davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
NO CALL ISSUED FOR
COUNTY COMMITTEE

Although tomorrow Is the regular
date for meeting OF the Republican
County Committee. no. call for such
a meeting has been issued and
whether the committee will meet at
that time IS unknown. Under the
party rules. the last Saturday OF
each month is the date for the meet
ings of the committee.
The call for such meetings Is usu-
ally sent out by the secretary on no
tice from the chairman. Darling
ton Finn. recorder OF deeds. secre-
tary OF the committee. stated today
that no call had been issued and he
knew nothing OF any meeting for
tomorrow.
II is thought that II the commit
tee should meet some action might
be taken on the resignation of Harry
H. Billany fourth assistant post
master general, who has declined to
serve as chairman OF the committee.
Friends OF Mr.. Finn are urging
that he be elected to the position.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
Bullets Fly From Speeding
Auto in Chinese Tong Var

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 25.-(Uni-
ted Press )-Tong war between the
Hip Sings and the on Leongs, dor
mant for several months, broke out
in Chinatown here early today.
Armed Chinese in motor cars
sped back and forth through the
district firing fusillades of shots at
homes and business establishments
OF members.
Windows were shattered and
many narrowly escaped injuries.
A series OF riot calls sent scores
of police 10 the colony but the raid
ers had disappeared. No casualties
were reported.
Police were working on three
theories in an attempt to run down
the gunner.
one is that they are New York
Hip Sing gunmen here to take the
lives OF prominent On Leong mem
bers as a reprisal for the assassin
alton in New York, Aug. 7. OF Lou
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

Ko, president OF the Hip Sing Tong.
Another is that they are here TO
bring about the release OF George
Loaung, alias Long Fook. Hip Sing
Tong man. now in county jail on a
charge of cutting with intent 10 kill.
Another is that they are Ohio
tongmen resuming the war which
resulted In the death OF Joe
Po. Hip Sing member, in Columbus,
10 years ago.
Fook, a New York Hip Sing MEM
ber came to Cleveland In June, lost
his money through gambling and
then attacked a number of On
Leong members with a cleaver po-
lice say. Fook was indicted and is
awaiting trial.
There are $50 On Leong Tong
members in Cleveland and about is
Hip Sing members. Ten years ago
the Hip Sing was the most power
full.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
GOVERNMENT PLACES
FOR INJIrREn pnNs

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 Omitted
Press).-Presldent Harding was
aid for two boys who were hurt In
the accident OF the steamer Island
asked today by Representative
Kearns, of Ohio. to provide Federal
Queen" on the occasion Of the Pres
ident's visit to the birthplace OF
Grant last April.
A position in the Government
here will be provided for Elmer
Armstrong OF Bethel. o.. whose leg
was injured and efforts will be made
to provide place for Wilbur Nor
gan. OF Manchester. Ohio. whose
back was broken when the steamer
President Harding was scheduled
TO make the trip on the Island
Queen" but plans were changed at
the last minute.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
SELL HOUSE FOR
BOOTLEG BAIL
Federal Court Takes Action
After Arrested Man Fails
TO Appear
FRANKEL, WHO PUT
1T UP, is LOSER

United States Marshal Money has
posted notices advertising the sale
Of property owned by Morris
Frsnkel. seized by the Federal au-
thorities as a bail bond forfeit. The
property will be sold at the Fed
eral Building at IL o'clock. Sept 6.
This Is the first piece of real es-
tate TO be sold by the Federal author
tiles here for sometime and the first
property to be seized by the govern
ment to satisfy forfeited bail bond
in liquor case. The owner,
Franel offered the property In lieu
Of $1,000 bail bond for George JEFF
fers. a Negro. who was arrested on
charge OF violating the Volstead
act some time ago.
When the case was called letters
did not answer and the bail bond
vase ordered forfeited and District
Attorney Hughes proceeded 10
seize the house as security. The prop
erty to be sold. a dwelling. IS locat-
ed at the northeast corner OF Chris
tiana and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
AGED MAN SERIOUSLY
HURT; HIT BY AUTO

