davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

Cleveland, Jan. 1O-Oficials of the local
branch of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
said Thursday that they have arranged
to furnish the $4,000 bail necessary to re-
lease Peter j. Smith and George Ander-
son, the Cleveland men convicted In the
Dynamite conspiracy" from the Leaven-
worth federal prison. The bonds are now
on their way here to be signed, they
said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

The $4,000 cubic yards of earth and
rock which began to slide about a
month ago in the Culebra cut in the
Panama canal is described as a small
matter in official reports and less than
the amount estimated is likely to
move. 1t was the first fresh break in
two months. Already handsome con-
crete beacon posts $50 feet high are
being cast for erection along the wallis
Of Culebra cut. The engineers are ex-
pecting that dense fogs will prevail in
the famous cut and the placing of
these beacons, IS in number, along the
nine miles of its length are regarded
as necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
Judge Frank e. Eitzsimmons o.

Judge Frank L. Fitzsimmons- Of
Lincoln. r. L., was reelected chair
man of the Democratic State Central
committee at a prolonged meeting of
the party organization, Friday after
noon. at Providence. The vote was As
to 40 against Owen f. Gallagher of
Providence, the candidate of the fac
ton led by Former Mayor John ].
Fitzgerald of PawtuclSet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

1t was decided at a meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of Vet
Grams, Friday evening, to accept the
invitation of J. Wesley Gilman Camp,
S. of v, of Oakland, and the Auxili-
airy, to attend their joint installation,
next Wednesday evening, Jan. H. The
members will take the $50 P NJ. car
from the waiting room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
S24O,O 900 Bail Bonds
For the Dynamiters.

San Francisco, slam. 10.--Bail bonds in
the sum of $24O,Ooo for the release of Olaf
a. Tveitmoe aud Eugene Clancy, the
convicted dynamite conspirators sentenc-
ed to six years in the Federal prison at
Leavenworth, Kan, were accepted here,
Thursday. by the United States District
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

Abraham Tompkins died in larry
town N. y. Friday, indirectly the vic
tim of q poisoning plot 40 years ago.
In February. 1864, Tompkins' sister
Theresa received letter from jeal-
Gus lover warning her not to keep
company with certain young man.
She lilo not heed the warning and
poison was placed in the we'll She
was the first to be taken i'll and died
within q week Another sister was
bcdridden for 25 years before she died,
Tompkins was paralyzed but had been
able to run 4 little news store The
caught
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

Our readers will be interested in tho
pre- inventory sale, advertised in an
other column by the Walker Clothing
Co. This sale will begin, today, and
attractive prices are offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

Mrs. Cora Gerald died, Thursday, at
Morrison's Corner, at the age of 20, after
an illness of several days with pneumo-
MIA, She was the wife of the late Simon
Gerald, who died several years ago. One
son, Fred Gerald, with whom she lived.
and Two grandsons, Simon and Daniel,
survive,
The official papers from the treasury
department, Washington, We're received,
Friday, by Judge \. o. Priest announce
ing that the department had purchased
the lot opposite the city building known
as the Heselton lot. for a postoffice site
The price paid was $4,000 and divided as
follows: $1,000 to w. II. IIeselton; $1,000 to
Judge Priest and $1,000 each to Charles
Young and a, L. Bison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

Louis o. Nixon has won the cham
pionship Of the Waterville Chess club,
winning l3 out of IA games played so
far, this winter. A $40 gold medal has
been awarded to Mr.. Nixon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
WIN BY HAN DICAP.
Clerks, Given Fl Pins, Trim the Re
niths 1177 to- t176 Pins.

The Railroad Clerks won from the Ze-
niths, Friday night, at the Y. NJ. c. A.
alleys by one pin, having handicap Of
q pins, the bowling standing. Clerks 1l56,
Zenith 1l76
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

The De Gruchy sale is one of the
greatest money saving opportunities
for customers this company ever in
augurated, a time for action, do not
underestimate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

Tie installation exercises of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers will be held,
Saturday evening, at Modern Woodmen
hail. All engineers, their families and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

The Independent order of Foresters
will hold a dance, Monday evening, in
Foresters hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

A special meeting of Division l, a.
O. H., viii be held in Foresters' hall
at 1915 A. M, Sunday, to discuss sew
eral important matters, and Il full
attendance of members is requested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

