davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Vacationists From Other
Lands Return to Briarcliff

DR.. and Mrs. James B. Clemens and
their daughters, Miss Dorothy H.
Clemens and Miss Antoinette Clemens,
returned to the Lodge from their Ad-
irondack camp on Upper St, Regis Lake
last Friday and will remain at Briar-
cliff for several weeks before moving
into their apartment at Carlton House.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fl. Benedict, of
New York, and their daughter, Miss
Stella M. Benedict, returned from
White Sulphur Springs last week and
are at the Lodge for the remainder of
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Baldwin, of New
York, are at Briarcliff. Other we'll
known New Workers. to arrive during
the week have been Mrs Leonard E..
Opdyke and Miss Mary E. Opdyke, Mrs.
William H. Osgood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Valance.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Augustus
Robinson, of New York, have returned
to the Lodge after two weeks motor
trip through northern New York
Other arrivals of the week at Briar-
cliff from New York include Miss
Helen Hope, Mr.. Wilfred Devereaux,
Mr.. Sawyer Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D.
Powers, Miss Anne Dawson, Miss
Laura Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Farren s.
Belts, MIR. and Mrs. H. E. Benedict,
Miss L. A. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B..
Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Mills,
Mr.. Gilbert Emery, Mr.. Marshall
Birmingham, Miss Sarah King, Miss
J. L. Gardner, Mr.. R. W. Woodruff and
Mr. J. M, Gliding.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
MacGregor-Jones
Wedding Sept. 80
Ceremony Will Be Held in St.
James's Episcopal Church !
in Afternoon

The marriage of Mrs. Margaret For
ester Andrew Jones, widow Of Philip
Hone lie Roy Jones and daughter Of
Colonel Henry Hersey Andrew, of 1928
West Seventy eighth Street, New York
and Mr. Russell MacGregor, son Of Mr.
Charles S. MacGregor, Of Morristown
N. j., will take place on Saturday after
noon, September 80, in st. James's Epis-
copal Church, Madison Avenue and
Seventy-frst Street, in the presence OF
the relatives and few intimate
friends. There will be no reception
but Colonel Andrew and Mrs. Andrew
will give dinner for the bride and
bridegroom and the two families at the
Army and Navy Club that evening.
Mrs. Jones is granddaughter of the
late John A.. Andrew, Civil War Gov
ernor of Massachusetts,, and Mr. Mac
Gregor, who served two years in the
navy during the war, is graduate of
Princeton and was in the varsity crew
two years.
Mr. MacGregor has taken house in
Morristown, where he and his bride will
make their home after November 1.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Polo Matches Resumed
By Myopia Hunt Club
Bay State North Shore Golf
Season at Height, With
Links Thronged
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 23.-The
Myopia Hunt Club has resumed its
polo matches and the golf season is
just now at its height at the Essex
County and Myopia clubs
Mrs. William II. Moore, of the New
York colony at Pride's Crossing, was
the hostess for the tea following the
annual meeting of the Beverly I'm
provement Society on Tuesday of this
secretary Of the Playground and Rec
reation Association of America, came
on from New York to give the address
Of the afternoon.
Miss 'ClarasB. Dobson, of Windmill
Farm, at Ipswich, is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Wilson Shannon Dunn, of
New York City.
Mr., and Mrs. D. A. Loring have re-
turned to their home at Locust Valley,
l.. l., after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII. Farnum at the Sun Dial cottage
at Magnolia.
After late season stay at Pride's
Crossing, Mr. Harold S. Vanderbilt has
returned to New York. Mr.. Vanderbilt
had the Caswell cottage, as he did last
season, and did much entertaining
while on the North Shore.
Mrs. James H. Lancashire and Miss
Lila Lancashire. of the New York
colony at Manchester, have returned
to their North Shore home, Grafton
wood,s following a motor trip and q
stay at Breton Woods and Dixvllie
Notch in the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis A. Seamans, of
the Marbl read colony. are entertain
ing Mrs. Walter A. Seamans, of New
| York City.
Following a late season stay at
| Gloucester, Mr. and Mrs. William X
Harcourt have returned to New YORK
| City for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Mrs. ]. II. Hammond Arranges
Concert for Benefit Fund

