davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-24

married Sunday at the home of the
bride in that city. The ceremony
was performed at 6 o'clock in the
presence OF more than So guests.
Sunday evening the couple left for
South Bend and Mishawaka and
will visit at Berrien Springs and
Chicago before returning 10 Nap
panee TO reside. The evening was
spent socially with music. and re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Har.
ter was Miss Lucille Uline and was
formerly OF South Bend, having
pursued a stenographic course at
the South Bend Business college, and
has many friends and acquaintance
here.
The marriage of Miss Anna Han
sen. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Hansen, 1915 Allen St, TO w.
f. Ebersole Of Detroit, took place at
the home of the bride Saturday at
high noon. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev II. b. Hostetter OF
Westminster Presbyterian church.
Miss Sophia Hansen of Kenosha,
Wis. cousin of the bride, acted az
bridesmaid and a p. Peterson or
Minnesota was best man to the
groom. Following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebersole left for De-
troit where they viii reside.
4 very interesting meeting of the
department OF art OF the Progress
club was held at the club Monday
afternoon in charge OF Mrs. g. 5.
BOsenbury and Miss Mabel Bart
lett The study of the venetian art
was continued with a paper on
"Giorgione- Biography and Charact-
eristics" by Mrs. Bosenbury and
Miss Bartlett discussed Pictures
Pastoral symphony ard Madonna
Castelfranco". The program was
closed with current art notes An
other meeting of the department.
will be held Nov. 6.
4 meeting Of the o. f. :. auxil-
larry was held Monday afternoon in
the Masonic club rooms The hours
were devoted 70 needlework and re-
freshments were served by the hos
tesses Instead OF the regular auxil-
larry meeting Nov. Is the public
thimble will be held when all the
members will invite guests. a pro-
gram will probably DE arranged for
the entertainment of the guests.
:.
The Centennial club was enter
tanned Monday afternoon at the
Rome OF Mrs. Gertrude Barkley. 722
clinton 81. During the afternoon
Ms A W Peak favored with =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-24

on the Colfax bridge Tuesday morn
ing was considerably smaller than
usual. there being only 90 Bad
weather continues 10 keep both pro-
ducers and buyers away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-24
NorIcE on ApMINIsTRArIoN.

Notice is hereby given. that the under
s gued has been appointed by the Clerk
II the Circuit Court n 81 Joseph touu-
r. state OF Indiana. eXecutriN ~ tIe
estate ~ William Kupel late of 81. joe
seph County. deceased
Said estate iS supposed o. be solvent.
CLOTILDA RUPEL, ExeeutriX
October 16 1916
LAMBERT 4 HAMMOND.
Attys for Estate l7-2f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-24
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS

Notice IS hereby given. that the under
signed aas been appointed by the CierI
of the Circuit Court 81 81 Joseph Cuun
Is. State 4 Indiana. eNecutriX n th
estate u sophia Becker. late n St 10
seph County. deceased
Said estate Is supposed 90 be solvent
FRANK l. BECKER. EXecutrIX.
oct. II. 1916
CLARENCE STETCkLE.
ATTY Tor Eresufrfr 1874
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-24
SUFFERED IS YEARS.
CURED IN q DAYS
Astounding Cures Made bv This
Remarkable New Discovery.

Gentlemen. For over fifteen years
was afflicted with eczema. covering my
arms legs and face. 1 suffered SO much
distress that / could not sleep. My face
was red aud swollen. and covered with
dry fcverish scales. was unable 10
attend 10 business for weeks - a time.
had about given Up all hope when /
tried your remedy. AmoluN. The 6~st
applicsition gave me -eicf SO I could
sleep. After applying 10 for several days
4 Was able 20 attend o. business. After
II days treatment my eczema entirely
JAMES r. BIGBY.
90 North Avenue
Youngstown. ID.
Amolox Ointment alone viii quickly
b.nish pimples blackheads aud take out
AIN redness 81 the skin and cure most
forms - skin disease. B8C- chronic cases
of Eczpma Psoriasis. letter that have
lasted for years yield more quickly
when both ointment s.L1 rfquid are used.
Trial size 20 Chas. CPonlcy a Co.'s drug
store ~ South Bsnd. guarantees AmoloN.
and viii refund the money y 10 fails o.
give satisfaction
Amalox s. the prescription ~ q physi-
ciau who used 70 WITH wonderful sue
cess in his privste Practice Now. for
the FIRST time. etfercd FOR sale by the
leading druggists g. 4 moderate cost.
lsSend Postal for free sample TO Amol0x
Ea5orat0ries. youngstown. Ohi0---Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-24

