davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-"Cabria," moving.
picture drama, by Gabrielle DAnnunzio OF
the third century 3. c. truly marvellous
feat on the reel, with a convincing volcanic
eruption
ADEIPHI-"The Revolt" by Edward Locke,
starring Helen Ware Driven desperate,'
neglected wife seeks the gaiety enjoyed as a
prerogative by her husband. but comes home
ere tbs too late
BROAD-"Lady Windermere's Fan" Revival
of oscar wilde's satire by Margaret Anglin
Review below.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE-"Pi-
late's Daughter" miracle play, by Francis
L. Kennel Review below.
GARRICK-"Neary Married" farce comedy, by
Edgar Selwyn, starring Bruce McRae. Re-
view below.
WALNUT-"Bringlng Up Father" musical
comedy, based on George McManus' cartoons
by Gus HILL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
WEDDGD IN BROOKLINE
Miss Mary Helene Ruhl Viii Beromc Bride of
George I. Pond, oi This CITY, To-day.


The marriage OF Miss Mary Helene RuhL
daughter Of AIr, and Mrs Edward Ruhl. of
Druce street Brooklinc Mass, and George
Franklin Pond Of this city will take place this
afternoon in Brookline al the home Of the
brides parents The Rev. William IL Lyon
u. D.. rector of the First Baptist Church in
Brooklne viii oficate
Miss Ruhl who viii be given IN marriage bv
her father will wear a gown of iyo-y-whito
crepe meteor, trimmed with old lace. Her
tulle veil win be fastened with orange bios
SONS, and she win carry roses AMI lilies OF the
valley Her sister Miss Louise Ruhl. viii act
as maid Of honor There will be no brides
maids Mr., Pond viii be attended by Arthur
c. Hastings Jrp best man and his usbers
will be William T, Uhl and william e Pond
OF Rochester. n Y; John +. Nichou ~
Sharon, n Y; Orlando B. Hastings. OF Holy
oke' Mass; Louis Henry, OF Elmira, n. Y,
and Robert Traman, OF Ithaca, n Y.
reception will follow the ceremony. after
which Mr. and Mrs, Pond will leave on a
wedding tour. They win live In Germanto,vn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

the kind OF woman who screams and
faints at the slightest provocaton, but tho
woman who prefers the soft drift of a frill to
the aeroplane ascension effects of fashion that
much in evidence today. The woman
who emanates the dainty fragrance Of orris in
preference to the stronger and heavier per-
fumes and sachets indicates delicacy of
thought. This womans dress seems part OF
her; she eschews all tight clothing and is able
50 to stamp with her personality that
one can feel her presence without a real tam
gbe proof of the fact
"Ah yes, the woman who is womanly
awakens wonder in the heart of man because
she is so truly feminine so absolutely spiritual.
Spirituality is not given to man to possess, and
man longs for that which he cannot under
stand. Therefore, man not only needs but
wants, the spiritual woman, and none but the
truly feminine"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
WEST PHILADELPHIA

AIr and Mrs. Archibald Hunter Graham, v,no
have been spending the summer at their coup.
try at hoylan Rose Valley. will open their town
house 4SO' Walnut street about october $
The wedding OF Miss Adelaide G. Deal dausb-
ter OF MIR and Mrs. f. NJ. Deal. OF 57ls sprnce
street to James p, Barr Of Moore. Pa viii
take place on Wednesday evening. october 7 AZ
$50 O'Clock at the Lutheran Church. 5sth ara
sPruee streets.
Mr. ana Mrs. G. W. Urquardt aud family Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

they will occupy Evetham, their home in wyn-
cote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Krewson, of Washington.
d. c. are the guests for several weeks of Samuel
Krewson at his home In ElEins Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Braddock, of 1041
Rockland street, Logan, have been visiting
Harvey Braddock, of Ptman Grove. NJ j., over
the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar label have opened their
home Linsmore avenue, Oak Lane, after a
season near Montreal, Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Tl,e En- re

'Jah I vos German, lu- l thank Him
mel I'm not there" said Harry Bentley,
who, as Rudolph Sauer furnished most Of inc
comedy in the roll king bu esque The Love
Cub" which OF, nc. 'e k'z en- .arclre r at
the Empire yes day As prese tel by he
Rosey Posey Girls the piece was an unquai
fed success.
In addition to the comedy, good singing and
splendid dancing We're also provided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
SOCIAL LIFE in AND ABOUT
PHILADELPHIA

