davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
POLISH OUTING
 TO DRAW 2,OOO
Governor on Guest List for Bellevue Park PrO-
 gram Sunday

Names of numerous state, county, and city officials, headed by Cover nor Robert A. Hurley, appear on the guest list for the eighth annual out ing of the Polish- American organi- zation Sunday at Bellevue Park. An elaborate program of entertainment has been planned for the event which will get underway at p. m. and continue until late in the eve ming. Representatives from llumer- ous out-o town Polish organizations are expected to be among the antici- pated 2,0O0 attending.
 Sports contests, novelty events, a special entertainment, music, danc- ing, and refreshments will be ir1- cluded on the program. Music for dsrcing which will start at 4 p. m. will be furnished by Johnny Holicks' Rhythm orchestra. Polish polkas will be included. Defense bonds and stamps which have been donated by local merchants will be awarded as prizes.
 William J. Pawlick is general chairman for the event. Other members of the executive arrange ments committee are J. T. Sterling, president of the organization, Jo- seph Bisewicz, Louis Narusiewicz, Mrs. J. Sterling and Frank Pachulski.
 Al Koskey, who head the sports committee, has announced that var iouS events for men, women and children have been planned. The St. Stanislausn Kostka society and the Ognisko society will stage 8 special tug O war.
 Congressman-at-large Lucien Ma ciora is among the officials invited. Selectman Albert Rice will be among local city officials who will attend. Assisting with arrangements for the picnic are Henry Kawecki, Mrs. Joseph BiSewicz, Mrs. Stanley Na- bozna, w. Sliz, Boleslaus JuZwick, Andrew Stanis, Julius Guzowski, Ed ward Drost, Stanley Brovick, Chet May, Carl Kaliszewski, Vincent Mackiewicz, Walter Kardas, Charles Wujick, Stanley Wise, Leo Pawloski, Stanley Nabozna, Walter Dolecki, Frank Zdonszyk, B. Mazurouski. Paul Dlugokenski, Fred Koskey, Dominik Kulhavick, John Nalewajek, Ted Suztecki, Joseph Droznick, Mat thew Gumilienski, Adam Oderowich Stanley Bandurski, Edward Meafski Joseph Hryniewicki, Mrs. M. Ula- toWski, Mrs. L. Narusiewicz, Mrs. A Stanis, pr. Joseph May, Mrs. B Fronczak, Mrs. Dolecka, MT. Du-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

uaniai1 Council for the Defense of America served at the House. The committee consisted of Mrs. Mat thew Colney, chairman; Mrs. Peter Krugelis, Eleanor Krugelis, Mildred Bruzas, Florence Jenusaitis, Frances Sanda, Mrs. Anthony Lazdauskas, Mrs. John K. Zemans, Mrs. John V. Lasky, Mrs. Tom Matas, Eleanor KorvoIis, Marion Pranaitis and Gladys Nekrash.
 Tomorrow members of the Water bury c. I. O. unions will be in charge of the house. A committee of the Irish- American Social Club will be selected this evening at the Cana dian Legion Hall to serve at the Liberty House next week.
 There will be s meeting of the September War Bond Committee at the Mayors office in City Hall at 10:30 Monday morning, according to Harry Michaels, chairman. At the present time the quota for this city is being filled and may be topped if bond sales for the last half of the month increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
UARK'S INJURIES \ BLAMED ON FALL
Samuel Kizis, Roommate, i Freed on Breach of
 h Peace Charge

