davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09
DR. GA. DOELKER JOINS WITH DR. G. L. BARTON

Dr. c. A. Decker, chiropractor, who recently arrived in Juneau from San Francisco, has associated himself with Dr. George L. Barton, well-known chiropractor of this city, The offices of Doctors Doel- ker and Barton will continue in the suite that has been occupied by Doctor Barton in the Hellenthal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09
MOVIE PRODUCER IS
 VISITING IN JUNEAU

George Edward Lewis. who has produced several strictly Alaska motion pictures, taken exclusively in the north, is a guest at the Cas- tineau Hotel For the past two months Lewis has been in Ketchi- kan on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09


 The high throughout except moderately falling rapidly Except at measurable precipitation "A hours and of and the Southeast during the "A yesterday. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
MOUNT RAINIER CLUB
HOLDS BALL CONFAB
New Candidates Invited to Attend
Meeting Tcnight-Seniors
Make Loop Changes.

Mount Rainier Seniors will meet TO-
night at o'clock at the Mount Rainier
High School to discuss base ball plans.
All members are requested to report
promptly. New candidates also are
invited.
Bethesda Fire Department, which will
drill Saturday at 3 o'clock on the Gar
rett Park field, wants game with an
unlimited club for Sunday. Call Brad
ley 651.
Bert Olmsted proposed two minor
changes at the senior class meeting of
Capital City League teams last night.
Both were approved. The first moved
the deadline on players ages from June
Is to June l. It was agreed also that a
player must appear In five of his teams
league 1ine-upSs to be eligible for an
award at the end Of the season.
Potomac Food Distributors, formerly
the Palace-D. G. S. nine, will meet to-
night at It's club rooms at O'Clock.
Vic Guazza win preside tonight at
the meeting Of the proposed new week
day league. Managers of those teams
which already have Signifled their in
tentions of forming the loop-Patent
ONCE, State Department, st. E1izabeth's,
st. Mary's Celtics-and any other clubs
desiring admittance are requested to be
at Vic's sport store at 1880 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
CAPABLE LACROSSE
TEAM DUE AT NAVY
Outlook Bright Despite Fact That
Only Four 1880 Regulars
Are on Squad.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April S.-witt
only four regulars Of last year left and
a number of promising youngsters work
ing with the foot ball squad, Coach
George Findlayson still hopes to de-
velop O strong Navy lacrosse team.
Regulars left from last season are
Capt South, at goal: James Of the close
defense, and Contree and Moncure, at
tack players.
The attack also has Born, reserve
last year, and Hagberg, the big full
back.
New attack players Of promise In
clude Elliott, foot ball end; ONeill
Dial, Bowers and Hutchinson. Another
player is Thompson, intercollegiate
sprint swimmer, who has had some
experience.
Navy opens Saturday, playing West
ern Maryland.
other games are: April 1s, Georgia
Tech; April IS, Lafayette; May 2,
Brown; May 8, Lehigh; May Is, Har-
ward, and May 80, Maryland.
The game with Harvard will be
played at Cambridge.
Special interest will be taken In the
game with Maryland, which closes the
season. Maryland has taken the place
Of the Army on the Nays schedule,
and since the series was inaugurated
each has taken game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
SUN IS WELCOMED
BY SCHOOL TEAMS
Ball Players and Trackmen
Out With Renewed Pep
After Rainy Spell.

w YITH the sun once more in EVIL
M dence, after several days of
" rain, scholastic base ball and
track squads we're today
planning to get down to work with re-
newed energy. Thus far, one game has
been possible for the diamonders just
that in which Episcopal defeated Bust
ness, 5 to 1, Saturday at Alexandria. The
tracksters have had no engagements.
Three ball games and a track meet
are scheduled the coming week end.
Central Highs nine will start short
trip into Virginia by facing Washington
and Lee freshmen tomorrow at Lexing-
ton, and will move on to engage the
Virginia freshmen Friday at Charlottes-
Vile.
Gonzaga and Swavely are down for
a diamond meeting Friday at Manassas,
Va, while Eastern's trackStsrs, public
high champions, will move on Alexan-
dria the same day to engage Episcopal's
cinderpathers.
Emerson an6 Tech and Business and
GonZaga were slated to meet in base
ball this AFTERNOON on the Monument
grounds There was doubt as to whether
the diamonds would be dry enough to
pl2y.
Emmett Buscher likely will start on
the mound for Central against the
Washington and Lee freshmen. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
MIDDlES' new BACKS
Threaten REGULARS
Several Conceded Chance to Crash
Into Spotlight-Waybright
Called Best Bet.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 8.-Those
who have kept In touch with the grid
squad at the Naval Academy this
Spring while Rip Miller and his aides
have been teaching 1t foot ball as it
Is played at Notre Dame, are suggest
ing that certain of the varsity back
field recruits from the Plebes Of last
season be watched next Fall.
Bullet kim, Joe TSchirgi, Pat
Hurley, Joe Davis and q few other
veterans, are expected to be better than
ever, but It Is not doubted that such
lads as Jack Waybright, Ben Walkup,
Larry Becht, Kin Jones, Jack Hamp-
son and Charley Clark will have their
chances Of shining.
The first four OF these will make up
the backfield Of the Princeton" team,
one Of the elevens into which the
squad has been divided In order to
carry out series Of match games
which will finish the work for the
Spring.
Waybright is the best bet Of all the
Plebe backs. Better than a 1O-second
man, ITO pounds OF muscle and grit
and with real foot ball instinct. He
appears to have all that real back
should have. Walkup is another
promising back. Weighing 1S3 pounds,
very fast and q great blocker, he is,
according TO Johnny Wilson, one of
the most promising young backs he
ever has seen.
Hampson and Clark are big fellows,
yet fast and active. Clark weighs 200
pounds and is the strongest midship-
man, by official test, in the academy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