Mrs. John Henry Hammond has ar
ranged concert to be given Wednes-
eaaay, October 4, at $3.50 o'clock, at the
Nestehester-B iltmore Country Club IN
Rye. 1t will be for the benefit of the
'and raised to complete the restora-
Eion os the birthplace of Theodore
Roosevelt, at % East Twentieth Street.
ahis work is being carried on. by mem
Oers of the Woman's Roosevelt Memo
nal Association, of which Mrs. Ham
nond is president.
The artists taking part in the con-
cert will be Mr.. Felix Salmond, Eng
ish 'cellst, and Miss Louise Stallings,
Aezzo-soprauo.
Tickets, at SIS each, may be obtained
,Iom Mrs. Hammond at Mount Kisco,
A. T.; Mrs. Frank Hunter Potter, Ka-
jonah, N. Y, or of Mrs. William Rufus
davenport, Rye, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Convention of n. Y. State
Federation To Be Held Oct. y

Arrangements are now being com
pleted for the convention of the New
York State Federation of Woman's
Clubs, of which Mrs. Walter S. Comfy,
Of Port Chester, N. Y, is president, to
take place the week of October g. A
dinner Is to be held on October 8 at
the Hotel Commodore. The ninth dis
trict committee for the state. conven-
tion is composed of Mrs. Edward H.
Maynard, general chairman; pr. Eliza
beth Thelberg, Mrs. John ]. Bell, Miss
Natalie F. Couch, recording secretary
Mrs. L. R. Ward, corresponding secre-.
tary; Mrs. A. W. Berthe, treasurer, OF
Mount Vernon, and Mrs. Albert Cantieid
Bage chairman of program. The coun-
ty 9chairmen are: Miss Josephine G
Seaman, Mrs. Edward ]. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Granger, Mrs. Beveridge
C. Dunlop, Mrs. H. E. Prindle and Mrs
Julian c.. Chase.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Countiss.Condon Marriage
Will Take Place October 4

Mrs. Amelia Berls Condon. daughter
of Mrs. William L. Bers, will be mar
ried TO Mr. Frederick N. Countiss, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert II. Countiss, OF
Chicago, on Wednesday, October 4, at
the Hotel Astor.
Mrs. John Francis Collins will be
matron Of honor and Mr.. Holly r. Can.
tine best man. After an extended
honeymoon through Canada Mr.. and
Mrs. Countiss will live on Claremont
Avenue, New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Rossiaer-Armstrong Wedding
Elafe Ia Sci for October

The wedding of Miss Gladys Corlett
Armstrong, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Armstrong. of Belle Haven,
Greenwich, Conn, and Mr.. Lawrence
Fowler Rossiter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Rossiter, of Field Point Road,
Greenwich, will take place at Christ
Episcopal Church, Greenwich, on Sat
urday October Z. at 4 p, m. A large
reception will follow the ceremony at
the house of the bride. Rev. DIR. ~.
George Thompson, rector Of the church,
will officiate. Both Miss Armstrong
and Mr.. Rossiter are active in society
circles in Greenwich and New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
DIR. and Mrs. Kavanagll Back
From Dixville Notch Visit

DR.. and Mrs. P. F. Kavanagh, also
Mr. and Mrs. George Donnellan have
returned to the Garden City Hotel from
The Balsams, Dixville Notch, N. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellery o. Anderson and
Miss Mary Anderson have just re-
turned from Europe and are at the
hotel.
Mrs. Cornelius J. Sullivan has re-
turned to the hotel after an extended
tri,o thr0uCh the Vast
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Helme-Vanderen Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Vanderen
Of Lexington, KY, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary D..
to Mr.. James Buckelaw Helme, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Helme, OF
deren has just returned from abroad
where she spent year in study and
travel
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Miss X. G.. MacKenty Engaged
To MIR. Wiliaelmus R. BRYAN .Br.

DR.. and Mrs. John Edmund Mac
Kenty, OF 42 West Fifty-fourth Street.
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Katherine Gilman Mac
Kenty, to Mr. Wilhelmus Bogart Bryan
jr,, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelmus Bo-
CART Bryan, of Washington. Miss Mac
kenty graduated at the Brearley
School in 1921 and is sophomore ae
Smith College. Mr.. Bryan is grad
uate of Princeton, class of 1920, and
is now a student at Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Mrs. Roeder Announces
Engagement of Daughter

srs. Lillian Searles Roeder has an
aonneed the engagement of her daugh-
l,ef Mss Elsa Searles Roeder, to Mr..
Leroy Polhemus. Miss Roeder, who
sas a student at Wellesley, is grand
Isagghter Of the late John Ennis Searles
ana niece of Mrs Louis Stearns. Mr..
rrolhemus is a graduate of the United
states Naval Academy at Annapolis
lass Of 1922. The wedding win take
IpIace in November.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Miss Van Buren, Engaged
To Mr.. Richard s, HumuI1re,

