davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-29
PERHAPS AN INFANTICIDE.
Body of Newborn Child, Wrapped il
Sheet, Found in Rutland.

RUTLAND, Jan. 29.--The body of q
fully developed baby boy was
found in an open field, ON a sort
of driveway between Adams street
and Lincoln boulevard and the state 9
attorneys office and the police depart
ment are investigating the case. The
child's body was taken to the Stearns
undertaking rooms.
The body was wrapped III part Of :,
sheet, and there was every evidence
that the death Of the infant had been
Intentionally produced, or else that the
lack Of an attending physician caused
the fatality. The child was probably
less than day old. Amy spark OF
life which may have existed must have
been extinguished by exposure.
While the police and state S attor
ney are Investigating, there is ne
clew so far. The body was found by
| Albert Day, as he was driving from
one street to the other across over the
| Iittle.used driveway. He was accom-
panied by another man, and as they
saw the object wrapped in white clotl
the other got out to investigate. The,
| Immediately reported their find to thu
proper authorities. Health Officer T
! IL. Gcbhardt was called in, togethe
with the police and the prosecuting au
thorities 1t is the idea of the official
that the body was thrown into the fell
Tuesday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-29
DATES CHOSEN FOR
BAND ATTRACTION
Auditorium Engaged for April q aud
%, Wednesday aud Thursday -
Nature Of Show Decided Soon.

As = necessary preliminary step for
its annual spring production, tne com
mlttoe Of the Fi1st Regiment band last
night engaged the Auditorium for
Wednesday and Thursday, April y and
%.
On the evenings OF those dates and
on the afternoon OF the second day the
band VIII present an attraction that
viii merit con tinuanee 81 the. iiberal
patronage that has been accorded it
in the past and which is essential t.
the maintenance of the organization.
Several meritorious attractions have
been under consideration, and within
Il few days Il definite decision rs t.
the nature of the entertainment will be
reached
The band committee consists Of FREQ
! c. Leitsinger, Arthur d. Wyatt, Clin
| Dugan, Alison Dugan and Hal L. March
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-29
AUSTRIAN SLAVS RIOT
AGAINST WAR LEVIES
Priests and Students Lead Demonstra.
tions Resulting in Arson
and Bloodshed.

GENEVA (via Palis), Jan. 29-The
order of the Austro-Hungarian govern
ment for the mobilization Of the last line
OF reserves has brought about a serious
rising among the southern Slavs, according
to uncensored dispatches reaching here
from Austrian sources.
The clergy, these advices say, headed
the movement of resistance, which began
Sunday morning at Laibach, % miles
northeast of Trieste. After the sermon by
u Slavonian priest the crowd is reported
to have left the cathedral shouting ''Do1n
with the war;" Down with the Ger.
mans!" The rioters attacked the gen.
darmes and after shots were fred the cav
airy was called out and charged the crowd
In the course of the disturbance the Pre-
fect's palace was burned and its furniture
and pictures, which were thrown out Of
the windows, were trampled to pieces.
At Agram, capital of Croatia and Slave
MIA, bodies of students tore down the mo
| bilization notices, and it is reported that
a Hungarian official, q student and chile
were killed in the rioting that followed
There was rioting also at Karlstadt, Croa
tia, where the mobilization notices wer
| destroyed
| At Susak. near Fiume, the armory o
the Hungarian Landwehr is said to hav,
been plundered
An enormous crowd, these advices from
Austrian sources also say, concentrated Il
IOpoina and then descended on Trieste an,
joined manifestants there. All the board
ON which the official notices of mobilization
were posted were destroyed, and in TIL
flight which followed with marines two o
the rioters are reported to have bee
killed
Late dispatches say that the riotin
continues and that general Apprehension
is felt as to the outcome.
Serious trouble IS also reported in Trar
sylvania, where Gov. Count Bcthlen, ii
said, has ordered that all persons refusin
to submit to the DEGREES OF the author
ties shall be shot
The arrival of Il regiment of Germa
IIussars at Orsova. on the Serbo-RumaI
ian frontier, is announced here The Sci
lvian engineer corps has mined the gorge
OF the Danube from Trelna TO BegaIvl
land has fortified all the deGles throug
(which the Austro-German troops could ii
wade Seryia-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-29

Six days printing of postage stamps
placed end to end would reach from
New York TO san Francisco.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-29
SENSATIONAL HOLD-UP.
Taxicab Driver Robbed After Being
Forced to Make Long Drive.

