davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
RECEIVERS IN STAFFORD co.
Assets of Cotton Firm Exceed
It's Liabilities.

g 4 stafford d CO.. cotton goods com
mission merchants. of 30. % Worth street.
were put into the hands of receivers yes
terday by Judge Mayer Of the United
States District Court in an action in
equity brought by creditors. The iiaDili-
ties Of the corporation were given at
500 80 and the assets at Sl.l13.0Oj.
James G Graham and George Wolcott
We're appointed receivers with bonds of
50 ono each. The corporation accepted the
receivership as a measure of protection
10 tide the company over temporary
period Of embarrassment. a protection OF
the assets for the creditors and the first
step toward generalization of the cor
pOration The receivers We're authorized
20 continue The business
The application 10 the court said the as
sets were greater than the liabilities, but
were not available to meet maturing oh
LEGATIONS and the corporation lacked
funds 10 meet lis bills. The assets were
Of such nature the application went on.
that any attempt 10 realize upon them
immediately would mean q sacrifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

New York will never have placement
bureau to get Jobs for school chldreH IL
the opinions of Miss Alice p. Barrows' o'-
rector {. the Vocational Educational sur
vey Of the Public Education Assoclauoh'
are needed. The placement bureau tha'
latest development of the vocational Sulu-
ance movement. is regarded by MISS haI
rows as worse than Stupid-absolutely
dangerous.
1t simply means exploiting the emil
dren." she said Yesterday u never
knew nntil | read it i'm The Tribune the
other day thai there was "A placement
bureau in Boston N connection with
Meyer Bloomheld's Vocation Bureau
there. I know Mr.. Bloomfield. and get
ting Jobs for school children doesn't MT
I'm with my idea Of him Jobs for school
children-there are no jobs fit for school
children.
IF know the plea of these vocational
guidance enthusiasts know how they
buttonhole you and demand: III a chiid
must 20 TO work. isn't it better TO have
his Job selected by some person who really
cares for him than To get 1t blndiy
through some cheap employment agency!
But I don't think so much OF the person
who cares DO they really care so much.
! wonder Well. anyhow. I'd rather have
one person who knows than dozen VINO
just care.
There is a great deal Of eXaggeraton
in this talk Of the children who must
leave school and go to work To help sup
port sick father or family OF lltte
brothers and sisters In the report SUD-
mtted last year by the Vocational tiuid-
ance Survey to DR.. Maxwell. city super
intendent of Schools. il was recorded thd'
Of the 327 children whose course our IN
vestigation followed for some time after
they left school and applied for WORK
papers only % per cent left school pe-
cause Of economic pressure. THESE 90
were selected from several public schoo's
with a view 10 getting typical group for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
VOTE TO PAY ARLITZ BILL.

ON motion OF Aldermen Bowling the
Board Of Aldermen voted yesterday to
pay DIR. William J. Arlitz OF Hoboken.
$500 for professional services rendered
10 Mayor Gaynor in 1910. after he had
been shot by James Gallagher Or. Arlitz
first put in bill for $500. which the
Board of Aldermen cut TO $3.50. The ply
sician sued the Mayor In the United
states Court at Trenton for the full
amount Of his biz and received verdict
for $500
Aldermen Curran and Downing, Of
Brooklyn. opposed payment saying the
city had already paid $4,000 to the May
or's surgeons They argued that as the
Mayor was not on official business at the
time he was shot the city should not he
requested to pay the full amount Of the
Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
FIT lob TO CHILD?
YOU CAN'T DO IL
Miss Alice P Barrows Declares School Place.
ment Bureaus Dangerous and No
lob Fit for Children.

