davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-26
PARISH ROARD or Equal
IZERS STILL DtSl

The Parish Board of EqualizerS, com
nosed of Messrs. NJ. Q. ColIinSWorth'
Of Arcadia: ]. NJ Hill, Of RlngSold'
and J. D. ColwelI, of Brown, is still
in session, While reviewing the AS
sesSmcnts if it is found necessary to
raise the assessment of any taxpayer
a notice will be sent him. asking him
TO state why such raise should not b"
made. They will most likely be busy
for several dyas before the task be
fore them is completed.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-26

No. 5JS5, Third District Court, Bien,
vile Parish, La, II. c. Walker vs.
Mrs. A. ID. PCrritt.
BY virtue Of a writ Of lieri facias
issued on a final Judgment of the above
styled court, in said cause and to me
directed, | have seized and will sell at
public auction for cash according. tC
law at the principal front door Of the
court house of BienyilIe Parish, Louis
lana. at Arcadia, within legal public
sale hours on
Saturday, May 2Sth, 1921
Block "HN" and the improvements
thereon, according to the official plat OF
the Town of Gibsland, Bicnyille Par
ISL, Louisiana, subject to appraisc
ment.
Said property to be sold as belong
ing to the said defendant to pay and 50 (
iSfy the debt specified in said writ to
gether with interest, attorneys fees
and costs.
This Arcadia, La, April 18th, 1921.
J. Il. CURRIE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-26
SHERIFF SALE

W. NJ. Virgins VS.. Clarence Myers.
No. 12iS. Third Judicial DiStrlcD
Court. State Of Louisiana, Parish OF
HiCnVillc.
Under and by virtue of a writ OF
Execution issued from the above
named Honorable Court and to me
directed. | have seized and will Offer
for sale to the last and highest bidder
for cash. with the benefit or &p
praiScmcnt, at the principal FROM
door Of the Courthouse at Arcade
BionylIc Parish, La, within legal sale
hours on
Saturday. June 25th, 1921
the following described property, to
w.t.
SW II of wv #, Sec. 10 TIP. II n,
L. &. ".
The above described property SciZo"
as belonging to the defendant Clarence
Myers. ana will be sold to satisfy Salt
Wit Of Execution and all costs.
This the 17th. day Of May. 1921.
J. Il. CURRIE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-26
Saturday, May 2Sth, 1921
CONSTABLE SALE

State of Louisiana, Parish OF Bien
vile, End Justice of the Peace
Court, Ward 3, Campbell Mercantile
Co. vs.. II. c. Mullins.
Under and by virtue of a Writ of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23

On the afternoon of the seven
teenth day of March, 1921, Harry H
Blease, member of the Newbcrr}
South Carolina, bar, was Oh the
streets of Newberry pleasantly con-
versing with his associates and
friends. About eight O'Clock that
evening he was stricken with p~. ally
sis, and ere the midnight hour lad
struck, nature with some rudeness IN
her touch, but with soft and gentle
purpose, disengaged the vital cord,
and ne passed serenely to his final
rest on the other shore of that myste-
rious sea that never yet has borne
on any wave the image of homeward
sail" While ne had not been IN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23

small town and the ad&leSsee IS W>.!
known by al! the regular postal en-
p!oyecS. TIE parcel may have TO be
handled by temporary employee and
delay may result by reason of yoor
failure to give tie complete address.
Dent Use Z spool Of No. 50 spool
cotton o tie your parcel. y rope The
size oc your !i.t!c finger would answer
much better.
Don't address your Christmas posi-
card 20 Master John Doe, Newoerry,
s. {. Please remember that Master
John IS sinai! boy who resides with
his parent, w. Richard Dee S69
College street, Newocr:y, s. c.
Don't mail post cards bearing mica,
sand, glass c. similar substances IN
less they are enclosed IN sealed enveI-
opcs, postpaid , cents each. Las year
there were more than 2Go of such
cards that could not De delivered BE-
cause they did no, comply with the
postal law ii this expect.
Don't forget that ali parcels mus
bear The name and address OF the
sender as well as that Of the addEes-
see. :.
Don't forget that Uncle Sam viii
mot be responsible Cor the safe trans
mission and delivery of parcels unleS;
they or sent insured or c. 0. D., anc
even then. claims for indemnity VII
net be allowed in cases where 1t Is
ghown that reasonable care was moi
exercised by the sende" in preparing
parcels for safe transmission IN tA<
mails.
Don't forget that Uncle Sam eX
poets yea to do your part just th<
same as you expect him 20 do his.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
:nac!e Sam's Dents

