davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12
Stephen GadZeh, Aged %, on Per-
:, Shing's Casualty List
WORKED FOR PAPER GOODS
Summons for Is Draft EIigiblcs to
Go to PIainyillc Tomorrow for
y
Observation-Disclosures Discuss Co.
operative Association.

A short dispatch over the wires of
the Associated Press late Yesterday
afternoon brought the news that
Stephen Gadzek, a former resident Of
Kensington, had been slightly wound
ed in action in France. Details Of
fine wounding of Gadzek were not
sent in the dispatch. Gadzek, before
he enlisted in the service, was en-
ploved in the American Paper Goods
plant and lived on Christian Lane.
He was about 25 years Old and had
registered for the selective draft just
A few weeks prior to his enlistment
with Company f Of New Britain.
Ga5zek is the first of "Kensington's
own" to be wounded in action since
the outbreak of the war. Very little
is known of the soldier in this town,
he having been so far the only en-
listed man whose record is not in
the hands of the war board, and
whose name has not been inscribed
on the honor roll. The relatives of
+he soldier were notified by a tele-
gram sent last night from the war
department.
Draft Examinations Saturday
Thirteen more of Berlin's draftees
n,i11 go to the PlainViTa town hall
+ouorrow afternoon to be examined
nrevious to their being indicted into
ia army. Five are from Kensin gton
three from East Berlin and the re-
mainde,- from Berlin. Those who
will appear for examination are:
w-illiam LAMA, Kensington; John
lTalina, Kensington; Biagio Dellicolf,
Konsington; Joseph w Holligan, East
Berlin: Elmer R Austin, Berlin;
s+anislaw Kocon, New Britain; John
Arata Kensington: Andrew Sandrini,
Berlin; Tony Cnainski, Hartford;
THOMAS J. Smith, New York city;
frank G.. Benson.
Several of the business and profess
eional men Of the town are planning
TO so with the draftccs to the school
hall in Plainville to assist the board
I'm a clerical capacity. The board is
anxious to have all who can come Sat
yrdav afternoon at $50 to do this
work to do so, a s there is need OF 4
large clerical force. The work. Of
course, is to be gratuitOus.
Farmers Meet.
we'll attended meeting Of the
Farm Bureau was held in the town
hall last night, during the course of
which Professor Guy Smith delivered
m interesting talk on tho possibilities
nr the Cooperative plan Of buying
for. the farmers of Berlin. 4 great
d.aI Of interest is being manifested
iT the adoption Of a cooperative or.
zanization in this town, as it means
the saving Of a large amount Of
money for the frmers who are now
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12
pIainViiic Items.

George Dina, who was arrested
Yesterday for nOn-SuppOrt by Officer
MarinO was turned over to the Hart
ford police, on the request Of his wife
and will be tried in that city.
Jack Pcase Of Broad street is con-
fined to his home with the measles,
Mrs Samuel Parsons and Mrs. Ed
ward Benedict and daughter Of
Worcester were visitors in town yes
terday.
Private James MOMalN Of Camp
Devens is home on q short furlouSh.
notice. do all kinds Of trucking
farm work, plOWing. etc. Henry
David, JnionVille avenue, Plain
VILE Al 0-3d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12
Whist Prize Winners.

y successful whist was held in the
t A. 3. nall last night under the
auspices of the I<ensington Tabs. and
in spite Of the bad weather. a large
crowd was on hand. Anna NICK con
carried away the laurels Of the eve
ming the first prize. Tom Nelarney
won the first gentleman's prize, and
the first lady's prize went to Rose
kiniry. The first prize was & War
Savings Certificate
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12

At Court of Probate holden at
PlaInTil1e, within and for the District
OF Plainville, on the 9th day Of April
A. D. 1918.
Present George r. Byington, Esq,
Judge.
ON motion of J. A. Abrahamson,
lo3 Main street, New Britain, Conn,
ADMINISTRATOR on the intestate es-
tate OF John A. Anderson, late of
PlalnVllle, within said district, de-
ceased.
This Court doth decree that six
months he allowed and limited for
the creditors Of said estate to exhibit
their claims against the same to the
administrator and directs that public
notice be given of this order by ad-
vertising in a newspaper having a cir
culation in said district and bv post
ing q copy thereof on tho public sign
post in said town Of PlainVilIe near
est the place where the deceased last
dWclt
Certified from Record,
GEORGE r. BYINGTON.
Judge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12
Draft Examinations.