intensive study. and they were typical l
think. of the 1900 children who took out
work papers in Manhattan in 1911
NO. the children who leave school be-
for, .hey are sixteen years old don't. as
a rule. leave because their parents must
have the money they can earn. There
arc ever so many reasons why chiidreh
leave school but one great reason IL tha'
school does not interest them-and mere Is
the root of the trouble; here IS the Key
10 the thing we need II is vocational
training The right sort OF Vocauoi'al
training in schools. the sort that Wouiu
give bows and girls a broad basic prep
aration for mastering a trade-that would
mako the schools interesting to the pupils
and would be of more value TO them In
after life than all the vocational guld-
ance on the part of well-meaning enthusi-
asts in the world.
There's no use trying TO dip up the
Atlantic with "A spoon. That's what some
vocational guidance people propose 10 uo'
apparently. But my objection TO the plans
for finding Jobs fo- school children Is
nnt that this is such an inadequate rem
edv hut that IL is such an ungenerous
one II seems to set the seal OF approval
-, child labor. II consents 10 the ex-
ploitation of the little ones.
In Buffalo. where | have just oeen'
the vocational guidance movement mas
crvstalliZed in a bureau in the Chairioe'
of Commerce. the chief aim OF wnlch Is u
find Jobs for children and 10 Organize
special classes in which workers Can
make special preparation in the shortes'
possible time for given lines OF worn
The avowed purpose OF this bureau Is u
study the needs Of groups OF employers
In what does this bureau diher' tneh
from the ordinary placement bureau
And vet ii is considered a movement 70
helm school children. All THIS goes 10
show how vague, foggy and nebulous are
the ideas of many people who enthuss
about vocational guidance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

John calls leftovers stale. Fat ana IN
profitable" can IT he that you nave
tried giving them 10 him in their depr'Ss-
ing. uudisguisod state? OF course. hash
and croquettes are such familiar masks
that they may be- said to be no longer
effective. but even they may b." mace
alluring 10 the cyc and satisfying To the
inner man by the addition II sance-a
really artistic sauce The Cook BOOK OF
Lenovcrs" diarpcrsl has twenty-five dt-
ferent recipes for sauces 10 one OF us
seventeen chapters
Some are good for scalloped dishes and
omcIets. others for vegetables and boiled
fish Each solves host of problems 'of
how TO make over the Leftover. So that It
viii he better than new.
There are also general directions for
sauce makcrs-how quickly or slowly to
pour the vinegar and oil when making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
GAVE WHISKEY TO BISHOP
Porter's Mistake as TO Prelates
Thirst Starts Trouble.

Lawrence. Kan. March is.-A hotel poF-
ter's mistake in assuming that a Meth
odist bishop who complained u oelns
thirsty wanted wh.skey instead Of water
has started an investigation that prooaoH
Will lead to exposure of persons here en-
gagged In the Illegal sale Of intoxicants
Il am thirsty. Please get me a drink
the Bishop said to the porter who showed
him 10 his room in a local hOte yester.
DAY.
Certainly. sir. replied the porter a.
he hurried away. Five minutes later he
returned and handed the churchman
bottle OF whiskey.
The incident Was reported 70 the CITY
and county officials. VINO already nave
taken steps TO learn who supplied tas
liquor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
FOR MUNICIPAL MOVIES
Should Be Supplied to Schools.
Says National Censor.

