davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Magazine Section


he'd had over secretaries the past two
years.
A faint auroral flush flowed through
her clear skin; otherwise she main
tanned the indomitable, battling pose
so characteristic of the modern
younger generation of femininity.
mot at ALL" she said. Glasses are
Monday. Wednesday and Friday"
She looked at him thoughtfully. 1T is
awfully interesting" she added.
He sensed a burst of condolences,
and Tended them off coldly. mo
doubt. Now let's get down to work.
so we can get out of here before mid
night"
Three hours later she Strengthened
away from her notebook and yawned
frankly.
I'm sorry" he said in some con-
triton. Get up and relax for few
minutes"
Thanks" She rose and went to the
open window.
After a few minutes he rustled
papers in an impatient hint. She
caught it, and spared for more time.
That continuance chart we're
writing about SO eloquently," she re-
marked. Does it really work out?'
What do you mean, does it work
out?" he demanded, touched in
tender spot.
Does it really tell whether a man
is going to keep UP his insurance or
whether he's the kind who will let it
drop as soon as the going gets tough?'
Clark showed back his chair and
got to his feet. Why. listcn." he told
her. There's nothing surer than the
law of averages as applied to human
nature" He became heated; wagged
finger at her. I'VE know absolutely
that if a business man age 40 or more,
with an income of over 5000 year,
buys life insurance policy of more
than $4,000 and pays the years pre-
MUM in advance, the chances are 80
to 20 that he will never let it lapse.
But take bunch of poorer prospects.
who grade, say, only 259o by this
chart, and you can be just as sure that
rs out of 100 will give up as soon as
they hit a few rough spots in the
road"
"How ghastly and how utterly
deadly" she sighed.
' What do you mean. ghastly?" he
exclaimed. ITS triumph of mathe-
matical science. to be able to cal
culatc the future with such certainty"
Its deadly" she repeated. Il
sapi,ost ..l,is chart o1r Instructor gave
us at school works, too. hoped it
didn't"
What kind of chart?" he inquired.
with awakened interest.
\ She stopped and pulled out drawer
of her secretarial desk; spread large
typewriter sheet across her desk.
This QUESTIONABLE chart" she ex-
planned, lis supposed to show the
percentage of chances any marriage
has of being a success"
He glared at her. Are you trying to
be funny?"
''Of course I'm not. This chart was
worked out by one of the university
instructors ten years ago. She says
she has followed dozens of marriages.
and it is sure as death and taxes"
'Umph," squirting at the sheet.
"1ow do they use it?"
The couple considering marriage
answer these questions, and grade
themselves on each answer; then
average up their grades. Unless they
come out with at least rs per cent or
better. Miss Alsdorf says they ought
to call it Off"
Miss Alsdorfv' he snorted. Il
thought so. Only an old maid would
figure out anything like that, and be-
iieve it."
But she had chance to get mar
ried eight years ago. and turned the
man down because the chart graded
Evening star., 1935-09-29
AA SCALlOPED
NLFREsH OYSTERS
S tbsps. butter

Aeups soft bread crumbs
~ tsps. salt Pepper
tbsp. lemon juice pt. Oysters
Melt the butter, add crumbs and sea-
soninss and mix we'll. Clean and drain
Oysters and arrange In alternate layers
with the buttered crumbs In q creased
baking dish. Bake twenty minutes in
q hot oven, $50 degrees =.
If YOU'VE been neglecting fresh
Oysters in your meal-planning,
just try a big fresh Oyster stew.
We are sure your taste will be de.
lighted and you will want to have
this delicious dish again as we'll
as other fresh Oyster dishes.
Yes. fresh Oysters are a vel
come variation in the menu. Eco
nomical in price and easy to pre-.
pare. And remember that fresh
Oysters abound in elements your
system needs. Fresh Oysters come
to your dealer always delicious,
tender and wholesome from mem.
bers Of the Oyster Institute of
North America.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Beauty Brevities
by MARTHA LEAVITT

Vow is the time your enthusiasms toward
getting or keeping trim figure. It's question of
dash of wil-power, bit of energy and generous
Evening star., 1935-09-29
a FRlE ID
M. FRESH OYSTERS
3 DOZEN Oysters

CUP U1S oTeau cruFtb3, cf0cker
crumbs Or corn meal
"a tsp. salt eggs Pepper
ehse. oyste- slg1er
Clean Oysters and dry between towels.
Dip In seasoned crumbs, egg diluted
with Oyster liquor and then In crumbs
again. Fry In deep fat, 386 degrees F.,
until golden brown. Drain on soft paper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
BatCheIder Rites Tomorrow

