davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO pARKEN 1T
Grandma kept her locks dark CLASSY
and youthful with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

The old time mixture OF Sage Tea
ars: Sulphur for daTkening gray.
streaked and faded hair IS grand
noIhers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good. even
color, which is. quite sensible. as We
are living in an age when a youthful
appearance is of the greatest adYan-
tage. ..... ....- .....
Nowadays, though, we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the read-to-use pro-
t1Ict, improved by the addition of other
ingredients, called 'Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound for about so cents
4 bottle: It is very popular because
nobody can discover it has been ap-
piled Simply moisten your comb or a
soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound. il, that, besides beau
ttfully darkening the hair after a. few
applications, It also produces that soft
Iustrc and appearance OF abundance
which is so attractive. This ready to-
use preparation Is a delightful toilet
REQUESTS for those who desire a more
youtfafui appearance. It Is not intended
for the cure, mitigation or prevention
OF disease.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04

OF DANDRUFF OR
AFALLING HAIR
SAVE YOUR HAIR DOUBLE ITS
BEAUTY IN JUST A FEW
MOMENTS.
25-cENT "DANDERINE" MAKES
HAIR THICK, GLOSSY, WAvT
AND BEAUTIFUL.

Within ten minutes after IN april
cation OF Danderine you can not ind
single trace OF dandruT or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
Wnat VIII please You most viii be
after a few weeks use, when you see.
new hair. fine and dOwny at frst-yes,
but really Few hair-growiEg all
over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are 10.
vegetation. IL goes right TO the roots.
inyigoratcs and strengthens them Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-'
duciEg properties cause the hair to.
grow long, strong and beautiful
a little Donderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty OF your hair. No diff.
ference how dull. faded, brittle and.
screEgy. just moistcn a cloth with
Dande-ine and carefully draw IL
through your hair. taking one email
strand at a time. The effect IS amaZ-
ing-yOur hair viii be light. fluffy
and wavy. and have an appearance OF
abundance; an Incompatible lustre.
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or eoi-
let counter. and prove that your hair
is as pretty and soft as any-that II
has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment-that's all-you surrey
can have beautiful hair and lots of IL
II Won win inst trv \ lf'tle nanHe-'r~.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
DANIELSON and PUTNAM NEWS

a visitor with friends Monday
Rev. E. A. Legg is returned as pas
tor of the Methodist church here,
much to the satisfaction of the church
members,
Touring Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Martin. who have.
been in st. Petersburg. Fla, for some
time are to spend this month visiting
points Of interest in Florida and ex-
pect to return here May 10.
Miss Katherine Cafery has return
ed from Ormand Beach, Florida.
Contractor conins Ill.
Conductor Everett Comins Of The
Shore Line Electric Railway company
IS seriously i'll at his home IN Day
vile.
Ray Pellet Of Hartford visited re-
Gently at his. home in DanielsoE-
Arthur Paine OK Providence has been
visiting his parents, MI and Mrs. ].
A. Paine.
Mrs. A. v. Woodwork spent Sunday
with relatives IT. Taftviile-
F. B. Morgan of Centerviiie, R. T.,
was visitor with friends here Mon
day.
Miss Brown to Speak,
Miss Matilda Brown. IN charge of
immigration service for the port of
Boston IS TO speak at meeting of the
Womaa's Missionary societies of the
Baptist church at the home of Mrs.
Frank T. Preston Friday afternoon and
at meeting of the Crusaders in the
evening.
Mrs. Obidiah Butler of Hawkins
street is to have the members OF the
Art club at her home for a meeting on
Wednesday afternoon. An afternoon
in the Congressional library is to De
the subject.
Pitcher Cram TO Coach x. n. s. Team
Pitcher Rube Cram of the Provi-
dence international League club is ia
coach the Killingly High School base
ball team in its early practice. The
team was out on Quinebaug field or
Monday afternoon for practice and is
also to practice there Wednesday anC
Friday of this week.
To Spend $1,000 For Ho!stein Herd
William 8. Brown Of the Shepard
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
SENATORIAL CAUCUS
Delegates from Towns in 18th District
Elect Delegates at-Iarge and District
Representatives.