The attention of careful buyers IS
called tos the bargain offering Of one
of kWatery Hle's most reliable clothing
houses the Walker Clothing Co.'S. Jan
uary sale is selected by all eeonomi-
cal purchasers as the best time to buy
clothing and 1t is a sure thing that
Walker may be relied upon TO give
very low prices, 81 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

Miss Barzie Novel;, teacher in the
North Gre mmar school, has been call
ed out of town by the death of a rel
alive. asif,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

An enjoyable dancing party was
held, Friday evening. By the Swastika
Club Wateryille High school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

- tteryilie n enjoying ideal winter
Aer. Tile Fcfry is low, but not
Ten sssh Nd the air is pure and
III. III 81 hoped that the so below
variety of climate will pass by
l|fear In 1912. the last half of jan
saw about 10 freezing days with
SSxmercury almost dropping out OF
31e bulb but then. it was the coolest
1a1it1ary for years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

Pres. Arthur j. Roberts of Colby
College went to Augusta, Friday aft
ernoon. Ht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
Church Notices.

The usual 1915 services at the Method
ist church will consist of the sermon by
Rev. II. A. Rich. the pastor: Sunday
school at l.; evening service at Z.
Baptist church: Rev j. L. Clarke will
take for his subject at the morning wor-
ship. "Anthanasium Against the World -,
Sunday school at L; evening service at T.
Universalist church: Rev l.. l.. Lewis,
pastor, viii take for his topic SuDaay
morning, THE Garden of Eden"
The Mems Bible class OF the Baptist
church will hold pubnc meetl. &. I..ui :
day evening, in the church vestry The
subject of discussion VIII be How TO I'M
prove the Ambition OF the Men and BOYS
of Fairfield L. i. Burgess, Worth
Brown. =. Sykes. Or. A. y Downs, Cor
te2 Smith Lester BfoWneH and c. y
Pierce Will speak.
The Universalist Murray Club will meet
with Mrs. Blanche Wing on Lower Main
street, Tuesday afternoon. The Ladies'
Circle will meet, Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
Morsans Down Delta Epsilon.
tails ............ 40s 961 356--1l20
MoRGAN,s BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The Interfraternity scheduIe.

Following is the, internationally
League schedule at the Y. M. C. A,
alleys:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

South African natives are reported
adopting European clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

nam was arraigned before Judge
1art Al. Matthew IN the municipal
w. Friday morning. on the charge
Ffeny. he having stolen an over
e1 Gpnsidering that the man was
NO n old offender and that he re-
dkhthe garment. Judge Matthew
iafien and continued the case,
3HHes ltfsoner giving sureties for
al s5 from day to day.
ftkS4 n nowlton, teacher at Co
Isl <dx{ Institute went TO He
affI No attend a reception Civ
III f12ay evening. She was
<HAher in that school
{eii Exhibit is to be given
NH IN bal Institute, next
zhuspicss of the art
SSs4 fS$school, and II prom
iJ &6 Il 1& OF rare Importance
il - 1& Ircles. Old masters.
>d f1je Aew ones will be
Ia barare. on some OF
,rs Miss Marion White
n Hub paper on Raphael
even on Lsonardo da
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

square manner and that every. garment
carries with it Our personal guarantee the
same as ii you were paying regular prices.
We advise you not to let this opportunity pass
if YOU need anything in the line Of cloth
ing, for dollar saved is a dollar earned
anytime, and we can positively save you
many of them at this time
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12
at Is Not One of the Sanger Girls"

man, to say nothing of the maids and
Mrs Simmons, the housekeeper.
James Stacey had been his moth
er's idol He had Inherited all her
pride, and he had her 'obstinacy tooy
and more. So when heard of it I
knew there would be battle royal
between them. You see, knew the
young woman. Polly Ryland was one
of the smartest girls in old Stacey's
perfumery department. You know,
he died before the department store
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12
THAT STACEY AFFAIR
By w. p. QuayIe.

