davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
BRIDE is DEAD
Military Honors for Fort
Lawton Soldier Youth

MRS. sIAyTA CARTWRIGHT.
a bride Of three months. died o.
her home In tho belmont apart.
ments. 400 Roy ST.. Monday. Mrs,
Cartwright was ~ years old and
had lived In Seattle for the past
Is years. Her body Ia At the But.
terWorth mortunry pending fu.
neral arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
HARD CIDER SEIZED

a truck loaded with 20 gallons of
ilard cider was seized ON King st..
Tuesday morning by Roy Lyle's pro.
hihition agents. NJ Schneider own.
or OF tho Schneider Products Co., a
hottlIng works. wHs also seized He
wax taken to the immigration sta.
ton,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
FUNERAL NOTICES

ISAAC NEWTON THOMAS sol
Sixth ave, died October .. age 81.
Husband " Jennie Thomas and
father OF Dorothy Thomas and
Mrs Hubert TOEicr Of Seattle;
brother 81 q W. Thomas Of Bell
tnEham. Mira u. W Davis and
MFs. Catherine Young Of New
York member 81 +. & 4 NJ No.
i5i at BellinRham and Elliott Bay
camp ". ". 4 81 Seattle.
Funeral services will be held at
1 r m. Thursday az the University
funeral parlors. followed by crema-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
Local Markets
MIN AM rnTAM
ntrTEIt ASH CiiTEsE
Price, Paid Wholesale ufaisf-
iGhs
oustHtisns by Frrry nro'
ffirSs rsLi shippers. Ciiy Dsl'rfJ

Prices in country. '-sss rstufnsd, &c
shifHh. uHite HHFI. faHss fria
White usuHrfi fFsts tatss frih
NiHi rArerIfH end mlted raloiH
iHlIrfH. cases reid ...... ....# -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
TUESDAY
IInml- nrArInNS


ktuA ttAh tt-fr kiwauiH 'inb
'uuyh. aud o.. iisraaunn ofchrslra
stta. suudia pgoEraaI. Russia quintet
aasH itarkuesH orchestra.
kTVI tanai 80. uarkvtst 1889
Wetes cafeteria silent utEnt
tNIR JaSD =ip11ea WuWena Century
llub program ! markets %. ursan
recital q bomy htlus sis, pfuluao rra
port q, thtatrFs AF1e, namakts efehss
tra,
oruEK STATIONS
htNn teasl. Hollywood IS. hflioE-
Pep pFoErHtl
MN taan, tioli eood "a orchestra
f.ts. health tails no. movie nisHt
kDN tiah, Portland educational
tour p. orchestra. 1u orchestra
kro hisl, san Francisco ofrHru'
sra, $, proErams q iusalaH music, no.
dance orrbrstJ..
Voc tiSU, Davenport :. utuaIgHi pros
.Tau t.ts. Jubilee quartet.
Nh tGil, los Angeles q, urgbvstfz
s. pragram p Noeai recital ip ballad
hour.
kno tsan. uaaiand s. tIttie Nm'
phsny orchestra sIsp, Radio ilfeezss.
kuA tafal. neHFgf-b ~. taHeert si'
ieUF u'Ght.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06

Daddy. bring home some 81 Boidt's
French pastry Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06

YES. AND WE WILL DELIVER
FREE TO STAR READERS
UNTIL OCTOBER IL.
Shake hands with the oNtrp dol
lars we save YOU
| All OF ~. whom We find a good
thing in life. gladly tell our
noighbors and friends about II,
don't we? Sure we 10!
| You people Of Semitic and the
Northwest are hauling away
about carlondA OF high grade
homo furnishings every month,
and proudly showing Il. and
saying ~ bought at Tlnnoy's.
See what saved"
| Whore everything IN guaranteed
satisfactory or your money
back
2043 Westlake Ave.
Out of the High Rent District
liut Right Down Town,
Elliot 1910,
CORNER or EIGHTH AVE.
3 Blocks North OF Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
neral arrangements.
PRIVATE BURNETT BENT

