davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-01-10
Thirty Years go.

For the week corresponding with this
in 1872 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new:
\ brilliant display of the ""ro," bo,'c"ii'
Tuesday night, January :, 1873.
\. +. Reckner, George w. Tenant
Thomas Hill, George +. Tenant, GeOrg,
Bother Levi b. Porter and r. W. Mason
were oificcrs-elect of Frostburg Lodge No
-, |. o. o. f., for 1873.
William Warn, thrown from sled Al
Consolidation mine had several ribs broken
january &. \ few months before he mar
rowly escaped mortal injury from a fall OF
coal III Borden Shaft.
Judges Alvey. Pearre and Morter presided
at the opening of Court January t. Thomas
G. McCulloh, of FrostburE, was appointed
foreman of the grand jury.
William Craig colored was hung in Cum
hcrland Friday, january IL, 1873. He Suf-
fered for an outrage committed upon Mrs
Lottie Dayton in August, 1872, near keyser
w. Va. Said II am prepared to meet my
Maker" Near the last moment the Sheriff
suggested something to HIM in a low tone,
to which he quietly rcspondcd-"I will con-
fesS nothing.
Sunday, JANUARY ), 1873, Miss Harriet C.
LaRue was married to Mr.. john J. Murphy
near Johnsons. by Rev. l.. W. Haslup.
At Barton Dec. 81, lS72 Miss Addi,
Somerville was married to Mr.. David l.ather
by Rev. J. III. Clymer.
At Phunix Mine same day Miss Jane Linn
was married to Mr.. John Talbot.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-01-10
SuI.priSc Party.

Monday evening the friends of George
Hanna, Maple street, rendered him a sur
prise party, the occasion being his near
departure to Oberlin, Ohio.
During the last i months he has filled
the Office of assistant scci ctary of the
Cumberland Y. NJ. c. \. 7 his position
he resigned to attend Obcrhn College
with the view of preparing himself for
ministerial work. To the college he
goes highly accredited as worthy of ac-
cession to the high profession TO which
he most laudably aspircs.
About 80 persons hOnored the occasion
by attendance, one of whom, an estimable
lady, kindly furnishes the following adj
ditiOnal particulars, after the statement
that emusic and games We're INDUCED
until late hour
After an ample collation., and before wish
ing our friend goodbye and God-speed,"
Isaac ReeS, on behalf of the friends present,
gave Mr.. Hanna II purse, for which i'll IA few
well-chosen words he thanked the givcrS
The following letter from his former pas
tor. Rev. c. W. Moore, now living at Spring
Creek, Pa. testrfying to Mr.. Hannas high
and noble Christian character, was read I'M
der date of Jan. |, 1908:
Dem Fr;cndS--Wc would love to be with
YOU this evening as YOU meet to wish our
dear friend. George Hanna. God speed ~ he
leaves you to prepare himself for the highest
calling to which man can aSplre-preachng
tbn ,rlprioIIS upSprl of IpSIlS Thirst
1t has been our privilege to know George
Hanna for about ten years. As his pastor,
teacher and friend, we took sweet counsel
together. In the Masters vineyard we
worked side by side. a meek, humble,
Christian he ever sought to follow his Mas
ter and honor Him in all places and under
all circumstances. His seat in the sanctuary
was seldom vacant.
His class in Sabbath school always found
him in his place to bid them welcome.
In prayer meeting he loved to tell of Jesus
and of what He had done for him.
Our friend, George, had many burdens tn
bear and trials to meet, but, trusting in God,
he manfully met and overcame all obstacles
and used them as rungS in the ladder upon
which he has assembled step by step. from Il
very humble position to the place he now
stands. and, thank God, he is still climbing.
The school will do for George what the
grindStOne does for the aX-Sharpcn and
prepare him for the Masters use.
May he be taught of God. filled with the
Holy Sprit-a preacher of Righteousness
neither fearing man nor seeking his praises
May he have the great joy of bringing many
to Christ, and when his work is over and
day of life ended. may he hear the Master
say-"WelI done, good and faithful servant,
enter thou into the joy of thy Lord
This is the prayer of your friends
Mr.. AND MES. GEORGE W. MonEE.
From the time Mr.. Hanna as Il boy gave
his heart to Christ his one desire has been tC
become Il minister, so that his influence
might be broadcned for the Masters use.
While we will miss our friend in the
Church and community, we feel justly
proud that he has reached this one Stel
nearer the goal To which he aSpires and now
we all Say-may Gods blessing 20 with him
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-01-10

