davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16

Mrs. 4. C. Clark Of High street,
gave a. tea on Saturday afternoon
for Miss Isabel Kohlhepp, of Avor
whose engagement to Harold z.
Clark, was announced recently. Mrs.
Clark. Miss Kohlhepp and her
mother, Mrs. Katharine Kohlhepp,
received the guests. Gladiolos, tulips
and daffodils decorated the entire
lower floor of the Clark residence
Mrs. Charles Fletcher, Mrs. w. B.
Pratt and Mrs. George w. Ffthian
poured at an artistically decorated
tea table. Assisting the hostess were
Miss Dorothy Haddon, Miss Dorothy
Clark, Mrs. w, Parker Runyon, Miss
Hedwig Eskesen. Miss Ella Brown,
Miss Ann Henry and Miss Florence
Booth.
Those present were Mrs. Charles
Fletcher, Mrs. Joseph Burns, Mrs. j.
L Clevenger, Mrs. 1. T. Madsen,
Mrs. August Rossi. Mrs. Elizabeth
Oliver, Mrs. Fred j. Cox. Miss Edna
Diver, Mrs. Reginald Crowell. Miss
Edith Crowell, Mrs. Colby Dill, Mrs.
Chester Peck, Mrs. Harold Van
SICKLE, Mrs. William Liddle, Mrs.
Clarence Liddle, Mrs. Frank Van
Syckle, Mrs. Peter Olsen, Mrs. Axel
Olsen, Mrs. Otto Hansen, Miss Clara
Hansen, Mrs. z. d. Boynton, Mrs. d.
P. Olmstead, Mrs. e. J. Mccormick,
Miss Rowson. Mrs. Frank Dorsey,
Mrs. Glenworth Sturgis, Mrs. Will
liam C. Frost, Miss Winifred Sur
gis. Mrs. Stewart Appleby. Mrs. w.
3. Pratt. Mrs. Richard Bockius, Mrs.
C. c. BALDWIN.
Mrs. Jack Weller, Mrs. George W.
Fithian, Mrs. Andrew Wight, Mrs.
Taappa HouaH Mrs ~ n c1adaEar
Mrs. Sidney Riddlestorffer, Miss
Amy RiddlestorffeI. Mrs. C. C. Sib-
ley. Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Miss Flor
ence Booth, Mrs. T. c. Booth, Mrs.
Hansen. Miss Hedwis Eskesen. Mrs.
Maxwell MacMichael, Mrs. George
Hadden, Miss Dorothy Hadden,
Misses Ella anG Marie Brown, Mrs.
Alfred Mathiasen, Mrs. Jack Klein.
Mrs. W. Parker Runyon, Mrs. N. W.
Jones, Miss Sarah Jones. Mrs. Frank
Henry, Miss Anne Henry, Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
Woodbridge
PERSONAL items

The public speaking contest in the
local schools in which pupils in the
seventh and eighth, ninth and tenth
md eleventh and twelfth grades will
compete, is creating great interest
among the pupils. Many entries
aaxeshssn made. The prizes will be
Iwarded by the educational depart
ment OF the Woman's Club.
The sophomore class will hold a
ipring dance on Friday night, April
10.
Mrs. F. r. Valentine Is planning
or a concert to be held in the Meth
odist church on Friday night, May
II. The proceeds roJbe divided be-
ween the local Methodist and Epis-
opal churches and st. Paul's church
e Railway of which Mr., Martin is
rganist.
John Short visited his father IN
'ooklyn yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
PRESBYTER|ANS
To ENTERTAIN
Pleasing Program for Annual
Meeting of Congregation to
Be Held Wednesday Night

