davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
WILKINS IN NORWAY
Nautilus Commander Obtains Ac.
cessories for Engines.

BERGEN. Norway, June 90 (R.-Sir
Hubert wilkins reached here yester-
day to get spare parts for the engines
of his Arctic submarine Nautilus and
will return with them to England to-
day He said the Nautilus probably
would reach Bergen in fortnight.
wilkins discovered that an important
part for cylinder of the Nautilus en-
gines was missing from a consignment
of "a cases and has telegraphed Devon
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA, Calif.-Will you
do me one favor, if you see or hear
Of anybody proposing my name
either humorously or semiseriously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
PASTOR JOINS KEY
TO SCORE DRY LAW
Prohibition Is Denounced as
Repeal Opponents Meet
at Atlanta.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 29.-Mayor James
L. Keys statement in France that pro-
hibition is a failure reverberated again
here today, with a Congregational min
lister agreeing fully with the mayor,
while a group of nationally known dry
leaders assembled for meeting ton'ght
in defense OF the eighteenth amend
ment.
Says Law Impractical.
Dr. D. Witherspoon Dodge of the
Central Congregational Church added
his oft to the controversy by stating
from his pulpit that prohibition has
not been enforced, it will not be en-
forced, and it cannot be enforced"
ProhibitioniSts calling tonightS as
sembly for moral support of the dry
laws" include former Representative
William D. Upshaw, DR.. Charles o.
Jones, superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of Georgia; Mrs. Mary
Harris Armor, a distinguished w. C..
T. U. orator, and Judge w. A. Coving-
ton.
Discussed in Churches.
Several church services yesterday
were devoted to discussion of prohibit
ton. Mayor Key reiterated before the
Bible class he teaches in the Grace
Methodist Church his criticism of the
dry laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
COMPANY OF WASHINGTON AND
GEORGETOWN


OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN.s INSURANCE
COMPANY OF WASHINGTON AND
special meeting Of the Stockholders of
this. company is hereby called to take place
in the W Offices Of the company SO3 It'll St
nm DAY Of July, 1881, at twelve (i25
STGf noon Rc 70 ana aeI upon as
by the Board of Directors at a regular meet
Ing neld on June bn az 22 1881 for the purpose
permit it to undernrite additional forms of
AhRR Il W HoWA rs caPa sf9ck
holders hoIdsTs Of The National Union Insurance
vi % 4f The the ode o 0
company; No. 9l8 F st. NV. on Monday,
PM PM 40 A'' wIILiAM il. So soMER r Sl0sA
Secretary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
declared, regular dividend of three per
6e and 4e p eoo cent eIta T on ii its sspa
the stockholders Of record at the close of
business @ GoR 29RS 4C ' THoM,
FREDERICK P. H s1P9 S5lSsn''
FOR RENT, SECOND FLOOR STORE OR
cflce desirable location; corner 10th & E
EecrS PoRep Co e entre o6r Oh atpaetae
lease terms to good tenant. Cali MIR. MOTT.
LONG; DISTANCE. MOVING : WE, HAVE
been been keeping faith with The public since
1SS9 ASK ao9 o95o our m SsgEee
ca! sr GasiGGai CO S54O DAVIDSON TRANSFER
SEA5gs FOR REM sUrTARLE FOB
meetings. 10c up per day each; new Chairs.
A N2 inyad hR ThaTs for rent Or Sae
st. NV. Metropolitan 1914
GOING? WHERE? TELL Cs WHEN AND
well move your furniture and take mighty
DEliV = ASSN Phone Natl itG 1850 400 va : :
Al, ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE;
,W!A4NSTIEaD7,.,RETURN LOADS
70 chEyzI4ND ?iy 81: sra
and is iron Wash!Hston.' Baltimore, PhiIao
as gT It'll s TT STORAGE Co Mel ma fs4,
- -. ,WA,NTED-LoADs -,
To PHIIADELPHIA, PA .............. July =
To GL I LEbA8p Jnne 20
IAqSq a. al POINTS south and west. AGENT
ISIS sMF3 6E TFNANMsFFPBB o&e sT T0TA 54Ss4s
Now Is tn e Time to
Screen in Your Porch
or Windows
White pine screen rail. bronze and
galvanized screen wire.
Ready-made white pine screen doors.
mo Order Too Small"
Sudden Service
]. FRANK KELLY, Inc.
2l21 Ga. Ave NV. North 1343
d-Grapel-Cement
DOOE XYTNDT
of any nature promptly and capably looked
after by practical roofers. Can us up.
kOONS co o1r'1f District S.f ogs5.
Your Printed Matter
upon, it idsntifss t you a. as pro 70
receive our personal attention.
The National Capital Press
1910 D st. NV. Nat 0650.
HOUSE MOVER.
As washingtons most successful house
tions have handled. have moved IS brick
and stone buildings without any damage.
Will be pleased TO furnish references from
trict Of Columbia. Inspect brick house Just
moved at 37th st. and Wisconsin Ave. VIII
he pleased to furnish estimates. Will fur
i1isf bond If required. Will move any house.
P. DUDLEY, /
"a Van ST. s.w. Phone Nat. sl7o. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
5-YEAR PLAN TASKS PEASANTS;
DOUBT OF REWARD GROWS
Adding of Decade to Original Program
Dulls Optimism Believes
World War Is Certain.