Samuel J. Kizis, 21, of 55 Johnson street, former resident of Easton, Pa, vas granted a nolle on tech- nical charge of breach of the peace when arraigned in Municipal court this morning. Police discovered Kizis was not to blame for sending his roommate, Everett Clark, 20, of the same address to the Waterbury hos pital Wednesday night.
 At first police believed the room mates were engaged in a fight, but upon further investigation discov- cred that Clark's injuries were the result of a fall. Clark was uncon- eciou1 for half g day, but his c0ndi- ton ct the hospital today was much improved.
 Kizis. when questioned, said he and Clark were pushing each other and that Clark fell to the side walk, near the entrance. to the public market on Meadow street about 11:3O o'clock last night. Kizis hailed car and Clark was taken to his room on Johnson street. A doctor was summoned and Clark, still unconscious, was taken to the hospital in the hospital ambulance.
 Arthur Martin, 3S, of 56 Jewelry street. was granted nolle today on chrages of intoxication and breach of the peace. He was arrested by PatyolInan Joseph Phelan after a fight in 8 Grand street restaurant The owner of the latter establish ment. Lato Haiit, also was granted a nolle on 8 breach of the peace count.
 Charles Brown. 50, colored, of 55 Bishop street, was granted a nolle on charges of intoxication and breach of the peace. He was arrest cd yesterday by Ofiicer Frank Magro following . street disturbance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Site Of First Brass
 Mill Scrap Mine"
Reports Indicate Presence of Considerable Scrap
 Metal; Scully Pays Visit Home
WASHINGTON HILL

of steel, bronze and other metals which would be a help in the war effort. Eventually, 1t will have to be torn down anyway; why not give it for the cause which we are all striving for? If the cannons and guns are given up-why can't the old brass mill wheel be used ur alsoP It certainly rests in an out of-the-way place and probably won't be missed half as much as the cannons and guns will be. Il seems as though some families give up everything, while others just ride along without sacrificing al all.
 Sgt. Joseph Scully spent few days visiting with his mother, Mrs Margaret Scully of Sylvan avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
PRIORITY EXPERT
 HERE NEXT WEEK

Announcement was made today by Frank J. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, to all man. ufacturers in Waterbury and sur- rounding towns, of the visit here next week of Frank Blakeslee, prior ity specialist Of the War Production Board. He will be at the c. of C.. building from g a. m. to 5 p. m. on Tuesday, September Is for consult tation with representatives of local industries and those in the Water bury area.
 Appointments must be made on 15-minute schedules. Call 4-6l23 Secretary Green explained that the purpose of Mir. Blakeslee's visit, is to aid all those seeking information on prioritieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
WITH
 AUTO VIOLATIONS

Kenneth French, s2, of S8 Nelson avenue, was arrested today on a charge of violating the rules of the road. The arresting officer was motor patrolman Joseph Lovallo. Lovallo stated that while French was pulling from the curb on Grand street he sideswiped 8 passing car,
 Guy Desaulmiers, IS, of l6 Chase Park avenue, was arrested on charges of driving without a license and driving an unregistered car. He was picked up by Detective Lieu tenants Joseph Bendler and Edward McElllgot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Liberty House of 1917 Becomes Victory House Of l9
123 JAP PLANES
 WERE SHOT DOWN

washington, Sept. II gur
 American airhnen tc date liayn sho down otal of l23 Japanese pInYsea many of them bcmbers, in the E1lca mon islands engagement which l gan Aug. 2, n summary Of navy communiques showed today.
 At least a6 of them were dowued in the vicinity of Gaiadalcal while attacking the Americaneteld airfield on the. island. ApprOxl@ mately 36 of the total were ace counted for in the first 4e hours rf the successful American fight te seize six of the southern sOl0uacns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
DRAMATIC CLUB
 PLANS BREAKFAST
Members 10 Receive Com niunion in Body at S:3O
 Mass Sunday
RooKLYN NEWS

The Mount Carmel Dramatic club will hold 8 communion breakfast Sunday at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church fol- lowing the S:30 Mass at the church Members will receive communion irl a body at that Mass.
 Priests of the parish will be guests of the organization. A program oi brief talks has been arranged. Pas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics:
 Irving gehoeck, 2S Roland street and Jennie D. Cepelak, SGT Frost road.
 Thomas Ralladine, lSB Easten avenue, aud Helen SantobietT0, els North Main street.
 Clarence hdcnenaId, 0a River street, and FleFs Charpenliss, sss Wiley street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN TOMORROW