William F. Batchelder, 1909 Park
er-av who died yesterday at his
home following a short illness, is to
be buried tomorrow afternoon at
Crown Hill. Last rites are to be
held at 2 at Flanner 81 Buchanan
Mortuary.
Mr. Batchelder, 81, was a native
of Chesterfield, Ill, but had lived
in indianapolis 50 years. He was
a retired postal clerk Surviving
are two sons, w. E. Batchelder, In
dianapolis, and Charles Batchelder,
Buenos Aires, Argentina, and two
grandchildren, Glenn Batchelder,
Detroit, and Miss Mary Batchelder,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Services for A. C. Lentz

Services for Albert c. Lentz, for
mer city merchant who died
Wednesday in his home, 1926 N.
Talbot-st, are to be held at 2 this
afternoon in the residence. Burial
is to be in Crown Hill.
Mr. Lentz was born here SO years
ago and had operated store at
21st-st and Capitol-av many years.
He was a member of Palmetto Tribe,
No. II, Order of Red Men, the Hay
makers and the Schwabenverein.
Surviving Mr.. Lentz are the
widow, Mrs. Bertha Lentz, and
two daughters, Mrs. Helen Lentz
Saltmarsh and Miss Bernice l..
LentZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
AUTO MISHAPS
|NJURE SEVEN
Doris Rex Seriously Hurt
When Her Automobile
Strikes Another.

Miss Doris Rex, the Brevort Hotel
was injured seriously early today
when her car collided with one
driven by Edward Smith, Negro, 418
N. West-st, at Senate-av and
Ohio-st.
Miss Rex and Smith both were
taken to City Hospital. Smith was
arrested on charge OF having no
drivers license.
James Shattuck, 81, of 2012 N.
Harding-st, is in a serious condition
at City Hospital with injuries re-
ceived in an auto wreck early today
at Blake and New York-sts.
Miss Ymonda McCorklin, 10, stu
dent at Indiana Central College. was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

injured last night in car crash at
Capitol-av and 15th-st. Miss Betty
Grimm, 10, of Charlottesville, also
was injured. Both were treated at
Methodist Hospital.
Basil Longest, 80, of 1907 E. 14th-
st, received a broken leg in an auto
accident last night at East and Mar
ket-sts. irwin Zook, %, Of 618 Ter
race-av, was arrested on a charge of
failure to stop at a preferential
street.
Sidney Chopper, 10, of 451 N. High
land-av was cut when he was
knocked from his bicycle by truck
at St. Clair-st and Broadway yes
terday afternoon. He was treated at
City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Thomas P. Owens Funeral

Rites for Thomas p owens, car
penter, who died yesterday at his
home, 1886 N. Keystone av, are to
be held tomorrow at in the home.
Burial is to be in the Anderson
Cemetery.
Mr.. Owens, who was 81, is survived
by the widow, Mrs Nettie M. Owens;
two daughters, Mrs. Katie Devine and
Mrs. Ruth Fields, and a son, Ollie
Owens, Indianapolis; two brothers,
Samuel P. owens, Martinsville, and
Robert owens, Indianapolis and a
sister, Mrs. Susan Kerbox, Indian
apois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Barney MaIIett Services

Funeral services for Barney NAL
lett, 718 N. Emerson-av, who died
suddenly yesterday on a creamery
truck near Hazelton, are to be held
Sunday Mr.. Mallett, 43, was a field
manager for Schlosser Bros. Cream
cry. Survivors are the widow. Mrs.
Goldie Mallett, and a daughter,
Margaret Jane Mallett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
FoRMER LOCAL
NJ. {. MINISTER
DIES ON COAST
The Rev. Samuel B. Grimes
Held Two PaStorateS
in City.

Word was received here today Of
the death of the Rev Samuel B.,
Grimes, former indianapolis pas
tor, in the Methodist Ministers
Home, Los Angeles. Burial is to be
in Rose Hill Cemetery there. He
was 81.
Mr. Grimes at one time was pas
tor Of the Blaine Avenue and Oak
hill NJ. E. Churches and townsville
M. E. Church, where he served 25
years.
He is survived by a brother, John,
Long Beach, Cal. His wife died six
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
GIRL TO GRADUATE 100
YEARS AFTER ANCESTOR

Freshman to Get Degree Century
After Great Grandmother.
By United Press
SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, Nov. Is
This year, for the first time,
freshman has entered Mt. Holyoke
College who will graduate exactly
100 years after her great-grand-
mother.
She is Miss Jane Dickinson Of
Keene, N. H, reat-granddaughter
of Mary Tower Buffum of the class
Of 1889, the second class to be grad
uated from the college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
PETTENGILL ATTACKS
NATIONAL POLICIES
Third District Congressman Hits
Pink WHISPERED Professors