IN AND MRS. FBRREE RRINToN Will,
IVl ,rtroduos thsil daughters, Miss Caroline
ices srlnton ana Miss Anna Binnsy Brinton. at
., at home on Wednesday afternoon October
: from 4 until O'Clock. Mrs rrinton will be
assisted in receiving by Mrs William paul
Morris, Mrs. James Hancock and Mrs 4. Mellor
1,vson Among the debutantes who will receive
with the Misses Brlnton win be Miss Christine
pebn. Miss Edith r. Ellison, Miss Anna Taylor
walthour, Miss Emma Ashton Dorr, Miss Hilda
Tun,s. Miss Elizabeth Thompson. Miss Mar
,orie TAYLOR, Miss Frances L. Tyson. Miss Kate
Furness jayne Miss Mary Paul Morris. Miss
Marjorie Morris, Miss Eleanore Bispham, Miss
Dorothea oberteuffer. Miss Emile Wagner, Miss
Eliza Davis Miss Frances L. Stoughton and
Miss Eleanor Bournonville Watt There will
he an orchestra and dancing during the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinton ana the Misses Brinton
will move into town November 1 and win
spend the winter at the Aldine.
Mr. and Mrs. william c. REIN, OF 223 West
cheiten avenue, have issued invitations for n
luncheon to be given Thursday, October 49, to
introduce their daughter Miss Christine REIN.
There will be no receiving party.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison G. Seeler and their
debutante daughter. Miss Katharine Seeler.
who spent part of the summer at Bryn Mawr,
will their town mouse at 2f06 spruce
street Saturday, where they will remain for the
winter
Mters Busch, of 1905 Spruce street, will give
a. dinner dance at the Bachelors Barge Club on
Monday evening, october ~. in honor of Miss
Genevieve Harton and Clayton F. Shoemaker.
Jr whose marriage will take place October IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maybin Hart, of The
Cottage, Amber. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer K. Muford, Jr., Of New York, have
gone to New Brunswick. where they will spend
several weeks hunting and fishing. Mrs. Hart
and Mrs. Mulford are sisters. and will be re-
membered as Miss Fanny Bayly and Miss Mary
Bayly, Of Green Spring Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Digby Baltzell have closed
their cottage at Mantoloking. N j.. and opened 4
their house at 1915 Rittenhouse street, Mrs.
Baltzell will be remembered Miss Lena
Duhrng.
Rear Admiral w. r. Harris. U. S. N. and
Mrs Harris have taken apartments at the
Rittenhouse for the winter. Mrs. Il. Simpson,
wife of Captain Simpson. of the U. s. s. |
Minnesota. Is also stopping at the Rittenhouse |
for few months.
Mrs Bradford knight. Miss Mary Knight |
and Miss Catharine knight. who have been |
spending the summer in Santa Barbara. Cal. |
have returned to their home at 1894 Walnut
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
LENON

Arrivals at Pittsned include Mr. ana Mrs.
Herbert Morris and Mss II. T.. Morris, Of
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Penn Crompton,
Mrs G. W. Carlton Miss Carlton and Miss Il,
Milerny
Mr. and Mrs Edward Monocal are guests
Of Miss Clomentina Furnlss, at Edge Comb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

Mrs. Harry c. Potter, who is men,
Der of the Merton Cricket Club Tennis
Tournament Committee, is about to post
score on the draw card. Between the
Horse Show and the womens tennis event
Mrs Potter was fairly busy, but still it
will be seen she has time to read "the
best thing"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
BEERS ARE THOSE THAT ROME
USES TO TNDTCT ME.

Dear Mr.. Watson: Although,
have always differed with you politi-
cally, [ want to say that l heartily
endorse your writings on Catholi-
cism, Socialism, Burnsism, etc. You
are a great man and one of whom
Georgia should be gloriously proud.
1t seems to me that the Protestant
churches should give you more back
ing and moral support than they do.
Your name will always live in the
hearts of all liberty-loving people.
Yours very truly,
Georgia. M. F. MOSLEY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
THE STORY OF FRANCE. 2

THE STORY OF FRANCE, 2
vols, gilt edge, gilt lettered.
Sold in Paris, France, by the
French book-dealers, and re-
ferred to by them as an authori
tative and standard history. $500
NAPOLEON. Sold in France
as the best one-voIume Life" of
Napoleon. Beautifully bound,
illustrated; fifth edition, gilt
1ettefed ..... $500. 49,. $500
WATERLOO. The story of
the battle which cost Napoleon
his throne. Paper covers only. rs
BETHANY. A true story of
the old South; love, tragedy, and
portraits of many Of the famous
men who figured in the South
of the SOS. Illustrated from
photographs. Board covers. rs
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
POLITICAL.

