davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
BIG ENTRY LIST
FOR POULTRY SHOW

Some of the finest breeds of poul-
try in this country are entered in the
Washington Poultry Show to be held
at the Coliseum. Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, No
vember 81 to 25. inclusive.
Entries closed last Friday night
and now are being put in catalog
form. d. Lincoln Orr. secretary and
general manager of the show, an
nounced last night that the entry
list is larger and the birds of bet
ter quality than that of any pre-
vious show held in this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Tablets Contain
ing Buchu
Fine for Kidney
Troubles

Buchu Buttons contain just
the proper amount of buchu
combined with stoneroot. uva
ursi, juniper berries. aloes. po-
tassium nitrate and capsicum-
a formula that has proven itself
valuable in the treatment of dis
orders of the bladder. weak
kidneys. scalding urine and 9TH
er urinary troubles.
Buchu Buttons come in handy
tablet form. and cost only Soc
box. You may procure them
from Peoples Drug Stores or any
other good drug store.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
PRINCETON TEAM
MAKES NEW RECORD.

That happy crowd of Princeton
alumni listening to the reports from
the wires at the Racquet Club Sat-
urday hardly realized the record
that the Tiger team was making.
1t is the first time in long
stretch that Harvard has been
beaten on the field a Cambridge.
and it is the first time in the four
teen years since Percy Haughton
started to get order out of chaos
on the banks Of the Charles. that
the Crimson has been downed by
the same college in successive years.
The Harvard men may have been
over-confident, and Princeton's
scores may have resulted from Har-
ward fumbles, but Princeton did
just exactly what 1t went into
Massachusetts, to do-beat Harvard.
So that's that,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Engineers Defeat Myer.

The Engineer football team of
Camp Humphreys. Va. defeated the
strong team representing Fort
Myer. 10 to o. This score Is by
no means Indicative of the tight
ness of the game nor of the strong
defense put up by the Myer team
against the furious onslaught OF
the Engineers. The combination of
Light, Baker and Day in the En-
Gineers backfield led by the fighting
quarterback. Beadle, was unbeat-
able on the offense. Light pulled
the most spectacular play of the
game when he Intercepted a for
ward pass and ran IS yards for a
touchdown. Camp Humphreys team
will journey to Fort Myer Novem-
ber "a for a return game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
NEW COUNTRY CLUB TO
OFFER GOOD COURSE.

Edward :. Brashears and his CO.
workers. who have just completed
the organization of the st. An
drew Golf club, have been fortu-
nate in having obtained property
which offers an excellent stretch for
one of the best golf courses here
abouts.
Beaver Dam farm. near Landover,
fifteen minutes from Washington
by train. and reached by motor over
the Baltimore pike, is more than
200 acres in extent. and Is of such
rolling nature that 1t offers ideal
natural conditions for golfers. The
membership limit will be 800 and Is
expected to be drawn largely from
suburbanites who live near the
place.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Another for Waverly.

Waverly A. c. defeated the Yo-
semitic A. c. on the Monument
grounds yesterday afternoon by the
score OF to = Mccormick put the
Waverly crew out in front in the
first period with touchdown. while
Graham increased the lead three
points with field goal from the
thirty ward line in the second period.
The losers touchdown came in the
third period.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Beckett to Invade u. S.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12-Joe Beckett.
British champion. is coming to
America. Tex Rickard has invited
the English battler champion to
make the trip and everything is
practically arranged for him to meet
Tom Gibbons in fifteen-round
battle in Madison Square Garden
some time late next month.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Saints Down KanawhaS.

The st. Theresa Preps yesterday defeated
the kanawha Preps the Monument
Gr"unds in thrilling and spectacular game
bv the score Of Is to Z. The Saints scored
their points in the opening half.
Starting the third period the Kanswhas
came back with rush, and after completing
several passes GOldstein crashed through for
their first scOre. Goodman kicked the goal.
FROM then until the final whistle the game
was battle all the way. Nader and NJ.
Meyers starred for the Saints. while Childs
was Grlwark Of strength in the line. Gold
stein and Schneider played good football for
the losers.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
ThOrpe's Indians Lose.