By Lnifcd Press
MICHIGAN CITY. Nov. IS. -
"Pink-whiskered professors are lead
ing the nation too far to the left, -
Rep Samuel B Pettingill, Demo-
cratic Representative from the Third
District. said in an address here
yesterday.
Openly attacking the policies of
the national Administration. Mr..
Pettengill said I'VE have been led
to expect too much from central
lied government and we have been
playing too loose with the Consti-
tuition"
ANDERSON, Nov. Is. - What
Washington needs today is another
Coolidge, a mar who practices
What he breaches" Rep. Charles E.
Haiieck, Second District Congress-
man, told group of Young Repub-
leans here last night
we need man who will carry
out promises as to economy and re-
covery," Mr., Halleck said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

Modern in design. amazing
in value. A creation that
merits your attention.
lie Down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

Strong, fully lined
bag fitted with
u S e full articlesl
Priced low for our
anniversary!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

Three gorgeous Diamonds of
sparkling exquisite
ly mounted in Solid Gold.
lie Down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

This beautiful new tailored
Solid Gold Ring will delight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
COOKING CLASS
 AWARDS PRIZES

a
 Contributed to the cause of Vo- cational Education by two Juneau firms-th Juneau Frock Shop and Guy Smiths Drug Store--several at tractive prizes were distributed in yesterdays cooking demonstration, held in the Northern Light Pres byterian Church parlors under di- rection of Mrs. c. N. Crone.
 The following Juneau and Doug las women won prizes. Mrs. Roy Rutherford, Mrs. Edward Dull, Mrs. Gabe Paul, Mrs. c. Terrier Mrs. l., Myer, Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer, Mrs. Shell Pamode, Mrs. Ross A. Gridley, Mrs. Charles Schramm, Mrs. Sam Feldon, Mrs. H. J. Christie, Mrs. Guy McNaughton, Mrs. J. w. Pettigrew,
 Presentation of the domonstra- tion was made possible by the colir- tesy of the following Juneau firms the Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Company, which supplied the elec- tric range; the California Grocery, which furnished the materials; the Pay'n' Takit Meat Department, which furnished the turkey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
NIGHT SCHOOL LACKS .
 SUFFICIENT PUPILS

Night school classes, due to lack of sufficient registration, will be defin- itely discontinued for the time be- ing, according to statement released today by A. B. Phillips, Superintend- ent of Juneau Schools.
 Indication that more students would be interested if classes were delayed until after the holidays callad forth the announcement that opportunities for enrolment would again be offered late in January Several students enrolled for night school this week. but none of the ten classes offered received the min mum enrolment necessary to rem der it self-sustaining.
 sLargest enrolment was received by short story and feature story writing, with the band and orchestra group closely behind.
 The latter group was not intended for class instruction, but merely to give those desiring to develop an orchestra an opportunity to rehearse under a competent director. No drummer was enrolled, nor were there any cello. viola. or bass of any kind. The band also lacked drums and clarinets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
SCHOOL PLAY AT COLISEUM
 THIS EVENING
Hawk Island Is Battling Mystery, Presented One
 Night Only-l3 Cast

Hawk Island, Jnneau's all-school dramatic production. plays tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. The play is produced by special arrangements with Samuel French.
 Directed by Everett R. Erickson, the three-act drama presents a bali fling mystery in which the follow ing players are involved: Anold Swanson, George Folta, John Krug- ness, Mary Jean McNaughton, How ard Jackson, Enid Jarvis. Bernice Lovsjoy, Joe Sterling, Doris Free burger, Lyman Snow, Thomas Hel- Ian, Jean Boyer, Fletcher Brown.
 The following high school girls will act as ushers: Anita Porter, head usher; Kathleen Carlson, Leona Sa- loum, Mary Wildes, Ada Giovanetti, Helen Hildre, Mildred Webster, Lois LaGasa, Dorothy Bertholl
 Those who have witnessed either the advertising skits, offered at var ious civic organizations during the past week, or the dress rehearsal, given in the Coliseum theatre this afternoon, assure rare entertain- ment for all who attend
 The Juneau schol orchestra, under direction of Byron Miller. will play before and between the acts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
INTERNAL REVENUE
 OFFICIAL RETURNS

o. s. Sullivan, Territorial repre- sentative for the Bureau of Internal Revenue, is back at his desk in the Federal Building after an extensive tour through Alaska and months conference with Treasury officials in Tacoma. Sullivan will remain in Juneau for a month.
 <oe-
 Special Delivery to Douglas Daily 2:30 P. M. Telephone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
IN. Y. NIGHT LIFE IS COMEDY DRAMA
 NOW AT CAPITOL

