davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28
PEOPLE ARE WAKING UP.

/ am seventy-one years old, have
been reading reform papers for thir-
ty-four years and like the two JEFF
fersonians better than any other re-
form literature I have ever read, for
the bold and fearless stand they take
on any and every subject of interest
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28

broad consequences. The point I wish
to make is that the tangibleness and
specificness of that would be attrac-
tive and incentive and would pro-
woke enthusiasm in many important
instances where the conception of the
Importance of the general welfare
purpose of the clubs as organized
would not be of sufficient clearness
and force to be stimulus enough to
bring them into action, thus bringing
two great elements together to work
for about the same final yet from
different sources, thus not detracting
an 1ota from the present prospect and
purpose Of the Jeffersonian Clubs,
but adding many other stars to the
crown it is our desire to enthrone.
L would suggest that we have en-
graVed charters for each local club,
Jefferson's likeness in the center. with
Jetferson's old house on the one side
and the University of Virginia on the
other, followed by Jefferson's views
set forth on all great or important
questions; have each member view
the charter, read Jefferson's findings
and sign attached oath to uphold
Jetersonianlsm, regardless of party
ism, etc. And add fifty cents per
annum per member, this to go to the
redemption and maintenance fund of
the University OF Virginia, having at
all times at least five of the oldest
alumni or the University on the board
or directors, say, have nine directors,
no president
Can't you get cooperative move
ment among the old students and
others to that effect? 1 think so.
1nclosed please find money order
for two dollars for the following sub
scriptions: Col. S. S. Bennett.
monthly one year; w. R. knight,
weekly one year. Believe both are
renewals. You might send them COP.
les of Foreign Missions" as pre-
miums.
J. GORDON SIMPSON.
Quitman, Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28

Dear sir:-I want to congratulate
you on the fine work you are doing
on the two Jeffersonians, especially
the Magazine, which l regard as the
ablest publication in the United
States dealing with economic prob
lens. Sincerely yours,
J. r. TAYLOR.
Paragould, Arkansas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28
THE DEACON WAS WRONG.

Dear Sir:-Yesterday I heard it
asserted by deacon of our Baptist
Church here that you had acknoWl-
edged that you have made a mistake
about Foreign Missions, and that
you now approve of the present plan.
I contradicted it. Will you please
tell us in your next weeks Jeffer-
sOnian which was correct. the dea-
con or 1? Sincerely,
J. G. WRIGHT
Cochran, Georgia.
A. S. w.
Answer.
Show the Deacon any number of
The JeffersOnian, and perhaps he will
admit his error. / have not only not
changed, but am more convinced
than ever that these fanatics (some
of whom are grafters) are doing re-
1igion a vast deal of injury.
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28
AS TO THE PURPOSES OF THE
CITY POLITICIANS.
The Letter.

The Letter.
Dear Sir:-I have just finished
reading your editorial headed "Mr.
Hoke Smith and the Atlanta Jour
NAL" in which you assert that the
Journal editorially informed us that
the new registration law automatic
ally reglstered' the voter upon the
payment of his taxes.
Now. l will kindly refer you to the
editorial page of the Journal under
date Of October 9TH. The Journals
editorial Of this date makes the as
sertion that when the taX-cOllector's
books are opened, he is required to
open the voters list also, and the
opportunity to register is "automat-
ically" offered. You say edltorially
that the Journal asserted that the
voter is automatically registered I'M
der these conditions. Now, assure
you that | keep posted on what you
say, and what the Journal says, also.
| am sure you mIsQuoted the Journal
under date of October 18th.
l voted Tor you IN the last election.
l have before me now the edito-
rails above mentioned.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN K. KENIMER.
Leaf, Ga.
The Reply.
Thomson, Ca, Oct. IS, 1909.
Mr.. John K. Kenimer,
Leaf, Ga.
Dear Sir:-Yours received. I
never misrepresent anybody, and I
never make material statement
which is not based upon what seems
to be good authority. You are re-
ferring to one of the recent issues
of the Atlanta Journal, in which
they have been retreating and COW
ering their tracks. 1t was in Septem-
Der that the Atlanta Journal made the
distinct statement that when the tax
payer paid his taxes, he was auto
matically registered. The meaning
of the word automatic is "self-act-
ing we say of machinery, it
is a selt-feeder, or a self-coupler. The
Journal is now trying to pretend that
it meant that when the taxpayer paid
his taxes he was 'concurrently" given
the opportunity to register. That is
a very different thing.
1t is not conceivable that the Journal
meant to deceive Mr.. Smiths own
friends, but they have a very stupid
and a very malicious little wretch
on their editorial staff, and this
man, who knows good deal
about literature, knows nothing
whatever about law or economic
questions. l think it was his stupid
ity that got the Journal into this
trouble. Instead of a manly &C
acknowledgement of error, the little
man has simply been trying to wrig-
gle out of his original mistake
For instance, Mr.. Smith was in
New York when the report of the ex-
pert accountant, Alonzo Richardson,
was published This accountant was
the man whom Governor Smith him
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28