reading. the Two Soldiers. Mrs.
Edward Sullivan of Fort Wayne was
guest from out of town. Light
refreshments were served after
which the club adjourned TO meet
Nov. 20 at the home OF Mrs. Guy ID.
Staples. 21S Z. Bartlett st.
:.
The Philathea class OF Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church was enter
tanned Monday evening by Miss Leila
Jackson at the home OF Mrs. A. o.
Dalrympie. 100 Diamond av. Dur
ing the business time the installation
OF new officers took place with Miss
Bernice Morris as president. The
Christmas work was talked over aft
er which there was social time
with refreshments. The society will
meet Nov. 8.
Among the meetings at the Young
Women's Christian association last
evening were the Central Bible class
meeting in charge Of DR.. Anna NJ.
Baker; the new sewing class under
Miss Agnes Ernsperger met They
will take a course Of six lessons in
plain OF fancy sewing. according 10
the wishes OF The pupils. and mem
bers OF the gymnasium class en-
joyed their usual lesson and practice
Miss Marie Martin. col " Main
St, entertained members OF St
Mary's guild OF St. James church
last evening The time was given 10
needlework for the bazaar and the
hostess served dainty refreshments.
The class will have another sewing
meeting next Monday evening.
-
Members OF the Opposition club
met last evening at the home OF
Mrs. n. c. Moore. I71I s. Fellows
St The evening was pleasantly spent
sewing and socially and at the close
refreshments were served. Music
numbers We're enjoyed. Mrs. r. b.
Doran. 415 w. Marion St, will be
hostess 10 the club Nov. p.
:.
The Phi Sigma sorority met with
Miss Florence Reamer. $40 :. Main
St. Monday afternoon. The guests
were entertained informally and a
light lunch was served. The mem
bers viii meet Nov. s. the place &c
be decided later.
Mrs. Louis KOritski. Thomas st.
entertained Sunday with an infor-
nal gathering OF relatives and
friends. Late in the afternoon. re-
freshments were served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-24
AND HOW To STOP

Nosebleed. unless it is OF frequent
occurrence or unusually severe. Is
not an alarming ailment and soma
people have il quite often. espec-
tally young children, who are often
relieved by losing a little blood this
way.
The simplest means OF checking
nose bleed is TO lay cold applica-
tOns on the bridge OF the nose and
forehead and lie back quietly until
the discharge ceases Holding the
hands above the head and the sud
den application OF a cold article.
such as a key or a cloth wrung in
cold water or the hands dipped in
cold water and the feet in hot water
ought, one or all, TO be eficacious;
II not, prepare a small roll Of alb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-24

La Camille Front Lace Corsets.
Models for all figures, 3 and up
The Corset Shop. $50 5. Main. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-24
CH1CkEN PIE sUPPER

ST. Paurs Methodist church. We'd
nesday evening. Tickets 25c. Advt.
Ladies wear a Redfern corset and
be comfortable. Latest models az
the Corset shop. $50 5. Main. AdyL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-24

william y. Bergan has moved his
law offices 20 Suite sol. Farmers
Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-24

Mrs Louis KOritski. Thomas st.
entertained Sunday with an infor-
nal gathering OF relatives and
friends Late in the afternoon. re-
freshments were served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-24