Springfield, Mass, Jan. -. - Joseph
CooperS proprietor Of the Cooper taxi ser
vice of 337 Worthington street, figured
in 3 sensational hold-up early yesterday
morning when two men, ut the point OF
their revolycrs, forced him to drive them
IN hls automobile To ! point about n mile
west OF Palmer. where they robbed hIm oil
.S142 After his hands had ben tied on,
Of the highwaymen drove the ear toward
Worcester until the gasoline gave out JUS,
east of Warren. The men escaped by run
ming TO the Boston 4 Albany railroad
tracks, where they boarded an east-bouuG
freight Mr., Cooper IN the meantime sum
moned help from the village. 1t is the be.
lief Of the police that the gunner are Tia,
same who held up Lester Phillips nea,
Beckett Tuesday night and that they arc
two of the three desperadoes who broke
out OF the Onondaga N. " county iai
sunday night and fed across New York
Estate in ali automobile The names of the
three men who broke jail are Frank Cas-
| sidy, John Hazard aud Patrick Sullivan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-29
Fresh Cut Meat and Bone as an Egg Producer

FRESH Cut Meat and Bone has been
called the Ideal Food for laying hens
because it contains in a highly concen-
tratcd but easily assimilated form all
the Materials which are contained in
the cor. II your hens are not laying
Nog had better send to G. s. Page.
Hyde Park. VI. for a 20Q-pound bar.
rel of this Food 1t will cost YOU on
ly 1913, freight prepaid, TO your rail
road station. When writing him men
tiou this paper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-29
REV. DR.. GEMoNT GRAVES.
Widely-Known Episcopal Rector Filled
Many Pastorates in Vermont.

Rev. Gemont Graves. D. D.. died IN
Washington, d. G., Jan. -, in his SSth
year. DIR, Graves was for many years
resident of Burlington and only few
years ago removed to New York. where
lately he had made his home with his
married daughter, Mrs Lincoln c. An
drews. Mrs. Graves died in 1910 Six
children are living, all married: Mus
John Henry Hopkins OF Chicago, Mrs
John Carroll and Mrs. Lincoln {. An
drews, both of New York; George Graves
of Hartford, Conn, Harmon Graves of
Rye, \. Y, and Dudley Graves, also OF
New York There are also Rev Dr..
Graves brother, George L. Graves Of
Washington, and sister. Mrs Edward
Lowe Temple also of Washington. The
funeral will be held iii Trinity church in
Rutland today.
Mr. Graves was a son OF the late George
Graves, ST, of Rutland. He received his
b, A. degree from Trinity college in 1919
and obtained an NJ. A. degree at Middle
/ bury little later In 1903 he completed
/ the course Of the General Theological semi
nary in New York He WAS ordained
deacon III the same year and made q
! priest in 1854 by Bishop Hopkins. From
! Trinity college i'll 1908 he received the de
! gree of S. i. d.
III 1fdNeS nfSt pdStOIate was at ran
/ dolph, 1854 to 1898. Later he presided
over churches at Hamilton, Cambridge and
/ Eagle Bridge, n Y, Mort hfcld, Warren,
| Middlebury, Manchester. Arlington, West
| Arlington, Cambridge Centre and Jericho,
| Cnderhill, Essex Junction Georgia and
Milton, EaIrfaS and Bncl Hollow | ndsr
MS charge the churches at Milton, Cam
bridge and NInooski were con5ecTated
He had been rector Of three parish schools.
at Hamilton. Arlington and Ninoosiu,
For two years IT Graves was =ub-deaoon
| If Trinity college convoeation. As trustee
| he served the General Theological semi
/ nary and the aged and infirm clergy fund
| Of the diocese Of Vermont He was also
secretary OF the Vermont Episcopal board
! II missions. He contributed largely 10
I secular and church papers He gave up
/ active ministerial work in 1901.
Rey. Dr. Graves was a brother Of tae
+ ate Mrs. ". IT Collins vile d the long
sime rector Of 81. Niclaefs EpiscopaI
2hn'ch Of Brattleboro. Or. Graves
| laughter Mrs. Hopl1inss11urs d teacher u
the Brattlebor0 public schools at one time,
li - :. IL ~,,.,., ,,,~,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-29
STRUCK MOVING FREIGHT.
Herbert Graves, 6, Killed While Coast
ing at North Adams

