davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
"HlD TO KILL HIM
OR Be KILLED.
Saltwater Ssndens Says He Car
Prove Self Defense In Slay-
mr. Affair On College
Campus

Saglawsser. May II EzsS " Gxr.
5en government ssuaezz n Okla
iss.ru. 4 ana VI. COLLEGE, vho shot
ana saaea Keckhnm Cobb. Ancthe-
ws- veteran. and snSant WAS ar
y l-rea here 9s7s "Wednesday cn y
charge IL -nrsIasE ana held aar IRE
j usna-y hearing. May sS Infal The
t<sa-anr. Gurann Cannon aaEag Tor
nag.
A suAvoena vss served during ~
aar en- fhe aS-vesr-nM wAag'N 81
gsasA arsr whnnn the rvs mscn are
sarrea to have qnarrcSea. c'nunsr
saan-nnv John vnmsAr declared MRS
g,rsh nsnsa Rrwesr nj the heArEns ssr
uuastsurang. Ths suappena was ss-
snea fn rrcrtr1 Mrs CspSs srrr.
laearanr saae csBtF scnur-uw fnr FarEa
Aanshar Ma with the body AZ Acs
husband
Rr0wn Npsre. attorney For ca-anr
declared snasr 4hSt ssvera2 witness
~ WI ~ yaaanced whe W.T. 5rorr
xsaar-rrt rnse sg seIt-dFF nse.
-4sss 70 Kam -srr
y Ind Is 2E him ne made rnt
AIN haa1r 9sssdun SID tn s1Hse-
rntrs ramn fus ~ Aas attorney
ssrraur Anu shree eaher stBassrf'
walked to uwn snsethsr Monday
sight. nrrorasnr So the stasemsrt
tx-s huu-s arssr Cosns WIS saaf i'
,vups bessn refused run ny fara
ware asAaFr
~srshS called me ons s5aAF Gen
anrss uz4mner puetea nHn as sAF rls
arne 1908 rna I was raane 10 aesT'
isgun pr ~ wruuld sEn ne. sad
wei. IL voH laM me nov ! cnn
.awn wun 1ng ahsn ! aurnsa sn sA'
lsaht- Aavs and ssksa 1hHsn what %
or rastv senasna me TO see
aswpsr. wAish ] dia"
SAFETY FIRST
" sEw q srn pn EraSA when We
vsrw tsIfsur. 80 ! rua 1he myself
.sT'nesaav cchh Aavin Can5ur Afsf
l were w1aksnr down ahs st-'ee1 tR'-
refasr CEshh mt anAd mH he Va
rs.nr fp raase me outside The taTE
3pna afn rr,e Tsanrfsn t-arf se meds-
zss fhs afTnas. End WREN hr saw 4
Was uHsaHss hs left
~roah Ent walked q NEiAe way
su-ther. uaaa we ws-s wSthin fTnF
.dow III nv raurnans hauss. Then
ID rah atgvupeH and sad Are Eun
ruanr with ne~ I reFaiHa- 10.
nm nrd.- Ther ccaa EHsd. Wei.
ieaH hsH Won nsw-- ant resshea sor
l8F gun
puret Cur r-s-Et
ase has asF hand nn = Hsssn
sanHsaa usans art sh1r ssiu4
MRS Cnssa read urrirsaas toanE-
4an,u tiant mean tao flll
Gordon. He wHsn4 eaiinE 10 sfoni
lan. EEs ffar naHn. tn make hin
Asnne 10 ma rid as,a1aEi1s sar some
saainr ~ other Mrs Cabs WIZ
unatea raEiwERr as SAYING ssn-'de's'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
GRAND gyzx CLAIMS
STUDENTS smMDEal

S;mEans wash, MaF aa --aus-
: GE-aa runs TsusE exss9 smnnr Fg,ut-
rps ts<hsrhnr1 Fan5ants fhrnsrh tbs
rEHser'itr ~ ths sapdsras ARE sssprs
rspraarh. 1lhp spsrsm Grand su-r tn-
srstiEatinr shs FEhptis taaRrs
7sTstneEdsF 5rns IN lsuErbr rsrar-
xn 4hs Era arr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