D. wait until Friday or Satur-
day 10 NAL your Christmas parcels
but remember Christmas day IS cn
Sunday this year.
Doa't ,!Se ordinary rasrebcaPd box
es stga&sr hey are rot good contain
ers. Th2y vii! serve for light pack
ages : we'll made, properly wrapped
iea strong paper and tied with good
quality cord. TinScl cord, commonly
used in previous years, is not regarded
as being strong enough. Large or
heavy packages seldom carry to dest'-
nation in ordinary pasteboard boxes
unless the boxes are we'll filed and
wrapped carefully in several layers Of
strong, heavy paper and tied securely
with durable cord at Doth ends and
center, witt? cords tied together where
they cross. Corrugated pasteboard,
heavy pastcboard and wooden boxes
are recommended.
Don't use "holly" paper as wrap
per because plain white or manila
wrapping paper afford much better
space for the address. Where holly
paper is used it is advisable to wrap
the parcel again in PLAIN paper.
Don't attempt to use tissue paper
as an outside wrapper because your
postal employee will refuse to accept
the parcel fer mailing.
Don't use ordinary black pencil II
addressing parcels. Pen and ink,
plain heavy cc!orcd pencil or marking
pot and brush (for large parcels) are
preferable.
Don't emit the street address, box
number OF rural route number even
though the parcel is addressed to a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

against

.IItt!.t l.. Strauss. !GiI!Llll,
against
Dorc2 t. Sing2cy, Minnie Singley
McCartha, Maggie Singley, Willie
Sin yley, Bell Sngley, Leroy Sing
ley, Pearl SiGgley, Earl Singley
and Jefferson S!ngley, Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of the court
in tn above entitled action | will
sell at public auction at the court
house ii the town of NewDerry, in
the county and state aforesaid, on
TIE first Monday in January (sales.
day), 1922, with the legal hours Of
sale. the following described two
tracts of land. which said tracts are
described in the mortgages as fol-
lows:
sOne piece or tract or plantation
Of land situated. lying and being in
Newberry County and State of South
Carolina, containing seyenty-six acres
more or less, known as the Old Katie
place and bounded by lands Of NJ. L.
Kinard and lands Of j. N. Wheeler,
and lands of the estate Of G. c. De-
Walt and lands Of Margaret Bearde
and others" also
AL LItdH llSlS VI pdlSei VI ldio,
situate and lying IN the county and
State aforesaid, containing seventy
six acres, more or less, bounded by
lands Of Luther Kinard, Andrew Kin
ard, estate of J. H. Dominick and R.
L. Luther
Terms of Sale: One-half of the
purchase money to be paid in cash
and the balance in twelve months, the
credit portion to bear interest from
date of sale and until paid in full at
the rate Of eight per cent. per annum,
interest payable annually. The credit
portion to be secured by bond of
he purchaser and mortgage Of the
premises sold. The usual stipulation
to pay ten per cent. attorneys fees in
case it is placed in the hands of an at
torney for collection or suit. The
purchaser to pay for papers, revenue
stamps and recording same.
J. d. QUATTLEBAUM,
Master fo" >:,ewosrry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23