remember well the day when Mr..
James came home and told his moth
er that he was engaged to be married.
/ was butler then at the Stacey place.
They were not what you would call
well-born; myself I'd call it rich-born.
They had piles of money, and besides
myself there were a first and second
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12

was as large as it is now, but it went
on just the same and prospered,
though young Mr.. Stacey seldom
went near it until he accidentally met
Polly there.
She was the prettiest thing-a
country girl, small, vivid, as you
might call it, with deep gray eyes and
a mass of red hair. Pretty red, sir,
not carroty-like. That hair goes with
a. temper; they say, but sometimes
they're wrong, I guess.
James Stacey had never been in
love before. He was a quiet, studious
chap, a good deal of book-worm,
and a good deal of snob. | over
heard him telling his mother about
Miss Ryland.
well, my dear James, she said in
her stately way, eff your heart has
spoken to you l shall not interfere,
provided the young lady is worthy of
you. And l must say it will take a
good deal of character, not to speak
of world emoluments" shat was the
word she used-''to be worthy of you.
Can guess, James? 1t is not one of
the Sanger girls?" -
mo, mother" said Mr.. James, very
subdued. -
"Then one of those charming
daughters of Mrs. Lucas? No? Well,
James, l will cease guessing. Who'is
she?"
Her name is Miss Mary Rylands,"
sale. Mr.. James. "She works
Works, James"
"In the perfumery department Of
our store"
Mrs. Stacey burst out laughing.
you are very amusing, my dear
boy" she said.
Amusing or not, mother, am go
ing to marry her. said James Stacey,
and then the battle was on. But that
was all 1 heard that day, because L
dared not wait any longer.
Hell marry her." said Mrs. Sim
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The revival meetings that are in
progress have been increasing in in
terest and power. 1t will be announ-
ced Sunday whether they will be con-
tinued another week or not. Next Sat
urday evening and Sunday morning
will occur our second quarterly meet
ing. Rev. F. r. Hollenback, d. D.,
district superintendent, will be pres
ent to hold the quarterly conference
Saturday evening at 7:30 and preach
Sunday morning at IL o'clock, follow
ing which will be the sacrament Of
the Lords supper
Class meeting led by Bro. Anger at
10 a. m.
At 2:45 the Sunday school will
meet in charge Of Bro. Geo. H. Yack-
ey. Asst. Supt Lesson, MANS First
Sim" Gen. Sd chapter. Epworth
League devotional meeting 6:15 D.
m. Topic: "The Social Goal: On
Earth AS 1t is in Heaven" Mat. 6-1o
and 90: 25-27. Gal. SO, Leader, Miss
Hazel Stribley. Evening worship and
preaching service p. m. A cordial
welcome will be given to all these
services.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Hogan, Russell Pride, Quion, Anchor,
Anglo Saxon, Michigan Boy Willow
dale. Ipawa, Gopher, Yuma, Mercury,
Monadnock, Royal, Peck, Calhoun,
No. 915, Lotus, Victoria, Minnesota,
Centennial, Cataract, Columbus, Ac-
QUESTION and Connection lodes all in
Russell mining district. The M, Di-
vide, Divide Extension, Backbone, in
Wisconsin district. The Torrent,
Zula, Mystic, Vendome, Zephyr, Zuni,
Yule. Waterloo. George, Silver Mug,
S. Chief, Neptune, Siren, A, Mesa,
Politician. Pizarro, Pizarro Extension,
B, Bill, Louisiana, Belcher, all in
Nevada district, together with a
score or more situated in the out
side districts of the county. Mr..
Sternberger states that this is the
psychological moment to take advan-
tage of the terms offered. This is
certainly a new proposition from the
interests that Mr.. Sternberger rep
resents as heretofore it was under
stood that it was the disposition of
the owners to hoard the properties
for the benefit of future generations.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
PIONEER MERCHANT DIES.

In the death of Charles Trenoweth,
Sunday, the 18th, the community has
lost one of its pioneer merchants,
whose word was as good as his bond
Born in Pendeen, Cornwall, England,
February 26th, 1876, he emigrated to
this country in 1866, settling in the
Lake Superior region. The call of
the west brought him to the then
territory of Colorado. For several
years he maintained a clothing busi-
ness in Georgetown. In 1876 he NOV
ed his stock Of goods to Central City
where he remained in active business
until his demise. His wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Laura, survive him; also
his brother Thomas H., who retired
from business a few years ago and
is now living at the old home in
Cornwall. He was a member of the
A. F. & A. NJ. All business houses
were closed yesterday afternoon out
of respect for the deceased. The fun
eral was ssheldsat the home. intefment
in ttpSMasonic cemetery. Rey. R. H.
Forr eSsr, of Boulder, formerly pas
tor OK the NJ. E. church in this city,
conducted the funeral.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Henry w. Lake. brother Of Byron
s. Lake. passed away on Sunday last
at his ranch near Ft. Logan. He was
a Gilpin county pioneer. having ar
rived in Black Hawk in 1860. He rep
resented this county in the first
state senate In 1877. For 16 years
he was one Of the prominent factors
In the development OF the mining in
dustry Of the county. He was a
member Of the Black Hawk council
for several terms. In 1878 he remov-
ed to Leadville. His age was eighty
years at his demise. A useful and
we'll rounded life, his death makes a
large gap In the list Of pioneers who
made this country possible sor the
present day population.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

