davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Beafn8.

JACKSON special meeting of fine Young
ladies, gn:oa Benevolent Association vii
Pm. Mrs, Alice Quivers. 4is Sd ST. s.w..
ceased sister. VICTORIA JACKSON.
LILLE COLEMAN. finaneisi Il G1hfnas' see. rret.
JInDIHsToF. Thursday. October 4, 1923, ct
~ ~ Pm; st her residence, 3l4s Mt. Pleasant
st.. CLARICE B0UVET. widow Of the late
S.res;,.s names n 1irdinston. Notice Of funeral
KuHrz. Thursday. October 4. 1873. at 4
R:m;. n,;. SUSIE X. beloved wife Of wiiiiam l.
aged SO years. Funeral service at her late
residence, 10 Rhode Island ave. NV. satur-
ends Invited to at .t.Da pm asasgss and apd
vafe, at Cedar Hill cemetery.
AoaIz. a special meeting of Esther Chapter
40. 2, o; e. g.. Is called for the purpose
o, attending the funeral. of our late sister
TI TSoaIE n: kURTZ. at the New Masonic
Temple. Saturday. October 9. at o'clock
BY order OF. the Worthy Matron.
CHARLOTTE NJ. PINE. Secty..
MALoNE. Thursday, October A. 1893 at St
Vincent's Asylum, SISTER RosALiA MA,
LONE. Funeral from St vfncent's ASYLUM.
Saturday Saturday msrning. Interment Mt oiiyet
MALLORY. Departed this life Wednesday.
October 3. 1929 at s:45 pm. at
GIr GsT residsnce; Msf1%n ssls st. NV. MAG
devoted friend, Blanche. and host of
other relatives and friends Funeral at
o'clock Sunday from Mount Zion Church.
18th st. and Dumbarton ave. DIV.
Today my heart is heavy,
My thoughts are all of thee; -.
sHow much ] miss you, Maggie,
None but God In heaven can sec.
BLANCHE CARTER.
MALLORY. There will be meeting of
sasn1dsy sssa9eis Council st ss7 o. st. Luke
sfs p ", TO arrange for funeral Of Sister
MAGGIE MALLORY. at Mount Zion Church,
fInday Il. 3. BRAbS 4 i;So' R. IDA COLEMAN. w.. c.
FAGE. The Banneker Relief Association an
nounees the death Of Brother JOHN T.
PAGE. October 2. 1928. and that the funeral
VIII be held Saturday. October 8. at II
o'clock am. from his late residence. No. i6
mo; 4; ROBINSON. Vice President.
j. c. BURLLS. Secretary.
RIcHMAN. Friday. October 5. 1873. at Liz
am, at his home. 3726 Northampton St,
Chevy Chase. JAMES WEBB RICHMAN.
Notice Of funeral later. philadelphia
papers please copy.l
STEELE. Suddenly. ct Brooklyn. N. Y. DC
OF Thomas Sargent Steele of Washington,
D. c. Funeral from the chapel of W r.
speare Co. 1908 Fl st. NV. Saturday. oc-
tober 6. at 2:30 pm. Interment at Congress
sional cemetery.
STEWART. Thursday, October 4. 1923. at j
AM at her residence. 1717 LIST ST. NV.
LAyINA G. STEWART tnee Long): beloved
wife OF Charles b. Stewart. Funeral from
The above address. SATURDAY. October g. at
1890 am. Interment at Mt Olivet ceme-
terry. Baltimore. Md. Baltimore, Harrisburg,
Greencastie. Pa. papers please copy.)
THOMPSON. Friday. October 8. 1923. RUTH
MARIE THOMPSON, beloved daughter of
Or. and Mrs. Joseph A. Jefferies e01 Goth
ST NV. Funeral services at the funera,
pariors OF Martin W. Hysong Co.. 1900
81. NV. Monday. October 6. mt 1:30 pp.
lnterment Rock Creek cemetery. G
Evening star., 1923-10-05
DeathA.

