davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
Y. W. c. A. CALENDAR

MONDAY,
$50 p. NJ.
Friendship Club" club rooms.
7.30 p. NJ
Industrial Club Night, club rooms.
500 p. NJ.
"A Russian Honeymoon" play by
Wollaston Hall girls, New-Century
Club.
TUESDAY.
400 p. NJ
Girl Reserve Corps. club rooms.
730 p. VI.
Industrial Club Night, club rooms.
WEDNESDAY,
1000 A. NJ
Staff Meeting, club rooms.
4.OOP. NJ.
Girl Reserve Corps, club rooms.
700 p. NJ.
Mandolin Class. club rooms.
500 p. NJ.
Mandolin Club, club rooms.
80 p. NJ.
Wapanachki Camp Fire, club rooms.
THURSDAY,
$3.50 p. NJ.
Industrial Study Glass, club rooms.
Topic: international Problems and
Americas Share"
I30 p. NJ.
Discussion Glass, club rooms.
$50 p. NJ.
Social Hour, club rooms.
FRIDAY.
$3.50 p. NJ
Association Afternoon, Wollaston
Hall.
400 p. NJ.
Girl Reserve Corps, club rooms.
730 p. NJ.
open Night for Girls under is. club
rooms.
SIS p. NJ.
The Flower Of Yeddo." st. Andrews
parish house
SATURDAY.
200 p. NJ.
Hike starting from club rooms.
80 p. NJ.
Boy and Girl Party, club rooms.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

their leader Miss Emma Martin, who
viii take up the work at once.
A union prayer meeting Will be held
at NJ 100 West Eighth street, on No
vember G, to which every w. C. T. L..
member is inyited
Mrs. Laura TruaN Wis appointed one
OF the delegate, from New Castle coun-
ty to go TO the National Convention
to be held in s. Louis, Mo. November
1918. The Y. p. B conference TO be
held in Wilmington, November 8 was
discussed. The conference will have for
its speaker Mrs. Maude Perkins, Y. p. B.
field secretary.
The next meeting OF the Ella Thacher
Union will be held November II, in Har-
rison Street Church.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

ternoon at the home Of Mrs. George
Pierce. Among the features to be dis
cussed are the costume dance In the
nature Of a Halloween affair 20 be
given ON October 2s ia the Masonic
Hall and the apron bazaar to be given
by the club in the near future.
Cynthias Helpers Branch OF the In
ternational Sunshine Society Will meet
next Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. NJ. V. Hutchinson, No. 1917 Tat
nall street.
The branch wishes 20 thank all the
friends who helped in any way TO make
successful the bake which was held
last Saturday.
The monthly meeting Of Della
ware Branch. International sun
shine Society will be held at the ltal-
ian NelghbOrhood House, No. no Lin
coin street ON next Monday evening
All members are urged 10 be present.
'Home Economics Day" viii be cele-
bated by the Belefonte Civic Club on
next Tuesday afternoon and evening at
the home Of Mrs Harry Hurst
AZ the afternoon session which will
open at . o'clock, Miss Gertrude
Bloggett. Of the extension department
Of Delaware College will speak. In the
evening Miss Gladys Passmore OF the
Service viii be the speaker.
During the day there will be an exhibit
OF several hundred cans Of fruit and
vegetables put up by the members of
the club. There will be on sale cakes
rolls. bread. candies and ice cream.
All persons IN the community Of
Bellefonte are invited TO attend this af-
fair and 10 see some OF the activities
Df the club.
AZ the meeting Of the Woman's Chris
tlan Temperance Union in Harrison
street NJ p. Church last night. arrange
ments We're made foc The annual confer
ence OF the Hoffecker Y. p b.. which
will take place on November Q. The
was opened by devotional eN-
ercises followed by an address by Mrs.
Bertha McCauley Foster, president Of
The Wilmington Y. p. B.
Il was also planned 60 hold a box so
,ial in the church on November 20
several new members We're admitted
into the society last might, while three
new applications for membership were
received.
The officers elected at the previous
meeting were installed last ight They
are Mrs. Harry Hygate. president; Ar
.hur Bowen, vice-prcsident; Anna Mat /
.hews, secretary: Hugh Morrison, treas
lrer; Lillian Burnite, correspond ns |
secretary; Miss Anna Farra, devotional !
Miss Mary Jones, So /
'lal superintendent: Miss Media Monet. I
lower superintendent NJ $ Alice Wat Z
,on and Grace Dougheriy. press cor /
and Miss Dollie Howard .
md Charles Johnson. collectors.
The October meeting of the Ella .
rhacher w. C.. r. L. union was held
Wednesday afternoon in Harrison Street
w. +. Church. Mrs. Elizabeth Dempsey
gave a report Of the recent county in
tllute held at st. Georges. 4 report
II the State Convention held in Dover
Vas given by Mrs. Florence McNlullen.
The union had as It's guest Mrs. Eliza
'eth Emerson, president Of the Central
,nion
1t was decided to hold a rummage
ale in the near future and TO give a
concert in November.
The L. T. L. children ore to have as
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
ALL MEN ARE CALLED
TEIEXE AND LIARS

