davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-20

sawtelle; Troop 1o4, L. Morscher:
Troop ia, j. Bowie.
Second year red numerals-Troop
30, r. Gemeny; Troop 35, r. String
fellow; Troop 81. III. Mears: Troop 70.
r. Shostick; Troop 144, j. Bowie, W.
Matzen, N. Woods.
First year blue letters-Troop II, r.
Mcguire; Troop SO, r. Weigle; Troop
AZ, Z. Angelica; Troop AT, o. Seigle;
Troop So, r. Hird: Troop 81, E. Rob-
erts; Troop 73, s. Shostick; Troop SO,
w. Sudworth; Troop 80, w. Callahan;
Troop LOG, r. Hunter; Troop 10, j..
Arnold, Q. Boggs, j. Hamilton; Troop
1928. d. Dudley Troop 1873. ]. Barnett
First year white letters-Troop l, B.
Nesbitt, f. Winter; Troop 33. r.
Weigle; Troop AZ. T.. Angelica; Troop
AZ, 0. Seigle; Troop SO. r. Hird; Troop
81 L. Roberts; Troop 70, s. College.
man, o. Sherman. S. Shostick; Troop
Troop 80, w. Callahan; Troop 106, r.
Hunter; Troop 110, ]. Arnold, Q.
Boggs. J. Hamilton; Troop 1913, It. Cor
ner, d. Dudley; Troop 1873. j. Barnett.
First year red letters-Troop 8, L.
Harnson, d. Drown: Troop 15. P. Col
Inns; Troop AZ, o. Hoffman; Troop So
r. Hird; Troop 70, S. Dick, o. Sher-
man, S. Shostick: s. Collegeman
Troop S5, G. Hancock, r. Cooper, H
Ingley, B. David, J. David; Troop SO
j. Kelley; Troop 106. r. Hunter
Troop 10; ]. Arnold Q. Boggs anc
J. Hamilton: Troop ia, L. Philips, L
Brennan and w. Etienne: Troop 1876
J. Higgs; Troop 1928. G. kadel. d. Dud
lay and T. Corner; Troop 1873; j. Bar
nett and w. ID. Barnett; Troop 142
L. Chadwick and w. Pace.
Total number of letters and nu
merals for sixth week. S6.
Total number of letters and nu
merals for the year. 1925, 342.
The general scoutcraft medal was
won by Guy Glassford, with 3,02s
points; second place. Donald Craig
Troop 20, with 2,S40: third place, Nor
ton Silverberg. 2,4S5.
The competition for the nature
study medal was very close and only
decided in the last few minutes oi
camp. Donald Craig Of Troop 20. Ep
worth M. Z. Church, finally won with
737 points over Guy Glassford OF
Troop /. who had 735 pints. Thirt
place went to James Boswell. with
32S points.
The Scout advancement medal was
won by l.. Morscher, Troop 104, with
275 points. Second place, p. Glass
ford, Troop /. 1S0 points; third, ]
Boswell, Troop /, 175 points.
The handicraft medal was won by
Morton Silverberg. Troop 40; second
place. L. Morsher, Troop 104; third, B
Morgan, Troop AZ.
Troop 80 won the inspection trophy
in their one week at camp by qualify
ing with the best tent on the campus
for five days and the other two days
Evening star., 1925-09-20
BOY SCOUTS