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Jan. % -
Herbert Graves, g. died last night in
the North Adams hospital from inju-
ries received when he coasted down
Furnace hill into q moving freight
train shortly before clock.
The train came out of the little
tunnel just rs the boy reached
the foot of the hill. The engineer ap.
piled lis brakes but could not stop tie
train. The boy was terribly crushed
lie leaves besides his PARENTS Mr..
and Mrs. S. Graves, several brothers
and sisters
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-29
NOTICE

To whom it may concern
My" wife Bertha May NIallard, har-
ing left my bed and bourd without
cause, I hereby forbid any person
trusting her on my account after this
date.
GEORGE T. NALLARD.
Marlboro, Mass, 80 Central st.
January %, 1915.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-29
DR.. McCREA SPEAKS
ON WAY OF ESCAPE
Addressed Another Large Congregation
in Methodist Church Last Night
Tonight, A Life Worth While.

The Way of Escape was the theme OF
Rev DIR. a. G. MeCrea's sermon in the
| Methodist church last evening, and the
preacher was heard by another large con-
gregation. William H. Pagdin, the tenor,
was soloist in Keene, \. H, but he will
| be present again tonight, when DR.. Nc
Crea will speak on A Life Worth While
! Mr. Pagdin will sing III Boston at Eas-
ter time for the Handel 4 Haydn society.
| for the fourth time i'll three years Emil
Mollenhauer Is conductor for the society
| He sang at the Worcester festival last
fall, also in oratorios in London, Ontario
and Hamilton Ontario, the past year
Last evenings theme was based upon the
words of scripture in John Il: &c, Jesus
saith unto him, / am the way, the truth and
the life; no man cometh unto the Father
but by me-" Some folks seem to think
the gospel is a kind of fire escape, but pre-
fer to dwell upon another phase Of the
subject 1t Is true Jesus Is the way of
return to those who have fallen and are
deep in the pit of destruction, but Jesus is
also the way to all that Is good, noble,
true, exalted and permanent. If men do
not ARRIVE" in this life it Is because they
are unwilling to follow the leadership oil
, Him who is the way to the desired goal.
/, Paul believed that i'll following Jesus he
would attain to the prize of the high call
ing. This once settled he made it his pur
pose ~ hiloM ms ,e'oel "H =" !.iS teI'eI 20
'he 1hillppldhS ne Iepe"'eU 10 IhdC
5 may Know nm ana the power OF ms res
I 4iIecoloh. Yea! count an thlhss put
loss for the eNcelency OF the knowledge
f OF Christ Jesus my Lord.
hnoWiedsc Is power IN tae spiritual
Worla as i'll the material "orld and Paul
: following the leader III spiritual things
] hho"iedge Is health. Ii 1olks kac"
more they would be SICK les II they
would do even AZ well as they knoW,
; Iiere Wo1ld be great fednctlon IN doc
2 tors biils- preventive hedloihe Is not
: only lucrative tor the physician, but 1t Is
IN the Inc OF better health Tor the MASSES
u q people
T. knowledge i wealth. Here the speak
: ter told "t an experience with "a friend
$ who offered to give hmm ne" antomotuit
G Il he could run II, but not having the
a kno"ledgc required, The offer was lost.
r ii a man would 6nn" he must lu@i he
lleNc; he must b"aeFr lsS test books: he
mus believe his leaehera: he must believe
ID the integrity and trnlhi0lness oil both
tie cannot demonstrate every ptoposiuot
/ submitted; most OF what he learns mus
' be taken on ialth.\
80 III religion; MEN must believe IN tia
Things recorded AID give I" tile record tht
d same faith at least that they give 10 ord,
nary secular writing. Il man ."ool'
444t Z
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-29