TOLEDO, O.. Oct i7-An men have
been thieves and liars at some period
Of their lives" Dr. Henry w. Goddard.
director Of the State Bureau Of Juve-
nile Research told a gathering Of direc-
tors of % State institutions.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
MISS HARLAN READY ron TRIP.

Miss Bertha Harlan, secretary OF the
Norlhneld Young Women's Conferences
viii leave on Monday for China to re-
main until next June. She will sail
from Vancouver on October 30 on the
steamship Empress Of Asia.
While away Miss Harlan will observe
various lines Of work, among them be-
ing educational and general missionary
work. Among the places she will visit
will be Toxic, Canton. Shantu. Nan
king and Hwaiguin.
Miss Harlan is going in the interest
Of the Northfleld League and will be
with a party that represents the Inter
national Church Federation. The party
IS composed Of women, among whom
wiz be physicians. college women in
all lines and representatives Of the
board Of missions.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

The Mothers Club under the direc-
tion Of Miss Mabel Hopes held its nrsl
business meeting on October fl, at tl.c
home OF Mrs Thomas Wilson, No. 3Og
West Thirly-hrst street, when plans
were made for the coming winters
work
Recently the club held sale Of vege-
table soups and cleared S25. They are
planning 10 hold another sale I'm the
near future. Il is the intention Of the
organization TO make $500 this winter
for the annual outing at Rehoboih
/ Beach next summer. The club each
summer enjoys a two-weeks' outing al
this resort.
Since returning from Hehobdth
| Beach this year the mothers have knit
/ a beautiful quilt for Miss Hopes. 70
was presented by Mrs. George A. Cha
son al this first meeting.
After the business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed
| Those present were: Miss Mabel
I Hopes. Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs. John
Ritter. Mrs John Dunkelberger. Mrs.
William Moran, Mrs Walter Roden-
heiser Mrs. Maud Cadori, Mrs. VIM. j..
Mcbride, Mrs. II. W. Marshall Mrs. Geo
A. Gibason, Miss Alice Poole, Mrs Oscar
Massey, Mrs. Reese Zelgler Mrs. Rich
ard Fenton, Mrs. Drummond. Mrs. Oscar
Morelln, Mrs. Harry Stuckley, Mrs. Da-
Wis, and Mrs. l.. Springer.
Tie Current Events Glass OF the
Washington Heights Century Club viii
meet at o'clock on Monday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Harvey T.. Booker,
No. 707 West iwenty-sixth streei. An
Interesting program mas been arranged
by Mrs. w. o. LamGle
Current Events NS.ll be given By Mrs
W. Boyd Cook. Mrs. r. c. Anderson
vii read a paper on self American
5ati0n OF the Horsg born" Mrs. C,iar.
lotie b. Douglas will tell, of a lrlp
through the Holy Lands. Mrs. Jacob
klcHz VIII talk on the "Curfcw Law"
alter the program tea viii be served
and a social hour enjoyed.
The interest that Is being taken IN
the club Is most encouraging TO the
officers and members. At the Booid
0f Directors meeting on Tuesdsy. nf-
ten new members names were added.
The Hagley Community House Dane
ing Club, Will give a masked dance on |
Halloween evening, from 9 until ii.l5
O'Clock. This VIII be the first Of the
seasons dances. Others Will be given !
on the second and fourth Wednesday
evenings OF Zach month.
The Koo-Koo Club will hold It's sec
ond dance OF the season on next Fri !
day evening IN the New Century Club.
Music will be furnished by Hlrseh- |
bergis Orchestra OF Philadelphia. The
club officers are A. Pennel Stetser, |
president; Miss Janet Alexander, vice
president; G.. Dudley Gray. treasurer.
and Miss Mary Shields, secretary.
The Kemmery STUDIO Will meet on
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs. 4.
P. Burnham, No. COS West Tenth street.
The evening will be given over to re-
learsing for the recital which the club
viii hold on November 8, in the New
century Club.
The first. meeting OF the Current
Events Glass OF the New Century Club ,
viii be held on Tuesday, November Z.
'irs. William G.. Speakman is chairman
or November.
The Women's Civic Club, OF Richard ,,
on Park will meet on next Tuesday ar
!
lave ben visiting Mrs. Harry Lawrence
n SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry u Rndd have !
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
FOREIGNERS ORGANIZE
TO ADVISE CHINESE