CAN'T AGREE on pF.os

London My zl-The Tezrs ror-
ruistns ef sAs Dali Dream his ssilra
e rearA hzsis fr- unity IN .Ae fsx-
isuns IN arsisnd, i ! repa-Ac i'm
c'sztrsl Nexs dsssafeh frau D@assn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

Psoar Calinh finds 1t mighty
hard 10 kasY ahe wolf from tire
Open Door.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

S1erp1ng en rhs rRs rs efrsn
1ht aEsieE WHY rf stripping uut
xd shas world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

far The AsrrsaEtsd F<Sssa
rvpska. snsss- Mrr 1z-z3eHTv
sf's~<rs were renersa prw fhs Etaaf
Esr nisht ~sh tbe <nosp3isn % fhr
xxinzn1 esu6 nix psa puu1sank ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

The masT daf31tsnl1 form Of
thrift rs saving III lmbrHlaa for a
rainy anr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

The RtrHrf lr tADdsaH1e AZ NOT
mn tina candid y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
T REL CkLES

DcMt -3ot 1New WITH ! Ntll. He-
racse Them Msth O.Aane--Dru5ie
S-rengfn.
Tfss preparation tQr TIE traasueni
os freekles ds nssaiFr SO saDressfas in
ra-novdng tre1lEles aEld rsgaag clear
bsaEiafmg EsolHpieKSan ihat il L. sold
rnser guarantee ro refund lhe nonEy
q II fails
Donf hide Frn fr'eckasss mndnr d
xel. etf Kn cHncs of OrAine and re-
rneze them Even tAe Ersz few ar
Tl5catSVns shcald show q wonderful
Improvement Ragne nf TIRE lighter
f-erksas vanishing entirely
Be sure Ia ask the druggist fw tfe
dcuaiie strength O1Asne. il Is this thsi
is SOLD en- the money -tsaxE guarantees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

F0R COUNTY ATTORNEY
AIner- " cinxsss,e. ~ Gutssre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

Indiana has exchanged a New
for Nh old Senz1kr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11
POLITICAL
announcements

The DIZZY Lender Is iulhnriaad 10
Knnns1nrs The 5oIiywarss eEDhadHtss
sr dskaEnlizss ssnfsres 1hHir xHnaiaarF
a,ea1r sufsem 10 the R1sinn xf the
August primary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-11

HicAs1rows ere xf7an nnlv
.lrfT
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-23
NOTES OF GAME

Wicke certainly had a flock of horse
shoes with him in the second game.
For a ball to bounce from a players
hands into those of a teammate for an
out only happens once in a blue moo
Bill Bal started the season much as
he did last year, without his batting
eye. He came back with a vengeance
a year ago and may be expected to
repeat this season.
The Wacs put up one of the gamest
battles ever seen OF a Maui diamond.
There was no doubt about that clout
of Coleman's it was a sure enough
homer.
Something went wrong with the
Wac coaching when "Mokihana" Bal
was caught between second and third
Leandro had to render a mighty
close decision when he called Foster
Robinson safe at the plate.
When the Japanese put over three
runs they made the grand stand sit
up ana take notice.
Baseball of the Wac-Haiku type
will keep the crowds going TO the Fair
Grounds.
The net was up before the grand
stand and seats behind it were safe
but not popular.
Moniz was cutting the orner of
the plate in fine shape until two men
were down inthe sixth. Then the
IIaikus found him.
Joe Silva was a given a warm hand
when he came to bat for the Chinese,
Wells Cummings had a busy day at
short and took eight of his ten chances
to assist.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-23