VIM. F. Bishop, operating the Win
nebago property, is making shipments
in car lots. The last shipment was
settled for on basis of 2.46 ounces
gold, z ounces silver. 7.25 per cent
lead per ton to the car lots. The prev
ious shipment ran l, u ounces gold,
IL ounces silver to the ton. Two sets
of leasers are working the property
under the management of Mr.. Bishop.
Shipments of mill ore give returns
of " ounces gold on the plates,
with concentrates valued at 80 oun-
ces gold to the ton.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Armond Thompson in writing to
old friends here, from his present
home in P. E. island, makes some re
markable statements regarding the
black fox industry. He states that
he has seen more real money change
hands in the fox industry in his six
months residence on the island than
during his many years in this camp.
Almond was always considered truth
full. SO we shall have to take his
word. -.He states that relative on
an investment of s475.O0 cleared s5,-
100000 in less than six months; that
81 10000; that Joe Mallet refused
100000 for one pair ard that a
brother-in-law of Jim Bow ten is a
millionaire, having sold one she fox
for s7,000.c0. A local company has
sold the Russian government six pair
of foxes for the sum OF 100000. 90
s50,000.00 down and the balance on
the safe delivery Of same at St Pet
ersbcrg this summer. The result Of
these communications has created a
foxy fever in many of the old time
friends of Mr.. Thompson. who are
anxious to make Nome easy money.
We trust thai. they. viii not all rush
to the island. A. 'Gilpin county needs
them to get oqt the gold to keep the
fox industry going. ile
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
CRY raEAsueea's NOTICE.

Central City, Colo, Dec. 81, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that /. NJ.
]. Leahy. city treasurer of the City
Of Central. Colorado. have received
the tar warrant for the collection Of
all taxes for city purposes assessed
on property within said city for the
year 1912; that the said taxes are
now due and payable IN my office
In said City OF Central and the pay
ment Of all taxes so assessed Is
hereby requested. M. ]. LEAHY,a
CITY Treasurer, City Of Central, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
NEVADAv|LLE NOTES THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge Harry s. Class convened the
district court Of this county yester-
day. it being his first appearance on
the bench as Judge. The newly ap-
pointed court stenographer, w. s.
McGintie, was present in his official
capacity. His honor announced that
he would pass the appointment of
clerk and bailiff at this time and that
the present officials would serve un-
I'll their successors were appointed,
their bonds covering such a contin-
gency. Upon opening court the Judge
outlined his ideas and method of
procedure that would govern during
his term of office.
On behalf of the local bar, Judge
| Matthews, in a few well chosen re-
marks welcomed the new incumbent
of the office and stated that the legal
fraternity would aid the Judge in all
manner possible to expedite the work
of the court.
The judge stated that during the
| terms of court in this county of
and June terms, he would endeavor
to be on hand and hear all cases
patiently and not come up to open
court merely to watch the clock and
| take the first train back. He also
announced for the benefit of the at
torneys who practice in Gilpin, Clear
Creek and Jefferson counties, that
he would arrange to hear motions,
etc., at Golden SO that the business
could be attended to between trains
and thus save litigants two days
, expense that would be necessary
should they be compelled to go to
his home town of Brighton.
His honor notified the clerk of the
court to inform the county commits
sioners to eliminate the names Of all
persons from the Jury list who might
have statutary excuse for not serv-
ing. thus saving the county the ex-
pense of calling jurors whom the
court would have to excuse If called
upon to do so.
| There were II cases on the docket,
all of which were called. On account
of dilitariness some 40 cases were
stricken from the trial docket a. fol-
tl6~S Nos. s7SS, 37z4 57s3. s7SS,
1898, 1875, 4165, 416s. 4171, ATS, 42o4
4239, 427O, 1890, 4314. 4315, 1925, 43s4
44sS. 4499, 457s. 1891, 1912, 1888. 4637
1850. 1860, 1864, 1869, 4675, 1897, 4714
4726. 473s, 4744, 475s, Ats. 47s5. 47s1
1900. 4S16. The remaining cases were
continued to the June term Of court
which opens on the second Tuesday
in June. Suits that have been hang
ing fire for years and have grown
musty with age, were stricken from
the trial docket and no longer will
cucumber the records.
Judge Glass has started out right
and is endeavesfng to lift the court
out of the ruf which it has been in
for ths~past few years. He aims to
conduct the court on modern business
methods. saving the county any un-
necessary expense.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16