Delegates to the republican state
convention from towns in the Twenty
eighth senatorial district-Putnam,
Thompson, Killingly, Woodstock
Eastford, Ashford-met at the munich
pal building here Monday forenoon.
for a senatorial caucus. called for the
purpose Of electing delcsates-at-large
from the district to the state conven-
ton which is to be held in Hartford
next week, and to select district rep
resentatives FOR the various conven-
ion committees.
The meeting was called to order by
Harold Giipatric. member OF the state
central committee for the district. Elk
Mayor Archibald Macdonald was
chosen chairman and y. r. Ritch OF
Woodstock was named as clerk.
The MISUNDERSTANDING elected were
G. Harold GilpatriC and Senator J. Il.
Tatem of Eastford- Judge Harry l..
Back of TSiIlingly, Charles ]. Johnson
of Thompson and E. :. Baclus of
Thompson were named as a commit
tee on nominations to arrange a list
of representatives OF the district on
the committees of the state conven-
ton. Their work resulted in the nam
ing of the following: Vice president
". n. Bates, Thompson; permanent
organization, Archibald Macdonald
credentials, Charles Z. Aver. Killingly: :
resolutions, II. r Woodward. Ashford
rules. Charles NJ. Perrin. Woodstock;
for member of the state central COM
mittee, C. Harold Gilpatric.
The caucus passed = resolution OF
thanks 20 Mr.. Gilpatric, whose guests
tho delegates were at luncheon at the
Putnam Inn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
TwENTY-EIeHT SUDDEN DEATHS
Reported BY Coroner A. G. Bill For
County During Past Quarter.

Coroner A. C. Bits list of sudden
deaths in Windham county Cor the
first quarter Of the>year is as follows:
Janfl 4-Joseph Rondeau, II, Brook
Ign. died as the result of injuries re-
ceived in a fall from wagon.
Jan. 11-Philotha Small. 6s. Brook
Ign; death due to natural causes.
Jan. 7i-Irene Wilson Porter, IS
Hampton, chronic heart disease.
Jan. 20-Mary Josephine Copeland.
sc, Brooklyn heart disease.
Jan. 2O-Ruth Brown. 70, Sterling,
heart disease.
Jan. 20-Jeremiah Patrick Carey. 60.
Windham, acute alcoholic poisoning,
Jan. 25-Thomas James McCloud' 40,
Windham, st. Joseph's hospital, run.
ture of the bladder.
Jan. 29-Lester Baker, so, Hampton,
natural causes.
February Joseph D. Sweet. SO.
Windham, diabetic coma.
February 1o-Mrs. Amanda Coutu,
81. Windham, found dead of natural
causes at her home
February 9-George H. Palmer, 81.
Plainfeld, heart disease.
February 13-Armi Eliza Castillo.
Windham, death due to accidental
burns.
February 17-Thomas Surpless a.
Putnam, arterio scelerois.
February 1S-David Henry Chaffee
20, Putnam, valvular disease of the
heart.
February 1e-John E. McLaughI,n,
| 30, Hampton, natural causes.
February 2O-Mary Ellen Nichols
| %, Windham, died suddenly in bed
March 2-Cham Marchesseauit, a.
Thompson, creeping paralysis.
March 6-Charles E. Cole, "a, Sterl-
ing died sthe result of burns.
March 11-Fresis Liys, years, Put
| nam, commissions
March Edgar Town. ~, Canter-
bury, angina pretoria.
March 15-Dennis Lyons, As. Wind
ham, alcoholism, exposure and priva-
| ton.
March 16 - Dwight Homer Robin.
son, 81, Windham, endocarditis.
March 17-John, Foss. As, WOODSTOCK
| natural causes.
March 21-Marbery Silvia Adams.
! causes.
March 24-Mary E. Stumbulis.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
OBITUARY..
Alfred Touchette,

Alfred Touchette, "A, native of
Canada, but long a resident in this
place, is dead at his home on the West
Side. For several years and until
his health failed Mr.. Touchette was
sexton Of st. James and Holy Cross
cemeteries and was an accommodating
man IN caring for lots and III doing
the other work that came within his
province. He leaves his wife and sew
erai children.
Car Leaves the Rails.
car that was making a trip over
tie line left the rails of the trolley
road near the junction of Main and
swung around almost at right angles
with the track. This tied DIP the
line for about ar hour. but at noon the
car had been dragged back on the
rails and the line was reopened.
We are now ready to Go e general
vault cleaning business. We are well
equipped and have the experience 20
render frst class service IN ali our
lines OF work. Dubuc and Wheatley.
Office in Pellet building. Telephone.
adv.
State Roads improving.
State roads are drying out with
Aside from isolated patches Of snow
the mountains of the white stuff with
which this section was clothed for
weeks have disappeared, and without
food, much to the surprise of the
possibility forecasters. There is one
very bad stretch Of highway on the
Danielson -Wauregan road, which is
causing many automobilists to use this
route via Brooklyn to Wauregan, Gen.
trail Village and points south and east
Delegates from this town attended
the twenty-eighth senatorial district
| convention in Putnam on Mon.
day to name delegates at-large to the
republican state convention, which
meets in Hartford Tuesday and Wed.
| nesday of next week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
SWEPT THROUGH MILL RACE
Henry Frasano, 8, Carried 800 Feet
Through Canal Before Rescued.