Decision was reserved by Deputy
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court
this morning. in the case OF Tony
Vilone. charged with assault and
battery in connection with the run
ming down of John Briggs, an aged
man. by an automobile at Grant
avenue and the Park drive about
three weeks ago.
Briggs, who is a gardener. suffered
serious injury to one of his legs.
He had TO be supported TO and from
court on the shoulders of two Off
GERS. He gave his testimony from
being required to take the witness
stand because of his condition.
II is charged that Vilone made a
sharp and speedy turn OF the cor
ner without giving warning and
struck Briggs. Assistant City So
llcltor Green set forth that the
youth. when arrested, claimed that
It was an automobile running ahead
OF him that struck the man. but
later. he admitted that he was the
driver OF the car that struck him.
After the accident. he took Briggs
to a hospital in his machine.
Vilone claimed that he made the
turn at slow rate OF speed and
that the striking Of the man was
unavoidable. He said that he
thought Briggs was going TO remain
on the grass plot. but instead he
walked in the roadway. He claimed
that the turn was too sharp for the |
driving around It at any fast rate
OF speed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
LIBRARY NEEDS MONEY.

City Council, last night, received
a communication from the Whining
ton Institute. through its treasurer,
Mayor Leroy Harvey, advising that
the Institute will have exhausted its
ssOO, 900 fund for the erection OF
the new library building by October
10. and will be ready by November
1 for Council to pay over the $780,
900 promised toward its construc-
ton. The communication was refer
red to the finance committee.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

street.
Fourth Primary Dstrict-Eighth|
Election District OF Fifth ward Nghth
Tenth and Eleventh Election Distrites
OF Twelfth Ward.
Polling Place-223 ,Woodlawn avenue
: SEVENTH REPRESE SENTATIVE Dis
: TRICT, CHRTSTIANA HuNDREIS
( First Primary District-First and
Sixth Election Districts.
Polling Place-Red Mems Hail. News
port, Del. II
] Second Primary District-Second ara
Seventh Election Districts.
I Polling Place-Ford's store, Marshan-
EIGHTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRICT MILL CREEK HUNDRED.
First Election District.
Polling Place-Brick Hall, Marshail-
ton, Del.
Second Election District.
Polling Place-Odd Fellows HAN
HOckessin Del
Third Election District. -
Polling Place-Mote's House, MILFORD
Cross Roads.
Polling Place-Odd Fellows Hsll
( Stanton. Del
Fifth Election District.
Polling Place-Kate Burns House,
The Cedars
NINTH REPRESENTATIVE Dis
TRICT, WHITE CLAY CREEK |
HUNDRED.
First Election District.
4
Second Election District.
Polling Place.. P. Ewing STOREY
Newark, Del
Polling Place-Currinder's Ofnc-
Christiana, Del.
TENTH REPRESENTATIVE DIs-
TRICT. NEW CASTLE HUNDRED.
First Election District 81
Polling Place-Mayor's Ofhce. New
Castle, Del
Second Election District. II
Polling Place-Gebharts Sixth an9
Delaware streets.
Third Election District.
Polling Place-Ryan's Store, Ninth
street.
Fourth Election District. lI
Polling Place-Good VIII Bngin9\
House
Fifth Election District
Polling Place-W. T. Harringtons.
Bear. Del.
Sixth Election District
Polling Place-School House, Rose
Hill. Del \
ELEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE D1sr
TRICT. PENCADER HUNDRED.
First Election District.
Polling Place-H L. Dayett's Store.
Second Election District.
Polling Place-William Lum's Shop.
TWELFTH REPRESENTATIVE Dis
TRICT. RED LION HUNDRED.
First and Second Election Districts.
Polling Place-Fire Engine House.
PRESENTATINu
ST GEORGES HUNDRED4
First. Second Third and Fourth
Election Districts.
Polling Place Reynolds Stores
Odessa, Del.
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT APPOQUIN1MINK
HUNDRED.
First and Second Election Districts
Polling Place-Hart's Office, Towns
send. Del
REPRESENTATIVE DISH
TRICT. BLACKBIRD HUNDRED.
First Election District
Polling Place-School House. Black.
bird. Del.
- Second Election District
Polling Place-Hundred House. Black
bird. Del. aug25-lt.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
WRONG CHECKS LAND
CROSSW ELL IN COURT