Blue is counting heavily upon Buscher.
who hurled well last season for the D.
C. Repair Shop team. He is regarded
as one of the most promising hurlers
Central has had in some time.
De Bettencourt, Myers and Wright
are others on the Central mound corps.
Other leading Central players are
Cook and Herman, catchers; Broadbent
and White, first basemen; Miller, second
baseman: Hefiin, shortstop; Collinower,
third baseman; Thompson, left; Klahen,
center, and Butler, right fielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
WILSON OF BRAVES WEEDS.

Charley Wilson, third baseman Of the
Boston Braves base ball team, which
was TO meet the Washington nine this
afternoon IN GTif1th Stadium, and Mary
Theresa Collins Of Rochester, a, Y.
were married In Rockville, Nd, Hepter-
day by Rev. Charles o. O'Hara, pastor
Of st. Mary'S Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
Colleges Elsewhere Are Likely Their Base Ball
Contests Listed
For SchOOlbOys

BASE BALL.
TODAY.
Emerson VS.. Tech, at Monument
Grounds, No. 8, $3.50 o'clock.
Business VS.. Gonzaga, at Monu-
ment Grounds, No. 3, $3.50 O'Clock.
THURSDAY.
Central VS.. Westinghouse Fresh
men at Lexington.
FRIDAY.
Central VS.. Virginia Freshmen, at
Charlottesville.
Gonzaga VS.. Swavely at Manassas.
TRACK.
FRIDAY.
Eastern VS.. Episcopal, at Alexan-
dria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
YOUNG BOXERS IN TIE
Columbus Club and Noel House
Each Captures Three Bouts.

Cahill Of knights Of Columbus Boys
Club and Buoniviri Of Noel House
scored technical knockouts over their
opponents as the teams fought to a
3-3 tie in their program of six bouts
last night at the Noel House gym
naSium.
Summaries: ...ssz... -
s5-pound class---Dayis IN. HI won by de-
ss-poUnd eiassDpaiy TX. c. won by foul
over Maxwell
io0-pound class-Cahill tx. CO. won by
Ivan.
iO0-pound class--Donley tx. CO. won By
decision over Cecchini.
ll5-pound class-Laury IN. H. won by
decision over Palmer.
125-pound class-Buoniviri IN. HI won
by technical knockout, second round, over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
Breaking Marks
Habit With Her

CHICAGO. April 9 CP.--Here's an
~ item Of news that isn't news
at all:
Helen Madison, Seattle swimming
star, cracked still another record last
night. In a race against time in
the Illinois Women's Athletic Club,
she swan the 220-yard free-style
event In 2:36H, or flve seconds
faster than the seven-year old mark
established by Gertrude Ederle.
Miss Madison, out to crack every
world mark for women, now holds
Is out Of q possible 16 records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
A. U. GRIDMEN RESUME

American University;s foot ball squad
was to resume Spring practice today
following the Easter holidays and will
continue in action for three weeks.
Bruce Quigley, Washington boy, a
candidate for end, and Harry Weeks,
220-pounder from Long Island City,
N. Y, q guard, are among aspirants
who are showing especial promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
HOLD MASS FOR R0CKNE.
Solemn Requiem Planned Monday
at Immaculate Conception.