,hat the mortgagec snail be entitled
10 c.gn, per cent. interest on all
sums paid by him fer taxes in default
Of mortgag0r paying same. In case
purchaser shall fail to comply with his
bid for FIVE days the Master may re-
sell at purchasers risk. Purchaser
sha.i pay for drawing Of deeds and
mortgage. revenue stamps and for re-
cogu.Lg mortgage.
J. D. QEATTLEBAJM,
..Iastcr fCS Newberry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23

". South Carolina, pctic;oa.a= ;,&d
sad Scnocl d.s;ricc on the question Of
voting off The special tax 70" :~"l>1
ia said school dislr.Sg of seven nI.lS.
or the taxable property T;.;:l,c the
said district.
Now, therefore. We the uGGcrs:@a-
ed. composing the county board OF
education for Newbe!ry county, st2;"
Of South Carolina. do hereby o.dcr
! the board of trustees CT the Si!yrE-
street school district No. 5S 30 ho.d ~
election or tee said question Of vCtiNE
OF the said Spel ia! tax of seven mills
now levied on the p:ope!t.. II The sad
shall be held Al the store of J. n.
Nichols IN said school district No. IS.
en- Tuesday, January II, 1922, at
which said election the polls shall be
opened at I a. IL. and closed at p.
~.
The members Of the board Of truz-
ices Of SAID sehoU! district shall %c1
as managers Of said election. Only
such electors as reside in sa;G scho0!
t.S y ~ l!!t ~ XXI i iSSl. y! pc 81 81
property fer taxation, and WHO eXhic-
| !. their tax receipts and registration
certificates as required in general
elections. siIa!! be allowed to vote.
! Electors favoriNy the voting off Of
such tax shall cast ballot containing 2
the word Yes written OF printed
thereon, and each elector opposed TO
voting off said special tax Of seven
mills shall cast a ballot containing the
word "No' written or printed there
on.
Given under our hands ard seals
This the 18th day Of December. 1921.
! +. Fl. AULL, L. S.
0. B. CANNON. /. S.
J. B. HARLAN, /. S.
County Board of Education foH New
berry County, South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION IN SILVER
STREET SCHOOL DISTRICT
r,As IS

Whereas, o2ezfa:rd of the resident
electors ard laSe proportion Of the
resident f:ec-holaers Of the age OF
twenty-ore years, ii the SilVer:treet
school district No. 56 Of the county Of
Newberry, State CT South Carc!in&,
have filed petition with the county
board of education Of Newoerry coun-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRf.
~ COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
May Z HIM. Plaintiff.


willie D. Atwood and the Bank of
Carlisle, Defendants.
Pursuant TO an order = the courr
herein, | VIII sell = pune outcry, 10
the hignes. bidder, De4ore the Court
House doo., &t Newberry, s. c.,
within the legal hours of sale, on
Sa!csday in January, 1922. the follow
ing tract Of land, VIZ: Al! that tract
Of land in the County Of Newberry,
State Of South Carolina, containing
cne hundred and twenty-three nun
Grcdt1S 100.23) acres, mere or less,
bounded By lands OF Z. Il. Hipp, ":
.. Bundric:, }. c. Leitzsey, and
oters.
Terms Of Sale: Cne-half of the
purchase money TO be paid in casn,
credit portion 20 De due one year
fron day Of sale. to De secured by
bond Of purchaser and mortgage Of
premises sold, boEd 20 bear interest
from G&E CT sale, and until paid il
iuii, al he rate of eight PEI cent
per anHUn, interest to be paid an
nuai!y and If noc paid when due TO
become principal ANNUALLY ard bear
il. tcycsc al the rae Il eight per cent.
per @nnum until paid in full. The
BOND ait; !!cctgage s2sll contain the
Usual ter per cent. attorneys fee
clause in the evenc Of collection
through ar attorney or in case Of suit
or forevlo1a-e. Purchaser shall have
leave to anticipate credit portion. 1t
Sh&i! be provided in the mortgage
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
lara i. Cummings, plaintiff,
against
p Ca+-Jo>- IaSardar n . y