Wednesday, Dec. "a, about the noon
hour there were not less than 81 vehicles.
moving and stat. onary, on Broadway be
tween Union and Charles streets The
scene wis a lively one, suggesting in a
small way fultiilmcnt Of Nahum :
prophecy, iii part as follows:
The chariots shall rage in the streets they
shall jostle one against another in the broad
ways. etc.
This is mentioned here by way of re-
minder to the JOURNALS numerous
Biblical readers that so far as has been
observed Broadway is the only street
name recognized i'll prophetic nomen-
clature.
In Frostburg the JOURNAL 5 number is
100. and now is the time to subscribe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-01-10
\ Good Thing.

Messrs. Henry j. Powell and Oscar H.
Schneider, of this place, completed this
week the invention of brake for electric
car emergencies. In design and con-
struction it is simplicity itself, and in
operation it is the perfection of ease. 1t
may be placed at either end or middle of
the car, and used on heavy grades where
the ordinary brakes fail to check mo-
mcntum 1t is rail-brake, running
smoothly, however, us well as with com
plete safety, so that passengers are re-
lieved of all apprehension of danger.
The manifest merit Of this device induces
the JOURNAL to suggest that it should be
early and universally in use by electric
car lines, especially those which traverse
mountainous sections.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-01-10
TOWN AND VICINITY
Y. NJ. c. 4,

The Mems meeting tomorrow (Sun-
day, Jan. H. at 81, p. Ill. will be adj
dressed by Prof. c. f. Dryden, of the
State Normal School There will be
special music. These meetings are prov
ing very attractive to many who attend
This Saturday evening at ~. O'Clock
one of the popular entertainments for
boys will be given. ''All boys are in
vited.' A varied programme of music
and recitations will be rendered, fol
lowed by the story Of Longfellow's
"Evangeline, illustrated with stereopti
con DlcturcS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-01-10
Free Cure for Sick Headache.

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are "A certain cure for sick headache. If
taken as soon as the first indication of the
disease appears they will prevent the attack.
Get free sample at l.. Parker's drug store
and give them trial.
Get free sample of Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets at l.. Parker's drug
store. They are easier to take and more
pleasant III effect than pills, Then their use
is not followed by constipation as is often
the case with pills. Regular size, p cents
Der box
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-01-10
Scholastic.

Miss Ethel d. Baker, of Kenosha, Wis
consin, has accepted the position in the
State Normal vacated recently by Miss
G. p. Hast, of Cumberland, and entered
upon her duties Wednesday. She is a
graduate of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn,
New York.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-01-10
New Business Locals.


Mrs. Johanna Solcrholm, of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, fell and diSlocated her shoulder.
She had surgeon get it back in place as
soon as possible, but it was quite sore and
panied her very much. Her son mentioned
that he had seen Chamberlain Pain Balm
advertised for SprainS and soreness, and she
asked him to buy her bottle of it, which he
did 1t quickly relieved her and enabled her
to sleep which she had not done for several
days. The son was so much pleased with
the relief il gave his mother that he has
since recommended it to many others.
For sale by l.. PARKER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-01-10
Town Council.

