davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
WEDDING
THIS EVENING
MISS SARAH HAZLETT WILL BE-
COME THE BRIDE OF Mr.. w.
r. AVERELL OF NEW YORK
Two Very Elaborate Dancing Parties
For This Evening, One At The
EIks' Club Another At Carroll
Club

! With extreme simplicity and in the
presence of only members Of the fam
| flies the wedding of Miss Sarah List
| HaZlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
| Edward Hazlptt Of North Main street,
| Mr.. William Holt Averell, son Of Mrs.
! William Averell Of Rochester, y. y,
will take place this evening.
DR.. Clarence f.. Allen Of the Fourth
Street NJ. L. church. will read the mar
rage service al . o'clock, and the we'd
ding will be at the home Of Miss Haz-
| leu's aunt, Miss nettie List. The
wedding party will be made up OF i'm
mediate relatives and Mrs. Joseph
| PAUL, .lr, twin sister OF the bride
elect will attend as her matron Of hon
or and there will be two maids Of
honor. Miss Hettic HaZelt, sister,
and Miss Sarah Whitaker. a cousin
lett, will make a winsome little flower
girl. Mr. Averell will be attended by
Mr.. Dwight Meigs Of Pottstown. Pa.
Later in the evening MIR. Averrh
and his bride will depart for CalifOr-
mia, where they will spend the winter
and will later reside in New York city.
| Mr.. Averell is manager Of the New
York properties and Staten Island
lines of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road
Guests from a distance include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buell.. Of Roches-
ter New York
Mrs E. H. Hartman Of New York
City.
Mrs. j. Dewitt Butts of Rochester
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight MeiGs of Potts
town. Pa.
i Mrs William Aycrell of New York
| City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Buell. Of
Rochester
Miss Elizabeth Averoll Of New York
| Mr. George Buell. of Rochester. \. !.
st. Luke's Turkey Supper.
| Tn Tuesday evening. N"rrmhcr -. ~
81. l.ukcS parish house. nm clabUra e
turkey supper will hn served This -
an annual event and Is accorded Il very
large patronage IT which it is most do
serving. Competent committees are in
rharg" Of every f,Itlr" and the offer
| ingS Of the hOntilS ar, unlimited. There
! will BE- opportunities To- till MP III
J Thanksgiving harder and nf r"pl"niShiua;
| tn" linen closet for another year. Their"
Will he attractive entertainment! features
| for tho Riddles which will yield pretty
| purcSt and most delicious ri sweets may
| b" purchased and beginning III o'clock.
tn" supper viii L." %":'N'h. The hruwn"St
and most Sav0rN turkey with tempting
sid" dishes will hr IN tn" m"nn and Pc
partitions arc being mad" for The grca;-
est facility in accommodation" for Tn"
scores Of guests
committees incIEdc: Mrs. &. y. Han
cher. chairman "f ticket ""mmitt"".
ham. Chairman Kitchen r"mmIt1r":
Mrs j. E:lwn"d Dchl$ assisted by the
f"l"winG ladies: Mrs. Jas. I Rogers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22


Table No. 2.
McStlamrS:
Frank NJ Carl!n I.nIti. cox
Harry Conner Allie" '4X
Table No. 3.
MeSda!c:::
Frank Zook Roy Ray
Wcnchcil IIar:y Mcndel
Table No. 4.
Mcs,lamcs:
:. =. iInlcomb Mrs. Cameron
Ernest Cameron Miss Lewis
Table No. S.
M"SdancS:
Vim. Ward Wesley House
Mrs. P"ttiCord
Belle Veterinarian Br&% Veterinarian
Table No. s.
McSuInIrS.
Vivian smith Ralph Boyd
Robert Bowl Jas. stephens
Misses:
Margaret Rrrv"y
Table No. 7.
MC$QiIu"S:
Harry Rau iIrrbrrt Phlo
Edward Ankle
Misses:
Mary Freeman ,"rsIana Troll
Table No. 8.
McS,lau'"S:
Harry Sands Mildred Eoyd
l.. T.. Sands
Misses:
Francis Boyd p"ulah Paul
Table No. 9.
Misses:
Susan r'nurtrirc Virginia pighE
Amy Mort hwnoJ Virginia M"Grana-
Virginia Isnuc nan
Table NO. 10.
Junior Auxiliary.
Misses:
Irma Srhcncrlcin Virginia Dean
tathorin" Prayer Mrs. Nm. SCOTT
Francis Prayer
Table No. IL.
NcS!amcS:
James iiain"$ Mrs. S"a;t"rnhF
Nm E.rXlcr Hiss Madrc G"hr!nS
Table No. IA,
M"SdGHtS.
Walter Eloomticld
Orlando Dorsey
MiSs,.s:
Lille pauh Wilma S"hcnorl"tn
Emma Lump1 Helen Bloomfield
Table No. l3.
MHSdam"S:
+ NJ. WrisIling Witbur Watkins
Misses:
Phvlis SIrorhIc Virginia Wrestling
iirlcn Wrestling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
Table No. IA.