Henry Fragano. S years, son of AR.
ana Mrs. Vance FraganO. was swept
through the rushing waters OF the mill
raceway, near the plants Of the Put
nam Wooden company and the Water
man WCrsted company, Monday after
noon after he had broken through
boarding over the raceway. He was
rescued in n dangerous condition and
for a time IL was believed that he
could not recover, but he eventually
showed signs OF rcvivinG and late in
the afternoon had so far recovered as
to give hope that he will not suffer
serious consequences from his thrilling
experiences.
II was believed Monday afternoon
that young Fragano had climbed over
fence, erected TO keep people away
from the mill canal, in order to re-
cover his ball, which was found inside
the fence after the excitement had died
down. He evidently broke through
rotten boarding and plunged down.
ward into the water. which Tushes
| through the canal on is way to the
water wheels that help drive the ma
chineTy ~ the mills. He was seen to
break through and there was an i'm
| mediate rush upon the part of would
| be rcscuers to get the boy as he came
through into the part Of the race near
the mills. The boy was swept under
Pomfret street and down through the
| canal at n rapid clip
At the Waterman Worsted plant,
Percy Waterman stationed himself al
point where ii was expected the boy
| would be swept. but the waters car
ried the little fellow on until he came
/ up against the CRATES above the water
/ wheels At Mill No. ., and from this
point he was rescued by Ernest Kent
/ The boy was rolled on a barrel for q
time. DR. r a. Morrell meanwhile be-
\ ing summoned to take charge of the
| case. The child had been swept
| through about 200 feet Of canal and
/ had an experience that certainly would
have ended In death had he not beer
seen and rescued. Il is estimated that
he was IN the water from five to sis
/ minutes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04

Monday.
The highways running out of the
city are fast getting into good condi-
ton for automobile traffic.
Decision Delayed.
Those interested in the outcome OF
the hearing before the Interstate Com
merce Commission here last Friday
are informed that a decision Is not 10
be expected for some time.
Gasoline Costs Less.
There was joy among automobile
owners here Monday over the rumOr
that there is to Oe a drop in the price
of gasoline, which has been selling AZ
record high figures.
Rrieklayers Scarce.
Contractors having construction work
20 do in towns in this section are hav-
ing difficulty in getting 4 sufficient
number OF briclllayers, so pressing Is
the demand for them throughout
southern New England.
\ regular monthly session of the
common council is scheduled for this
evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
NORTHERN SECTIONS SCHEDULE
Season Opens April 18Th for Inter
scholastic Baseball League.

The schedule for the Northern sec
tion OF the Interscholastic Baseball
league season. which opens April 19.
is arranged as follows. the teams OF
Putnam. Killingly. Windha:n. Webster
and Southbridge High schools making
up the Northern section:
April 19-Killingly at Webster.
April I9-Putnam at Scuthbridge
April 2g-Southbridge at Killingiy.
April 99-Willimantic at Putnam
May 5-Webster at Putnam
May 6-Southbrfdge at Willimantic.
May 1o-Wsbster at lSiIlingiy.
Nav 1s-Wehster AT WiIHrnantfr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04

Of Rhode Island over the route that
comes up through Coventry into Con-
necticut, then through Sterling and
Moosup and over into Westminster
where it stalled in the mud and could
not be extricated and was abandoned
by the men who had it. The matter
was reported to Officer Fred Mitchen,
who took up the investigation at
once. The name of the owner of the
car could not be learned Monday by
Officer Mitchell
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04

Hill farm, Wauregan, left Monday
for East Orwell. Ohio with
the idea of completing there negotia-
lions for the purchase at a cost of
81 600 of a herd of thoroughbred Hol-
stein cattle. If Mr.. Brown completes
the deal, he expects to be able to ship
cast at once one of the finest herds
owned by any Connecticut man. There
will be nearly so head in the lot.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, a certain relief for feverish-
ness, headache. bad stomach, teething
disorders, move and regulate the bow
colds In "a hours. Thsy are so pleas
ant to the taste children like them.
Over 10000 testimonials. Used by
mothers Tor 2s years. They never fail.
Sold by all druggists. 25c. Sample
mailed free. Address Mother Gray Co,
lie Roy. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
STOLEN CAR STALLED.
Ford Driven From Providence Aban-
doned in Westminster Mud.