| Town Council
Regnlar monthly session last Monday
sveniny
,,,,.a. I,,,o,.t ,,d all courc,Inau
n"'iii 1 i'''0i '' t'' ''' ooli'>
fines. etc, amounting I" Szo.
| Street supervisor Wagner reported
| ,l,vs ,r,rl, b,- 1 mon and foam ny, No
| s,.,,.
|n''"io ''i''' i'''''''>
Collector Richardson made report of
collections as follows.
r,, s3G- y
In.oro,t 81
| 5 275 %
| Licenses. 81 -
| Total account corporate fund. IS 3l0 %
| Water dues ....... ................ go 10
Aggregate ...............'....s y" %
WAFER oueS' ''''''''''''' i'''' 80
,r,..,suror Drcg,n r.nortad financial
.:... e., fol,,.
CORPORATE FUND.
Balance on hand last report. s6'''l Il
H're,PN'
halc''ol hi'h'i''soil' ''''e'''' SO '',' w.
ii',''H ,,.., 'r''' :,
-
Total...... ............ ..........S l% 10
D'S""'%'"'"'%'
DIS a"''''e'' anu o''''f'' pau
Balance on hand. 557 %
WATER Fl Nj.
R"'P'S
Charles JohnSon-hote.' s2'o'o '"
jacob N"ilh,ho.' ''''', ''1,' wv
'''''''i'' ''''''''' '''''' O''''' -
Total. ........... ...... $3.50 Oo
Deficiency last report ....S2,3oS 3d
D'S'"'%"'"'S'
hlilS or"'r''' i''i"'''''''''' '','' ~
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 1852 %
o,- a.
,,.u
p,I,rcc-c,rnor,tc fund, 557 43
R,lancc--water fund. s27 %
:, 49, -,
,U'''' Ma.an ,,+ !,
~. D,,is. l
Nv $3.50, ,
.,..,,
"o''' '''''' ". :, .O, l.'.'
p'p0'
"o" ,no.,
'.''s ,' ,,n l,'"1 , .,,', .,a,.,
,,... p;.h1.. ..,,,,,,,d
WV - ''.,,,,,, 50 s.,1 .,,o.. faot
Ps'.p .,'.',,;,
oohds' hi't''e liil'i repoi'' "heie"pon
Cou'icli iele'ae'' Ills poi'"'
water o"'i'ihl''ee iel'.' '''' '"''n'''''''''
lor engine anu P"ii'l'-ho"9c n'''' '''''
quilt anu 'ii"' 'ie ''c" pump was az INC
ralirodn s'"'io''' i'""S !" ii''ul anu 'i'O''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-01-10
4 Fine Occasion.

= New Years eve was celebrated i'll a
right royal fashion by an exceptionally
brilliant social function at the Elks'
lodge room, and an eloquent correspond
ent reports in confederation that
Without seeming or desiring to disparage
former social events under these auspices
this occasion was generally pronounced to
have surpassed any of its predecessors.
The ladies were gowned IN charming style.
rendering their many lovely traits and
attractions especially resplendent.
As for the gentlemen-pardon the obser-
walton, they were observed to appear more
manly and handsome than ever.
The rooms were beautifully and tastefully
decorated, rejecting credit upon the artists
for their creative skill thus displayed to
such advantage.
The music discoursed by the celebrated
Mountain City Orchestra, par cTct,""c,
visibly inspired the merry dancers.
a very pleasing and interesting feature of
the evening was the generous distribution of
very attractive favors secured from Phila-
deli ha especially for this occasion.
That old time and never to be forgotten
favorite, The Virginia Reel was inaugur-
ated i'll season to bid farewell to the old year
and to warmly greet the announcement of
the New with happy greetings and hand
shakes all along the lines.
Both the substantial and dainty refresh
ments were truly all that could be desired
and were served in a delightful and eff
fective manner.
Those present were
Mrs. William c. Hooking Duquesne, Pa.
Mrs. Jennie c. Miller, Somerset, Pa; Misses
Maud and Daisy IIouck, Mt. Savage; Misses
Maud and Nettie Meyers, Homecoming;
Miss Mabel Meyers, Cumberland; Mr.. and
Mrs A. c. Ilaverstick, Mr.. and Mrs. W. f.
c. Hitchins, Mr.. and Mrs J. ii. Hitchns
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hltchins, Mr. and
Mrs. Emery &. Hitchins, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles f. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Beall
Mr., and Mrs. L. b. f. Edwards, Misses
Annie Wilson, Eva Jeffries, Mamie Grove
Name Haverstck Tirzah Williams, Maud
TAYLOR, Belle and Eva Benson, Bessie
Coulehan and Mamie Hooking, Messrs
James A. Taylor, Nicholas +. Hooking,
Charles Gross Charles c. Wright, John \.
Benson. Will Edwards, .George W. Jefirics,
ii. \. Martin, William III. JcffrieS, Charles
,Ieffries, Charles Stewart John Taylor,
Frank Watts, q. bud Hooking, Drs. !.
place. and Charles Holzshu, Cumberland;
Otis Jewett, Mt. Savage, and \. ID. Young,
St. Louis, Mo.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-01-10


