davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

ON recently patented key chain
90 number Of small rings Of different
Duiors To- aid IN the selection Of most
Frequently used KEYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

Tho young lady uuross tho way
says her father is nwlully modest
aud mover boasts about his money
and sho overheard him say that hc
had had his property appraised for
taxation at less than hale it, value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Club EUents
81. PatrIcks nnmcc.

Members Of the knights OF Co
iumbus win be hosts to q dance on
the evening OF st. ratricks day in
convention hail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

See the Ola Camp Grounds rag,
eant.--Adycrtis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Today's Soccer and
Where 1t Is PLaYed
INTER-C1TY GAME
Montclair at Ienn Schuylkll River Field.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

INTER-C1TS GAME
Montca,r at Penn schuylklll River Field.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Paterson +. G. at Philadelphia F. c..
New York f. {. at ]. and p. Coats.
Pawtucket. r. I.
ALLIED LEAGUE
First Dlvis!on-Section A
Haywood at West Philadelphia. Forty.
ninth md Spruce streets.
erans. Thirty-nfth street and Queen lane
Barney Ernst at Fairvlew. Fairvlew. n. j.
First INSTRUMENTATION
Centennial at Hibcrn,ans. Fourth and
w. FaiFSjil q, Gordon F.od Club. I and
% | s.eons nss ssla.s ,,1.s. rs;.an
Second Division
DeFnul at wissinon1inE. Pennsylva MIA
-. Pacthorp at Sunshine. Mascher ana
clover at Lighthouse. Front street and
Thriy.sSth Ward at st, Loo. Stat. road
D,ss;on Steel at wildwood. pi,tnan and
Wakeling streets.
West Philadelphia--Ffrst Division
A,.1.n,, Adan A ;,;t,- a at Au.ocnr: Ardmors. ps.
Morreil NILS at Dunki-k. Fifty-eighth and
Albion at Keno a. A.. Clifton Heights.
West Philadelphin-second Division
sixth and Christian streets.
Betnar at Stewart S. C.. sixty-third street
Aldon at hardwood. sixty-third and wal
. j. r. Lomsx at westlnshouse. Ess,nston
Third Divis,on-Northweet Section
sational. p and Ciea rfsld streets.
Green Ribbon at Feltonvil!e. a and Louden
~ Corinth!.ns at North American Lace
TTErn,y,si1'h En aSd jefferson streets.
funnsid az 81 Martins A. c.. Norwood
Gauge az Eden e. A.. Hains, and Nc,
Mahon streets.
Third Division-Sorthesst Section
r Rambler 4: att o. 9. Of A.. Tulip
Mount Pisgah Mt Sterling \. c.. Fifth
onL Westmorelend streets.
Hosowo I'd at Victor -. G.. Cedar ana Ann
Farren A. A. at Club. Fifth and N.dro
Lighthouse q At IAnEdon A, c.. Nic.
town and HRrrowvate lanes
Fourth Observation-Disclosures Section
\, Rambler Reserves at Rubio.n b. C..
Ninth street and Dunca nnon avenue.
nardanella a. Lighthouse. Front street and
Erie avenue.
Roosevelt at Irish F.. c., and Iouder
streets.
Albro r c. at keystone b and TtoEn
streets ~ "'
Athletics at Adlon 4. A. Mrscher street
and Adams road
Fourth Dlv!son--Northeas Section
whitehall Rovera at Cohocksink. Coda r
and Ann streets ~eo~'
streets. ~" N'"o"u
victor Reserves at D!sston. Jrs.. State
Paradise a G. tt Headley a +, vro,L
fo!d avenue AMI Pratt street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
HU Does II Strike Y0u?.
FOilUell's Chance.
Mildn's Flu
Comedy Boxing
THE OBSERVER