Names of IS persons who will act as jurors for the September criIni- nal and fall session of superior court will be drawn at the New Haven su- perior court clerks office tomorrow morning by George H. Freeman, clerk of the Waterbury court. The jurors will serve for a period of eight weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

chene, Mrs. W. 1enkowski, Mrs. A. GwiazdowSka, Marcel Ulatowski, Mrs. E. Osowski, Mrs. E. Standard, William Owoski, Henry Posila, Ted- dy Kobylinski, Leonard Pawloski and Mrs. William PaWlick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Staff Sergeant

Staff Sergeant
 Sgt. Scully is now stationed at Camp sutton, Monroe, N. C., and is look ing first-class, is enjoying good health and also reports he likes his work.
 People are interested in the bowl ing alleys at Washington Park Com muaity House, and from all reports now, Supervisor William Shea is working on getting the alleys ready and hopes to accomplish this by Oc- tober 1st, if it possibly can be done.
 John 'Rexy" Dwyer of Louns- bury street left the city last eve ming for Youngstown, Ohio, with the Brass City Amateur Baseball league entry to play in the national event at that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Full Weather Report

Boston, Sept. 11-(UP)-Wea forecast:
 ALL NEW ENGLAND - Net much change in tesnpeKtawfe ts-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
@~4Ms,ysv,7S esIAsllslsED iseA
esGAaBslED isss

There's Some Big MenIn This Small State Who's Missing An 0pportu- nifty To Wear A Blue Mohoir Cool And Trousers - Size 56 Stout - $19.50-FormerIy $40. aa This man wherever he moy De
 Psrksd-howsvsr proud he may
 De of his sixe-shouId show up
 and take odvontose Of our offer @ io stFsemIins his sisuFs-beeauss
 men of this size are Few and fov 7 ,beswsen-,Gnd iF oil three men in
 shs stass who cen wssv size S6
 stout sss here together et ths
 ssms tlms-weII-aII we cen ssy
 ls-shsFs's scIns tc hs i've soEeIy
 disappointed men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

quale Bredice, president of the or ganization, is chairman of the arr engagements committee and will pre- side at the breakfast.
 Assisting with arrangements are Louis Celozzi, James Geronimo, Miss Anne RaiEno. Miss Clotllda Fiorucci, and Miss Josephine D'Angelo.
 Girls Chelr Meets
 The girls choir 1f Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will hold It's regular weekly rehearsal tonight at T:30 ct the church under the diyec- ton Of Rev. Austin Saunders.
 Democratic Clwb
 Mrs. John zallckas, president Of the Lithuanian W0Rlen's Demo- cratic club, urges ail members to at- tend the first meeting 0g the new season tonight at Q o'clock co the eluhFeom in the old sk Jcsephs school.
 mshsaFnAla Tenight Professor Alexander [, Alekgis, ehelFmRaiar, has announced that tho ma. Ieseph'a student ek0aF win meet soF rehearsal tonight at 1ls0 at the ehoiF room. The Womenh Alliance choir will meet at eiib, Preparations wih be macs sef pees pafs pfeafnlns and plans Wl|| ha started iog yaTious future aetiMs
Evening star., 1942-07-23

again. That thousands Of hours are
lost In war factories because of
preventable illness--with poorly Sc
lected foods A contributing cause
has startled our industry chiefs.
Buying the right foods--the ones
generously supplied with minerals
and vitamins--is not the end oil
your responsibility. BY careless
preparation many Of these foods
lose their important minerals and
vitamins. Cooking vegetables too
long in too much water, discarding
the outer leaves of salads, pouring
gravies or the liquid from vegetables
down the sink are ways of losing
essential nutrients that you have
bought and paid for.
Even with the most careful cook
ing there is usually some loss. But
you can reinforce the days meals
with foods not affected by cooking
Molasses is one Of these foods, 1t
does not lose any of its iron richness
in cooking in fact, molasses, nutri-
tionally. is the most profitable
sweetening that you can serve
Molasses cookies, gingerbreads. pud-
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Gum Arabic Restores
Crispness to Wells