Tomorrow afternoon at 80 o'clock
the following men will appear for
draft examinations: Leo Henry La
velle, Martin Thomas Foran. Ray
mond Clayton. Anglo Thommaso. Al
Ian Mckee, John Nelson. 262 Grand
avenue, Brooklyn. \. V; Joseph L.
Burgess, Angelo A. (asorio. 1875
South Main street, New Britain, and
Lloyd r. Reaney.
Tomorrow afternoon 279 men will
appear for examination which is the
largest quota that has ever been
called. Men will come from Farm
ngton AVon Bristol SOuthingtOn,
Berlin, Burlington and West Hart
ford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12

Corset Covers of fine quality nainsook, trimmed
back and front $1.9S and 81 40 value for LOO.
$1OO values for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. roc
Two piece Pajanas and Billie Burlles; pOplin and
batiste, in all colors very reasonable prices,
$1OO to So. SO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12
Funeral Of John Woods.

The funeral of the late John Woods
ICY n long time a resident Of Ken
slnston, was held at st. PauIs church
tins morning. The funeral was we'll
attended. The mass was celebrated
by Rev. J. G. Brennan and burial was
in St Mary s cemetery, New Britain
]. Mccormack, Il nephew Of the de-
ceased now stationed on the T. S s
California, vas home on a 96-hOur
leave to attend the funeral
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12
y
100 NEW SPRING SUITS 100
Featured Specially for Saturday for $500

For SPINS '"'''
and others-sampes
which fortunate in securing
Suits out of the ordinary
also show good
copenhagen pckn and grey
tailo trimmed also several
this season. and in every
way
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12
Death Of Mrs. Mckee.

Mrs Carolina \. Mckee. wife OF
William J. Mckee. died yesterday at
her home on North WASHINGTON
street. Mrs. Mckee was trj'ken yes
terdaN mornisg by shock. She WAS
born in Hartford in 1865. The flu
neral Will be held tomorrow after
noon from her late home. and Rev.
f. G. Gillette. pastor Of the Congre-
gati0nal church, will oficjatc. Inter-
mcnt will be in The West cemetery.
The hour Of the funeral has not been
decided owing to the fact that Allan
Mckee, one Of her sons, will be exam
ined for the draft.
Mrs. Mckee is survived by her hus-
band and four children, Albert who is
in the navy; Allan, William and Ruth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12


summer Have noticed how
offering your selection the very
n n
Poire and re
IN spring
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12
WAISTS
for $2.98

Very pretty styles in Wolfe, Batiste and Crepe de
Chine, lace and embroidery trimmed, complete line
Of sizes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12
Carrier Examinations Tomorrow.

FXamlnatl0ns FOR The position OF
rural carrier for Kensington will be
held al the New Britain post office to-
morrow. Vacancies have been made
In several towns in this vicinity and
applicants for this position in all the
towns in Hartford county Will be given
their examinations II. Hurlburt. Of
this town, will take the examinations
tomorrow for the Kensington Office.
Since the reSignati ton of Former Ca
rier Williams, he has been substituting
on the route. This is the first time
since the establishing Of the Kensin2-
ton post office that women have been
allowed to take the xamination as
will be the case tomorrow. 1t is not
known whether any Of the weaker
sex" intend to take the tests or not,
at least in Kensin eton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12
Berlin Briefs.