early Of the sea and Georgia Tech n
shock Penn students and and calamity r,
rws was invited ed to Ss stick to , hts late
s s"" sa @ ssss """" %nn' r dis ""''' Hills far" and
] ,ts ' c % d tn. Gil dHs D ssn Ss and
running around loose and the naval officials nebbed B
T ns dt"Ta %Tnsa on instead
During successful e
Annapolis and this year he has chance to wipe out old
coach bit sS thar , s "n. @ rnn w % s @ % % md
chance matters with the man who beat him five
be different proposition SATURDAY for rower to.
with an % enc sn @ 'dsS @ 1fs"' 3 d.
Rrr October viii, mue" ro'"e'
ID it will be Annapolis vs. Pennsylvania
Clyde Milan Out as Washington Manager
WHEN 1922 baseball
wiling nw.5 and @ o n.% sr tnDns s The
be good CLUB
as he Sear was " w One "" Ws,Snon % m
short bit in the race
but 9s cSnns s s % a n r,
be satisfied he finished right behind it. and he did, but there ,
m Senator sn kept %1 s s the get into At the
machine and eventually would unctonns This
pitchers failed
Griffith looking NH,
Kcy who brought @ S st. Paul through to in the American Association
o rendered
1923 contract to Pat Moran % In bringing the Beds msat
binding document for
The Lat Commlsh Oomedy Act
JUDGING the of boxers
i
had
The commission began with the idea o, discovering real midws
champion Nothing with decided
in
Then the scramble awarded
Rosenberg
battle the and he
yrcalb in the egroup.
The championship timber San Francisco Nv
York.
the favore
before will the ultimate There have been
scloolb0y football hshbas In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
BILL SHETTSLINE TO BE
MARRIED MONDAY MORNING
Phlll'es' Business Manager Weds
Mrs. Sarah Kidd

On Monday morning at 8 80 Bill
Shettsline, genial business manager Of
the PhiIlics, will take unto himself Il
wife.
The lady Ia Mrs. Sarah Kidd, n
widow. "Shetts" has been a widowcr
for nearly twenty years and has Ave
stalwart sons. IIr is one of the best
known men IN baseball. and several de-
ades ago managed the heavy hitting
locals from the bench.
Yesterday Shetts, fanked by Jimmy
Hasan, went to the Marriage License
bureau, dUcked the curious and came
forth triunphantly with the papers
Though a hardened veteran of q thou
sond ba ebal brawls. Bin was nervous
and skittiSh as Il youngster when 1T
cam" to answering the license clerk 3
questions.
After the ceremony. which will be
performed by the Rev. Forrest +.
Dagger, the couple will leave on the
. ;32 train for Niagara Falls, that ia
vorite resort for the newly wed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
MRS. GLENN'S GOLF
FEAT IS PRAISED
Winner Of Plymouth Country
Club Title a Thorough
Sportswoman
BOB RANsFoRD'S STUNT
I,y SANDY N."NIHIICk