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Playing On a muddy
field and in a pouring rain. the Chicago
Bears defeated Jim Thorpe's Oorang In
dians. 80 to Q. at the Cub Park this aft
ernoon. The fans were treated to an un-
expected thrill when Thorpe got into the
game In the second half, when he replaced
Joe Guyon at left half Fonr former Car
Isle captains were in the Redskin lineup:
Thorpe, Guyon. Busch and Pete Caliac.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
GIRL BASK ETBALLERS
READY FOR OPENING.

Miss Marguerite Joyce is printing
her Hurricane basketball squad for
the opening game one week from
next Friday. Capt. Joyce has plen-
ty of candidates with experience.
and the team should be one OF the
real novelties of the courts here
during the winter.
The girls in the high schools play
among themselves. but the Hurri-
canas are heralded as the fastest
female quint Washington has ever
had.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

TUuchdowns -silrerman 81. Ferris. kienle
go. Barry t2l. Kenneth 90. Safety
southern. I. Try for point-S"uthern. 5.
substitution for Johnson, ]. smith
f1r Eiliiher. Simpson for Smith. Keenan, for
Cahlpr. Turner for Keenan,. Wilkerson for
sohrier. Gron for Collins. Nagie for Vernon,
Vernon for Eien'e Kenneth for Silverman.
SPAIN for Nagle.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Calling EN- Right
In D. G. Sportdom
ny KEEN GAUGEn

which had been pictured as such
weakling as compared to the Notre
Dame team OF the past. gave Army
all the fight II was looking for. and
that the Cadets were not beaten
was due to a tumble when a pass
was made to the goal line.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

Touchdowns- Horning and Saunders. Point
after touchdOwn-watson t2l tdrop kick. IS
yard line and place kick, l5-ysrd linel.
Ssfety-Toledo tKelly tackled Gardiner he
hind Washington goan. Field goal missed
Boynton tdrop kick from 3n-yard lineI. Sub
stitutions-L fer Hudson. Gerard for
I.angdon. Saunders for Falcon. Bleir for
Gerardi Gerard for Flaheriy. wheelock for
Leighty. Falcon for PheIan. Flaherty for
Bleir. Refeee-Mr Metzler. Springfield. I'm
pire-M Apple. Michigan. Head linesman-
Mr.. Strawbecker. George Washington. Pe-
riads-la-minute quarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
TWO SCHOOL DATES
ARE ON SCHEDULE
FOR COMING WEEK
Tech and Business Tomor.
row and Eastern and
Central Friday.

Tech plays Business tomorrow.
and Friday Central meets Eastern
In the interschola site series at the
E. M. Wilson Stadium.
Realizing that early darkness
may interfere. with the remaining
games. 1t has been decided to move
up the start. SO. beginning tomor-
O'Clock. While the crowd and teams
have usually been ready in the past.
the delay has been caused by inter-
minable discussions.
To end this the management has
decided that all points must be set
tied before the teams go on the
field, leaving the toss of the coin
and the choice of goal as the only
preliminaries to call for attention
of captains and officials.
Tech In slump.
Techs team was pointed from
the outset for the annual game with
Central last Tuesday. and that the
defeat threw the team into a slump
was indicated Saturday when 1T was
taken to Woodstock, Va, and was
beaten by an overwhelming score
by the academy there. Whether the
eleven will come back speedily only
tomorrow can tell.
The Tech slump has encouraged
business. and the Stenographers
feel IL they can reach the form Of
their central game they may be
able to, make their best showing to-
morrow. One IF the features of
the Central game was Watts punt
ing. and 1t Is expected Business will
play kicking game against Tech.
Eastern In Hopeful.
While admitting their defeat,
Fasteners refuse to admit their
team played its game against West
ern. The game was the loosest OF
the whole series, and Western made
the top score of the year: but East
ern will come back neat Friday
feeling that it has a good chance
of causing the real upset against
Central
The football situation at Central
is most uncertain. After perform
ing brilliantly against Tech and
getting far in the lead for the title,
the Central players were excused
Wednesday. Thursday there was a
short practice. and Friday Western
and Eastern used the stadium. At
the time set for practice Saturday
not player was on hand. and when
they did arrive they were ordered
out of the stadium and yesterdays
proposed team meeting cancelled.
Today the junior high school PLAYS
on the stadium. tomorrow 1t will be
used by Business and Tech. and
Wednesday is the annual game be-
tween the Tech and Central 1859
pound teams there.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
St, Theresa Midgets Win.