The Centennial club was enter
tanned Monday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Gertrude Barkiey. 722
clinton ST. During the afternoon
Mrs A. W. Peak favored with =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Dundon Of
Mishawaka pleasantly entertained "a
number OF friends Monday evening
at their home. 203 Indiana av.. com
plimentary 20 Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Harter OF Nappanee. Ind. who were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-24

Mrs William Lucas. SPA S. Main
St. was peasants surprised at her
home Monday evening by 5 friends.
in celebration Of her birthday an
niversary. Mrs I5tCas received
many pretty gifts The evening
was spent Informally with cards and
Entertainments wore served
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
DISTRICT COURT

District court convened yesterday
afternoon with Judge Strong presid-
ing. Two or three aliens were ex-
amined for citizenship papers, sewer
al criminal cases We're nolled where
the complaining witnesses had left
the state and the court then got
down to trial business. The first
case was that OF the People VS..
Frank l.. Branham, charged with as
sauh with intent to murder. The
complaining Witness was o. o. Ken
daH and the assault was committed
two months ago. The evidence show
ed CHAT Branham had side-swiped d
kendell three times with a shovel as
tho result Of an alteration that en-
sued over Branham's refusal to sign
a paper that Kendell wanted him to
sign. The jury found the defendent
guilty of simple assault. The Judge
imposed fine, which was remdtted,
and let him off upon the payment of
the costs. There was not much to
the case and 1t should never have
been brought in the district court
but settled in the justice count.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
RICH ORE IN o. K.

The pool composed OF Central City
end Denver men, leasing the o. X.
mine, lave struck body of very
good ore. In sinking winze from
the 200 to the 3OO-foot level they
have opened up fair-sized streak
of copperiron ore Of the oyster var.
iety that assays 5.S6 ozs. gold, 4.50
ozs. silver and 9.20To copper. The
ore is being saved for a carload
shipment. TIE purpose of the pool
in sinking the winze is to open up a
block Of ground and work both ends
and at the same time get better ven
tilation. Underneath the ore body
that the lessees are going after, the
o. X. company had big crevice of
unusually rich ore.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
chILDREN's GARDEN PARTY

The court house grounds present
ed a gala appearance last Saturday
afternecn, where about one hundred
and seventy-five children. their teach
ers and friends, had assembled up
en- invitation of the Tuesday Read
ing club to receive the rewards prom
ised them by the Club for their eff
forts in gardening during the sum
mer.
Mrs. johnson acted as chairman
and after the opening song, Amer.
lea" by the children, she addressed
them in few well chosen words
commencing them for every effort
put forth in this way for the good
OF their homes and of the communi.
ty.
Prizes for the best gardens were
awarded by Mrs. Geo. Williams, as
follows: First prize, Emilia and
Emanuel Tavonatti, $500, second
prizes, El,tna Pal!aro $500, Eta Ed.
wa-ds $500, third prize, Maud and
Norma Some $1.OO, fourth prizes, An
ma Serta'uzzi $50, Francis Bertagnol
Il $50 and George O'Neil $50.
Trere were many other fine gar
dsps worthy Of reward had the
price money held out. Among those
especially reported by the inspectors
were: Robert Grutzmacher, Louise
Hartman, Amelia Ecker, Francis
Krell, Esther Nordlein, Isabelle Dan
iels. Albert Kruse, Pauline Adams
Frank Michel, Irma Seymour, Mary
and John Laner.
The first prize OF $500 in this con.
test was donated by Mrs. Robt
Sayre. Money for the sweet pea priz
es was given by Mrs. F. Bertagnolli
In her absence because of illness,
the best bunches of sweet peas were
presented with the following rewards
by Mrs. Fritz: First prize, Virginia
Parsons $1.00, second prize, Harold
Hambly. $50, Third prizes, Esther
Nordlein, $.25, Gene O'Neil, $25.
A handsome standard size Ameri
can flag, promised to the room re-
porting the largest percentage of gar
dons. when assembled at the open
ing Of school, was awarded by Mrs
w. U. S. Parsons to the 9Th, 7th and
Sth grades OF the st. Aloysius school
and received by Joe Gupdy in a neat
little speech. Singing of "Star Spang
led Banner" closed that part of the
program. All the children were then
treated to ice ceam and candy and
went on their way rejoicing. promis
ing to have more and better gardens
next year.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