SHANGHAI, Oct. iI-Fearing popular
demonstrations against foreigners be-
cause Of the Shaniung award. members
OF The Eur0peOn colonies here are sys-
temaiically advising the masses that
the fault lies primarily with the weak
ness Of the Chinese government at
Pekng
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

Real estate will be scsd with profit
through the columns OF the Want Ads
Special 10 The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

Miss Marion Dunham. who is sery-
ing as one OF Miss Mildred Hopes
bridesmaids entertained the wedding
party at a BUFFET supper last evening.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
tSGSr{i(gqEyt 0

Mrs. Joseph shaw entertained on
Thursday at a lunch in honor Of Miss
Mildred Hopes. whose wedding viii
take place tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

Mrs. c. p. NJ. Rumford VIII entertain
at tea on October 2i.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

Miss Lydia F. Saxton Of this city and
William E. Maloney Of Lebanon, Del
aware, former sheriff Of Kent county.
were married at noon today at the res
idence of Mrs. Sallie Lynch, at Richard
son Park by the Rev. E. c. Sunneld
After a short wedding trip the couple
will reside at Lebanon until the first Of
the year when they will move TO
Dover.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel viii in
troduce their daughter. Miss Jane Mar
vel on October 81 The affair will be
given at 'Nantoicoke." the home Of the
Marvels. near Greenville.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

A masquerade party was given by
members OF the Baracca Juniors at the
home Of Ralph L. Houck, of No. i0l5
Pine street, on Wednesday evening.
Games were played and refreshments
served. Those present were the Misses
Marion Jackson, Molly Campbell, Ellen
Jackson. Gladys Durham, Cora Ray,
Grace Whitlock, Edith Watson. Rachel
Heynhrd. Gladys Bowers, Madeline
Coates. Ralph Houck, Harold Houck,
Harold Helms. Paul Baker, Harold Hack
elt. Frank Donovan, Herman Niblett,
Garrett Niblcit, Leonard McElroy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Niblett.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

Miss Margaretta Miller Is entertain
ing today in honor OF the NorthAeld
League and Miss Bertha Harlan. who
leaves on MondAy for China. 10 study
reconstruction work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

Miss Aida Burgess. OF No. 5i4 Wash
inglon street announces the marriage
Of her daughter, Miss Glenna Burgess
20 Albert Hanna, Of Atlanta, Ga. The
wedding took place at the manse Of the
West Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
L. f. Smiley officiating After a trip
north, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna VIII reside
in Atlanta, Ga.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