THE POLITICAL AND
ECONOMICAL HANDBOOK. Get
posted on what true Democracy
stands for. Read this book and
note how far from the real De-
mocracy, the present vintage is.
Compare the political platforms
of each party. Illustrated, well
and substantially bound and
printed ...... ........ 80.
SOCIALISTS AND SOCIAL
ISM. The growing need for IA
change in the economical and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28

industrial conditions Of today,
will make this book of more than
usual interest and value. But
the European brand of Socialism
cannot live in America. Read
this book and learn why. 80.
A TARIFF PRIMER. What
do you know about the origin,
need and aims of the tariff?
Read this pamphlet and learn.
A CHAPTER ON SOCIALISM.
A very short summary of the
subject 800.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28

! around that grief-bOwet. woman,
i threw the weeds of widowhood--
but 1 paid for the chance to do it;
and they who took my money knew
that / would do it,"
From 1.-THE Song OF the Bar
RoOm," in Watson's Prose Miscella-
mics, second edition. Price $500,
postpaid. THE JEFFS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
THE JEFFERSONrAN

Catholic Judges, he said, were in
the habit of giving girls their choice
Of long term in jail or term of
several years in the Catholic institu-
ton, or quash proceedings if the girl
would promise to- go to the institu-
ton.
"Why have you no Protestant
schools of the kind in this great
Daniel of Richmond, to which ques-
ton no reply was volunteered by
members of the Tennessee delega-
ton.
To the objections that the resolu-
tons should state time and place,
and be more definite generally, Dr.
J. B. Gambrell Of Texas declared that
the resolution should not be definite.
''This is just to show the general
attitude of almost three million citi
zens of the United States he de-
clared. cts a shot at the ship, and
if the ship keeps coming We'll start a
battery to working" (Applause.)
The resolution was then passed,
amid applause and fervent "Amens."
Committee Appointed.
The only other business under
taken by the convention was the ap-
pointing of the committee on order
of business for the Houston conven-
ton. DR.. A. u. Boone of Memphis is
the Tennessee member of the COM
mittee.
Resolutions expressing the thanks
Of the convention to all the Baptist
citizens of Nashville and all con-
cerned in the comfort and success of
the convention were passed. An
amendment by Alex w. Bealer of
Georgia, to that resolution, thanked
The Tennesssean and American, the
Banner, and the Associated Press for
their accurate and fair reports of
the convention.
In few words at closing, Presi-
dent Burrows thanked the remaining
delegates for staying faithfully to
the conventions close, and requested
that they hold an old-fashioned clos
ing by singing the old Baptist hymn,
How Firm a Foundation
DR.. J. M. Frost of Nashville told
how the citizens of Nashville have
regarded the visiting Baptists and
announced that all previous records
have been broken by the attendance
Of 1916. The Baltimore record was
the best, with 800 delegates less.
There have also been more than
1000 visitors in the city, he said.
After every delegate in the house
had filed up to the platform and
shaken hands with the officers of the
convention, President Burrows de-
clared the convention adjourned sine
die few minutes after noon, to meet
in Houston in 1915.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF PATRIOTIC
VOTERS AND GREAT PAT

RIOTIO CONFERENCE.
The annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Federation of Patriotic Voters
and great patriotic conference will
be held at the Congress Hotel, Chica-
go, on June % to 25th No one can
afford to miss this great meeting.
Come whether you are delegate or
not. G. w. BIBB,
National Secretary,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
HISTORICAL.

LIFE AND TIMES OF
THOMAS JEFFERSON. Con-
tains much historical data not
found in other books of the Pc
riod. Illustrated. Board covers $1.OO
LIFE AND TIMES OF
ANDREW JACKSON. One of
the most thorough and finished
Of Mr.. Watson's historical series.
Handsomely bound, filed with
valuable data and all of the ro-
nance Of Old Hickory's career.
Cloth, $3.50; ........ board. $1.OO
SKETCHES OF ROMAN HIS
TORY. An invaluable aid to
students and readers who wish
to learn in an interesting form
short historical sketches Of Ce-
sar, Antony and Cleopatra, Spar
tacus, Octavius. Board covers. %
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
Two Collections Of Mr. WaSOnS Shorter Works Have Been Put
in Book Form, Under the Titles:
NTTSCELLANTES.