Nesd,mes:
,-,.r,,r N.Ea.
E""h hhirG
'A'p'r' N'e'' u;s.,e.
.. r-:,.,
Hail." Thpran .'.r ''T urpo- rom
u" paHhi ~ ~" '' ,r;,n f5pcv work
booth Will be in charge OF:
,n, g.,
; Hi AsS'c' r!rrG Schwcr,zfeccr
: w.. patr,.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22
KERNEss BEGINS SENTENCE.

KERNESS BEGINS SENTENCE.
Sol lirrneSS. who was arrested by
Officer West Monday evening. after
he had threatened 10 shoot his wife.
who claims. 10 have refused 10 let him
return home and live without work.
was arraign"d before Squire K. &.
Hobbs yesterday on a charge of pis
lol toIing. He was found guilty and
sentenced to apy fine Of 500 and
serve 1871 days in Jail. He began
serving his Jail sentence yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-22

The greatest musical treat of the
season, The Russian Symphony Or
chestra, Court Theatre tonight
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
SLEEPING CHILD
STAYS LAWS HAND

Consider the autc1obrlst Tor To-
he Is encumberd with ordinance
which he has no .ltrnticr OF obey
ing and ne become ent-ugled with
miniohs OF tn Law accor lingly
\ few weeks ago drivers who
could find no place i'm which 20 park
their machines adopted the practice
OF running their cars in some re
stricted pot end leaving forocious
looking bull dogs in the seats. The
towing crew from police hcadQuar.
ters soon straicht,nod OFT that dill
fcul'y D., learning 10 pacIfy the
animal. hy moral suasion and tho
drivers became discouraged OF thar
practice
Now comes new one THURSDAY
afternoon th" towing CROW went aft.
or a machine parksG against a down.
town FIRE hydrant I'm the hack seat
y small child was comfortably SLEEP
ing The driver scratched his heal
In heWilderment and realizing that
he could not tow tho infant AVA
with the car, drove off I'm disgust
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
DRY ISSUE BIG
FACTOR IN TEXAS
Democratic Nomination For
Senator Hinges On
Liquor Struggle

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. 2j.-lndividu-
ality will be largely lost sight of TO.
morrow in the run-off primaries for
the Democratic nomination for Unit
ed States senator. Tomorrow's bal
loting will be battle between wet
and dry forces. with odds favoring
the latter, politicians say.
Senator Charles Culberson and q.
y. Colqutt. former governor. are
the principals in today's voting. In
the regular Democratic primaries
July &c. Culberson got 10000 votes
10 Coiquitt's 10000, and the present
job holder only beat Or 5. =.
Brooks. former president of Baylor
university by about 5000 But the
nomination fight even then had re
solved itself into a prohibition and
anttprohibition issue. with Colquitt
admittedly fayorinE the ants and
CulherSon and Brooks the pros The
prohibition vote split on its two
candidates.
Submission OF prohibition at a
general election 10 follow tho next
session of the legislature. carried II.
the primaries. The drys are expect
ed 10 unite behind Culberson and
despite his defeat by Colqutt in the
FIRST primaries, he is admitted by
politicians TO have the better OF II
on paper"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
FREE LANCERS
BREAK UP GAMES
Several Alleged Gambling Re.
sorts Raided BY Police
Thursday Night

