris Sncad.
aged 3. daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Nash
+. Sncad. oil cartcrsYilic. Cumberland
County, who died yesterday morning
at 9.25 o'clock In 81. I;lizabcth's Hos
pital. VIII be conducted this morning
ut II O'Clock from the home in Car
trrsvillc. She Is survived by seven
sisters and four brothers. besides her
parents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Mrs. Eta Jones'.

CillNCOTEAGUE. Va Dec. A.
Mrs. Eta Jones of Lewcs. Dol. form
"rly OF Chincotcague died at her
nome on Wednesday foliowiI;; a long
ll!ncss. She was The daughter OF
William Timmons. OF Chincotcaeuc.
her husband. who survives her. being
ii coast Guard at Lew.s. Del. She
vas 80, years OF age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Burner WAS Il rnt!ve OF that county
ana lived all OF her life there. She
Was member OF the Woodstock
christian Church. from which her
funeral took place Thursday In adj.
uitl"n to her husband and daughter
mere Mrs turner has these children
living; Samuel Burner. Portland Me:
It'N. w. j. Burner. formerly q mis-
sionary In Cuba. now OF Eivrla Ohio.
hrs FRANK Ncttcr. wcstcrnport. Md
ana Mrs. Mary Didaw,ck. Woodstock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
tn, suecuu,b, 10 pneumonIn.

The funeral or August Hansen. aged
II. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. August Han
sen. OF lo2 West Broad Street. who
died yesterday morning at d O'Clock
after an Illness OF ton days Of pneu-
nionia. VIII be conducted from Bill
lcy's mortuary chapel this afternoon
mt o'clock. lie liz survived by his
parents, one sister. EstCi,c. and one
brother, Walter Hansen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Miss Gindy. Il. po,,,r,.

DANNILi.E. VA. Dec. s.--Miss
Year old daughter or Nr. and Mrs
w. ID. Powell. died this morning at
$50 o'clock following long Ill
ness. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon from her residence.
on West Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

street car came out second best fo,.
lowing an encounter with - Ford
last night. motor truck carrying D
gasoli IA" and oil for motoris,s whosS
are stranded and which performs ser
vice duty. collided on Main STREET. 4
".th u street car. Motornan - Els,
Dickersoa was Injured when the FRONT w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

vices were held from his late home
Thursday. conducted by Roy. r. X
cdell. oc i'unBOtcaguc. Burial was
ma,a In Mount Holly Cemetery. Be-
sides widow he is survived by iiyc
children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Iruncrnl Srr,Iccs To-day.

Funeral services for Miss Almin;nr
NJ. Alley. aged lG. who di.d Friday
afternoon In the home OF her father.
Walter l.. Alley. 40 Ninth Street
Road, viii be conducted this after
noon At 2;3o o'clock. Miss Alley IL
survived by her father. two brothers
and enc sister. Her mother died about
two years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
W. 4. Dni,ncy.

ISNCUBURG. VA. Dec. 4.--W a.
bhDncy. formerly manager o. the
Western Union Telegraph Company
here ai;G superintendent Of the orig
!n:tl fire alarm system here, died
Thursday at his HON" IN Hanover
County. He also member OF
the old Lynchburg Home Guard while
a resident here. His wife formerly
Miss EMILY Nelson. Of BEDFORD Cpua-
~. and several children survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Funeral OF Mr.. 4. II k,.u,,,

HRIHTDL. VA. Dec. Funcrnl
services for Mrs. l.. r. Kenny, Who
d!ed at her home In Bluunty!il. near
mere, were held today. intcrmcnt
was IN the Blountville CrmCicry. De.
ceased Is survived ny her husband.
t"o sonS-and one daughtcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
jaime. L.. clinton.

SANS. VA. DC. 4-Jni,lcs 4. I.la.
ton native OF SaNis. dlcd at MIS-
home on Fr!day last Fun.ri.I So:
vices were conducted by R.y :! /.
Hastings. IHterment VAS made in !;jl,s
cemetery. He Is survived by two
daughters ana fly" sons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

LfNCi!BCRG. VA. Dee. 4.-Joc, ~
Cawttorn. aged "a. an Appomrnnt,nx
county Confederate veteran, died al
lnc i*nchhGrg Hospital here t'.idnY
.h:Snt !"iIowInS an operation. His
houy was taken home for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

LiNCHHuRG. VA. Dec. flames
h!s hone here. Iie wus a uatIvn az
AIbemar!. county ana a farmer. A
nrotArT. J. l.. Spencer. OF Lynchburr
survives him :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
AIRS. Marlin nmrncr.