The annual meeting OF the men,
bers Of the congregation of the
First Presbyterian church which will
be held on Wednesday, April Is, at
7:i5 o'clock, promises to be a very
interesting occasion.
After the business meeting which
will commence promptly at a quar-
ter before eight, there will follow
a very pleasing program which has
been arranged by Il committee N
charge and will consist of vocal
and instrumental music and also q
sketch to be given by the members
of the Junior Ushers Association
of the church. The program will
consist OF the following renderlngs:
Soprano Solo
Ia Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
Buraesh
(b) pale Moon"
Miss Claire Pfeiffer, accompanied by
Miss Helen Whittemore.
Violin Solo--Seiection.
Mrs. Ralph Waterman. accompanied
by Miss Grace Hawk.
Contralto Solo
(a) Then You'll Remember Me"
Mrs. Yarnell. accompanied by Mrs.
VIM. Hesser.
The sketch Il be given by the Ju-
nior fishers Association Of the First
Presbyterian church, will be under
the supervision of Harry 4. Comings.
"Wanted--A Pitcher"
CAST
Doc Marshall, manager Of thu
Hillville baseball team,
John Stocked
Jimmy Briggs, his efficient.
wtde-awake" Office boy.
Hans Palmbiad
Jack Norton, the CAPTAIN OF the
team William Fitzgerald
Sam Miles, enterprising editor of
the 'Hillville News. Ralph Sharp
Benjamin Franklin Bangs Jr., an
intellectual ball player who
talks an excellent game,
Edward Cheshire
Adam Rogler
Silas Dewberry, In exacting par
ent ......,.....John Macmillan
Paddy o"Toole, a rcofer,
NaVaroni, a musician,
Robert Stark
Louis Bartha
Hank Dewberry, a star pitcher,
very much in demand,
Quentin Taylor
= o
Contralto Solo
THE Birthday Song''.-.-cowan
Mrs. Yarnell, accompanied by
Mrs. William Hesser.
At the close of the program, ar
rangements have been made for re-
freshments to be serveo by the Lad
les Society OF the church. The COM
in charge of the arrange
ments requests that all persons Be
prompt In arriving at the chapel, in
order that the meeting may COM
mence promptly at 7:45 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
HopetaWn
Sucial-PerS0nal

Herman Larson Of Keasbey, WIS.,
tied friends here yesterday.
Michael Pfeiffer of May street. is
reported to be In the Perth Amboy
City Hospital undergoing an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kotchick.
OF Jullette street announce the birth
OF a son.
A son was-born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Furgosh, Of LAuretta street,
On Friday.
A meeting OF the Hopelawn IRE
company will be held tonight.
Miss Grace Hines. Miss Katherine
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer were
among the guests at the wedding OF
Miss Eva Wilson to John Richard
Larson, recently.
Miss Katherine ponahue and
Thomas Donahue visited their sis
ter, Mrs. T. J. Hines, recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
iords Items of
erSonal Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hanson enter
lsed relatives at their home yester-
ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Thompson were
saests al the wedding Of Miss Carrie
thompson IN Perth Arnboy on Satur-
iay.
HG-ard Fullerton was an out-ot-
soEn visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schonbrun, Of
Bound Brook, visited friends here
yesterday.
The Misses Martha Jacobs Of
Woodbridge, Emily Ceiling, P. o..
Decker and L. Tyler were New
Brunswick visitors Saturday.
Mics Viola Ernst was a Perth AM
boy visitor yesterday.
+ Miss Agnes Byrne OF Metuchen
visited friends here yesterday.
MrG Martin Sindet entertained
friends and relatives at her home
Friday night.
Mrs. John Egan waS a Perth Am
Soy visitor Saturday.
Miss Emily Ceiling was the guest
81 friends in Railway Saturday.
Miss Dagma Disregard visited
friends in South Amboy Friday
aight.
The Misses Bertha and Lena
Schmidt visited relatives in town
Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
sewaren Social
Ind Personal Items

Mrs. ". H. Tombs left on satur-
iay for Washington. D. c., to at
lend the national Congress of the
D. A. r. Mrs. Tombs accompanied
Mrs. Il. e. Pickersgill of Perth
lmboy.
Mrs. L. r. Ballard is confined TO
Aer home with a severe attack Of
Influenza.
Mr.. Scott OF England, is visiting
ais daughter, Mrs. J. w. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Brown and fam
1y are expected home from Florida
his week.
The Sewaren History Club will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. W.
Y. Tombs on Wednesday. Mrs. r.
N. Shock will be the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
INTERIOR WORK STARTED
ON lEON'S BUILDING