PRIVATE BURNETT BENT
LEY. q, who was killed In a
motorcycle accident at Fort Law.
ton Sunday. viii be buried with
FUN military rites from the But.
terworth undertaking parlors at I
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. He Is
survived by a widow. Mrs. Frances
Bentley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
8 MALE HELP WANTED

STEADY, reliable men wanted to
take up Modern BarberinE as a
profession and fill vacancies In
our barber shops IN Seattle. Light,
easy, well-paid work. Call or
write Moler Barber college. 2ss
Occidental ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06

ALFRED a. MEDINA, who killed
himself Saturday night az his
home, 1923 gath ave. s. w. will
be buried Wednesday ut p. M.
In Lakeview cemetery The scry-
ices viii he under the auspices of
the Eagles and will be at The Home
Undertaking company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06

DAVID LLOYD. SO. a native Of
Wales, win be buried Mt 3 p. m.
Tuesday from the Home Under
taking company tho Rev. ]. Rhy8
Evans officiating Lloyd had lived
in Seattle six years. He IL sur.
vived by sister, Mra. Martha
Lloyd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
FRANK \. KANNADELL. VIII,

FRANK y. KANNADELL. who
dropped dead Sunday night in the
Harbor Pharmacy, win be buried
In Albany Ind His body WINS
ahipped there Monday by the But
torworth Undertaking company.
Knnnadell was As years old and Is
survived by sister Mrs. Howard
Dodson. Of Portland. He was a
member Of the Spanish WAR Vet
Grams and the -. T.. O. II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21

tierro fundido. Lanza de robIe aiustabIe, per-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21

Ga sido adoptado por Ios pe-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21

queios agriouItores, por ser un arado liViar,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21

y nnanuable. Es de s6Iida construction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21

tenemos. Tiene una vertedera nagnifioa az
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21

Este es Ell .arado de tamafo mas. .pequefio qut
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21

TENEMos PLEAS De REPuEsTo PARA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21
ToDOS DEsEAN sABER


81 10 que listed vende 0 compra
Sc diferencia de otras ofertas de
Ia misma clase anunciada en- Ia
seccion de avisos clasifcados. ST.
usted hace su aviso incomplete 81
lector lie nasafd por encirna sin
que So dinere haya sido bien In.
yertido. Consultenos Y darenios a
conocer el secreto del anuncio
Recuerde que no todas las perso-
mas stiefen tienapo pasaa pedir da-
tos adicionales acerca dc 10 que
.sissed anuncia. DE tados los infor-
mes en- el anunci1s Mientras mas
detalles de mas pronto Iograra
comprar b Heuder. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21