Detective O'Malley of the Providence
Police department was in Central VII
lage Monday afternoon to arrange for
T. 1877. stolen Saturday night from a
place where it was left in the Rhode
Islaid city. The car was driven out
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04

months. Putnam. natural causes.
March 25-John INITIAL. So, PUTNAM
natural causes.
March 3O-Joseph "oJtowicz. D.
Hillingly drowned.
March 3O-Frank Swillod, 4, Kill
ingly, drowned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE.
Appointed at Meeting of MeGresor
Post, G. A. r.

At the regular meeting of McGregor
post, No. p, G. a. r., held Saturday
the following comrades of the post
were placed on the Memorial Day COM
mittee:
Comrade 3. E. Rapp. S. V. c. T: E.
Fulton. C. V. c. 4. D. Perkins,
Adjt. c. A. Potter. Q. u. James +
Page
The committee viii meet the W. R.
C. and TIE Sons Of Veterans and make
All arrangenents for Memorial day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
reddv cassent ereaks shouIder.

Having INDUCED in the odd sport OF
high diving. unintentionally from a
step ladder, Teddy Cassent, proprietor
of the Waikiki hotel at Middletown, \.
Y. has a broken shoulder. He was
here on visit Monday ard, of course,
has something to say about base
ball. He is going to give Middletown
n great team.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
DANIELSON

Pitcher Rube Cram to Coach K. n. S.
Team-WiIiiam S. Brown Goes For
$1,000 HoIsteins-Death of Alfred
Touchette-StoIcn Providence Car
Stalled in Westninster-Twenty
Eight Sudden Deaths During Quart
er-Mea1oriaI Day Committee.
John w. Gallup who has been at
New Symena, Florida. for time is
IN route home.
George C. Painter of Worcester was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
Everett E. Brown to Speak.

Rev. Harvey NJ. Lawson is to have
a demonstration of orchord spraying
and pruning at his farm at North Ash
Everett E. Brown of Pomfret will be
one of the speakers.
HYDE Smith spent Monday at his
home in Worcester.
Special Lenten services are to be
conducted this evening at st. Mary's
church.
Mills that use water for power are
getting a surplus just now, with the
rivers at high spring levels.
ST. John Baptist Councils Unite.
Announcement is made of the unit
ing of the two councils of the Union
ST. John Baptist in this city.
Van Dyke, the Worcester pitcher,
may be seen with some team in this
section this summer He pitched some
games for Putnam last season
The Rosary was the special feature
picture shown at the Bradley theatre
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04
PUTNAM

Teddy cassert Has Broken Shoulder
Everett G. Brown to Speak at Or
chard Observation-Disclosures and
Taten Elected Deieeates-at-iarge at
Senatorial Caucus - Boy Swept
THROUGH MiIIrace-League Schedule.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04

Vincent McAvoy left here Monday
evening for Harve de Grace, Maryland
where he is to join the crew OF the
advance advertising car of the lie
Tena Animal Shows.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-04

May 15-Killingiy at Putnam.
May 17-Killingly at Willimantic.
May I7-Webster at Southbridge.
May af-WiIlimantic at Southb-idse.
May 24-Putnam at Webster.
May 2T-Southbridge at Webster.
May 27-Putnam at Willimantic.
May 3I-Killingly at Southbridge.
June 3-Putnam at KillinEly.
June 3-Willimantic at Webster.
June 7-Southbridge at Putnam.
June 7-Willimantic at Killingly.
Middletown.-Coroner Stephen B.
Davis has issued his report for the
first quarter OF the year ended March
81, showing that there were thirty
five deaths in AIiddlesex county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-16
IONOPAH HEIGHTS
TO Be DEVELOPED

