davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Eleanor Whitridge. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick W. whitridge will be married 70
Charles E. Greenough on Tuesday. November Is, in
Grace Church. The engagement Of the couple was
announced In this column the latter part of july
and shortly afterward Miss Whitridge sailed from
New York to Join her parents IN England They
will return to New York in October
Mr. and Mrs. George B. de Forest. who have
spent the greater part of the summer at New Lon
don, Conn, will go to Newport early next month
for the fall
Mr. and Mrs. ". Goadby Loew will leave Mon
mouth Beach. N. J., where they have been spend
ing the summer, early next month"; ana go 10
Tuxedo for the fall season.
Mr. and Mrs. bingham Lawrence nave returned
to town from their motor trip through New Eng
land and are at the Plaza They VIII spend tne
fall at their country place at Lawrence. Long ISL
and.
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Hartman have arrived IN
town from Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander VINO VIII
arrive in town to-day from Newport on board the
sultana which they have chartered from r. n,
Hartman will return TO Newport at the end OF
next week TO attend the horse show They VIII
have their guests there Mr.. and MIS-. 'uhius o.
Morgan and Miss Rosalnd Fish
Mr.. and Mrs George ". Folsom arrived in town
on Wednesday. and have been staying at the be'-
mont. They will spend the fall at their VIVA d.
Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs J. searle Barclay, 1r.. have arrived
In town from their country place at Wes'oury'
Long Island. and are at the Wolcott-
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Coppell who recently re-
turned from Europe. are at CooPerstown. " l.
Mr.. and Mrs James Speyer. who are now IN
Germany will return TO New York in OCTOBER. ana
will spend the fall az their country place. az scar
borough on the-Hudson.
Mrs Daniel lie Roy Dresser and her daughter.
Miss Susan Fish Dresser. will leave Bar Hareor
early next month and go 10
where they will be the guests OF Mrs Dressers
mother Mrs. Douglas W. Durham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
"SHiNPlASTE

From The Baltimore sun. -
To good many people who have 20 W. w., az a
their living the present 50 bill looks as eis ~
blanket. This may be one reason tor tnS 90 sams
Secretary MacNeagh that the size or t4S inc
should be reduced lie also plans 20 Lee s very
VI bill OF the average citizen the s. b thae neral
body tries To change or spend, the $o n' n.1ee Of
faVOrtte, and the $50 bill. which IS the 7sxisr
great wealth. There rumorS that us1 = Tnis
OF denominations above SEQ. but TO most VI - =
is hearsay and lacks material CONFIRM. tion- ,.ish
Why should the Secretary OF the ltesase.sI,,. and
10 make notes smalle-? Poor folks can haIu.a 5
the greenbacks In the pay envelope every much
night now. and III the notes were hlaa .as were
smaller Il would make them feel thAt Was7ssSav do
being reduced TO the vanishing point ~ shsv arc
have 90 pay il cut, they want 20 reel hhe e""'
spending something. anyway hsr dis
There persons yet living who ten eIie asanrishsd
tinctly the DAYS when the "sninpiastef e., ,,on.
and 80 notes and 10 cent notes were FORGET
There are also many Southerners VINO edinf s5er4a
the time when they used % spend IeIn-, have
money by the bushel and every home haa i.ns Mas
its money barrel Neither of these eehol1'a,ndnont.
BY any means IDEAL from a financial s,4asssrot note
anu the attempt 70 revive the sh,hplas.,rS AZ -
SuSiaSp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE CONFERENCE

Montreal Aug. 26.-Nearly one thousand dele
gates We're present at the opening session here to-
gay Oh the League OF American Municipalities In
the absence of Clinton Rogers Woodruff oe t,h,Ia-
deiphia. secretary of the league an address nre
pared by him was read by W. ID. LlghthaH Of
Montreal. As evidence OF the interest OF tba
American people I'm charter making Mr. Woodruff
SAID that In the last two years 1856 cities had sought
the help OF the National Municipal League The
list included practically all the larger cities Forty
cities had adopted the commission form of govern
ment and were working under it, and thirtv-thrsa
cities. representing twenty-five states were cons,
ering Il.
-"eie was considerable divergence OF opinion
among the delegates as 10 the adv;sahI,,,' 80
municipalities surrendeFing their right 20 control
public utilities TO state boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
PHILIPPINE CIGARS.
From The Boston Transcript.

