davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
SEPTEMBER MORN" A PLAY.
ChicaRo Made Musical Comedy IL
Presented In Brooklyn.

Brooklyn was treated with something
new in the musical comedy line last
evening. The entertainment provided
at the Montauk Theatre was known by
the somewhat interesting title OF sep
TENDER Morn" the output Of a Chicago
stock organization. which in spite OF It's
rather menacing title proved to be a
rather harmless though entertaining sort
of piece.
II tells the story Of an actress who
instructs her press agent to spread
broadcast a tale that she was the oriei-
nal OF the Chabas painting. The results
provide the incidents which form the
major part Of the play. Carl George had
the leading role last evening, and there
were many comedians and singers In the
supporting cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
REV DIR. RICHARD HENBRY.
,r,.b scholar Formerly served ~
american University.

pvrLtN. March 2o-Thc death Is re-
uort.d AT tcrtlaN. Cosnty Waterford,
o; tn. Rev. pr. Richard Hcnbry. ono OF
tn, mos, noted Irish scholars and a
ua,iy. speaker Of Gaelic. He had deeply
studied the Irish tongue IN iS historic
and pathological aspects. .
ror some wears he WAS professor OF
,-,sl, Mt III. Catholic University AZ
Washington. II. =. In recent years ne
res-lcd in Irclard AS professor Of IRIS,
at University College in CORK. iro''
U.uhry was only 80 years DID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

Wuliam Il. Am,&. president 81 The
Nrm of Amrs \ lidu f%urri"r, OF II
East Thir'y-,.,oud street. died Of hart
als.as. Yesterday "a 'hr tur store OF his
fri.ud. bto i.aIi'r -" West Twenty
seventh street lie and MI l.tfl.r w'r"
'inspcciiur fur that lay nu = table when
MIR. hmcs fcll 80 ;l' 'Ioor. Ne wa
dead wien - Pms stefan arrived. Nj.
A!u,s was rt Years old He lived AZ
~ IIfth hlrNNt. EInuk.Nm-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
The Rev. James =. hndv i.L .

The i;cv James : ch.ivIcl. Il ,s,rs
oil, pastor ut the Methodist church Of
Morris PARK, Queens. died Ncs;,ria, at
the Long island College Hospital. E~oajA-
lyn. Nj Cladwick Was born uu the
steamship Sh, ridau when his frnlI, WIS
Oh it. way from England 80 America. lie
hid charges ~ Staten Island. EroukIyn,
Kentucky and IN New So,k SIT, and at
on" time was Presiding Elder + the
Brooklyn-Queens district one laughter
survives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

GLEN Cow. l.. l.. March 20-hr,uir
W. Dalton. 80 years old. of til, Law firm
OF Hollinger & Dalton. . Rector street.
Manhattan, died yesterday In the RrooS-
iyn Hospital Of an absccss of the brain.
MI. Dalton was educated at the Glen
Cove High School, Pratt Institute and
In. New York Law School
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
ELLIOT c. BACON HAS NEW SON.
stork Visits Home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
MaIcoIm ID. sloane Also.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot c. Bacon are
receiyinG congratulations on h birth
Of a son last week at their home. So
PARK avenue. The child 10 q grandson
of Robert Bacon. ex-Ambassador to
France and Mrs. Bacon. Elliot Bacon
married Miss Hope Norman. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norman OF Bos-
ION. in ST. Peters Church. Beverly.
Mass. on June 8 last.
CONGRATULATIONS are being received
also by Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm d. Sloane
an the birth OF a son y few days age
AT their home. s55 Park avcruc, Mrs
sloane was Miss ElinOr Lee. SECOND
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Charles II
ia a. - 0rsmeycy Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

NEW VIA. March 20 The Rev ,;cIrgc
Angus; Srhultc. tnr tN,Jty-tIlc" y,dls
s.,rctar, EFF 'hc General Missionary
Society 81 the German Baptist c'urci
ana for iifty.tWo years 4 minister, died
to-day IN his hutur, 4l9 Bel ont avenue
of pneumonia n was born At Nru.
sttdt. i%lDuoNr", n NuNcmOc", lN3s u :
wife and five cn.ll,rr survive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
Nrs. Wary D.. Thomson.