LYNCTIr;'RG. VA. Dec. i.-M-s
MARTHA burner. aged 6S wife 81 viii
iit,n I! EuTu"r. ard l~rihcr of Mrs.
Jos .pn 4. watson II Fri: city died
Tuesday righ' at her home in Shen-
i,nhOnh CWNNtN ~ iniiucnZn Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Dennis. ". g. Elan aud Wallace XII
by. All OF his men friends arc asked
to DC honorary pnllDclrcrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
John = L;nrlln.r

Is E1l.l.AR VA. Dec John &
Gardner died AT his HON. Ist,. -:
shortly after midnight. Funeral SER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

November Deaths In lin city.
LS NcHBURG. VA. Dec i-Thc
deaths her" during: November totaicd
twcnty-styen. reports of the welfare
department. OF the city shows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Ford BeStS Trolley.
DANNllLE. VA. Dec. i-FDr IN.
second tim. IN a Week. q D,uvili.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-31

Old and Respected Resident Unex-
Pectedly Passes Away at Her
Home Here Last Saturday

Mrs. Annie Phillips, who lived
alone in a little home on south Spring
street, was found dead about one o.
clock last Saturday afternoon. Harry
Father. while delivering groceries in
calling there made the discovery, and
at once informed the neighbors.
Her surroundings gave evidence of
her having been engaged in washing
some clothes when overcome, and in
falling backwards her head struck
is presumed inconsistencies fol
lowed, from which she never rallied.
She had been subject to fainting
spells since meeting with an injury
to her head in accidentally falling a
couple of years ago and was in poor
state of health and in advanced years.
For 40 years she had been a resi-
dent of Nevada, living about five
years at Sparks and coming from
there to Eureka. Since the death OF
her husband. Henry Phillips, she has
been variously employed in maintain
ing herself. She was faithful In the
performance of duty and her kind
ness of heart always prompted her
to do little acts of goodness and char
ity.
Her closest friends here know little
of her early life and of her immedi-
ate or surviving relatives. She was
a native of Ohio and 10 years, 7
months and 26 days of age.
The funeral was held from her
late home Sunday afternoon and the
services were conducted by w. r.
Reynolds, Mrs. Dan Nostrosa. Pauline
HUI and Stella Rogantini assisting
by singing the hymn, ASLEEP In
Jesus" The body was laid to rest
beside her late husband in the Eu-
reka cemetery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-31
DIAMOND VALLEY NOTES

James Romano and family are now
located at Oakland, California.
The Crofut Bros. have an interest
ing article in the January Comfort.
Edgar Sadler and Albino Romano
were business visitors in Eureka dur
ing the week.
Reinhold Sadler, the 11-year-old
son of Edgar Sadler, has trapped dur
ing the Winter 80 muskrats, for
which he received 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. johnson gave a
party to their neighbors in the valley
last Saturday evening. Dancing and
card games were enjoyed until IL
o'clock. The music for dancing was
furnished by their new Mandel talk
ing machine, which they purchased
recently. During the evening deli
cious refreshments were served and
all present spent a very enjoyable
evening. Those present were: Mrs
]. Flynn, Miss Catherine Flynn, JOS
eph Flynn, Mrs. Bailey. Wallace Bail
ey, Mrs. M. Eccles. John and Tom
Eccles, Miss Marion Earl, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Romano, Mr.. and Mrs. e
Sadler, and the host and hostess.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-31
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office Of the Recorder
Of Eureka County Up to
January 80, 1920

Notice of Location of the Sterling
claim in Secret Canyon district by
Will Loofbourrow. Recorded jan
uary 23.
Notices of Location of the Harris
Extension and Harris Extension No.
claims in Secret Canyon district by
w. K. Gray ct. al. Recorded jan
uary 81.
Notices of Location of the Hercules
Extension Nos. l., 2, 8, and Tip Top
claims in Mt. Hope district by Phil
Paroni, Ben Repetto and E. c. Morse.
Recorded January 27.
Notice of Location of the Hunch
claim in Eureka district by e. G. C.
Affranchino. Recorded Jan. 20.
Notice of Location of the Reno claim
in Secret Canyon district by E. G. C.
Affranchino. Recorded Jan. 80.
Location Certificates of the Dull
Pick Fraction claim~in Eureka dis
trict by Stanley Fine and Alden
Hicks. Recorded Jan. 27.
Location Certificates of the Dulcie
Arbor and Happy Jack claims in Eu-
reka district by Stanley Fine. Re-
corded Jan. 81.
Location Certificate of the Bull
whacker Fraction claim in Eureka
district by Lapsley w. Hope. Re-
corded Jan. 2S.
Stanley Fine to Jack Burns-Deed
to the Early Bird, Three Kings Frac-
tion, Happy Jack and Dulcie Arbor
claims in Eureka district. Consid-
Grafton $40. Recorded Jan. 2S.
ID. M. Broy and G.. L. Broy to Sum
nit Queen Mining Company-Deed
to l.. NJ. ]. lode claim in Eureka dis
trict. Consideration 81. Recorded
Januar 20.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-31
S|lVERADO MINE BONDED
Group Of Claims Including Mary.
land Mine, Rich Producer Of
Early Days, Optioned
This Week