The writer of this article, Elias To-
benkin, was born in Russia; he knows
What he now writes of Russia, follow
ing his return there from the United
observation, has real significance and
Importance. Mr.. Tobenkin has given
long newspaper service, both in the
ten much for the magazines, and is
author of numerous books. This article
FIRST appeared here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Science Enlisted.
BY ELIAS TOBENKIN.

Up-to-date machinery and scientific
methods are expected to drive crops
to a satisfactory height. Being run
by managers and superintendent who
are either Communists or direct gov
eminent officials. such farms will place
the government in a position to take
for its own share, as taxes, as much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Cider Gelatin Salad.

Soak two tablespoonfuls of gelatin in
half a cupful of cold cider. Heat two
cupfuls of cider to the boiling point,
pour it into the gelatin, stir until dis
solved, strain and chill. When the
gelatin mixture begins to set stir in
half cupful of finely chopped celery,
one tablespoonful of finely chopped
parsley or green pepper, two tablespoon
fuls OF finely chopped pimento and one
fourth teaspoonful of salt, and pour into
individual molds which have been
rinSed in cold water. When set turn
out onto lettuce leaves and serve with
French dressing or mayonnaise dress
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

6. Flemish missionary among the In
dams of the Northwest.
Z. Matter in the aeroform state.
8. That object.
9. Department In France.
10. Annoyed.
II. Island of the Dutch East Indies.
II. Obtain.
IA. CounterfeitS.
II. Composition for nine instruments.
l8. English naturalist
20. Genus Of succulent plants.
%. To continue in a place.
"a. French mathematician.
26. Checks.
81. Military operation.
%. County in Georgia.
90. South American linguistic stock,
30. Cavalry sword
80. A young salmon.
"a. Furnishes an equal.
IS. East Indian farinacious food.
SO. City in Berar Province, India.
81. Chops.
SO. Controversies.
40. Hinder.
AL Constraint.
43. Thickened soup.
IS. High church official.
Al, Book OF the Bible.
48. Drags.
49, Dash.
so. Movable barrier.
So. Swarthy.
| SO. Sooner than.
SIS. Hebrew deity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Cheese Toast.

Spread some two-inch squares Of
toast with butter and pile lightly into
peak form some grated cheese which
has been folded into one egg while
top sparingly with paprika and place a
the oven to pun up. Watch carefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Across.