Free lance detectives were active,
late Thursday night and early Eri.
day morning, IN breaking up gam.
bling games in the downtown dis
triCt.
At No IS Flizlbeth-s'. east. De.
tectiNcs Grimm and Clark broke into
a room during the progress Of pok-
or game and stppT"d the Festivities.
Cards, dice and 81 in cash were
conHscated and several men driven
from the place.
Detectives KettlchU' and Garyin
broke mp a game al No "2l Brush
st driving several men 10 The street
aud conhscatins s. in cash and
sCmc gambling equipment
Twelve GroekS were interrupted
during poker game nj 30 lS5
Brush.st, according TO police 70.
ports. and driven from The room 80
arrests were made
Detectives Schemansk ard Gar.
win raided an alleged bling zig" n,
No lG5 BcsseuPraye. late Thurs.
day afternoon. ard after arrsstin 4;
the proprietor canG.cated - cases
OF beer The proprietor give his
name 20 the police as Taul Laone.
~ years old NJ The same address.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
TAFT IN DETROIT,
LAUDS HUGHES
Ex-President Arrives Unher-
aided. Has Auto Spin and
Leaves to Stump Illinois

Former President William II.
Taft reached Detroit uuanHounceG
Thursday aftera)oI. had "A short
visit and left in the evening for
southern Illinois or q speaking tour.
lie came from Montreal, where ho
attended meeting OF the executive
committees Of the American Red
Cross, Before his Departure, the ex-
president enjoyed an auto SPIN as
the guest Of Charles p. Warren. and
gave out statement indursing
Charles Evans hughes H. the strong
est terms.
MIR. Hughes has shown on his
trip marked evidence Of leadership
said Mr.. Taft Il think there is no
question that no will he elected He
has anticipated Mr. Wilson by be-
ginning his campaign earlier than
usual"
Mr.. Taft expressed the opinion
that voters are studying the presi.
dental issue closely, this year. and
will ask what the Deru ocratiC ad-
minisrration has done 10 meet the
strain Of readiustment after the war,
when the fool paradise Of prosper
ity" due 10 unprecedented war busi-
ness. will have ended. He thinks
every voter will want to know II the
country Is 10 suffer a recurrence Of
conditions that followed the Under
" God tariff law.
The ex-presideut was authority
for the statement that he is 20
pounds lighter because OF a vaca'
iinn
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

Clare Fox, 80 years oil. NJ Mar
lette. Mich. now boasts of havin;
lost his right leg twice As a result
OF the first loss he has worn wood
on leg for several years Fox was
waiting for car northeast cf Fir.
mlugham. Thursday. and was swing
ing his wooden leg on tho track 10
stop car. which he thought was a
local The car was n limited and
did not sion. The wooden led was
removed with such force that Fox
sustained n disloo alton Of tho right
knee Joint his right shoulder blade
and his right arm broken. Fox IL
now I'm ST. Mary's hospital
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
REFUSED TO
SUPPORT CHILD,
SENT TO WORKS

Thomas A. Smith. Of Greenfield
township. refused 20 support his own
child. Bartlett. seven years old. but
compelled his sister, Mrs Ressie
Evily. No 2lN Iincon-ave., to do
so. He Was arraigned in Justice Ian
agan's court and pleaded guilty lie
VAS sentenced 10 40 days In tho De
troit house Of correction without the
option ~ fine. and WAS ordered to
leave money with his sister for the
support OF his son until no is releas-
ed from the workhouse
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Coroner Burgess
Probes Death of
Michael GlOmbe
YOUTHS WERE
PLAYING WITH GUN
Edward SkOtZke De-
tanned BY Police
Pending Inquiry

Coroner Burgess and his clerk,
William De Laurier. are inyestig at-
ing the death Of Michael Glombe
aged nine. who died Thursday, In
Harper hospital, as the result OF
being shot In the hip while playing
with small rife last Monday aft
ernoon.
According 10 information obtained
by the coroner's Office the Glombe
boy was playing IN the home OF Ed.
ward Skotzke. OF No SO Pulaski.st.
with his playmate. The Glombe boy.
II is said. pried open desk and
took out a small rife. with which he
started 10 play. Young Skotzke.
who Is i2 years old. had been for.
hidden 10 play with firearms and
essayed TO take the rifle from his
playmate
During the struggle the Glombe
boy was shot in the hip. Neither
OF the boys knew the gun was load
ed. according to their parents.
Detectives Snyder. Creedon and
Kunath declare that neighbors say
the boys were playing Indian" and
young Glombe was supposed 10 be
the captive. The police were told
that he was shot while standing
blindfolded, with bis face TO the
wall.
The SkotIke boy was taken 10 20.
Nee headquarters Thursday and sent
% the children's detention home
AFTER being questioned by Inspector
FOX. The Glombe boy lived at No
s66 Pulaski-st.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Sntsuro THmnru. n graduate OF the
ImpcrinI mnINersIIN Of Toxic, nnh

