davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
TURBINE USED TO
HARNESS TIDE
IN ENGLAND
MANCHESTER ENGINEER PRO
DUCES POWER CHEAPER
THAN FROM COAL

LONDON, Dec. 13.-The tide has
been harnessed near Liverpool, and
from dynamos operated by the flow
of the water power has been OBJ
tanned cheaper than from coal pro-
duced nearby.
The inventor is Joseph Clarkson.
the Manchester engineer who re-
Gently perfected a wind-turbine. His
tidal turbine, after experiments in
the River Mersey, appears to mark
an important stage in the harness
ing of tidal and water power, scien-
lists claim.
Clarkson's apparatus consists of
buckets placed behind each other
and attached to an endless chain,
which operates chain wheels fixed
on horizontal shafts. The whole is
fixed on a floating fra network, the
buckets on the power side being in
the water, while those on the upper
side are out of it. The flow of water
keeps the chain rotating. The shaft
drives a dynamo or charges an
accumulation.
The Industrial Power and Trans
port department of the board of
trade, London, became interested
in Clarkson's invention and author
lied experimental tests aboard H.. M.
S. Conway. which lay an anchor in
the Mersey. Tests proved satisfac-
tory.
81 calculate that my tidal tur-
bine, placed in a tidal stream of
only two miles an hour, will provide
electricity continuously for "a hours
a day at a cost of less than one
penny per unit.
1.-The invention is easily appli-
cable to non-tidal streams"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
ARGENTINE NEWSPAPER
CELEBRATES so YEARS
LA PRENSA OBSERVES ANNIVER-
SARY WITH FORTY-EIGHT
PAGE EDITION

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 13.-i'he
recent celebration by La Prensa. one
of South Americas best known
newspapers, of its fiftieth annivcr-
sary, was marked by unusCai trib-
utes to it's prestige.
It's IS page anniversary edition
contained congratulations from the
presidents of seven countries. includ-
ing President Wilson, statesman,
military leaders and journalists from
all parts of the world.
The ralatial Prensa Dividing with
its ass emily hall. banquet hall. IL
brary, school of music medi,al
clinic, law and order departments
devoted to the use oil its readers,
was the scene of numerous func-
tions for three days.
The employees of La Prensa, num-
bering 600, presented to Ezequiel P.
Paz, the owner, a large gold plaque,
at a testimonial banquet. Mr.. Paz
in turn presented to each member
of his staff a gold medal and gave
a banquet in their honor.
The banquet to the staff was held
in the 'Gran Salon de Fiestes" in
the Prensa building. The decora-
tive scheme of this room is gold.
The walls are covered with mar
velous tapestries of pictorial de-
sign, the lofty ceiling is paneled
with exquisite paintings, while life
sized bronze statues stand on either
side of a throne-like dais, the whole
giving the impression of a state
banquet hall in some royal palace
of Europe.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
RESTRAINING ORDERS
ISSUED IN GOlDF|ElD
STATE DRYLAW
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAYS HI
WILL STOP ALLEGED
LIQUOR SALES

Temporary restraining orders, is
sued by Judge j. Emmett Walsh
on request of District Attorney Fo-
ley. were served yesterday on
George Hickernell, J. P. Jepperson
and William H. Braden, under the
Nevada prohibition act. Hickerneli
is lessee of the Goldfield hotel, Jep-
person is said to be the sub-lessee
of the bar and the status of Braden
is not known.
The time for showing cause why
the order should not be made per-
manent was fixed for December 23.
The orders we're issued under
Sections IA and II of the dry law.
Section IA declares tnat places SELL
ing Intoxicating liquors are com
MOI and public nuisances" and Sec
ton II gives the prosecuting attor-
tain a suit in equity in the name of
the state to enjoin the nuisance"
In this way persons violating the
terms of an injunction nay be pun
ished summarily for contempt of
court without the impaneling of a
jury to sit in the proceedings.
District Attorney Foley said this
morning that his action is a starter
after booze" and that he intends to
stop the alleged saIe If there is a
way to do it. He said Hickernell,
Jepperson and Braden were the only
ones served to date.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE

Fire late yesterday destroyed a
vacant three-room house in the 700
block on East Ramsey street, only
= quick response by the fire de-
partment and good work saving
nearby buildings. The fire was
caused by boys building a fire in a
cook store in the house and then
going away, leaving the fire burning
with the stove lids off.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
UNCLAIMED

The following is a list of UNI
claimed letters at the Goldfield, Ne
vada, post office, remaining un-
called for up to and including De-
cember 13, 1919. When Calling for
same please say advertised"
Columbus Borax Co.; Fallich.
Milo; Carrigan. Jean; Nader. Hans;
Martin, Frank j.; Nelson, Waldo;
Nevada Wholesale Co.; Seljeg. Lous
(2).
HELEN ROSENTHAL, P. NJ.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
PERSHING TELLS IN FINAL REPORT HOW
AMERICAN ARMIES BATTLED IN FRANCE

from the base ports to the fighting
line. 1t was largely due to this
organization, the report indicated.
that the fighting energy generated
in America could be transplanted
over 5000 miles OF death-infested
ocean and up to the combat troops
on the line. General Pershing paid
a high tribute to the men who, less
rades, transported men and sup
plies, erected their docks and rail-
roads and built camps for them,
and fed them. Troops for this work
we're also transported owe in reg
ular proportions.
The program of 1000, 600 men by
May, 1918, fell short, owing to the
shipping situation. 1t was shown in
the report that the program was
never lost sight of, also the fact
that America must be ready to bear
a tremendous burden in 1918.
The German offensive of 1918
caused a temporary alteration of
plan so that combat troops were
given priority and an arrangement
made whereby allied troops would
be supported by American reinforce
ments, but General Pershing won
his point for an independent Ameri-
can army as soon as the situation
permitted.
The project of a supreme COM
mand was supported by General
Pershing and vas an outcome of the
tense allied situation.
On May %, 1918, the first indie
pendent American operation took
place with the First American Di-
vision, relieving two French divis-
ions, assaulted the heights of Can
tigny. French support of guns and
tanks had to be withdrawn before
the operation was completed be-
cause of Germans counter attack
violently, which General Pershing
pointed out gave the American at
tack at Cantigny a seeming tactical
Importance entirely out of proper
ton to the numbers involved" He
called attention to the excellent
effect the operation had in raising
allied hopes and depressing Ger
man morale.
The Germans had encouraged
their troops in the belief that the
offensive in July would terminate
the war, General Pershing said, and
accordingly they fought desperately.
During the operations of June and
July occurred the memorable action
of Belleau Wood, ~Bouresche, Cha
teau-Thierry and Scissors, which
| caused the Germans to feel the full
weight of Americas fighting force.
1t was in the fighting about Scissors
that the First and Second American
divisions, acting as a spearhead for
Foch's thrust, cut into the face of
the Marine salient so deeply that the
Germans eventually cleared out.
Due to the magnificent dash and
power displayed on the field OF
Scissors by our First and Second
divisions the tide or wal was defi-
! nitely turned in favor of the allies"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20

For engraved cards and invitations
al Tribune Book & Stationery Store.
keeping copy. For sale at the
'ribune Office.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20
THE GOLDFIELD NEWS
N
WEEKLY TRIBUNE

Represents a consolidation, effected in 1914, of the Goldfleld
News. established in 1904, and the Goldffeld Weekly Tribune,
established in 1906, to which was added in 1917 the hhyoi'e
Herald. 1t reaches more people interested IN Nevada mihhS
securities than any other two publications combined.
1t is published from the center of the Southern NEVADA
mine fields which include, Godfield, Tonopah, Mammalian
Round Mountain, Pioneer, Divide and other districts.
THE DIVIDE DISTRICT, which is now claiming attention
of the mining world, is located in Esmeraida county, Oh WHICH
Goldfield is the county seat.
The News Tribune reports on the developments anu
activities of the Divide District are accepted as the Hos'
accurate and up to- the minute that the public receives.
If you want the news of this new and phenomenal mining
camp while it is news, send your subscription now with the
following order blank:
PUBLISHERS GOLDFIELD NEW AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
Gentemen-Enclosed herewith you will find S--------"
for which please mail your publication to the following ad-
dress for the period Of
Name
Address
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance.
six months ~W
Three months 1.25
Single copies ~
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20