LamcntabIemente triste es, por
demas, La situaci6n politica " Que
atraviesa nrestro pals desde Ia hc-
ra infausta en- que, como una des-
gracia innensa, psrdi6 su hegemo-
MIA en- el Gobierno Nacionai el ge-
neroso Partido Democrats y baj6
los peldafios de la escalera de Ca.
sa Blanca auueIla~ cumbre del PEN
samiento humane Y aitruista de-
fensor de las peuuehas nacionaiida
des que Sc llarn6 woodrow wilson,
a quien tanto debemos y a 1uien
tan mai hemos correspondents.
Desde entonces Sc ha venido tIes.
encadenando sobre nuestrc pueblo
una tempestad politica que ha diez-
mado, en- absolute, los frutos del
patriotismo. ALI donde crecian ar
boles corpulentos de dignidaa v ci-
yisno, todo ha sido arrasado por
los vientos de fronda que soplaD
de la Ciudad Capitolina, y, en- su
lugar, SO han ievantado pobres
tiendas de mercenarios dOnde Sc
comereia bochornosamente con el
legado patri6tico de nuestros pro-
ceres Y con Ell acervo espiritual de
nuestro glorioso pasado.
Al primer sOplo que impulse con
su politica maquiavelca el Deses-
perado de Kansas, rod6 por Ell sre-
10, como un guihapo, la bandera de
nuestro ideal y eli palio augusta de
nuestras doradas esperanzas y mis-
caros ensuefios. Nuestros hombres
iirigentes y representatives vendie-
ron, de una manera indigna Y RI
dicula, aquel legado de orc por una
simple baratija de oropel que Sc la
mo Ell BILL CAMPBELL y uncs
cuantos puestos en- Ell preslpuesto
para galvanizar el cuerpo de una
agrupaci6n politica que naci6 la
vida con los arrestos ideases de
rn Quijote, pero que, al perder su
esencia, Sc convirti6 en- Ell mas po
bre v asqneroso de los Sanchos.
Luego, al dejar vacante su silla
de Dictator Ell c6lebre BRocKER,
Qnedando bien implantada su po-
Utica, lego su continrador, .'el
gran amigo de Puerto Rico, el pa
Dire espirituaI de la pobre Insula,
que tantos irsomnios desvelos
habia sufrido por su bienestar y
progreso. sin gran esfuerzo, por-
que el canlino estaba va bien tri-
llado, continu6 Ia tarea iniciada,
sin ningun g6nero de obstacu1os,
pues todo Sc redujo a consolidar
en- ell disfrute de sus prebendas a
los mercenattios y mercachtaes de
marras.
Pero habia algo Due aun pudie-
ra ser piedra de tropiezo para ell
fin que Sc proponfa La Adminigtra-
cion de Washington. Era .necesa-
rio el total desarne de nnestros
directories polfticos ane figuraban
en- la "Gloriosa Union de Puerto
Rico" que, por sus legendarias proc
zas en- pro de la personalidad bo-
ricua y de los derechos del pals,
bien podia surgtr como Ell Fenix de
sps cenizas v seguir ganando ba-
tallas como el Cid, despues de
nuerta. Habia que acabar con la
UNION. 5De que modo? Pues, sem
cillamente, fusionandola con y en-
tregandola q sus eternos irrecon-
ciliables enemigos los republica-
nos que alentaron, aconsejaron v
precipitaron al inconsciente de Kan
sas en- slIs actuaciones perversas y
malsanas. X con la promesa pue-
ril que les hiciera NUEsTRO
GRAN AMIGO de I'm Gobernador
Elective que solo .existia en- La
mente de este decrepito v NAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21

nnitiendo que q buey canine en- Ell surco Q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-21

sobre "a tierra. Es llgero. fuerte y de- -perfects
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

SALT WAIEh FHONI
Lots on most desirable part Of lower
Potomac River In the only private
subdivision in Southern Maryland.
Fine bathing, fishing. grabbing, etc.
Take State road to mile and q half
below Leonardtown, turn to right and
follow signs "O'Brien's White Point"
Front lots 100 IT. wide by goo IT.
deep from water front TO private
road, ranging from $400 to $500.
Fifty-eight miles from Washington;
owner on property every Sunday.
Telephone Leonardtown. 10-F-11 or
inquire 336 nth st. s. r.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

THE HoNEYMooN RuNGALOw IL
ssoo rssG SssS t'r oass sss p.ym.nsa nsn ssss
See this quick. Mr. Weeks. 1178 3th
st. n. W, Or n. Johnson. e11e and
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

$3.50 CASH $45 MONTHLY
BeautifuI ftve-roOm bungalow with
electricity and all conveniences, in
Maryland Park Terrace. Q thoroughly
improved section where values are
rapidly increasing near stores,
churches and new high school.
Through cars to Treasury Department.
For full information call
D. III. ROLAND DRURY
Main 23. 403 Md. Bldg.
1910 H St. n. w
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
WANTED REAL ESTATE iO7

WISH to purchase coed 8 to 3 room
house IN good N. E. or 8. y. loca-
ton. Call Franklin 1856 after 8 2. M
WANTED to buy for cash. small home.
Must be in town. Call Cleve. kl9.
DESIRABLE HOMES FOR COLoRED
WEST SECTION 10 SELL.
lfORTIMER M. HARRIS.
e13 r STREET N, w.
MAIN O32s AND MAIN care.
LIST your properties with u0 Tor quick
sales Good colored prop. for sale. Mr.
Russell. 1891 1Akh Gt. ". w. " 1898.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
Legal Notices
Phone classified Ads to Main $3.50