Tor sin wears student at the
Kaiser Wilhelm Chemical Research
institute IN Berliu. Dc in Detroit
studying conditions in tho parkc.
Davis * co laboratories He Will
when he viii leave for New YORK
TO become associated with Or L.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

Miss Edyth Collins, Of No. 33
West Philadelphia. ave. will retsrn,
Monday. from an eastern tour which
she made with Mr. and Mrs. Yates
and Mrs T.. e. Whitmyer. OF De
troit
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
John Pickert died In the home Of his
brOther. InpIaIn urin rich pickert.

No. 30 ANcry- Thursday eNon-
ing after long illness with cam
Ger ~ tho stomach Mr. Pickert
was ~ years old and wHs an auto
mobile mechanic The funeral viii
be held from the home Saturday.
a. 10 a. n Iutrrucpt viii be 10
Wood lawn cemetery
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
According to Dr. Charles T.. Cbad~ey
snperIntrnhrnI of the hnnrd of edu

cation. public schools will be open
ed sept II a. scheduled. unless an
unlocked for epidemic Of infantile
paraly- sis takes place Or. Chadscv
has been advised by the board ~
health that there are no more cases
OF the scnurRe I'm Detroit nov than
there were last year. except that
more attention Is being paid to
them.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
The funeral Of NrS. Helen Clark.
NUM- OF ". 4. DnNIe. q .aIsInni mnn-

HKer % tho BUICK Motor Co, was
held Friday. at 10 a. m. from Mr..
puyle's residence. No 90 seward
ave. Mrs Clark was 80 years old
and had made her home with her
nephew for the past four years In
torment was In Woodlawn ceme-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Owing to the sudden Increase In the
cnsI Of four the JcMlsh Mn.ieI

Bakcrs' nssocintiOn has decided %
raise the price Of bread and rolls.
starting saturday evening \ pound
loaf VIII be sold for six cents in
stead 81 i've and two pound loaf
FOR ! . cents instead Of n. \ dozen
rolls will sell for II cents instead
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Although Mrs. Carrie VI. Snckett Ia
sming the -. I u. for 81. 900 for
Nhteiey's Military Concert bnnd
VIII nInA Ihc fnllnANlnr nrnR rnm !.

the closing concert OF the season
az Waterwurks park saturday aft
ernoon. March, THE Tigers" ovcr-
ture from the opera So miramide, !"
"Bugle can Rag Down Honolulu
Way intern.Hzo shades of
Night THE Spirit OF Love
Waltzes:" selection from "Parsi-
fall" Alma Whore do YOU Live. 90
Idyi. "The Glad Girl 90 Tango. "A
Little More Pepper overture,
Tampa the star Spanglcd Ban
ncr"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Frank ~. Lem. who will he one Of
seNeEnl neM reprenenInlIxeh Of The

TlefFOlt y NJ, z a. IN pFnEInr"N 70
be opened for the Hrst time for as
sociatlon work, will leave for his
post this month. according TO ad-
vices 70 the local association. Mr.
LEM has been immigration secre-
tRry Of the San Francisco Y. VI. G..
A. for the past Two years.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Victor CiIvicke. - years old. OF No.
8Os INenIN fourth st. WINS arrest

"d thursday nlRhl hN detectives
Mcpherson and Hebron, charge 1
with stealing $3.50 worth OF jewelry
from nm east side resort. After he
was arrested. the officers say, his
home was searched and most OF the
iaa-elrV recovered
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Clyde 0. Webster. whose place n
InIIed Stnies disIrIct attorney In

Detroit has been taken by John r..
Kinnane. OF Bay CITY, will open
law offices in the Majestic build
ing. oct. /. He expects 10 he a
candidate for circuit Judge, next
spring.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
A group OF - employed boys win
hnNr "a tMn-hnNh' outing on Orcha I'd

lake. saturday and Sunday, under
the auspices Of the Elizabet tn st
boys branch OF the Y NJ. G. A.
Lawson + Reichard. employed
boys secretary. will be in charge
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
City News in Brief