The fast st. Theresa Midgets defeated the
Clover A. {. by the score Of 20 to on the
formers field at Anacostia yesterday after
noon The offensive work Of Murphy and
ODonnelI. Of the Midgets. and the tackling
Of Grimmell Of the visitors. were the fea-
lures OF the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Position Seaman Gunners.

Substitutions-Simm for Kerr. MOreland
for Cook. O'Neill for Ahern, Cornwe,l for
King. Cook for Gillt Mckenna for Moreland.
King for O'Sullivan. Beckett for King.
T"u' 'hdowns-King. Southern. Cronin. Time
Of periOds-12 minutes. Referee-Edmon-
son. Umpire Miller. Headlnesman
0'DOnOghue
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
STATIONS Check ROamer.

The Roamer A. G. fell before the stanton
A. {. in a bitterly fought contest on the
Rosedale field yesterday by the score Of
to o Henrntty tackled Moran behind his goal
line for the first score Of the year against
the Roamers waldhauer. stanton right
guard was a tower both on the Offensive and
defensive Monsn played good game for
the losers.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Light Teams to Pfay.

The interscholastic 135-potRd Sc
ries will open at the Wilson Seadium
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
when Tech plays Central
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Arlington Upsets Crystal A.C.

The crack Arlington A. C. defeated the
Crystal A. C.. of Alexandria. on their grid
iron at Arlington yesterday afternoon by the
score Of 81 to q. Clark and Phieger starred
for the home team
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
School Soccer Rivals Clash.

Socc"rNteams of the Blake-Gales
and Abbott schools vii. rnnet this
aftern.Cn at $50 on the New York
avenue playground in game to
decide the championship of the
Fifth division.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Collegians Practice Tonight.

The newly-formed Washington
Coliegian quint will hold its initial
workout at the Congress Heights
auditorium tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Southern Swamps IrOquois.

Southern A. &. continued to hold its op-
ponents scoreless. when il defeated the lro-
quois eleven ty he score Of 6l to yester-
day afternoon at Del Ray. Va.
Between the halves farewell was ten
dtred Ioe Silverman. the Southern hack who
left for the University Of Florida yesterday
afternoon. His former teammates expect
him TO make n halfhark berth next fall.
A
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

TVUCHuUW -MuINdhty, IUVCI aNu FrPu-
erck. Substitutions Hsymsker
for Mangum. Mattinely for MuIvaney. g.
Perkins for Eyre. Laufer for Callan, Man
gum for Haymaker, Calian for Laufer, Hay
maker for Calan. Circle-SeveraI made hut
not reported TO scorer. Referee--Mr Fos-
ter South Carolina University. Umpire
Mr. Cornell Catholic University. Field Judge
Mr. Griffith, Circle A. C
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
HARRY COSTELLO WORKS
IN ARMY-WEsT POINT GAME

Harry costello, Georgetown's
greatest football. player, has been
SO successful as an official that he
umpired the Notre Dame game at
West Point on saturday.
Incidentally the Indiana team,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
kana wha.
sunni ary:

