davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
DAYSIN THE CATSkILLS
Tnicty Of Wcather, but No Rainfall
Resorts CrO7cded 1CiH Visitors.

Catskill. Aug. "a (speciaD.-Mountan visitors
have had a variety of weather this week, alternat-
ing between heat and cold. The early part OF the
week was warm. then came cloud and gloom on
Wednesday. which gave way TO decidedly cool
hreozes on Thursday But the rain so greatly
needed everywhere came not and the entire region
is parched and brown though scared by frost
The lakes and streams have not been so low and
silent in years The fresh vegetables and fruits
for the mountain farms are supplied mainly
h. the big New York grocery houses. and even the
milk and butter supply IS seriously endangered
All through the range there is doleful cry for
water
But the great summer population Of the hills has
not decreased. All the up river boats and trains
loaded daily. and every mountain room is oc-
cupied Not until after Labor Day will the home
ward trend begin. And then there is likely TO De
n rush that will overHuelm the traffic lines And
yet many Of tho hotel books show IN unusual mum
her Of September engage nents Most oI tic tlTn
tain parks VIII b" occupied tnrr"oNn ot s ~
W wR"ie G + gtf" se SS most '''' '
P,rhars mrrcr before in the history OF the region
as p summer resort has the weather been so uni
forluIy favorable this season. Not single storm
toward f,atur. is the drouth. which comes near
Tn annual Grenpc County Fair at Cairo this
week the absorbing occurrence at THIS END OF
thc exhibits. the races the crowds from the city
and country and to hear tho addresses .,.r
over ina the western Eatskius there was a fair
~ Margar"trtl"- and It seemed mat eNtrSoD"Iy III
Delaware County went. with many from Ulster
bur there was no such luck row. and even the New
York water force engaged the proposed Asho-
kan dams begin have some mtsgiviuSs rs TO tho
proba ble supply there" As they look at the dry beds
OF tho streams.
The Sunset Park Inn IS having a Succession sea
SON and will be kept open through September. Dr.
George +. shrady, editor Of The Medical Rec.
ard was recent guest there accompanied ny
his son. Coroner George r Shrady. jr. of New
York Both were delighted with the region:
The Paleuville people planning 70 make the
outdoor presentation of RIP Van Wrinkle an an
nuaI feature there because Of the great success
which attended the recent production
The great Hotel kaaterskll IS stun hii'd ana 'Ie
season brilliant there The daily programmes OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

the Mount Pleasant. at Breton Woods 9oigdes
Miss Gertrude STANLEY Nj ana Ms T. ria are
making tour OF the entire White Mountain re-
Mr. and Mrs L 7, Holmes Miss Mildred Holmes a
and f. T. Holmes. j.. are New YORK arrivals Aoi
J. Marshall Thomas. Miss Thomas and ) NJ
Thomas Of New a2rk So Pier and
will spend The rest Of August at l3rett2n " o0Gs
the run one day this week from Poland Springs TO
Breton Woods. hundred miles. In 4 hours 10
weekend visit. and from there Will tour north
9 Thomas and c. A Pope. of Baltimore, drove
to Breton Woods this week and are at the Mount
g6 Mrs. ro DsneI Bacon. of New York. ar
rived recently at the Mount Washington and VIII
't ". E. u Maxwell Mrs 9 Matthews and M And
Mrs. G. T Winsor OF Somsryiiie n d; are among
the motor arrivals Of the week at the NOUN le'S
ant where the party Nil Nil s pc %ew York and r l.
Maxim. of Providence. are late motor arrivals a'
M It N, Emerson. Of New York president Of the the
Atlantic Coast Line with Mrs. Emerson ana MISS
10 Breton Woods They are at the Mount WASH
ington for the rest Of August. - >.o,, 1-o-I,.
Miss Cornea Bowditch and the Misses Bowats ,sr
of Chocorua and Miss Mar aGrse and stopping
few DAYS at Wentworth Hall. 49, 1,,,r,o1,s
Mr.. and Mrs J. s Runnells and Miss tunnels I11eis
Of Chicago: Miss A. A. Jackson, OF Philadelphla;
and Miss Hazard. Of Peacedale h l., nr1 ~
Wentworth Hall for second visit this season.
This time to remain several days ,,-.-+t,
EnI- work marty which arrived at wentworth
4IaIl mis- week from Portland includes Mt ana
Mrs. charles F Schmidt Mrs; Louise a o'ei'i"''s
Miss F P. Kreischer and Carl victor Tor,r, q, CIT,
Joseph Coleman. jr.. and Mrs Coleman, OF ~. IL
csyo IRE touring the NeV: England states ana are
at Wentworth Hall for a week. y As,o, Of
Daniel Seaman, s. Seaman and !. =. ASl So ~
New York City, are at the kearsarge at --o''
Conway, for a weekend Visit 49,, c.,,cIoi- n
Among the motor arrivals n the S SinS,I ND
= " Bliss of Danbury. Conn - VII, " =
Mr. and Mrs. r. g. Schmidt Of New r1, orK +oured
nj / INaSSaQCe.
e. ptI;lebarn from Boston one day THIS week ''''''
Iii sra,,d several weeks At the sinclair -, =,
Miss Ruth TrnEarde Osgood OF NV .t - N a.
making an extended tour OF the mountains, iu a.
T1reseu+ IS at the Hampshire Inn, at 'oeor"oH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