Summer showers spring out OF
skies that a moment ago were in
nocently blue and clear, and crisp
wells on summer bonnes droop
sadly after a wetting. To restore
their sprightliness, dip them in a
gum arabic solution, spread fiat on
a towel to dry, and press carefully
with warm iron. Buy the gum
arabic in any drug store. Dissolve
l tablespoon in l cup OF hot water.
But have patience--it may take an
hour or even two for the gum arabic
to dissolve completely.
Soiled wells can be washed by
shaking in a glass jar of lukewarm
mild soapsuds. Rinse in clear luke
warm water. in the same way, at
least three times Dry on a towel,
dip in gum arabic solution. dry again
and press.
Evening star., 1942-07-23

you would process 18 minutes at
1000 feet elevation, and so on.
When the fruit is processed re-
move the jars from the Gamer and
set them right side up to cool.
After the fruit has cooled, test
each jar by turning it upside down
for few minutes to be sure 1t is
alright and doesn't leak.
To can peaches in halves make a
light sirup using the proportion OF
cups of sugar to a gallon Of water.
Bring the sirup to boil, and then
drop in the peaches, peeled, pitted
and halved.
When the peaches are thoroughly
heated, pack them into jars with the
Sirup.
Process in the boiling water bath
as described for sliced peaches.
If you like, in making the sirup.
use honey or corn sirup in place Of
part of the sugar. Use equal parts
of honey and sugar. With corn
sirup, use two thirds sugar and one
third corn sirup.
Editors note: For ODen canning
place filled jars on top OF seDeral
layers OF heavy paper in a shdilo,0
pan, or on open Shelues. Make
sure Jars do not touch each other.
Set temperature control at 275
degree, F. and cook / to IN
hours.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Try Avocado-H o-Honey
Mousse as Dessert

Have you ever noticed the superb
texture of avocado frozen desserts?
It's not just a "happenstance," but
n based on the smoothing influ-
ence" OF the emulsified fruit oil.
Even small proportions Of the sieved
fruit are magic in frozen desserts.
AVOCADO-HON MOUSSE.
% cup sieved avocado.
tablespoons honey.
u teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon lemon extract.
egg whites.
I cup whipping cream.
u cup chopped maraschino cher
ries.
To prepare avocado, cut fruit
into halves and remove seed and
skin. Force fruit through sieve
Combine with honey, salt and flavor
ing and blend thoroughly. Beat ege
whites stiff, add avocado mixture, 4
small portion at tine, beating well
Evening star., 1942-07-23

water for about 2 minutes after
removing the skins. Use two table
spoons each of salt and vinegar to
a gallon OF cold water
Canning fruit in its own juice is
A good way to hold in its flavor and
food value.
First, cut the peaches in slices
You can get more fruit in the jar
when peaches are sliced-an i'm
portant point in view of the shortage
Of containers and rubber for can
ming purposes.
Put the sliced fruit in a kettle
and add sugar. This is the most
economical way to use your canning
allotment of sugar. BY putting
sugar directly on the peaches you
help draw out the juice, waste no
sweetening.
Let the sugar stand on the sliced
fruit a few moments before heat
ing II, to start the juice flowing.
Then put the kettle on the stove
and heat the peaches slowly until
the sugar has dissolved and the
fruit is hot throughout. But be
sure not to cook the peaches until
they are soft.
Pack the hot fruit with its juice
in clean. hot. sterlized jars. Fill
each Jar to within an inch of the
top and pack the fruit firmly but not
too tight.
Process the jars of peaches in a
boiling water bath. You can rig
up such a water-bath Gamer from
large kettle or wash boiler d.. .
any vessel with tight cover, and
big enough to hold several jars and
allow for covering them with l to
2 inches of water. Fit the canner
with a rack to hold the jars off the
bottom.
Have water in the canner boiling
before you put in the jars of fruit.
Place the jars on the rack, leav-
ing enough room for water to cir
culate freely around and under
each one.
Make sure the water comes over
the jar tops at least l or 2 inches,
and keep it that way throughout
processing.
Put the top on the canner and
start counting processing time as
soon as the water begins to boil
hard.
Process peaches. whether in quart
or pint jars, for Is minutes if you
live in attitudes of 1000 feet or less.
RI YOU live in higher attitudes, in
crease the time 20 per cent for each
additional | 900 feet. For instance,
Evening star., 1942-07-23
A Plan for the Days Choice of Food