On a charge cf uttering a worth
less check. Clarence Crosswell was
held in $500 bail for court by Dep
uty Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
this morning. His accuser Is Vito
Panaro. 2 West Fourth street.
Crosswell claimed that the checks
were drawn on the accounts of his
wife and daughter with the Indus
trial Trust Company. 1t developed,
however. that they had a savings
account which Is not subject to
drawing. The defendant said that
he does not know where his wife Is
now, that she has not visited him
since he was locked up Tuesday.
Deputy Judge Lynn advised him
that II he really meant to he hon
est he will make good" the checks.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
"a INJURED
ASBUS GOES
into Ditch

Continued From First Page.)
plains OF pains along the spine and
In one leg.
Other known injured were:
Tony Scillariilo, aged 55. OF s1l
Lincoln street. lacerstions Of left
leg and abrasions OF several parts OF
the body; is at hospital for observa-
ton.
Lewis Monigle. aged 2s. OF 2s12
West Seventh street, lacerations Of
the left arm. treated at hospital and
taken home.
Joseph Picciotti. aged 81, OF
1900 West Fourth street, injuries to
head and lacerations OF face, now in
hospital.
Galneo Gandannailo, aged 2s, 17is
West Seventh street, decorations Of
the face and right hand, treated at
hospital and sent home.
Frank S. Miller. Marshallton lac
erations OF face. able to go home.
Rushie sustained slight decorations
Of the hands but was able to go
home.
The names Of the other injured
were not obtained as they were pick
ed up by passing automobilists and
taken TO the offices Of several city
physicians
The bus started from Marshallton
at $50 o'clock. with nineteen pas
sengers, only four OF whom escaped
Injury when the big car skidded
from the slippery road into the ditch,
According TO Street Commissioner
Pierson the owners OF the bus car
ried an accident insurance policy in
Identifying an injured passenger up
TO $1,000 and a group of passengers
up 10 $4,000. Although this policy
Is required by the. regulations OF the
Street and Sewer Department, its
provisions are understood to cover
the entire route of the bus outside
as well as within the city.
Jesse Jones, the most seriousely |
injured. is brother OF Mrs. Charles |
Smith OF Roselle. whose little
daughter was recently killed by be-
ing struck by an automobile.
The bus was badly wrecked and
was viewed by many persons as it
lay by the roadside today.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
DAVIS, LAZARTES
WIN FIELD MEET

The August track and field meet
held on the Settlement Playground
brought out large crowd OF juniors
to compete for the various events.
Close competition in several events
thrilled the spectators who cheered
Justify for the winner.
Leroy Davis in class I was high
scorer with a total OF IA points while
Charles Huber was second with 9
points.
In class III (small boys) S. Lazartis
won the first place giving him Is
points 20 his credit and II. Smack
was a close second with points.
The following program was car
ried out;
Glass One
Potatoe Race-First. A. McCor-
mick; second. o. Potter; third,
c. Huber.
Pole vault-First. L. Dsviss sec
and c. Huber; third. S. Kendig;
Height. feet.
Standing Broad Jump-First. L.
Davis; second. c. Huber; third. S.
kendig. Distance, 6 feet. ~
inches
3 lbs. Shot Put-First. J. Camp
bell second. l. Davis; third. s. Ken
oing' Distance. p feet, inches.
Class Two
Potato Race-First. r. Sazartic:
second. II. Smack.
Chinning-First F. Sagartic: sec
ond' z. X. Robinson; third. H.
Smack; third, c. Robinson.
Hopping Race-First, F. Lagartic;
second, II. Smack; third. C. Robin
son.
Running Broad Jump-First. c.
Potter; second, B. Marckowitz; third.
H Smack. Distance. 10 feet. in
ches.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
MAIL BOXES, SLOTS
TO GET DELIVERIES

Postmaster English today stated
that builders erecting dwellings
should equip the houses with mail
boxes or mall slots otherwise the
iree house TO house delivery of mail
VIII not be furnished occupants Of
these houses. This order became
effective this week under instruc-
TONS from the postal authorities at
Washington.
The order also affects those who
remove TO other houses whether
tney be new properties or not
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
DErOUR B. @. & A. TRAINS.