Takamine in tho lattcT's private
chemical and research laboratory
DR. Takamiue viii arrive "a L'r-
troit Friday. According TO IamdTu,
there are between 90 ANA 90 lap
anese scholars and professors now
i'm this country studying ,durh-
tional economic, trade and SOCIAL
conditions
Martin q. DrIsroii, - Nenrs old. az
No. 49, TweIfth-st. was arrested
early Friday morning hy Detectives
Martin and smith, charged with
embezzlemont II IL charged that
he obtained the money fraudulcntly
from the Grtnnell Bros Music Co.
Jesse WaIIrich. alias Gordon. ~ years
old, OF No. go 'ass-aNe., was AR
rested late Thursday night by De
tectivcs Kcttlchut ana Garvn. 81
the free lance squad. on suspicion
they found several strange che, X
books and worthless bank books
showing mythical accounts IN his
room. They also say that Wallr' n
Is addicted lo the dope habit and H.
well known a. a crook.
%. y. Dustin. general passenger agent
OF the Ashley Dustin steamer
line. announces that the regular
weekly moonlight excursion VIII be
held on the Put in BAY SATURDAY
evening The steamer viii leave
the First st. wharf AZ - o'clock.
Music for dancing. which VIII be-
gin at $50. viii he furnished by
Finzcls orchestra
A committee of women named nv the
Girls Protective league h. seeking
10 bring about arbitration Of the
strike Of 1000 girl ci28r workers
The committee has held meetings
with repre-c natives ~ the girls
ana tho hrms. tn" girls demand
higher wages. saving that the av-
eraEe pay they have been getting
Ia $40 week The manufacturers
claim that tho wages have aver
aged SIS a week The members Of
the committee are Mrs George
Hendrie. Bloomfield HillS; Mrs
Henry q Sherr1rd. Crosse pOinte,
and Mrs Percy Farrell. Detroit
Although Mrs Carrie VI Snckeu Ia
suing the ID. T. "a for x25.OOO for
injuries received when she was
thrown from moving Fourteenth
ave car. she sets forth with par
ticular feeling I'M hor bin Of com
plant flied THURSDAY. that she lost
IS bin and that ono Of her fav-
orite hats was spoiled by being
swept under the car The accident
took place June :. at Jefferson ave
and Bates-st. She alleges tho car
started .hcforc she could got on.
vhit-ley's Military Concert bnnd
viii play tue following program as
the closing concert OF the season
at Waterworks park saturday aft
ernoon. March, THE Tigers" over
ture from the opera Sc miramide. 80
"Bugle Can Rag. Down Honolulu
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
An Honest Difference

An Honest Difference
of opinion may exist between the manu-
facturer and the central station as to the
relative economy of the private generating
plant and
Central Station Service
We meet such cases by sending on re-
quest engineer or if necessary a CORDS
Of engineers to thoroughly anayze the
conditions under which the plant il oper-
ated.. The results whether favorable or
unfavorable to central station service are
frankly laid before the manufacturer-we
want no business that Is not mutually adj
vantageous
You are under no obligation
or charge for this service
The Detroit Edison Company.
MAIN 1900
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

Fancy Csntaioupe. yellow meat iSc
Jumbo sise watermeIons. whole, half
or quarter.
rsnc, bartlett Fears, box i5c. 2Sc
Malaga Grapes. very choice, ih toe
Duchess Apples. fnc for pies and
sauce. peck roc.
uuckIeb~rrie-. Peaches, Oranges,
Lemons, uananas.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Today. Hand Concerts.