4IuIIl TIE boSton IransCrIpL =.
An army officer who has seen service IN -,
philippines is accustomed to tell his friends ,t
the most hkeable thing he found IN the $780, s'a
was the tobacco. Another army Ofncer, AT HuiIEs,5
persistent smoker broke of the habit atter ne "a
been short time stationed at Manila. peSaVso .as
could not use the tobacco Probably the 80
diversified results will follow local tests or in
SoOOo cigars that have reached Boston as AZ
stalment OF the i50No0O00 which. under proNs.VVv"
OF the new tariff act. admitted 70 the s' ~ III
nee OF duty, In appearance they are n Tt ~
suggestive Of the Old-fashiOned Manila so,v
but copy standard shapes and sizes. anu s sr
much better workmanship than did the Pior ~
cigars from Porto Rico. AS these specimens ~,
resent II. the tobacco Of the philippines, aaSer
cOlored and mild. and persons nid ~
agreeable, though others profess 70 detees nv
OF bitterness which might be accounted IoI ~
proper curing The retail price Of the cigars ~
from three 10 ten cents. No mature a4 nIt
perenced smoker ever attempts 20 ch0Oss, s,'sli-
10 suit another smokers taste, but WIN tnla n
ncation IL seems safe to give Il as ee ses are
opinion that the novelties from the Fhhlppiie
worth their cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
THE Talk OF THE DAY.

Back IN the archiepiscOpal residence in Baltl-
more. after long trip through the West the ven
cradle Cardinal Gibbons speaks in glowing terms
Of that section Of the country. The West Is a
nation OF progress I'm itself" says the Cardinal
and the advancement in business and culture
seems TO be rapid indeed. The trip In the Yellow
stone region is magnificent. and many who have
not seen it cannot appreciate what wonders their
own country holds"
HoWe,Don.t you know anything about golf?
Howe-What's bunker? Do you know?
simply live on the links.-Mwaukee Wisconsin
DIR. NJ. L. Price. secretary of the Board of Health
OF Maryland declares that his state loses annually
by disease $50000OO0. half OF which Is attributabe
to tuberculosis He believes that most of this vast
waste could be prevented by proper precautions
Typhoid fever, he continues never costs the state
less than S5.OOo.O0O. figured the earning, power
of the victims of the maiady Whether Dr.
Prices figures are accurate or not or whether bia
statements sufficiently conservative the costIt
ness OF disease TO "a community IS well established
says THE Baltimore SUM-" which adds: ''rhe i'm
portant announcement has been made that one NJ
the principal life insurance companies Of the Co.,,
try has undertaken the work of fighting preventahI
diseases by means Of campaign of education Tho
insurance companies have. OF course a direct
money interest In prolongins the lives OF their
poieyholders. Any increase in the AVERAGE net,oa
OF lie VIII make life insurance cheaper ana 30
mote the demand for H. The new denarturo 40 ~,
insurance company has, therefore, a sound bus,nass
basis" "S'''sss
Porter, this berth has been silent I'M.
NV. san assure You, sab. Merely occurtaa
It's the one over the wheels. sah."-Puck f'eN
AZ the coming election in PHILADELPHIA tina ,ot...
VIII MI an Office that would be considered n hans
some prize by even oldtime Ta1nman,, cbat
warmers 1t is the place of Register of wills s,,
clerk or the Orphans Court, which carr,a =
SALARY OF 1900 a year and big fees Aecord,r- a.,
Inc LEDGER recent incumbent OF The oelcs =,
d three years term. cleared sS5ooo -
Roy DO you overcome insomnia 90
Say tne multiplication table up to 70 tip,as 10 %
Leader. ~ '"'h IT, cleveland
For the first time since 1885 when he returned a.
the army from civil life. Major General Fredsr,cI
~ grant, u s. A, now commanding the Denart
lent or the Lakes. will lead procession IN ei,,is
azure on September % On that day there is On 10
great temperance and law and order demons,ra-
ZION ana parade IN Chicago. i'm which five tbousapd
sunday school boys will take part and e;e,.raI
Grant VIII be the grand marshal. The rnarchers
VIII be CARRIED I'm white blouse waists and hI,a
sashes and viii be known the Lincoln Legion +"
General Grant In suit of black win be at their
head.
y dent think he has many friends"
No / understand he spent a month a, a s,,,
mer cottage and didn't have TO sleep on the roarJ
Ouce.'-Detrolt Free -70t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
A NEW ALASKAN GLACIER.
Named Princeton by Daughter of George W.
Perkins.