If you can't spare dollar, send
quarter. We want your renewal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28
PAGE SEVEN

give you both good advice and good
wheat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27
IPLUCKY LAOS HOME
FROM LONG JOURNEY
Sons Of D. S. Marshal Aher-
n8Ihj Arrive From | ,5OO-AiIe
Horseback Trip

Ill and Temple Abe na.hE. aged
aei b. sears respectively. sons ol
Irt4d States Marshal Abema,ht
t.achaI Guthrie la
lat afternoon at..c tNH comp
N $500 ulle a.r-eUa.e ri0
santa Fe X ST. Ia. r
yHg0Hu p They made lcir
s.. s,p To Gutlrie u front of Ire
au-iaiIra building ou Second street.
Vhere they We're greeted by their
father. city officials and large
crowd 81 spectators Pictures were
aiken of ihe lads ou their horses be-
ior he leit i0r thel home south
thc city accompanied hv their
father The BOYS viii enter The Guth-
ic public schools tn q few days
FHe weeks ago Louie and Temple
1 Ahemathr sat out ON their long
journey from their fathers farm
/ iny3e Flele ick. .heir saddles packed
/ with clothes sickers, drinking cups
/ and other necessary aecoutrements.
With p few expense nickels jmglng
! in their pockets and their youthful
1 hearts beating with courage Without
mishap, accident las ot ckness
on q single important hindrance. they
! reached Roswell n NJ ne destinl-
| lion originally planned and then
lpushad further westward until they
reached the portals Ct the executive
mansion at Santa Fe where Cover
luor Curry and other prominent men
! of the territory became their hosts.
II Th6ir return journey has been void of
/ accident but replete with incident
| om The Ahemathy boys are of the
\ Nnd 10 ten tt.
I'VE didn't have no trouble at all
comm said Louie to his father, as
the, sat ian the executive mansion at
Santa re 'capt that we didn't git
q bite % eat for m3ee'n a day once
We rode and rode and rode. until We
gai tired and still they wusnt any
place 10 stop Temple, he got So
,, / sleepy and tired we just staked our
horses ON the prairie and laid down
hW Temple couldn sleep Louie.
II ne sOid as we lay there lQOkin' at
the stars and thinkin' how lonesome
ID was and how far we wuz away
from hon,a don't you hear the coy
CITES a.howiiu'? Tneg must be q
/, thousan', guess, but they ain't go
in TO hu MS for they must be fifty
i yards away
"Neyt day at O'Clock we come tC
big ranch house. and we sure wa'
hungry They fed us and we eat like
I we WIZ noarly starved to death, anC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27

A a meeting this afternoon of the
special committees appointed by the
G@hrio chamber of commerce and the
Guthrie Automobile club to mvesti-
Eate he proposition Of establishing
race and automobile track in West
Guthrie b. utilizing Noble park and
eyeral adjacent streets, it was decd-
ed th7t temporary track be built at
once in order to have morse and auto
races during the fall carnival in Octo-
beg a committee was appointed to
na.se the $4,000 TO $4,000 needed FOR
this purpose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27

Sunday in Guthrie with his mog r.
Bert Miller is in Enid
f. f. Shinn returned this mt rning
ON a business uip o Enid
Captain A. A. Lesucur of Artlers,
newspaper editor, politician AMI pank
Ter unusual combinaton), is a busi-
ness visitor in the city. Years ago
Captam Le9eueur vas a Kansas city
edi or. but reformed. and is now con.
tent TO be q banker in the great tim
be- belt of The new state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27
OKLAHOMA CITY GRAFT PROBE

Assistant Attorney Gene'a al George
Hens s9w lef. Sund2y for Oklahoma
City where he will take charge of the
grand jury probe Of county and city
officials. Attorney General West,
Who was here yesterday from Tecum-
sch stated that he would ,ake per
sonal charge Of he Oklahoml City in
ye-tigatlon as so0n as he disposed OF
the case against Chief Of Police Sims
Of Shawnee, which is now on trial at
Shawnee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27
COUPLES KISSED AND MADE UP