1884 Upton street northwest, at pm.
September IS.
Field Scout Executive Hovey reports
the following troops meeting regu.
larly: Troop 20. Epworth NJ. E.. Scout
master Worth Il. Schoults; Troop II,
Sherwood Presbyterian, Scoutmaster
Carl II. Hartung; Troop 80. Brookland
Methodist Episcopal Church, Scout
master Harry Scott; Troop l0S, Metho.
dist Episcopal Church of Brentwood
Scoutmaster Frank S. Taylor. These
troops are to be commended for their
enterprise and initiative in getting an
early start for the year.
Troop No. So will have new and
novel meeting place. Scoutmaster
Harry Scott, who has spent all of his
snare time in scouting the last five or
six years, has erected a large tent on
some property adjoining the church
and will hold troop meetings there.
This column will give in the very near
future more complete description of
this novel meeting place.
Two new scoutmasters were enrolled
by Field Scout Executive II. l.. Web.
ster last week. Eugene A. Scheele
has assumed the scoutmastership of
Troop Sc, meeting at Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church;
Arthur A. Chanda the scoutmaster.
ship of Troop SO. meeting at the Wal
ZACH School. Troop 73, Y. M. II. A.
has a new scoutmaster, Jack Cohen,
who has taken hold Of that troop In
splendid style.
Deputy Commissioner Harry B. Ca.
ton announces that the regular court
OF review that was suspended during
the Summer will resume meetings on
the second Saturday of October at the
Young Peoples Building In Alexan.
dria. Mr.. Cation did some real scout.
ing this Summer on his motor trip
through the western part of the Caro-.
linas, making 900 miles altogether and
camping six nights in the open.
First week-Honor scout: Ben Nor.
gan, Troop AZ.
Red letters: Troop 2, r. Senesack
Troop s, r. Singleton; Troop 16, G
Glassford. Pelham Glassford, F. Web.
ber; Troop SO, r. Greenfield; Troop s.
F. Arminger, v. Bateman, w. Miller
D. Mulvery, Fl. Nichols. d. Reichard
r. Parks, T. Wilson; Troop AZ, r. Lin
coin, T. Jones, L. O'Brien; Troop 49,
E. Lank: Troop ga. p. Main, r. Ted,
row; Troop IL, d. Brown: Troop 76
II. Trout: Troop 50, L. Beer, f. Lew.
son, E. McDevitt, +. Schaeffer: Troop
96, d. Boughton, l.. Creecy; Troop 100
F. Marshall. J. Weldon.
White letters: Troop 100. F.. Mar.
shall, J. Weldon.
Second year-Red numerals: Troop
1. ]. Boswell; Troop 50, w. Blandford
Troop SO. J. Orme
Third year-Red numerals: Troop AZ
b. Morgan.
Second week--Honor scout: James
Orme. Troop 96.
First year red letters-Troop 1. w.
Boswell. E. DuvalI; Troop 2, 1. Brown;
Troop 6. +. Parker: Troop 20. +. Ker.
win, w. Kettler; Troop 20, j. Bates,
r. Spire; Troop 35. c. Eaton: Troop
AZ, c. Armes, G. Firman. c. Tompkins
=. Worthington; Troop 43, w. Memler,
n. Ruckerman; Troop Al, Q. Seigel
Troop 54, J. Dye, T.. Watson; Troop
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Of the week being over 80 per cent
perfect.
The second day of the third national
Lone Scout rally was as successful as
the first. The visitors began to arrive
early Sunday morning. After break
In the afternoon the athletic events
were started.
Saturday, the first day, was set aside
to get acquainted. About so scouts
camped overnight, and a fine time was
had by all. Around the council fire
that night Mr.. Perry opened the pows
with a speech and all the well known
scouts followed.
Although the attendance at this
rally did not exceed that of the first
| national rally, there were more out-of-
| town scouts present than at any pre-
vious rally. They came from coast to
coast, New York to Los Angeles.
Ansel Talbert, L. S. B. l. is going to
| publish in the next few months two
| page booklet on the ground council.
| 1t will contain news of the grand coun-
| Gil, the election of the council chiefs
and lists and the regulations and par
| ticulars about the ground council sys-
tenn. The size will be S1a by IA inches
| and the booklet will be mimeographed.
]
Very soon-on the second Saturday
/ in October, to be exact-one of the
years greatest events will take place
the annual election of the council chief
for 1926. This is very important
| event. The council chief has many
| duties, which must be carried out eff
ciently. This year he will have many
more. Mr.. Perry says there are more
| than 5000 Lone Scouts to each dis.
trict on the average. The new coun-
| ell chiefs must organize these and
keep them active.
| The chief totem has advised the ap-
| pointment of a Lone Scout deputy
commissioner by every Boy Scout To-
cal council. 1t is up to the council
chiefs to have this done. There are
! numerous other duties.
The nominations which were sup
| posed to be in September l were not
quite complete at that date this year
So far the official nominations which
have been received up to September
are: Council 2, Maurice Conner,
Fred Munich and Bert Stubbs; 3, AL
bert Woehre, Alfred Mooney and ".
| Keith Sutton; 5, A. Pinkney Harris,
j. Dan Dunaway and Spencer Cole
man; s, Bernard Guthrie, Roy Nc
/ Donald and Tom Drinkard; 9. John p
Riley, jr.; 10, Edward Bangs; II, Ted
| Schneider, and IL. Eduard Z. Noble
and Claude Robbins.
| Several Scouts who have announced
| their intention to run no doubt have
| their nominations in by now. Frank
! A. Lass of Council 10 and Leroy i.
! Greer, S. S.. of Council 4, are two.
! Council Chief kruelle is not running,
Evening star., 1925-09-20

