davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23

A most enjoyable dinner was
given last evening at the Colonial
Country Club by Miss Ada L. Beau
ter, of The Donaldson, with covers
for twenty-siX. The appointments
were of rose color and gold with tall
rose chrysanthemums prevailing in
the flowers.
There was an air of mystery about
the whole event from the time the
pretty invitations were issued, and
when the guests discovered dancing
Cupids among the decorations and
place cards featuring brides and
bridegrooms, they waited eagerly for
an engagement announcement which
never came.
Just before dessert was served
some one placed The Star Spangled
Banner" on the NiCtrola and as the
party rose the lights went out. While
the song went OH, double heart
favors were given the guests bearing
in gold letters the statement that
Miss Ada Lucille Beauter and Car
roll Blaine Price were married No
vember Is, 1917, in New York City.
Congratulations and good wishes
were showered on the couple and CN-
plantations asked for. Then it was
found to be a real war wedding, the
bridegroom expecting any moment
to be called to service and the bride
wanting to keep her position with
the state in his absence.
All About the Wedding
On the morning of November Is,
1917, Miss Beauter and Mr.. Price
started for New York, where they
were met by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ID.
Long, of that city, who accompanied
them to the Church of the Trans
iiguration (The Little Church Around
the Corner), where the marriage was
performed by the Rev. r. G.. Crack
nell, curate.
The service was followed by a
wedding breakfast at the. Prince
George Hotel, and in the afternoon
at 4.30 o'clock the newlyweds started
for home. Arriving here in the early
evening, they each went their own
way and the secret has been faith
fully kept from every one but the
brides own family
Mrs. Price, who was charming last
evening in a rose-Colored georgette
crepe with braidings and fringe. has
host of friends i'm this vicinity. She
Is native of WellsboTo and has been
a clerk in the State Department of
Health for several years. Mr.. Price,
chief clerk of the State Constabu-
larry, came here from Everett five
years ago. He is quite athletic and
tennis player of distinction.
Participating in last evenings
pleasures were Captain and Mrs.
George #. Lumb, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall II.
Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindauer. Miss
Minnie Price. Miss Snyder, the Misses
Bair, Miss Vera Longenecker, Miss
Mary Womer, Miss Helen Fox, Will
liam Johnston, Captain Leon f.
Pritcher, Harry Stone, Silas S.
Pomeroy, Joseph Browne. George
Knode, Percy Grubb Mr.. and Mrs.
c. b. Price. Following the dinner
the Updegrove Orchestra furnished
music for the dancing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23

hold, God Is Mighty" at the Sunday
school service.
Edwin b. Vase, organist at Augs-
burg Lutheran Church, is to play the
Guilmant Funeral March and Hymn
of the Seraphs" as the prelude to
the evening service tomorrow. There
are few organs outside of the great
cities that are adequate to the de-
mands of this composition as the
great Frenchman planned it. 1t is
remembered that he declined to play
1t on many occasions in his tour of
America, explaining that the instru-
ments did not contain the necessary
combinations to emphasize its re-
quirements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
CAPT. j. Nick. REILEY, JR.

Mrs James McKendree Reiley,
Jr., of 2S32 North Second street,
went to Baltimore yesterday for a
weekend stay with her husband,
Captain Reiley at Fort McItenry.
Captain Kelley of the 311th Ma
chine Gun Battalion, 10Th Division
was seriously injured in October,
while on his fourth days service in
the frontline trenches, when a shell
exploded nearby killing four men
next to him and knockin ghim un-
conscious. After eight hours it was
found he was suffering from hem
orrhage of the spinal cord which
caused paralysis of both legs. Capt.
Kelley is making o slow recvoery
and was sent TO this country to a
debarkation camp at Hampton
Roads, Va, arriving there last Sun
day. Yesterday he was transferred
to Fort MCIenry.
Miss Marguerite Hummel. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Virginia Hummel, of 329
Poplar street has notified her mother
of her safe arrival overseas where
she is engaged in Red Cross nursing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
PROGRAM AT SILK HIIIT,

The. Industrial Club OF the Y. w.
c. A.. Mrs. James p, Carruthers
chairman, has arranged special
Thanksgiving day program for next
Tuesday noon at the silk mill, The
following will take parti Miss Jean
N. Rnuch, soioist. Miss Carrie II.
Dwyer, instrumental numbers and
Miss Lillian Speakman, reader,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
CONCERT AT MASONIC HOME,