A new romantic team, Robert Tay- Tor and Virginia Bruce. are featured in Times Square Lady fast-mov- ing comedy drama of New York night life, which opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 Finky Tomlin, the Oklahoma far mer boy who has become a sensation since he started grooming his own songs. The Object of My Affection and What's the Reason I'm Not Pleasin You?" is seen in his first appearance on the screen. The cast includes Helen Twelvetrees. Is- abel Jewell, Nat Pendleton and oth- CTS.
 The picture tells the story of Toni Bradley, daughter of the big boss of New Works night life, who in- herits his. many enterprises at his sudden death, She has been reared in Iowa and her arrival in New York is bitterly resented by her fa- thers managers who had expected to share the properties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22

Daily Empire Want Ads Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
NEW OPERATOR FOR
 SIGNAL CORPS; BOY
 BABY IS BORN TODAY

The Juneau office of the United States Signal Corps, United States Army, has a young member today.
 About II o'clock this forenoon a boy baby was born at St. Ann's Hospital to MT. and Mrs. D. G. Cooper. The father is passing out the cigars to the force and friends between working schedules oyer the radio Cooper is one of the oper- ators on the day shift Mother and baby are doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22

Daily Empire wans Ads Pay,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
TEACHERS, SCHOOL BOARD PLANNING
 INFORMAL DINNER

As novel change from the formal teachers meeting, an informal din- ner will be presented Monday even ing at 6 o'clock in the Home Econ omics Room of the Juneau High School.
 Members of the School Board and their wives are invited as special guests. Wives of teachers are also included in the invitation. A pleasant program has been arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
PETERSON FOR sKAGwAY

Charles Peterson, who recently sold his restaurant, formerly known as the Juneau Restaurant, to Betty and Hannah Daniels, sailed for Skagway aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
EINsToss IN NORTH

S. Einstoss, Sales Manager cf the Alaska Fishermen's Cooperative Association, from New York. was a passenger from Seattle to Ketchi- kan on the Yukon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
VIKING CLUB IS TO
 OPEN WINTER SEASON

The Viking Club opens the winter season with card party and enter ainment at the I. O. O. F. Hall Sat- urday night, to be followed by re- treatments and dancing
 Many attractive prizes will be of fered in pinochle, whist and bridge, the entertainment committee an- nounced. A small admission fee will be charged, 1t was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
GOING TO FAIRBANKS

a s. Glein ana R. E. Veith, both of the Alaska Steamship Traffic De- partment, are passengers on the Yu- kon enroute to Seward and Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
BLANCHARD ON YUKON

A. o. Blanchard, of the Auditors office, White Pass and Yukon Rail way, is a passenger from Seattle to Skagway on the Yukon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

MINING AND SMELLING MACH
INERY: Ask me or epkimafaa On
best lines-any&hfng from Jack ham
mer 70 min or aznelter. d. w. ED
WARDS, 2Of2 9th Ave. No, Great
FANS Montana TT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20
ORGANIZES
FAIRVIEW
GOLD MINES

Articles OF incorporation have
been filed in Helena for the Fair
view Gold Mines Inc. Of Helena.
for the purpose of taking over and
operating the Fairview mine sit
uated in Madison county near Sheri-
dan.
This property has been operated
under syndicate management dur
ing the past year, and the incor-
poration is the result Of the sue
cess of the syndicate operations
wherein the lost ore body was
found and regular shipments Of
gold ore are now being made.
Ore removed in development dur
ing the past few months totaled
over $15.O00.OO and average bet
ter than $35 per ton.
Four hundred and twenty-five
tons were shipped to the smelters at
East Helena and Anaconda.
Byron FELTON,. mine superinten-
dent. states that development work
is being pushed with all possible
speed in an effort to determine
the extent of the ore body. Sinking
from the 800 foot level has dis
closed the presence of high-grade
ore raking into the mountain, and
geologic conditions are favorable
Tor an important ore body. Opera
ions are conducted under the sup
srvision OF F. c. Gilbert, Butte min
ny engineer. Clinton M. Roos is
president OF the new company,
which has a capital OF $25, OO0,-
90 divided into 10000 shares Of
Sc par value. The company was
financed in the State of Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