rTNllE rcopcning chorus had s"arcc
been sung before dclug" Of data
began to fall around either IN tn" form
Of letters or conversations. All were
more than welcome.
/ One of the letters was written around
: rho great fcnt "f Mrs. Edith Iarzelere
Glenn in winning the womon's golf
championship of the plymouth Country
club this week. Part of. the data sent
in follows:
"Thc club championship was won
by Edith Larzclcrc Glenn. VIII" proved
herself capable Of Nn easy victory IN aI'
her matches. In the finals Mrs. Glenn
won from Mrs. Rodgers. ! and !. with
= splendid score Of 90. \ dinner was
hGd for tho champion. and iriH"S pre-
Scutcd thereafter.
Mrs. Glcun madc n very gond show
irg in the Brrthollyu tuurm". at Noble
with a sror" Of &c. bur did not have the
same stradncss She has displayed In
most of her matches. The club is proud
to have a golfer who is an inspiration
to our players. a thorough sp"rtswoman
and champion of tho club {" which sh"
has h~cnged for six years.
Ransfor,l Is Steady
As rolor bob" Eansford + rot
, LorL horse Rousford NM on Il rr,rlo
-; -n,,,.i. o,or Inco1 link. ,ho otLor dnv
,i,. Co., .tc,,liucs. Ioft ,h.ir ;u,rrc.
,,n
First in tn" morning th" local ann
.e,r Ici, ,hr r,, Trcd WLi,nmor.h Wiley
90 urer Win sterling ~6 in his favor
;r,L'n ' ,oiIoy romnir,. ,'Inh and nIn,ri
,ho nor nF .'>1'' i, IN intcrnntioual
,",,n% rLnro Loro bcnn monI lower
,cnro. ,,,,, ~ ,nad, over ,hc trnm'innS crur,,
=, \ohIn finn HorsforI modc the nf,,r.
|,,n,, ~, Ion. ,hn c,l,erv frn,n rnnr;oc
,y:,J bnt ,5o cor1 Inf, its onncol ms \
vow. s"od wov 70 nIav IJuntlnrdon Val.
Io,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
PENN S0CCERMEN
PLAY Strong RIVAL
AII-Star MontcIair Team Will
Appear on River Field This
Afternoon
EVANS is TEAMS STAR

Tho University Of Pennsylvania SOC
Ger team meets one Of it's strongest
rivals Of the season in the Montclair
Country Club on the River field this
afternoon.
The Pennsylvania line up Is identi-
cal with that which played against
staten Island r. G. last Saturday, and
should render quite ms good an account
OF itself as It then did. The team as
n whole has been thoroughly drilled to
meet the Montclair style Of play, which
closely resembles that of the famous
Corinthian team which played here
years ago. "''e
The center half Of the team. Evans
was before the war a Corinthian rom
ter half. but his wounds have rotbnr
prevented him showing his pre.wor
form. although the headwork ia still
good and he easily holds his own with @
any Of the best center halves IN tb,.
country, today. lie is well sunnor,nJ
by Reid and Stephens on his WINS po, ond rpd
the trio present a formidable comhiI
nation. ''A'o'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
INTERClUB RIVALS TO
MEET ON SOCCER FIELD
PhIla. Whites and Germantown Fea.
ture First Division Schedule
ISTERCLUB SOCCER LEAGUE
S(HEDJIF
FIRST DIVISION

M.r'or Moro"r. vs. Philadelphia c. G.
r. 49,, - = H'ev"rtord, v.,,o, %. c.-,,.o,.,
" .ores'ow3 $. M"rion WHIT. at Moore'-
rn.yer .,.~ of r""nsy'vs"i' second team
draws d 'GEro~D DIVISION
Merton y '"hn. . rmIy"rs'iy Of Perns"-
ven,a Reserves at I!ay"rford .,
, =, ma r,own VI, Princeton Club a. Man
helm.
The bntrle royal in the Interclub
Soccer league this afternoon Is between
. rhr Philadelphia Cricket Clubs
"Wh!,e" team and the strong German
town combination. These two aggraga
Il tions fought it out for the champion
ship last year and finished in a tie a.
J th" end Of the regular season. In the
: pay.ofT the st. Martins eleven wa,
victorious.
This year. however. new contender
haS appeared on the scene, tho Mcr.nu
Cricket Clubs "Wh!tr" team, CON-
Ios,U, Of he Younger clcm"nr in thai
rnh Tn" "Whites' certainly mad" Il
,;n.' ,rlsr.r!pU~ start bv noSing "u' the
ph',Adelphi# "Wh!tcs" egg" weeks ag,
:.lu thru h"ating G"rm4d nwn BY a |.
TOO sror" last Saturday. Both thesr
N.croric~. by the way, We're scored OIL
foreign n"ds.
T"day the Merton "Whites" play ~"
Nuore4tuwn eleven at Moorcstown. and
II sucretsful will have to be regarded as
serious cUn,cnders for the title.
The feature struggle IN the second
division is between the Moorestown
eleven and n" Merton Cricket Club r
IA" team. These teams are tied for
rhe lead in the second division, and
fofh will fight their hardest to cling 70
the top.
The Princeton Club, the newcomer 10
'he IntcrcIub League rank, VIII got
irs first roal test when it meets Ger.
nantOwu'3 second team NJ Mannheim
The Tiger grads won their first gamc
Of the season last Saturday By the
default route.
University Of Pennsylvania Reserves at
lIuverford. and this gam" looks like Il
nifty fifty proposition. The teams in
the srconi division lInv" been so shuftcd
,incr last year that it is hard 20 fgur,
out their real strength in advance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
WHITE STOPS MARKS
Chicago Boxer HaIts Canadian
Lightweight In Second Round