The Berlin and kensington Boy
Scouts are reminded that they are to
appear tonight at their usual meeting
places prepared to go to the New Brit
ain mass meeting of Scouts.
WANTED-Painting and decorating,
carpenter and mason jobbing. TT. J..
Fovien, kensington. Conn 4-5-t
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12
New Showing Dainty Cotton FroCks
NEW SPRING BLOTSES

seasons preties There tailored ST
bouses bloUses lovely
washable silks and cOOrCd chine.
a $3.50
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-12

Established 1882 and Have Sted
THIRD LIBERTY
LOAN
Remember that buying a Lib
erty Bond is not civinc-it is
merely lending.
Furthermore is is absolutely
safe.
Don't wait until the amount
is subscribed, let every one have
a part in it,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
THE THEATRES
OUT THERE Will
APPEAR TWO DAYS
Great Cast In "out There" Not Moving
Ptcture-At The Court For
TWO Days.

j east headed by Thomas W. Ross.
Am"lla Bingham rauiIn~ Lord. liarrT
Nav and FREDERICK W:Lrdc viii present
tie great war play "nut There" al tho
Court FriIay and Saturday September
1914 with natin"" Saturday.
Out There" had :. long run i'll Ecw
York city one that lasted entire
season between the Gl"br and the l>lh-
rrty Theatres and Tn" dramatic critics
united in declaring II To be tn" host Mar
play that has Yet been written. IN writ
ing il undoubtedly The nuthUr. J. Hart
leg Manners hail in mind tho idea of
making il NOR or less pruIni;udl; but
al the same IIInr desiring 10 prrS"rr"
GrlInu;i !ni'r,S%. and III both these
wishes h" has been successful!
II Is not IN he wondered at that when
Ia" idea was prpinul gated among the
theatrical interests nf sending All all
star cast for Il tour OF tn" larger cities
IL rais,. funds for the Red Cross during
III" recent drIv" for ihal purpuS" THAI
"Ilul There" was IN" play selected. To
began with nut There" Is Il Red cross
play. It's Ihrnc Is SERVICE and the Red
, Cross idea rIuS through 1t from begin.
nn6 10 ,.ud Thcn thus" IN cnarEr Of
tn" affair Saw Anne Iludd. tho, little
London slum girl. who was trtn$tlgurcd
by service TOR others. II S''rnI"d as II no
uihc play that could l." thought OF.
would b. SO perfectly IN accord with IN"
! whole proposed plan. So II was That
.1Jut There" with an lII-star east Of
players left New York Tor Washington.
where lhr first Red ross performance
waS given with l'rcsIdcHL and Mrs. Will
son in the audlcnc" and after NlSlllnE
sixteen other cities turned Int" inc
Treasury Of the Red Gross SGaJ.@ih. alter
having given just twenty three perform
anr"S Tn" management OF the Court
wash IL distinctly understood that TINS
is not Il moving picture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
BOYS WHO WERE
IN CIVIL WAR
CAPT. SALISBURY, LOCAL UNION
VETERAN, GIVES OUT START
LING STATISTICS.
Report From Government Shows That
Many Youths Between 10 And 20
Years Were In Conflict.