BLACKWELL. Departed this life Wednesday.
October 8, 1923. at $40 an. at her resi-
dence. 214 r st. NV. HANNAH, beloved
d.s5 ssas Of and Ss.sy sr a9d az Ms the s sn1
son and Liacy Blackwell of New Haven:
Conn; Harry. Jessie. Lille. Mamie. Samuel
oac. 1sS @ q a's her s:. Ssns M
81 Florida ave. NV, at o'clock Saturday.
pastor Relatives and friends invited to
was she resdy? Yes-and waiting.
Our daughter and sister was tired
Oh. so tired-and needed rest.
But now she is sleeping; peseefsily sleeping
Oh, let her sleep on. Please do not wake
To suffer and sorrow again,
But let her sleep on. blessed Savior,
And trust We shall meet her again. 50
BROOKS. Entered into eternal rest wednes-
day. October 8, 1928. at $3.50 am. at his
Brooks). He leaves to mourn two sisters.
two brothers. one nephew and host of rela-
at his late residence. Funeral from Holy Re
deemer Church, New York ave. near New
Jersey ave: NV. Saturday: October 8. at 9
Too sweet to live,
Too loving to stay,
God sent an angel
And took him away.
BUOKLER. Suddenly on Wednesday, October
8. 1928. JOSEPH. beloved husband Of Lena
Buckler. Funerai from his late residence.
soo + st. s.w.. on Saturday. October Q. at
10 am. Interment private.
COLEMAN. Onicers and members Of Columbia
Lodge, No. IS; Morning Star Lodge. No, 20.
and Fsrest Temple, No. 9, !. b. p; o. z. w;
the remains Of our late brother. ALLEN
day. October s. 1928 after 4 b<ief illness.
: upsn p'm.. from from Pro"idenee Baptist Church. Il
st. between ~ and 9Th sts. sw.. Rev
Acquila sayies: pastor: You are hereby or
att at go pm. Ry order Of
JOHN F. ROSS. Exalted Ruler:
ALFONSO E. WILLIAMS. Sec.
DosEElIT ThpssS.f est0sss sosEpH 1873 Sos E.
NELLY. 1r.. only son Of William J. and Cora
stake Donneily. Notice of funersl here
after.
DORSEY. Suddenly. Wednesday, October 8.
1898. JOHN. beloved son Of Charles and
Josephine Dorsey. Funeral mass at st. An
thongs Church. Brookland. D. C.. Saturday.
erick county. Md.
aRIcE. Departed this life. Thursday, 0cto;
son Of George w. and Mary I. Grice. brother
Funeral from his residence. l423 9th ST: NV.
Saturday. October 9. at 3>O'clock- Friends
and relatives are invited
HENRY. Wednesday. October 8, 1923, at the
nome of her eldest daughter. Mrs Sarah
HENRY of 1880 18th st: NV. aged 81.
beloved mother Of Wexford Henry; Ida
Henry. Sarah johnson and Dora Cooke.
She also leaves to mourn their loss seven
grandchildren and one great grandson. Fu-
neral services Sunday. October Z. at. 1:3o
nm. at Liberty Baptist Church. All friends
and relatives invited to attend. baltimore
papers please copy.) o.
JAcKSoN. "wednesday. October 1923. at
her residence. 2329 e st. NV, VICTORIA
JACKSON (nee Jones), beloved wife of
William W.. jackson. Funeral from the
Metropolitan Wesley A. NJ. f. Zion Church.
ST. between End and 3rd SITS. s.w., Sunday,
October Z, at 1880 pm. Friends and rela-
tives invited to attend. 9
Evening star., 1923-10-05
TWO FINED UNDER DRY LAW

Sadie Grant. charged with violation
of the national prohibition law. was
fined $50 in two cases in the United
States branch of Police Court yester-
day by Judge Mcmahon. Edward
jackson paid SIS for a violation of
the Xolsfead act
Evening star., 1923-10-05

DR.. Simon will give special address,
American Judaism In the Making"
Immediately after service the post
confirmation classes of 1922-23 are
requested to meet DR.. Simon. o. .s}'e :
Evening star., 1923-10-05
MONUMENTS.

