When I got the hundred dollars Aunt Martha decided I must use it to go to Leadville, to my Uncle Anson, who is my mother's only brother.

So she bought my ticket and put me on the train and I'm now on my way to Leadville to find Uncle Anson.

But Aunt Martha says he must be a prominent man, and everybody in Leadville will know him, as it's a small place.

Aunt gave me a basket of food to last until I get to Leadville, and after paying for my ticket and taking what I owed her for board there wasn't much left from the hundred dollars.

" As the two girls went forward to their coach Beth said to Patsy: "I'm afraid that poor thing will be greatly disappointed when she gets to Leadville.

They got a porter to assist her into the depot waiting room and then Uncle John inquired about the next train for Leadville, and found it would not start until the following morning, the late overland train having missed that day's connections.

He sent several messages to Leadville, to Anson Jones, to the Chief of Police and to the various hotels; but long before midnight, when the last replies were received, he knew that Anson Jones had left Leadville five months ago, and his present whereabouts were unknown.

He sent several messages to Leadville, to Anson Jones, to the Chief of Police and to the various hotels; but long before midnight, when the last replies were received, he knew that Anson Jones had left Leadville five months ago, and his present whereabouts were unknown.

Uncle John has telegraphed to Leadville and found that Anson Jones is not there.

Of course it was the Major who said that, and pointedly ignoring the remark Uncle John turned to Patsy and said: "How did you find Myrtle Dean this morning?" "She is rested, and seems very bright and cheerful, Uncle; but of course she is much distressed by the news that her Uncle Anson has vanished from Leadville.

" "It would be absurd for the child to go to Leadville on that account.

" "I'm mighty glad," added Patsy, "your Uncle Anson ran away from Leadville.

[Footnote 3: Geology and Mining Industry of Leadville, Annual Report, Director U.S. Geol.

At Leadville the case is not so plain, and yet no facts can be cited which really prove that the ore deposits have been formed by the leaching of the overlying porphyry rather than by an outflow of heated mineral solutions along the plane of junction between the porphyry and the limestone.

The ore deposits of Tybo and Eureka in Nevada, of the Emma, the Cave, and the Horn Silver mines in Utah, have much in common with those of Leadville, and it is not difficult to establish for all of the former cases a foreign and deep seated source of the ore.

Another question which suggests itself in reference to the Leadville deposits is this: If the Leadville ore was once a mass of sulphides derived from the overlying porphyry by the percolation of surface waters, why has the deposit ceased?

Another question which suggests itself in reference to the Leadville deposits is this: If the Leadville ore was once a mass of sulphides derived from the overlying porphyry by the percolation of surface waters, why has the deposit ceased?

If the leaching of the Leadville porphyry has not resulted in the formation of alkaline sulphide solutions, and the ore has come from the porphyry in the condition of carbonate of lead, chloride of silver, etc., then the nature of the deposition was quite different from that of the similar ones of Tybo, Eureka, Bingham, etc., which are plainly gossans, and indeed is without precedent.

But if the process was similar to that in the Galena lead region, and the ores were originally sulphides, their formation should have continued and been detected in the Leadville mines.

Snow sport games are also annual events in the Routt, Leadville and Pike National Forests of Colorado.

BOYLE, KAY. American citizen, naturalized in Leadville.

BOYLE, KAY. American citizen, naturalized in Leadville.

It may be, butdid men lie about Denver, Leadville, Ballarat, Broken Hill, Portland, or Winnipeg twenty years agoor Adelaide when town lots went begging within the memory of middle-aged men?

Almost looked to Thorn as if he might have to go to work for a living, but he was a tenacious cuss, and stuck it out till one day when Jim came back to Leadville from a near-by camp, where he'd been looking at some played-out claims.

He hadn't been in Leadville two days before he bumped into an old friend of his uncle's, Tom Castle, who was out there on some business, and had his daughter, a mighty pretty girl, along.