r. Burkart: Troop 81. p Ferris, r.
Kelley; Troop 126, G. Bass.
First year blue letters--Troop /, w.
Boswell; Troop 8, A. Love; Troop 35,
9. Eaton, Troop AZ, P. Worthington:
Troop AZ. w. Memler; Troop So, r..
Burkart; Troop 126, G. Bass.
Second year red numerals-Troop
s, d. Harris; Troop IS, l.. Voshall;
Troop 55, w. Gard Troop 81, B.
Blum: Troop 104. l.. Morscher; Troop
122. j. Davies, p. Lyon.
Second year white numerals-Troop
l. r. Chambers; Troop 20, d. Craig.
Second year blue numerals-Troop
b5, j. Davenport; Troop 20, G. Potter.
Fourth year red numerals-Troop
100. p. Brightenburg.
Total number of letters and numer.
ais in the fourth week, 46.
Fifth week - Honor scout, Sam
Mears, Troop SO.
First year red letters-Troop IS, f.
Durand: Troop 16, F. Willett; Troop
90 c. Hedges; Troop 81, d. Frederick;
Troop Al, f.. Roccati Troop 45, f.
Emery. P. Pierce: Troop so, P. Stein.
kuller, K. Appold; Troop SO. II. Pen.
dleton, o. Pendleton: Troop SO, H
Wilson; Troop 80, j. Stone; Troop 90,
w. Cardo; Troop SO, w. Sudworth;
Troop "a, F. Weller: Troop SO. j.
King, j. Schwartz, T.. Farrell. d. Con
nors, w. Callahan, J. Bayer, r. Coop
er, A. Norris, J. Bailey; Troop 109, A
Smith; Troop. 1l3, w. Kilgore.
First year white letters-Troop 10
E. Durand; Troop II, r. MCGUIRE
Troop 20, G.. Hedges; Troop 80, A.
Harmed: Troop IS. p. Pierce: Troop 81,
B. Goldberger; Troop SO. II. Pendleton
"
Troop 80. 1. King.
First year blue letters-Troop IS, r.
Durand; Troop 20, G. Hedges; Troop
SO, A. Harmed: Troop 81, b. Gold.
berger; Troop SO, o. Pendleton; Troop
IL, D. Brown.
Second year red numerals-Troop
81. G.. Strong; Troop 100. l.. Adams
Second year white numerals-Troop
8, d. Harris; Troop Is, l.. Vishall
Troop SO. s. Mears; Troop 81, G.
Strong; Troop 100. l.. Adams
Second year blue numerals-Troop
s. d. Harris: Troop Is, l.. Nishall
Troop 20, d. Craig; Troop So, 5.
Mears; Troop 81. q. Strong.
Total number of letters and numer-
ais In the fifth week, 55.
Sixth week-Honor scout, Donald
Craig. Troop 20.
Third year blue numerals-Troop
AZ, p. Morgan.
Third year white numeraIs-Troop
AZ, b. Morgan.
Second year blue numerals-Troop
40. M. Silverberg; Troop 81. II. Mears;
Troop 73. r. Shostick: Troop 100, l..
Adams, NJ. Sawtelle; Troop 104, l..
Mosher.
Second year white numerals-Troop
40. NJ. Silverberg; Troop So. II. Mears;
Troop 73. +. Shostick: Troop 100, T.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
If So He Choose
rom the Fort Scott Tribune