Professor simonson's orchestra are highly en-
joyed.
The sightseeing autocar of Dr. Iimbard. Of
Brooklyn. which has been running between TINS VII
lage and Cairo rot success. and it has been
The strike of the telegraph operators has caused
much Inconvenience and annoyance to many WIS
itors. commercial business was handled ON
the Ulster & Delaware lines. Many OF the bust
men. being cut off from their brokers in New
Sarah r. Churchill. the venerable and reSpe cred
mother of DR. Churchill. of Stamford, died there
recently aged ninety-eight years, being the OLDEST
resident of Delaware County. large number or
Stamford visitors will remember and miss her SHe
born in a log hut Andes. in that county
The Delaware County Fair opens at Delhi next
Tuesday. and Commodore =. T Gerry. who has Il
fine summer home Lake Delaware Is among
the exhibitors and takes much interest in H.
The Ulster County Fair will be helu next week
at FElIenville. and cx-Judge Parker, OF Rostmount
has entered a carload of blooded stock for conlpe-
tition.
The residents of F'Icischmaun's are row talking
of Incorporating village. and IL Is expected tha
a will uc taken on the question
Commissioner John. " BOgart. of New Ncrk. mas
recently bought the Bovee property at Fine Grove.
which he is converting into summer home Tor MS
family.
Captain Bottoms. comnissary al the West Point
Military Academy. was recent guest OF Poultn"y
Bgelow in his Maiden summer home on the f:ud-
john Flanagan. Of the Astor Library New York.
has bee: enjoying outing in the SauGerties re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
TN THE BERkSHIRES.
Planning for Busy Fall Season, 7tith
Mann Visitors.