We specialize in designing and erect
Ina memorials monuments and mauso.
,Ieuns), Of quality and character.
A representative will call by appoint.
ment with portfolios Of designs and sus.
gestions.
THE J. f.. MANNING CO., INC.
e14 Fifteenth, st.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Greek masks were of wood, linen.
gold. bronze or terra Gotta, those
OF New Guinea Of tortoise shell and
tin. and those of ancient Mexico were
inlaid with she'll. turquoise and OBJ
sidian.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
M arriaQe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Wells announce the marriage of their dsugh-
ter. Miss ELLA G. WELLS, to Mr.. HER
MAN SCHMIDT. Tuesday, October 2. 1923.
the Rev. James T. Marshall, Western Pres
bytsfian Church, officiating.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

william B. Cushing Camp. Sons of
Veterans. u. s. A., will meet, 5
o'clock. Senior Vice Commander John
L. Bateman will speak OF Patriotic
Membership" Visiting members OF
the order invited.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

BUREAU HEAD
~ ON TOUR OF WEST

Director Hines of the Veterans Bu-
reau left Washington today for trip
through the west. from which he will
return about October 20, the date set
for the resumption of the Senate in
vestigatfon of activities of the bu-
reau.
MI Hines will visit Portland, Ore.
to consult with labor leaders in at
tendance at the American Federation
of Labor convention with respect to
employment of convalescent former
service men. He also will address the
convention.
From Portland the director will go
to San Francisco to speak at the
American Legion convention. He will
conclude his stay on the Pacific coast
by visiting various sites in southern
California proposed as a location for
new Veterans Bureau hospital.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

American Association of University
Women will hold annual meeting, 8
o'clock, at National Clubhouse. Miss
Jessie La Sale will lspeak. Other i'm
portant features.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
TONIGHT.

DR.. Isaac Ward will lecture on
Personal and Public Evangelism"
from 2 to o'clock, at the Bible In
stitute, 1915 Vermont avenue. Lee
lures every Friday night at same
hour. Free to the public.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Friday Evening Assembly. Catholic
Womens Service Club, will give a
dance, 8 o'clock, at COL Z street
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Writer'S League will meet. 8 o'clock.
at Public Library.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

William Mckinley Circle. l.. of g.
A. r.. No. Q, will meet in Grand Army
Hall.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Judge Tracy L. Jeffords will give
exposition of Sunday school lesson,
4:45 o'clock, at 1911 G street.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

The knights Of Columbus will open
their social season with a dance to-
morrow. 9 Pm. at K. of c. Hall. 918
10th street.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mn Delta Sigma Of Mi1pah Chapter,
No. 8. Q. E. S., will give an autumn
dance tomorrow night in Masonic
Hall. 1910 Wisconsin avenue Hours
from 8 to IL.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

The National University Masonic
Club will meet at 8:45 o'clock, in the
law school of National University.
Edwin D. Detwiler is president and
Lacey Laughlin secretary. both Of the
senior class.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26

June q. "a, IS, islJune D 10 IL "a
Aug. O. 4 SCI July % 81. Auxla
ISepe -. ~ Sept "A =. -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26

thing to be shot at after the
agitators and legislators can not
find any other way of getting
what they think they want.
There are so many lobbyists
and legislative agents in Wash
ington that the hotels had to be
large to accommodate them. And
you can't tell how much is behind
their talk. Sometimes l think
many of these agencies are Great
ed to provide jobs for the men
who organize them. Forty years
ago Sam Ward was the only so
called lobbyist here. He gave
dinners and entertainments, al.
ways had plenty of good food and
drinks and never asked anyone
to help him out. Now we have
several hundred lobbyist organi-
cations.
These have not been a develop
ment for good / am afraid Of
the present-day lobbyists and will
have nothing to do with them
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26
Who Invented Bowl. knlf..