Boston, March 20. Mr. Ma. [.
Thomson, VII" OF Prof EIhu Thomson.
electrical enginc"r. died sunday AZ
Swampscott rs Miss Mary l.. Peck ~
New Britain, Conn, she vas married 10
Prof Thomson in lS>i Mr.. Thomson
was Identified with the American Red
Cross Society and u. lgian relief work. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
President Eliot at Harvsrd ~.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 2O.-Presi.
dent Emeritus Charles w. Eliot OF Har-
ward was SO years OF age to-day. He
IL In the Bcrmudas. with Mrs. Elliot.
President Eliot's health Ia said to be
exceptionally good. Many OF hts friends
here sent him congratulatoty messages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

! samuel y. BurflN. - >'ag> uht. NJ
sG,d boon w thr u'd-ritijug tusmcss n
hrooh'Nu tur u",rN bali - century "nau
a.. retired tour wears ago. - dead ~ Ina
hnn, IN ,|ir,runiilr. y J ", -"r"rl ~
the civil war a. a captain ard We =
member of HARRY Leo Pose. No -. - y
Il. and OF Nuclu-SaN"u I.ni-6. 80 49,.
4. ana \ VI \ sou. Wiullu II HIIr'lt.
who .uccc,dr., MIA ~ tue undertaking
hni,r,s, ana jii'r ,idt' il,".. slrNtN"
tim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

field, was - member Of the state Senate
when appointed in 1861 10y Lincoln AS
territorial Governor of Dakota. lie also
served in Congress from Dakota. He
was y director In the First Nationa
Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
Dr. WinimM JnI ne.

SrEINGrlGlp, H., March >" Ia, W a.
lam JaNu", one of the most promlncL,
cit .leus of Spri giiold, died this ATTIC.
noon az III" result Of injuries susta,uet
hy = fan. lie Mas - Years VI AZ, and
an intimate friend Of Abraham Lincoln.
VI. Jayne, foul times Mayor of Spr.ug-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

,ord Auguatus l|irouk". former honorary
chaplain {" eg-ru Victoria. died 81
Saturday AZ Ewnuls', surrey. pr
Rrnui,c Was hor. n ireland IN l>3? and
Va. educated at Triuity COLLEGE,, nWnl.u.
whcr, sc DISTINGUISHED himself hl his
scholarship ,ud t4.t .''y,"gl pl,a"s u,
vas orla.urd .u l>5;, trd t'om 1853 to
1865 vas chap,tiu to ~" Princess Royal
a. Ecr'u. lie ,i-n .It'o rusn vrr~.
and rose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

Altr,l J. N,yNulGs u"iuHfartI""H "t a
i,utal ioll hca''ug his u1'u'. is dead N
is home, 3iI tatrs avenue, Brooklyn
H. WIS born ~ London dui n.'i ivod Is
~lrooklyn for li!ty-tiNc N"ar' 'lN war
one Of a." ohh,tur m'ubrrs ut H., Nr',iu
cub Of ErnuhiNu ana "A >uioist uu churyh
aud concert work.. His wife survives am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
Wire. Hannah o.. I.rdou.

Mrs Hannah I, F,rdon, v,dn, ~
stephen Fordou died AZ her homo. "A
West seventh street. ia .urrc. N,..er-
day, aged - tIrr father. Egn,rt Wau-
tore. was on" Of tho first settlers ~. Etv-
unre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
LOU TELLEGEN SEEN
ASA HAPPY KNIGHT
"a King Of Nowhere" Is Pro-
duced at the Maxine FL
lott Theatre.
WINS KISSES FROM BRIDE

II was Geraldine Farrar. opera star.
movie actress and bride. who provided
the real entertainment at the Maxine
Elliott Theatre Jas, night on the occa-
sion Of her husbands return 10 the stage
In "A King OF Nowhere" After the
second act Mr.. Tellesep anne before
the f%ootlights and after thanking the
audience for its evident appreciation OF
the piece said
81 hope you will pardon me Tor my
seeming nervousness In acting this eve
ming. but l have a good season for II.
It is the first time I have appeared on
the stage in the presence of my wife
! pointing TO a lower stage box where Mis-
Farrar sat with her father and mother.
All eyes were Immediately directed on
| the opera singer and cries Of speech
Speech =" rams through the house Bu,
Miss Farrar was prcpa red To- the occ
sion and instead Of acknowledging the
| applause stole out Of the box and slipped
behind the scenes. In a she re-
appeared OIL the stage. OF course the
play came to all end right then and there
The applause drowned everything else,
But that wasn't all, as Ralph Herr once
said.
Not content with this Miss Farrar EN-
braced her husband and kiescd him sew.
cal times. murmuring a gracious thanks
to the audience the while. Then. slip
ping from his arms. she lightly returned
10 her box while the spectators roared
with laughter and applause. II was with
difficulty that the play was resumcd
for many of them half expected Mr.
and Mrs. Farrar to appear behind the
footlights next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
THE SEAG0ERS.

