davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

el, Charley Rogers. Miss Atkinson, Hes
ter Zorra, and New Garter also ran.
Second e-Four-year-olds and up
ward. one mile and 100 yards Usury, IS
(POhOnka), 90 TO I, won; Posing, 13
(Schilling), I TO TO- second; Eschutcheon,
lO3 (Preston), 5 70 2, third. Tine, 1:46 3-5.
Braden also ran.
Third race-Two-year-olds; six and
one-half furlongs. Running Account, l02
tLycurgusl, 10 3, won, Colonel Bob,
llS (Grifhth), Z TO 8, second; Coincident,
- (Bergin), u TO l, third. Time, 1:0l 80
Only three starters.
Fourth race-Morrisania. Handicap;
three-year-olds and upward; about six
furlongs. Royal onyx, 10l (LieberD, S
10 1. won: Funiculaire 100 (Schilling), s
to l, second. Old Honesty. 112 Grim
mins). 10 10 /, third. Time, 1:l0. Polly
Prim. Quadrille, and Topsy Robinson
also ran.
Fifth race-SeIIing; three-year-olds: /:
mile and one hundred yards. Clements,
1o2 (OtD, 70 l, won; Linnepee. 105 Mus
Rrave), IL TO /, second; MinOs, 1O7 Lee),
Z to /, third. Time, 1:47. Bergman.
L Amour, Blackjack, and the Miser also
ran.
Sixth race-Selling; four-year-olds and
upward; one and one-sixteenth miles.
st. Joseph. 102 (CarrOlD. II 20 2. won
| Clyde, 102 (Liebert), . to l. second; Reid
moore, los tPreston). 3 to 3, third. Time,
l:4S 80. McIlvain and Dapple Gold also
ran.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
RICHMOND GETS ONE
AND LOSES THE OTHER

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 17.-Richmond
and Portsmouth split even on a double
header this afternoon. the locals taking
the first game by 4 to 3, the visitors
shutting the Colts cut. / 20 0. IN the
second.
Saive pitched the first game, and was
invlncible Up 70 the eighth. when the
Truckers pounded him fer four hits.
scoring three runs. But the southpaw
settled down again and won his game.
Loss pitches a good game, but the men
behind him could not hit.
Z was Vail against Leonard in the
second game. and the big fellow from
Portsmouth had the best OF it, although
he vas hic as often as was the subway
pitcher. LEONARD was steady. one Of
the largest crowds OF the season wit
messed the double contest Score:
First game R.HE.
Richmond ........O22OOOcO-4
Portsmouth ......O o OOO0S O-3 c ]
Batteries-Salve and Cowan; Loss and
Burns.
Richmond ........OOOOOOOOo0 6
I Portsmouth ....-.0 0 90 2 0 o - 6
/ Batteries - Vail and Walsh; Leonard
and Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
Entries for Monday:

First race-SeuIng; seven furlongs.
Sally k, %; Anna May, 50; Lady Vera
%; Mintberia. %: Sister Frances. 103;
Tipping. l03; Belle OF Penzance. 1o9;
Annetta Lady, 9S; Golden West, "a;
Belle or Troquois, %; Nancy, So; Beggar
Maid, 50. q
Second race-SteepIechase handicap;
two and one-half miles. Old Faithful,
l3z: Rocket. IA; Garrett. ia; Paul
Sandalwood, 132. Also eligible, Thistle
dale. $50; Blue Pigeon. 141.
Third race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Merry Maid. "a: Biskra, So:
Martha Jane. "a: Ella O'Neiu. 90; Friz-
cite. l02; Aimee c., 50; Rene w, 90;
Black Mary. 81.
Fourth race-Handicap: one and one
eighth miles. TemaceO, III; Tom DoIan,
10; Confederate, 10; Rio Grande, 81;
Cressina, us; Golf Ball. ia; Maxuar,
100. Also eIgible-Dick Finneu, Jos: Gal
lavant. l26: Good Luck. H.
Fifth race-SeIling: one mile. Vendor
96; Deuce. l0l; Arimo. 9S; Greene. 90
ZipangO 80: Heaslip. los. Nat B.. 10;
Ocean Spray, 90: Yada, 104; East End
96; Schroeder's Midway. 96; Euripides
I04; D'Arkle, 81; Easton, "a; Green Seal
100; Azora. 80; Right Royal 104; Stand
over. IS; Sir Toddington, 96; Phil Pinch
105; Star Cat, 95
Sixth race-NIaidens; five and one-halt
furlongs. Stafford. lis; Jubilee Juggins
10; Imitator. 107; Sherring. 10; Winning
Star l01: Orcana, 10; Donnen. 10: G. j
Celia, 10; Wools0un. 101: Milford. 10
Helen Holland, l07; Ferry Landing. 107
Jane Swift. 107; Star Emblem. 1O7; Miss
Delaney. 1O7.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
CHAMPS
TO OPEN SERIES
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Amateur Baseball Com
mission Decides on
Dates for POSt-Sea-
son Contests.