Cordova. Alaska. Aug. 2S-The George W. FER
kins excursion party. while cruising along Vasl
stretch OF Alaskan coast. discovered on the Nes'
coast OF Knights Island new glacier emptvihs
into Prince William sound The Ice river = No
miles long and two hundred feet high. IL was
named Princeton by Miss Perkins. who. with o'her
members Of the party. went out 20 the glacier IN
small boats. Miss Perkins. amid faIns Ice press
a bottle Of champagne on the face OF the s'ao7-
MT Perkins viii ask the United states soNel.
ment 10 place the location and name on inc onl'
ciaI maps The F. II. Hartman Alaska excM-
sion several years ago discovered ana naH'7a ''
Yale Harvard and Hartman glaciers.
The Perkins party sailed In the Nuea'ah -
night for Seattle via Sitka- The Alaskan e'u''
has lasted two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
ITEMS FROM BAR HARBoa.
AIBy Telegraph to ne Tribunal

Bar Harbor, Ne. Aug. 26-The heavy rain Of ths
afternoon. which started shortly before the tina
set for the Greek pastoral play al the Building Of
Arts. caused the pOstponement Of that AFFAIR I'll
Friday when II will be given with all the original
detail
The tennis tournament az the Swimming Club
to-day reached the finals, Pennington Pearson and
Frederick Pearson being left 20 meet II Kewasah
and NJ Taylor Pyne in the finals on Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Vanderbilt. who Fave
been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis MeCass at
Woodlands. have started for Newport
Jacob II. SchiT will close his cottage here on the
SGth and will start for New York al that time
Mrs. c A. Chfds. OF New YORK. entertained
thirty to-day at luncheon at the Malvern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
THE PRESIDENTS MISSISSIPPI TRIP.
Flotilla of Torpedo Boats to Form Fart Oh
Imposing Array from st. Louis.

81 Louis Aug 2s.-SecretaTy Knox has accepted
,5tlo,atIv the invitation OF the Lakes 10 the CUR
neep waterways Association TO join President tart
ON the river trip from St Louis 20 New Orleans
M Knox asks 10 he placed on the same boat aS
the President.
% dav that a hotfla OF torpedo boat destroyefs
would arrive here and accompany the Presidents
feet down tive river. Eight United states senator's
seventv-seven Representatives and twenty-five GOV
ernors have accepted invitations 70 accompany 'n0
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

The United States this year is In third place
I'm Argentine commerce. imports 70 that coun-
try from Great Britain IN the first quarter of
1909 being nearly s25.0OO,OOO from Germany
nearly s12,o0O0oO and from the United States
less than S9,oO0000. 1t may be added that the
United States has not a single line of steam
ships running to that country while its sue
cessful rivals have several each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
"a nlusenlcnfs.

AI.HANRRA-2-S-Eau6ev
ASTCR-SIS-The Aan Home
IFI.ASCO-S Ills MatTtmony a FaUre7
EIJOIj-S .30-A Gentleman Mississippi
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-Pains Fireworks
BROADWAY :ih-The Midnight Sons.
CASINOS :S0-HaVana.
CoNEY EsLAND-Dreamland, Luna Park.
DAIY.S-S. 3O-Blly.
EDEN NuSEE-The World On Wax
CATETY-S.2O The House Next Door.
GARRfCK-s .8O-DetectiV- Sparkes
HACEETT-S. 2O-The only Law
J4AfNEFlSTIET 50 l5-S .l5-Naudcvfne
HERALD SQUARE-s:I5- Broken Idol
HUDSON-s:l5-The Third Degree.
JARDIN DE pARIS-S ;l5-Foies OF 1905.
1SNTCK RBOCKER-s:l5-The Gay Hussars
1IRERT'Y-s .20-The Florist shop.
r.YCEIM-s-AHsono Lupin.
1YRIC-s.l5-The Motor Girl.
MAXINE EIIIOTT'S-s:l5-The kfngmes'er-
NEW Works. % Ministries.
PALISADES AMUSEMENT PARK-Baloon Ascen-
sOns-FireWorks tonight
w2lIsAC <'S-S.lb-The nOllar-Nark.
wEBER'S-s:Ib-The Climax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
Saws -The New York Trlbune":


Discussing Charleston millinery STYLES for fall
AMI winter. The News and Courier OF that city.
says: The new creation Is the Russian turban
u looks like the cylinder Of motor engine and Is
one foot and half in height. II win. no doubt, be
very popular among tall women We thought that
Or. Hemphl had foresworn the use OF irony
either In politics or IN sociology"
Quite true, hut IL millinery either politics or
Observation-Disclosures News and Courier
DIR. Hemphill may he a politician-at present
without part, but it IS plain from his ques-
ton that he cou,l never qualify as a sociolo-
gist. '7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
PLANS FOR NEW p. AND S. LABORATORY

