JIMVILLE 



grown thickets of lilac, azalea, and odorous 

 blossoming shrubs. 



Squaw Gulch is a very sharp, steep, 

 ragged-walled ravine, and that part of Jim- 

 ville which is built in it has only one 

 street, — in summer paved with bone- 

 white cobbles, in the wet months a frothy 

 yellow flood. All between the ore dumps 

 and solitary small cabins, pieced out with 

 tin cans and packing cases, run footpaths 

 drawing down to the Silver Dollar saloon. 

 When Jimville was having the time of its 

 life the Silver Dollar had those same coins 

 let into the bar top for a border, but the 

 proprietor pried them out when the glory 

 departed. There are three hundred in- 

 habitants in Jimville and four bars, though 

 you are not to argue anything from that. 



Hear now how Jimville came by its 

 name. Jim Calkins discovered the Bully 

 no 