At a meeting Of the Amateur Baseball
Commission, of this city, yesterday, 1t
was decided 10 start the post-season
series for the championship Of the Dis
trict Wednesday at National Park.
The following teams. holding the pen
nant in their respective leagues, viii
compete: Bethany, Sunday School;
Treasury. Departmental; Trinity. Mar
quette; Aloysius. Capital City.
All the members Of the commission
were not present at the meeting. and
the schedule. which had been drafted,
was not acted upon, but the dates for
the playing of Of the series were dis
cussed. and an attempt viii be made 10
play or five games this week. The
Southern Railway team has the park
FOR Saturday, but It Is thought that il
will waive its option IN favor OF the post
season series. II so. besides games on
wednesday, Thursday and Friday, there
will be a double-header at the park Sat
urday.
Altogether the series viii embrace
twelve games. two games for each team
in the FIRST round and two for the win
ner and runner-up OF the series.
The trophies played for win be offered
by the commission.
After the i've games this week the
series will probably not be reopened un-
til September 3. when the remaining
games viii be played on without inter
ruptlon.
The race in this series Will create nc
little amount OF interest among the loca
ball fans. as every one Of the leagues
which viii be represented has a host OF
I followers, and every one OF the team,
} has won the race in It's particular Ieagu,
/ only by q close margin.
There will be a meeting OF the commits
/ sion Tuesday evening, when final actor
/ will be taken on the schedule and IN,
/ eligibility clause IN the rules, adopteC
| by the commission Friday.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
HARLAN CAPTURES
GOLFIN ING HONORS

BALTIMORE. Nd, Aug. H.-T'he open
golf tournament at the Maryland Conn
~ Club closed today David Ogilvie
a professional Of the Baltimore County
Club, and l. L. Harlan, amateur, OF
the Columbia Golf Club Of washington,
who was Il strokes to the first IS and 70
70 the second IS, and total OF $50. won
the best ball foursome.
This pair defeated T. HucknaI. pro-
fessional, and II. Bankard, jr.. amateur.
who won second place with u strokes
for the first is holes, 76 strokes for the
| second IS holes. a total Of I5S strokes.
w Braid, professional, and T. c. Jen-
kins, amateur. came third with IS strokes
l for the hrst IS holes and IS strokes for
! the second IS. and a total Of 155 strokes.
Best ball foursome medal play (Sf
| balls):
David OgiIvie CprofesslonaD and L. l.
Harlan (amateur), n, 73-l5O, VS.. T.
| Hucknal (professiona) and II. Bankard
jr (amateur). n, 76-153
W. Baird CprOfessionaD and T. c. Jen-
| kins (amateuT). rs. 7S-154, VS.. J. Waters
| (professionaD and N. E. Danforth lama
teur), Sc, SS-175.
II. Waters CprofessionaD and J. c.
Davidson (amateur), 7S SO-15S, VS.. W
! T. Enicott (amateur) and B. ". Cochran
! (amateur). 79. S2-161.
T. Clark CprOfessionaD and r. z. Pat
| terson (amateUr), So SS-l6S, VS.. Dr.
Schereschewsky (amateur) and J. w
Reinhardt (amateur), So SI-I7O.
Mathers (professionaD and ]. A. Liv-
| ingston (amateur), 81, S5-l76.
p. Lassin (amateur) and NJ. E.
/ Kenny (amateur) VS.. W. Mckinley and
/ g. Williamson, who withdrew.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
WHY WE SHOULD RIDE AGAIN.