The Tonopah Heights Mining COM
pany has been organized to operate
a property comprising SIS acres south
vest of the California and Jim
Butler estates. The company is CAPT
talized for 100000 and is Differed
by the following: George II. Reyes
president; ]. Wesley Stewart, vice
president; Arthur G. Raycraft, treas
urer, and Frank J. Cavanaugh, secre'
tary. These officers, with Charles F.
Wittenberg, compose the board OF
directors.
The holdings adjoin the Ophir. Jim
Butler and the California, on which
Mr. Keyes held an option about six
months ago. The Tonopah Heights
takes In the fiat and portion OF
Mount Butler, and the ore developed
and shipped from the California
trends from this property, The own.
ers of the California are asking
$4,000 for that group and the owners
of the Tonopah Heights think their
group is worth more than that
Work will begin in spring.
Stockholders who subscribed none,
to carry along work on the California
with Mr.. Reyes receive stock fully
paid up in the new company. II
connection with the plans of tn.
Heights company 1t is sgnifican
that the Jim Butler is sending down
diamond drill in contiguous ter
ritory. which is regarded as rich al
any of the ground held by the BIZ
companies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-16
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED

The partnership existing between
r. J. Meyer and C. R. Tempe, known
as Meyer & Tempe Southern Hotel
Bar Rhyolite, New, has been dis
solved since December s, 1916. R. J.
Meyer will pay all bills which were
contracted by Meyer q Tempe and
collect all bills which we're at that
time due Meyer & Temple. D11-6t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-16
PROHIBITION BILLS
BEFORE CONGRESS
,By Associated Press.p

tBy Associated Press.p
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.--Leglsla-
tive measures aimed at destruction
Of the liquor traffie continue to ac-
cumulate in congress. as both houses
are deluged with petitions from all
parts OF the country urging adoption
Of the national prohibition constltu-
tlonal amendment and passage Of
other antl-lquor measures, including
the Sheppard bill TO prohibit the
manufacture and sale of liquor in the
District OF Columbia.
No move was made by prohibition
leaders in the house regarding the
constitutional amendment reported
from the judiciary committee, but
Representative Webb, chairman OF
the committee. plans to ask the rules
committee for a special rule to get
the resolution before the house soon
after the holidays
House members are rejecting on
the prospects for its passage and the
consensus OF opinion seems to be
that 1t cannot get the necessary two
thirds majority In the Saith congress
Representative Webb is confident
that the amendment will receive more
votes than II did in the last congress
when it had Is more than ma
jority. BY the time the next con
gress has considered the issue he be
lieves the victory can be won.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Sixteen members of the grand jury
have been constituted a sanitary CON-
mittee for the purpose OF inspecting
the city and enforcing sanitary laws
wherever any infraction is found
These Jurors have subdivided the city
SO that every householder and every
business man will be seen and the
premises examined to compel the
removal Of garbage. waste material
and to provide for the proper disin-
iecting OF outhouses to remove ele-
ments OF contagion from our midst.
All Offenders who do not clean up
their premises by December goth will
DO visited BY these committees and.
IL the offense continues. the parties
responsible will be summoned to
appear to testify why they should not
DO indicted for maintaining a public
nuisance.
Tonopah, New, December 4, 1916.
D4-2o J. G. CRUMLEY. Foreman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-16
chEAPENiNG THE COST
OF LIVING IN ToNoPAH

Live turkeys. geese, chickens, ducks
and rabbits are offered as prizes at
the new shooting gallery opened in
the former O'Connell store on Main
street. The gallery was opened last
night by A. Shelly and James Snyder
with a full attendance that took ad-
vantage of the chance to pick UP a
substantial dinner for small cost.
substantial dinner for small cost, Vail
Pittman has been barred. having
made two 29s and one 30 out of a
possible three 3Os, and won three
turkeys. Adv. D15.t1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-16
CAL. BROUGHER BUYS EQUIPMENT
FOR TONOPAH DIVIDE PROPERTY

Gold Mountain district, Immediately
tributary to Tonopah, is being very
actively developed. It is understood
that an equipment has been pur-
chased by Cal Brougher, who owns
the controlling interest in the Tono-
pah Divide, and that this property
will be developed to great depth on
company account Inasmuch as the
lodges dip out of the hill and run
parallel to its trend, 1t should be a
simple matter to pick up their down.
ward continuation by means of a
shaft on the fiat.
Messrs. Grimes & Hansen, who
have had their lease on the Tonopah
Divide renewed, are now working on
a new ledge. 1t Is three feet thick
and averages $50 to the ton. Some
Of the ore shows free gold and all
pans freely. 1t also contains some
silver values.
James Grimes, who is operating on
the southeast slope of the mountain
is piling up ore for shipment C. L.
Richards, N. X. Mccormack and as
sociates, who own control of the
Gold Mountain Nevada Development
company. have made an interesting
discovery. A narrow stringer on the
surface has widened out to eighteen
inches with a few feet of depth ant
now assays 1880 to the ton. Ore
is being saved and the streak will b,