1T is estimated that thrr" Will he TO-
/ nnn mrn /" IL. registered from Wheeling
I and ohio county Thursday between the
ages Of IS and Al. Inrlu$iv".'' r"inark"d
| Capt. Thomas V. Salisbury. officer of
| the L. W. holiday pest and ON" Of tn"
! most prominent civil MAR veterans or
/ Wet Virginia.
"E.nliSiing for WAR recalled tho days
| Of more Ihan IL half century in Wheel
! !uG. when there We're thousands Ia VOL
| uni"rr when the call from the lamcni"d
! Lincoln Was received. continued the
| "nrtnin. | never shall forget those
! days. Shortly after our volunteering
! We were 'rntralnrd' III box cars and
| after :; few wc,kS' drilling were nj the
! front.
"rh"rr has been considerable discus
/ sion about youths Of Is aud !! years Of
ar" being induc,rd int" III" army under
the draft This recalls 4 statement /
received recently from III" War depart
! mont showing how many boys from the
age of 10 years and under 10 Is Year,,
! inclusive. VIII" volunteered Oh the Union
side during tn" great bloody StruIel"
| between the states. While Their" were
! thousands between those young ages In
volunteer On the Union $iG". statistics;
| show that there were NOR. boys 10 vol
untc"r on IN" Cunf"drracy side.
| For example, under tho voluntc Ger
| system during the Civil War on tn.
! Union side alone there were thousands
of youths OF tender years who neglect
! cd their education. neglected their all,
10 enlist in til" war. The war depart
ment has compiled Il list Of men who
served in tho civil war by groups. and
they arc: 10 years and under. %: II
years. Il; l. years, lS1; 10 years. IS;
Is wears. l.225; IL years, lQ4.4G4; Ii
years. l23.n6t; II years. Gl%.S4n: Is
| years. %h6.5f1: 10 years to Il years
! l.00S.36n; - years To - years. 571. S55
~ years |" IL years. %U.555: A years
and over. 1901.
| Il shall not by words or thought cast
! ono aSp"riSnn upon the volunteer sold
! i"r. The volunteer soldier is the salt Of
! tn" "al1h-tiod bless him and inCrrast!
! his tribe" continued Capt. Salisbury,
| hut what | will say is that the vnlun-
/ tccr system is not without its Inpcdi-
m"nts. objections and hardshpS.
The point want In bring out is the
! l;trG" number OF youths who Scry cd in
! 1h' civil war: many of them were
awarded with honor. and today there arc
one or two OF the boys ton years and UNI
dor living.
II nm proud OF America that there
arc frw SlackcrS in the millions who are
Of draft aS". We will win out and l
hep" 10 b" living to greet the huys back
HON" with dying flags and playing
bands when they return crowned with
victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
Great Work Among Colored
Girls and Women In War
NufnuuniCatcd.)


Ono -If the iIIuSt Inl"rrSlIE branches
Of war work az ihl> timr Is that Which
is being carried Out ut In" Chnlunl"'nl:
IN the south. as we'll AZ patriotic Ser
vice along other lines for c"lurcd w"ln''i'
and girls.
Owing to war conditions TIN work
with colurri women - being greatly GA
tended and $"uu.u0D Of Ia" $L.UnU.n""
budget al the National War Work ,'"un-
ell ut tn. Young WuiEan's Christian
Association is devoted exclusively t.
this work. This money is being used /"
pruvid" the staffs far Hostess Houses.
which accommodate tho families "T col
urcd troupS: for emergency housing tor
colorcd girls m war industrial crnt"rS
where Their" is no local J. w. {. ~: Ia
furnish field workers for investigation.
and leaders of tho best typ. among c"i-
ur,hi women. 10 encourage women II
show what they 'an de- il: war work III
filling The hundreds If industrial posi-
iiuns now At their disposal.
Thrrr ar" Cnlorcd Hostess ltuI:;rs n,
camp Upton, and AT camp Den. Others
are being erected at CAl"pS Jackson.
Dodge. sherman: Gurd"n. funston. Grant
and Meade. Tho t'amp Upton Hostess
lIrlIS.. - The training center Cor wUrk-
crs VIII" viii BE- sen; !" tho other CAMPS
as soon AZ houses arr ready. All WIN
Ter barracks w"r" iIS'N! II camp ii"n.
bNt HON tSt n'W mouse Is IclES NStG
and Il most rni"yah." ana successful
formal ur"nlnS was held an April 2"lh.
Great stress Is being laid "lt social
morality talks. and through thrS" talks
thousands Of girls ar" hrng reached IN
every section Of thu country. TIL" War
Work Council aims - du every thing
for the cnlorrd girls that H. being done
for III" white girls. Equality II "prnr
tunity and mutual understanding arc
III" two essentials in tn" C"l"r"d girls
development and IN her freedom To make
tho hest contribution Ia the community.
TIL" equality Of opportunity has com"
now with tho war. with thu scarcity Of
iron AMI with thu d"rrra%" IN mm;-
grafton: and the mutual understanding
IS now rapidly inCr"a"!nr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
ECHO OF STATE FAIR;
FINE CATTLE SHOW