- COMMISSIONERS, D. c.
Washington, June 3, 1895. Sealed
proposals will be received at Room sos,
District Building, until 2 o'clock, p. m.
June "a, 1895, for furnishing and de-
liverinV one truck, one carry all, and
one auto bus. Detailed information at
Room 320, District Building.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

FAIHFAA COUNTI g
Modern houpe Is Withtn rs
miles Of Washington: apac-
ious rooms and hath; double
rear screened pofChea; large
sun uUfch. neWTss furnace;
electricity, automatic pump,
IN sacres1s corner lot conxeni-
NsfSnt electric railroads.
at0H6a, +nhurches and schools.
Price 81, 500. terms
- CHkREES #. ~BROkDWATER
- ~ E1afSnHOn, Va. Clar. A22 or
Room $50 Bond Bldg Main 6S20. 4
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY I0s.

S-ROOM and bath bungalow: ami |:
5000; $500 cash and $50 month
Columbia 7649-W. No. 80 Pine Ave-,
corner Elm Ave. TalEoma Park. Nd.
DELIGHTFUL bungal0W--e rms, a.rla.i. !;
on corner lot, $1,000: $1,000 cash. or
cash, Hyattayille 624.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Political Study Club
Hears Secretary Wilbur

At the annual breakfast of the
Political Study Club, held Monday in
the La Java Cafe, Mrs. Clyde E.
Aitchison, wife of the chairman of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
was rendered the gavel as the in
coming president by the outgoing
president, Mrs. F. G. Odenheimer.
In response Mrs. Aitchison gave a
brief outline of her plans for the
carrying-on of the clubs work during
the coming year.
Secretary Wilbur of the Navy made
the principal address. He commended
the club for it's interest in govern
mental activities and study of ma
tional problems. He also gave an in
teresting account of the development
Of the Navy in the last 40 years by
contrasting conditions on board the
training ship Constellation when he
was q midshipman and the conditions
on board q modern warship; but EN-
phasized the fact that the spirit OF
loyalty was unchanged. He stated
that the Navy Is better and more
moral today than it has ever been.
Short talks were given by Mr..
Aitchison and Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, District president of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
Preceding the speaking. Mrs. F. S.
Purneli gave three solos, accompanied
by Mrs. Carl Chindblom. Later
three tenor selections were given by
Mr.. Conrad Young, accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Bleyden.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

were joint hostesses at a tea at the
Rising Sun Inn. at Waterbury, Md.
Tuesday afternoon for the members
of the Four Rivers Garden Club.
Mrs. Cannon. wife Of Capt. Sinclair
Cannon, was hostess at an informal
bridge party Friday afternoon.
Mrs Vossler, wife of Comdr. F. A.
L. Eossler, was hostess at a bridge
Friday afternoon in her home. on
Upshur road.
Mrs. Thebaud, wife of Lieut.. Comdr.
Leo Thebaud, and her mother. Mrs.
McCauley, of Haverford. Pa, spent a
few days in Annapolis the first OF the
week.
Mrs Kurtz. wife of Capt. Thomas r.
Kurtz, has invitations out for a sup
per party at Carvel Hall tomorrow
evening
Evening star., 1925-05-24

ming at their home on Bowyer road
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson
left last week for visit of a month to
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Kern, wife Of Lieut.. Edward
Deane Kern. went to Norfolk, Va, last
week and is visiting her father.
Mrs. Robert Moss, who attended the
twenty-ninth annual meeting of the
American Academy of Political and
Social Science in Philadelphia last
week, has returned to Annapolis.
Miss Katherine Brock left last week
for Miami, Fla, where she will be the
guest Of her mother. Mrs. John Martin.
MFR. and Mrs. HenryyForbe Bigelow
Of New York. who recently visited
Mrs. Howard Atterbury in her home,
Maidstone Farm. near Annapolis, have
returned to New York.
Mrs. Robert Welch and Mrs. Lord
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Gives Gard Party to Aid
FOREIGN Mission Seminary