w nat plllanthrOplSt VIII come I" th'
rescue Of the movies?
John Collier. of the national board Of
censors. sounded yesterday a note of dan
ger i'm the motion picture conference al
the Charity Organization Building.
What the motion picture movement
needs" he said. rs some progressive
millionaire or some wide awake state
government. which viii take tho movies
out of the rut and give them chance
TO develop along natural ethical and ar
tistic lines. We need municipal circulat-
ing Libraries of moving pictures The city
should own the films and send them out
10 public schools. libraries. settlements
and recreation centres. The public schools
need pictures They are the most vital
most impressive way Of presenting an
idea. Children learn by seeing VINO can
not think I'm distractions.
yet what happens when the public
schools try 20 have moving pictures
They find the films they want are on
the road. somewhere in the Rocky Noun
tains. or else they are gathering mould
I'm some cellar. uucatalosucd. II l. I'M
possible 90 got a ;lm again. once IT ma IS
passed YOU ON its circuit This Is bccaus"
~ ,,. c,,,do .,st,r of booking The
,,,,.r.oors or theatres contract for the
.,ro,,,c,io,, ~ 81 certain aim ON a certain
dav The next dav il must 90 to the
next person VINO has booked 10. No
amount o. love on money can hold 10 over
for ID second production the next daJ
......,.',,. ,t,. .,.,o,l. plead to s..e il
.,.,,or +, schools and city
.,,...t, d., ~, f. poes
..,.... .....,t. 10 that t,s manager crow g
, 49,. oo,-o,,y
munro '"' w. -
He takes nus MINIS '7 "' q" '''' ''
gain for them and !n" one the P'"f'"
lu, ia ro NOR. t1 MIN thar one thet
uo' nv
TN" University "i NiS''hSi" 'S '''
ouit body I know uf which ls airnU,-
inc a rractica! step toward better stat
49,, . ..t,t ,,.,. star.
ol aIa"S- '''f nav .,
LEGISLATURE for sum g.. m"urt Win
v,hI.b to found "a library of films for c.--
.s.. 60, ,i.. ...,,.l a. t.. icotIe Tu,.
cu'at"n i'I '"' -"'' 10 '"'
haven't received then APPROPRIATION am"
..,.b,tI,. won't Legislatures are eau
+ .....,., ,...,,Il ,.oufre "a
nous so" '" i'''' m
large investment ~ ih" h'lih''h-' '"'
cl,,. wound have 10 be- duplicated instead
I ,t., ,,.t ,,,. slim which is
"' '''i' 81 t
passed around until 'e""> jog '"' "''
heap. They would nave t' n' "Aiehs'f'
ei,,,. TOO
.. .,.5 ,scs This
ne ~ ''"' d..
lGfd IN America tiihI ''' '" t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
MRS. LOVE MOTHERS HEIR
Divorced Wife of Broker Gets
Bulk of S632,000 Estate.

Chicago March iS-Mrs Marjorie
BuInes Love. the divorced wife Of sidney
G. Love. a former Chicago broker. who a
few years ago lost fortune, is the prin-
cipal heir To the estate Of her mother
Mrs Frances T. Burnes. whose will was
filed IN the probate court to-day. The
estate is valued at $4,000. Mrs Love re-
sides In New York
Mrs Burnes. who is OF a ST. Joseph
Mo. family. died IN Paris on February ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
WOMEN TO BESIECE CONGRESS-
Sufragists from Every District Of the United States to
Unite in Demanding Constitutional Amend
ment at Extra Session.

tat.on. and the definite programme VIII ne
outlined for the onslaught ON Congress.
When the extra session begins there IS
10 be- i'm Washington one of the greatest
gathering of women advocates Of equal
suffrage the capital has ever witnessed.
From every Congress district in the Union
sentative. and there also will Toe at Least
two Tepresentativcs-at-larc from eacn
state. They are To bring from their MS
tricts and states the demand for a SUI
frage amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
Daily Bill Of Fare.
THURSDAY.

ppEAKFAST- Maltese oranges. goldfish
balls. rornmeal mullins. coffee
II'NCHEON Fried hlets Of founder
With Gamer sauce. toasted English mullins.
maple cookies. tea
DINNER. - I~ntil loaf with tomato
sauce. boiled onions with black butter
Waldorf salad. chocolate custard. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

Washington. March Demanding q
constitutional amendment 20 enfranchlse
women the National American Woman $
Suffrage Association is planning 10 De
siege the members Of Congress al inc
extra session as they never nave been be-
sieged before
~ a preliminary movement the assoH-
alton has prepared for a monster mass
meeting i'm local theatre ON the morning
of April :. the day on which the extra
session convcncs. There are 10 be many
speakers Of national and worldwide repu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
EGG SAUCE.