In the district court today he dl-
.oi'ce eases OF Lille Hun vs. win
tuff and Cora Neil VS. Marshall Neil
we're dismissed az cost of plaintiffs.
he couples having kissed aud made
Ip' since the petitions we're filed
The divorce case OF Laura Lane US.
John Lane was continued for the
term.
The cases of John Kedash vs. Ok
lahoma Home Building company ct AL
IN Territory OF Oklahoma VS. Receiy
y Of the Caait5l National bank we
lso continued for the term by agree
ment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27
BIG PLANT.


COnt1nued trom Page OEe
take $25 900 in stock in the vent ire
The chamber of commerce lo lay
notified the syndicate by wire ae ee-
ing TO the proposition and at ,ed
them 10 send a representative / ere
to present the p. OPPOSITION to thes ti-
Zens i'm mass meeting.
A special meeting viii be called ly
President Martendalo a an ca ly
date when the Guthrie citizens viii
be asked to respond as they h ye
always done in the past, and n
tribute to such an enterprise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27
SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS

The city council meets Thursday
evening in regular session.
South Second street was opened
for traffic today.
The Metropolitan hotel is being
enlarged TNenty-four rooms are to
be added.
J w. Daugherty will open up the
Elks hotel for business on October
Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27
.A BOOKLET ON GOOD ROADS

Secretary Charles f Barrett OF tao
state board Of agriculture announces
that the boa will prepare and dis
tribute booklet On good roads build
ing in the near future. containing
much valuable information which
Presi zen ] p. Connors of the board
Is now securing by travelling through
ont the United States with Prc9ideai
p. y Yoakum's party which is inves
tigating the good roads proposition On
detail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27
TWELVE B0ARDERS FOR COUNTY

Deputy Marshal Chris Madsen will
arrive here Tuesday morning from
Enid with twelve prisoners TO serve
at Jail sentences in the Logan coun-
fy fail The prisoners were convict
ed at Enid during the recent Federal
court term on misdemeanor charges
and sentenced TO the Logan county
iail as the Government has a con
traci with the county for the keeping
of Federal prisoners fer the use OF
the Federal jail building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27
TREMBLER
Continu@d from Page one
SHOCK AT KANSAS CITY

Wy ao0N'idt'A i'af'
Kansas City, Mo, Sept PA Sigh
tremor was felt early today by pei
sons living four miles south Of tht
business section of his city. Tho
weather bureau has no report Of :
sdock in this district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27

Deputy United states Marshals Al
;off Dave Hadden and John Jones
etufnei to Enid last evening where
ley have been attending Federal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27

city Mr. smith is chairman Of the
couu y election board
Cont actor D. r. Cotton is in Ok
laloma City
AC1m Traband was in Marshall to-
dav
Tom Welcb is in Cashion.
Roy Weems spent Sunday in Okla
homl City.
Frank White returned this morning
from a nip TO Oklahoma City
Mitch Bonnar spent Sunday in
Ardmore with friends
4 j. n Sheplar of the sales depart
meat of the school land commission
spent Sunday in Oklahoma City
ank Commissioner A. NJ. Young
spent sunday in Oklahom2 City.
Secretary Victor Harlow of the
beard Of public affairs returned to
day from a tup TO shawnee
c. f Hunter came up from Okla.
homa CT y this morning
: ". D. Lesser is in Orlando
J d. Boedecker returned 10 Mul
. hall on the morning train.
j, A. ReXroad Of Pawnee vas a Sun
. & y visitor in Guthrie
'7s Isugkee Minor sloan of~Luther spent
/ Sunday he e with Mr. and Mrs. G w
Fall.
Burns Hegler advertising manage.
of the Oklahoma City Times, spent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27
PERSONAL
AND LOCAL

c. f. Colo. formerly of This city
and now of Enid, WIS here Sunday re.
newing acquaintances
Z. c. Nichols, Of the Hill PAVING
company spent Sunday in Oklahoma
City
ira l.. Hay formerly Of this civ
ana now. of Wichita, is a Gathllo Wis
itor
s"Jim" Baxter returned last evening
from Oklahoma City.
Judge Will Linn of Chckasha riy-
ed las evening
Representative J r. McCalla for
nerly Of Marietta and now Of Chick.
asha, is a Guthrie visitor
Nathan Patterson spent Suad1y m
Oklahoma City.
fOdith spurrier is he-e from still
wiuer spending a few DAYS with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Spurrier
Bobort Dunlop Of Newk.rk was in
the city Owe sunday
Uni ed States Attorney John En-
bry returned last evening t.om Okla
homa CITY
Plul Brcnt returned to D@lelPs iast
evening
j. b. Beadles Is in Wellston.
Dick Smith of Crescent is in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27