The new six story building being
erected at the intersection of Smith
and King streets by Albert Lion, has
been enclosed and work will start
Immediately on the laying of floors,
placing Of walls and other interior
work. The outside of the building
Is beautifully built of buff face
brick and terra Gotta trimmings. The
top OF the building will be finished
in a specially designed terra Gotta
that will add much to its beauty.
Window frames of steel construc-
ton are now being placed and 1t will
only be a few days before the heavy
place glass will be set In these. The
floors are all of concrete. The build
ing Ia to be equipped with a sprink-
Ter system for s In case OF fire
and with, its steel, brick and concrete
construction Will be fire proof. The
walls are to be of white plaster and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
NAME OFFICERS !
ON EAGLE BOAT.
Results of Examinations Are
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Wigman's Staff Selected

At the meeting Of the officers and
men of the Eagle As held on board
the Newton last week, Commander
Walter w, Wigman, commander of
the Third Battalion Naval Militia
appointed his staff as follows;
Lieutenant Commander Lewis
Compton, executive officer; Lieuten-
ant Nathaniel w. Pierce, navigate;
Lieutenant George B. Biting. gun
merry; Lieutenant Hugo y; Luplnski,
engineer;. Lieutenant Commapder
Edward X. Hanson, brigade medii Il
officer; Robert l.. McKiernan; bat
medical officer; Lieutenant
'(ir) James MacDowell, battalion
medical officer; Lieutenant Joseph
F. Deegan, supply officer; Lieuten.
ant (jg) William A. Compton. signal
officer; Charles Stump. warrant
carpenter: Arnad Z. Lund, warrant
pharmacist Richard Jones, warrant
gunner; Edward Lund. warrant pay
clerk. ..
were appointed as follows: Lieuten-
ant Howard Hardiman, command
Ing officer: Liuetenant (jg( Merritt
Dsmarest, and Ensign Nelson Me-
Cam, while the second division oniA
cvrs were appointed as Lieutenant
Walter B. Griswold, commanding
officer, and Lieutenant tjg) Howard
LYON. The third division of Key.
port has Lieutenant (jgl William O.
Brttton, commanding Officer, ana
Ensign Samuel Mason. while the
fourth division of New Brunswick
has Lieutenant (jg) r: Z. Starr as
commanding officer, and Ensign
Alfred Biting. These officers are In
charge Of the respective divisions.
The examinations for increase In
ratings also took place at he meet
ing. The following is h results;
Arvid Anderson and Anton QlesenJ
passed examinations for coxsWalns
Michael Mucha, for seaman, and A.
r. Rossi, H. Dittman. James d. Lilie
and Rudolph pittman for gunners
mate. third class. The above named
officers are of the cana branch.
The engineering branch exan1fs
nation resulted as follows: W..
Schmehl, M. Holup, NJ. Winkier.
H. Nederson, J. Hospidor, ]. Yillea,
H. Schmidt, A.. ~Stanowitz, and c.
Ankoski passed for fremen second
class, while c. DeWorth passed for
machinist mate first class test.
The quartermaster tests resulted
in II. Hanna. j. Ziemian, John Jes-
persin and Arthur l.. Hansen, pass.
Ing quartermster third class EXAM
nation. F. w. Huff passed for
chief radioman, while e. I. Sherr
passed as second class radioman. r.
Roxbury and s. Trembay came
through with the highest madrks IN
the third class cooks test and r.
Apgar passed for the fourth class
cook. Peter Martin passed the
shipkeeper third class test.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
Shower is Given
Miss Helen Sr0ka

A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Helen sroka, at her home in
his city. Saturday night. The rooms
yer decorated most attractively
With blue and white streamers.
Games and music were enjoyed. Re
lreshments were served.
The guests included: Misses Mary
Kaieta, Sophie Dombrinski, Martha
Alexander, Rose Sroka, Anna Szewi-
syki. Mamie Smith, Lillian Fodder
len, Mary Peterson, Anna Peterson,
Pauline Keak, Helen Hlavacm,
francis Tianitivies. Vera Popinty,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Sroka, Helen Sroka,
Michael Seaman, of this city; Miss
Jennie Antuzanty, of Newark; Miss
NINA Sanko, of Elizabeth; M. Drag
". Of Newark; Rudolph Sroka, John
rolSa and Miss Mary Sroka.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
Probe HiphrEay Robbery