-i"'p nth Nisitihb NlIs. Hdrfy Lawrence
In Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry u. Budd have
been visiting Mrs. H. y. Budd, Sr., in
Cecilton, Nd.
Miss Mabel Conner has returned from
visit TO Mrs. Herbert Conner. near
Cecilton, Md
Mrs. Henry Lindsey, Of Chesapeake
City, Md, has been visiting her son.
Henry, in this city.
Mrs. Henry Davis, OF Perryville. Nd.
has been visiting Wilmington relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mullen and Mrs.
Norman Hasson, have returned home
from a visit TO Mrs Cyrenus Creswell
In Port Deposit, Md
Mrs. J. II. Pugh. OF Port Deposit. Md.
recently entertained Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard B. Pugh. Miss Lille +. pueh and
John II. Taylor Of this city.
Miss Helen Johnson has returned
from a visit to Port Deposit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin West have return
ed from a visit TO Mrs. Frederick West
in Port Deposit.
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Shanks. OF Port
Deposit, were the hosts recently Of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Shanks, OF this city.
Mss Mildred Jackson. Of Port De-
posit has returned home after visit
TO Wilmington friends.
Norman West has been visiting his
father, Jacob West, at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Walls recently
spent several days as the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Jester. at Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ford are visit
ing friends at Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry i, Watson and
children spent several days last week
with MIR and Mrs. j. r. Watson at
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Paynter spent
the past weekend with Mrs. Amy
Lynch at Georgetown
Miss Florence D. wAgus OF Roxana
is visiting here for several days.
Mrs. Edward Mckenzie has been Wis.
iting friends in smyrna.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

Members OF the choir Of Brandywlne
NJ. f. Church gave surprise kitchen
shower on Thursday evening. for one Of
their members. Miss Beatrice l.. Hus-
bands. Miss Husbands received many
gifts. Her marriage to Edward Gibson,
Jr.. viii take place at an early date.
The W. II. 5. Alumnae Association Is
making plans for an informal dance 10
be held at Gilbert Studio. on Halloween
night. Friday. October 81. The commit
tee appointed by the president Of the
association consists Of Miss Margaret C.
Mscklem. chairman; the Misses Mary
Dorsey. Edith Bakey, Lillian Rosn
Katherine Allies. Miriam Fell, adelaide
Potter, Helen Smith and Hazel Ayerst
Evening journal., 1919-10-18

Mrs Leslie Gooden and Miss Eliza
beth Satterned. OF Dover. have re-
turned home after q pleasant visit 20
Wilmington friends.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-08

ORE than half a century after
his death Abraham Lincoln
still is the most influential
name and his personality is
the most magical in American
history.
There is no mystery about
this. The explanation is sim
pie. Lincoln Was a president
who was human.
Human in his genius for
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1919-07-05

Kasp your War Stamps pledge.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1919-07-05
AND THIS is WILSON'S
HAND-PlckED SENATOR

The Senate Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections has recommend
ed that it investigate the Michigan
Senatorial election of last November,
including both the primaries and gen.
eral election. Meanwhile the evil
dence in the Ford-Chicago Tribune
libel suit continues to pile us. A re-
porter who interviewed Mr.. Ford in
1916 testifes that he declared the
sinking of the Lusitonia and the Sus-
sex did not justify severance OF re-
lations with Germany. and that in
view of 1000 miles of ocean between
America and Europe submarines to
guard our ports ought to provide ma
Wv enough. And this is the man
whom MIR. Wilson wanted to send to
the Senate to assist in the maintain
ance of our national defense and the
dictation of our foreign policy!
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1919-07-05
SEVERELY BURNED BY
EXPLODING GASOLINE