Henry Lee Morris. architect for Columbia IIni
Versity. hed plans yesterday for a new nrivata
.aeoratory Tor the professors OF the College az
roof of the corridor connecting thu nortn 49,,
south wings OF the college in 5sth street. The i'm
provements will cost $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
sARoN RosEN soon TO RETURM

ST. Petersburg Aug &.-Baron Rosen. the nus
sian Ambassador 70 the United States. VIII leSs'
here next week for Washington % resume -
duties. New appointments in the Russian CIV ~,
matte corps to important posts IN Europe have osSA
deferred until late in the autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

In again planning voyage from Friedrichs-
hafen to Berlin, Count Zeppelin may feel that
the remarkable performances at Rheims this
week make II incumbent on him to show that
the dIrfgibIe balloon Is not yet back number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
CARNEGIE GIVES $4,000 TO WESLEYAN

bloomington, ILL.,. Aug. 26.-Presdent IheouO- s
Kemp of Illinois Wesleyan University receives
notice to-day that Andrew Carnegie Rad sss'
SSO.0e0 10 the university for new science oaHl
ing. Wesleyan having raised an endoNmsn' 'AH0
of SEQ Goo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

The announcement that plans are being made
for the erection OF house OF representatives
building for the Chinese parliament IS a pleas
ant reminder OF the fidelity and constancy with
which that empire is moving forward to tho
complete establishment OF a constitutional sys-
tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
A DINNER FOR JOHN w. RIDDLE.

ST. Petersburg. Aug. &-The American eoions ~
this city will give farewell dinner on August
for John W. Riddle. the retiring American AM
bassador to Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27

This newspaper is OtCned and published 6y
The Tribune Association, a Nelo YOrE corpora
fiOn; Office and principal place Of business,
Tribune Building, No. I54 Nassau street, Nelc
York; Ogden Mills. president; Henry w.
Saokeff secretary; James n. Barrett, treasurer.
The adaress OF the officers is the ONCE Of this
n6fCspGper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-27
Inder TO Advertisements.


FRIDAY. AUGUST 81. 1909.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-30
MATINEE At
NEVADA 1HEATER
This EVENING
1.-THE SENATOR'S DAUGHTER
WILL BE THE ATERAC-
TION TONIGHT

THE Devil" as presented by the
Lorraine Buchanan company at the
Nevada theatre last night, proved
to be one of the very best plays so
far presented during their engage
ment. Mr.. Harvey in the part OF
DR.. Kelmar, 1.-THE Devil" did the
best bit of acting seen in Tonopah
for some time.
The bill for tonight will be an
other good play, THE Senator's
Daughter which is one of the best
plays in the company's entire roper
toire. A special matinee will be
given this afternoon at 1880 and
1.-THE Charity Ball. will be the bill
The price for the matinee will be
25 and 35 cents, and the house will
undoubtedly be crowded with ladies
and children. About 20 local child
ren are being drilled for the Christ
mas dinner scene in the play and
will appear on the stage this after
noon.
Tomorrow night will be the las
night of the company's engagement
here, and Bertha M. Clay's famous
drama, Dora Thorne," will be thu
bill for the farewell performance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-30
neat PROGRAM
OPENING night
At The BUTLER
MOVING PICTURES WILL BE THE
LATEST FILNIS-ILLUS-
TRATED SONGS

The program for the Butler for
the opening night is well balanced
one, including both drama and COM
edy, and is bound to please all.
There will be five pictures and two
illustrated songs, with Mr.. Earle
Clemens, the desert tenor as an
additional attraction.
The following moving pictures
will be shown: "The Pill Box,
comedy; Breaking the Bank, COM
edy; Dropped from the Clouds, .
comedy; 1.-THE Scales of Justice, .
dramatic; and the great feature
film, 1.-The Legend of Lighthouse,
dramatic. This program will be
shown on Monday and Tuesday eve
ming with an entire change of pro
gram for Wednesday and Thursday
The illustrated songs will all bf
late ones and will be sung by Mis-:
Longland, who has a very sweeI
voice, and 1t viii be treat to heal
her render them. Between eacl
show Miss Longland will render 1
solo. On the opening night Mr.
Clemens will sing II Love You.
Silver Threads" and Dear OLE
Girl" On Tuesday night he viii
have an entire change OF songs, In
Guiding his latest success entitled
Nevada. The price OF this BIZ
show will be 10 cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-30
HAWTHORNE AND
LUCKYBOY DISTRICTS
ARE IMPROVING
C. l.. Booth is in From Northern Camps
and Reports Leasers Quite Active in
Developing Different Properties.