Use These Foods Every Day for Good Nutrition!
duty keep we'll carefully waste nothing
Nutrition sounds the call Here rules.
1t is woman's job
Milk For each child, IL pns every
For each adult, at least pint
Eggs -------At least or a week. better
vegetables servings in a
Have at least serving of fruit or vegetable rich in
viamin c, such grapefruit. tomatoes
bage Strawberries least a
leafy vegetable. For the servings Isl
vegetables, potatoes. Use
yellow
Meat poultry
Ash serving
Eggs cheese be used instead Dried
Cereals every
unrenned whole and
cereals added viamin B-l
IS needed
dark M breads.
Butter every
margarine containing vtamn instead.
nd needed.
Sugar and
S milk eggs cereal.
high proportion Of
foods quantity Of
adjusted according to needs the Re-
needed
down foods-milk fruits
whole grain enriched breads.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Canning Peaches Does Not
Overstrain Sugar Supply
Procedure Is Simple to Follow
And Special Equipment Is Not
Essential to Good Results

BY The Bnrran Of Home Economics, u. s. d. A.
Attention hommakers and else who planning to
and the good fact peaches are the Victory Food Special
from July 16
this fruit for future
economists United States of
method
peaches
Wash peaches in cold water, but do not soak them
the skins Pare thin to all the fruit
until will slip Then
n a seconds before
a
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Cook for Victory!
Avoid Waste
OF Vitamins
Minerals. Too, Must
Be Retained for
adequate Diet

1t may seem = long way from the
batch Of gingerbread you have just
baked to the line OF battle. 1t may
seem far-fetched to say you can
help win the war by the way you
cook your vegetables. But when
victory depends-as 1t does-upon
the health Of the Nation, the iron
in the molasses of your gingerbread
and the vitamins retained from the
careful cooking Of vegetables be-
comes far from trivial.
That food builds fitness to fight
has been proven over and over
Evening star., 1942-07-23

dings and pies are crammed With
the iron that helps make red blood
Whole wheat bread Is another food
upon which you can depend to rein :
force the vitamins-particularly Wit
amin Band minerals which other
foods may have lost in cooking.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Peach Turnover

Fluffy biscuit dough rolled out "a
inch thick and cut with Toured
biscuit cutter, large size, is the per-
feet beginning OF delicious peach
turnover. Place peach slices on one
half OF each round. dot with butter,
sprinkle with bit of brown sugar.
fold over and seal. Bake these turn
overs in hot oven (425 FL about
Is minutes, or until golden brown.
Serve with ice cream or plain cream.
Evening star., 1942-07-23

after each addition. Combine with
whipped cream and cherries and
blend thoroughly. Pour into re-
frigerator tray. then place in freez-
ing unit and freeze.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.

THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges
Ready to-Ent Cereal
Bacon Whole Wheat Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese With ChiDes
Rodishes Carrot Fingers
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Cold Veal Loaf
Stened Tomatoes Corn PGprikd
Blackberry Pie Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cherries
Ready to-E Eat Cereal
Boiled Eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Ego Sandwiches
Mined Green Salad
DOughnuts Tea
DINNER.
Cold Boiled Salmon, Cucumber
MnyOnnnise
Grilled Potatoes Buttered Spinach
Honeyde1D Melon Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Rendy-to-Ent Cereal
Bacon Hot Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Spinach Soup
Melon Salad Melbn Toast
Tea
DINNER.
Broiled Ham
| Buttered Noodles Cole SlaD
/ Fried Peaches
Coffee
Evening star., 1942-07-23

By Edith M. Barbcrs
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Blneberries
Cod fish Cakes Hot Rolls
Coffee
DINNER.
Tomato Cdnape
Rroiled Chicken
flashed Potatoes
Buttered String Beans
Peach Melba Coffee
SUPPER.
Potato and Cucumber Salad
Lettuce Sandwiches
Moldsscs Cake Iced Tea
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Rcddp-to-Edt Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Toasted Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Mired Vegetable Salad
DINNER.
Cold Sliced Tongue
ScdlLoped Potatoes
Ruttercd Beets With Greens
Enspberries Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Contnloupe
Fc1Gy-to-Ent Cereal
Bacon Bran Mnffns Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold Borsch
RnU Carrot Salad
DINNER.
Veal Loaf
Baked Potatoes Buttered Squash
Watermelon
Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
Ready -to-Ent Cereal
Podched Eggs on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
cornmcai MuHns Piums
Tea
DINNER.
Sduteed Liner
Steamed Rice
Buttered Onions and Peas
Sliced Peaches With CuStard Sauce
Coffee
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

LEWISTOWN-Dr. ]. c. Dunn, So,
who died at Torrance, Calf, was for
mer superintendent of the state hos
pital at Warm Springs Born in Can
ada, he came to the United States
during his youth and after a period
In pharmaceutical training obtained a
medical degree at Northwestern uni
versity. He practiced in North Dakota
and came here about 43 years ago. In
1897 he was appointed acting super
intendent at Warm Springs and served
for about two years. Afterward he was
q CCC doctor for camps at Lewistown,
Winifred and Zortman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

HARLOWTON-The body of man
identified as Nels P. Olsen of Seattle,
was found dangling from the 60-foot
piling in the Milwaukee material
yard here by Helen Prato, local high
school girl. Officers said Olsen hanged
himself with q 1-inch rope 3 feet long,
secured by q heavy piece of wire
strung between two of the heavy pill
ings. The body was sent to Seattle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

THOMPSON FALLS = Charges of
first degree murder against Agnes
Curley Parker and her son, Joe Par
ker, were ordered dismissed because
Of lack Of evidence In district court
here. They had been charged with the
Staying last year of Alice Archie,
daughter of Mrs. Parker, whose body
was found near Perma.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

MILES CTTY-A young local pa
triot was told recently by a service
station attendant to take It home,
and raise some more rubber, it's more
valuable that way" The lad had
brought a three-foot rubber plant to
the station and offered It at the 1-cent
pound rate as his contribution to
the scrap rubber campaign.
HELENA Counties are required by
law TO pay $50 for the burial of hon
orably discharged soldiers, sailors, ma
rines or army nurses and any resident
Of the county may see to it that inter-
ment is made for that amount and
that 1t is charged to the county, At
torney Howard NJ. GuIlickson has
ruled.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II. Brooks,
SO, who died at his home in MaxviIle
after q short illness, had lived In
Montana since 1873. He moved to
Maxville six months ago after making
his home here since 1917. Born In Mis-
souri,, Brooks came to Montana with
an uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. d. L.
Miles, at the age of z. He lived with
them at Basin and Bozeman. AS q
young man he located at Helena he
worked as a bartender In various cities
until the advent of prohibition, after
which he devoted his interest to min
ing In this vicinity.