FOR SALI.---I offer subject to saIe
FIVE $1,000 4 per cent aud five 800 ,
per cent Bennington Graded School
Bonds at par aud interest. Exempt
from al taxes. Principal may be reg
istered. Real estate appraisal Of dis
trlet over $1,000 coo. Total debt Of
the district less than 100000 Bones
certified by the Old Colony Trust Co,
Boston, Mass. Here is Il security for
the investor who demands "Safotv
First Homer II. Webster, Benuing-
ton, VI. 27s-2s3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-29

Redwood ties have been found +
last p years IN California erect rail
way beds. @
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-29

FOR SALE-Two-teneme house with
barn, easy terms. Edgett X Co. 2S1-ti
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-29
If EVERYBODY INSURED,

hunger would be unknown. 1t seems
as though most everybody might in
sure IL they would. Even a small
amount of insurance will give three
meals a day for a long time, National
Life Ius. Co., of Vt. AIutual.) -
EARLE S. B1NSLEY, General Agent
Rutland, VT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-29

These are mostly $4OO and $50 shoes and
are every bit As good in style or quality as any
Of our newest lines and better quality than we
could buy again. There IS only about 200
pair. but YOU will be surprised when sou look
al them In our window and sec the size posi-
bic on each style. \ dandy good chance at the
Money Saving Price Of SOS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-29

a telegraph wire III the open coun-
Try lasts four times rs lone rs one
in a city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03

George co.I. o. tuo pu.ri. Pipe
.uo company la loo Independence ON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03

Anot
that Doe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03
Exploited and Commits
stoned Turkey in Turmoil


--
To progress He simply does not. as a
rule. understand that;What may beHc-
fit others will benefit him. The Turk
is suspicious OF all strangers ne Is aI9o
coNe'o"s 'I4i""-n '' rI',s ,,,,,s,,ris, r. Io,d to
N'"7' mi H., 5,. i,' r,,t I.'iar.t,nd mat
7".''1S' ~. - ,I ,.y.,.ti,,,, ,.,,
s'I'l.'1I ,ii ,r,'.,. , riI,a rn-
nus "N" p'i' ""'''
SUI. 5t.t., o.,,l5 royo I,ut
sun " ''t...,r.,.f.'r ana rinds i'm
~, o,I' tt,o Gttrr,9.,' cmnire re
IH P"' ~ w '', a., ,.itb tbn+
I'I,"m ,'2 .,,,, '.' ,r'ri,is, friends who on
! nave .I'1,I ,,.,Ii i,'i,,,s oinng with
10y .',. 'Ifi 'ar rd am o,life sIIro hat
lneir IrIiI'gl', anu l,, 't'',' 3''l of
lny E.l"' 4i."I '.t.,'r' r,l ,.',,d.viIIo
T., Ie',7I'uI o"It L., o., .,.,,.. ,,,, ,tar,,
il ne 0o",u
Railroads Needed
Turkey needed rapid extension of
it's railroad system, said the banker.
Il needed more roads, though para
doXical as it might scem Turkey had
never had so many good roads as had
been built during the war Then, the
peasant would nave to be trained and
relieved from much Of the petty ,l-
tcrferencc he is still subject to-. Con
merce ought to be given the oppOr-
tunity Of developing under the inn
pctus Of unrestricted competition.
/ Manufacture should bo placed beyond
the reach of governmental interfer-
cucc with the control left entirely to
| the circumstance that Turkey, as an
ouen market would always enjoy the
price regulation resulting from com
petition between the home and for
| eign manufacturer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03