Chief Of County Detectives gerd A.
David, is investigating a highway
robbery, which according to the
complaint, Henry Edenzon. a New
Brunswick house painter, occurred
late Saturday night in the vicinity
of Davidson Mills. According to in
formation supplied to the prosecu-
costed by a mar as he was waiting
for a fast line trolley for New Bruins
wick and a demand for money 10 said
to have been made on him. He ran,
Edenzon said, but tripped and fell
He was relieved OF $40 at the point
OF a knife, the painter said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16

, Norman Davis. Mrs. Ria Hendriei
| Mrs. Franz Roesslei, Misses Envy,
hnchen and Lillian Roessler. Mrs.
Ferdinand Andrews, MYs. Willard
Andrews, Mrs. Fred 8. Haney. Miss
Muriel Haney, Mrs. Adolph Greene
baum. Mrs. George Haney, Mrs.
Adrian Lyon, Mrs. Howard Lyon,
Mrs. Wilbur La Roe, Mrs. Walter
War;, Mrs. N, W. Pierce. Mrs. Ken
meth MoComas, Mrs. Jane Stacey.
Miss Jetta Stacey, Mrs. Ralph Sea-
man, Mrs. John Soicld. Mrs. Arthur
Stern, Mrs. w. H. Hesser, Mrs.
Frank L. Antisell, Miss Emily Pat
terson.
Misses Claire and Helen Pfeifeer,
Mrs. George w, Tyrell. Mrs. r. l..
Clare, Mrs. Marshall Stewart. Mrs.
Edward J. Waring, Mrs. Robert Nc
Nit, Mrs. A. 3. Mcdowell, Miss
Bertha Mcdowell. Mrs. c. r. Over
man, Miss Leonard. Mrs. A. =.
Hartshorn and Mrs Rufus Hoskings,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
Miss Carrie Thompson
WedS AXeI E. Jensen
Grace Lutheran Church Here
Scene of Pretty Wedding
on Saturday Afternoon

A pretty wedding took place in
trace Lutheran church Saturday az
terroon at 5 o'clock when Miss
yarrie Thompson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Thompson, OF Cor
Ion street. became the bride Of Axel
Jensen, son OF j. NJ. Jensen. also
- this city. Rev. Robert Schot-
er performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of grey
anton crepe. with picture hat to
.ittch. Sire carried a shower bou-
.lie6 OF white roses, Miss Madeline
tftOntpson, a sister of the bride, hs
Maid Of honor, wore a gown of
afd'ng blue canton crepe, and car
ec a bouquet of pink roses. Carl
Jensen of Boston. Mass, a
Fother of the groom, acted as best
nan A reception followed at the
ZONE of the brides parents, where
h. wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl p.
Jensen. who were married on April
~ IL Boston, Mass, was also cele-
rated. Upon their return from
heir wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
\. G. Jensen will reside in Wood
ridge, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Jen-
zen will reside in Boston, Mass.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
v. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs, William
Modes, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lamp, j.
Y. Jensen, Mrs. c. Williamson, Mrs.
Anna Jensen, Misses Mary Peterson.
Madeline Thompson, Olga Lamp.
lmula Christensen, Lillian, Agnes
nd Rignor Jensen, Florence and
-ertrude Thompon, Messrs William
thompson, Frank Thompson, Carl
amp. Richard Hughes, Harold
christensen, Jack Thompson, Rus
ell, Robert and Melvin Jensen,
raymond Jensen, John Stud OF this
hty. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Christensen ot
~5arteret: Mr.. and Mrs. G, Thomp-
on of Metuchen; Mr.. and Mrs. II,
Thompson of Fords, and Mrs. Will
tam Turner of Port Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16

the color scheme throughout the
structure will be white and French
gray.
A. feature of the building is its
concrete roof which makes the
building, except for the openings
used as windows and doors, a con-
crete box that will last as long as
the city remains. Without doubt
this building is one of the finest, as
far as Workmanship and safety Is
concerned, in the entire city. People
general yare looking forward to the
announcement OF its opening.
Think They Have Thief
NEW BRUNSWICK. April 16.-
In the arrest of Alec Sabo, near
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
Evelyn kreger
Is Given Party