Some authorities say that the Bowie
knife was invented by Col. James
Bowie. who was born In 1890 and was
killed In the Alamo with Col. Travis
Ind David CrocIAtt in 1895 during the
Texan revolution against Mexico. Col.
Bowie was a great hunter and one OF
the most daring Indian fighters In the
southern states. On the Potomac riv-
or Is the grave Of a man who was
killed by Bowie In q duel before the
latter went TO Texas. Other authori-
ties say that Colonel Bowie had moth
ing 20 do with the invention Of the
Bowie knife. They claim Il was In
vented by a man named II. r. Bowie,
about whom very little II known.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26

/ The ladies and husbands are In
vited.
There will be Swedish Lutheran
services Sunday at 2::30 in the
Swedish Lutheran church; Rev.
Johnson of Hinckley, will preach.
Everybody is invited.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
9:45; church at IL o'clock; no
Christian Endeavor as all will go
to Lutheran services. Bible stu
dy Thursday evening at 7:30 at
the home of Mrs. Gault.
Union services under auspices
of the Norwegian Lutherans in
the Swedish Lutheran church
Sunday evening at 1880. All
churches will unite in this one
service at 1880. Everybody in
vited.
A joint program is being pre-
pared by the Lutheran churches
of Bruno, to be given in the
Swedish Lutheran church Sunday
evening. April 10Th. Special
singing and speaking is being ar.
ranged and it is expected that
Mr.. p. M. Trelstad of st. Paul
will be with us again. to sing
and take part in this program
All who were fortunate enough
to hear Mr.. Trelstad on Easter
Sunday evening, will be glad t.
know he plans to be with US agair
at this time. A welcome to one
and all is the invitation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26
BRUNO

Miss Ethel Snyder of Duluth,
is helping Mrs. Sprague.
Ludwig Peterson was in Du-
luth few days last week.
Willie Gellatly has purchased
a Ford car from Art Lund.
Geo. Ball is spending a few
days in st. Paul this week.
Miss Mary Murphy of Duluth,
spent the week end at home.
Mr.. Austerkamp of Blunt, S.
D., is spending a few days here.
Lyle Churchill of Waukon,
spent few days here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Rose and
Donald were in Sandstone Tues
day.
Mr.. Sylvester motored to Du-
luth Sunday and returned Mon
day.
Miss Cars of Proctor, spent
the week end at the Murphy
home.
Miss Lillian Whelan came home
Friday and visited until Sunday
noon with her mother and sister.
Matt Emerson returned from
the hospital Tuesday. His many
friends are very glad to see him
back.
Mike Plaisted of Duluth, spent
Sunday and up to Monday noon
with his children and the
Spragues.
Louie Peterson has purchased
Chas. Jackson's Ford car and Mr..
Jackson procured a new car from
]. Marihart & Son.
Miss Laura Laying and her
friend, Miss Bryan, of Frederic,
Wis, motored here Saturday and
spent the week end.
Don't fail to see the Cricket
on the Hearth" at the auditorium
Friday or Saturday evening. 1t
will be played both nights.
The Home Economic club will
have annual boiled dinner at the
home of Mrs. Jno. Babe Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26
feet attendance in our room.

feet attendance in our room.
Helen Seablom and Parnell Pet
erson entered the 3rd grade Mon
day.
Louise Didden and Merritt
Steele still lead the 3rd grade in
spelling. Emma Snelson and AIDE
line Downing lead the End grade.
Albert Jorgenson leads the 3rd
grade in writing with Lester Hill
only a lesson behind. Adeline
Downing leads the End grade
with Gladys Smith just one be-
hind.
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Lorraine Howey has finished
the years work in writing.
Carlton Stafford and Arthur
Jackman have completed the
work in reading.
The following pupils have
completed the nine book reports
required for the year: Margaret
Adams, Merrill Douglas. Joyce
Edwards, Lorraine Howey, Halle
Hammer, Arthur Jackman. Mar
garete- Keuhn, Victor Keuhn,
Fred Murphy. Glee Plaisted.
Leonard Pearson, Hattie Skinner.
Roscoe Traver, Flossie Traver,
Helen Walsh, Frances Walsh, Ar
thur Markus and Donald Howey.
These have finished the Cour-
tbs arithmetic tests on both low
and high speed: Joyce Edwards,
John Walsh. Merrill Douglas,
Flossie Traver, Louise Rupp,
Marion Starch, Clara Marotz, Ar
thur Jackman, Halle Hammer,
Gladys Johnson, Lorraine Howey,
Myrtle Breiland, Fred Murphy,
Margaret Adams and Roscoe
Vogt; while Leonard Pearson
Roscoe Traver, Philip Aunspach
Harry Olson and Arthur Markus
have finished on low time.
High School.
John Armstrong has left school
He intends to leave for Minneapo
lis soon.
At eight o'clock on Friday anc
Saturday evenings, April q anc
%. the senior class play, THE
Cricket on the Hearth, will bt
given. The Finlayson orchestr;
will play on Friday night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26