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Emmons, OF
HANDLE, England, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Marion
Van Buren, to Mr.. Richard Sears
Humphrey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
8. Humphrey, Of Milton, Mass
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Engagement LIS Announced
OF Miss EVELYN L. Bowen

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sidney Bowen,
of Huntington, l.. l., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Eve
lyn Lois Bowen, to Mr.. Walter Layton
Heath, of Summit, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

-NRG R7cRARD Z,N1zSoN and 2lR. .rgRlRN CgocKER.
'P1eto.b by lote9ra7aS
Miss Brooke the daughter of Commander and Mrs Hayes Brooke.
She ,pI be introduced society this spin,er.
Miss CaWeU daughter of Mrs. John Casve Round Plain, Prid
Crossing, Mass MIR. Jasper Morgan, Mr..
Morgan Of Webury,
days
Mrs Pei Harding. She daughter
Harding governor Federal ReserUe marriage
Mr.. PeH took place September z.
Mr. Webb Of the leading polo players
the Me0dov Brook this
SnfoCn
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Park
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Mrs. Johnson TO Return

Mrs Nathan Cuthbert johnson is re-
|.I:In1ng to New Yoork October / and
|1'a be at the Plaza Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
|Season Entertainments
Being Announced Daily

Entertainments for New York's social
season. which promises to be the most
brilliant since the war, are being an
nounced daily.
The dates for the holiday dances,
under the management of Mrs. William
/ r. Il. Taylor, are as follows: The Mid
die Holiday Dance will be held in the
large ballroom of the Plaza Hotel Fri
DAY, December %; the Junior Holiday
Dance, in the rose room of the Plaza,
Wednesday. December 27, and the
Senior Holiday Dance, Thursday, De-
eember %. There will also be dan
SAINT on New Years Day in the rose
room. Other dates will be announced
later in the season.
The patronesses for these dances are
Mrs. Donn Barber, Mrs. F. Kingsbury
Curtis, Mrs Marshall j. Dodge, Mrs
George G.. Fraser, Mrs. f. Norton God
asrd Mrs. John Henry Iselin, Mrs. J.
Prentice Kellogg, Mrs. Adrian V: 5.
Lambert, Mrs. A. Henry Mosle, Mrs
Edward c. Parish, Mrs. Harry |. Rlker,
Mrs william G. Rockefeller, Mrs:
Lindsey Tappin, Mrs. Robert E. Tod
and Mrs James Alexander Miller.
Miss Adele S Kelley will be intro
duced at a dance her mother, Mrs
Albert Tevis Kelley, will give for her
Thanksgiving night, November 80, in
the large ballroom of the Plaza. Their
city homa is at as East Eighty-second
Street They spent the summer at the
LAKE Placid Club
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Matches Which Will Be-
gin at Meadow Brook
Club To Be Center Of
Interest for Two Weeks
Plans for Series
OF Entertainments
Fine Program Dimmed
by Sudden Death of Mr..
Charles Cary Rumsey

~ OCIETY'S interest for the next
@sa two weeks will be centered in
~ the polo matches at the Meadow
Brook Club at Westbury, l.. l.,
Games will be played tomorrow and
Tuesday, but the first match in the
tournament for the Monty Water
bury Cup will be held on Wednes-
day, when the famous Argentine
four will be seen in action. The
matches will be played on the classic
International Field, and the best
polo shown in this country since
1914, when the British team took the
cup back to England, only to lose it
last year, will be seen.
There will be much entertaining in
connection with the tournam ent and all
the owners of large estates on the
island will have house parties for the
next fortnight. The entertainments
however. will not be as brilliant as
had been planned, for the tragic death
Of Mr.. Charles Cary Rumsey has put
n damper on the social activities. He
was not only one of the best polo
nlayers in the country but one of the
most popular members of the Meadow
Brook set His death places number
of the prominent members Of the col
onv in mourning.
CHESTS Will Fill Many
OF Large Country Houses
Society from all sections of the coun-
trv will gather in Nassau County this
week for the games, and all the large
countrv houses of members of the
Meadow Brook, Piping Rock and Rock
away Hunt clubs and those about
pemngtead, Garden City, Roslyn and
oyster Bay will be filled with guests.
Among those who will have guests
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Devcreux Milburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
1 Phipps. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Phlpps,
sMr. and Mrs. S. A. w. Baltazzi, Mr.
Clarence Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs. August Bel
mont. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Belmont,
| J. Watson Webb, ENrs. KeXander But
ler Duncan. Mr.. and mJrs Oliver w.
Bird Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bacon,
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot C. Bacon, Mr.. Sew
ard Cary and Nh. and Mrs. E. D.
Morgan. -,
give dance on Saturday night at
Ioewmoor, their country estate at Old
Westbury. for their daughters, Miss
Florence and Miss Evelyn Loew. Sev-
eral dinners will be given before the
dance, among them one by Mr.. and
Mrs Loew.
Another attraction for the Long
Island set this week is the annual
horse show at Mineola, held IN connec-
don with the Queens Nassau County
Fair. where blue ribbon hunters, pole
mounts and road horses will compete.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-13
TO
DEVELOP FAMOUS
old GOLD Mine
MahO Mine Near SOdaviIIe Now
Being Given Attention Az
ter Twenty Years