A solemn requiem mass win Be ,saiA
Monday afternoon ct 1915 O'clock at
the Church Of the Immaculate COneen.
ton, Eighth and N streets, In memory
Of Knute Rockne, Notre Dame foot bah
coach, who, with seven others. was
killed last week in an airplane acci.
dent near Bazaar, Kans.
Joseph p. Tlmulty, secretary 10 Pres
ident Wilson during the war, N chair.
man Of q committee 70 sponsor the
mass that has been named by Rev.
Francis j. Hurney, pastor Of Innnaacu-
late Conception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
WoLGAsT, BELL SIGNED.

PITTSBURGH, April 8 P.-Midget
Wolgast, Philadelphia. hyweight cham
pio-, who has been dabbling with the
bantams Of late, has been signed to
meet Archie Bell, New York, in a 10
round bout at Motor Square Garden
next Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
Events Carded
For Collegians

BASE BALL.
TOMORROW.
Princeton VS.. Georgetown, at G. o.,
o'clock.
FRIDAY.
North Carolina VS.. Maryland, at
College Park, 1880 ouble-header).
LACROSSE.
SATURDAY.
Washington College VS.. Maryland,
at College Park, $3.50.
TRACK.
SATURDAY.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, at Char
lotteSville.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Virginia
Freshmen, at Charlottesville.
TENNIS.
FRIDAY.
American University VS.. Loyola, at
Baltimore.
GOLF.
MONDAY.
GEORGETOWN in North and South
Amateur at Pinehurst, N. G.
SATURDAY.
Boston College VS.. G. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
PLAN RocKNE TRIBUTE



SOUTH BEND, Ind, April q CF1--A
new field house may rise On Metre
Danes campus as . tribute to Knute
Rockne.
Members Of the Rockne Memorial
Committee at their meeting last night
were unanimously in favor Of building
much-needed field house I'm his
memory instead Of remaining the new
foot ball stadium Is ''RoclEne Stadium"
Committees will be organised In oil
principal cities Of the United States
to receive donations for the fund. n
1t Is large enough q new field house is
reasonably certain. COZ
"Rockne will ever be remembered as
9 builder OF men rather than 4 great
foot ball coach" o prominent commit.
tee member explained. Therefore, &c
Is felt that new ficld house would Be
better as memorial than the re-
naming Of the foot ball stadium,
suggestion that he himself blocked be-
fore it hardly became known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
BARRS MEET TONIGHT.

Candidates for the Barr nine will
meet tonight at o'clock at SGT Buch-
anan street to discuss plans. The Bars.
Who viii play In the Capital City League
midget section, are in need Of pitcher
Interested parties are asked to call
Adams 7543-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
WILL PLAN FOR SPORTS
Committee Is Named for Athletic
League Golf, Swimming.

League Golf, Swimming.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 8.-Plans
for annual swimming and golf tourna-
ments between athletes representing
schools of the Virginia Athletic and
Literary League will be formulated soon
by q committee named by George B.
Zehmer, chairman Of the Leagues
legislative council.
Henry T. Moncure, principal of Alex
andria High School; A. B. Bristow, prin-
ctpal of Maury High, Norfolk; r. L.
Sweeney, assistant principal of woodrow
Wilson High School, at Portsmouth, are
members Of the committee. Sweeney is
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

Joseph Novak holds athletic posts
with two institutions. He is assistant
physical director at st. Johns College
of Annapolis and assistant track coach
ut NAVY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

Princeton has joined the Eastern
league Of rugby teams. Harvard, yale,
the Philadelphia Marines and the new
York Rugby Club played last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
DUKE NETMEN BILLED

Two Matches Scheduled With g. w.
and One With Georgetown.
Duke UniverSity's tennis team has
scheduled two matches with George
washington and one with Georgetown.
George Washington will appear at
Durham April IS and the Duke netmen
will come to Washington to meet
Georgetown May and @. w. May z.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15
CROONQUIST NAMED
DIRECTOR MONTANA
SP0RTSMEN'S

Sportsmen of Montana gathered
in Helena last week for the 18th
annual assembly of the Montana
State Sportsmen's Association. Al
most 200 We're in attendance at
the sessions, all of whom are keen
ly interested in the propagation
and protection of the wild life her
itage of Montana. Among the
elections was that of A III. Groom
quist of Red Lodge as one of two
directors for three year term
George S. Mushbach, former
Red Lodge resident, appeared or
the speaking program. Mr.. Mush-
back, is former U. S. Game pro-
tector and now has charge Of the
Bear river water fowl project in
Utah.
The annual meeting, which open
ed last. Friday morning, was hell
in the Helena Placer hotel WITH
delegates attending from 16 aiffili
ated clubs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15
FIVE APPLY FOR U. S.
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
IN ONE DAY, SATURDAY