Ne" lOrk. oCt. -l.---' Marcy W nIte.
Chicugo lightweight, knocked out Sid
Marks, Canadian lightweight champion.
here in the second round Of twelve
round match at Madison Square Car
don.
4 crashing left hook to the jaw sent
Marks to the floor for the count of ten
uftcr fifty nine seconds Of the second
round had elapsed. The end came with
startling suddrnness and almost before
the battle had really begun.
Whites decisive victory was re-
garded by ring experts as clinching
lis claims for title contest with
Benny Leonard. lightweight king.
White anu Leonard were matched to
box in Jersey City, y. j., during the
World Series. but due to an infection
in III" champions mouth the contest
wus called off.
White entered the ring three pounds
over the lightweight limit, tipping the
scales at 1873 pounds. Marks weighed
l35.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Big Three Pointing 7orard Each Other

o tie
Harvard Yale md Princeton traditional
n
his preceded generally rated
Ln
a foolnl
foot aud play 'h m!t then
Il n
Of
In III"
colleges Eastern coaches hnd It impossible
the schedule
ranged
7'HIS . motor true Hardrl
CorncN Hft,JurJ[
4rnlyo and F
dQl ncn traditional
all the final battles Of tho ci
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
PH|LA. FIELD CLUB
TO PLAY PATERSON
Soccer Contest at PhiIlies' Park
Promises to Be a
Hummer
MANY STARS. IN LINEUP

The Philadelphia Field Club. leaders
Of the American Soccer League, are
back at the Phillies' ball park. where
they meet the Paterson Field Club this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Judge John NJ.
Patterson will occupy box and throw
out the first ball.
The Phis have been in four games
this year and have been returned n win
n"r in three of the contests, losing their
lone defeat to the veteran New York
Field Club.
In meeting Paterson. they stack up
against Il team that is expected to be
in the thick of the fight for the pcnnani.
\ large delegation of rooters will ac-
company the Silk City eleven here for
the fray.
The visitors have many stars in the
lineup. including Renzuli at goal and
Rabbit" lIrminsley at center forward.
The "Rahbit' starred for Merchant
Ship for several years.
Other players are Joseph Reynolds.
last year with Coates +. C.. George
Post. of Erie. and Harrison and Will
liam Whitehead. late of Todd'>. full
backs; jim Scott. Third Lanark Bill
Fryer and Joe Irving, Todd's, half
back; Willium Shaw. Todds; Thomas
Duggan, New York: John McGuirc,
Todd'S; Frank McKcnna and Peter
Sweeney. Todd's. and Rudolph Hunzi-
ker. New York. forwards.
Tuday's schedule also includes first
round r"play between Ascension md
Fairhll in the National Cup competi-
lion. These same teams battlcd to ex-
ira periods last week, and at. the end
the battle was drawn.
The usual large number OF contests
viii be staged in the kllied League
The West Philadelphia team will en-
tertain fans at Forty ninth and Spruce
streets. the Haywood Club being the
visiting team, and Centennial meets the
llibs at Fourth and Wingohocking
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
MT. AIRY HAS HARD GAME
Ed aoyce's Eleven Out TO Repeat
over Highland Park