FTOH1 INC FOTt ScOtt TrlDune.
In pre-Civil War days Gen. Stone.
wall Jackson was reverent worshiper
at the English Church in VILLA ms
burg, Va The old negro sexton who
served the church in the days of jack
son long survived the distinguished
Confederate general. One day the old
man was asked If he thought jackson
was in Heaven, and he replied:
Il doan know, sab. / doan know.
does know. sab, dat if Marse Jackson
wanted to go to Heben he's dar sahr'
Evening star., 1925-09-20

as he wishes to put all his spare time
on his growing paper. which is official
organ of Council and the oldest Lone
Scout publication, National Scout and
Lone Scout Collector. He has also
stopped all local activities and has
signed as deputy Lone Scout commits
sioner for the same reason
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Telephone and telegraph poles sent
from Canada to this country in the
last year have a total value of nearly
$4,000 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
CHEST TO ASK
S834,OOO
Community Charities Open
Fund Drive October 5

Eight hundred and thlr,yfour
thousand dollars Is tho quota set
for tho nfth annual Seattle Com.
munity Fund drive which win be
carried on for 10 days, from oeto.
her 20 IL, according 10 AN an.
nouncomcnt made late Saturday by
Nathan Eekstcin. campaign chair.
man.
This figure, which Is an Increase
90 $4,000 over last year. was only
reached after two months delihcra.
ton Of the budget committee which
held hearings on each ~ tho as
agencies In tho fund. II includes
tho running expenses OF tho akon'
cicS. pared 10 tho minimum. and
the $4,000 indebtedness OF tho
fund. which has been carried over
Tor several years, II also includes
tho per cent cost OF administer.
ing the fund.
Because OF a duplication OF ef.
fort among them. and because
other existing agencies seemed to
be adequately covering the field.
four agencies have been dropped
from participating In the fund this
year.
Mr. Ecksteln. IN making his an,
nouncement. pointed out the growth
OF Seattle during the last five
years since the fund was first
inaugurated. and tho amount OF
money which has been spent on
building permits IN order to house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
Police Seek Man
for Staying Wife

BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. i4-Jaok
Goyaer, lfyearold furniture store
employe. was sought By police today
Tor tho murder Of his divorced wife.
Hazel IN a III Of Jealous rnge when
lie found her with another man.
Ooyhor saw his former wife and
Harry Jackson walking Ia Golden
Gate par, yesterday According 10
witnesses. he rushed up and shot
jackson IN the back Jackson rose
and attempted 20 block tho jealous
mans attack on the woman, but fell
again as Goyaer shot his tx.wlfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
Girl Nabs "Chum"
on Theft Charge

Last June a gln chum borrowed
her key and took bag containing
ii5 and ,iOo worth OF clothing. AiiaH
Annette Iutchle told Police Lieut.,
}. ". Smith. Sunday night.
~ the same time shs turned over
Miss Norma Lhmarre az the "girl
chum." Niihs Rltohle said shs reeog
nized Miss Lamarro az Third and
Pike. Sunday night, accused her Of
the theft and held her until Police
sergt. y. r. Ksefo arrived.
Miss Lamnrre was booked on an
open charge. Mlss Richie lives az
$500 4sth ayo. \. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
Dale Company
Clever Act on
Orpheum Bill