A concert was given this after
noon at the Masonic Homes. Eliza
BEETHOVEN, by members OF the
Wednesday Club. Mrs. Martin Cum
bier, chairman, and Mrs. James G.
Sanders and Miss Mabel Wittenmyer.
of the committee on phi'anthropic
work: Mrs Arthur Fl. Hull. Mrs
William L. Keller. Mrs. william X
Bumbaugh, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris
Miss Mary Rel Corbett. and Miss
Margaretta Kennedy, who were the
entertalners, motored to the home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23

Mrs. d. w. Hawthorne and fam
fly, Of 1912 Forster street, are spend
ing the weekend In Lancaster.
Miss Nellie Rupp. of Atlantic City,
is visiting her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l., Cohl. at 1908 North Second
street,
Mr., and Mrs, Al Lindauer. of Market
street, are going to Watsontown next
month to remain for the winter,
Miss Ellen Harman, OF Brooklyn, is
stopping for a while with her sister,
Mrs, Luther Banites, of Penn street,
Lieutenant a, G, Scherer went to
Milton this morning on government
business,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
ENTERTAINs OFFICE FORCE

Charles f. Reeser, 1928 North
Fourth street, manager of the
Frantz-Premier Cleaner Company, ),
entertained the attaches of his office
at dinner at his home last evening.
The house was decorated with Amer
lean flags and the table centerpiece
was chrysanthemums. The guests
were Miss Gertrude Yohe, cashier;
Messrs. Kline, Hollenbaugh. Jones,
Snyder, Lichtenberger and Bolan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
ATTENLED CONVENTION

Miss Grace GOhI Of 1905 North
Second street is home from Allen
town where she attended a mission
ary conference as n representatives
from the Woman's Home and For
eign Missionary HOciety of the Zion
Lutheran Church. this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23

Miss Helen Eeavv Of 643 Hummel
street, will spend SE1day In Gettys-
burg, with her brother. John
Leavy, who Is 4 member OF the s.
A. T. G. at Gettysburg College.
Mrs. Samuel F.. Dunkle, of Nine
teenth and Derry street. is registered
at the Traymore, Atlantic City.
DE-. and Mrs. Park A. Deckard Of
799 N. Third street, have returned
after spending a week at the Strand.
Atlantic Ctr.
DIR. and Mrs. r. Milton GarRnlSle
and daughter Tina. of 1919 North
Second street, are spending ten days
at wildwood, N. ].
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
s6STORK
-2 NEWS

an announcements under tifs head
ing must be accompanied By name
% assure GccurGcv.l
Mp. and Mrs. A, r. Plack, of 22ss
Atlas street, announce the birth of
a daughter, Kathleen Elizabeth
Placlf, Sunday, November II, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs: w: G. Bright, of
eg7 Hummel street, with their
daughter, Emily, leave tomorrow
for Passaic, y. j., to visit their son.
Arthur A Bright.
Mrs. Ellen Scott. OF Hummels-
town, is spending the week with
Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, of TOT North
Seventh street. Mrs. Scott will leave
in the near future for Scotland, her
former home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23

The tirst rendition of a new pa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
Not Oefenseless.

The tale of little George Washington
and the cherry tree Is Of more than
dubious authority; but a mother who
recently related 1t to her small son
learned that, If it Is to be used for
the edIhcaton of young Americans 1t
is better at least, served plain, with
no attempt at enhancement or empha-
sis She had described young Georges
enthusiastic Telling of the tree with his
new implement, and the fateful arrival
of his father upon the scene. She pic.
tured Augustine Washington as an ell.
derby, stern and stately parent of the
old school, with cooked hat and cane.
She proceeded impressiyely:
"But George could not tell a lie. He
told the truth, even though his father
stood with the cane In his handw
But" said Jimmy breathlessly.
George had the Ratchet, hadn't hep
Youths Companion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
CORPORATION TAXES
TO Be LOWERED BY
WAR TAX CHANGES
PROPOSE CHANGES WILL LEVY
4 TAX OF IL PER CENT ON ALL
NET INCOMES FROM CORPORA
TlONS.