Next Sunday, SEPT. H. is to be
Sunday School Association Day. 1t
Is hoped that every Sunday school
in Gilpin county will be well repres-
ented at each of the meetings.
Mr.. ]. G. Arnold who is head of
the Religious Department Of the Den
YER Y. NJ C. A., will speak instead
Of Mr.. Albertson, as announced in
last weeks paper. Mr.. Arnold is es-
pecially familiar with the "Teen Age
and will make excellent addresses.
He will speak at the Presbyterian
church cit II a. m, at the General as
sociaticp meeting at $3.50 p. m, at
NJ. E. church and at union service
at the NJ. e. church at p. m. He
will also probably speak at the c.
e. meeting at the Presbyterian church
at 6:15 p. m.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
THREE BALL GAMES

The Gilpin Mines ball team will
games Of ball Saturday and Sunday
with the Georgetown team. The con-
test will be for side bet of $780, 90
and the games will be played on the
Broadway park grounds. The same
teams will play in Denver that play
ed in Central on Labor day. They
are pretty evenly matched and the
contest in Denver should prove high
ly interesting. The team winning
two out of the three games will win
the side bet. Many fans from Gen.
tral will go down to see the game
and a good bunch Of rooters is need
ed.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14

The Georgetown ball team return
ed home from Central City Monday
evening after being defeated by Cen
tpal City in both Sunday and Monday
games, losing the first by to and
the second by 6 to 4. Every mem
ber Of the team expresses great dis
satisfaction at the rulings Of the
Central City umpire. and at the treat.
ment they received at the hands of
the crowd, stating plainly that they
had been openly cheated out OF a
victory in the last game when the
score in the eighth inning stood 4
to 0 in their favor, the game end.
ing in to 4 against them wholly
through rank decisions. They had
been told by old ball players here,
however, that they would win moth.
ing in Central City, whose rule is to
win, draw or wrang'e. The playing
of our boys both in THE field and at
the bat was tie finest they have
shown this season. Central City had
an imported battery to work for then
but our. boys got on to their pitcher
in good style, but many runs were
stopped by the umpire who in one
case pulled a man Off the base when
he was safe.-Georgetown Courier.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
EUREKA MINE

A 19-ton shipment Of concentrates
from THE Eureka mine and mill was
stripped tQais week to the Globe smef.
er at Denver. that returned 2.35 ozs.
gold, s.12 ozs. silver, and 1879 lead
to the ton. The lot returning ST.
1920. There was also shipped a
gold retor,t made from gold caught
ON the plates, weighing 65 ozs. that
contafned value of $1,000.
Messrs. A. E. Stnicklett, H. F.
Smith, M. M. Dussett, and DIR. ]. R.
Meek. from Cincinnatti, Ohio and
Covington, Ky, large stockholders,
have been here for the past few
days loohing over the property and
are SO we'll pleased with the outlook
THAT they have decided on a greater
and more speedy development.
The main shaft, that is now down
800 feet and shows a body Of ore
from three to six feet wide. is to
be sunk an additional 400 feet with
three eight,hour shifts. The present
concentrating mill is to be enlarged
to double its capacity, and many 9TH
er improvements made The manage
ment OF the mdne Is under the su-
pervisdon Of Superintendent Clark
and Foreman Gus. Rattner.
The 6OO-foot level has been a great
producer of ore for the past two
years, and TIE next 400 feet will un-
doubtedly reveal krger and richer
bodies Of ore than have heretofore
been encountered, as the Gunnell
and Concrete, adjo ming claims, have
their best ore from 1000 to 1,SOO
feet in depth.
Gilpin county can we'll be proud of
this body of eastern capitalists who
have come among us, and with cap
ital and brain, set the mining wheels
Of industry again N motion, in a
section said to be the two richest
square miles of mineral bearing
ground in the United States. This
movement will prompt others to re-
sumo operations, and soon will be
heard the hum of industry on every
hand.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
MORE LYcEuM COURSE NEWS