The Professor having spent some days in
our midst looking over the field and inspect
ing with his keen and experienced eye all the
manageable maidcns of our city. Savs-to
quote his very words
\ finer lot of matrimonial candidates
Young and younger, have never elsewhere
found in all my Worldwide pcregrinationS
| really think the grumblingS of the cloth"
and the fears of the illustrated mamas are
alike quite needless.
This is certainly very complimentary to
our city bellies and their enduring loneliness
Nevertheless the Professor, with pardonable
pride in his Great Invention, adds
Lest my Judgment may have been bcwitch-
ed by the many bright cyes-bluc, brown
and black, into whose aluring depths have
peered in the course of my professional i'll
vestgatlons, feel quite sure can promise
that J--mark you. ladies ALI there be Il
single lovely damSel among you in any need
of aught to supplement or refurbish her orig
mai attractions, my Occult RcjuVcnator
of Female Charms will surely do 50.
Isn't the Professor gallant-with his call
tiouS ifs? ReSuming, the Professor says
1t gives me pleasure. therefore, to inform
the ladies' Of your breezy city that have ar
ranged to exhibit to the public the mracll-
lorIs operations of my famed Occult Rcju-
vcnaior. For this purpose will hold in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-01-10
Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to trea

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleanSes and heals the whole sur
face over which ii diiiuses itself. \ remedy
for Nasal Catarrh which is drying or exciting
to the diseased membrane should not be
used. Cream Balm is recognized as Il spec
A cold in the head Immediately disappears
when Cream Balm is used Ely BROTHERS,
NJ Warren street, New York.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-01-10
Prof pUNYADITA FAUSTUS,
Occult Reimenator of Female Charms.

late of the College of the Grand Llama of
lhibet, who will exhibit to the Frostburg
public his wonderful machine known as the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-01-10
Coming Meetings.

At recent informal meeting of mem
beers of the Teachers Association of
Frostburg it was determined to hold the
sessions of the Association on saturdays
afternoon ut 81, o'clock, beginning Jan
uary Il in the State Normal auditorium
The following program was arranged:
FIRST WEEK.
1h' Rc"if"fi"" .................P o ROurkc
A. In Preparation
t. BY teacher and pupil working to-
gether. +. Irving kcarSlng
> BY teacher. ................D \. BOYLE
3. by pupil. .....MiSs Althea Grove
SECOND wEEK.
B. In Process
/, Testing. > Teaching. 3, Training.
THIRD WEEK.
c. Desk Work
To be outlined.
At the first meeting Mrs. Bartholomew
will speak generally upon ''How to Pre-
pare Reading Lesson"
Teachers will take Whites art of
Teaching" to the meetings.
Mrs. Bartholomew, of the county mod
FL department, and Miss Baker, of the
State Normal, will give lessons in paper
cutting and drawing.
All teachers should be present.
Messrs. p. O'Rourke and Howard G..
Hill are, respectively, president and Sec
rotary of the Association.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-01-10
Convention Extraordinary
FEoSTBrRG, Mp. Jan. Is. 1903.