that each spoonful wi
sIuggish liver better TN
nasty calomel and that
you sick.
nodson's Liver Tone
medicine. You'u know
ing because you will wa
fine, your liver will be
headache and dizziness
stomach win be sweet
bowels regular. You
working; yJull be che
Nigor and ambition.
DOdsDn's Liver Tor
vegetable. therefore %
cannot saliv1tc. Give
children. Millions of pc.
Dodsou's Liver Tone H..
gerous calomel now. 4
viii tell YOU that the \
ia almost stopped entiral
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03

LAKE PLACID. n. Y. sept q
At meeting of the Lake Placid club
here. Theodore NlrhurE, former
United states ambassador TO Belgium
and a founder of the league TO en-
force peace. said that under the pres
eut conditions the United states needs
military prepara' 'l and 1t Is the
height of folly 20 ,lect IL.
lie explained that the aim Of tho
league was TO enforce arbitration of
International questions before resort
ing TO arms. He said:
when a league Il nations shall
see to IL that states no longer make
war except for good cause a sense OF
security will settle down on the
world. So abatement Of ornaments
will come gradually through disuse.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03
CONFEDERATE VETS
ELECT OFFICERS

SU0 tHI tH THE World
ADA, Okla. Sept. 1.-The Okla
homa Confederate veterans in session
here today elected the following Of
fcgrs for another year. Commanded
iu-chief. u. a. HALEY. r. ID. Turner,
brigadier-gcuerll of First brigade, r.
r. HogE. Second. W =. Francis,
Third, H. H. Allen. Chickasaw.
Thomas ID. Bard. Cherokee; J. ] Nc
Alcster. Choctaw: T. +. Brewer,
Creek and Seminole
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03
AnIES $1,000 REWARD

~ great Successful Monthly Compound
esfely relieves some Of the longest most
obstinate. abnormal cases In 70 dsyh
No harm. pain or Interference with work.
Mail 81 So Double ~ ength e. Booklet
free. Writo today T. W SouthinEton
Remedy Co. Ole NAin st.. Kansas City. Ne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03
MI.trn.t nf Foreigner..

Another prominent man thought
that the Turkish government would
do well to attach to the departments
concerned with economic matters a
commission of economic experts.
whose day it would be TO instruct
rather than advise. He, too. was of
the opinion that unfamliarity with
the subject. rather than an inclination
to act wrongly, was responsible for
many Of the economic mistakes made
In the past Nothing could be done.
however so long as the Turks were
.averse to trusting foreigners, for
which attitude there had been some
justification in the past.
The Turks take the very reason
able position that If their country is
to be exploited they would Just as
soon do it themselves" said this
man. THE grounds for Turkish mis-
trust Of the foreigners are many. un-
fortunately. Turkey has been mis-
stoned and commissioned so often
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03

by incompetents a
more experience Of
superfluous." =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-02
WATER FLOW IN THE
BONANZA DECREASES
ELECTRIC HOIST WILL NOT BE
USED UNTIL SHAFT is 200
FEET DEEPER