Help the fight against the Great
| White Plague. Buy Red Cross
| Christmas Seals.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-20

HELEN R~OSENTHAL, P. NJ.
The spectator., 1919-02-04

All kinds of Seed Oat Edgin
 Fresh Meal, home grown and ground, at Edgins.
 Fresh ground meal made from home grown corn at Edgins.
 Texas Red Rust Proof and Burt Seed Oats at B. s. Williams & Bro For Sale Good pair mules, har- ness and wagon at a bargain. Phone AA55 or see G. V. Smith. When you want Feed and Groceries call 164. Edgin's Store always has the best.
 We have a few more of the famous Mitchell wagons at bar gain. -Edgin Bros.
 Ernest Peckham of Little Rock who has just returned from over seas Is visiting his grand parents, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Strong. He is the son of Fred Peckham, who is well remembered in Ozark.
 Edgar Huggins, wife and little daughter returned to their home at Vian, Okla. Sunday
 Wood R. Davis, who has been visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Davis, left for his home in Chicago Monday.
 Phone 200 gets the Best Flour.
 B. s. Williams & Bro.
 w. J. Davis returned Tuesday from Louisiana where he pur- chased a two-hundred- acre farm.
 P. H. James, age "A. of Red- ding, while covering his house a few days ago, fell off. a distance of 12 feet, bruising himself bad ly, luckily no bones broken.
 Mrs. Florence Gibbs left for her home near Memphis Sunday and will not return. Prof. Wat ertield is teaching in her place
 Dr. and Mrs, Blackburn left for Oklahoma City Saturday night where they will attend the New Era Conference of the Presbyterian On urch.
 Seed Oats Cheap at
 B. $. Williams & Bros.
The spectator., 1919-02-04
ENTERPRISE.

There will be singing at En- terprlse Thurday night, Feb. 9th. Everybody come. The new song books will be there.
 A crowd of the youug folks from Enterprise attended the Literary at Hunt last Wednesday night. They report a nice time and lots of fun.
 Singing at Enterprise was much better, Thursday night, than 1 expected. as the flu has been keeping the people away.
 Mr. .Earl Mccartney staye ali day at Mir. Lee Edwards Monday. He went to see about working for him, but l don't know if he got work.
 think the farmers here have enough cotton saved, so they wont have to raise any this year.
 Misses Iva Clinton and Gertie Temples stayed with Bonnie Edwards Saturday night
 The singing at Mir. Smitf Green $ was enjoyed by all. After singing the young folks played d few games.
 The farmers are talking of getting busy If the rains stop long enough at a time.
 Ivy Clinton. Gertie Temples, and Bonnie Edwards took din her at MT. Jim Lees Sunday.
 Miss Vern and Bon Stewart had company Sunday evening Argie Lee, Iva Clinton, Roy Green. Gertie Temples, MT. k. Nelson and Bonnie Edwards, ana ot course the regular callers, Mir. Hyet Lee and Cecil Clinton. (Do Enterprise people call that com pany? Up in this bend of the creek we'd call that many a mob, and if they stayed for supper, we'd call 1t a disaster. Ed
 Every body come and take part in the pie supper Saturday night, the 8th. It is given to raise money to get lights.
 They talk of starting Sus- day school at Enterprise soon.
 l understand Mir. Jesse Jacobs has the Enterprise school.
 Reporter.
 We did not put the other item in because we heard she was red haired and the soldier boy could whip d dozen Huns let CT lone one.printer.
The spectator., 1919-02-04

Smith Hide Company. 923 Kentucky Avenue, Joplin, Mis- souri, who is one of the largest hide dealers west of Chicago. is paying shippers from this county nineteen cents for number one. salt cured cattle hides. Horse hides, five to sever dollars each. A complete list of prices can be had by writing as per the above address.
The spectator., 1919-02-04
Just received car nf all kinds of feed stuff at Edgins.
FLY GAP NEWS