Inter-Island baseball, the first
gaes of 1922 are scheduled for Satur-
day and Sunday at Kahului. The
Hawaiian Pineapple Company's team
will occupy the visitors bench and re-
ports from Honolulu say that this
season they are a fine, fast heady,
strong going bunch that will give a
good account of themselves wherever
they may play. The picture shown
above shows they are a husky, fine
appearing lot and substantiates the ad-
vance reports of their prowess.
On Saturday the strong Haiku Team
present leaders in the Maui Senior
league will hold up the Valley Isles
reputation and on Sunday the visitors
will be called upon an All-Wailuku
bunch of stars.
Plans for the visit of the Honolulu
ball players are told in the following
letter:
Saturdays game will be called at
$3.50 and the Sunday game at 8 o'clock
"Mr. j. Garcia, Chairman
Athletic Committee, Maui County
Fair & Racing Assn.
Dear Sir:
81 wish to thank you for your letter
of May End addressed to Mr.. James
d. Dole, who is now on his way to
the Coast. In his absence l will
handle with you the arrangements for
the trip of our ball team on May Oath
to Maui.
you can count on our leaving Ho-
nolulu on the morning of May oath,
arriving at Lahaina that afternoon,
and unless you suggest otherwise, we
can stay there for the night. Instead
of making the trip up to the Crater
on Thursday, we would prefer to
make this trip after Sundays game,
leaving Thursday and Friday for
some of us would probably like to
see one or two %canneries. | make
this suggestion, as | find that it is
the opinion of most of the players
that they would not be able to give
you their best in a game on Saturday
after a trip to Haleakala. I suppose
few of them have ridden horses for
a long time (some not at all) and the
probability is that they would come
back too stiff to play up to their stan
dard on Saturday. By making the
trip after Sundays game, this would
not interfere with their playing and
would get US back in time for Mon
days night boat. | trust this will be
satisfactory.
For your information and such use
as you see fit, ] enclose a photo of
the team, together with a list of their
names, There will be Is in the team,
including the Manager, and the ma
nager's wife, Mrs. Levey, and myself
will also accompany them. In addi-
ton. two Of u foreman, M. Wilberts
and ]. s. Napier, are going along for
the trip on their own account, This
makes % in all. Will you kindly
make the necessary arrangements for
our accommodation, for which we will
stand ali expense.
yours Truly,
"E. B. McGHEE
Secretary to Jas d. DOLE"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-23
How They Stand

By a streak of consistent, hard well
placed safe hitting the Haikus in the
sixth inning of the first game Sunday
on the Fair Grounds diamond me a
rally by the Wacs which had tied the
score a few minutes before and gave
to them a well deserved victory in
one of the most holly contested
games seen on Maui. Four earned runs
were put across after two men were
down and the Wacs, though they game
ly continued their uphill battle against
big odds fell one short of the neces-
sary runs to put the game into extra
innings.
Attendance Sunday was almost
equal to the opening day of the
league and the class of ball shown
in the opener was of the sort to draw
fans to Kahului from a long distance.
In the second game the Chinese
made their first appearance and they
are a formidable bunch. They will,
however, have to travel faster than
they did Sunday to win from the Hal
kus or the Wacs. But it was their first
game and they may be looked to for
stronger showing as the season adj
vances.
The Asahis again showed the max
ings of a dangerous bunch and when
their other players return from school
in Honolulu, they will be a much more
difficult proposition.
Haikus Winning Rally
With two men down in the sixth
canto, two singles, two triples, and
the first full circuit clout of the sea
son, driven far out into left center by
Coleman. four earned runs came in,
winning the game for Haiku.
The streak of consistent hard hit
ting by the Haiku batters won for
them a well earned victory after the
Wacs, first at bat, had in the same
inning overcome a two run lead and
tied the score. Moniz, the Wacs
twirie. was in fine form for five inn
ings and with the exception Of the
sixth frame after which he was re-
l;evcd by Kane, pitched almost al
tight ball. ~YamamOto, occupying tho
slab for Haiku was invincible
up to the fifth inning but got into
hot water in hat frame. Good sup
port pulled him out of several holes.
In the eight and ninth inning the
Wacs twice threatened to tie again.
Waiwaiole, batting for AhSam when
two were out in the last inning drove
out a three basehit to center field
scoring Kane but with the n run
needed to tie the score, the pinch
hitter trippled and fell on the path
while going to third and was trapped
between the sacks.
Chinese Win
Three runs in the fifth inning,
brought in by a single and four errors
gave the Chinese a commanding lead
over the Asahi nine. The Japanese
team startled rallys in the seventh
and ninth innings but both were too
short lived to be effective. wick
Kee," pitching for the Chinese allow,
ad pina bitc hut Sant & ACahi battpTS
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-23
Haikus and Chinese Take
Games; Wacs Fight Hard
Four Earned Runs in Sixth Prove Too Long Lead far George
Cummings Men to Overcome; Chinese Team Locks Fast
And Hits Too Hard for Asahis