Across.
/. Expression Of gratitude.
IS. Corrective institutions.
is. Military foes.
is. Moving over a smooth surface.
10. Seizure by legal authority.
30 Periods of time.
81. Lowing noise.
o. Polynesian tree.
%. Exuded sap.
"a. Pieces Of ordnance.
rs. Harens.
80. Auctions.
81 Withdraw from others.
3 30. The sense Of taste.
80. Fashionable elegance.
81. Discoverer of the continent Of
North America.
IS. A hard, reddish wood Of French
Guiana.
81. Plundered.
So City in Ohio.
40 Subdued.
AZ. Permission to use.
43. Seats in a church.
A. Japanese measure OF length.
As. Biblical high priegt.
as. Attributes.
At. Sour ale.
81. Beautiful woman sent TO earth by
Zeus to avenge the theft of fire
from Heaven by Prometheus.
So. Strive to equal.
81. Does more than duty requires.
Sc. Futility.
Down.
/. Handles.
2. Units of electrical inductance.
8. The Southwest wind.
4. Seaport in Alaska.
5. Malayan dagger.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
HENRY POOR
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
Poplar ~Standard)

]. H. Poor died last Thursday
evening, May 21st, at the home Of
his son, M. w. Poor, near Nick
wall. He had been sick for some
weeks preceding his death.
Joseph Henry Poor was born
May 3, 1847, at DeKalb, st. Law
renee County, New York. He was
married to Emma j.. Covell De
cember 27, 1870. To this union
were born four children, three of
whom survive: Mrs. Myra j. Nc
Arthur of Lacombe, Can; Millard
w. Poor of Poplar; and Ira D..
Poor Of Sacramento. Calf. De-
ceased moved from New York to
Minnesota in 1879, and from there
to California in 1912. In 1920 he
came to Montana to live with his
son.
The funeral was held at the M.
w. Poor home southwest of OPP
Lar at 200 last Saturday, and bur-
ial was made in the Nickwall
cemetery. Rev. c. W.. Orner OF
Poplar was in charge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
Schools Monster Picnic
In Wolf Creek Valley

The schools, both grades and
high, went in cars and trucks for
a grand, year-end picnic Wednes-
day. Lower Wolf Creek Valley
had probably the largest popula-
ton in its history (not counting
the buffalos that ranged there in
the 70s and before). The various
camps were strung along the
stream by grades for a mile or
more. Eats was the big idea.
Each brought his own and lolly-
pops and water was furnished for
all. Then came wading, ball
games, races, freely punctuated
with shouts and yells. Picnic
power to attract rain failed utter
ly-the weather was of that quail
ity of perfection that Is found
in northeastern Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
SEVERAL FAMILIES
JOIN FIRST LUTHERAN

AT the forenoon service of the
First Lutheran church of Wolf
Point Sunday. May oath, besides
being a confirmation service, the
following were admitted to mem
bership:
l. o. Jorgenson and family OF
Vida.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ. Beck.
Clarence Lee and family.
Nels Nelson and family.
Math Paulson and family.
Mrs. Aase Femme.
At the present time we know of
at least II families intending to
join with us and another date will
be set soon when members will
be admitted. Our congregation
numbers in the neighborhood Of
100 families at the present time,
and still growing. You who have
been Lutherans and who still are
Lutherans, are invited to join with
us. Those desiring to become Lu-
therans should speak to the pastor
and arrangements viii be made
o. r. A. Tollefson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
WOLVES HUMBLE
CASEY'S COLTS
MEN OF THE FAR EAST FIND
HOLES IN THEIR BATS;
TRY AGAIN SUNDAY