Here for instance, is novel ess sauce
place two eggs in rapidly boiling water.
cover tightly. remove To cooler part Vi
stove. and let stand SIX minutes me
whites should be solid and yolks soft
Beat IN the soft yolks and add the
chopped whites to one cup OF wnite
sauce No. ?. Just before serving add one
teaspoonful chopped parsey. Serve with
boiled fish.
The white sauce referred To is made or
IN. following ingredients: Two table
snoonfuls butter. two tablespoonfuls
-four. onc-quarter teaspoonrul sa'' one
eighth teaspoonful white pepper one cup
milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
N. HAMPSHIRE WOMEN LOSE
House Kills Bill Giving Them
Vote for Electors.

Concord. y. H.. March ls.-A bill aiming
10 give the women the right TO vote for
Presidential electors was killed in the
House to-day by a vote Of 239 to 9s.
The vote was taken after debate OF
two hours. during which a telegram from
United States Senator Hollis, in Wash
ington. who asked support for the meas
ure. was read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
THE WOMAN ABOUT TOWN

The burning question OF the moment /.
not who's who in Mexico. but shall men
remove their hats when n elevators with
women" Ladies, Ladies. II II were
necessary 10 use a microscope 10 discoye,
the last traces Of departed tresses. would
YOU care to expose such badness 10 an
unsympathetic public? BE charitable
and let those to whom nature has been
unkind keep their hats on without for.
feting your regard and take notice that
those who have been otherwise blessed
are only too willing 10 give us on every
occasion an opportunity to admire Their
crowning glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

She was capable woman VINO ran A
select boarding house and excellent ref
erences were necessary go OBTAIN admit
lance. When the bright .ouu' chap, WI
didn't know a soul IL the city. was asse.
for credentials h. gave the hrsi nam
that popped in his head Woodrow WI
son. Princeton. y. j." Did she write a
find out? Never mind. som, folk ia.
10 be fooled only once In so often. som.
Others never want 10 re fooled AZ a.
while there are others who IKE BEN,
fooled every blessed minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

'Tis said that Theodore Roosevelt has
special fondness for the verse "Op.
portunity knocks but once ana always
kept il over his desk at the White House
That philosophy certainly is not true. A
certain man once failed 10 respond when
opportunity beckoned For weeks hi,
dear family threw that verse at him Ill
he was almost knocked silly. but oppor.
tunity smiled once more and he Jumped
al H. Suppose We have beer foolish
enough 10 let opportunity pass unheeded
Must We sit down and hewail for the
balance OF our days? Indeed not We've
simply got 10 buck up and keep a weather
eye open; meet opportunity more than
half way and then catch il with firm
grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
SAUCE TRANSFORMS LEFTOVERS
And There Are Different Sauces for Use with Meats
Fish and Vegetables in the New
Cook Book

French dressing Just what is the trick
that makes sauces OF delectable smooth
r,.aa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
MOURN DEAD KING HERE
Greeks SOrrOW-StrlCken at the
TrauiC Fate of Aged Monarch.