to the bench via the S. o. route. The
Chinese gathered 13 safe bingles
from Wada's delivery, he tanning six.
"Wah Dee" started things on the re
ceiving end for Bill Engles gang, but
was forced out of the game in the
first with an injured hand. Kalua
finished the game at the backstops
n,rst;,,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-23

doubled and scored when Yoshida
erred on the return from left field
Wicke safe on Yanagi's error. All
Leong singled and took second on Wa
tanabe's error, Wicke scored. Silva
safe on felders choice, All Leong out
at third. Shin out at first.
Asahi scored in the seventh when
Yemoto was hit by pitcher, stole sec
ond and scored on M~asaichi's single.
One more tally came in the ninth.
Masaichi tripled and scored on Wata-
nabe's single.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-23

NUTW1TTdTy MUS. NdodT-
Chi, Enos, All Leong; two-base hits:
d. Yanagi, Nakamura, Haake, Akina;
sacrifice hits: Nakamura, Watanabe,
Wicke; stolen bases: Nakamura, Ye-
motto, 3; Tomoka l, Wada l, Silva 2,
Shin 3, Haake /, Kalua l, Akina !,
Wicke 3; hit by pitcher: YemotO, Sill
va, Haake; bases on balls; off Wada
/; Wicke 8; struck out: by Wada 6;
by Wicke s.; passed balls: Yemoto l,
Kalua 2; Umpires: Leandro and Ben
ton; Time of game . hrs. 5 min;
Scorer: Xavier.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15
UNIVERSAL COOPERATIVE
BROTHERHOOD ORGANIZES
COUNCIL In LOS ANGELES

Wednesday night, March %, Los
Angeles Council of the U. c. B. was
organized with membership of thirty,
and with good prospects of increasing
this number to hundred during the
month Of April, and eventually into
several hundreds.
Great interest has been shown in the
southern metropolis, and there is eve
ry reason to believe that the new coun-
Gil will be exceptionally strong. 1t is
fortunate in being started by group
who understand very thoroughly the
principles of cooperation, and who
want to build up the educational and
entertainment features.
A corps of organizers is being train
ed to go into the field and establish
other councils as we'll as to increase
the membership of the first council in
the southern part of the state.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15

By Robert X. Williams, D. C., Ph. c.

/ the woods at the first breath Of spring.
Some such exodus is needed in New
York. Apartments that rented former
| " at $35 are now renting at $50;
those at $50 and $50 now being $t56
and $l75. Wages have not advanced
IN commensurate measure. 1t is re-
markable how people can continue to
pay such rents, but they do.
1888
1t is figured that 1855 is neces-
sary for each worker to earn each year
to keep the average family. If the
foregoing figures are necessary how it
il possible for the thousands to live
who are certainly not making half this
suma
1893
The Bohemian twins, joined together
from the first lumbar to base of sac
rum, Rosa and Josefa Black, are dead.
The expected operation to preserve the
life Of one was not performed owing
TO the brothers objections. Whether
it would have been successful is more
than probIematical. While each had
individual organs, there was but one
anal tract.
They left 100000. The law, by
lawyers, is not satisfied that they are
two separate entities, and great deal
of research, precedents, ETC., will have
to be looked up before determining
how much the I2-year-old son will re-
ceive out of the estate. Even the mo-
therhood of the boy is being brought
into doubt-the abstruse question as
to which one was the mother, or if
either was capable Of being mother
is to be settled legally. Precedents
must be looked up, tho this is the first
in recorded history, whether a living
issue came from such twin.
$3.50
Business is not yet settled. Some of
the bigger New York hotels are adver-
Using for patronage, and the rates
have reached almost pre-war basis. |
When retailers of goods and services
know that wages have been reduced |
and more men out of work than sever
al months ago, prosperity Of temper
airy nature will return.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA WANTS
LOCAL COUNCIL OF U. C. B