Referring 10 the bicycle. which is just
now more popular than IL has been In
years, with abundant evidences that a
new period OF cycling is beginning. the
Duluth CIinn) Herald says: The
wheel may easily come again. There
was much pleasure IN It. in spite OF its
many abuses. and there was much
healtuful and inviEorating exercise L
Is impossible 20 calculate IT., but during
the craze millions OF people were bene-
fitted by the exercise IL brought them,
ana the craze undoubtedly added many
years 20 the lives Of its pursuers IN
der the circumstances II would not bs
at all surprising 70 see II start up
again.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
TO JOCKEY WILSON
IN STEEPLECHASE
Crack Little Rider May
Succumb to Injuries
Received at Sara
tOga.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. T.-JOckey
W G. Wilson. the noted steeplechase
rider, received what will probably prove
a fatal accident today when Pagan
Bey, the horse he was riding, fell and
rolled completely over Wilson. Wilson
was picked UP bleeding from the mouth
and ears and removed to the hospital
when it was said his condition was seri-
Ous
James r. Keene added another stake
to mis- credit when his three-year-old
colt, Ballot. captured the Great Republic
$4,000 stake. the main feature Of the
caro-.
Summaries:
First race-Selling: two-year-olds:
five and one-half furlongs. King Fol
~. lO2 CAIcDanieD, 20 to 1. won; Queens
Souvenir, 90 Dugan). 10 to l. second: J..
b. Brady, 1O2 C1diuer), 13 10 5, third
Time. I:O9 Marbles, Tea Tick. Bun
yah. Donnell. Ornamentation. Smirker,
Star Emblem, Friar of Elgin, Apache
and William II. Lyon also ran.
Second race-shiueIah steepIechase;
four-year-olds and upward; about two
and one-half miles. McKittredge. 100
(O'Brienl, 6 10 l, won; COhgny, 154 tDOn-
ohue), to >, second; Palm, l42 lArchl-,
I
and Pagan Bey also ran. Latter fell.
Third ruce-Hopeful Stakes: two-year-
olds. six furlongs. Jim Gahney' ll5
CNlccD, TO /, won; Fair Play, 125
(MOuntain), 16 to 5. second; Bar None
lis (AIartin). TO /, third Time. l;l5
RoStigOUChe. Meelick. Chapultepec, Hall
Sovereign, Tenancy by Courtesy, Ona-
tassa and Julia Powell also ran.
Fourth race-Great Republic; three
year-olds and upward: mile and a quar-
ter Ballot, 116 (Miller) TO 3, won;
Paumonok. 10l CBeckman), 30 to 1. sec
ond: Charles Edward. 10 (OtD, 13 TO 20
third. Time. 2:11 SIS. Only three start
eTs.
Fifth race-Selling; three-year-oIds and
upward; mile Sir TOddingtOn, 12i
CTucker), TO 8. won; Sam Bernard, 12G
CWrighD, il TO 3, second; True Boy, lac
Cassidy. 10 10 l. third Time. 1:45 81.
Won Tromp, Dainty Maudie, and Maxi
milan also ran.
Sixth racc-Three-year -olds: six fur
longs. DeMund. 122 (Miner), ! 20 2,
won; Fleming, % (Swain), 20 70 1, sec
ond. Okenite, III (Mountain), y 20 1,
third. Time. ia AletheuO, Main
Chance, and Prejuicio also ran.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
ON TACK
RESTORES SPEECH
Man Dumb for Three
Months Cured by
Shock.