4. 3. Settler, Defendant.
Pursuant 10 All order il the a5ove
entitled action, ! viii sci! at public
auction at the court house, in the
town CT N>vbcrry, in the county ana
state aforc&aid, on the first Monday
in January, 1922 (saiesd&y}, within
he legal hours OF sale the following
described tracts Of land, to the high
est bidder:
All that certain tract, piece or par
eel of land, lying, being and situate
in township number three, county OF
NewberYy, state Of South Carolina,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
HARRY II. ELEASE

Tribute of respect paid by the New
berry, S. c., Bar association at the
December, 1921, term Of the court
at Newberry, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23
Tributes BY Newberry Bar
Association TO Deceased Members

good health for many months, yet his
early demise was not looked for and
It's announcement was 4 shock TO the
community. and forcibly reminded US
tth!,s.t there is but breath of air and
a beat of heart between this world
and the Eez; Truly,
s'Life treads on life and heart on
heart,
We press too close in church and
mart
To keep dream or grave apar,.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23

J. .. QUATTLEBAUN,
Master far NeWoerry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23

Don't forget that Uncle Sam eX-
poets yea to do your part just the
same as you expect him 20 do his.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13
The wounding of Jackson.

On May 2 and the battle of Chan
cellorsyille was fought and IL would
have been battle of triumph had IL
not been for the wounding unto death
of the immortal Jackson by mistake
of his own soldiers-men who would
gladly have died for their beloved
commander. On this field North Car
olina won undying fame, although she
paid for her glory by court.ng as her
own sons one-third of those slain.
The battle OF Ream's Station wac
one of the most brilliant OF the war
in many respects. Gen. Lee ordered
A. p. Hill to drive Gen. Hancock from
the fortified position which he had
gained. He tried to carry out the
command, but after two determined
and bloody assaults the attempt was
still failure. Then daring privates
under Cooke. McRae and Lane begged
to be led TO do what their comrades
had failed to do. Their officers con-
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13

..ua aa f s.atca. We ass,l p4!.
Hd he sa.a Aealt HSsG LIS psufeE
8. San iol Our tOe ~ Nhat 4 aan1ca
ha, elzzlld. ami that Il some poui-
uyuan would ltt Il be known thar ne
uaa a supply oi the latter he would
aase no trouble dlspOSin Of en- here.
Mr. ". J. Rowell OF Goose Greek
speut the week ead with re1lllNes and
Oid friends In the Baptist enufeh
community and took in the memorial
services sunday.
Mr.. {. :. Riner OF Lancaster coun-
IL spent saturday night with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Rincr. Mrs. Rineg has been right
sick for some time. but is thought TO
be improving at this writing.
The cotton market improves slow
ly. very SLOWLY Maybe when we get
a tarin on Egyptian cotton the price
OF ours viii 80 up. Everybody who
believes il Will. stand ON Your head
please till Ne count you
Ii We had a tarin on cotton aud
Eneland continues 10 run the price
GAin. prugram. even 10 the extent OF
tcshippiu. American cotton hack oy-
Sr ferichtns ~ both wa. in order
10 break die American market and
keep the prise doNu. how much would
sine pay American producers Tor their
cotton IN view ot tar f1el that she
world have 'hc tariu aaAl 10 paS
on eveiy bale she EiSh, want to ship
haek9
L,t,s remember thss cotton dealers
won't pay any oi taat tiN. neither
Nfll cotton spinners 1.ie cation pro
iugerS wiil lose the amnuat OF the tax
In the reduced price they viii get for
their prodrs6t. and the consumers OF
cotton goods h.ill pas q again TO the
mcacpOlists who work up tac cotton
into goods aud add tn tann they
didn't pay 10 TIE price nj the goods.
50 you see iis heads tScy win and
tails We lose e. her WAY yol look al il.
We heard a citizen OF jackson
township sa. a teN drs ago that we
had too many laws. and none OF them
had amy sense TO 'ela. He said We
ought to have one more session of the
legislature aud that that session
ought TO repeal every law on the
statute hoks and then adjourn. lock
the state house door. break the Ike!
OF IN the lock. place guard on tho
grounds with loaded guns with posi-
tive orders 10 shoot TO Kill ii any
darn fool attempted to open the
door and 20 in for the purpose of
making any more laws of the kind we
are now afflicted with We don't
know whether he would want a job as
one of the guard or not.
This community (Rehobethl was
visited by copious showers this morn
ing. also some hail. The stones were
small so far a. we saw and no dam
age. We think. resulted
Our small grain crops. those seeded
In the fall. are reaching maturity. and
old grain growers say they are poor
owing to the dry spring and the ex-
tensivc cool -Novus Homo
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13
North Carolina's Part IN the
Confederacy Is Graphically Told