smelters for the past three months
and at the present time has ton
mage OF ore in sight that it will
take months to stope out.
ION the Silver Moon lease, which
is on the Tiffany estate, the work
of installing a 40 h. p. hoist was
completed this week. The company
which is under the management Of
j. ]. Mccarthy, has a good vein Of
ore in the bottom of the shaft,
which has reached depth Of IS
feet. The lease was formerly. oper-
ated by r. V. LeGrand, who ADAM
doned it on account of sickness.
In the Pamlico district, 10 miles
east of Hawthorne, leasers who are
operating on the big property ship
ped five gasoline cans of ore to the
Carson City mint last week, that
gave the shippers a return of $4,000.
From the same vein shipment OF
80 tons was reduced at the Pre-
mier mill that netted the leasers
500 per ton. The placer proper
ties are showing up well and the
! operators are nearing the channe
as the gold from the gravel contin
| ues to become coarser.
ITO the northwest in the Ca
/ Greek country the Nevada Consoli
dated Mines and Selling compan.
has force of men at work build
ing a road to the main workings
which are three miles from tn
4 mouth of the creek. The compan,
has vein of ore over 125 fee
wide developed in several place
that will give returns of better thai
SIS per ton. 1t is the general opln
ion of all that this company wi
erect large reduction works near tn
shore of Walker lake during tn
coming year, which viii enable it t
reduce it's ores at handsom
. profit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-30
BELMONT Mill
CLOSES down TO
MAKE REPAIRS
NINE WILL INSTALL ORE WASH
Err WHILE PLANT IS
CLOSED

Yesterday the Belmont mill at
Millers closed down and operations
will cease for at least a week. This
action was necessitated by the in
stalling of new ore washer at the
mine workings in this city. For
the last week force of men have
been engaged in preparing the foun-
dation for the washer, which will
arrive from Denver within the next
few days.
The ore washer is for the purpose
of expediting the ore sorting and
will also make this work much cas-
Ter, as the surface of the ore will
be made free from dust, resulting
in the detecting of waste and ore at
almost first sight.
While the plant at Millers Is
closed, the force will be employed
in making repairs that have been
needed for some time. When the
ore washer is installed, the mill
will resume operations.
In the meantime there will be nc
cessation in the underground work
ings of the Belmont, where the
work will be pushed forward vigor-
ously.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-30
FRED Skinner
is BROUGHT BACK
FOR new TRIAL
RETURNS YESTERDAY IN THE
CUSTODY OF SHERIFF
J. j. OWENS

Sheriff j. J. Owens, who left on
Wednesday for Carson to secure
Fred Skinner. who is to receive a
new trial on the charge of murder,
returned yesterday with his pris7
oner.
1t is possible that Skinner will be
tried during the coming month, al
though the date has not as yet been
set by the district court. He will
be defended by Attorney Ir- A. Glib.
bons, who conducted the defense al
the former trial.
Skiner's appearance upon his ar
rival yesterday showed that prac
tically no change had resulted from
his confinement, although he Is con
siderably heavier in weight, showing
that the prison life had evidentl!
agreed with him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-30
HALLOWEEN To
Be OBSERVED BY
YOUNG FOLKS
A FORECAST SAYS THAT To-
NIGHT WILL BE A BAD
OCCASION FOR GATES

Tonight is the night of troubles.
Nail your gate posts to the fence
then lock the fence to the ground
for the COLLINS will get you If you
don't watch out. The meanest man
in town will be the butt of most OF
the practical jokes and all kinds OF
kids will be out in force to seek re-
venge for the fancied wrongs done
within the last year,
Tonight is Halloween and if this
were a farming community it would
be an occasion when the jug OF CT
der and apples were gotten out and
served as refreshments to many q
party. Several parties are SEIZED
MED among the younger folk, and Q
general good time will be exper
fenced by those in the mood to OBJ
serve the occasion. 1t is to b'
hoped the younger boys do not In
dulge in the destroying of property
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-30
MALLEY SAYS
GLENDALE LEASE
LOOKS GOOD
FOUR TONOPAH MEN MAKE I
FLYING TRIP TO ELLEN
DALE YESTERDAY

Ed Malley, zeb Kendall, Frank
P. Mannix and w. ]. Douglass left
yesterday morning for Glendale,
where the party spent the day in
looking over the district.
Chief Malley stated after the re-
turn that the Malley, Grimes and
Warburton lease was still searching
after the high grade and had every
indication of soon picking up the
big shoot. This property adjoins
the main strike and from the sur
face appearances, the ledge cuts di-
rectly through the lease. The work
is being confined to drifting and
prosecuting in an endeavor to find
the pay streak.
But two men are employed on the
big property and they are steadily
engaged in taking out ore.