Genera sorrow was tNiI cSN'u "H "'ci
the city last night Wh 'retcr the name OF
King George was known at the news OF
his untimeiy death. Most of those VINO
spoke OF it considered ii the more un-
timely FOR the reason ;hat within a t."
months the Hellenic monarch would nave
celebrated the golden anniversary OF ms
ascent OF the throne
There was no suspicion i'm the minds
Of those familiar with Greek affairs. how
ever that his death would have any ma
tcriaI effect on the situation i'm the Bal
kans Greece. il was pointed out. was a
constitutional monarchy and the policy
Of the realm changed with the parlia-
ments. and not with the rulers More
over Prince Constantine. VINO Will sue
coed his father. is said 10 bc Thoroughly
I'm sympathy with his aims and ideas.
George H. Moses. former Minister 10
Greece and now head Of the Greek
Products Company in this city. credited
King George with being largely respon-
sible for the success which his country
has won i'm the present war with Turkey
Long and Useful Career.
THE thought which arises most en-
phaticany." me said. ION the news of
King Georges assassination is the tra--
edy of such am end 90 a long ana useiU
career. on the eve OF concluding q We
torfous war. which would double the ter
'I'oi3 anu pop,'''''..'' .,..,,,,' 60, ,bis
'eo'-' ""S ,t,.,..,,.,, .i.,,,
success. ''D '.i ''' .....r. nr bt. roi,n
'., ., ,,o, and cos M. small factor
WIN 80 ''' ,''', ,.,.',...,,,tnp which
l' -. .....,-,.,,,.,,, ..r,,,. aud
"'""-'' '''' ..... '.,,i., ,.o,...
nav 10 " pun, -, ,ts,. ,rsIt,for,I
q '''''' '''''
w.. ,,... ,...o,;a,i,.,,. leading IN tine Bal
In, ,.d.rs,ion King Gc,re, was "a cor-
s,an, and nornful contributor and hut
I'm. the ,raci. fate wbion ha. nov over
taken him in is not incouceiraolc that.
as the senior among the federated mon-
.rcbs no might have become the head
nj a rerwaucpt Balkan alliance. Prince
Constantine who now talks the Hellenic
cro,,n is a man of strong personality. a
birbly trained soldier. iu whom Jac mill
tarv ana the diplomatic characters are
well blended.
"Ie will not allow Greece To Jose amy
of her prestige through the removal of
his father from the Balkan circle. nder
his leadership the Creek lcoiic VIII -"
ON to the fun fruitioa OF the n'peS lo'
which they have fought s." We
With this opinion I'"'t'S''' W. J. '''''''
the Sfr\ian professor ~ '''''' a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

For eight years she had been practising
her profession OF trained nurse when an
alluring opportunity in another field wa,
offered and she decided 10 accept
doctor called. He pleaded that she help
him out on an important case. there be.
ing no one else available IN whom h.
had complete confidence. But remem-
Der. Doctor she answered. ii : positive
" my last case" The patient. wealth.
Westerner. while visiting New York
caught cold and pneumonia developed.
lie has now recovered and Is going home
next week The nurses las, case Ia.
proved lasting. for instead OF following
new business career she's going home
with him-as. his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

Hanging in small shop d, this sign
Two pounds OF coffee and Two pounds
Of tea for 81. Sent free ny parcel post
nice present FOR your country cousin
Indeed II Is. but think II on the othc
things the country cousin would like+
box Of pretty notepaper or sweets coca
sonally would add little eXcitemsa.
to country lie
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
MENDEL BE|L|SS, A RUSSIAN JEW, IS
ACQUITTED OF RITUAL MURDER CHARGE
MAKING NEW AUTO FUEL
OIL Trust Spending Large Sum y
Missouri Refinery.

Kansas city, Mo, November 10
70 manufacture new motor car fuC'
that viii be cheaper than gasoline
the Standard Oil company Is spending
s2.00O,0OG I'm its Sugar creek refinery
here. as il is promised to do when the
suprem, court uf Missouri modified its
order of custer
The new motor ear fuel. called
motor spirit, is Il rroCuct taken from
the residuum oil after the gasoline is
extracted. I'm making this motor spir-
Il the rcsiduum oil. instead of being
drawn off from the still for second
distillation, is given the whole treat
ment i'm one still. which not only re-
suits in great saving in expense but
leaves Ingredients of the rcsiduum
heretofore lost. II is from these that
the motor spirit is taken in Il second
disiillation under high pressure.
TO produce the new motor spirit
25 new stills now are being buiil
The new industry viii give employ
mcnt to 200 more men at The plant
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
Jury at Kiev Today Decides Case
Which Caused World Wide In
terest and Particularly Stirred
the Whole of Russia.