Howard Whaite and others in San
Jose have taken the initiative in form
ing local council, and Organizer Al
anson Sessions is assisting in getting
enough members to form local coun-
Gil in the prune capital.
Those taking the lead in San Jose
are seasoned workers for the cooper
alive commonwealth, and understand
the plans and purposes of the u. c.
B. thoroughly. The necessity of edu-
eating before anything else can be
done, is realized, and it is apparent
that the San Jose council will be high
ly constructive.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15
What Is a
Cooperative
Farm :?
The Lno Cooperative Colony has for advertised COOPER
ALIVE FARMS for sale
WHAT ARE THESE COOPERATIVE FAFMs2
WHY DO THEY SELL INDIVIDUAL COOPERATIVE FARMsa
MnIA1rr cn-r1r-, 1r-rrr-n
WHAT DO THEY DO WITH THE MONEY!

Cooperative Farm offered by the uano Cooperative Colony
suit of who believes cooperation yet training
personal excludes him from the possibility of successfully
operating with his fellows cooperative. covew community
On Cooperative Farm he his farm his stock tools and
eng ese just if he other farm The differences favor
of Lano Cooperative Farm He has the social life the Colony which
large factor making farm life attractive. This social life him
nothing and includes pictures dances lectures well the
acquaintance hundreds of owtmkers and sympathetic
He also has the benefits of cooperative buying he may buy
Colony Store the the coonst price
chnery, tools feed farmer many dollars which
would ordinarily to the mddemen.
Cooperative Farmer also has the benefit Of the Colony selling or
gnaon, should he have products dispose Colony buy
whole of certain kinds such broom peanuts produce
which the Colony uses in its industries.
In the of the education children cooperative farmer
has superior facilities Away the domination of capitalist IDEAS the
Lano system of education entirely different Instead of examining
The cd head devised thus allow him to
develop naturally what already him. splendid reason why
Cooperative Farms to be desired
WHY DOES THE COLONY SELL INDIVIDUAL FARMS7
As stated above that co-operators like
everything collectively they prefer their own land Another rea-
that the Lano Colony has contracted for 10000 land much
than they for The Colony up
section of the for help thousands exploited
workers farm with little expense they forever be free
from and hunger this very acreage is sufficient to
feed family = il being done on five and less.
Another that the people Colony able to put on
the land here the larger and greater be success the Colony
What does the Colony do with the money!
Every of land sold goes into the institution for advancing the in
uSuS ana 4here no profit to be dividend stock
holders Every earned by the Colony the move
ment to spread the idea of colony cooperation.
YOU SHOULD BUY A COOPERATIVE FARA-IF-
If you believe cooperation but would rather complete
collective ownership Of things used by all
If you want to live with or near coopeators-
IF desire the social advantages of cooperative
colony
If constituted that you congenial to the
Lano Colony but want to learn and become good oopeor
then, buy small COOPERATIVE Farm Lano Cooperative
Colony.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15
$500 an Acre

is said that and his family live five Many
doing But twenty better what can be done on
acres!
Twenty a $l5 IS only $500
Have heard of better way economic eedom7
No rent profit foods and little clothes needed owing climate
No coal strike bother where there worlds of pine wood
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15
EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY

IA FREE EARTH--The Abolition Of
Privilege through Workers Money. No other
paper goes tso thoroughly into this subject as
does TIE EQUITIST.
Says the secretary Of The Llano Publica-
hons: We like your paper very much; we are
heartily in sympathy with its policy, and we
wish there were more ike it.
Published weekly; $lO0 year; $I.50
outside the United States.
THE EQUITIST
Bay View Skagit Co., Wash.
(By The Federated Press)
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15
Announcements