PROS e NIISCELLANTES.
"The Song of the Bar-room."
GA Tragedy in Tree-top" cat
Fifty" Dream Children" and
many other prose poems. Board
covers; beautifully printed and
profusely illustrated ....,.. $40
Stretches. A collection Of
biographical and historical
sketches including Random
"reminiscences of Toombs and
Stephens" Concerning Abra-
ham Lincoln and the Civil War;"
"Tolstoy and the Land" GAS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
PAGE TWELVE
BAPTISTS END MEETING I'm
NASHVILLE
Pass Resolutions Protesting Against
SO-CaIIed Catholic Hierarchy"

hibit and conduct evangelical work
among foreign visitors.
Mr.. Levering's motion to refer the
whole matter to the secretaries of
the three boards was unanimously
passed.
DR.. E. C. Dargan was named as a
fraternal delegate to the Northern
Baptist convention. Hite G. Moore,
DR.. D. B. Ray and John Lake of
South Carolina, were also later ap-
pointed.
The present standing committee of
the Judson centennial was reap
pointed.
Resolution introduced.
DR.. J. w. Porter of Louisville, KY,
introduced the following resolution,
which was the cause of much discus
sion:
Whereas, The combination of
Church and State has resulted in
relentless religious persecution and
crimsoned the pages of history with
the blood of the saints; therefore be
it
Resolved, That we, the represen-
tatives Of two and one-ha1f million
Baptists, in convention assembled,
while reaf1rming our age-long con-
tention of the right of every man to
worship God according to the die
tates of his own conscience. We
deny the right of any man or or
ganization to force the conclusions
of conscience upon any man, woman
or child; therefore be it
Resolved, That we view with Sc
rous alarm and vigorously protest
against the efforts of the Roman
Catholic hierarchy to gain control of
our government, and thereby be in a
position to fasten either it's faith or
its fallacies upon the conscience of a
free and sovereign people.
Resolved, That we deeply deplore
the presence of a papal legate as a
representative of the vatican at our
national capital for the purpose of
influencing governmental affairs.
Resolved, That we earnestly pro-
test against the presence of our
national representatives in their Off
cial capacity at ecclesiastical func-
tons, and the manifest disposition
on the part of some of our politicians
to show preference to so-called
church dignitaries
Another Protest Made.
Resolved, That we also protest
against the sentencing of any person
by any judge to serve in any reli-
giOus institution.
"Resolved, That since Baptists
have borne the brunt of the battle
which has given religious liberty to
the people Of the United States, we
herein affirm our determination to
perpetuate the priceless boon for the
present and all future generations
Resolved, To this end we pledge
our property, our lives and our sac
red honor"
Several delegates arose to speak
on this resolution, but were cut short
by others, with the cries Of "Ques-
tion," and no resolution considered
by the convention was passed SO
speedily and with so much una
nimity.
DR.. w. L. Pickard of Georgia de-
clared that the sentencing of girls to
Catholic institutions can be seen
every day in the South. He urged
the passage Of the resolution, and
added the amendment about the sem
fencing of girls to Catholic schools
and converts.
"This resolution is to create senti-
ment against such things" DR.. Pick
ard declared, amid hearty applause,
land it puts this body of Baptists
squarely on record as favoring the
separation Of Church and State"
- L
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
Complete History of Roman Catholicism Will Be Found in the
Following Books:

THE ROMAN CATHOLIC
H e r AR OILY. Printed on
splendid paper. Illustrated
with many rare and interesting
photographs, copies of paint
ings, etc. Showing how the Gus
toms of early Romanism de-
veloped into the Roman Catho-
lie Hierarchy ....... $1.O'
A BRIEF SURVEY OF PA
GAN CIVILIZATION (WAT-
SONS REPLY TO WTNDLE.)
This book shows how Roman
Catholicism degraded mankind
and brought on that period of
history known as "The Dark
Ages" Paper covered ...... IS
THE MASSACRE OF ST.
BARTHOLOMEW. This is
concise, lucid and absolutely cor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
By THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH

Because the Parcels Post ruling prices of books will not include
All books reduced and this rule will into effect
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28

rect account of this outrageous
attack on Professionalism in
France, four hundred years ago.
History will repeat itself, and
the trend Of Romanism today
may be paralleled. Paper COW
cred ...... ...... ... -. .2E
OPEN LETTERS TO CARDI-
NAL GIBBONS. Composed of
series of open letters to the
august prelate Of the Roman
church, in which Mr. Watson
calls the attention of the cardi-l
nal to some very important fea-
lures of the system by which
Romanism hopes to ''Make
America Catholic" 49,. sc
POPERY: IT'S ANTAGONISM
TO CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS
LABESTY ...... 80. &c
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28

to Orators and Oratory;;'' ''Some
Aftermath of the Civil War"
handsomely bound and .profuse-
~ illustrated. ... ...... Cloth $1.5O
Boards ....,.. 81. 90
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28

Il I'll e FOREIGN MISSION
BOOK. Read this and compare
what is being done by your Mis-
sion Boards, in foreign fields,
then consult the daily newspa-
pers and learn the folly of the
present foreign mission policy,
and the need for domestic mis-
sion work .......... ...... Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
TWO SHIFTS WORK
At THE G0LC0NDA
@. 0. M. Is Unwatered; the
Frisco Mine May
Change Hands.