UTICA n. Y, Aug. T7.-Edward Cox.
OF Wiiliamstown, months ago suffered
a stroke OF paralysis that left him
speechless. The doctors thought a
blood clot had formed on the brain, and
they said Mr. Cox would never recover
the use of his speech.
A carpet tack did what medical sci
cnce failed 20 dO-brougnt back the lost
voice to Mr.. Cox and gave him speech
as fluent as In days before he was
stricken dumb. The tack rested on a
chair, point upward, and Mr.. Cox sat
upon It. The surprise and pain brought
TO MS lips a forcefuI exclamation.
A moment afterward his wrath
changed to joy when he discovered he
nad resained his power OF speech The
doctors say 1T is q permanent cure.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

he viii step over the line either openly
or secretly.
Athletic clubs also made a practice OF
buying up" all the available college ma
terial at the end OF the school year.
Athletic clubs which have contests with
each other during the summer VIII
strengthen their ranks 20 The greatest
extent possible, offering the college men
inducements Of all kinds 20 compete for
them.
Practice Condemned.
This, OF course. IS rank professionalism
and VIII undoubtedly be discontinued
very shortly. as there is now an agita-
tom on in The East. started BY the presi-
dent Of one Of the clubs that has been
doing this thing the most. 20 turn square
about and make a ruling compelling an
athlete 20 have held a continuous mem
bershlp OF one year IN the club which
h represents previous 20 the time of
/ competition II this rule is adopted,
and IL undoubtedly viii be. athletic
/ clubs viii rank with one OF the forces
I fighting for clean athletics.
Some Meets Abused.
/ The so-caUed open amateur athletic
meet IS a source Of much abuse. These
meets are usually gotten up by some
/ promoter who wishes 70 make all the
I money he can through big gate re-
I ceipts. and who will admit any man
/ 20 his entry list who claims 20 be an
/ amateur. Very frequently this promoter
| in order 70 make his meet q success.
viii go out and endeavor u hire some
weIl-known athlete 10 compete in order
! 70 make the meet attractive from the
/ standpoint OF the spectator and incl
dentaIly supply good advertising ma
| terial These meets are on q par with
IVicnicJ days at resorts given by
/ various mercantile institutions, county
fairs. ind the like. where the prizes
4 are given in merchandise.
! There is nothing but a slight technical
/ difference which would not satisfy an
! honest athlete between a $ gold piece
and an order for $ in merchandise on
I some house where the order can be
( readily turned into cash This abuse Is
very prevalent in our own State. and "a
I doing much 20 stimulate a desire in
/ the young athlete 70 make money or
. us equivalent out OF his athletic ability.
Amateur Rulings
The Amateur Athletic Union has a
rule which says: An athlete becomes
I a professional II he sells or pawns his
| prizes
Baseball games are often arranged at
these days and similar affairs where
professional athletes are allowed a
compete on the teams with amateurs.
Tne Amateur Athletic Union has an'
other rule which says: - single pro-
fessional player on the team makes that
team professional" An athlete becomes
a professional IL he:
First-Enters competition for money,
| or for prizes for more than S35 in value
Second-Sels or pawns his prizes.
Third-Accepts n purse OF money
Fourth-Enters competition under Z
false name.
FIfth-Enters competition open 70 q
professional or knowingly competes with
= professional
SIxth-Issues q challenge 10 competi
for money or its equivalent.
SeventE-Recelves reward for becom
ing or continuing a member OF an ath
letic organization
EtShtn-TeaChes, trains, or coaches Fl
, any athletic sport tor money or am
valuable consideration
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
WORK ALREADY STARTED
ON THE GIANT STADIUM
FOR LONDON TRACK MEET
Great Structure for Franco-Brtsh Exposition Olympics
VIII Be Largest in the World-EXensive Program for
Sports of all Branches Is Being Arranged.

racing and throwing the discus are
some Of the athletic contests scheduled
The cycle races win be both single and
tandem contests. Archery, fencing,
swimming. wrestling, golf and tennis are
other sports on the program Contests
viii be also held outside the stadium.
Motor races will take place at the new
Brookland tracks. and motor boat races
also. Yachting races will be held in
the Solent. polo matches at Hurting
ham, skating competitions in the Lon
don rinks, and racquet and tennis
matches at the Queens Club.
Gold. silver and bronze medals with
certificates and challenge cups will be
the prizes. The cups will be held by
winners until the Olympic games Of 1912.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Work has been
commenced on the great stadium for
the Olympic games connected with the
Franco British Exhibition Of 1903. II
will be oval in shape, 1000 feet long and
zoo feet wide and will have seats for
10000 spectators. They viii be built on
a steel framework rising in tiers TO a
height Of forty feet.
The largest track, for bicycle events,
viii be fifty feet wide. requiring two
and three-quartor laps TO the mile. Near
the track viii be the swimming pool 300
feet long. The rest of the inclosure
will be Of turf. There the tennis and
similar contests will be held. Running.
walking. Jumping, hammer throwing
shot putting. hurting the javelin, hurdle
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
HEYpEY oF MELON TIME.