(Delmar Lesson, playing with
the Bainville ball team here last
Sunday, made several brazen at
tempts to steal bases once or
twice got away with it. So just
for that we will steal his good
story Of the game, bodily out of
the Valley TribureJ
(By Delmar Leeson)
One inning, the third, in which
the Wolves scored seven of their
ten runs, brought defeat to Balm
vile at Wolf Point 1872 last Sun
day. This hitting spree in the
third, coupled with Joe Garfield's
three hit pitching, gave the west
enders an early lead which was
never headed.
Bainville SCORED IN the nrst on a
hit by Schriber with Forsyth on,
and again in the third, but they
could not hold that early lead as
the Wolves loaded the bags thru
hits and errors in their part of the
third inning. Then a very ques-
tionable decision on a fly ball that
went for a triple into foul terri
tory started the fireworks and be-
fore it was ended seven big runs
(Turn to page 4, column 4, please
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY
LEGION AND CHILDREN TO
JOIN IN FITTING PRO-
GRAM AT THEATRE

Following the plans of the Amer
lean Legion post and the public
school heads the school children
and the citizens of the community
will join in a fitting observance
of Memorial Day. The exercises
will begin on the school campus,
continue at the Liberty theatre
and conclude at Greenwood Gem
etery.
Commander J. H. Appelgren of
the local Legion post seeks to
make the exercises of a nature to
pay tribute to the country's sold
Ter and sailor dead of all wars, not
the world war alone. He has taken
pains to extend invitations to be
present to all the known veterans
in the city and vicinity. Citizens
in general + requested to at
tend and join in the spirit of the
occasion.
The Program
AT The School House
900 a. m. Salute the Flag
The Pledge of Allegiance
Song: The Star Spangled Ban
e
March to Liberty Theatre
1000 a. m. Music, High School
Band
Invocation-Rev. Father Benedict
Memories - Longview school,
Acrostic Memorial Day.
Tableau, In Flanders Fields
Song, Girls Glee Club, Flowers
For The Brave
Address, Rev. ORA. Tollefson
Song, Peacefully Sleep, Mixed
Chorus
First Verse of Star Spangled
Banner
Moment of Silence
Benediction
March to the cemetery. Brief
services. Prayer by Rev. Doty.
John H. Appelgren, j. r. Burgess
and II. N. Marion are the commit
tee in charge of arrangements for
the day. NIB. Listerud has charge
of transportation. 1t is requested
that any Spanish American war
veterans who wish to attend the
services at the cemetery get in
with Morris Listerud.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
PICNIC FOR FARM
BUREAU, 4-H CLUBS
(From Co. Agent Warden)

(From Co. Agent Warden)
Members of the Roosevelt Co.
All clubs will join with the Farm
Bureau in staging a picnic at the
air grounds at Culbertson on June
25. Program plans have been prac-
tically completed, which will in
sure suitable entertainment
throughout the day.
For the past ten years the Farm
Bureau has held an annual picnic
near some town in the county.
This is usually attended by sever
al hundred persons. The All club
members have attended camps of
three Or four days duration. The
picnic on June 25 will combine the
two annual events with an effort
being made to include some of
the usual features of each. The
public is invited to attend and en-
joy the program.
Features of the program for the
day will be the report of delegates
attending State Club Camp, song
contests by girls glee clubs, ye,l
contests by boys clubs group
singing talks ball games, demon
STATIONS and a parade of all club
members in front OF the grand
stand
With an enrolment of 300 mem
bers in the All clubs in Roosevelt
county all of whom are expected
to attend the picnic the coming
event should eclipse anything of
its kind yet attempted in this
county.
Announcements will be made
later in regard to the Indian Club
camp which will be held at Pop
lar later in the year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
ST. PREME COURT @. KS
JURY, McCANN CASE

Helena, May 25.lThe supreme
court Monday affirmed the district
court for Roosevelt county in an
action brought by Louis Herness
against James A. Mccain and his
son, Florian, to obtain damages
for crops destroyed by cattle.
Herness, who operates the Dia-
mond ranch, southeast Of Culbert-
son, sued Mccain and his son,
Florian, asking $1,000 actual and
$500 exemplary damages for in
jury alleged to have been done
his crops by McCann's cattle last
Aug. Is. He asserted that Florian
cut the fence to let the stock into
his field. The McCanns run cattle
land north and east of the Her.
property A jury gave Her
ness judgment for $~1,296.90 actual
and s275 punitive damages, and
Mccain appealed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
OCCASIONS OF
SENIORS WEEK
GLASS DAY F ESTIVlTFES
SPARkIED WITH CLEVER
FEATURES