ASZ AsAsAxA~NI 81
Us ~ -Sp 81
~ :. W. - K
r SEs1eA tU $50
&I - q IA .
NsSss5
81
ina Clmhr.lea cfrh hsld rs reeu .
ar veek, m,e.ine .n.. afternoon m /
br,rt vi.h + nm ATTENDANCE of men
hers The lesson subject was -EIu-|
e9iion Man, interesting talks We're
made hv fhe members Current event
Il /. .7ts~ssus were "a feature of the ses
Sion
Tho regular marerv meeung 81
fne Guthrie Federation 40 Women
lubs Nuf ho held af Carnegie d.
uarr 40 saturda attauoon
October 2 A mu attendance is re-
arastel
The Shakespeare club Wil held ifs
Tuesday afternoon in the Carnegie
lbrar, club rooms The cluh vii
lke up tae study of Richard lll al
this meeting Am members arc u,g
a 10 DE present.
The Smar. Set viii hcll their iui
.ial meeting Saturday afternoon al
The home ol Mrs John Williams.
l23 East Warner avenue
Mr.. Albert Hirztll and Miss Rose
Barraud Were united in marriage
sunday morning at 9 O'Clock 81 me
Ney. ur. A. Is. Nicholas oi The Epis-
SAID al tne residence OF Mr. Flel
dlrleu, corner noble avenue ana
brCad steet The groom is a pom
ment merchant OF tine clts, the bride
wedding supper was served al tho
NuterDIsch cafe on West Harrison
Aenue. last evening. IN which many
he participated
The Misses Jessie Pardoe and 1Ia
uOm ENID, where they spent Sunday
wun deputy United States Marsha
Chris Maisen
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira LongalIer of OK
lhoma Cty spent Sunday wth Mrs
-uneakeI mother Mrs z. Penny
lt sos East Cleveland avenue.
Central state Normal school. spen
sunda5 in the capital ciy viii
friends and relatives.
Mrs Thomas Farrell. teacher il
| The model department at the Centra
State Normal school. spent Suuda.
IN Guthrie with relatives.
Mis-. j. W. scothorn left las
evening for Pleasant valley wheu
She Viii spend a few DAYS.
G. e. Roueh Of Durant spent sun
street.
Miss Clara Robinson. teacher j
Win relatives i'm Guthrie.
Miss Marguerite Brown, head G
the piano department at tle Contra
m Guthrie with he.' parents, Mr.. an
Mrs o. Brown
Mrs L d. Sanders returned las
with friends.
AIRS Violet Rice returned to he
home in Kansas City, Mo-, last nigl
Mr.. and Ms. Walter Black.
Miss r. Casali returned 10 StiI
tending the A. and NJ. college aft,
spending Sunday with her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Casall.
Miss Julia Collar left last evenin
fof saltwater 10 spend week wit
friends.
North First street are entartainir
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Price of Arthu
I'M.
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27

The Shakespeare club viii held I3s
initial meeting of the season l4D9-la
Tuesday afternoon IN the Carnegie
library club rooms The cluh NIL
slkc up tae study OF Richard lll Al
lhis meeting Am members are uE
q 90 Dee present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27

Mr.. Cloyd L. Robson Of Chand-
Ter, and Miss Mabel Mckinley OF Or
lando. We're married yesterday after
noon at O'Clock by Dr.. r. H. Mob
iii pastor of the First Christian
church, the ceremony taking Mace At
the parsonage, 708 East Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs Webb Baker have
returned from their honeymoon trip
and will be a home TO their friends
IN West Guthrie after November /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27

MIR and MIS- Garfield I4urlbut re.
turned this morning from Sunday
visit in oklahoma City with friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27

Ms w. r. Field returned this
morning from a visit in El Reno with
friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27

Mrs. John Gagan ANA baby have
returned to their home in Phoenix
Ariz., after a months visit in Guth-
rie with relatives and friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27

Mrs L d Sanders returned last
night from visit in Oklahoma City
with friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27

Buras Hegler, advertising manage
cf the Oklahoma City Times spen
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-03-06
Looking for Ore
on the Books