Miss Clare Dillon entertained at a
card party Thursday evening, May
IA, in the Portner apartments for the
benefit of the Holy Cross Foreign
Mission Seminary. The prizes were
UNIQUE in a rare selection Of books.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F1nnin, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Gatti. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cullen
Mrs. George M. MattingIy. Mrs. w.
d. Waldron, Mrs. John Morris, Mrs.
James Ryan. Mrs. William Ryan
Mrs. E. J. Leesnitzer. Mrs. Cunning
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant, Mrs. John
Roddy, Mrs. j. Reidy and Mrs
Thomas CantweIl.
Also Rev. Father F'ontaine, Rev.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Michael Mathis, c. S. c.; Rev. +. P.
Goodall, c. S. c.; DIR. Anna Dengel of
the Punjab, India; Mrs. III. Mcdonald,
Miss Katherine Dillon, Miss Clare
Dillon, Mr.. Frank b. Stonell, Mr..
John M. Meighan, Miss Anne O'Con-
nor, Miss Idella Kirby. Miss Eliza
beth Gott, Mr.. George Pagan, Miss
Ruth Finnin, Miss Anne Finnin, Miss
Lillian Fay, Miss Delhi Kenealy, Miss
Marie Pieper and Mr.. Edward Dillon.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Mai. Dunn Ordered to West Point.

Maj. Walker X. Dunn, 18th Coast
Artillery. at Fort Barrancas, Fla, has
been ordered to West Point. n. Y, for
duty at the Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Women's and Children's Underwear
Reduced for Clearance
Won1en's Union Suits
Regularly SIPS to $3.50
Sale Price. 81

First quality: broken assort-
ments of Athena, Carter and
Globe Union Suits, low neck,
sleeveless, tight knee and UNI
brella style, also closed suits;
regular and extra sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Novelty Kid Gloves, Regularly Sold for
$3.50, Now $2.95 Pair
Silk Gloves, Regularly Sold for 81
SIPS, Broken Sizes, Now 49c Pair

2clasp style. double-tipped, Paris point
and embroidery stitchngS, in pongee, mas
tic. gray brown, navy, black and white All
perfect goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Chi1dren's Umbrellas

The well-known general wear UNI
breila, of-Fruit of the Loom quality, in
bright red and navy. Fancy handles
and tips.
$l.95 value. Sale price, S1.75.
$3.50 value. Sale price, S1.z9.
Palais ROyaI-Iain Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Petticoats, 1928

OF all-silk radium, taffeta, satin and
jersey, in a variety of styles-ruff1ed
or pleated founce models--some en-
broidered, others with inserts of con-
trasting colors. All street shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Fine Silk Umbrellas

Popular stubby style, attractive
fancy handles of carved wood, amber
and bakelite. in navy, brown, purple,
red. black and white. Some fancy
bordered.
$3.50 values. Sale price, $5.95.
SOS value. Sale price, S4.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Regularly Sold for S.
Sale Price, $4.39

All first quality. Pure thread aII-oyer
SIX nose TO garter tops; fun fashioned; in
black and colors. Broken assortment of
standard makes, including Onyx Kayser
Van Raalte Lily of France and Holeproof
Also 'iloye SILK Hose in the well known
Martha four foot make; in brown. cray
and beige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Boys and Girls Wool
Hose
Regularly 75c and 81
Sale Price. SIC

5 and q length, English
ribbed all wool and wool
mixed hose, with fancy roll
top in black, camel. gray,
brown heather. Good assort-
ment of STYLES and colors.
Sizes 6 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Children's Hose
Regularly 55c TO SOC
Sale Price, 25c

Misses plain black and white
hose. Infants ribbed silk
hose, in sky and white, slight
" soiled. Rayon socks, half
length, slightly soiled or i'm
perfect. Sizes 4 to 61a.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Princess Slips, 1898

OF tub or radium silk, in straightline
bottom White and colors.
Palnis RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
unic B1ouses
Special, $2.79