; The West Virginia State Fair jus:
closed. WAS notable for u line show ct
; i've stock Mt 4 lime and under conl-
'i"ns tho most trying and difficult IN the
history Of In" association. Tic ahnor-
mally high pric" Of feed and In Dor and
the scarcity Of III" l;lttcr caused many
breeders of h.Eh-class live sntck to aban-
don tho idea of campaigning with their
stock this yrar. while railroad curdi-
lions added 10 tho difficulties.
In the llolstcin-IHr;rs irccd Of dairy
cattle the Clcrmonl Holstrin breeders
. Company. "f Bethel -, carried uff lhy
h"n"rs. with eleven ir@tS. including thu.
champion male and female. in addition
. I" SIX seconds and Tho SPECIAL SILVER cup
Offered by the iinlstcin-F ricsiau A<Socia-
lion for tn" hest exhibitors herd, and
. three thirds.
Ein"cilT iarmr OF KuTland. D.. owned
! h. Edward Wagner, Of this city. made a
, Spl"nGid showing. winning fly" irStA six
I seconds and ny" thirds. Harry A. .tun"a
. and brother. e! F'rcdcrIcNt"wu. IA. wcr,.
third. with tw" IirSt.:. four seconds and
! ono third. The awards follow:
! Crcinrnt ll"lStrin I;rc",!rrS COMPANY
! First nriz" on ;tc"d bull bull two years
old: senior bull calf. aged COW, y"arlins
/ h"if"r not in milk. young nerd. get %
/ sire. produce NJ COW. exhibitors herd
I champion mall. champion female. Soc
/ "ud prix" on hull tw" years and under
] three Junior bull calf. aged cow. cow
: two years ana under three and calf h"rd
, Th.r pr.z'. IN Junior hull calf ycarinl;
, h".i"r not in milk. produce u, COW.
: Eiu"clirf Farru--t'Irst on bull two
years and under three. junior hull calf
I y"aring ii"Ifer in: milk. junior hcifcr
! ";Llf. calf herd. second rriz" on juui""
/ bull senior bull calf. senior heller calf
! Junior heller calf. young herd and get :
: sire. Third priv" on iwn tw" YEARS. cd
: and under three. Gcniur h~if"r cai:.
: junior h"ifcr calf. calf herd and "xhihi.
, tors herd.
! Harry \ Jones e Ero-Frst on cow
two years and und,r three. senior hc!icr
! calf. Second TN hull 1w" years ar.l
milk. produce al COW. exhibitors herd.
: Third nnSS"nior COW.
! In tn" Jersey competition l.. r. Bailey
! Sons. uf Tacoma, o.. AMI -. l.. Post 81
! DunnS Station. IA. divided the hunnrs.
the former capturing nine hrslS. ia
! Guiding tn" champion bull. five seconds
and thrr" thirds, while til" latter claimed
six hrStS. riv" seconds and fix" thIrdH
rQualing his opponents s"or" by being
/ awarded the grand champion run ri
tn" dairy breeds with his iuur-y"itr-old
"Dnnnctta's Jolly If Vino Hill"
l.. L. Eaii"y Sons - First Prize IN
junior bull. junior bull calf. agr COW.
! COW two years and under three. yrarlIng
hcifcr not in milk. senior hrifer cal!.
calf herd. exhibitors herd. best bull any
age Second on aged bull. junior bull
| calf. ;tE.'l COW. y"arlinE hcifcr not IL
milk and prnduc" Of Tow. Third m
| aged COW. ycarlinE hcifer not in milk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
New Service Flag