billy Dale. one OF tho heaalineru
At the Orpheum this week. was strict
ly opposed 10 mArriagu, despiir his
second childhood days OF 80 some
years. That u. he was opposed "a
matrimonial ventures until he meets
his $50 degree ln the shade affin
ny. and then everyone IN his musical
comedy offering In Joined IN wedlock,
Dale Ia assisted IN his ono.nci
sketch by Elsie Douglas, Johnny III.
hot. Lillian DEM, clyde Kerr and
Dolores IIarie. There arc also three
perambulators with two junior occu-
pants and Dale'a offspring, whose
whiakcra interfere greatly with hir
juvenile bottle work.
Nlne pieces OF weird Jazz tempt
tho patrons when ben Blue and hil
syneopators tune up their inatrn
menta. Blue puts the music 10 good
use by executing some fancy steps
and joint.crhcknE move m tH.
Solos by members OF tho orchestra
and xylophono duet enllycn the
number
Tiny burnett and Cart Ritter lead
er OF tho Moore orchestra and man
ager or the thoatcr. respectively. 70
ceiyed a greater hand than Mayor
brown. chief Seyeryus or Prohibition
officer whitney in Johnny Hyman's
word.twisting skit. Judge Gordon
was also tho recipient OF goodly
round OF applause as LYMAN din
tor,ed tho newspaper headlines into
their names.
Front the Oriental sunsets come
Kee TAXI and Yokl keo would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Miss Rogers Gained
Is Poundsin Six Weeks
Skinny Men and Women Gain
5 Pounds in 30 Days or
Money Back
nv Dear Friends:

-iN Dear fricnds'
After my attack % Flu I was thin,
rundown and weak, l had a sailow
complexion. my checks were sunk
in and was continually troubled
with gas on my stomach, l felt
stuffy and had lost my appetite. /
had read about MeCoy's Cod Liver
oil Compound Tablets and decided
20 give them trial AZ once. /
began 10 pick up an appetite. my
cheeks filled out and my complexion
became healthy looking. and /
gained is pounds IN six weeks and
am very thankful for what Mccoy s
Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets
did for me.
Miss Alberta Rogers. a6t W. Ger.
70 Gorda ST, Decatur III.
To take on weight. grow strong
and vigorous. TO flll out the hollows
IN cheeks and neck. try McCoy's Cod
Liver oil Compound Tablets for 50
days 50 Tablets-eo cents. az the
owl Drug Co. and druggists every.
where. II they don't give you won.
derful help in 80 days. your money
hack-you be the Judge. But be
sure and ask for McCoyis. the orig.
nal and genuine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
SUSPECT JAILED
Man Arrested as SmuggleT
Across Southern Border

Arrested as NJ. w Woods. Mex.
lean border smuggler and bail jump,
or. oliver 7, Hunter salesman. re-.
siding at tho oxford hotel, 1880
First ave. was held by tho U. 8.
Marshars office Monday Deputy
Marshal Itnllek arrested him aatur'
day on n complaint sworn 60 by
Charles petrovitslSy. department OF
justice agent,
Hunter denies that he Is the man
wanted Woods. II Is alleged. was
arrested In Texas for smuggling. do
posted 5000 hail and then van.
ished. bail for Hunter was set at
$4,000 Ills hearing win be septem-
Der 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
Advertisement
ASTHMAOR HAY
FEVER CURED
BEFORE YOU PAY

Nir. J. u. Lane. a chemist located
AZ 40 Lane Bldg, st. Hay6 Kan,
has discovered simple home rem,
edy for Asthma Mr. Lane has 70
much confidence IN his ability 20
cure that ho viii send a regular
ii25 bottle free. postpaid. 10 any
sufferer who win write him. His
offer " that he In 90 be paid for u
II il cures. II not. your report can
cells the charge II you suffer from
Asthma or Hay Fever, write him
today. stating which trouble you
have. Send no money--just your
name and address viii do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
Woman Suicides
by Taking Gas

Lillian Hoffman. 40. committed
suicide Sunday night Ny asphyxA
ton. az her home. 20i2 Sixth ~
She stopped all the cracks around
the windows and dooo and turned
on the gas. her body was found
Monday morning Morgus officials
are attempting 10 find her relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
2 Die IN PLANE
Man Sees FianCee Fall 200
Feet to Death

AURORA. Ills. Sept 10y 4.
PAN inquest was ordered today
into the dehthn Of lieut.. Clarence u.
Workman. 20. and Miss Rose Poole
-ais. both OF Chicago WHO were
hurtled 90 tho ground when Work
mans hirplane dropped from a
height OF 200 feet near here ycstcr
day
Tho fatal crash. which n believed
10 have been. caused by Workman
attempt 90 bank the plane before he
had reached sufficient altitude. waf
witnessed by George y. sabht own
or Of the plane. and fihnoc OF Mia
Podlcshk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
ann MEErING TONIGmr