Health is vary good at this writing.
 The flu has been raging, but no new cases at prese nt. Sever al people in and around St. Paul died with 1t.
 Mrs. Tom Morgan, who mad the pneumonia following the flu is slowly improving. She has been sick for quite awhile, being about two months since she first took down N ith the tiu.
 Mrs. Bill MotOn received a let ter from her sen, Charlie, stating that he had landed in New Jet- sey from across the sea, and eX- pected to be home soon. There will be glad welcome at home far Charlie.
 Several of the St. Paul boys who answered the call of their country have re turned from the different camps, and few from overSea
 Mr. Albert Wing returned Monday from Mulberry station, after selling cut everything but his farm. Sorry to see him leave but wish him success.
 Mrs Hulett Andersen and children of Barnes spent from Friday until Sunday with her daughter. Mrs Dan Morgan.
 The wolves are causing the farmers around here trouble Tom Morgan heard six bowling the other night. They tore g large piece out of the shoulder of a two year old yearling of Dan Morgan last Monday.
 The wolf hunters made suc- cessful drive last Sunday morn- ing. killing two wolves, one weighing A lbs. and the other 90 lbs. The farmers have three wolf dsss and several hounds which they are training with the wolf dogs. Sure have some fine ehases. Have killed five old wolves and fourteen young ones in the last year and a half.
 Mrs. Lizzie Mahaffy of St. Paul spent last week with her daugh- ter. Mrs. Jessems:Morgan.
 Dan Morgan madeEa hI.iness trip to Wataluls Tuesday, return ing Wednesday.
 Messrs. Vess and Edd .Gab- bard went to War Eagle after a load of seed oats. They report plenty of oats at $1 per bushel.
 s.PANSY.
The spectator., 1919-02-04

Fresh Home Ground Country Meal at Edgins.
 Inner auto tubes. $4.25 kind for S3 at Edgins.
 Edgin has the best Four In town.
 For SaIe-My residence and 5 acre lot. We'll located and well built. IN. B. Burrow, Altus.
 For Sale-Team Mules, 4 years old, IT hands high, gentle and good workers. Also Sow and Pigs.
 Chas. R. Thomas, Jethro, Ark.
The spectator., 1919-02-04
s nst $lW Reward, $10e

rhs readers Of this paper will ha S,e2sed to iearn that there is at leest ..ne dreaded disease that science hes bsen able to cure in all it's stages. and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment
 Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally aau acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaeos of the System thereby d-- etyOyinE the foundation of the disease. swing the patient strength by building 70 the constitution ana assisting ar~ slare in doing it's work. The prcprk- a.srs have so much faith in the curative s,owers of Halle Catarrh Cure that saey offer One Hundred Dollars fnr any .ass that lt fails to cure. Send for itst of to1tim0niak.
 AI1reO: n .. CHENEY CO, ToeooA
The spectator., 1919-02-04
FROST PROOF CABBAGE

We have generous supply of fine plants ready now. Prices 4Oc per l0). hO0 or more 35e per 100, postage extra, oc per 100. 200 per 1000.
 Wm. k. Williams, Ozark, Ark. Phone OO2.
 J. w. Womack of Benton Co. is visiting his son, Rev. M. V. Womack, and remain some time.
 Mrs. John Kindrick and chil- dren visited over Sunday with ir. and Mrs. Wm. Kindrick.
 See Dr. Black about your eeth bt. in my office over Peoples Bank beginning each : econd Monday of each month
The spectator., 1919-02-04
PIGS FOR SALE

Have you bought your pigs for another year? If not, tell Frank Davis about it. He has a pen full of bargains for some one. Are you going to get yours? Phone No. 49. Altus.
The spectator., 1919-02-04

For Sale Ie-Complete Silver smith outfit with well established business with work enough in the efRce to make money from start. --S. Fl. Bell.
The spectator., 1919-02-04
THE SPECTATOR
E. II. BuRROW, Publisher