THE dates for the Gilpin county
lyceum course have been assigned
by the Bureau and are as follows:
The Beverly Entertainers. Tuesday
Oct. 10. The Potters, Thursday, Nov.
8, The Cambridge Players, Thursday,
Dec. IA, DR.. L. G. Herbert, Thursday,
Jan. IS, Francis ]. Gable, Wednesday
Feb. Z. Cut this schedule out and
keep it for future reference.
On Friday evening and Saturday
Of t is week four high school girls
will call upon people who agreed to
take season tickets last June and
will ask them to accept and pay for
their tickets. Beginning on Monday
Of next week a general sale of sea-
son tickets will be conducted by
students OF the high school and the
large number of people whom the
manager did not get to see last june
should be sure TO get their season
tickets at this time.
Please have the money ready on
Friday and Saturday as no tickets
will be sold except for cash. We
are going to try TO have the entire
cost of the course in the bank before
the first number comes. We are
going to have most excellent cours'
and the management hopes that as
many people as possibly can, will
avail themselves Of this opportunity
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, Sept. 17:h:
Glass meeting at 10 a. m, led by
VIM. Auger; public worship II a. m,
sermon by the pastor and Sacrament
OF the Lords Supper; Sunday school
2:45 p. m. In the evening there will
be a union service addressed by j.
G. Arnold, state Sunday school
worker. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening ait 1880.
The Ladies' Aid Society held their
annual election CT officers last week.
Mrs. Elsie Matthews is the president
for the ensuing year. Elaborate
plans are being laid to serve the
public a substantial dinner on next
election day.
LAURENCE w. COLEMAN,
pastor
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
in RUSSELL GULCH

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Reach, Of Roch-
ester, Pa, were arrivals Saturday
evening. Mr.. Reach is interested IN
the Incidental mine and came to the
county for the purpose Of inspecting
the property. He was very we'll sat-
isfied with the work that has been
done and thinks the mine has great
future with the necessary develop
ment.
Nick Ellis returned Sunday even
ing from Rowena, Colo, and will
again reside in Russell.
w. L. Shull and wife came up from
Denver, Sunday.
Candidates and their friends were
very active in Russell ait the primar-
les, Tuesday. There being six can
didates for the nomination OF coun-
ty commissioner ON the two tickets,
the vote was much larger than usu-
al in primary election.
The body of Samuel Roberts who
died in Arvada last Friday evening,
was brought to- Russell Tuesday ev-
ening for burial in the cemetey here.
The funeral was held Wednesday af-
ternoon from the NJ. E. church. Mr..
Roberts was a resident of Russell
for years before removing to Arvada
and locating on a ranch ten years
|ago. He followed mining while here
and was very successful in his pur-
suit of the precious metal. In a
lease on the Old Town with T. P.
Thomas, prior to leaving the Gulch,
he was very fortunate and the two
partners cleaned up a handsome stake
Mr.. Roberts was about "a years of
age. He leaves wife and one son
to mourn his loss.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
RETURNS Of THE PRIMARY ELECTION
OUTSIDE VOTES TO Be COUNTED