Alngman, Ariz-, Feb. Two shifts
are now employed at the GoIconda
group near Oatman, in driving a cross
cut northward from the 1OOgfoot level
OF the main shaft. This crosscut is be-
ing run for the purpose of cutting the
rich ore recently discovered in the Ben
Doran shaft. The ore lies on what is
probably the hanging wall of the
Leland vein and should be cut within
~ Ieet OF the main shaft.
rams are practically completed for
me installation of a plant at the Whale
group, IN Copper canyon. The mill will
throwing the copper and mOlybdenite
Iosether. The ores will then be trans
ported TO some place where the two
products can be handled satisfactorily.
9. o. d. Is Unwatered.
Ihe difficult work Of unWatering the
T. O. D. workings has been completed
and the shaft is being sunk toward the
old 300 foot level
big flow Of water has been en-
eountered in the new shaft of the old
HackDerry property and large pumps
are necessary to keep the work going.
All indications are that the bottom OF
the SHAFT is in close proximity to ore.
John NJ. Gross, of Mineral Park, has
found a large body of copper ore north
OF GROSS wash. Holes sunk to the
water level over a large area show rich
copper values. So far the ore appears
TO be deposit, no vein showing on
the surface
MRy Take over Frisco Mines.
The Colorado Fuel & Iron company,
which is controlled by the Rockefeller
interests, may take over the Frisco
gold mines. T. Walter Beam, of Den
yer, who represents that company, has
Just made a thorough inspection of the
Frisco.
James W Quinn has opened a splen-
did body of ore on one of the big /
veins in the north end of the WalIapai |
mountains The ore carries copper, |
gold and silver, and in the lower work /
ings some zinc is appearing. The vein /
is 100 feet wide.
The last weekly cleanup at the Gold |
Road mill netted $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
YOUNG WILL DOUBLE
CAPACITY OF MILL

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. Preparations
are being made to double the capacity
of the mill at George U. Young's Cold
field mine, sc miles northeast of Phoe-
nix on the Roosevelt road. Only ten
stamps of the old mill are disable and
ten stamps of modern type are 20 be
added.
The old mill has now been in opera
ton more than month. Altogether 80
men are employed at the camp and
three shifts work at the mill Owing
to cessation for repairs, the average
days run is % hours. In that time 20
tons Of ore are handled. The values
are recovered by cyanide. Mr.. Young
is recovering just a little more gold
than it takes to keep his camp operat-
ing. Expenses viii be increased only
slightly when his mill capacity is
doubled and with the increased saw
ings he expects shortly to install a COM
plete, modern 100-ton plant.
The ore now being treated comes
from the north shaft A Wine has
been sunk 80 feet in the west crosscut
from the 1G0-fOOt level and drifting
started two ways on a seven-fOot vein
of white quartz, which is stained with
iron oxide. Free gold glitters in some
of this rock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
activity STRIKES
TOMBSTONE CAMP
Feeling Of Confidence Pre-
walls and New LOca-
lions Are Made.

Tombstone, Ariz., Feb. IA feeling
of confidence in the future Of this
camp is now prevailing here, that has
not been experienced since the early
days. There is no boom and no ex-
citement. but some property is chang
ing hands, new mining locations are
being made, repairs to property are
being made and plans Tor many needed
improvements are under way.
ReIOcates Old Ground.
Thomas Franklin McClary, an old
time prospector in this camp, has re-
located four claims which he located
some IS years ago on Tank hill He
returned lately, prospected the same
ground, found some fine float and re-
located his old claims which he found
open. He will sink shaft and do
considerable drifting. Tank Hill is in
the city limits to the west Of town and
in the early SOS Ed. Schieffelin. the
discoverer of this camp, prospected the
same ground and was of the opinion
that a very fine ledge Of high grade
ore would some day be found there
This week has seen hosting of ore
almost daily from the Lucky Cuss and
tranquility mines
UneOvers Good Ore.
Douglas Gray has uncovered some
very good ore on the Head Center. Just
what extent the strike is, has not de-
velOped yet, but it is the most en-
couraging development that has taken
place in the camp since the leasing
has been in effect.