thias came up from Black Hawk and
Central to visit Richmond lodge last
Thursday evening. The second de-
gree was conferred upon James Stew
ems, after which a good spread was
enjoyed until a late hour in the
morning.
Mrs. Harry Armfield has been sick
the past week.
Abe Quintrell is reported to be
improving nicely since Christmas.
He experienced a severe electrical
shock some time ago.
James Stevens will ride the goat
tonight in Richmond lodge.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pascoe
Monday, a girl.
Regular meeting of the Pocahon-
tas lodge was held Wednesday even
ing at which time installation of Of
ficers took place. Those installed
were Mrs. Ethel Stevens, Prophetus;
Miss Ella Dickerson, Pocahontas;
Mrs. Dora James, Winona; Mrs. Sad
lie Grenfell, 1st Scout; Mrs. Joe Dal-
ey, End Scout; Mrs. c. Matthews, 1st
Runner; Mrs. ]. Richards, End Run
ner. Coffee and pasties were served
in abundance.
Mrs. Quintrell left Sunday for Gold
en-.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Reseigh return
ed from an extended honeymoon
throughout the state last Thursday.
They will make Nevada their home.
Herbert Davey left Thursday for
Boise City, Idaho.
Del. Brown left for Morency, Ariz.,
last Thursday.
Patsy O'Bryan, the White City
hermit returned Sunday from Golden.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Hut
chens Friday, a boy.
Capt. Tom is still under the wealth
er and states there will be nothing
doing until after his complete recov-
cry.
Owing to new flues being put in
the Hubert mine, work has been in
terfered with under ground.
Andrew Curnow is learning the
blacksmith trade at the German.
Mrs. c. Paul fell on the ice and is
suffering As csuseque1ce.
Dennie Lying, while coasting in Cen
trail Friday, ran into a telephone pole
and injured himself to such an ex
tent that the services Of a physic-
ian were required.
The Ladies Aid society and Cheer
full Workers will give social at the
home Of Mrs. James Stevens next
Thursday afternoon, January 23d.
The district superintendent, F
r. Hollenback, will preach at this
place next Sunday evening, January
10Th, at z o'clock. The second quar-
terly conference will convene at the
close of this service. Mrs. MINIS
will sing: The Sunday school will
meet at the usual hour of 2:20. The
public is invited to all these ser
vices.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Miss Loretta Mayor who started
for her school at Grand Lake the
day Of the big storm, was detained
enroute for five days. having been
snow bound on the range. Her ride
Of 16 miles from CRANKY to Grand
Lake was an experience the lady will
not very soon forget. Judging from a
telephone message received since her
arrival.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Al the Mems club on Friday even
ing last. an auxiliary organization Of
boys and young men between the
ages OF IA and 20, was formed. The
constitution submitted by the COM
mittee of seven was adopted. Fif-
teen signed appiica,.1n blanks for
membership. Frar1 Barbee was ell
ected chairman. fith Thomas Bell
wood, secretary, and Russell Mccall.
lister. treasurer. Another meeting
will be held at the club rooms Friday
night to perfect the organization. at
which time 1t is expected that fifty
more applications will be on file for
membership.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

John Bitter passed away at his
ranch near Byers on Tuesday the 7th.
Deceased came to the county in 1879
and followed the occupation of
miner. Miners consumption was thi
cause Of death, he having moved 10
the valley four years ago for relief
from the dread disease. Wurtenburg,
Germany, was his birthplace. He was
81 years of age. A wife, two sons
and daughter survive him. He was
member of the knights OF Pythias.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Claude Sachs, president Of the
War Dance Mining company. accom-
panied by attorney A. T. Monson,
was in town the end of last week, ad-
justing the leasers' claims. The shaft
is to be sunk an additional 300 feet
and the Saratoga lateral in the New
house tunnel, extended to intercept
the War Dance vein at a depth of
HOO feet.