The class of 81, Wolf Point
high school, is having a week both
merry and momentus, and will
conclude it this evening with the
formal exercises Of commence
ment.
The Baccalaureate services, the
program of which was published
last week, were held in the as
sembly at s clock Sunday evening.
Rev. o. R. A. Tollefson's impress
sive sermon had for its theme,
The Value of Education
Glass Day
Glass Day exercises. held Tues
day evening in the assembly, were
splendidly carried out. They were
distinctly senioresque, dleverly
tinted with local school color and
with school spirit and re-
partee. The talents, the hobbies,
the likes and dislikes of the men,
bers yer few of them missed.
The versatile program, which
follows, bore the title
A Senior and His Day
First Period: History Glass
Wherein are discussed the tri-
umphs and tribulations Of the
Turn to page 5, col, 8, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
Light Showers Forecast
The Usual June Rains

A drizzling rain set in about
100 a. m. Tuesday and continued
until about 700. Quite heavy
rains have been reported during
the week in other parts of the
state. Today, Friday, is inclined
to be showery. The tornado in
the Red River valley appears to
have been accompanied by heavy
rains in both North and South Da-
kota.
Chief Blue Horn, the rain-maker
and medicine man Of the Assini-
boine tribe, is said to be busy with
mis- incantations and predicts rain
between the 2Sth and the Both.
The Chief did not say how much
SO today's showers have already
saved his face. June is close at
hand and is the month of rain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
SCOBEY, POPLAR,
w. P. PLAY GOLF

More than so golfers swarmed
over the local course Sunday and
enjoyed a grand day with the
weather near perfect. "A big dele
CATION came from Scobey to play
a return match and the Poplar
club was invited to come and
make it three-cornered. No re-
cords were damaged but some
creditable golf was played by rep
resentatives of all three clubs.
Judged on the basis of the low
eight scores the Wolves took the
honors of the day by a good mar
gin-turning the tables on their
Scobey opponents. J. r. Burgess
turned in the best card of the day
1--WE keep those lines standing
now the Doctor has acquired the
habit an so for the Is holes.
Hugh Marion chalked up an 81
and Frank Catlin an 81. Ed.
Prendergast and Swede Erickson
each produced IS.
Roy Johnson led the Scobeyites
with Sc. Burley Bowler is slip
ping a bit this season but was
second with an 81. Burley prob
ably has his mind on his mining
claim in the Canadian gold fields.
Wolf Point plays on the Plenty
wood course next Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
STARS FAREWELL
TO McFARLANS

The Eastern Star gave a fare
we'll party and program Thursday
evening at the Masonic Temple,
for Mr.. and Mrs. Neil McFarlan
who will leave the city for Big
Timber next week. The Masons
were invited to join the Stars.
There were more than 100 people
present.
Following the usual order of
business of the lodge Worthy
Matron Mrs. V. A. Lowell present
ed Mr.. and Mrs. McFarlan with a
bouquet of beautiful flowers with
an appropriate speech.
The opening number of the pro-
gram was a solo, One Happy Day,
sung by Genevieve Montgomery.
A lullaby duet was sung by
Mrs. George H. Flint and Mrs. o.
G. Johnson.
Mrs. McFarlan was called on for
a talk. She responded gracefully
but briefly, reminding her audi
ence that her husband was well
known to be the family speech
maker.
A solo, l Love a Little Cottage,
was rendered by Mrs. Hienze.
The Same Old Story, a quartet,
was sung by Mrs. Johnson, Miss
Montgomery, Mrs. Flint and Mrs.
Heinze.
A speech was requested of Mr..
McFarlan. He made a brave at
tempt to respond but his usual
cheerful spirits and ready periods
almost failed him. In the midst
of a great number of his fratern-
ity, many of them friends of long
years memories crowded too thick
his thoughts of ties soon to
Re severed. Almost overcome, his
words and evident emotions ex-
pressed none the less clearly his
deep, heartfelt appreciation of the
the occasion paid to him.
self and Mrs. McFarlan.
AS a conclusion a mixed chorus
sang Leave Me With a Smile.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
GREAT AUDIENCE CHEERS FARM
UNION SPEAKERS ADDRESSES
KELLY, HART, TALBOT PLEAD
FOR ORGANIZATION AS
ONLY SOLUTION