Lcnox Mass Aug "A (SpeciaD--LenoX is
passing through the last quiet days Of the sum-
mer period and with the coming of September
will begin a time of social activity which prom
ises to be brilliant Not for years have the in
6ications pointed a more notable fall season
Already the tide of travel has set in from the
shore resorts. The cottagers are coming back
and the demand for accommodations at the no
tells is unprecedented Hotel owners have So
cured every available room in neighboring cot
rages and still the demand remains unsatisfied
The horse show will be missed greatly but while
there may be no substitute function which will
really take its place. the season viii not suffer
because of it's abandonment.
on Saturday of next week will be held the first
run of the Berkshire Hunt and it will initiate
what bids fair to be the most interesting season
in the history of the organization. The route
will he over Richmond Mountain and through
the valley beyond. and the riders Will find some
stiff propositions 10 face David T. Dana, mas
ter Of hounds is enthusiastic over the outlook
and predicts rovaI sport Following the run
breakfast will be served at Pine Needles. the
charming home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Raty
Blake. Society, that is that part OF society
which does not follow the hounds. will Jour
ney along by carriage or automobile and the
lay of the land will permit q fine view Of the
run through the valley Among the two scor"
who will participate in the first run viii hs
Chester Griswold Burden. Charles Aston Bristcd.
:. Parkman Shaw. Guy Ward. Samuel Frothing-
ham. Harold =. Subway. Miss Kate Cary. Miss
Bacon and Miss Collier The annual races Of
the hunt will be at the Lee Pleasure Park
on September II. All If the classes record the
largest number Of entries ever registered AZ the
hunt races. and the sport Will h" spirited.
guest in LenoX this week has been Miss
Annie l.. Best. of New York and Newport. whose
enEa cement to Elizur Yale Smith. of Lee
recently announced. Miss Best the guest
here Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric =. DahIErcn at Rock
Lawn. and number of lUuCheonS and dinners
were given for her. From LcuoX Miss Best went
to New York and from there tn New port To join
her mother. who has e handsome villa on Belle
yuc avenue. The wedding az Miss Pest and Mr.
Smith viii take place At Grac" Church, New
York. the last week In October.
Two photoCra pliers have been at work this
week at Taconic Farm. ~" summer home Of
Mr. and Mrs. T.. Parmalec PrcntiC" AT Pittsfied
and the large number OF views which Werc
taken are 10 he gathered into souvenir album
for presentation Ia John = Rockefeller. Mrs
Prentice's father. Mr.. Rockefeller was a guest
ut Taconic Farm in the first week in July and
was charmed with the place and its location on
a bluff overlooking OnOta Lake. II is reported
that Mr. Rockefeller Contcmplates buying the
place for his daughter. II IS owned by Henry
c Valentine of New York and is on the mar
ket 1t is one Of the finest estates In the Rerk-
shires. and among those who own estates in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
ORIENTAL AND MANHATTAN BEACH.

II has been observed at the Oriental ana Man.
haitian Beach hotels AMI NJ all Of the summer re-
SORTS along the Atlantic coast that this has peel
q great seashore year
Tho Oriental has been unusually crowded this
week on account Of The fireworks carnival on
THURSDAY which brought visitors from the MAJOR
itv OF the Atlantic coast resorts Many visitors
came in their own cars and both the Oriental
garage and that at Manhattan feach were hIled
Mrs Russell Stebbins who spent a part OF tiie
season in Canada and Bar Harb0I arrived "a at IIe
Oriental this week where she VIII iIhlsii NY
rn.r with her sister Mrs. Charles Cleveland Lo9ge
Mrs otto c. Reimer. who has beer t s1eho NJ
several weeks at Lake Mohohk mas I1lt .b Pr'
Remer at Oriental. to remain iltlI S
Admiral Entwlstle who was meet engineer uliu'f
AH Nh a. ana Mrs George S Bird. Of Bar Harbor,
spent several lays this week win Mrs "eoi Sc W
al f nanciai stress In New York City this sum
rner has kept many bankers ana BUSINESS In,
yearar home than usual Some bankers, wiz
,,snali, sDeDd their summers their yachts or III
Europe have been regularly eVeLy a.! i
on their way 10 the Oriental One night TINS WEEK
busilv engaged at dinner at the OTleh.al 49,,
Valentine p, snyder, president of the Natio ma
s,r,,irr,s uartIre for New York on the following
morning as on the first train from the Deacn.
New York to have their breakfasts at 4 O'clock
ing New York by $50 o'clock ,,,.,a.s ,,,er a. N.
Among the professional ana business n Ii a. It,
oriental who have been the habit OF rising early
and getting the city betmes are + }; c' oakiey
Rhinelander James y. Clews. John a. Sleichef.
tSdvyard Iauterbach. Otto c. Reimer, Henry
Beardsiey. Colonel Robert NJ. Hopper, T. r. A
Hall Willard T. Little. Louis Wiley, John L. Arts.
u r EImpqon aud Charles r. Rushmore:
Phillip RhlnelandeT. with his two sons. Phinp Mp
Rhineiander ard T J. Oakley hhlheahctr' IT, nas
Mrs william Rhinelander, who are here. -,
An automobile party from cincinnati H1ciuohS
" n Nelson visited the Oriental this week. and
remained for tine fireworks carnival on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Rosenstein, Mr. and Mrs F. A
Rurnhaur T J. Leonard, 5. W. ogden, -dIS-
d NJ SLENDER r. c. Bogy. Mrs. A. l. Wake
field J. Jacobs a,1d Mrs. NJ. T. Holland
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Grant. Miss IL w
Grant Miss NJ B. Grant, J. G. Dryer. Mrs
s Hermann and B. J. Pope Of New York are
stopping at Hotel Wellesley, Thousand Islahd
Park At the Hotel Columbian are l. r. Bur
dick O. w Hurbutt. Mr. and Mrs j > HOOD
Miss Caroline y. Dow, Edward j Noble ana
a. K. Afford
Manhattan is represented at Clayton by MI
and Mrs r. s. Walker ]. L. May, Or. f. ii:
Richardson F. l.. Dana c. r. Leonard. Mr.. and
Mrs. u. O. Being, G. II. Marshall, Mrs. 9. ).
Ferring jr Miss \. F Ferrng. j. H Bellealr'
Burtis Miles Colonel J. L. Baker G F. Park,
ir J. S Merrill and J. NJ Ryan.
Or. and Mrs VI. F. Beck J. Pennick, MT
and Mrs r L. Williamson, Miss Edith Fox
Miss Lillian Fox. Mr. and Mrs. A Frohman
W A Reid. s. NJ Steward. Mr. and Mrs J.
Abend Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Waterman, Mr. ana
Mrs Q ReideI Mr. and Mrs. r. g TygeIt MISS
G Chamberlain {. l.. Hayden, Mi and Mrs H.
Levy Frank Freeman, f. J. Cast, r HOFFMAN,
A T. JOY. NJ. F Wood John Devlne, Mrs; D
Diehl AinsIey Scott. J. J. Dean and J. D. Bell
air of New York at Alexandria Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
LONG BRANCH LIVELY.
an Ertended Season on North Jsr-
sen Coast Expected.