AT
CHICAGO
AT
1T. LOUIS

|Juns : :. y. II, :. Jun. u. u, o. u
Sept n s Sept z =
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26

April n, - q. ,
May 9, July I
sept .. 10. II
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26
IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS

Uncle joe Cannon. in an in
teryiew in the New York Times,
made many observations upon
the occasion of his retirement
from Congress. Among other of
his comments, the following is
quoted from his interview as it
appeared in the Times:
rs Congress the Strong body
it was years ago." put in the
correspondent. Uncle Joe an
swered:
Yes and no. II has strong
men now, but in the olden days,
when public life offered greater
attractions and honors, perhaps
the men stood for more. Certain
ly they stood for greater indie
'pendence of thought. They were
not swayed by propaganda as
now. Forty years ago there was
no propaganda; certainly no or
ganized agencies and lobbyists.
Bills then originated in commit
tees and represented the mature
thought of the members. Now
they are written and forced
through Congress by outside or
CARNATIONS. The Constitution
meant what it says. Now it is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES
Primary.

hhbuofys
Rosadel Peterson entered the
primary last Monday.
For the past few days we have
had perfect attendance. We are
all very proud of this fact and
hope it will continue.
Second and Third Grades.
We are all watching the signs
of spring.
Lucy Jacobson has finished the
years work in writing.
Tuesday afternoon marked per-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26
A MotoriEt.

Master Hesser is four years old. The
other day he was visiting his grind
mother and was playing with q cellu-
loid duck.
After a long thought he said:
Grandmother, real ducks have motors
In them, don't theyT
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26

June 6. 81 June n. N. % n
July 20, q, -, - Aug. .. 3. 70, II, n
Sept II. u. 10. II sept u. 10
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26

May t.B.1 June Z. .. II. Il
Nay Il. June 1 z,July %, n, Aug 1. ..
July 1 .. Z 4. . Sept %. q. 2
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Dollar Day BOYS AND GIRLS STOCKINGS

fstE
 Boys ipswich" Stockings A good heavy weight stock ing in black. sizes 6 to 9h. 5 pair for $1. sizes 10 to 11h ... 4 pair &1 m
 Reg. 29c and 35c value.
 Childrcn's "Cadet" Stock. ings 5---. In an English ribbed style, come in black and a few in brown, sizes 6 to Il. First quality only, every pair po,,sr Esarnn'fss, pay 4 psIF for $l
 Infants Cashmere Hose These are of our soc brand and are slightly irregular, in white and colors, sizes to 61s, H par %1
 Boys and Girls Golf Socks These are E length style and come with fancy assort- ed tops, in fawn, gray khaki and cordovan, sizes z to 10 h, slightly irregulabs of our Dollar kind. 9 pair C1 Dollary Day Z for VA
 Cbildrcn's White Cotton StU%ings - Sizes 6 to Sls, first quality, some are 25c value, others are soc. Dol lar e pair X1 Day ...... V TOT va
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
AT TOY DEPT.

AT TOf DIET.
 Mama Dolls--Has guar anteed mama voice, l3-in. tan. guaranteed unbreakable head and arms; regularly : ns',sr .a,ss; Day .... $1.OO
 Children's Chairs - 24-in. high for the child between 2 and 6 years; regularly $1.35. C1 m
 Footballs-Made of genu- ,ss. ,.s 'satssF; :,.sS, a. $1.OO Fjelders' Gloyes-Made of black leather; a good s1.5o value CT nm
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