Organize and cooperate for the
purpose of controlling the market
ing of farm products. That is the
only hope in sight for the farmer.
Improve the means provided by
the marketing act and the Farm
Board. Be loyal to the govern
ment in it's efforts to aid the
farmers.
This is the substance of the
plea of Glen Talbot to members
of the Farmers Union and all 9th
er farmers and small town bus
mess men. The alternative to
this program as see by Talbot,
is moneyed corporations in posses
sion of the farm land with the
former farmers doing the work in
the fields for wages.
Such corporations will conduct
farming according to business
methods which looks out for a
reasonable degree of control of
the pricing and marketing Of what
is produced
In address of over an hour the
speaker held the rapt attention
of a theatre full of earnest people,
most all of them farm folks and
a large percentage of them mem
bers of the F. U. Applause was
loud and frequent as a vivid pic
ture was painted of the past his
tory and present p~redicament of
northwestern farming. With en-
but without bitterness or
prejudice the speaker recited the
plain facts of how the terminal
grain merchants make their un-
fair profits at the expense of
farmers and business men alike,
mixing, blending, processing.
cleaning, grading up. He told of
the long fight for government aid
financing cooperative, in
dependent marketing. He told
how the leaders of the half mil
ion of organized farmers had OBJ
the marketing act and the
Federal Farm Board, not a per-
'ect means toward the object
but a beginning, and the
law possible to obtain at the
ime. Better far than a cold
veto.
(Turn to page 8, col. 2, PLEASED
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
GOLD FIELDS
ACROSS Line
CLOSEUPS OF THE GREAT
GOLD RUSH OF 81 FROM
EXCHANGES

The gold rush north of Scobey
has created a lot of excitement
during the last ten days. Accounts
of the rush given in the Poplar
Standard and the Daniels Leader
tell In interesting story.
Poplar Men Interested
The Standard says; A gold
strike on the east fork of Poplar
river, west of Coranach, Sask.,
was made public Tuesday follow
ing the opening of the land for
mining purposes by the Canadian
government and the filing of claims
by members of a Canadian corpor-
alton organized to exploit the dis
covery.
Local men included in the cor
poration are Viggo Danielsen,
Jack Van Rhee and Scott Hart,
who drove to Canada Sunday and
filed on claims Immediately after
the opening of the land Monday.
Other claims were taken by mem
bers of Washington, Minneapolis.
Minot, the Opheim branch towns,
and dozens of other places
throughout the country. Over 800
were recorded Tuesday,
when people were beginning to
hear of the strike and were flock
ing to the scene by the hundreds.
1t is now learned that the gold
first discovered in the creek
in 1919 by a sheepherder by name
of Constants, living north of
Scobey. The corporation was Or
ganized by Morris Larson. a broth
er of j. M. Larson, and has long
been in readiness to enter the
territory as soon as it was thrown
open. The corporation has ar
ranged for capital and machinery
with which to operate its claims
and work will be started as soon
as the machinery can be placed in
the field.
1t is said that samples of the
pay dirt" have been assayed in
lrious laboratories and proved to
Turn to Page 4, Col. 1, Please)