Trains Of the Baltimore. Chesa-
peake and Atlantic and the Mary
land. Delaware and Virginia Rail-
roads are being detoured over the
Delaware Division of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, between Hurlock
and Greenwood, Del. This method of
handling both passengers and .ght
from Easton TO Ocean City. was
made necessary by the making OF
repairs to the bridge over the Chop
tank river through which cars fell
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
SEVEN DEAD, FOUR
INJURED In WRECK

NORTONVILLE, KY, Aug. 25
Omitted Press)-Seven known dead
and four seriously injured was the
toll of the wreck between two I'LL
nois Central freight trains near
Daniel Boone last night, checkup
showed today.
The known dead:
Conductor ]. o. Beaver, So. Pa
ducah, Ky.
Joseph Sheriff., brakeman, Pa
ducah.
Albert Mann, brakeman.
J. Ruppell, banana messenger Of
New Orleans, suffered injuries.
Four unidentified bodies were re-
covered
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
WILL BE Of TOMORROW.

Samuel Adams, OF BOZ MADISON
street. tomorrow, will celebrate the
anniversary OF his birth
quietly at the home OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. August ]. Beste, Rehoboth
with whom ne is spending the sum
mer. Mr.. Adams is exceptionally
active and physically well preserved
for a man Of his years He is able
to walk about the Delaware resort,
and enjoy himself by the seaside.
During the early years of his life'
Mr.. Adams was a master boiler
maker, employed by the Harlan and
Holnngsworth Corporation. Dur
ing tho Civil War he served in the
army and navy.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
ONLY ONE TYPHOID
CASELAST WEEK

Three cases OF transmisslble dis
eases have been reported 10 the
Board OF Health for the week end
ing last night. one each OF scarlet
fever, measles and typhoid fever.
There were 29 deaths. 65 births
and II marriages for the week. For
the corresponding period Of last
year there were "a deaths. 40 births
and IA marriages.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
ooNsIsroRY LUNCHEON

Samuel H. Baynard. Jr., E. W.
Lintner and Captain Malcom Bills
borough, master of Senator duPont's
yacht Tech, were the speakers at the
weekly luncheon meeting OF the
Consistory Club held in the Della
ware Consistory House. Tenth and
jefferson streets today The booster
prize this week was won by Frank
welsh The prize was pocket knife
donated by Vaughn Clavey. of the
Alfred d. Peoples COMPANY
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
WORK ALL NIGHT TO
SAVE SINKING SHIP

= -N4FLEs, Aug. To- UJnited
fress. IA hundred men worked
irantieally all night under the qIare
OF battleship searchlights N nreya., &C.,
tne SINKING Of the steamer Phiiadel-
pnia which sprang leak and start
eo 10 settle at her dock. The roar
were rushed aboard to man tba
pumps It was doubtful whetbsr
the snip could be prevented fron,
sinking. -foAn
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
RUNAWAY TRUCK SPLITS POLE.

Brakes Slipped on a large motor
truck laden with meat. owned by
william Frederick. OF Prices Cor
ner. while It was standing in front
Of Bucks butcher store at Eighth
and Jackson streets. this morning.
The car started down the grade at
that point, ran a block past the No.
2s school and crashed into a large
telegraph pole, opposite the Ply
sicians' and Surgeons Hospital Al
though it was as thick as a mans
body, the pole was split in twain
The truck suffered little damage.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
rINns NEw fLANEr.

VIENNA, Aug. 25 Omitted Press)
A new planet discovered by Prof
Palisa. on March %. 1920, is to be
named 'Hooveria," in honor Of the
American Secretary OF Commerce.
Prof. Pallsa asked that his planet
be named for man who has much
consideration on the part OF our
fatherland," and the academic sem
ate unanimously agreed upon Hoov-
er as the man.
Prof. Rlehl, rector OF the I'M
periai and royal hierarchy OF
Vienna. has advised the American
OF the honor bestowed upon him.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
MUST PAY FOR SUPPORT.