Sailing to-day 10y the Holland. America
leamshlp Noordam for Falmouth and Rot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

MOI CnTtCut with tHIS MISS rdTrdT eln-
oraced her husband and kiesed him sew
e-al times. murmuring a gracious thanks
10 the audience the while. Then, slip
ming from his arms. she lightly returned
10 her box while the SPECTATORS roared
u.,,h ,auuh,er and a~,nIause. I. was with
dini,,j,v tha, Tho MAY was resumed,
sor many NJ ,hcm hair cxnoc,cd Mr.
GA NJ Ea,rar "a ann.a, hehird Tho
rno,,irh,. roxt
pom.,,,. ro.,um. p,.x
The play was written n! d. n L.
Roch Macpherson authors OF "ES,-
Ience n other successtW pieces oi
the programme ~ was SET Gown as ~
ronian'ic coiheo! ~ 'ostu'"e pnas.
~ '"e ou.se' e"n We s"". y w.,
.." =, no. corsnicuons
''rrcn'S. .% ,,r r. nv.
,,a.m.s a.: ,h. 800 ~, ~. ,,.,, "a
L. -, Go,.hers" ds.is viii ,hc ncriod
~ E,nn Igonr, X.tIi IN ,hs d,v. n, his
six,h ~ife Tho central character is
Cod.-J , r..,,jc l.piyh, iunrIsoncd in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
A Story OF Tennessee

whether his mother, or sister, was
at home the boy answered cheerily:
Lad, behind the mokehOuth,"
(Yes, behind the smokehouse)
There Mrs. Kingston and her daugh-
ter were busily engaged in crack
ing nuts and packing the kernels
for the next train.
A few questions soon convinced
the sheriff that this poor woman
was deserving of help. He not only
gave her sum Of money to re-
lieve her most pressing needs, but
he also assured her that he would
use his influence to get her the
pension to which she was entitled
as the widow of a soldier who had
died from sickness contracted while
fighting for his country in the
Civil War
Soon Marie was missed at the
railroad station, for she was now
going to school regularly, finishing
the grades and continuing through
the high school. The old home, too,
began to take on quite different
appearance for, with the back pen
sion money, widow Kingston made
needed improvements, later selling
the place at good price, ard NOV
ing to the county seat. This she
did so as to give her children bet
ter advantages for schooling. Ma
rie, now young lady. went to
business college, and upon finishing
the course, had no trouble in Sc
curing a good position in one Of the
offices in the court house, at a
handsome salary.
In the meantime fortune has fay
ored the kindly sheriff, too, He
has prospered until now he is at
the head of one of the largest min
ing companies of his native state.
His head book keeper and confiden-
tial clerk, is Miss Marie Kingston,
in whom it would be difficult in
deed to recognize the little girl
who was selling hickory nut kerr
nels at the opening of this story.
and whose loss of fifty cents mark
ed the dawn of brighter day for
this now happy home.
HILDEGARDE NJ. BUSSEN,
ST. Andrews School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
Hibberd School

Kindergarten children at Hibberd
have been taking their lunches over
to the Seventh street park to have
regular little picnics on all sun
shiny days, and one of the best
parts of it all to the children is
drinking out of the low sanitary
faucet on the horse trough at South
E street. as they come back to
school.
Last Tuesday they all had made
little brown benches with white
seats and they took these home
to show their mothers.
One queer thing they do in that
kindergarten is make weather
calendar. When it is sunshiny they
paste yellow circle over the date:
when it is cloudy, grey circle, and
one day when it rained and then
the sun shone, they pasted yell
low circle with a little black UNI
brella over it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
WARNER.

The Good Government League is
the most exciting thing at present
down at Warner School, for the
election was last Monday morning,
and resulted in the following rep
resentatives form the different
rooms:
Room Soy Bailey, Hilda
Banks, Irene Martin.
Room Vera Kinert, Herbert
Martin.
Room 6-Helen Wenger, Frank
Dallas.
Room 5-Robert Sudhoff, Eliza
beth Saurer
Room 4-Mary Schillinger, Ed
win May.
Room 3-Thomas Moore, Cath
crime Dafler.
Room John McLeland Mar
cia Weisgerber.
WILLIAM LIPSCOMB,
Press Agent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30

l love to read the stories in the
Junior and wish to tell other Jun
iors how l have good time.
Papa built me playhouse with
two rooms. One room | have fur.
nished as bed room for my dolls.
The other I have as living room.
This room my play mates and |
have parties in. We have real
luncheon OF course our dolls and
Teddy Bears are always invited.
| have big cat named Rags and he
likes to come to see me.
know if all little girls had a
playhouse they could have lots of
fun keeping house like our mamas
do.
HELEN BROWN, age s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
Boy City