Pusl.sed Tuesdays and Fridays as Ozark, Ark. and entered al said psstesxcs as seeond-class mail matter, aeesrsiAs to act Of Congress Mch.. l779.
The spectator., 1919-02-04

Mrs. Guy Overman went to Little Rock Saturday where she will visit friends before return. ing to her home at Flint. Mich.
 Mrs. L. V. Guthrie and daugh- ter, Mrs. Tom Fleeman, left last Thursdav for St. Louis, where they will purchase Spring hats for the Ozark Millinery Co.
 If the two boy who took ten dollars from the Bristow Hotel lrst Sunday will return it nothing will be said about it, otherwise they will be reported to the grandiury.
 Single Comb Rhode Island Red Cockerel and several bullets for sale. -N1p. w. T. RensQe,
The spectator., 1919-02-04

Programme
 BY PUPILS OF Miss Sula Kate Benson WEDNESDAY EVENING
 FEBRUARY 5, 1919
 AT OPERA HOUSE Have a Smile for Everyone You Meet Chorus Trio Betrothal March Lindsey Mary Ford. Eunce Highied and Phrabrice Woodward Suans Band March Brown March De Concert Wollenhaupt
 Ruth Guler Recitation My Pa Won't Play With Me Mansfield
 Jack Greer
 Mabe Gibbons Poor Little Mary Cohen
 Grace Pinkerton Monolog-Mrs. Climer Doesn't Like Notorety Parker
 Helen Fraser Dear Old Pal of Mine Rice
 Pearl Gibbons Valse Caprice Rofe
 Bertie Walker
 Mary Johnston
 Lois Hall We Would Not Talk of Our Neighbors Hart Saie Johnston and Jaquita Hill Joy yfu Peasant Schumann Elizabeth Davidson The Mood You Are In Hoschna
 Frances Johnston
 Carrie Dean Davidson Play-C Comedy of Errors Atherton Ruth Greer Mamie Johnson and Ruby Pnkerton Ghost Dance Salisbury
 Ear aIartn Cornet Solo Melody in Rubnsten
 Homer Teague Miserere From III Trovatore Verdi
 Alyene Fisher Whats the Good o That, Huh? Crawford
 Anna Bell Dunbar
 Mary Bartleson Winning Ways of Grandma Days Edrige Ruth Wilson, Maud Agee and Pearl Edgin Waltz in Minor Chopin
 Vivian Clark Lucinda Jones Expects Legacy Parker
 Onie Edgin Grand Vas Caprice Wieniausk Mary Ellen Mckinney Back in Squashvile Vitney
 Alene Mckinney Venitian Love Songs Nevin
 Janice ] 'hnston Rose in No Mans Land narr Beatrice Protheroe Poonase Fryer
 Doris Pinkerton Red Cross Drill Denton Mary Thula Lttleton, Mary Ford Elizabeth Burrow, Lois Russell Lillian Hill. Hazel Fullerton.
 and Hiram Burrow Selections by Hawaiian Orchestra Freedom For All Forever Himan
 Chorus
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
MARRIED