GOLDFIELD, March 3.-0re in
shipping quantities seems to be some
what elusive on the Booth, but a
force of seven men is pegging along
in an attempt to connect with a good
bunch of the much-sought article.
Drifting is in progress on the AGO
level, and the vein looks good enough
to turn into ore at almost any time.
There is no question but that the
great Red Top vein goes through the
Booth ground, and logically ought to
make this one of the good producers
of the district, but the famous Co
lumbia Mountain fualt is in close
proximity to the Booth workings, and
it seems to have had an adverse in
fluence on ore enrichment at this
particular point, so far as has YET
been demonstrated by the extensive
development. Some day, however
the Booth may come into its own
with surprising p%ersistency and val
ues.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-03-06
WEST END.

The West End shipped 100 tons of
ore during the week. The condition
of the mine throughout remains the
same as the last report. and no ma
terial change has been noted.
200-foot level-The west lateral
drift has been extended eight and
one-half feet and is now in 392k
feet from the main drift. The face
Is all in quartz with %stringers of
good ore. No. 3 Wine. which is be-
Ing sunk at a point ninety feet east
OF the drift last mentioned is now
down seventeen feet, an advance OF
seven feet for the week. The bottom
is all in ore and shows no change.
The work of cutting out a stope from
the back of the level over the winze
Is progressing. The stope is seventy
five feet in length and has a ledge OF
from three to FIVE feet in width
which carries good milling values.
400-foot level-The west drift or
the south crosscut has advanced foul
feet and is now in a total distance o.
1891 feet from the crosscut. A
crosscut has been run south ifteeI
feet near the face through low grad,
quartz at a point $50 feet west o
No. 2 shaft. A north crosscut ha
been started to prospect this veil
and is now In fifteen feet from tn
main level. The face is in quart
with small lunches of ore scattereI
throughout. The north upraise fror
the west stope has advanced lively
feet and is now up ifty-eight fee
above the level. The top is in quartz
The south upraise, seyenty-five fee
west of the shaft, has advanced te
feet during the week and is now u
forty-eight feet The face is IN, quart
carrying very good ore. Work ha
started toward the opening of
stcpe 375 feet east of No. ? shat
which shows from two to three fee
Of good ore.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-03-06
Fabulous Values
i'm Broken Hills

Walter E. Pratt, secretary of the
Broken Hills company of Helena, in
formed this Office last evening by
phone from Goldfeld of two new
important finds made on the prop
erty during the last two days.
On Tuesday afternoon a ledge was
uncovered in an open cut about $50
feet east Of the incline and toward
the main shaft. A trench had just
been started and the ledge was en-
countered from the grass roots. A
grab sample resulted in an assay go
ing S156l.30 a ton. while a picked
sample gave the startling results of
~$7079.20 to the ton.
The work of sacking the ore was
Immediately begun and at the close
of yesterdays work 1906 sacks of
high grade. carrying an estimate
value of 81 to the pound, was ready
for shipment. This was taken from
the cut which is now five feet long,
three feet wide and five feet deep.
The strike yesterday was also q
surface find and was made at a point
thirty feet east Of the incline shaft
Three feet of ledge has been opened
up that will average S115 to the ton
The two strikes coming on top o.
each other resulted In turning thu
town upside down and has spread
over the entire district like wildfre
1t forms the main topic Of converse
ton and has caused an increase o
activity in the work of the leasers.
The news was conveyed to Gold
. field and this city by the telephon'
/, line and the first message over tn
new line was to the president OF TN
company, J. c. Mccormack, at Gold
field. who leaves for the compan.
workings this morning to make
5 personal inspection of the lodges.
! The Bonanza enjoys the distinc
: ton of receiving second mes
sage from Helena, which was tror
- Tom G. Murphy, who telephone
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-03-06
BELMONT.

Stopping continues on the Nevada
vein on the S00-foot level of the Bel
mont with practically no change. The
ledge is about ten inches wide and
carries a good milling grade of ore.
The west slopes on the South vein
on the 90O-foot level are producing
good milling ore from the four-foot
ledge.
1000-foot level-The west drift on
the South vein shows a ledge slightly
broken up carrying fair values. The
raise from this drift is now up sixty
five feet and the top shows no ma
terial change. The contact fault
which cut off the vein in the west
drift on the Occidental vein has
proven to be about forty feet IN
thickness. A crosscut has been start
ed here and is being driven in the
early apdesite to pick up the con