Have you heard the latest? There
Is going to be a real political con-
vention right here in Richmond.
Great nominations going to be
made, great speeches thrilling the
crowded galleries. and all the well
fare of future life for the boys and
girls of Richmond hanging on the
outcome For in this convention
Of the boys from all the schools of
the city, the nominations for the
next officials of Boy Town will be
made
All this was decided in the last
council meeting. Thursday night.
which was the best council the
boys have had as yet The plan
is something like this. Each school
will have five delegates, but only
one vote, so that all the delegates
must agree on the nominee Then
after the nomination is made they
can vote as they choose. Since
Mayor Harris is not running for
office again, he will be chairman
The public will be admitted for
a small admission, and the whole
affair will be run as the big Nation
al Conventions. So, boys, get to
work and decide who you want for
your next officers. And plan to
have as much fun as you can out
of this.
Joseph Swearinger is planning to
run for mayor, and probably will
give stump speeches at the different
schools. He now is councilman
at-large and Mayor Harris recon-
mends him highly as a "LiveWire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
DAY NURSERY

Children keep coming to the Day
Nursery from more and more I'M
usual reasons. Last week two lit
tie babies were kept there while
their mothers went to Yearly
Meeting, and they seemed to have
a very nice time. Each day there
have been fifteen. sixteen or seven
teen there, and when the mornings
are warm enough, the children have
the best time playing in the back
yard, in the sand pile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
SOCIETY NEWS
FOR CHILDREN

The meeting of the Wahpikame-
XII Camp for next week will be with
Miss Caroline Rodefeld since the
meeting last week was held at Earl
ham, The girls will sew for the
Day Nursery.
Master Alberta Martinez, with his
parents, left Thursday for New
York City where he will make his
home.
AT the meeting Of the Girls club
of the North Fourteenth street
Mission last Saturday the following
officers were elected, Mildred Sha-
fer, president; Dolorus cartwright,
secretary and Elsie Crickmore.
treasurer. Next week the meeting
will be a walk, if weather permits.
Three new Girls had asked to
join Miss Marie Kaufman's Camp
Fire group at the meeting last
Thursday. After the regular bust
ness the girls sewed for the Day
Nursery for about half an hour,
and in the meeting for next Thurs
day the whole time will be spent
sewing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
Sevastopol


Sevastopol School has the most
interesting play grounds in the
city, for they have made most all
their apparatus themselves, and it
is every bit as nice as the things
you buy. A big iron pipe with a
hub on top and wires or ropes COM
ing from it makes a fine giant
stride. while these same gas pipes
can be used as frames for swings,
or to uphold ladder The boys,
with Mr.. Outlapd. also have made
a slippery slide" and last fall they
even put in a cement circle around
one giant stride. but the weather
man went back on them that night
and made it freeze SO one quarter
cracked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
Goat Ends Life

A year ago in June my cousin
got my brother and l goat, and
we named her Nellie.
We broke her to drive to our
express wagon. We used to take
nice rides behind her. We would
take our friends ride around the
gravel pit and up the hill
And July II, 1916 we moved to
town.
We had not lived in our new
home but a few weeks. One day
our papa put her in lot back of
our barn And she choked herself
on big weed.
And that was the last of our
little goat Nellie.
OWEN MCCOY, BIB grade,
Whitewater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
Campfire Girls

Today is the 'red-letter-day" for
all Camp Fire Girls, for they will
long remember the first Grand
Council Fire for all the girls in the
county. The main events for the
day were the informal reception
in the afternoon, the picnic supper,
the General Council Meeting in the
Town Hall at 1880 followed by the
-bolic Indian dance of the Rich
mond girls, and ending with the
little comedy by the Centervihe
Camp.
The events of the evening are
open to the public and the Hall
probably will be crowded.
The following is the greeting to
the Centerville Camp from the
Eichmond Camps and was written
by Miss Caroline Smith of Wahpi-
kameki
Good Lakotas, here we greet you
At your camp in Centerville,
And our hearts are warm with plea
sure
AS we now your wigwam fill:
ny moons shall rise, and waning
Find your camp fire clear and
bright,
Many suns shall greet the dawning
Ere we shall forget this night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
Cooking Class