Long Branch. N. J.. Aug "a CSpeciaD.-with tho.
third summer month three-fourths spent Long
Branch IS still lively and indications point TO an
extended season Last year the active season IN
Ocean Park closed Labor Day. the Indian Band
COINS, away at that date. This year the bands en-
gagement is for weeks. closing on September
T. All the hotels will remain open until after that
date while several like the ElberOn. Hotel Pan
naci and the ScarbOro. have announced that they
will not close until October /
Long Branch. There have been special attractions
without number 10 please Visitors The theatre
the West End Casino the new Ocean Avenue Ca
sinO and the Pleasure Bay Open Air Theatre. tn
addition 10 the attractions at the lyceums and no
The attraction to-day-the parade and double
cuS-waS OF the browning affairs of the sea-
SON The officers. mostly residents of Long Branch.
Judging from the interest manifested the whole
county present 70 witness the parade and
The circus Is set down one OF the seasons
attractions Heretofore the donors or amateur
bright This season che honor comes to Long
Branch to stay.
Presbyterian Church sailed for England yeste--
gay. TO be gone two months.
t3eron cottage this week and sailed sOr Europe
|sfr and Mrs. Louis lanes have let MONMOUTH
Edward and Benjamin Gusgenheim returned 20
Long Branch this week from a TIP TO Idano-
Mrs. George NJ Pullman. of Chicago. has re-
turned 10 her summer home at ElberOn-
John c.. Carlisle and the Misses Caris4e
of Washington. are at Monmouth Beach Tor tho
Mr. and Mrs Henry s Manning and Mr. and
Mrs. ID. Fl. Bates. of New York. are at the Non
Mr. and Mrs. E II. Peters. of Newark and Mr.
and Mrs William Boudin JT; MISS Bessle so s1
and William BOuldil. Sd. Of Orange, are az MOE
mouth Beach 60, -, VI.
land Springs, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
Gold Cup Still Remains with
he Chippewa Yacht Club.