DOLLAR DAY RIBBONS
 Beautiful Quality Black Satin Ribbon-6 inches wide, for sashes, etc. soc value at
 01 yards CT m
 Z2 for D xsVV
 Fancy Wide Ribbons - Brocades, satins and floral effects; value to ssc yard. Dollar 0 yards C1 Day ..... O for VX
 Picot Edge Ribbons-No. so1ors Z Il, s'' .... 6 ,aaa' for Sl
 Moire Ribbons-5 inches wide, for hair bows, sashes and millinery purposes, reg ular soc and 5eS, quality. Dollar ? yards C1 Day .... D for l
 Two-tone Satin Ribbons 4 inches wide, in beautiful color yards CT
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05


 satin, taffeta,
 paisley, sport n - satin, worth up to $5.ss, V lengths F up
 to yards, at yard ........
 Remnants of Corduroy Colors, old blue, rose and wisteria, reg. 0 yards 01 s1 yd., at Z for Q1
 Plain Colors Coating - Tweeds, Serges, Poplin and fancy Novelties Dress Goods reg. value up CT to S2.9s, at Yard .... V Il
 Merccrized Sateens = All colors, 36 inches wide, value 49c yard. ? yards CT Dollar Day O for ~x
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

Dollar Day
 AT GROCERY DEPT.
 Lipton's Ceylon and India Tea-Red label, F ID. pack ages. Dol 2 packages CT Day .... O for Q | Rumford's Baking Powder can can. 'o. 4 for S1.OO Premier Salad Dressing = Large 9 bottles CT m bottle D for D \ .OO Eagle Brand Condensed Milk c cans CT m
 O for D ! eOV Bortlen's Eyaporated MIX 9 fsa' aor $1.OO
 Armour's yeribcst Corned Beef E cans c1 m
 D for D l.UU Williams Root Beer Ex- tract - bottles CT m
 ( for D l l.UU
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
Fire Department Lunch at Meeting

FIFF DtPdftIItHt IuHoH q" NC-
A delicious lunch, consisting of
sandwiches, coffee and other delica-
oies. was served at the fire depart
ment meeting Tuesday night IN the
city hall. There was a good attend
ance and the boys had a fine time.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
CROPS AND WEATHER
FOR WEEK OF FEB. 20

Observer II. +. Alps of the Reno
weather bureau Of the department OF
agriculture has issued the following
weather and crop report for the week
ending March 7:
The weekly mean temperature was
about . degrees below normal and
the sunshine was somewhat greater
than normal. Precipitation was mod
crate in the west and south portions
but it was extremely light m the
north portion. The total for the
week at Reno was 0.24 inch. The
temperature fell to 6 below zero at
Modena the morning of the 9Th. The
lowest at Winnemucca was 10 de-
grees Sunday morning and the lowest
at Reno was 13 degrees the same
day. The wind movement was light.
The weather was favorable for
stock and for outside work except
that the freezes at night delayed
blowing ana the snowfall the night
of March 2-3 interrupted road build
Ing and other outside activities. The
soil is too wet for blowing in many
localities. Stock are doing well gen
orally and there have been no IN
usual losses due 70 recent unfavor.
able weather. Some cattle and sheep
are reported 10 be in thin condition
but these are mostly old stock. Near
ly all cattle and some sheep are still
being fed hay. but the supply Of feed
on the desert range is ample to keep
sheep in good condition. Records
indicate that there is enough snow
in the mountains Of the west and
south to supply water for the com.
ing season, bnt more snow is needed
in the Humboldt basin. Roads are
in fair to good condition for this sea.
son of the year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-11
RUBY HILL SHAFT TO Be
SUNK BY BIG COMPANY

II. NJ. Horner is awaiting a final
telegram from the United States
Smelling and Refining Company to
proceed to Eureka, New. and start
work in the LOGAN shaft, on Ruby
hill.
The company purposes to lower
the shaft from the present level of
1880 feet 10 a farther depth of zoo
feet and Is making all preparations.
1t has ordered the shipment of 500
tons of coal and is assembling other
necessary material. The present
depth is a few feet below the water
level and the values there are said
TO be good, with indications of i'm.
provement.
These preparations are regarded
as significant through their bearing
on the smelter that is to be erected
at Eureka in the neal future. The
relations of the United States cent
pany TO the Eureka Smelling and Re.
fining Company. which is to erect the
smelter ARE believed tc be close.
Work was suspended in 1909 on
the LOGAN property owing to n dis.
pute with the Eureka e Palisado
Railroad Company over freight rates
on ore. The mine ic one Of the old
properties of the district.