The Mount Airy football team will
ulnv at Highland Park tomorrow after
noon, and is out to repeat it's triumph
~ last Sunday, when 1t humbled Tom
ReilIy's Al-Philadelphia team, 23 to 0.
Ed Boyce announces the backfcld
will bc the same as last year. with
Heinrich, Bracken and McCaulcy and
Mcguire starting, with Andrea. Gold
and Myers as relief. John McCloskey'
formerly Of the University Of Pcnnsyl
vana. hns been coaching IN" limo and
reports that It is satisfactory in every
detail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
About~Sportsmen One Meets

DENNY LEONARD modern Fifth
srog What
pride
sticks by his folks
them do, commands respecta lot OF
DILLY CROWELL peer Of football officials halted hi,
ID moo a curb erchanQe telictations
him the first eek in November He
Washington Friday,
referee the Latayette W. and
fao~o Sunday calls doom professional battle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
New Owners for Reading Fair

.o'T"'"ry H"1'' a; tho Re41tng Eastern Leasuc
lnykytball club. has sold ne N%adtns EssI,
Brown. William j. smith, r:ty Counc!lman
arI Dr Ira j. IIa'n health onicef' all
urOIntncrt In local sport CIroles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Mcmahon With St. Henrv's

star, has signed with tho s., Honry's has,
ketbaIi team, and Manager BilIy 0bsrt also
Fitzgerald OF last years, club The team
viii play at homo. +too North Fifth street.
are desired, Address Hosger. iIG
North Fifth street Telephone Wyoming
TlS0 ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
HARVARD-YALE-TICER
PACTAROUSES THE IRE
OF GRID FOLLOWERS
big Threes' Contention That Intersectiona Contests
Encourage Con'nuercialism Does Nat Hare Ring OF
Sincerity-Pubic Pays and Should Be Considered
By STONEY McLIN<

the obl public today
tn" end Of tn" ntorsra
in and Prnccton has
sclcdu" gdiron battles
and in
rrl rn,n he nr IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
. HIGHER ATHLETIC SYSTEM

Tho new plan at tho University Of Penn
,ylvsnia for better athletic standa rds In. ths
,,udent body was recently discussed tutty
by WIN. II Rocap, sports editor OF tns
FUp;I, LEpGER. II Is articles or TINS cha.
scter that attract 30 many readers t0 w
sports pages Of tho PCDI!C LEDGER. MAKO
4 Haptt. ADO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

CGlng tooibGU clerenS rHh
;6osc nj r0pfr. W. the griirOn
"r:ol "Rrng "h0mp'on'-
~ lag a. dot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

GO last Soi9rday wNn Yale deteod
io,ra in today rhn
meets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

U,e CAME WIN TIE A,ppos" WAS A WILD Owe
oUR RheERS" STOOD en, OFF VALlANTLV DUT NeITAeo-
S,De couIp Scc4e - VITA oNIH A PEW ANNVTes Lei
JlnNN CALLED The MYSTERIOUS SleNAL -
Evening star., 1922-04-25
WOnnen's Vests, 6 fOl

Every woman in the home should
secure snpply-for now and later.
Fully long ribbed vests-bodice style
low neck and sleeveless. Sizes Sc and
for Soc.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
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Attractiyely Fashioned ll'
Dresses

Beautifully Embellished With
Beads and Embroidery
for the woman who is look
ing for q better dress at a
moderate price.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
$AI55 s

Metallic and soft crushed
girdles. Waistline-low or
medium, both being greatly,
used. Also.tl1e straight, one
piece frock' with narrow
string belt.
Sleeves of the latest pat
terms.
Skirts trimmed accord /.
ingly ass Fashion. dictates,
unever hem line and drap-
,'ings that make the garment
most attractive.
MateriaIs-Canton Crepe,
Crepe de Chine, Char,neuse
and Roshanara Crepe. Sizes
for. misses a to 18, women.
So to A and. extra sizes 4OH
to 521s. Various styles for.
the Stout
Colors are all the leading
spring-summer shades. At
$45.
P.lais Roy.l-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