When at night. begowned. beslippered,
Mother searches for the draught
That shall cure the hasty collie, and with
splendid handicraft
Mixes up a soothing potion that shall
quiet Jim or Jack,
Who is full OF writhing torments from
his swollen front or back,
When. awakened from his slumber In
the middle of the night,
Mothers youngster begs for medicine
and loudly cries for light
When hot-water bags are carried up the
stairs. tits then that I'm
Quite assured it is the heydey Of the
watermelon time.
u. W. Foley, IN New York Times.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
DISTRICT LEAGUE NOTES.

That game between Surface and
Water was certainly a beauty. L was
by far the best game OF the season in
the league. and one Of the best ever
played on the Monument grounds. Jack
Sherman was a big factor in Water 5
victory. being there with the stick TO
knock in the winning run, and making
q sensational catch and unassisted dou-
bic play with the bases occupied.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

GOOD WESTERN RACING SEASONS.

The bicycle racing seasons at Salt
Lake City and Ogden have both been
particularly successful this season, and
the riders who viii go East at the close
OF the races will add much to the lively
nature of the seasons planned for that
part Of the country.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
Royal Onpr
Gets Feature

EMPIRE CITY TRACK. y. Y, Aug.
H.-Royal Onyx, an added starter. won
the Morrisani't Handicap. the feature
Of today's card. Interest still continues
strong in the races and the attendance
was good
Summarizes
First raCe-Selling; two-year-oIds; FIVE
and one-haf furlOngs. Bounding Elk,
lOl lWtntams), 10 ?. won; Belphoebe,
90 Mar alb, S to !, second; Gun Cotton,
sc (MusSrave). IS TO ], third. Time, los
Blember, Louis Roederer, Partisan Mod
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
A WARNING.

II anyone tells you that Just one"
will do no harm remind him of the
single cocktail served by Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks. The smack that came
after II has been heard around the
world-New York Herald.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
CABBIE'S REToRT.

The Passenger-HOw dare you use
such terrible language to the poor horse.
The Cabman-Can't help il, ma'am
but il you was real lady you wouldn' Z
understand It-Harper's weekly.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

WASHINGTON CRICKET CLUB.
ANY OLD WAY.

Grateful Pauent-Doctor. how can 1
ever repay you for your kindness to
me-
Doctor-Doesn't matter, Old man.
Check. money order or eash.-British
Medical Journal.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
WINNING RUN TAILED
IN NINTH, TWO DOWN

Clarendon captured close game from
KenilwOrth yesterday by 2 to l.
Norris proved a puzzle 10 the losers,
allowing but three singles.
The game 3 as errcrless. Clarendon
Tailed the winning run in the ninth
with two out.
The scOre-
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

Electrical stopped Property Clerks
winning streak. getting the verdict by
one run. Incidentally, II also took third
place from the Property Clerks.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

The Assessors are Pracucing hard every
dap, and viii make the other teams
hustle in the future. Birch is valu-
able addition to the pitching staff.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

Small probably established a local rec
ord on Monday, when he famed fifteen
In a six-inning contest.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

Manager Shinn, Of Property Clerks. is
rounding up a fine buncn Of ball tossers-
He has signed Radford and Howard,
OF this years Western High School
team, also Pete Hoffman and Small
Howard will don a Property Clerks
uniform this week, and will probably
play short.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

Chick Thomas. the University of
Pennsylvania third sacker. is holding
down the far corner for Surface.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
FARMER GRIGKETERS
MEET WASHINGTON