On Tuesday. April eth. at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ron
neli near Center occurred the we'd
ding Of their daughter. Florence, to
Ar. Maurice Tyner. At 4:3O the
bride and groom. accompanied BY
Ar. and Mrs. Dwight 0oR ~ grooms.
man and bridesmaid. marched into
me room to music played BY Miss
fsrn Mitchell. The bride was
enarmingly gowned In white satin
ana seorgette crepe and carried a
BEAUTIFUL boQuet Of yoses. Little
Esther sanderson was ring bearer
ana Rev Maclean performed the we'd
a'ns ceremony. The homo was dec
GRATED with white roses. pink and
white carnations, ferns and pottsd
pants' After the Wedding an elab-
crate dinner was served. The guests
present were: Mrs. Ditto. Mrs. R.
~ Mitchell, Miss Carrie Munssll, Mr..
'onn Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
.onnson' Mr.. and Mrs. Tyner and
laughter Helen. Miss Esta NcQuinn,
AUS Deitrich. Miss Eleanor Macy,
A. Murray Macy. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wilson and daughter, Mr..
.no Mrs. Rupert. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
-suer' DR.. and Mrs. Richmond. Mr..
- sao Mrs. Blood. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
sneesiey, Mrs. ]. G. Mitchell and
uaashter y Miss Ethel. Mr.. and Mrs.
". H. sanderson and daughters Va
,.ne and Esther. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
N0oo, Mr.. and Mrs. F. 8. Jones, Mr..
~ .ua Mrs. Ed. Robb and daughter
a"s Ethel, Mona Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
" y. sanderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
~ Aistler and daughter Miss Ber-
a.oe. Miss EDITH Mccormick. Mr..
,uu MRS. Mayneld, Miss Nell Chown
n''' Ethel Keppler, Miss otelis
nrashes. Miss Bess Grim. Miss Mar,
crown, Mr.. and Mrs. 0ilbreath, Mr.
snd ~. Mrs. Dan Jones, Miss Lewis
A'ss King. Miss Nell Weston.
MI. and Mrs. Tyner left w>dnes
-. tor their new homo on the Ty
W. ranch eleven miles northwest .,
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

The newly elected city council had
a busy session at their regular meet
ing Thursday night.
Standing committees were name
as follows:
Finance-Lague. Goodding. Con.
Street and Alleys s-MacArthur,
Gibson and Tyner.
Mr.. Gibson was appointed pur-
chasing agent and Mr.. Tyner on the
Park board.
AttOrney-O. +. Linderholm.
Health OfYicer-Dr. Chas. True
blood.
Marskal-Ed. Abernathy.
Night Marshal-Lou Hudson.
Police Magistrate-W. II. Hem
der.
A number OF petitions are anticl-
pated requesting inclusion in the
Monte Vista sanitary sewer district
and these matters were discussed
among other business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
U. 8. INDICTs THIRTEEN
OF PAN MOTOR COMPANY
(By Associated Press.) }

Chicago. April b.-The federal
grand Jury Saturday returned indict-
ments charging conspiracy to use the
mails to defraud against promoters
Of the Pan Motor company Of St.
Cloud, MINI.
Those named are Samuel c. Pan
dolfo. John Barritt. Norman A. Street.
George Heidman. Charles d. schwab,
Charles F. Ladner. Frederick Sell
plin, Charles 8. Bonnell. Peter r.
Thielmsn. George e. Kanscom, Hugh
Evans, H. c. Erwin Jr., and H. 8,
Wigle.-Post.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
A new COMPANY TO
OPEN UP OLD GILMORE
CLAIMS AT STUNNER

The revival In mining ac-
tivity throughout the country
has reached us again and the
demand for the precious metals
and the surety Of development
Of known and unknown fields.
presages unusual results.
Two new strikes of good ore
in the Creede district and the
leases obtained on famous
Summitville properties are in
dicative Of activity in camps
having proximity to this val
ley.
or greater localinterest how
ever. is the incorporation Of the
Inferno Mining. Milling & Pow
er company by Monte Vista par
ties. The personnel of this
company at once commands
confidence. John Shaft is presi-
dent; George Cole. vice-presi-
dent: John Macarthur. secre-
tary-treasurer. w. II. Mahan.
manager. Mr.. Mahan is one
Of the best known mining en-
perts in the state and knows
minerology and mining in its
practical application. The 9TH
er officers are local men Of f.
nancial standing and integrity.
The properties of the Infer
no company include the Gil
more claims Mt Sumner, from
which fabulously rich ore was
taken in 1918. Mr.. Mahan OBJ
tanned possession of the Gil
more claims in 1916 after the
former owners had lost the
vein and he has been doing
considerable work there since
until he became convinced that
a certain amount of develop
ment work will expose the Gil
more vein and establish a won-
derfully rich mine.
The Inferno company is SELL
ling a certain amount of stock
in order to carry on the devel-
opment work and there are n
good many people who have
sufficient confidence in the pos
sibilities ofthe districtto invest.
The success of the venture will
aid tremendously in the pros
perity of Monte Vista and the
valley.