WOODBRIDGE, April 16.-Mrs.
j. NJ. Kreger OF Maple avenue, enter
tanned a number Of kiddies on Satur-
day afternoon in honor of her
daughter Evelyn's, nth birthday.
Those present were Theodosia
Barlow, Lois Wellesley, Leo Brady,
Betty and Jane Copeland, Evelyn
and Jean Kreger. Robert Disbrow,
Harriet Short. Wilbert Petric, Ernest
Wadiey, William and Wesley Wood
man, Olga and Ann Barnekov and
Mrs. L. W. Woodman.
Games were enjoyed by the little
folks, then came the refreshments
with the birthday cake and all that
goes to make a real party. The dec
ogations were in yellow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
Y. w. H. A. to
Have Meeting

There will be a regular meeting Of
the Y. w. H. A. tomorrow night at
the z. NJ. H. A. rooms, in Smith
street, with Miss Rose sacarny, pres
ident, presiding. After the business
session. the girls will go to Odd Fell
lows Hall. in Smith street, where
they will be entertained by the In
dependent Order Bnei Birth. This
is their Ladies' Night and a special
entertainment has been prepared.
All members OF the Y. w. H. A. are
invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
iouse Warming
Il AxeIrod Home

Y Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Axelrod
Y-hcryained at a house warming at
4 1eir 4ew home ir Rector street yes
|terday after. Don. Rev. Mr.. Hirsch-
man pronounced the bene5 elton. A
collection vas taken for the destitute
lnt Russia and $50 was given to N.
Scharlot for at cause. A dinner
was served,
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolff Axeirod, DR.. Joseph Axelrod,
Mrs. Stella Axelrod. Rev. and Mrs,
NJ. HiEschman. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Weiss. Mr.. and Mrs.sS. eastman, Mr..
>and Mrs. Louis pxelrod, Mr.. and
Mira Specter, Joseph Weiss, N,
sphariot and Misses Anna and May
hSEschR5an.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
Musical Comedy
Stage All Set

The last days OF rehearsal before
an amateur show usually drives,
coach and committee into frenzies
OF despair. bat those in charge of
Spices of 1923" the musical COM
edy to be presented I the Majestic
theatre tonight under the direction
OF the 7. w. H. A. are proud to
say that this show promises TO sur
pass all their expectations and will
give the audience a distinct and rare
treat. There are still tickets left,
despite the rumors that the house
IL sold out. and they may be pro-
cured at the box office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
Stewart Rowland

The marriage Of Miss Muriel Doris
Rowland. Of Birkenhead, England,
and Leslie John Gordon Stewart of
this city, took place yesterday in
st. Peters church. Rev. W. Northey
Jones performed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart will reside in
lWoodrud places A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16
Held Assault Case

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 1s. -
William Brooks. colored is on trial
before a jury in the county court on
two indictments charging him with
assault and battery on Julius Sims
and Alec Reynolds, both ..egroes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-16

South Plainieid yesterday by Chief
of Police Cornelius Mccarthy of the
South Plainfield force, the authort.
ties believe that they have located
the chicken thief who has looted
many poultry houses in the vicinity
for some months. Sabo 10 hsld-to-
day In default of $4,000 charged
specifically with the alleged theft Of
10 chickens on March 4.
Numerous complaints are expected
to pour in against Sabo, who is
locked up In the county jail.
Mussoiini visits his birthplace In
Romagna and finds happiness In
old shop whore he helped his fathEr
as blacksmith; admirers buy for
him howe in which he was born.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY
OF EAST ELY CHURCH

An attempt 10 unlock the door
and enter the East Ely PresbyterIaa
church was made some time last
week and while entry was mn
gained and No outwardly visible
signs were left. discovery Of the AZ.
tempt vas finally proved
Last sunday morning Tom Ger.
agility. a o Of Z. J. Geraghty. WIN
looks after the church as janl,or.
unlocked the door as usual but wa
unable TO withdraw his key r e
Hair. superintendent Of The SUNDAY
school. arrived later and removing
the mortise lock found thai a piece
had been broken from A pass kew
tina; did not fl and the piece vas
lodged inside the lock The broken
key was a new one. The theory l.
that mischief rather than robbery
vas the motive
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
Shoes Faith in
UiIow Greek Claims

r. n Billings. who for several
years has kept mp his assessment
work on a group Of claims a. Willow
creek. ear Nyaia. has returned from
Grand Junction. Col. where he spent
several months. snroute 70 the camp
10 do his work FOR this year. lie
has great faith in his claims md
the district. believing that in time
II will develop q mammoth bO1y Of
milling ore On his claims he says
there is a large blowout. which
should he the central orebocy II the
district. according 20 his idea
Mcclellan and Wittenberg II To-
nopah have a promising group there
and a hye-stamp mill There are
said 10 be some differences Of opin-
ion between them which have pre-
vented the mill from running First
they had a Huntington. which did
not deliver the goods. then an 500
pound stamp. and ~ last the pres
ent mill.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
No Rain but Cold Near
Says omesteader