FEosTBURG, Mp. Jan. Is. 1903.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
\ OF only fcecsS clergymen but anxious
' mamas have noted with increasing So
hCitude the growing indiSpoSition of many
of the brave youth OF our tlouriShing city of
Frostburg to succumb to the admittedly am
pie charms of our mountain bellies.
This, we felt sure was in no case due to
any lack of womanly wit or grace upon the
part of our fair ladies' for, indeed, not in a
single instance will we ever admit that
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-01-10
Personal.


was i'll town New Years day with bad
looking hand, "lamed,' he reports, ''by
a fall on the ice 1t is getting well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Loar, of the
Fern Valley farm, had the pleasure of
entertaining their daughter, Miss Jennie
E., of Pittsburg, Pa, during the holiday
season. Miss Loar is il graduated
homeopathic nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Pearce spent
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Dis, Parkersburg, w. Va, the latter
having the misfortune to lose by death
an infant son Oh Christmas day.
Conrad Hausrath, of Pittsburg, Pa,
visited his parents, i'll Eckhart, during
the holidays.
James E. Mcdonald, secretary of The
Old Hickory Company, Parkersburg,
w. Va, spent about half of the holiday
vacation here among relatives and
friends.
E. A. Browning, School Examiner of
Garrett county, was here one day dur
ing the holidays overlooking the scenes
= vi earlier-day triumphs.
William III. Jeffries has taken il cleri-
cal position in the local Office of the
Consolidation Coal company. Over 10
years he has been with Frank G. Beall,
the hardware merchant, all that time
working steadily as runs IA clock.
nnu Tnbn Ebanay nf Aviltnu Gar
rett county, was here several days dur
ing the holidays, the guest of his daugh-
tiers i'll this vicinity, mainly Mrs. John
Streets, living Oh nearby farm. He is
% years old, but feels as handsome as
at 40" Age has not injured his eye
sight, as he reads readily and tiuently
without glasses. By the way, Mr.
CLANCY affirms that all of the very good
education he has he owes to the reading
of newspapers. He had little or no op-
portunity during his school going years,
but fascinated by the newspaper, he
studied it until he mastered the charac-
tiers which make the world intelligence
communicable ito the least of these, my
brethren" All who know the sturdy
old man will believe this.
DR.. Samuel Van Armour, of Bedford,
Pa, put in delightful Sunday here
during the holidays. A wellknown
young lady is suspected of being, ill.,
nocently, the metropolitan attraction.
Edward Davis, "athlete" i'll the best
sense, has taken the place in the f. c.
Beall hardware emporium, lately vacated
by w. III. Jetfries.
\ With Richard e. Jones from Nanti-
coke, Pa, to attend the funeral of his
little son, came his sister, Miss Sarah G.
Jones, and brother, William X, all
guests of Jethro Jeffries.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-01-10
RavensCrofts Opera House
Friday Evening, January 30, 1908,
ONE OF MY CELEBRATED
Old Maids Conventions,

upon which occasion any lady who has
grown the least SOLICITORS about the decline
of her youthful charms will be treated free
of charge, and positively her beauty anC
,priyhtlincss restored in all their pristine
perfection. 4 FROSTBU RGER.
that owing to press of other engagements h,
cannot at this time more widely dilate upon
the merits of his Great Invention, but prom
iScS to address us soon further thereon.
Jan 10 A. B.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25
The Streak is Stm in Sight.