A. Caradetti was severely burned
Sunday morning by an explosion of
gasoline with which he was cleaning
a garment. just what caused the
explosion is not known to a certain
tv. but il is believed to have resulted
from the friction of wooden goods.
Win the explosion occurred, Mark
Withers, a colored man, who was
tending his horses near the alley in
the rear of the premises. heard the
outcry and hurried to the scene. He
found Mr.. Caradetti sitting down in
bunch of weeds trying in vain to
extinguish his burning clothing.
Withers at once rolled Caradetti into
a pile of ashes and dry dirt with
which he succeeded in smOthering
the flames. But for the presence
of mind and quick action of Withers,
Caradetti would in all probability
have lost his life.
AS it is he is suffering from very
severe third degree burns upon both
legs from the knees to the ankles
and from lesser burns on various
portions of the body. He is being
cared for at the Las Vegas hospital.
and unless pneumonia or other COM
plications set in will recover.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1919-07-05
HAND cRENApEs MAKE
BANKS FOR CHILDREN

Nevada will receive 10000 real
American Defense GreRades' from
which the charges have been with
drawn and coin slot substituted,
thus making unique and serviceable
savings banks for school children, ac-
cording to wired advices from the
Treasury Department to Fred L.
White, State War Savings Director.
These grenades," commented Mr..
White, represent Americas i'm
provement over the British Mills
Bomb. They are the real grenades,
of which 100000 were ready for
shipment when the armistice was
signed. They were first ordered sold
for Junk, but the treasury department
realizing their immense souvenir and
sentimental value. decided instead to
make them over into savings banks
for American school children.
Each Nevada boy or girl who po-
sesses a War Savings Stamp bought
with money saved or earned during
the summer vacation will be entitled
to receive one of these banks free
of charge. The teachers in all cases
will Judge between the pupils and the
banks will be allotted according to
lists either to state headquarters or
to county chairmen.
"The development Of the hand gre
made is interesting in this connection.
During the reign of Louis Nv in
France, picked corps of soldiers ac-
auired the knack of throwing loaded
bombs filled with high explosives.
and from this knack the name OF
grenade throwers' or 'granadiers
was given them.
"In the Napoleanic wars the gre
made fell into disuse. only to be re-
vived at the Seige of Port Arthur In
1904, after which every army In the
world began to experiment with new
forms of bombs and explosive mix
lures.
1.-THE most effective grenade de-
veloped during the war was the Brit
ish Mills Bomb, a little hand grenade
of which a soldier could carry more
than 100 and throw them from an
ordinary trench.
This little bomb formed the basis
of the savings bank which this fall
will be seen In every Nevada home
! wher.. the children have learned tie
/ first lesson of thift-by buying WaI
Savings Stamps of the United States
! GOvernmnt"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1919-07-05
A FEW NEW SUITS IN
THE DISTRICT COURT
Four Seek Relief From Matri-
monial Bonds.-Appeal TAX
en- From Overton Court