We have cooking every Wednes-
day afternoon. | think it is very
nice. Last Wednesday we made
grape jelly. 1t was very nice. Miss
Morgan is our teacher and like her
very much. Our kitchen is very
neat and clean.
We sew every Thursday after
noon, the 3 class before recess
and the AS after The girls are
very busy now making dresses and
other things Miss Won Pein is our
teacher. She is very nice.
ANNA l.. HINSON,
Whitewater School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30

Not very many years ago there
lived in the town of NJ in the
state of Tennessee, little girl
named Marie Kingston. Twice each
autumn day, when the railway
train came rumbling into town,
Marie could be seen at the depot
selling hickory nut kernels to the
hungry passengers.
Now it happened that one day
before she had made any sales
as yet we'll dressed young man
leaned out of the smoking car win
dow and asked what she wanted for
the whole supply. FIFTY cents"
was her eager answer, why, you
are just the girl I've been looking
for" he replied, grinning broadly,
and scooping the dozen packages
from the basket in her uplifted
hands, Give me change for two
dollar bill" Of course she had no
change, and while he was fumbling
in his pocket, pretending to be
searching for coin, the train, with
a jolt, started off TO leave the
poor girl empty handed, struck the
young man as a good joke, and he
laughed heartily as he passed the
dainty cones to some of his friends
in the smoker and told how cheaply
he came by them. Crying pitifully
over her loss, Marie went home
ward with heavy heart But this
was not the end of the story.
In the rear end of the car sat a
handsome, middle-aged man SEEM
ingly absorbed in the morning pa
per. This man happened to be the
sheriff Of the county and though he
was terror to evil doors, his heart
was full of tenderness towards the
poor and oppressed, and his blood
boiled at what he had just seen and
heard
In the meantime the train was
pulling into the next town, which
was the county seat, and all the
passengers left the car. But hard
ly had the heartless young man set
foot on the platform, when he felt
heavy hand on his shoulder, and
he was greeted by the words: you
are my prisoner" and he saw from
the look in the speakers eye that
he meant just what he said, and
he knew that the Jail was staring
him in the face, AS it turned out,
this dapper young fellow was a
notorious crook who had long been
wanted on various charges of
swindling unsuspecting people.
A few days later the sheriff was
in the town of NJ, and he made
it his business to inquire about the
little girl who sold hickory nut
kernels at the depot. He had no
trouble in finding her home, which
was poor dilapidated house near
the edge of town.
When nearing the house he came
upon sturdy youngster. of about
three years. who was romping with
a good natured, curly-haired dog.
To the gentleman's kindly inquiry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
] OK ES

Little girl-"Aint l made out of
dust, mammal"
Mother-"Yes, dear"
Little girl-"Well, why don't |
get muddy when | drink"
Doris "Say, mamma, what
makes your hair so gray?"
Mother-"It is because you are
so bad"
Doris--"What a bad girl you were
when you were little, because
grandma'S hair is all white"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
FINLEY CORRESPONDENT

Harry MauIe was press agent for
Finley school. and brought the
stories from his building up to the
Palladium office last Wednesday
afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30

Hypocrisy is the homage which
vice pays to virtue.-La Rochefou-
cauld.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30
LILLIAN AUBIN
HEARD AT WHITEWATER

Pupil, reading a gallant story
"But he saw her not"
Teacher-"And now what does
that mean?"
Pupil well, why, era, l sup
pose it means he saw the back of
her head"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
REAL DEVELOPMENT WORK ON 4. & A. ID
 BE UNDERWAY SOON
Unwatering Shaft Has Been Practically Completed and Operations Under Ground Will Be Instituted at Once.

JEROME, Sept. 2-ActUal develop ment work will be under way at the Arkansas & Arizona within a week or ten days.
 The pumps have lowered the water down to the 16O0-foOt level and the workings on the 1900 can be explored within a day or so, unless there are some bad caveins. It will not be long before the shaft is dry clear down to the station at 164O feet. That is or dinarily spoken of as the shafts greatest depth, though there is a 12- foot stump below that point
 Owing to cavein several hundred level has not been thoroughly eXplOr- ed. It is not believed, however, that the management has any idea of de veloping from the 1900 and probably no steps will be taken soon to clear away the debris. The development, it is thought, will be from the 1900. There is a widespread belief locally that a crosscut will be run toward the North Verde ground.
 Though the management probably