Toucbdowns Meyers, Nader and Gold
stein. SubStitutiOnS-St. Theresa. Blake for
Stehr. Jenki ~ for VI. O'DonneII. Turk for
Baxter. Townsend for Meyers. Ba axter for
MeD"EIld. Mcdonald for Tmk: Kanawha
Haverman for Dolan. Goodman for GoIdstein
Goldstein for Dolan. Rpferee-Martino &c.
u. tmpire-Quaide iSt. Johnsl Head
liEeSmSn-GOodman tKana whal. Time Of
VeriOdS-l2 and Il minutes
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

TOuchdOwn--Demma. Field gOa-TurcO.
for Haney. Berbage for
Clark, Hillaery for Collins. Khan for Cerceo.
lHhOre for Vito. Dorr for Lebore. Vito for
Dorr. Time-l2 minute periods.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

Touchdown Brown 90. A. Heath. Garm.
z. Greene. SubstitutiOns-Ball for Bowles.
Morris for Thomas. Lanhan for II. Greene.
Klien for Roth, Hsger for Reeves. Horowitz
for Hartly. Peron for Gaum. F. Greene for
WorthridGe. Golfer for Lanhan, Gaum for
RrOwr
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
SherwoOds Hold BrOokland.

Brookland and Sherwood played
90 tie on Lengdon Field yesterday
afternoon. 1t was hard-fought
game with little to choose between
the elevens.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

Safety-Stsnton Moran tackled by Hen
rattyl Substitutions-Roamers: Monyka for
Taylor Santon-L Nolan for Storm. Henry
for Dayton. Torrilla for Henry. BARTLETT FOR
X Smith Flynn for L. Nolan. L. Quigley for
Henratty f. Peterson for Murtaugh. ]. Smith
for L. Nolan Colbert for {. Peterson. Greevy
for Flynn. H. Peterson for Greeyy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Lexingtons Claim Victory.

Lexington A. G. claims a 12-to8 victory
over the Circle A. c. on Killian field. A
iispute arose during the last quarter when
a Lexington man intercepted a Circle for
ward pass and crossed the goal line with
H. The Circle outfit claimed DE whistle
had been blown.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Yorke Trims Georgetown Jrs.

T0rke Props defeated Georgetown A. e.
Jupiors by 9-tO0 score in hard fought
bat'In Yesterday. Turco. captain Of the
winners. started the scoring with pretty
field goal and Demms raced through the
entire Georgrtown eleven for 60 yards and
a touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
NavajOs Win Easily.

Navajo A. &. easily defeated the st. The
rpsa Reserves yesterday afternoon by the
score Of 80 to o. The Saints were unsble to
solve the puzzlng Navajo offense, and were
held on the defensive for the greater part
of tile game
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Quentins Tie Emblems.

The Mount Rainier Emblems played the
Quentin Juniors to a - tie yesterday aft
ernoon on the Mount Rainier field. The
Quentins exeelled in ariel, football. while
the Emblems made their gains through the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Victory for BisOns.

The Buffalo A. c defeated the Virginia
All-StarS 16 to at Seventeenth and ID
streets southeast. W. Bush scored both
tIuchdOwns.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Quentin ,Jrs.
Triangle Midgets Lose.

Th" st. st~phcnS Nitgrt> defeated the
Trarclr N'drcta Nv the s"re of ~ to IA
or the Nav'l srital cridircn yeste day
afternoon. ONcill scores all Of the points.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

Frazer, Barber. Points zfter touchdown
Dea kins (3) tdiop kicksl. Bland tpass,.
Subs titutions -schohel1 for Bjorkland. Clarke
for Burns. Bla 4 for Schoheid, Jarvis for
Durity Milihon for Browning. frazer for
Clarkson, Myers for Hsnd!,y, Humphreys for
Larson, Brodine for Nolan. Friedman for
Egan, Frazer for Cox. Watt for Havens.
Barber for Jarvis. Graves for Clark, Hasel
for Friedinger. Poss for Watt, Murray for
Lieb. Cox for Frazer, Kipton for Graves.
Referee-Greea. Umpire Towers. Head
iipesman--Peek. Time Of periods-f5 and
II minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Victory for AZtecS.