8VQ MMT0nAMM ARCH MAP~-lCemaWmR
Topography, AZ wen heeaAasms. 9anass
H. r. NmKseA 8nnmiE ue5zF1maE&
Ma@sama 0ii aaa MEmknR JsuTn9
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

pan SOlQs NAAAAA ms w AA~N POI
The streak Of rich ore was found
close to the portal of tunnel in which
o. M. Childers Of Helena was seek
ing the source OF tellurides found in
the dump. A cave-in brought the
long-sought ore into light. 1t was a
thin streak which opened up within
a short distance into a kidney"
OF practically pure gold.
One hundred and five pounds OF
this picture ore" was removed.
This. OF course. Is not representa-
tive of the vein, for 1t shows a con-
tent OF 3,382.5S ounces of gold to
the ton. A ton Of this ore would be
worth Sis, 47s.31.
However, the vein material which
looks very '1ean". is in itself
bonanza strike. A ton of this vein
material was packed out by the own
ers Of the claim and hauled TO the
East Helena smelter. Smelter Off
cials were skeptical about bOthering
with it but with guarantee COW
ering the charges it was smelted,
with the result that it was found TO
be extremely rich ore.
Assays on vein material from two
to eight inches showed 20.55 oun-
ces worth $720.76 per ton.
The dump, in which there is from
two to three thousand tons. ran
sos per ton.
One sample assayed 1907 ounces,
worth s459.38 per ton.
Another sample assayed 1891 |
ounces, worth $4,542.24 per ton.
Immediately the Monte group !
tied up all the surrounding claims. |
They have eight claims in their
group. covering the face OF the rich |
hillside below which are the famous
placer diggings Of Lincoln gulch
where 1000 feet of the creek yield
ID S7,0O0,00O worth of gold
A new tunnel is now approaching
he high grade streak 100 feet be-
ow the chance find. This tunnel
will determine the Importance Of
the strike.
Members of the Monte group are
Mr.. Childers, Charles Bruhuns of
Helena and George Wiedeman or
Lewistown.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

and geoaogists may avail
themselves oe che. use of the M0ntana
OH and MIning Journals geological
library. watch haa the largest eoilee.
prfvate reports en Montana Oh and
mining geology. Ginee many 81 These
reports are COT Of print, copies win
be furnished Of reports together VITA
maps, On q moderate falio charge,
through the Supply Department, Mon-
tanm Oh and Mfming Journal, First
National Bank Bidg.s Great Falls.
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20
Helena Group Finds
Values In Rich Ore
Pioneers Passed Up

Reports OF sensational gold strike near the head Of
Lincoln gulch Lewis Clark county, confirmed this
by the Journal and the discovery appears be Of
the important in the present mining revival since opens
up territory in which there hardrock mines at the
present time.
Ore that is virtually solid gold has been opened up in
prospect operated by the Monte group of Helena while
pectng hillside that thoroughly worked by od-tmers
who had passed through the rich streak because the values
in teludes The old timers looking for that would
o,o15~T do notOo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20
GOLD-sTLvER RATIO

The ratio of silver and gold pro-
duction is not 16 to /. as is gen
orally assumed,
AS matter of fact. the largest
quantity Of silver ever produced in
single year, 26O.97O.O29 ounces
in 1929, was only a little over 10
TO 1 of gold output OF that year.
The ratio of production had
dropped to less than TO 1 when
Columbus set sail from Spain. This.
by the way. has been the worlds
average production ratio. IL we eli
inmate the output Of North and
South America since 1892.
From 1893 to 1920, inclusive,
the world ratio of silver and gold
production was to /. In the 10
years, 1851 to 1860, the ratio was
down to IA to 1.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20
oil.

TOWNSHIP PKATS: 4-kwp., island twp,
single typ, section. on 81 4 II
Twelve WE'VE townsklp piats SS On isaiT pap p
Sc each Write Joarnal. Great Fans.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20
ASSOCIATION OF MO4vA1
oil w Diamond Street
Butte. Montana


Butte
many mining properties small
development sinking sf driving tunnels
drifts
planning unemployed
worthy projects
Mining active the mining
accepted important
of unemployment relief
action this time to present the needs OF
the mining
your property development
the Mining Association
financial support for
which being carried for the benefit Of the
industry
Join the Association
c. Gilbert Treasurer
wish received copies
is % & ne Of presenting mining
Mining District
Name Of Mine ---~~.~----------~
Name and P o Address Owner
Location Greek distance
other producing mine, - ------~-----
How %s money Ps 4R o so' Not S;s 'o per
snOtted ---~---~~~-.-~
List available for mine
If profits
res o