Razors-Another
lot Of those 50 and
IS Razors at 89c.
On sale toilet
goods section.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

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Evening star., 1922-04-25
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Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
EVENING Of MUSIC
PLANNED FOR MESA
RESIDENTS TUESDAY

MESA, April 30.-Music lovers and
everyone else who wishes to get away
from all his cares and troubles will
find an enjoyable evening Of music,
dancing and fun at the l.. d. S. audi
torium on Tuesday when a musical
concert and dance viii be featured
The program is being arranged by
Prof. Dyke Walton, popular local
musician. All the old time favorite
songs will be sung by soloists and a
chorus Of 40 well-trained voices.
Individual numbers on the program
will include violin solo from Sam
son and Delilah," by Earl Nordquist
Phoenix wonder violinist; saxapnone
solo, "Saxaphobia," by Vince Spald-
ing, recently imported from the coast
to play at the arbor; cornet solo, II
Love You Truly by Dyke Walton;
a selection by the ever popular
stringed orchestra of 15 pieces. with
Miss Leona Pomeroy as leader: also
a high class Interpretation of jazz by
Pixleys eight-piece orchestra of
Phoenix, consisting of the finest ag
gregation of musicians ever TO ap
pear in Mesa. This orchestra will
also play for the dance which follows
the concert.
Beginning at o'clock there will be
something doing every minute to
please everyone from the younger
class Of merrymakers TO the older
folks who wish to enjoy a comfortable
place to sit and watch and listen.
Pretty girl ushers will help to make
everyone comfortable. Most all kinds
OF drinks, lots of good things 10 eat.
other attractive things to buy, games
to play and host of other attrac-
tions will be available. The large
floor viii be in perfect condition and
there viii be many varied decora-
tions.
Not moment VIII be wasted from
the time the 40-yoice chorus and or
chestra start the hurrah of March
ing Through Georgia" until the beau
tiful strains of Home, Sweet Home
by Pixleys inimitable orchestra draw
to a close TO the evenings fun and
entertainment Admission to the audi
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Loring, have opened up another fine
showing on their Gold Key group.
which lies directly between the Gold
Chain mine and the Sunbeam group.
The vein which has been uncovered
by an open cut on this Gold Key
group is apparently the continuation
of that of the Gold Chain mine.
At the west end of this cut hole
eight feet deep has been put down,
and at any part of this hole you may
knock off samples of the ore and
pan them and see the gold shining
in the pan. The richest part of the
vein is six feet wide in the bottom
of the hole. The cut has been sam
pied all along and SHOWS some val
ues by panning.
Dropping back to the west end of
the district, at the Great Katherine
mine, it is stated that they are now
drifting at the 500 level. This mine
is so we'll known that only this fact
will be stated in this. article. and this
fact seems that they have sunk 200
feet have run several crosscuts and
drifts and that the plan of fully de-
veloping this mine is being carried
out by the management.
To the south of the Katherine Ex-
tention and the Treasure Vault mines
is the Katherine Rand property. 1t
has sunk shaft about SO feet and
has erected a head frame and in
stalled a plant OF machinery, and it
is stated that it intends to continue
the work OF development now being
done on their ground.
To the southwest of the Illinois
Katherine mine, and to the west OF
the Treasure Vault mine, is the Lady
group. owned by Tony Vrang. This
group is regarded as one of the best
prospects in the district. Mr.. Vrang
has put down a shaft about 35 feet
at one point and has assay returns
showing values at about $22 per ton
and he states that he can pan the
ore in the shaft all the way down to
the bottom of it. To the east of this
shaft he states that he has just un-
covered a showing which is even
better than that in the shaft Mr.
Vrang deserves great credit for the
work he has done here. for he has
done all his work alone and he has
uncovered values here that may GO
a long way towards making the Kath-
crime one of the famous gold camps
of the West.