Aztec A. G.. defeated the Arab A G. yes
terday afternoon by the Of l3 to 9.
The offensive work of Beall and DE Chard
featured.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
KnickS TrOunce Gunners.

The Knicks A. c. trimmed the Seamen
Gunners Is to o. The Seamen never entered
the Knicks territory and only registered
three first downs.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Perhaps you have been
bitten" by this Animal
a Reprint from ..Th, Loop."

'The
There is new animal IN the postwar menaserie.
It an old SIN with new name II known as punder-
merchandise II has been characterized the shame
full form Of appeal to the worlds barsainuntins passion.
Stores have wanted goods to meet the cry of the
public for lower prices. and many manufacturers have
thrown decency to the winds and made such goods with
regard for anything but the price which such goods
might be sold They goods without house. home.
character or label. They catch the eye and bleed the
pocketbook.
Value being the only basis of an honest transaction,
such merchandise gives no value.
Punder-merchandse dangerous animal that should be
caught and killed If allowed live will feed the reputation
of the merchant until there nothing left Let's drive him from
the business ZOO
The Hecht Co. sells nationally known
merchandise of proved excellence
At prices no higher than you pay
For unknown goods of like quality.
Hence our slogan:
Quality-at a Price
eHechf Co
Radio Store-6IS F St. NJ W.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

NHh~tHhlloh> tHeckler Tor Otnnnor.
foUchdnwns Ryng. Martin Bonner Works
man. Points after touchdOwn-Byng "a.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Mackin Trips st. Martins.

Mgckin 4. &. defeated St Martins on the
Monument Grounds yesterday afternoon by
thu score nf IS To u.
Narkin A. C. Position St Martin 4 C.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-08
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

You may have seen the family
group that The Youths Companion
has chosen for It's symbol. 1t ap-
pears on all Companion stationery,
and on all Companion advertising
matter. 1t typifies the idea that
The Companion stands for-the SOL
idarity of the family. In its stories,
in its articles, in its contents gen.
orally, The Companion speaks to the
family, animated by the spirit that
draws parents and children together
round a common hearthstone, shar-
ers in the same duties. the same
joys, the same aspirations. New
for the year will receive:
The Youths Companion - So
splendid weekly issues; and If re-
quested, the Companion Home Cal
endar for 1922. For only $3.50.
Or include McCall's Magazine, the
authority on fashions. Both
publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. and St. Paul st.
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-08
Birthday Party

Billy Fraley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Fraley, entertained number
of his young friends on his second
birthday Wednesday afternoon at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Hal McNair.
Games were the amusement of the
afternoon, after which dainty re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Ell
bert Farlow was awarded the first
prize in the games of the afternoon.
Those present were, Mrs. R. l.. Bur-
die and son Bobby; Mrs. s. A. Pet
ers Jr. and daughter Millicent; Mrs.
Edwin Dunn and daughter Helen;
Mrs. Gerald Wenner and daughters
Gertie and Geraldine; Mrs. Ralph
Harris and daughter Marjorie; Mrs.
Ebert Farlow and son Bobby; Mrs.
Everett Smith and son Mark; Mrs.
c. Norton and daughter Margaret;
Mrs. Gene Hastings and daughter
Jeanette; Mrs. D. l.. Stevens and son
Jack; Mrs. c. w. Fraley, Master
Billy Fraley and Master jamie Nc
Nair.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-08
Columbia Hotel Guests

The following parties are regis
tered at the Columbia hotel: Clara
Marx, Arletta Marx, Mary Burcell,
Leona Lewis, Mabel Hickey, Mar
garet C. Hickey, Violet F. Rheim,
Francis Quigley, Margaret Smith,
Dorice Young, Harry N. Young, all
of Etna Mills, Calf; w. E. Griffin,
c. L. McCarlin, A. B. Brown. Port
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Rooney, Salem,
Or; Mrs. r. L. Shields, Eugene, Or,
H. D. Bryant, Roseburg, and S. ].
Evans, Stockton, Calf.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-08
College Friend Visits