Wasbiaso Oct. 10, 1slS-A
change j. -t tax on corporations IN
the war revenue bill which may re
suit in reducing the taxes paid By
CORPORATIONS by S140,000.e0O was
sdouted by the senate finance com
mit,ee today. The committee amend
Cd the house section taxing corpora
tions. making the tax fiat tax OF J.
per cent on net incomes.
The house had provided that the tax
on the net incomes OF corporations
should be Is per cent, though only l.
per cent should be charged on that
mart OF the net income which was used
10 pay dividends during the taxable
year. to pay on bonds and other Sc
eurities outstanding, plus that part
used to buy Liberty bonds Of the
fourth and subsequent issues.
The house tax was aimed particu,
larry at the undisuibuted earnings OF
corporations, upon which it was pro-
posed to charged IS per cent.
The senate committee held that in
these war times corporations must be
allowed to retain a considerable share
Of their earnings undistributed for use
in their business, and SO it struck out
the house provision.
The secretary Of the treasury, how
ever, will have full authority to de-
termine what amount Of the earnings
OF corporations may be retained in un-
distributed form without their being
excessive Those that are exces.
sive will be subject 10 the surtaIes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
SMALL SUGAR RATl0NS
FOR NEXT 2 MONTHS

Washington. Oct. Restrictions
on the use OF sugar will be even more
rigid juring November and December
than at present in order that he
needs OF the fighting forces OF the
United States and allies may be sup
piled. The food administration an
nOuReed yesterday that sugar allot-
melts for household use VIII bee held
sTuetly to two pounds a person each
month and that the supply for manu-
factmerS Of soft drinks. ice cream ami
CONNECTIONS WI be reduced sharply.
For the manufacture of soft drinks
the amount 10 be supplied during No
vember and December will be p per
cent Of the normal requirements. or a
cut OF one-half from the amount uSet
for such purpose since July. Ice
cream manufacturers will come under
the same restrictins. receiving only
one-fourth the amount normally re-
Quired.
Practically all manufacturers OF
beverage sirups. chewing gum. choco-
late. cocoa, matted milk. table sirups
ana m0lasses. soda water and artificial
honey viii be cut 10 80 per cent OF
the average monthly use from July
TO Dee 81. 1916. ana the year 1917
combined
Candy ana chocolate manufactures
have been instructed by the food ad.
ministration TO give preference TO or
darS from she army, navy, Red Cross,
Y. NJ c. A. Knights Of Columbus and
Salvation Army. Except for shipment
overseas. sugar for these orders must
come from the manufacturers regular
allOtmentS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
GERMAN U-B0ATS
SINK FEWER SHIPS

American Naval Base France, Oct.
19.-The record OF submarine activity
for June, July and August, the period
most favorable 10 submarines, is now
practically made up and shows q
steady fall in the allied shipping sunk
and a steady rise in the submarines
destroyed
This summer period also has Gov
cred the tremendous arrivals and is
equally satisfactory on this score not
one OF the incoming troop ships being
lost and every soldier being landed
Such losses as have occurred have
been on outgoing ships. mainly
treighters going back with little or no
cargo.
AS the American naval convoy sery
ice has borne the brunt of this pro,
lection, the results achieved for the
first summer are a notable tribute
to the American fleet
In the Mediterranean there are five
OF the allied navies cooperating in the
protective service: French, British,
American, Italian and Japanese.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
Salutation Accorded Sneeze.

In France, In earlier days, n sneeze
was greeted by the removal of the hat,
ana when the paroxySm was over the
sneezer formally returned the salute
OF all present. In England, also, in
the seventeenth century, sneeze was
saluted by the removal of the hat.
Joseph Hall, bishop of Exeter, In 1927,
wrote that Il man no longer reckoned
among his friends those who failed to
uncover when he sneezed. The Siamese
have a peculiar idea Of their own that
the gods are continually turning over
the pages Of the judgment book, and
that when they come to the page re-
latlng to any particular person that
individual invariably sneezes. Thar
salutatlon is, MAY the Judgment be
favorable to YOU"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
CUSTODIAN WILL SELL
ALIEN ENEMY PROPERTY
WORTH S100, 900, 1000

New York, Oct, l9-The answer OF
the United States to the German pro
test against the sale of her property
in this country through A. Mitchell
Palmer the alien property custodian,
has. taken the form OF an annouce.
ment that an additional 100000 ,0G0
worth Of Hun business will soon pass
under the hammer of the auctiuneer.
Germanys threat that retaliation
will be used unless the United S,ates
discontinues her present practice is
considered almost amusing by the Of
ticials Of the department of state, in
asmuch as there is but little more char
$l4000,000 in American money invest
ed in Germany,
Through Joseph p Gufay, sales
manager for the alien property custo
dian, twelve concerns to the value OF
more than s100,000,0o0 will be sold be
fore Dec. 49, The North German
Lloyd and the Hamburg American
lines, which are specifically men
toned i'm the German node, have al
ready passed under the hammer
through Mr.. Palmer's OFFICE.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
First Impressions,