Tho Associated Improvement clubs
~ the North End will hold their
FIRST meeting Of the autumn az the
Green Lake branch library az s
O'Clock Monday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
Satisfactory Payment Terms
Trade in
Your Old
Heater

YOUR heater will be ac-
cepted as part payment on
any EMPRESS UNIVERSAL
Pipclcss Furnace. Satisfac-
tory payment terms viii be
arranged on the balance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
Bedouins Ambush
Caravan on Desert

LONDON. Sept IA my Z, PJ-
one hundred Bedouins on camels
amhushed an ii.automobllc caravan
with 60 passengers. including A. c,
Millspangh. PersiR'u American finan,
cial adviser In a valley 90 miles
east OF Damascus. according 90 a
Haifn dispatch 20 tho Times today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14

make Hawaiian blush for shame
with his strumming of the guitar and
ukelele,
bert and Hazel skatslle feel just
as much AZ home on a pair OF roller
skates with their dancing and Iigging
nA they do on their feet
Joseph Regnn shows why John
Mccormack Is better tenor than
Caruso or Chnuncoy Alcott IN his
singing act with Alberta curtlss.
George and Dick Rnth. despite the
fact that they haven't long hair.
would make Samson and all his
strength seek "A one night stand.
They offer "study On Endnrhnee."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14

the cltys additional population,
Building permits on houses and
hotels approximate $4,000 600 In
five years. and during that time,
virtually no money has been apen,
for onlarging the charitable agsn'
rtes ~ tha city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14

mace you select for future deliv-
cry and entities you TO all spc
cial inducements offered during
the Annual Stove Show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14

Some sea yoyngera now knit with
green yarn while on board ship "a
prevent sea sickness. Knitting u
said 10 rest tho nerves and green
rcsts the eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
TheStandard
Offers You
SIS s: s: s. !: e.; !: e: 6: );
during this g.

day Annual Stove Show as frs,
payment ON an EMPRESS UnE
versal Range or Furnace. Salts
factory Payment Terms arranged
for balance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
Given This Week!

Ito each purchaser of an EMPRESS Universal
Range or Furnace, we will present without extra
charge this 14-piece genuine PYREX Ovenware set
as pictured.
This offer will be extended only during the days
of our Annual Stove Show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
You
Can
Recall
NJ NJ

w 1T IL awe the
j m m a C u ] a t G
kitchens of our
gran d p a rents.
The floors so
snowy white, the
pots and pans
scrub b e d and
secured to a mir
ror sheen and the
rocco designed
stove blackened
and polished with
so much labor.
No wonder EN-
P r ESS UNI
VERSAL. Ranges
are so popular.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-12
RYDER, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l2, 1925
NEW STRIKE ON
 TEXAS CREEK

Authentic reports have been received of a new discovery on tn Connors-McVey properties on Texas Creek but no details could be obtained.
 The properties in question are located about half way up the Texas Creek valley, on the north side, and a short dis tance below the Ibex and Homestake groups. The ore Is said to show strong minerall- zation and, judged from it's appearance, should carry good values in silver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-12
FINDS GOOD LEAD
 ON MINERAL HILL

Ray Snyder has encountered a very promising looking lead of ore in a cross cut tunnel now being run on the 96 Group on Mineral Hill. The tunnel, which was started last sum- mer, is now in a distance of about 60 feet and cuts the lead at about an equal dis tance below the surface, but has not reached the hanging wall, although the ore body has been penetrated over four feet. The vein material is a light quartz and is well mineralized with galena, chal- copyrite and zinc. No assays have been made and the val ues contained are not known. After crossing the lead Mir.
  Snyder contemplates following the ore to better determine it's character and will later ex- tend the tunnel to tap a big quartz zone which intersects the vein a short distance be- yond the present face. Out crops of the quartz zone show it toe ebe from 12 to 15 feet wide with strong naturalization in the shape of galena and iron sulphides. Continuance of the tunnel to the point of contact with the quartz will give a depth of about 250 feet on the dip of the vein.
 MT. Snyder, who has been pounding away alone, is great ly encouraged by the good showing and intends to con- .tinne work during most of the summer season.