S'Of course it is permanent" remarked
Grocer Hawks, of Alice when questioned
this week regarding his remarkable
strike of 66-oz gold ore in his property
near Alice. "Some of these days the
people who have been inclined to give
the Yankee Hill district the laugh will
be falling over each other in their efforts
to get claims there"
"The streak is just as good and just as
rich as it was when it was first encounter
ed and there can be no question regard
ing its permancy-any mining man
would tell you that it was anything but a
pocket-it doesn't look like one and it
isn't"
This big strike is one of several that
have been made in the Yankee Hill dis
trict recently and the prospects of the
new road, the many mines in which ore
has already been blocked and the gener-
ously energetic appearance of the dis
trict combine to attract general attention
toward the land of the perpetual glacier
and perhaps soon to be known as the
land of the perpetual nugget. Siftings
is pleased for it has always fought a good
fight for Yankee Hill.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25
NOTES..

The new bridge near the Silver Age
mill is about completed and will be ready
for travel in a few days.
Captain B. Frank Hand, the mining
engineer of Denver, was in the city this
week inspecting properties.
w. w. Kirby, the Lucania man, wears
a smile that wont come off because his
return shows the big property to be look
ing SO well.
7. H. Majors, of Denver. who owns a
claim along the line of the Topic tunnel
was in the city this week. The tunnel
expects to encounter his vein sometime
early in the autumn.
Mrs. ]. R. Elgan, wife of Manager
Elgan of the New Era group, died in
Denver this week and the many friends
of the bereaved husband will hasten to
extend their sympathy.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25
Clear Creek Has the Record.

The reports from the land Offices in the
state, as shown in another part of this
paper for the month of March, show that
Clear Greek county has applied for more
patents and patented larger number of
claims than any other district in the
state and more than all the other districts
in the state combined.
There can be no better proof of the
value of a mining claim than the fact
that an individual or corporation patents
the same as soon as possible. For the
benefit of Eastern readers we will say
that the claim can be held without ques-
ton by keeping up the work on the same
each year but title from the government
is always considered final and removes
every possible question.
Clear Greek county has reason to point
with pride to her record. 1t tells the
story of confidence in her mining prop
critics and of unparalleled energy in the
matter of procuring properties. 1t is
probably true that the present year is the
greatest in the way of development ever
known in the Idaho Springs district and
this development is continually adding
new producing mines-pro6table results
from this development-the record that
really counts.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25
Robbed The Grave.

A startling incident, is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows:
"I was in an awful condition. My
skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken
tongue coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no appetite, growing weaker
day by day. Three physicians had given
me up. Then 1 was advised to use Elec-
trio Bitters; to my great joy, the first
bottle made decided Improvement.
continued their use for three weeks, and
am now a we'll man. 1 know they robbed
the grave of another victim" No one
should fail to try them. Only so cents,
guaranteed, at J. J. Sherwin's drug store.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25
Great Work of the
Yankee COnsol-
idated.

The new Lombard shaft is progressing
favorably and within the next 50 feet a
new vein opened upon the surface, will
dip into the shaft. A great deal is ex-
pected of it as it carries good values on
the surface and the vein itself is about (
feet wide.
The Company has let new contract
for 100 feet in their Manhattan Tunnel
to parties from Central City. The con-
tract is to be finished in 80 days, when
another one will be let. The Manhattan
Tunnel is to Yankee, what the New
house Tunnel is to Idaho Springs, with
the exception that the Yankee Consoli-
dated owns nearly two miles of ground
ahead of the tunnel entrance. Every
known vein at Yankee will be cut with
this great bore.
The Yankee Consolidated Mining,
Milling and Tunneling Company is doing
great work at Yankee, which is about so
miles from Denver
After purchasing the Lombard Polaris
group from Dr. A. Ashbaugh of Central
City, the Company has decided to erect
a new mill. Work is now being pushed
on this structure with all possible haste,
and when finished it can easily be classed
as one of the best in the middle Colorado
gold belt.
Capt. Seemann of Denver is supervis-
ing the entire workings at the mines and
mill. Until the mill is finished from Is
to 20 men find employment, after that
the force will be increased to from 80 to
rs men.