Saturday marked the filing CT
5 applications for admission to u.
S. citizenship in the office of Clerk
of Court C. P. Larkin. This brings
the total number of applications
to 13 up to this week, all of whom
will be heard at naturalization ex-
aminations to be held IN Red Lodge
next May II.
Two of the five applicants are
women; four of the five being sub
jects of Italy and one from Ger
many. Madeline Giovanni came to
New York in September 1907; Ter
esa Vietti came to the same city
in November 1916. Her husband,
Luigi Michelina Nietti, arrived in
New York in May 1914. Frank
Ciocketto arrived in Sault St Mar
lie, Michigan January 1921. All Of
them reside in Red Lodge. Mike
Kotar, il. Of Bearcreek is sub
ject of Germany and came to Bal
timore in August 1902.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15
.FLEMINGS LEASE
HOTEL PROPERTY
IN COLLEGE CITY

Roger J. Fleming and his son,
J. Roger Fleming, formerly of Red
Lodge but who have made their
home in Missoula for the past few
years, have leased the Bozeman
hotel at Bozeman and will take
charge of the hotel February 1.
The elder Fleming and his wife
will remain in Missoula actively
in the management of the Palace
hotel which they have operated for
several years. Their son, J. Roger
Fleming and his wife, will assume
management of their new property
in Bozeman, an 85-room hotel.
Some improvements were made in
the building recently and the
Flemings plan to make more. 1t
is said the name of the hotel may
be changed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15
CARBON COUNTY LAWMAKERS
find PLACES IN 10 STATE
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES

bacco and snuff would be taxed
at 10 percent while the tax ON "a
package of cigarettes would be 4c.
He would have the receipts from
the tax given to the common
schools. He asserted that the e
ceipts are producing revenue In
other states and that the income
to Montana would be mainly from
cigarettes as their sale is showing
a considerable increase, while the
sale of cigars is decreasing in
Montana. The tobacco tax bill is
measure well remembered in re-
cent Montana legislative sessions
and SO far the opposition has al
ways been Overwhelming.
Representative Albert Budas Of
Roberts, Carbon county, chairman
of the committee on agriculture,
in the house has given notice of
a bill in the house, making it pos :
sible to pay delinquent taxes in two
installments, thereby reducing the
interest
Carbon county representatives
now appear on the following legis-
lative committees:
Fairgrieve on committees on
mines and mining; workmen's
compensation; public safety; cor
stitutional amendments; labor; I'M
employment.
Merriman on judiciary commit
tee; aviation; privileges and cleo
lions; dairying.
Budas is chairman of the COM
mlttee on agriculture and is also
member of committees on inter
nal improvements; irrigation and
water rights; federal regulations;
banks and banking; morals, char
tiles and reforms.
McC1eary othe Craftsmanship of
senate committee on labor and cap
ital; oil and leases; public build
ings,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15
COUNC|LMEN HEAR
THAT CITY HEALTH
CONDITIONS GOOD

Awarding of the 1881 printing
contract to the Carbon County
News was the principal business
transacted by the city council III
the brief first session of the New
Year Tuesday night at council
chambers.
City health officer Adams re-
ported but 3 deaths and births
in the city during the month of
December. In November there
were IL births and z deaths; In
October, II births and 7 deaths
He also stated that general health
conditions were very good; that
the mild epidemic of scarlet fever
that existed during the holidays
has disappeared and that no cases
have been reported to him for a
week. A little more than SO per-
cent Of the Red Lodge school chill
dren have been vaccinated, and
added that he expected to make a
check this week to determine how
many of the vaccinations have been
successful.
Councilmen approved the reports
of the city treasurer, city water
collector, chief Of police and police
judge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15
SCOTCH MELODIES TO
FEATURE MEET OF
MUSIC GROUP HERE

Scotch melodies will feature the
first meeting of the new year by
the music department of the Red
Lodge Woman's Club, which is to
be held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Durant next Tuesday evening at
eight o'clock.
The musical program will con-
sist of vocal solos by Mrs. William
Freakes and Mrs. Margaret Me-
Conville; Scotch melodies by the
Woman's Club chorus; piano So
10 by Sybil Christian. A paper,
entitled "Scotch Music" by Mrs.
S M. Souders and interesting facts
on the life of Bobby Burns by Mrs.
H w. Woods will be included in
the program Recordings of Scotch
numbers will also be played. Mem
bers will respond to roll call with
Burns quotation. .E
Mrs H. w Woods will act as the
leader of the meeting in the abb
sence of Mrs. B. B. Downward.
Hostesses will be Mrs Emma Ryd-
berg and Miss Gladys Bowman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15
OHIO INVESTMENTS
DRY CREEK OVER
A HALF MILLION
PLAN MILLION DOLLAR EXPEN
DITURE I'M CARBON COUNTY
OIL AREA DURING YEAR 1881
LEASING OF BLOCK IN FOX AREa
SPURS MAJOR COMPANIES TO
ACQUIRE ADDITIONAL
LEAsFS