BE careful that you do not make q
disagreeable impression on people at
your. first meeting. If you are unsocial
at hrst acquaintance, and finally decide
that tF<sspeople Will repay In slnlAs
ss14oliteness, you will have to exert
yourself more than little to do away
with the first impression made by your
upresponslveness. 1t will take many
months Of faithful work to counteract
IN the mind of your employer that first
unfortunate impression you made be.
fore you woke up to the fact that your
position held promises for the future.
First impressions are tenacious. Do
your best to make them favorable.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
Old Church Deserted.

1t Is interesting to note that In the
old Lebanon Presbyterian church. near
Alma, s. C., which church has gone
down, a good church organ was al
lowed to remain IN the church build.
Ing and rot.
II has been very many years since
any services were held in the building,
which In Its day was one Of the best
church buildings In this entire section.
The carpet still remains on the floor,
the old Bible is still on the stand and
the organ was never claimed by any
one. The building IS almost rotten. the
doors having rotted and fallen down.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
AMPHION BATTLES
U-B0AT 2 HOURS

An Atlantic Port, Oct. 19,-The
homeward bound arm transport Am
phion had two hours running fight
with a German submarine 500 miles
off the Atlantic coast last Saturday
morning in which eight men IL the
American ship were wounied. two IA
tally. he transport arrived here and
reported that so far as those aboard
could determine the submarine was
not badly damaged, If at all
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
10000 GERMANS
TAKEN IN 27 DAYS

London Oct 49, between Sept. IL
and Oct u prisoners captured totaled
10000, with 500 guns.
These figures do not include troops
who surrendered after che conclusion
OF the armistice with Bulgaria ana
which consisted Of Bulgarian troops
under German command with German
staff cut off west Of uskub and forced
to lay down arms.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
BRITAIN URGES SPEED
IN AIRPLANE OUTPUT

Washi4s9n Oct l9.-Lord Syden.
ham British authority on fortified
lions, in message received yeeter.
day by Mai Gen, Kenly director OF
military aeronautics, says:
Impress upon your people that To-
900 airplanes at this juncture are
worth more than 100000 troops on the
ground, and viii not require nearly
80 much transport We can bring
Germany to terms by air force-this
is certain.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
When She Bought Peroxide
"Shes a decided blonde.
"Whe1 did she decide it,
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip enclose with sc and mall 1t to
Foley e. Co., 1885 Sheffield avenue,
Chicago. H., writing your name and
address clearly You will receive in
return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley's
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biionsness. headache
and sluggish bowels.
". D. Duncan. Druggist, Ottawa. Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19

To stop womans tongue is be-
You'd the power Of the law A man
asked a Belfast magistrate for a sum.
mons the other day to stop his wlfe's
tongue, rs she talked too much He
was told that the Law could offer him
no relief.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
Slept on and Under Feathers,

The Dutch colonists In America
managed to fight the cold more sue
cessfully than any of the other colo
nists, and it was their custom to have
a feather mattress to sleep upon and
another to sleep under.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
A Poets Problem.

The Actor-Where are you going
after supper?
The Poet don't know where to
20 after It
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19

when you are grown up Queried
the visitor, will you be doctor, like
your father"
"Oh. dear me, no. Why, couldn't
even kill rabbit" replied the boy
with great frankness
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19

Oct II, 1918, Annie II and Robert
Carr to John Fessler, lots 3 to 20, b
"a, Gum & Harringtons addition, Mar
settles. IS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
High Finance.

Knicker-Why did you pay s40.53
for that hat?
Mrs. knicker--f had to do it to
make my check book balance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19

Oct. /, 1918, Matthew w. and Lille
May Bach to Emile j. Formulas, lot
6, H. Ottawa North addition, OF
tawa ST.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19