At the suggestion OF Alexander
Jamlson, attorney for the defendant,
Depuay Judge Lynn placed tempor-
airy order OF 81 a week until septem-
Der 80 against Robert Comley for
the support of his wife. this morning.
Comley. 1t was brought out, is out
of employment.
Assistant City Solicitor Green in
formed the court that Mrs. Comley
Is i'll in the Presbyterian Hospital.
Philadelphia. and that her expenses
there are $3.50 a week.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
RATLEDGE ARRIVAL AWAITS.

Clarence II. Ratledge. who is held
in Philadelphia on the charge of
larceny OF an automobile in Will
mington. will not be returned to this
city until requisitlon papers are pre-
pared, said Superintendent OF Police
Black this morning. This ordinarily
requires from ten days to two weeks
before the prisoner is finally sur
rendered.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
AIrrn nRIvER, ACCusEp.

Arrested by MotorcycIe Ufilcer
Carey at Delaware avenue and Van
Buren, street last night. James To-
man. OF New Castle. was held for a
hearing next Wednesday on a charge
OF operating an automobile while In
toxicated, by Deputy Judge Lynn. In
Municipal Court, this morning.
Edwin r. Cochran, Jr., is attorney
for Toman.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
poIICE AND BLINp NEGRO.

a blind Negro walking from Phila-
delphia to Havre de Grace, Nd was
taken to the police station this
morning as It was feared he might
be run down by passing automobiles.
Sufficient money was collected from
the police to buy him ticket for
the remainder of his trip and he
was taken to French street station
and put on train for Havre de
Grace.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
ROSE HILL RES. WIN.

Rose Hill Reserves had an easy
time OF it with the dupont All
Stars at Eden Park on Wednesday
evening, winning by the score of s
to /. The Rose Hill A. A. is booked
to go to Charlestown. Nd, on Labor
Day to meet the team of that
place
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
rail Peace
MOVE TODAY
FALLSFLAT
(Continued from First Page)
-.

EXECUTIVES late IN The afternoon.
Jewell, head OF the strikers. re-
iterated that even though the
executives OF the twenty roads came
10 the terms OF the strikers. it would
not necessarily mean an end OF the
strike on their roads. He pointed
our that he was against any settle
ment. except en- national basis. In
case an agreement is reached. Jewell
said. 1t would be necessary 10 put
tho matter OF acceptance up 10 the
policy committee OF the railroad de-
partment OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
RAIN DURING NIGHT.

While rain last night was not very
heavy except at one time. the rec
ords of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment this morning show a total pre-
cipitation of .22 of an inch.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
DEADLY SNAKE IN LONDON ZOO

LONDON.-London Zoo Park is
now enriched by the most deadly
snake known to science. The reptile
is known as the Indian hamadryad
and measures over fourteen feet. Its
bite win kill an elephant in five min
utes
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
eIvERviEW BEACH SERVICE

IN EHept shtuTuayI july 1st.
Leave Wilmington 915. Ills a. m.
II5, as3.30. also. a6i5 and '745 D. m.
Leave niyerView Beach 1915 a. m.
and II noon. a'2 30. alto. $40. a7O0 and
1000 D. IA.
.Runs on Thursdays and Saturdays
only,
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
TUNNEY Shades
TOM LOUGHRAN
Latter Floored in First
Round; Tried Gamely to
Overcome Lead
FRANCE KNOCKED
COLD BY CHANEY

PHIILY FIGHT DECISIONS
Gene Tunney bested Tommy
Loughran.
George CLANCY knocked out
Earl France, two rounds.
Harry (Kid) Brown and Pal
Moran, draw.
Joe Tiplitz outslugged Willie
Herman.
Kid Wagner outpcinted Earl
Baird.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
OIL INSPECTOR Busy

Albert A. serson. inspector Of oils
and fluids. reports 2s,5ss gallons OF
'fiuids inspected during the month OF
July and fees collected amounting
to s117.94.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
mIORS.