The month of January has wit
messed a marked extension In the ex-
ploration and examination of old and
new mining locations in the Eureka
district. This has been due mainly
to the exceptionally fine weather dur
ing that time; the warm sunny days
melted the accumulated snow from
many Of the southern slopes and ex-
posing the surface for prospecting.
Ii has been many years since such
favorable conditions existed In mid
Winter. and outlying portions of the
district have been full OF men during
the month.
The Silverado mine, on which q
bond was taken this week by Joe
Sweet, lies about seven miles south
east of the town, and among other
claims comprises the old Maryland"
location. This mine was one Of the
earliest properties In the Eureka dis
trict and the richest of its ore can be
judged when 1t is stated that they
produced 100000 and shipped their
ore to Austin for treatment. AS the
freighting was done by bull teams 1t
cost $50 per ton for that item alone.
Treatment charges were $50 per ton,
and no lead was paid for, although
much of the ore was nearly pure ga
lena. Then too, IL the value of the
shipment ran over $500 per ton, only
so per cent of the silver values were
allowed.
The Maryland stope was worked
to depth of 500 feet, an irregular
body of ore three to nine feet thick,
from which only the highest grade
streaks were taken out. This ledge,
strongly prominent on the surface for
a distance of 500 feet beyond the old
workings, and several other lodges in
the group have yielded $500 900 from
ore smelted.
The claims are developed by two
tunnels, the upper one cutting the
vein at 130 feet, where it is stopped
to surface where very high grade
bodies were encountered. A new tun-
mel driven to cut the vein lao feet
below the upper tdnnel workings has
Just entered the ore, and drifting has
commenced. The vein here is two
feet wide, and numerous assays give
so to 40 per cent lead, and so to 110
ounces of silver per ton. Another
vein, recently discovered on the sur
face, and traced for quite a distance
gives assays from so to 100 dollars
in silver values alone. The forma-
tion is lower carboniferous lime
stone.
Sweet is a man OF wide experience
in mining, and is fully convinced that
ne will be able to demonstrate in
short time that this mine will pro-
duce more and better ore in the fu-
ture than it has in the past.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-31
EUREKA SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of the elementary
school is made up of those pupils who
have been neither absent nor tardy
during the month. who have IS In
department, so In scholarship. and
attendance perfect. This is the same
basis on which the honor roll during
previous years has been reckoned.
The following is the honor roll for
the month of January:
First Grade, Mabel Ahlers. Verna
Fine, Raymond Ganduglia, Ala n
Moore. Anna Loofbourrow.
Second Grade-Norma Estella.
Flora Evans. Goldie Hooper, Thelma
Lewis. Marie McNauehton. Angelo
Prina, Rosie Prina. Irene Rebaleati,
Wanda Spracklin. Rosie venturino.
ISABEL MERIALDO, Teacher
Third Grade-vera zadow, Breen
Spracklin, Raymond Rice.
Fourth Grade-Rosie Dixon, Frank
lin Lewis, Everett Ahlers. Dorothy
Romano. Marian valerga.
EILEEN BREEN. Teacher.
Fifth Grade-Viola Evans, Maud
Hunter, Ed Minoletti, Grace Moore,
Lena States.
Sixth Grade-Robert Davis. Orreil
Fletcher. Joy Loofbourrow, Laverne
Ahlers. Richmond Mann. Layerne
Ahler's name omitted from December
roll.
MRS. RUBY SIMONsEN. Teacher.
Seventh Grade-Joe Borgna, Fran
ces Bremenkampf. Thelma Romano.
Eighth Grade = Margaret Laird,
Mabel Moore. Thomas Pastorino, An
ME Pratt.
MRS. C. MacGILLIvRAY, Teacher.