Frontenac, X. Y, Aug. "a (SpeciaD.-The
largest social gathering Of the season took place
this week. when the annual lawn fete for the
benefit of the Clayton Boys Club held at
Eastwood Island. the summer home Of T. A.
Gillespie OF Pittsburg. The large island estate
looked prettier than ever when decorated with
flags. flowers and lanterns and with a dozen
steam yachts anchored offshore- a large sum
OF money was realized for the charity in which
summer residents here are much interested
The annual ball held by the Frontenac Yacht
Club on Thursday il the spacious ballroom Of
the Hotel Frontenac. Island FrOntenac, was
a gay social gathering, which eclipsed any pre-
vious affair of this nature Society leaders
from many cities were present
The season at all the resorts here is at its
zenith. and the crowds continue to arrive The
final motor boat races of the year were held at
the Frontenac on Friday and Saturday Of this
week over the clubs twenty-One mile triangular
course. The races were participated in by the
leading speedy craft Of this region
The state Sons Of Veterans have been en-
carnped at Fishers Landing for week. but
have now returned 10 their respective cities.
over 80 men attended representing AiDany
Watertown. Rochester. Dalton. Ithaca, BROCK
port and Utica Colonel F. A Soper. or W alter
town was in command
The Cold CUP of the American Power Boat
Association stays again at the Chippewa Yacht
Club having been won by J. WainwrightS
Chip II. victor last year also. May Irwins
Tsourne's Stranger third. The latter boat
secured the cup for making the fastest time
given by Commodore c. VI. Englis, OF Brooklyn
The finals Of the golf tournament are now
being played at Welcome Island. the nome OF
1he Thousand Islands Yacht Club w. G.
Whitehead, a. =. Hagan and w IL WhllamS
comprise the New York contingent IN the Asts-
ball game was played every afternoon this
week al the new bali park. under the auspices
of the international Baseball League OF the 81
Lawrence River. George W Cooper IS the
manager Of these games 49,,
Manhattan arrivals this week at the Hotel
Frontenac include Mr.. and Mrs A Ii. Damon
Mrs W. A. Bartlett Mrs. l.. Peck, Mr. and Mrs
William Allan. Miss Mabel Allan, Howard Nor
ton. X. T. Allan. Mrs. i. ;. Bainbridge, MISS
Helen cambridge. Rich G.. HOllaman Mr. ana
Mrs. W. F. Hayward, Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Crolius. Jason Crolius. w n Dykman MI
and Mrs. ". J. Brainard. Mr.. and Mrs. O. +.
Bruen, Mrs. II. Warwick F. II Warwick. T. j.
Grannn. J. A. Stewart, Mrs James Ridge, MISS
Patterson. Mrs. William il. Russell. Stanley T.
Jadwin, +. II. Jadwin, E II. Hornbostel. MISS
Laura Peck. Miss Madeline Peck Mr.. ana MIS-
w. II. Burgess. Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris ana
Lamar Washington.
At the Thousand Island House, Alexandria
BAY. are the following from Manhattan; Mr.
and Mrs A S. Church. Herman Mendel M
Lambert, "A. L. Leir, J. g. Nelson, j. J. Kent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
AT THE EDGEWo0D INN.

Greenwich. Conn. Aug. p tST'ecia''-- u"
- aro some ~ the New York arrivals Nj.
and Mrs Randolph Parmly, Mr.. and Mrs r -
Grattan. stephen Barker. James r. Ma;zlne' Mt.
and Mrs William r. Couch, II Nelson, MI ana
Mrs Jerome Rice. Mrs. ! u Kurtz Crook. Edward
KrIrtz Crook. Mrs George Richardson MISS f'''i-
arsson = N Patterson. William Allen Butler. IT.
7 ,-n7er G Butler A. ". Powell. Frederick Il M
Brown. Mrs G H. Wilcox @ W 'hilds DR. and
Mrs Frank Northrop. Mrs A. Y. Tit William A.
I.radv Mrs Grace George Brady. Miss Johnson.
Robert G Rean. z q Sicard. Miss Helen NJ
Marsh Louis Wiley, Louis ] Hall Miss towles
and Miss Wagner. -.
The annual harvest dance VIII he given Al ue
The trophy in the pool tournament. an inlaid cue,
went TO II. J.. Roome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