For street wear this fall, the colors
that have most promise are navy.
copper. beaver. cocoa-and black, of
couree.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
LEASE MARKET STREET STORE

E. Linwood Dashieil Company has
leased the store s36 Market Street
for the Wilmington Savings Fund
Society to Big Ben's Shoe Company.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
TENTH WARD

TENTH WARD
First Primary Dlstrict-Fourth Flee
tIon District OF Fifth Ward, First and
Third Election Districts OF Tenth Ward.
Polling Place - Northeast Corner
Fourth and Van Buren streets.
second Primary Dlstrict-Fifth Dis
trict OF Fifth Ward. Second and Fourth
Election Districts Of Tenth Ward.
Polling Place-ii26 West Fourth
street. -
Third Primary District-Fifth, Seventh
and Ninth Election Districts.
Polling Place-Southeast Corner Ian
caster avenue and Jackson street.
Fourth Primary District Sixth.
Eighth and Tenth Election Districts OF
Tenth Ward.
Polling Place ~ Northeast Corner
Chestnut and Harrison streets.
ELEVENTH WARD
First Primary District-First. Second, \
Third. Fourth. Fifth and Sixth Election
Districts.
Polling Places Stroud street
TWELFTH WARD.
First Primary District-Sixth and
Seventh Election Districts Of Fifth
Ward. First and Fourth Election Dis
tricts of Twelfth Ward.
Polling Place-40l North Rodney
street.
second Primary District = Second,
Third and Fifth Election Districts.
Polling Place-10e Delamore Place.
Third Primary District-Sixth. Sew
enth and Ninth Election Districts.
Polling Place-237 North dupont
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
ONE INDEPENDENT FOR
FALL ELECTION FILES

w P. Pau, Grand Secretary of the
Alaska Native Brotherhood, yester-
day filed in the office of Clerk of
the Z. s. District Court his declara-
ton CT candidacy as an Independent
for membership in the Territorial
House of Representative for this
Division. The declaration was ac.
companied by petition carrying the
names of 70 persons.
Some doubt is said to exist as to
the legality OF the filing While the
1919 primary election act carries a
requirement that all independent
candidates seeking to enter the gen
eral election must file their decalra-
lions on or before the date of the
primary election in order to have
their names appear on the official
ballots for the November election,
1t merely requires that such declara-
lions or nominations be filed as
specified by law. The same act re-
peals the 1917 primary law. Under
the general election law of 1915, can.
didates filling as Independents for
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
ENTER-SCHOOL MEET
POSTPONED TO MAY 3

According to a statement made to-
day by L. d. Henderson, chairman of
the central committee for the South
eastern Alaska Inter-School Meet,
he opening date OF the meet has
heen postponed to May 8, on which
date the Spokane will arrive with
the Ketchikan, Wrangell and Peters
burg entrants. This change has been
made in order that the schools par
ticipating might take advantage OF
the 20 per cent reduction in rates
offered by the steamship companies.
The meet win close on Monday, May
s, and the representatives of schools
south of Juneau will return to their
ZONES on the Queen sailing on that
late Interest on the part of all
schools still continues. Photographic
rews from Chichagof conveys the in
)rmaltion that the school will be
represented by two contestants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
CAPT. CANN LEAVES
WITH SEVEN MEN FOR
TUNNEL WORK AT MINE

Capt. j. H. Cam, President of the
Ell Nido Mining Company, left Jul
neau this morning on the tender
Apex No /, for the mine at Lis
iansM Inlet. Capt. Cam has been
here several days to secure a crew
of men for work in driving a tun-
mel He took seven men with him
from Juneau and will return next
week for the remainder of the crew
and supply of powder, according
to a statement made by him yester-
day afternoon. There are eight men
at the mine at the present time. He
will employ a crew of 20 men this
season.
The men who left this morning
with Captain Cam are: Jerry Enich,
Don Likalo, E. Gustebo, Nick Rab-
oryr, Charles Anderson, Charles Peck
and f. M. Morley