Schmcman's Military band Herman
w. Schmeman, director. renders the
following program In Cass park this
afternoon. beginning at 20. and IN
Ferrien park this evening. beginni n x
at S u m. March. Daughters Of the
American Revolution d.ampeD over
ture. "Ruy Bias tMcndelssOhnb
selection from The Wizard OF the
Nlle' 'Herbrrtl intrrmezZo, "CaVal-
l'ria Rusticana tMasCaRnD Peer
Ggnt suite tGrieEJ Entr' Acte.
"CapriciousnCss' oEolinsOnD: melo-
dies from Chimes OF Normandy
tPlanquetteJ. star Spanglcd Banner.
Walter cook viii sing at the evening
concert
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Best On the Market

Evergreen Corn, doZ. ............. toc
New sweet Potatoes, 10 ..... 10
lbs BE
HOMEGROWN Cucumbcrs. each SC, Toe
Fame. Head Lettuce.
Egg pIant. summer squash, yellow
or white; very fine
Green peppcrs CeIcrV
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
4 United states cIvtl service exami-
EnIIOn for rmrnl mnIl cnrrieTs VIII

he held In Detroit. Sept 20. Any
male citizen who lives In Wayne
county may take the examination
II he meets other requirements.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Fairbanks post. G.. \. "a. the ". ~
q. md The Dang hIars Of the q. A

Judge william q. Connolly has been
reappointed by Governor Ferris ~
member Of the state teachers re-
tiTement fund board for term OF
five years
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
$4,000 CHECK PAID
Humans AND RETALlAck

Otto Hinman received a $50, 900
check Monday from the Wolf Tongue
Mining company in payment for ore
shipped from the Cold Spring mine
during the last five weeks. About
one hundred tons of ore additional
have been taken out during this time
and this has not yet been shipped.
The owners Of the lease are Otto
Hinman, Dale Hinman and George
Retallack. Great bodies of ore have
been opened up during the last few
months and as the mine is sunk
deeper the black metal comes in
greater quantities.
Hinman Bros. and Retallack sued
the Wolf Tongue company last win
ter and as a result of that suit they
will receive about $4,000, which rep
resents the difference between the
market price of ore and the schedule
price paid by the company. unless
the decision Of Judge Graham is re-
versed in the supreme court where
the case is being carried by the Wolf
Tongue company. The last shipment
was settled for on the 500 schedule,
this being regarded by both parties
as the market price at this time
Nederland Tungsten Light.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
DENVER MINT SETS NEW
RECORD FOR COMING

The Denver mint surpassed all
previous records in coinage in the
fiscal year ending June 80.
During the year, $4,000 silver half
dollars were coined with money
value of $396,OOO. Nearly twice as
many quarters were struck off, the
mintage Of this coin being s,022, 900
pieces, or $705, 500 worth. The num-
ber OF nickels coined was 3,5SS,00O,
with money value of $179,4OO. q
During the twelve months the mint
coined 31,S06.00O 1-cent pieces. hav-
ing money value of $31S,060. The
total number of all pieces coined was
80, ,1SS,OOO.
The output of tie Philadelphia mint
for the same period was los, ,101, ,312
pieces, representing a value OF $42,-
3S4,S75. OF this total 46,032 ,OS2 pieces
valued at $27 ,6423S7 were for foreign
account. $25 5.95S,5s5 of which was for
Cuba and the remainder for Central
and South American countries.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
MORE GOOD ORE
IN THE INCIDENTAL

A foot streak of copper iron ore
worth upwards Of 10000 a ton was
struck in the Incidental mine, Sun
day, in a crosscut run from the 200
east drift. The shoot was encoun-
tered a distance of 100 feet from the
shaft and the entire width Of the
crevice where the iron streak ex-
lists is from eight to ten feet in
width. In the 10O-fcot level, west,
there is three feet of mill dirt and
e. stope has been started and the
ore is being saved. In the 100 foot,
east, where good ore was encoun-
tered from the shaft, drifting is also
under way, and the values of the ore
hold out we'll.
Three officers and stockholders Of
the company visited the mine recent
ly. They were DR.. c. NJ. Thomas,
Rev. Robt. Bonner and Herman Keen
an, of Pittsburg. Pa. They made a
thorough inspection of the workings
and amined the ore bodies thorough.
ly and. were very we'll satisfied with
the general showing. The ore being
opened up in the Incidental is the
same as that taken out of the Old
Town, an adjoining mine. which yield
ed handsomely. The property is in
tie center of a net work OF good pro-
ducing veins and the bodies of ore
exposed in tie Incidental with the
limited development work, would in
dictate that this mine will prove as
big producer as any of the neigh
boring properties. The Incidental is
modernly equipped with electrical ma
chinery and the general arrangement
tends to economical operation Man
ager Shull has always had great faith
in the country in which the Incident
al is located and it would seem that
his predictions of the mine develop
ing into big proposition will come
true.