Clelland, 239; Peterson, As; Stanley,
u. Judges of SUPREME court-Gab.
bert, 154; Cavender, 1854; Allen, lie.
Governor - Nicholson, 1874; Carlson
165. Auditor - Thorson, 1O4; Har-
baugh. 81; Strong, 81. Attorney Gen.
eral-McMullen, Al; Robinson, SO;
Halderman. 81; Morrison, 35 Rees,
so; Kennedy, 10. d strict Attorney
Ashbaugh, 217; Quaintance, 40; Viv.
ian. 81. sentatNe-Wdlkinsen n,
46. County Jmdge-Fnllerton, 214;
Matthews, $50. County clerk-Moody,
293. Sheriff-AIitchell, 24S; Harris,
121. Treasurer-Ed. w. Davis, 98;
Assessor-Jenkdn Davis, 254. Super
intendemt Of schools-Hyndman, 141;
Williams, 20S. Survey 230.
Coroner - Ashbamgh, 26O. County
commissioner, first district-Hughe s,
236; Mellow, 104. County commits
sioner, second dlstrct-Fred M. Bow.
den, 253.
Democratic Ticket
For Representative in Congress-
keating. 156. Judges supreme court
-W'eeler, IL; Musser, 80; Bailey,
"a; Strong, 96. Lieutenant governor
-Pulltam, 9S; Carringer, lis. AUDI.
tor-Leckenby, 1O1; Davis, 1O3. State
senator--Fincher, SO; White, 65; Be-
might, ia. Representative-W. O.
Jenkins, 227 County judge-Seright,
122; Stun, 1853. Sheriff-Gundy, 21S.
Trea; urer-A'tvater. 234. Ass or
Thompson, 157. Superintendent of
chools-Dickerscn, 1S9; Hafer, 1O9.
Coroner-Hamllik, 2l9. County COM
missioner, first commissioners dis
trict-Wagner, 9S; Leverton, 1O2; Ed
wards, 3S; Chellew, 5S County COM
missioner, second commissioners dis.
trict-McKay. 205.
According to the latest reports re-
cedved from the judicial and senator
fal districts, Flor. Ashbamgh recedv-
ed the Republican nomination for dis
trict attorney and Siewers Fincher,
the Democratic nom nation for ZEN
ator in the Goth District. The race
between Mr.. White and Mr.. Fincher
was very close.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Viviap Fritz was a visitor to Den
yer, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Miller went
to Denver, Sunday.
Frank Waldhart went to Golden
Sunday to visit his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Yeager left
Wednesday for Chicago to spend the
winter.
Neal Burroughs made trip to
Rolhnsville this morning to look
around.
Joe Golfer, operator for the c. &
S. railway WAS transferred to Chey'
enne yesterday.
Miss Lottie nth. who had been
visiting at THE Robins ranch. return
ed yesterday to Denver.
Geo. Rudolph came up. from Den.
YER Tuesday morning to visit his
mother.
Mrs. Homer Lyman and Mrs.
Rachael Maughan left this week for
Denver to attend the funeral Of a
half-brother. Carl Webster, who was
killed few days ago In Boulder
county.
Miss Gary Tomlinsop went to Den
yer Monday morning to remain for
an indefinite period.
Arthur DollahRn came over from
Nederland Sunday and remained un-
til Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hewes return
ed from Denver last Friday, where
they were married during the week.
They will make their home in Black
Hawk, where they are welcomed by
a host of friends.
Miss Bertha Mitchell left Tuesday
for Denver, where she was united
in marriage to Butron F. Bamgh, of
that city. The couple will make their
home in Denver, which causes Black
Hawk to lose one of its most lovable
young ladies. Hearty congratulations
are extended the couple and may
their welded life be one OF constant
joy and bliss.
The Merry Dozen club meets today
with Mrs. Tabb.
Bart Gasper returned Tuesday
morning from a short stay in Den
yer. He thought lit advisable for
safety reasons to absent himself
from the city while his partner is
learning to run his car.
Al. Wright was up from Denver
Monday, visiting hds wife.
Mrs. Effie Tabb and daughter, Miss
Hazel, visited relatives in Empire,
Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
o'HEA WILL WORK
SILVER LEAF GROUP

Michael O'Hea this week bought
the Silver Leaf group OF mines up
Clear Creek, near Hughesville and is
preparing to commeuce work at once.
There are five claims in the group
and a tunnel run in 400 feet. The ore
contains both silver and gold values,
with silver predominating. When the
mines were worked 25 years ago,
ore was produced that ran 300 ozs.
in silver and ozs. in gold to the
tom Mr.. O'Hea will extend the tun-
nel ard may develop one of the
lodes already cut.