No raia has fallen il the vicinity
Of Sharp. though a. the same time
there have been frequent rains al
Ely and for many miles in every d.
rectioH. this being the report % Carl
Ray. a aoEesteader who VAS n the
city the first Of the week But Il
spite OF that there has been the same
chilliness in the air ard light frosts
have been numerous. Thus far il
has been impossible 20 grow anything
10 advantage Mr.. Ray says corn
and leans are up and have not beer
frost killed. hut they are showing
little growth. - they need warmth
Frost in PahraEagat valley May g
frOze garden truck down IN the
ground. he says. and vegetables viii
b both scarce and late.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
HELD UP
BY WATER SHORTAGE

With the vast blanket OF snow thas
covered the country las; winter there
vzs not ths ordinary amount o.
Eate- this spring for sluieing the
dumps Of what few placer miners
there ar N this part OF tie state
This Is The report OF the Tiif0rE
brothers. who operate q placer lease
On Hogum creek. the water shortage
having enrtailed their cleanup SER
ously.
Lester TiifOrd. xho has been IN
town during the week. after having
worked II McGiil for 4 time since
their placer eason ended. SAYS his
brother Grover ard himself e.saned
lup during the winter and spring
bur $3.50 in gold. whereas Il there
had been plenty Ct water their out
put probably would havs been dou-
bIed-
They hcisted I.ss1 buckets o.
gravel. which from their paintings
they estimated should yieid see
L washed mp s47z. which proves
their estimate 10 have been marvel
oGsly close
From their bedrock materials they
had dry washed the difference
isS-5.
All CT i i exeediagly riea dirt
ard many = KkaGike Yaystrezk has
not Heen As rich But for various
reasons they did Q get I the vol
Ene.
In their drifts ,hsy shoveled hack
a great deal OF gravel that they
hoped 10 slaice. There was no rse
hosting until they knew they were
: going 10 hare the water. 50 they new
81 hoisfed IL. II i net IS rich a.
the other gravel hut they say il will
acreage ! tent TO ;hs shovel
The depth to bedrock there runs
from ffryeizht TO seventy-fve feet
ard they have used 4 within for hoist
ing. bringing mp a s39-poand bucket
az . load.
The gold is coarse. Lester has
three nice azgzs.s. tEo TaaAsEP s.
each and another OF about 80. His
father. T. B. Tilford. found q larger
one than either Of these on ground
adjoining this lease last winter.
In regard to the water the Til
nrds claim that the greater fall OF
snow vas II the valleys and that If
the mountains there was TO more
thar usual.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
UCGUL COUP4NY TO PLACER
NINE EAST OF OSCEOLA PASS


o-e = he LeGAl members e n
company claims = have ated q ;
gold piece into azsf. b hare spTn-
sie6 & \ dirt an1 e hare recovered
SIS This Enhsard 6 success =
placer gold savIzg wc4Il A2re =
SAT- g NzA a aag coin. 3 there arr
few $ gold pieces IN circulation tat
vii weigh S44s o. the scales
Bat according . men Eho knoE
The placer deposits of tie S1ske
range qhite vel there I'll he -
call fer . Eaehize 70 s1ve four gold
the-e. TIE colo-s ere described a.
aeing zosfiy oarse
Placer Etrizg = that Eaich las
zourished n years past foF nearly -
long ago a hzIf , century. a Il Has
on the VS. side q the range in The
vicinity c Osceels. The great draw
back there has always hesn water
ard l. : TIE sane handicap aow TIA
i ever vas Several draws al m
northwest side q Mount Wheeler.
where water = net available. have
never baea proSpzefed for placer ane
they nay prove n time u - a. rich
- any q those thaf have been past
Producers