kicv. Russia, Nov l0.-Mendcl Bel
liss was acquitted by the jury today.
The trial of Beiliss. Russian of
Hebrew faith. tor the alleged ritual
murder of Andrew Yushinsky. a Chris
tian lad, BEGAN October .. The case
caused world wide interest and par
ticularly stirred the whole of Russia
The mutilatcd body of the boy was
found ON March %, 1911. in a cave
near kicv. His hands were bound be-
hind his back and forty wounds
were Oh his body.
Beliss was arrested and charged
with the murder aud kept in close con
iiuCment till the trial. During the
hearing many medical experts gave
varying testimony as To the probable
reasons for the crime. Some of the
witnesses threw the suspicion ON a
woman, Vera Tcheberiak, alleged to be
the harbOrer of band of criminals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
GIRLS PLOTTED TO
KILL JAIL MATR0N
Plan Is frustrated When One OF
Trio of Prisoners Confessss

Chicago, Nov. 10.-The plot Of three
girl prisoners, Mae Burcher, Lillian
Haley and Katherine Schaeffer, to
murder the night matron, Mrs. Mary
Murray, and escape, was unofiicially
made known today by the officials az
the Harrison police station. The plot
failed because the Schaeffer girls con-
science prompted her to confess before
the plan could be carried out. Two fat
irons, with which the girls intended TO
attack the matron, and towel, which
was to have been used as a gag in case
blows on the head did not Kill her, were
found hidden in a place designated by
the girl who confessed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
SPENCER WANTS TO
Be HANGED AT ONCE
Swears at Lawyers and Insists
on Smoking in Court

Chicago, H., Nov l0.-Tke confess
ed slayer, Harry Spencer, who was
placed on trial at Wheaton today
charged with the murder of Mrs. Mil
dred Allison RcXroat at Wayne, H.
SeDtember 20, became violent in court
today during the selection of the jur-
ors. lie swore at his lawyers, insisted
on smoking throughout the proceed
ings, ana several times rose excitedly
and asked 10 be hanged at once.
Three jurors were secured this fore
noon and the panel is expected to be
filled shortly
1t is believed Speucer's defense will
bc insanity
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
new LORD MAYOR OF
LONDON INSTALLED TO-DAY

London, Nov. l0.-rhc time honored
lord mayors show took place today
and the new lord mayor Of London,
Sir Thomas Van Sttart Bowatcr. was
formally installed in office, sucCeedin,;
Sir David Burnett. The route of the
procession. from the Guildhall To the
Law Courts and return, was clabC-
rately decorated with flags and bunt-
ing. The procession was exceedingly
spectacular. Crowds of UNEMPLOYED
workingmcn and women were massed
along the Victoria embankment ana
at other points on the route. but their
demonstrations were eutirely orderly.
and outside of keeping the throngs
from breaking over ths sidewalks into
the roadway the forces Of metropOli-
tan police that were massed along the
line had little or nothing to do.
Sir Thomas Bowater, the new lord
mayor is ffty-one years old and a ma
tive of Manchester. As young mar
he came to London aud engaged in
business. He is now It the head tf "a
large firm of paper makers HIS iisc
to the office of chief magistrate Of the
city has been rapid. IN 1857 ne be-
came "a representative on the court of
common council, and in 1906 was elect
ed sheriff and later alderman. lie is
"a great lover of outdoor sports and
expects to do great deal while in
Office for the OLYMPIC games.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
LOSES A GOLD MINE
ON FLIP OF A CENT
Man Who Made the Strike Loses to
His Partner

Marshall city, Alaska. Nov, 10
IWp partners Tipped coin for dis
covery claim at the new gold diggings
mere. The strike was made by "a man
named Rhodes, who flippcd a cent with
ms partner. shorty" Gletchen, for dis
covery claim and lost.
The only gold has been found eight
miles from Marshall City on Wilson
creek, where the creek has washed into
gravel bank.
The discovery was reported on Sept.
J and on Sept 20 the entire territory
was staked.