al Confederate Memorial Exercises
utsdayD
ssuted and these fearless North Car
Olinians took the works. captured
cleo prisoners and Is pieces OF artil-
lery. aud this feat was accomplished
with only 1880 muskets in the charge.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13
Every Fifth Killed Around Hichmon'
Was u Tar Heel.

MANY thousands of North Caroli-
mas bravest and best dropped their
swords TO fight no more during the
seven days struggle around the Con-
federate capitol. Nnety-two regi-
ments constituted the divisions OF
Jackson. Longstreet. ID. II. and \. 7.
Hill--these were the forces that drove
the men in blue to their ships and 10
OF these regiments came from the
Land OF the Long Leaf Pine.
Mr.. Hill sums up our losses in that
terrible days struggle around Rich
mond. Every fifth Confederate
flag floated over North Carolina
bayonet: every fifth man who drop
ped gun in death was grieved for in
North Carolina home; Nearly every
fourth wounded man who limped TO
the wre.ched hospital in the rear or
was borne off in litter wore North
Carolina uniform. OF the bullets that
laid low l5.s49 Federal soldiers, ev-
cry fifth one was sped from a North
Carolina musket."
ON September 18th of the second
year of the war the bloodiest one-day
battle of the whole four years was
fought-the battle OF Sharpsburg. All
day long the two mighty armies strus-
gled to gain the advantage and when
twilight fell 1867 men who wore
the blue-and beside them 5000 OF
the choicest men who wore the grey
were still In death. All day long the
~" = Carolina uniform was seen
a.oa: the thinning ranks of Lees
army. At dawn with Jackson they
fought to the left; eventide found
them bravely standing their own
They died in piles to shatter Sed'
wick's attack and made forever fa-
nous the road in which they fought.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13
aRGoNNE HOTEL Is COMPLETED
II win Be Opened Tomorrow for Wis
itors Ia American Battlefield.

Paris. May l2-The French gov
etnment has completed the Argonne
Forest Hotel and the formal opening
will be on Wednesday, under the di-
rection Of the Minister of Public
Works. The hotel will meet the re-
ouirements Of many Americans who
visit one of the most important Amer
lean battlefelds. and 1t is within easy
distance of the great American Gene
terry at Romaene
The hotel is modern Ia every re-
spect. and was constructed from old
barracks used by the troops. Other
points along the front. such as YER
dun. Montfaueon and Rheims. are ac-
cessible by bus lines. and a regular
service has been established between
the Argonne and Paris.
The forest still shelters the dug
outs and camoufaged concentration
huts used by the French and later by
the American forces which took over
that sector
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13
JACKSON CITIZEN WOULD
CLOSE The STATE CAPITOL
His Ire Raised Over Fool l.s~S. He
NOuld Keep the Lawmakers Out
al the Point of tsuns.
COTTON TARIFF LOSING sCHEME

WaNhaw. MAY l9-COtion planters
have been busy again this week. The
Ions cold snap caused the seed 10 rol
an the ground. and whore they had
already germinated and come IN the
little plants died from exposure. Cot
ton requires summer weather. it's a
sun plant and cannot make up With
old man winter.
Nr. Tom Coan approached the writ
or few days ago and cnquired # We
knew that MaNhaw had heart.
Tberes a salesman in one of the
stor,, Of thar name. We told Ne had
,m.i Mr. Hart. TO which he replied
u one heart was all WaNhaw had.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
North Carolina. Union County.