A cricket match was played yesterday
afternoon on the grounds of the wash
ington Cricket Club. near Chevy Chase
Circle, between the Washington Cricket
Club and the Department Of AgricuI-
turG's eleven. Neither side won. but
each team scored thirty-three runs. r.
H. Hiatt scored ten runs.
The summary:
DEPARTMENT or 3AGRICULTURE
J. Roberts, c. Warren, b. Jovysey. ?
McLennan, C. and b. Robertshaw o
r. w Roberts, %. Robertshaw 0
]. Field, C. Chaplin, b. Jowsey 4
Il. r. GladmOn, b. JOwsey ey..--.......O 0
w. Campbell. b. Rcbertshaw w.......... 0
J. p. Granam, c. Seitz, b. Robertshaw G
j, Bechtold, b. JoWSey. z
+. II. Hiatt, not ut.....-.....-........lO 10
q. Fagan,ac. and b. JOwsey. ey............. I
II. Bullen, C. McArdle, b. Robertshaw >
r. Featherstonc, c. Chaplin, b. Jowsey ?
Extra --.----.------....,,..... 2
WASHINGTON CRICKET CLUB.
w Warren. C. Hiatt, b. r. w. Roberts 4
II. @. Setz, c. Bullen. b. j. Roberts.
II. Jowsey, not out. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
T. Robertshaw, run out.,,-.-...........
a. j.. Davis, b. J. Roberts--....,.-.....
r. NJ. Barr, c. GlGdmOn, b. J. Roberts. 4
J. Wood, b. j. Roberts. ts......-........-...
T. Chaplin, not out -.....................
A. A. SOJsa, b. ]. Roberts............. .
q. Morse, run Out...-......-............
H. V. Lake, b. r. w. Roberts..........
N. McArdle, c. Morse. b. r. W. Rob.
Extras ...--.-.---.-.-..--.-.-.-
Total %
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

Boardman continues HIS heavy hitting.
and Is well over the 800 mark. He got
three more hits Wednesday out Of four
times up. johnson, of Electrical. is Civ
ing Boardman a close run for premier
sticking honors. He has made more long
hits this season than any other player.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

Walters. Surfaces first sacker. has
played on every team in the league eN-
cept the Assessors. He is a good man
and a heavy batter, which makes him
much in demand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-11
CONDITION OF NIPIssING
Guggenheim Brothers Yet May Shed
Tears Over Their Action.

We understand that the prospects favor
me declaration OF quarterly dividend
OF 10 cents per share by the directors of
the Nlpissing Mine company at a meet
Ing which will be held about March 20
says the News Bureau. Three months
ago dividend OF 25 cents per share was
declared. There has been fear that the
dividend might be passed and some large
stoekholders were anticipating the pass
Ing OF the next quarterly dividend in the
expectation of picking up cheap stock
The Nipissing company Is now earning at
the rate OF about $4,000 per month Its
earnings arnahf the past three rec months have
terly dividend OF 10 cents per share would
call Tor the payment OF $3.50, 900
The new management is making prepa-
ratlons for very extensive prospecting
campaign this summer, but during the six
months OF summer weather the manage
ment VIII this year make provision for
next winters operations. as to permit
as large earnings In the winter in the fu-
ture as during the summer. II is planned
this summer TO put lessons at work OH
It's $40 acres and they will prospect the
ground upon A royalty basis This will
permit extensive prospecting mt no actual
outlay on the part OF the company, and
the results will probably be more salts
factory Than If the company attempted
the work Itself.
Last summer the company did not pros
poet outside of section 1910 acres
workings are In this one forty-acre sec
tlon, AS It's other territory Is completely
surrounded by shipping properties. there
Is not much room for doubt that It's re-
manning acreage is as valuable as section
aOl-in iact, It's northernmost territory is
surrounded 81 by the La Rose and the
y Brien properties, the TWO most val
uable mines In the camp outside of the
Npissng. ~
This summer the company will hava
succeeded in sinking It's four big shafts
and VIII crosscut and drift on the veins
Inc ground Will be stopped and prepared
for shipment next winter. while summer
shipments Will come largely from the
open cuts which are not available Yor
shipment during the winter A Ieadina
Nipissing interest says. "T am antIcInat
Ing that the opening OF The properly this
summer Will develop A situation that WIN
cause the seven GusgenheIm brothers 70
shed tears OF remorse and will give pr.,y
satisfaction to Engineers Hammond Veal
man and Skinner, the Guggenheim enpi-
neers who recommended so strongly tbo
purchase of the property" VIC