NNsti - . :
Illinois men included in the list
We're as follows:
Killed in Action.
Sergt. Lewis Geiger Galena
Sergt Burlette Nary, Hillsdale
George f Dick. stanton.
Henry F. MeCausland. Lawrence
willie.
Hans Millsr. Cairo.
Corp Thomas Mccormack. Chicago
John G. Mates. Annawan.
Frank A. GanSluSer. Chicago
Mathew A. Hermann. Chicago
Died OF Wounds.
Edward J. Newman. Chicago
Wounded Severely
Chester j. Cullett. Chicago.
Harry c. Duesdicker. Quincy.
Hubert V Robinson. Chicago.
Clarence |. Sutton. Windsor
Corp Robert l. F'ranken. Chicago
Harry Z. Wilts. Abingdon.
Frehald Decuyper, OFallon.
George f. Fallen. Chicago.
Dennis McCuloch, Gales burg.
Roscoe Moore. Jacksonville.
Eugene H. RundquiSt, Chicago.
Rollin B. Ryan, Chicago
Frank II Weaver, Henry.
Harry Wolfe, Forest Park.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Sylvester ii Lucus, Sheldon
Joe Noryille, Royalton
George D. Waldman, Rock Island.
James Raten, Chicago
Dominicas Darnot. Westyille.
Charles F. kinman. Benton.
Artie V Leake. Quincy.
William A. Mcl'ar ami, Frankfort.
Missing in Action
William l.. Budloye, Chicago
John FassO Chicago
Grover NJ. Fox. Beethoven.
Corp. Charles T Rattray, Chicago.
Ira B. Dress6ack Oblong.
Hugh B. Weaver. Onarga.
Roy West, Olmsted
Cornelius j, Wise. Walnut.
Died of Disease.
Charles b. Morgan. Springfield.
Wesley H. .Folgores, Chicago.
Games l. Ireland 0cconee.
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Andrew J Rupp, Sheldons Grove.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
q Z q = q = = - = = . = = =
q REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Z
q q q q q q q = = = q = . = Z
TRANSFERS.

Oct 10, 1918, Patrick McDermott TO
Louis Essl part block Is. La Sale.
81.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
A. E. F. OVERSEAS
CASUALTIES

Washington. Oct i9-Army casual
ties reported by The commander Of
the American Evolutionary Forces
and issued today listed total OF
liz names. as follows
hiliet IN action. --..-. .--....-... "a
Missing in action. .....-......... l43
Wounded severely ....---...... $50
Died Of wounds Observation-Disclosures. %
Died from wounds and Other
causes .------,- +..-.--#...--.. II
Died from disease ..-.....-.-..-. 81
Died from airp.ane accident ,
Wounded. degree undetermined 241
Wounded slightly .............. :
Total ........-.......+. liz
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-20
GOLD ORE MINE
 IS ABOUT READY
 FOR PRODUCTION

OATMAN. Ariz-. Jan. I9.-By March 1 the Gold Ore management expects 10 be ready to mine and ship loo tons or more ore daily to the mill, and two weeks later milling should he com menced- The ore bins of the OldsGOld Road mill, now known as the Gold Ore, have a capacity of nearly 1500 tons These will be filled first. so that a reserve equivalent 10 two weeks run may be kept constantly on hand.
 Road building is being prosecuted as rapidly as possible. and under ground the work of cutting out the sump and ore pocket is under way preparatory to starting the drift east ward 10 the ore shoot. This drift will later be continued along the vein to the ore body explored by the original shaft several hundred feet further in that direction
 The drift went from the shaft at the 55Ofoot level of the Gold Road BO- nanza has been advanced about , feet in ore, which Superintendent Rogers states assays commercial ore across the entire face
 The Record Lode shaft having reached a depth of $50 feet, a station has been cut and drifting both ways on the vein is now progressing. The shaft goes down on the hanging wall of the vein, which will be thoroughly explored at this level
 At a distance of 500 feet from the portal the United Oatman tunnel is now being advanced along the course of the Ophir vein. which shows quartz and spar across the entire face. car rying encouraging values.
 Though stringerS of quartz and eale'te are being encountered in the west-cross cut of the United Northern. the ledge has not been reached.
 The first full years operation of the United Eastern Mining company closes a total production of spprOxi- mately S5.00O tons of ore having a gross value of about $1 .S50. GOO. Profits will be in the neighborhOOd Of S1 2OO.- O0O. Mill Superintendent Wheeler O North has been made assistant to Gen eral Superintendent J. A Burgess. The cross-cut to the vein from the eighth level. 1OSO feet below the collar of the shaft. will probably be started soon after February l.
 At the Tom Reed every energy of Superintendent W. B. Phelps and his staff is being centered on the cross cut from the 5S5-fOOt level cf the Aztec, south of the Gray Eagle vein.
 Interesting developments are antici- pated in the west crOss-cut of the Oatman United, as a change or lorna ton is noted here.