Expenditure of at least $1,000
900 during the year 1881 in develop
ing the Dry Greek oil field in Car
bon county, is planned by the Ohio
Oil company, according to the
Montana Oil Journal. The COM
pany now has about $750,000 in
vested in the field, represented by
the m. P. No. 2 discovery well,
which is making more than 1000
barrels of high-gravity oil daily
from 5,515 feet; the No. / we'll,
which was completed as a gasse1
aat 4,458; camp buildings, pipelines
and other equipment.
Depth of more than TOO feet
has been attained in drilling No,
L Montana Industrial Corporation
in Sc SWA NEA Section II, z
south, q east, approximately q
quarter of mile north of tbs
discovery we'll. Further north on
the structure, the Ohio has splld-
ded in a second well with combina-
ton rotary and cable tool equip
ment. This is the No. l Souders
in C SWA SEA section 2, 7 south,
21 east. Another derrick has been
erected on the Chapman lease In
SWA SWA Section 2, south, "a
east.
Recent geological work is SAID
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15
!. M. DAVIS, CIVIL WAR
VETERAN, DIES FRIDAY,
AGE WAS IS YEARS

John Marion Davis, Civil War
veteran and resident of Red
Lodge from 1901 to 1926 succumb-
ed to brief illness at the home
of his son, J. E. Davis, in Billings
last Friday afternoon. Services
were held for him in Billings Mon
day, conducted by DR.. Fl, Riley
Best, pastor of the First Baptist
church. The flag ritual of the
Grand Army of the Republic was
given by the president of the
Billings circle of Mckinley post,
G. A. R. The body was taken to
the government cemetery at Col
umbia Falls, Montana for burial
beside that off his wife who died in
1928.
Mr.. Davis was 96 years of age
and despite the infirnities Of old
age he was in fairly good health
until Christmas eve when he be-
came i'll. He had served through
the Civil war as member of The
ixty-third Illinois infantry and
after mis- discharge entered the
Baptist ministry. He married Miss
America Brookins in 1870. In 1901
he and his family moved to Red
Lodge from the Oklahoma Indian
territory where they had lived for
a time following residences in
Summer county Kansas and Dodge
City, Kansas. Until the Carbon
countyfG G. A. R. group disbanded
he wasaactive in the affairs of the
organization In 1926 he and Mrs.
Davis went to the Montana Sol
dier's Home in Columbia Falls
where Mrs. Davis passed away
two years later, and since that
time the aged veteran had lived
with his SON in Billings.
He leaves no surviving relatives
in Red Lodge, but is mourned by
his sons, J. E Davis in Billings,
S. T. Davis of Midwest, Wyoming,
w. f. Davis of Washington; Is
grandchildren and Ia great grand
children and 3 great-great grand
children.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-15
GEOLOGICAL EXPEDITION TO =. :.
ESTABLISH PERMANENT CAMP
SITES HERE MIDDLE OF June

geographical information gathered
by college faculty members and
students, as we'll as historical data
linking geographic explorations,
mining and railroad building, with
the development of the west ard
particularly of Montana
Among research enterprises to
be undertaken by the graduate
students will be the exploration of
sandstone and clay beds below
that in Eagle coal mine near Bear
creek, where DR.. ]. C. F. Sieg-
friedt, Red Lodge paleontologist,
unearthed many fossils of special
lied mammals. DR.. Siegfriedt's
explorations are becoming well
known among eastern scientists.
Other activities will include scru-
tiny of limestone formations in the
mountain fronts in the vicinity Of
Beartooth lake, while field stu
dents will include the general
history of the district. At least
one member will continue a micro
scopic study of Goals. This stu
dent, DR. Thorn said, was engaged
In similar work for year at the
University of Lille, France and
now is continuing his researches
at Princeton.
The general expedition party for
the coming summer is to be divi-
ded into a number of groups. A
Yale university professor will
supervise part of the research
work in the chronite deposits.
At the Thursday night meeting
at the Elks Club DR.. Thorn gave a
brief resume of their outstanding
accomplishments in the 1880 cam
paign, which, among other things,
traced deposit of chromite for
almost 80 miles through the noun
tains and hills. He added that
the best way in which the state,
particularly the vicinity of Red
Continued on page 81