Sunday.
Choir Practice, $50 am.
Esperanto, loo am.
Mental Science Study. $50 pm.
Program at Theater, 500 pm.
Monday =
Children's Mental Science Class
at $50 p. m.
Orchestra practice. 500 pm
Tuesday.
Gard Party, ZOO pm.
Wednesday.
Music Classes: Wind instruments
$50; Strings, 700; Vocal.
g.: pm.
Thursday.
Esperanto, $50 pm.
Psychological Meeting, 7:30 pm.
Friday. -.
Night School, $50.
Agricultural Class, 7:45.
Saturday.
Dancing class. 7:3O pm.
Dancing, $3.50 to 1880.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15
The Fret Stock-Raising
Colony
OF Fret. STATE LINE, MISS.
is "A COOPERATIVE
ORGANIZATION

Preparing for Agriculture, Horticul-
ture. Manufacturing. Stock-Raising,
Merchandising, operation Of restaur-
ants. hotels, Libraries and places Of
amusement. And on Loans Of $l.O0
81 more, we will pay s per cent per
annnm. Interest payable semi-annu-
ally. Object: For securing livestock
and machinery for the employment Of
Labor All transactions between mem
mers conducted by the Labor Exchange
Check system. 235p
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15

Your attention is drawn to the am
noiinesment Of the rebuilding of Llano
% another page. Here is the oppOr-
ssiniiy you have been looking for. Turn
Is It now
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15
A Cooperative Farm Offers
Economic Freedom

Write uano Cooperative Colony for more particulars or BET
ter STILL and spend vacation here and the your
self It only dollar day stay the Colony hotel and
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-15

Llano Cooperative Colony
eesviIle Louisiana
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
! FIELD DAY OF MAINE
| GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
At LEWISTON-AURURk

Freeman +. Burr. acting state
Geologist and George G. Danforth Of
this city We're in attendance Friday
at the first field day Of the newly or
ganized State Geological society at
Lewiston and Auburn. The get
! Scther of biologists of the state
proved most Interesting and enjoy
able and was featured by an automo-
bile trip to Nit. ,Apitite where the en-
tire party WAS very enthusiastic over
what they saw in the mines.
Other members of the party who
made the trip were: Professor VIII
! liam North Rice OF Wesleyan I'ni-
vcrsity, Niddlctown, Conn; Miss I.
NJ. Compton, Casco; Mrs. L. T.. Cur
tis, Flecport: Mrs. c. T.. Randall,
EreCport; Miss Louise Curtis, Free
port; Mrs. kay Randall, Peabody.
Mass: William p. Damon. Auburn !;
\. Il. Tracy, Auburn: Charles Marble.
Eidlonviile; Martin Keith. \. n.
GreCnlaW, Auburn; l.. c. Batcinan
Lewiston.
The first visit was made to the
great quarry of the Mt. Apititc Min
ing Company owned principally by
II. n. Greenlaw. where felGspar may
be called the leading feature but
where hundreds of pockets" have
! been uncovered and tourmalincs,
| beyGl. clcveite and other gem stones
! have been taken in large quantities.
| The quarry is huge affair and has
been worked for IS consecutive yc5rs
by Martin Keith to supply the gems
cut in his studio.
The two hours passed on Mt. Api-
tite We're full Of interest and many
| fine cabinet specimens Were collect
ed. The Feldspar company mine and
the Keith property were also visited.
The mine of Keith and Kelly, one
mile away, was visited after the
| lunch hour. This has been one of
| the rich mines on the other side of
| the mountain, but has not been
worked much during the present sea-
son. This is directly in the phlemg-
attic stratum and has always been a
great producer of tourmalineS, per-
haps as much as any other mine in
Maine. The party then went to the
cinnamon garnet mine of Edwin H..
| Hackett. That there are valuable
pockets in this field was the universal
judgment of the scientists in the
party. There is much of the CHINA
mon garnet in the state House mu-
scum that came from this mine.