The water flow is abating in the
Tonopah Bonanza Mining company's
shaft and much more rapid progress
is being made. The shaft is now
down 723 feet, with thre shifts work
ing. The new motor will not be in
stalled until the pumps are lowered,
as the present water flow is now be-
in easily handled. The formation is
now Tightening up, but there is no
change. liberalization is not ex-
pected for another hundred feet. The
new electric hoist has arrived, but II
will not be installed until depth of
900 or $50 feet is attained, because
Superintendent Haskell plans 10 use
the steam hoist so long as the drum
Is able to accommodate the cable.
Mr.. Haskell has the diamond drill
ready for installation in the Umatilla.
1t will be set in operation about June
10th.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-02
MR.. MCCARTHY LEAVES
FOR SEWARD, ALASKA

D.F. MacCarthy passed through To
nopah this morning on his way To
Seward, Alaska, in the interest OF
Pittsburg and New York people who
believe the building of the govern.
ment railroad from that point VIII
make Seward the greatest seapoar"
terminal in Alaska and a distributmg
as well as a contributing center that
will surpass all others. They are par
ticularly interested in the emporium
ties that will offer themselves in inc
development OF the gold quartz de'
posits of southern Alaska, which are
among the most extensive In the
world and are likewise Interested III
the development and transmission Oh
electric power. George d. Sturtevani'
a Westinghouse electrical expert from
New York, whom Mr.. Maccarthy IS
to meet In San Francisco, will accom-
pany him to Alaksa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-02
ROCHESTER MERGER
PLANS ARE RATIFIED
TWO PRINCIPAL PROPERTIES
NOW UNITED IN SINGLE
COMPANY
I special 90 the Bonanka.l

LOVELOCK. June AT special
meeting of the stockholders of the
Rochester Mines company held here
yesterday the action of the directors
who voted ten days ago to merge with
the Rochester Weaver company, was
highly approved, 1.O35.OO0 shares be-
ing represented out of total Of l.
200, 900, with not one dissenting vote
President l.. A. Friedman, general
manager Of the Rochester Mines com
pany. said "The action of our stock
holders Is gratifying and means much
for the future prosperity of the camp.
The Weaver Is a fine property, ! think
the best of the two Strikes are OF
daily occurrence for the last two
weeks. The Michel lease of the Wea-
yer has four feet of ore that runs
5000 ton This is a continuation OF
the west vein of the Big Four lease
on the Rochester Mines company
ground. With the merging of these
two properties the Rochester mines
will be the biggest silver producing
property in the state"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-02
MANY ASSOCIATIONS
FORMED IN FRANCE
ORGANIZATIONS FOR CHARITY
ARE SOME OF ouTGRoWTHS
OF THE WAR


PARIS, June 2.-One outgrowth OF
the movement called orphans of the
War" is a national French association
for Protection of Families of Those
Who have Died for Their Country"
One section of the association is des-
ignated as Protection cl the Fire
side" and in this section another as
sociation has developed under the
name of "The Fraternal Union OF
Children of the Great War
This association invites every child
in France belonging to family in
easy circumstances to adopt as broth
er or sister a little boy or girl OF the
same age, and IL possible having the
same Christian name, whose rather
has been killed in face of the enemy
The object of this adoption is not to
separate the child from its mother
but to provide means TO aid the moth
or in the proper bringing up ana edu-
cation Of the child, while at the same
time surrounding 1t with all the secur-
ity and comfort of family life.
This patriotic movement is under
the direction OF Monsieur Fienrens'
former minister of foreign affairs-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-02
OPH|R KING IS NOW
OWNED BY BUTLER
MANAGEMENT HAS NOT YET DE-
clDED AS TO WORK TO BE
DONE IN PROPERTY

The jun Butler Tonopah Mining
company has purchased the Ophir
King group of seven claims and frac-
tions, situated between the Rescue
Eula and its own ground. The prop
erty also borders on the California
and Tonopah and Ophir Queen
groups.
An official of the company stated
today that the principal reason for
the purchase was that half interest
in the Hidden Gem and Daylight
claims of the Tonopah King were
owned by the Butler and 1t was
deemed best to settle the ownership
by making an outright purchase of
the group The same official did not
state when operations would be be-
gun no the property nor what would
be their nature.