Next Sunday morning new service
flax will hr dedicated at 81. Mark = Eng
lish Luthr~an church. Elm Grove. Fit
ing services Will l." held IN connection
vim nm. ,rLiraiiun The now service
flag replacing the old ON" which con-
tanned eight stars. will have eighteen
stars. each representing Il man IN III"
srrvirr -Four moro stars Will he add"a
in u very short while in honor Of four
yuurM; men who have enrolled IN IN"
STUDENTS Array Training '"rpS ana rN-
poet To hrrIn. their training AT N"St
Nirrinia University. rs soon rs III" III
*iitutrpn "I"ns In addition I" the ser
vice. flag mn Homer Roll il 10 h.. placed
III tin. church. containing ia" nam" II
every man in IN" service. considering
TIA" fact that n" c"ninurlrlht mem
hcrshlp Of tho conCr. ;:atinn iS but l4:r.
81 Marks church feels proud - he ahle
+" display a service: flag with so many
Stars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12

thr Pennsylvania lines for general ~t!li.
tary service: the men To 20 were
James Laughlin. Edward Bierkorto a.
Charles Myers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
RECORD BREAKERS"

Bob StartAnan, the hlackfacr come
dian with Jack Reld'S "RrrUrd break
crS" Is Il native Of Ohi" hut spent tn.
early years of his life i'll thr sunny
South. whcr" he had unlimited "pp"r-
tuniticS 10 study h" dU;Llcrt and ways
IF the roorcd folks below the Mason ~
dixon line. The Rrcupl Err;LkcrE' vii!
be- the attraction al thu court Theatre.
Monday and Tuesday. September 10 and
II with mutfnrcS both days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12

I'VE trouble does not al
IL ways indicate poor
vision. 1t often means
headaches, sharp pains
back Of the eyes, nervous
ness-different symptoms
from a common cause
defective eyes.
Whatever your form of
eye trouble we can help
you. Our optomctriSt is
fully qualified, both by sci
entifc knowledge and
practical experience, to fit
your eyes correctly with
glasses that will give you
relief and comfort.
Optical Sectiom-Main floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
Suits Bought Nov Haze The
Entire Season To Seyv

Get the full service from your suit. Select Taylor
model that is built for Just such service and of whose
incmcnts in line and detail one docs not weary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12
Joins Red Cross

Application for n passport was made
At III" federal huildimE yesterday by
Arn"" Theresa GruSs"urth who livcs al
f;dgdnl".
Miss Grosscurth will Z" In Franc" in
tn" service 81 tn" Rrd cross in The
capacity Of struoErarhcr and h"Hkkrcp-
CT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-12

M matter what :"NI want. II Will
SAY" YOU Time and money 10 us" lniclli-
r"Hrcr WANT ADS.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-04
SILVER PICK CONSOLIDATED IS
SINKING ITS SHAFT TO Depth

mel of promise the work of sinking
may be stopped for time while
lateral work is conducted to prospect
for orebodies. The property is well
equipped with machinery and pumps
and the quantity of water thus far
encountered is not sufficient to in
terfere with this work of deepen
ing the shaft.
For a long time past President
Zadig has been planning to explore
the property at greater depth, conf
dent in the belief that the great CO.
lumbia Mountain fault has thrown
the ore-bearing zones in this ter
ritory far below those east of the
fault and that this ground, If open
ed at sufficient depth, offers excel
lent chances for finding pay ore. He
points to the results obtained in deep
DEVELOPMENT in the western part Of
the Tonopah district, which was
formerly thought to contain little of
value, but in which large quantities
of good ore have been exposed by
development at depth.
In sinking the deep shaft of the
Silver Pick company and in extend
ing lateral development on the $50
46O and 750-foot levels, the pres
ence of great zone of quartz has
been determined, but its exact no.
sition with relation to the surround
ing country rock still remains some
thing of a problem. At various
points small quantities of good ore
have been exposed. together with a
considerable quantity of milling
grade ore, but thus far the deve]-
opment has failed to expose any de-
posits of shipping grade ore, al
though high assays have been OBJ
tanned from small seams and string
ers exposed on two or three levels.
With the carrying out of present
plans for sinking to greater depth
the Silver Pick Consolidated COM
pany will have the second deepest
shaft in the Goldfield district and
one of the deepest in southern Ne
vada. Neither in this shaft, now
down over 100 feet, nor in the COM
pany's core-drilling operations, ex-
tending to nearly equal depth. has
the shale been revealed and mining
men await with interest the open
ing of the shale contact zone below
here.