The Long Slender Blouse so ia
vored by Acknowledgment in crepe
de chine, printed crepes and all-over
embroidery, effectively trimmed. Col
ors which will harmonic well with
silk slips or wooden suit shirts.N
PaIais RoyaI-Third Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Fabric Gloves, Regularly Sold for
$1.25 and $3.50, Now CSC Pair

OF chamosette. chamois, suede double
woven tabric-in cuff glove and strap-wirst
styleS-wanted coors and embroideres
Palais ROyaI-Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
NEVADA DESERT
 STARTS ID BOOM
Finding Of Gold There Signal
 for Stampede

Gilbert, New, April 3.---Days Of the old western frontier are recalled viyidly by this new mining camp, a gold boom town that has sprung up Ut a place where only rocks and sand and distant mountains were visible few weeks ago.
 Scenes here are reminiscent to oldtimers of such camps as Gold field. Manhattan and Rawhide 20 odd years ago.
 Gilbert now has Main street, lined with wooden structures of all sizes and sorts. There is even Q weekly paper. the Gilbert Record. The hillsldes are, dotted with 100 or more ten.s. Almost hourly big trucks arrive from Tonopah and Nina, the nearest railroad points loaded with lumber, coal, machinery and supplies, New houses are going up. and almoFt every line of busi- ness incident to a mining camp is represented. There are. stores, res taurants, an assay office, law offices a garage and service station a dance hall.
 The real story of Gilbert starts in 1896, when Charles Lampson, q desert prospector, picked up piece of rich gold quartz near an Indian camp in the Monte Cristo range, Lampson spent many months searching the hiHs for the outcrop- ping from which the gold had come. Finally he gave up and wandered
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

away to tho fields.
 J., B. Gilbert took up the search. He met with no more success than I4ampson. Hts sons, however, per- sisted In the hunt. Tho older Gll- bort died many years ago. Nearly eS years later his three sons, Fred, Herman and Logan. located the Last Hope. They had called 1t that be- cause they had planned to make it their last effort 10 wiring gold from those hills.
 The Gilbert hoys began to get valuable from the surface. They took out shipment, and the excite ment started. A few days later Dick Raycraft veteran prospector, working for the Gilberts. discovered the "iewelry shop" in a badger hole on top of il hin now known as the Black Mammoth. Some of inc rock assayed Si or more a pound. This started a stampede.
 The exposed rock on the surface of the Gilbert holdings is SO rich that an armed guard patrols the place night and day. Thousands have visited the strike. It is esti- n ated that not less than $5,o0O has been given away in specimens,
 Hundreds of prospectors are in the surrounding hills. Many new strikes have been reported. Every day the Interest grows more intense. Old time gold-seekers are coming back from Mexico, from Canada. and else where.
 While the Gilberts Last Hope first drew attention to the new gold field, it is the Black Mammoth and the Homestake that bid fair to make tie camp world famous. The Homestake is just beyond Black Mammoth, and recently 1t gave up a ledge 1000 feet long which pans gold the entire distance. There are eight different locations where gold specimens may be taken from the surface at random. Much develop ment work is in progress.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
DANZlG SEADOGS SLOW
 TO ENDORSE VESSELS
Shipping Experts Reluctant to Pass Judgment or Recent Voyage
 of Rotor Ship.

Dan2g, March 26.-~Shipplng experts are reluctant to pass judg- ment on the recent trip of the TO- torship Buckau from this port to Scotland. They say the Buckau is so small, and the rotor substitute for sails so new. that long experi- mentation with larger ships will be necessary to test the commercial value of the new invention. Never theless the speed of the Buckau from Danzig 10 Grangemouth is re- garded as satisfactory, in compari- son with the average speed of sail ing ships of the same size over q similar distance.
 The memory of old clippers which crossed the Atlantic from Boston 10 Liverpool in 12 or 13 days will not fade from the minds of shipping men, who still look back with favor upon the great old sailing ships which were making records in the middle of last century, when sailing was in its glory. It is clear that the old-timers do not care to have It intimated that revolving steel towers will ever rival the TO- mantle rigging of the old clippers. even If they do bring about economy in operation and lower freight rates