Several new suits have been filed
in the district court the past week,
among them four for divorce. one
of the husbands being under the age
of 81 years.
Joseph f. Simons. by A. j. Steben-
ne. his guardian ad litem, VS.. Muriei
Grace Simons complaint alleg-
es that the plaintiff is a minor acting
through his guardian ad litem. That
the parties to the suit were married
at Santa Ana. California. June 2S.
1917. Plaintiff alleges in the com.
plaint that defendant has been guilty
of extreme cruelty towards him, ap-
piled to him insulting words and ep-
ithets; that at times in fits OF VOL
ent anger, she would attack him and
on occasions would tear his shirt
from his person. Thomas & Ham
appeared for plaintiff.
VIM. Van RenseIaar. piaintin and
appellant VS.. David Conger, defend
ant and respondent-On appeal from
the Justice court of Overton town
shin. A. l.. f. MacDermott, Justice.
The suit was brought in the justice
court to recover $l63.98 alleged by
plaintiff to be due him from defend
ant as the balance owing on the rem
tai of a piece of ground. Justice
MacDermott gave judgment for the
plaintiff and against defndant in the
sum of $5.75. $14.50 costs of suit and
$3.50 attorneys fees. The differ
ences between the parties seemed 10
hinge upon the price which should
be allowed defendant as credit on nay
and other items delivered by defend
( ant to plaintiff. A. j. Stebenne ap-
pears for appellant and Stevens <
Henderson for respondent.
4 Irene C. Hill VS.. Ralph b. Hill
I Suit for divorce The complaint al
leges abandonment and failure tC
proyide. G. %. Breeze appears as ar
| torney for plaintiff.
| Edgar T. Wall VS.. Margaret Pea
body Wall-For divorce. The COM
plaint alleges the marriage OF the par
ties at Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 20.
1904. and that plaintiff has deserted
and abndoned plintiff Plaintin
asks to be awarded the custody or
Margaret Sally Wall the 13-year-oid
daughter of plaintiff and defendant.
Charles f. Hubbell vs. Mary G.
Iubbell For divorce. Complaint
alleges the marriage of plaintin and
defendant at New York City, Octo-
her 27. 1896. That defendant desert
ed plaintiff at New Rochelle. New
York. June II. 1918. Plaintiff prays
ror the custody of the two minor
sons of the parties, Sidney Goodwin
IA. and John Adams Hubbell. ..
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1919-07-05
BALD EAGLE CAPTURED
ALIVE BY SMALL BOY

An immense bald eagle was cap
ured by Clifford Kramer and another
small boy at the cemetery Wednes-
day. The bird was sick or else ex-
hausted by long flight and the heat.
but he made a strenuous effort to de
fend himself. However. when each
boy succeeded in getting hold of the
tip OF wing the bird was powerless.
Undersheriff Frank Wait took
charge of the visitor and endeavored
TO nurse him back to life, but Old
Badly gave up the ghost. Had he
lived il was the intention to liberate
him as a part of the celebration.
The remains were turned over Il
the Eagles Aerie and sent to Los
Angeles for mounting. If the opera
ton turns out all right he will adorl
the Eagles lodge room. -
The eagle measures seven feet anC
two inches from tip to tip, and il
properly mounted will make mag
nificent specimen. Just why he had
deserted the mountains for Las We
gas at this time of the year is a
mystery. but it is probable that he
was anxious to take part in the
Fourth of July celebration.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1919-07-05
POTOSI MINE HAS
CEASED OPERATIONS
Famous Producer of Lead and
Zinc Ores For More Than
Half Centure Abandoned

The famous old Potosi mine locat-
ed 90 miles west of Arden in this
county has become closed and is be-
ing dismantled. The machinery ana
eouinment of the mine is being Of
fered for sale by the Empire Zinc
Company. the owners.
During the past year 1t has been
realized that the riches of the Potosi
have been exhausted and the closing
of the mine is no surprise to the
people of this section.
The Potosi is claimed to be the old
est mine in Nevada. having been To-
Gated by Utah people in 1852. The
central claims of the group were pat
ented almost so years ago. In It's
carly days the Potosi was the source
of the lead used in Utah and for many
years 1t was worked in a small way
The property finally came into the
possession of James Morgan, who
owned it and shipped consideraD'e
quantities of ore during long per-
iod of wears. He contracted the
mine to Mahoney brothers, the hral
payment being made on this trans
action. After being under contract
to various parties the property nnai-
lv passed to the Empire Zinc Com
many about six years ago. Tney
developed the mine on large scale
built a splendid road from the mine
to the Shipping point at Arden and In
stalled a fleet of trucks to handle
the ore.
Since the Empire Zric Company ac
ouired the property it has made
production estimated at about $o,-
600 900 gross. the net earnings OF the
mine having been reported by the
company at as high as $36O,OOO per
year for time.
During the last year or two, the
supply of available ore In the mine
has gradually diminished. until the
xssluction is not sufhcient TO meet
.,E high cost of operation under pres
ent conditions. Development work
has failed to reveal any further large
bodies of ore and the company has
decided to cease operation. 1t Is
nrobable that the mine will not De
reopened for many years if ever.