making their initial visit at the inn arriving
Friday
Miss Matte Smith. Of New York is visiting her
sister, Mrs J. w Rumsey. 1T the inn
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ward and MIR and MIS-
Henry e. Ward luncheon guests ct the I'M
on Saturday. j
Miss Green. OF New Ycrk. is visiting Miss Trus-
cell Ter few DAYS
Among the arrivals ON Tuesday were MT ana
Mrs T. =. brennan md family and Mrs n a
Mott Of New York. who have been SperdfnS tno
early summer a shelter Island Mr. Brennan Wd'
recently appCiuted member of the new Nest-
chester commission for the condemnation ara az
pIaisal IF properties in WnStcheSter ''Oun'v "a
connection with the establishment of new WAFER
she G= for the city Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

Immediate vicinity Is John A. Spoor. of Chicago
Archery is much in favor at the Pittsfield
Country Club this season. having been intro
duced by the women of the entertainment COM
mittee The second tournament of the season
took place this week and the trophy. silver
cup. was won for the second time by Mrs. G. G.
Chesney wife of the first vice president of the
Stanley Electric Company.
Mrs Clarence H. MaCkay. who has been in
Lenox during August. will sail for Europe next
week to join her husband on the Scottish mOors.
Mr. and Mrs. Byam X. Stevens arrive this
week from New York by automobile and VIII
open their Main street cottage for the autumn
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-11
HYDRAULIC MINING sc
SCHEME

made of the ground since then it is
estimated that half million of placer
gold lies in the soil beneath the ledge
1t is believed that more than a million
placer gold lies along the base of the
mountain. in addition to that found
on the company's ground, and a corpora
ton has just been formed for the pur-
pose of hydraulicking the entire base
of the mountain. Two hundred inches
of water with a 400 pound pressure will
be brought from jefferson canyon, a
distance of four miles. The corporation
having this matter in charge is known
as the Round Mountain Hydraulic Min
ing company 1t has capital of $780,
600 and is substantially backed. The
board of directors consists of ]. r.
Davis, ]. P. LOTUS Thomas Wilson.
Henry Bartlett and Captain Thatcher.
j. p. LOTUS is president and Thomas
Wilson is vice president and general
manager.
The construction of the pipe line will
begin at once and it is expected that
within sixty days Round Mountain will
be the scene of the rgeatest hydraulic
mining operations ever seen in Nevada
or elsewhere.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-11

j. p. LOTUS and ]. p. Sweeney went
to Round Mountain last Thursday and
returned to Goldfeld Friday evening.
bringing with them the product of the
first cleanup from the mill now in oper-
alton on the Sunnyside bonanza ground
of the Round Mountain Mining company.
They brought 16 pounds of solid gold
in two retorts, valued at $4,000. In ad-
dition to these retorts they brought
number of gold specimens from the vein,
which exceed in beauty and richness
anything taken from that ground. The
retorts and gold specimens which are
on exhibition in the office of LOTUS q
Davis, represent a total value OF be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000.
This remarkable exhibit was seen by
between 500 and 500 people yesterday.
1t is said to be the richest and most
beautiful gold exhibit ever seen any
where. 1t must be remembered that
this is not a picked collection but sim
ply specimens taken from single point
in the mine. 1t is probable that they
will be sent to the mine in a few days
but in the meantime all who desire are
privileged to view them.
The retorts mentioned above repre-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-11

]. r. Hubbard, consulting engineer
for the Mohawk Ledge Mining COM
pany secured lease last Tuesday on
the Red King claim of the Florence. His
block adjoins the Little Florence on the
south and the side line passes within so
feet of the Little Florence shaft. Hub
bard, who was formerly consulting en-
gineer for the Florence Goldheld Min
ing company. is convinced that the Lit
tie Florence ledge passes through this
lease.
Wednesday Mr.. Hubbard transferred
the lease to Lincoln Davis and asso-
ciates and preparations were at once
started to develop the ground with all
possible speed. A new company was
organized under the name of the Baby
Florence with NJ. ]. Monnette as presi-
dent; Thomas ]. Condor, vice-president;
Lincoln Davis. treasurer; A. A. Barrett.
secretary and r. ]. Shoemaker and ]. r.
Hubbard additional directors. Mr.. Hub
bard is general manager Of the COM