comprehensive campaign OF de-
velopmeut has been inaugurated up
on dhe famous old Maho property in
Mineral county which is situated IL
miles southwest Of Sodaville. Capital
lists from Glendale, Calf. have TAX
en- over the holdings and force Of
ten men is at present employed in
development A number Of tunnels
are being driven into the mountain to
cut a series of veins that show rich
groupings on surface, and which will
give backs of from one to several
hundred feet
The Maho mine has been in idle.
ness for almost 20 years, but pre-
vlous to that time production Of
$50. 600 resulted, the values being
principally in gold. The ore has in
variably been OF a high grade and
engineers who have examined the
property, voice the opinion that the
mine will eventually become one of
the substantial producers of south,
ern Nevada, and that the outlook Is
promising for the section wherein
it is situated becoming the scene Of
considerable activity.
Frank Lee, well known truck driy-
er. left today for the scene OF opera
tions driving a five-ton truck that
was loaded to capacity with Trails,
mine cars and other equipment that
is needed Supplies will continue to
be taken as it is the intention Of
the syndicate backing the enter
prse to prosecute development
throughout the winter months Ample
finances are reported as having been
subscribed to insure all plans being
carried to successful issue
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-13
LIFE INSURANCE IS
PAID VERY QUICKLY

A check for $1,000 was on Satur
day afternoon handed to the family
OF the late Edward Yenter, by OTTO
Falk, chief clerk of the Halifax To
nopah Mining company This repre-
sented the insurance carried upon
the life of Mr.. Yenter by the COM
pany through the Employers Group
Life Insurance company, Mr.. Yen
ter had been in the employ of the
Halifax Tonopah Mining company
for about a year and a half as a
hoist engineer and was taken Ill
suddenly, dying within few
hours. Less than three weeks from
the date Of his demise the family
was handed the check calling for
$1,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-13
YOUTH IS HELD
ON Charges Of
MANY CRIMES
Police Find in His Possession
Hundred False MOustaChes,
Coates and Wigs
KNOWN AS AFFABLE PICAROON
Leaves Note in Homes Asking
That Owner Will Pardon
His Unknown Visit

LOS ANGELES. Nov l3-Jack
OLeary, who gave his age as l6,
was in Jail today pending the filing
of burglary charges. Police say they
found in his possession nearly 100
false mustaches, goatees, wigs, and
masks an automatic pistol a jimmy
and flashlight besides a package
of calling cards bearing the mes
sage: 81 hope you will pardon this
visit. The affable picaroon.
Picaroon calling cards have been
found In several looted Hollywood
homes recently according to the po-
lice,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-13
ROBBERY WAS
MOTIVE Thugs
IN CITY MOSCOW
n One Instance Eighteen Men,
bers of Birthday Party We're
Ruthlessly Slain
FAMILY OF EIGHT MURDERED
Horrible Story of Barbarism
Is Related by CuIprits Who
Confess to Crimes

MOSCOW. Nov. l3-Five men ar
rested by Moscow police have ad-
nitted marjering 10S men, women
and children. Their motive, they
admitted, was robbery. In one in
stance IS persons attending a birth
jsy party we're killed Another time
an entire family Of eight was muir
dered, and in other cases the rob,
hers took lhe lives of four or five
persons a the same time so no
Witnesses we're left to tell the tale
Of the horror The crimes were com
m.ued ln various parts of Russia
in a period covering more than a
year
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-13
". ]. T0BIN HOST
AT DINNER PARTY