John Frederick Mason, a reader,
impersonator and humorist, has
been the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. w. J.
Crandall for the past few days. Mr.
Mason and DR.. Crandall are old col
lege friends. Aside from being an
entertainer, Mr.. Mason is also a
writer of verse, one of his latest ly-
rics being 1.-The Mountains OF Ore
gon," which has been set to music
and Is now being published. The
beauties Of Ashland have made a
deep impression on Mr.. Mason, and
he was especially impressed with a
trip to the summit Of the Siskiyous,
which he and DR.. Crandall took. He
returned north yesterday to give a
series of entertainments, where he
will bear witness to the beautiful
features of Ashland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-08

A union Christian Endeavor party
was held last night at the Congrega-
tional church, members from the
Presbyterian, Christian and Congre-
ga ional rocieties all joining in the
fun. Since the party was in cele-
bration of Christian Endeavor week,
the organization being Al years old
at this time, hoop skirts and curls
marked the hostesses and reception
committee. Games, fortune telling,
singing, and taffy pulling made the
time fly and when at late hour
he party broke up, every one went
home feeling that they were glad
they had come.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-08
Hotel Ashland Guests

The following parties have regis
tered at the Hotel Ashland: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Ingle, Seattle; L. T. Larron,
North Baker, Or; F. j. Cox, F. 7.
Kruger, V. p. Reimer, X. Mosudo,
San Francisco; Ed Coney, klamath
Falls; Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Blackston,
Denver, Colo. Charles L. Hatfield,
2. C. Fidler, E. L. Guden, A. r. Fra,
zier, Edwin Curtis, T. N. Rossich,
John ]. Hoogstract, H. E. Griffith,
NJ. Mcclure, l. A. Elrod,, w. W.
Woodruff, F. B. Emmons, ]. L. Gray,
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. Ora D. Ba-
ker, klamath Falls; G. H. Adds, j.
C. Curtis, Salem, Or! Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cash, Montague, Calf; Mr..
and Mrs. F. R. Kemmer, McCloud,
Calf, and A. McClanahan, Medford.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-08
Tourists at Camp Ground


Two large trucks, all arranged for
winter touring, camped over night
Saturday at the camp grounds. The
trucks were so arranged that they
could be converted into bedroom,
kitchen or living room as the occu-
pants might desire, and comfort as
sured in any case. Both trucks came
from Spokane, Wash, originally, and
are now headed in that direction af-
ter having spent about nine months
In touring the country and visiting
at different points, their last visit
being made In Oakland, Calf. Mr..
and Mrs. Goodwin and two children
occupy one truck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Donahue are the owners Of the
other.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-08
jacksonville R. r.
Changes Hands

A deal whereby the Rogue River
Valley railroad, operating between
Medford and Jacksonville, will be
transferred to J. w. Opp, owner Of
the Opp mine near the county seat,
and a group of Portland capitalists
is being consummated in Portland
today, according to the Mail
Tribune.
Joe Gagnon, present operator Of
the railroad, and Mr., Opp, left Fri
day night to complete the negotia-
tions which have been hanging fire
for six months.
The new deal is expected to result
in new life in the mining district
west Of jacksonville, and to this end
the Opp mine will enlarge its stamp
mill to handle the output OF smaller
mines, by building feeders to them.
A cement, brick and tile plant is
also planned for establishment at
the Opp mine for the utilization Of
ore tailings for the making OF ce-
ment for paving, tiling, etc,
Mr.. Gagnon believes that he has
laid the foundation for the ultimate
extension of the line to thee ocean,
a survey for such being made sew
eral years ago by subscriptions from
local merchants.