North Carolina, Union County.
Having qualified as Executors ef
the Last viii and Testament Of l. A.
Honeycutt. deceased. this Is to notify
all persons having claims against his
estate to submit same. duly proven.
to the undersigned Executors at their
residence in Monroe. N. c.. on or be-
fore the 5th day OF April. 1922. or
this notice will be plead In bar OF any
recovery thereon.
Persons Indebted TO the estate OF
our testator are hereby notified and
requested to make prompt settlement
of the debts due by them.
Witness our hands. this the 9Th day
of April, 1921.
o. V. H0NEYCUTT.
NJ. d. HoNEYCUTT.
Executors.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13
CONGRESSMAN SLASHEs THROAT
William II. Frankhauser, of Third
Michigan District, Takes Life.


Congressman William II. Frank
hauser, SIS. of the third Michigan
district. committed suicide In san
atorium at aBttle Greek, Mich. the
other day by cutting his throat with
a razor. He was found in bath tub
by his attendant, some time after
slashing his throat. Dependency over
III health is believed TO have prompted
the act.
Mr.. Frankhauser. whose home was
in Hillsdale. was elected TO congress
last November TO succeed Representa-
tive ]. NJ. c. Smith. who retired. He
became III sometime after his election
and never had taken his seat In con
gress.
Mr.. Frankhauser was operated on
at the University of Michigan hospital
in Ann Arbor about two months ago
for removal Of gall stones. He came
to the sanitarium here May s.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13
Baby Dies After Swallowing Pain

Baby Dies After Swallowing Paint.
The two-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morgan. living near Car
thage. swallowed some paint Monday
afternoon. The child became deathly
sick at once, and Doctors Grier and
Watson were summoned. arriving
about one hour after the baby had
swallowed the paint. Measures were
taken to save the baby's life. but II
died in short time after terrible
suffering.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13

Like the foundation OF a building,
any philosophy can be undermined II
we dig deep enough.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13
Tba wnx NInst of L. DO.

The Way Most OF u DO.
Il believe in the constitution oi the
United states
Ever read it,
"No. but believe in II just the
same Detroit Free Press.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-08
COARSE GOLD
 ON BEDR0CK;
 WILBUR CREEK First Cleanup Is Reported from Recent Strike Tn
 Interior Alaska. OLDTIME MINER SAYS STRIKE IS GOOD ONE
Brooks Deserted-Even the Deputy United States Mar
 shal Joins Stampeders.
Especial to The Empire.)


 FAIRBANKS, Oct S.-Al Coslett pioneer merchant of Livengood, near Wilbur Creek, has sent the following to the News Miner:
 Brown and Patterson have cleaned up 1G0 feet of bedrock on the claim they bought for $l5,000, which was $1 ,OOO down. They took from this 20 ounces of coarse gold, which has been sent to Fairbanks by Frank Lawson.
 Brooks is deserted, the last man to leave there for the new Wilbur Creek strike being Deputy United States Marshal Miller, with one dog hitched to sled loaded with grub and powers of attorney.
 Cabins are being built from Dun can Creek to the mouth of Livengood but no other hole has yet been put to bedrock"
 Frank Lawson, who brought the gold from Wilbur Creek, from the Brown and Patterson cleanup. one of the most experienced miners in the camp. says that the strike looks good to him for continuous pay The character of the gold denotes per manency, he said