" J Tubin, the popular mining
man Of the camp of Pioneer, who
Is developing the Pioneer and May
flower mines, and who was visitor
to TonOpah Saturday, upheld his
reputation as a whole-souled and
generous hearted host when he en-
ertalled at a dinner party given at
the Belmoa, cafe. The repast was
served III seven courses and was
most elaborate in every detail
Among those who enjoyed the hos
pitaliy Of Mr.. Tobin, were Mr.. and
MFs NJ j McGuigan and Master
BObbie McGuigan, Mrs. H. Mcmahon
Mrs E Van Meter, Miss T. NJ
PetruCci, A Ferguson, Jack Ally
ward, Harry Bendall. Dick Alyward
and W. W Booth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-13
ELECTION RETURNS ARE
SLOW IN ARRIVING

No more returns from the outlying
districts. Sharp Sunnyside and Ash
Meadows. of the recent election, had
been received up until this after
nom although they are expected to
arrive almost any day Currant
Creek results are not known by rea-
son the judges and clerks failing TO
attach A marked ballot containing
the results of the vote. The off
ciaI canvass will probably be made
on Friday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-13
MAN AND WOMAN
On TRIAL FOR
Cruel MURDER
Alleged to Have Set Pack OF
,, Dogs on ,,Rancher Who ..
Was Killed in Cabin

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov 10
The trial of Louis Bellardi and Ma
bel Ross, charged with the murder
of Ibro Biso, a rancher. near Ante
lope last August, began before Judge
Vicini Bisos, murdered, was found
on cot in his cabin and badly mu-
tilated. The Ross woman said her
IS dogs attacked him after she had
a quarrel with him. The proseeu-
tion claims she set the dogs on Biso
and that her husband was implicated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-13
GREAT String
AUTOS STALLED
result STORM
Those MarOOned Extend Over
Distance of Fourteen Miles
in State of Iowa

CEDAD RAPIDS, la. Nov. 13-Con-
tinued rain prevented the hundreds
Of motorists going to North Liberty
10 get their automobiles stored
there last night after they became
mired In the mud, returning from
the Iowa Minnesota football game
at Iowa City. The belated motor
lists arriving from North Liberty to-
day said there were IA miles Of
stalled cars between Iowa City and
Cedar Rapids Saturday night and
there were still 27 cars In the ditch
today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-13
FLEET TRUCKS
IS moving ORE
FROM ROYSTON
Canadian Leasing Company
Makes Third Shipment from
Golden Eagle Claim

The entire fleet of trucks of the
Wittenberg w & 7. Co, is engaged
today in bringing in the third ship
ment of ore from the Golden Ea
gle claim at Royston, which Is Op-
Grated under lease by the Canadian
Leasing company Movement Of the
ore, which will consist Of between
45 and so tons, was started Sunday,
and the product is being consgn-
ed to the Belmont mill, instead OF
the Desert mill at Millers, by rea
son of the collapse of one of the
big solution tanks at the latter plant
which necessitated the cessation OF
operation for a few days.
The ore being delivered today
may be termed second class, al
though it is expected to return val
ues Of close to 500 per ton. The
lead contents, which will be lost
are estimated to be about per
cent, but this loss is more than
made up through the saving that
will be effected in freight charges
were the ore sent to Salt Lake
City
The Golden Eagle lease, formerly
known as the Belts, is making a
splendid showing. At the bottom
Of the 53-foot incline shaft drift.
ing to the north is being prosecuted
with vigOr and during the progress
of the work high grade ore has been
left In the bottom Of the drift that
shows a width OF two feet, worth
on an average of about $500 per ton
In silver and gold. There Is no
apparent reason for believing that
there is any likelihood of a cessa-
tion Of the persistency of the ore
shoots. and for this reason 1t is the
intention of W. f Edwards, engineer
in charge Of development. to sink
on the ore veins.
]. A Logan, who Is heavily in
terested in the Canadian Leasing
company, expects, to leave within
the next few days for Montreal
Canada, where he will confer with
others who are heavily interested
in the Golden Eagle claim and upon
his return it is more than likely
that heavy development will be in,
stituted upon the Golden Eagle
property.
The Hudson Mining company s
prosecuting an energetic campaign
of development through its main
shaft and ore is being broken or
both the 400 and 500 levels. On the
lower level the showing is consid
cred unusually good and it Is evi.
dent that the fault encountered in
the workings above has been pass.
ed and that the ore-shoots will
henceforth be found to be persist.
ent.
As a result of the ore showings
on the Golden Eagle and Hudson
properties new life promises to be
injected into the Royston district
There are a few miners prospecting
and doing assessment work in the
camp and 1t need prove no surprise
to learn Of new discoveries belns
made with frequency.