davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13

MINING APPLICATION NO. 1871.
Z. s. Land Once: szsieua. Montana. MAJ
II, 1901.
Notice IL hereby given that Bernard
Noon and Gertrude Genxb<rger. whore
postoffice address is Butte City. Montana.
have this day nled their application for
patent for 1855 linear feet. bSing fost
easterly and 1134.S feet westerly from
the point Of discovery over discovery
drift of the Little Mcqueen x4ode
Mining Claim. upon which a noticc Of va
tention to apply for a patent was postvd
on the 7th day of May, 1901, situated IN
Summit Valley unorganlzed. Mining DIS
trict. Silver Bow County. State Of Mod
tana. designated as Sur. No. s17s. In
Township north Of Range Z west. being
more particularly described as follows.
to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner. u
quarts stone set in the ground. with d
1-6173 for Cor. No. 1. from which. the
southeast corner Of Sec. 8. T. 3 NJ. n. Z
W.. bears s 10 degrees 81 minutes east,
507.s IT and running thence N 0 degrees
os minutes W.. COZ feet: thence % de-
grees "a minutes W.. 1855 feet: thence 8.
% degrees et minutes e.. COZ feet; thence
N. q degrees 81 minutes E.. 1885 feet to
the place Of beginning. containing an
area Of 1886 acres Of which 11.6s0 acres
are in conflict with Surveys No. 1850. 11s3,
1879 inclusive Of Surs No. 6412 and 3lss,
AID 4139 inclusive Of Sur. No. 1886. lot G,
not claimed. leaving Sass acres claimed
by the above named applicants, all Of
which is in conflict with Sur. No. 2sse. lot
c, and Sur. No. $685.
The location of this claim e Of record
in the recorders ONCE OF Silver Bow
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING.

Notice is hereby given that the ninth
annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Granite Mountain Stock Farm Will
be held at the Office of the company, at
No 235 West Copper street, in the City
of Butte, Montana on the 3rd day OF
July, 1901, at 20 o'clock a. m., for the
purpose Of electing a board of trustees
to serve for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction of any other business
that may properly be brought before ths
meeting.
JOSEPH H. HARPER
Secretary.
July LIST, 1901.
The stockholders meeting called TO.
the above-named date is hereby post
poned to meet at the same hour and
place on Wednesday, the oath day oi
July. 1901.
By order of the board Of trustees.
JOSEPH Fl. HARPER,
Secretary
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13

0 c A TON NOTICES, QUARTZ,
placer. water rights, mill site location
all the patent blanks for mining
claims. can be had at the Inter Moun-
tain Office.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
: Lines 90
One Cent Per Word.

No. GA. Washoe Lode, lot 100. Charles
Warren ct al applicants ON the west.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
Samuel Barker, Jr.,
Attorney for Applicants.
First publication May goth. 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
MEDIUM.

Going away-Mme. Guy, the most not
ed medium. Circles Sunday. Tuesday
and Friday evenings. Room l, 1872 West
Park.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
w ANTS 0I1nQ &xa~s
MISCELLANEOUS.

~~~~~~S~~~~~-~.~.e>Ae .~S~0~~4e~.e.e.es~es~~~
COSTUMING EMPORIUM, 105 WEST
Observation-Disclosures for costumes for
any occasion, masks wigs. tights. etc.
New suits, light weight now on for car
nival for sale or reent prices right.
WHY DON'T You PUT A WANT AID
in the Inter Mountain, and see how
man answers you get?
SPECIALS TO CLOSE OUT
Ready mixed paints. all colors:
Quarts, Csc.
Pints, CSC
Central I'd Hand Store, 80 West Park.
SIS FOR MANS STYLISH ALL WOOL
suit, to order. fit guaranteed; union la
Dor; Crown Tailoring Co., 229 e. Park:
Phone lib. Best steam cleaning and
repairing Of mems and women's gar
ments. Work called for and delivered.
A. c. Lyles, Mgr. F. MANUEL, city
salesman. a.
FOR SALE-A GOOD BUGGY AND
saddle horse. Enquire at Aetna Saw
ings and Trust Co., corner Broadway
and Main streets.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13

TO HOME BUILDERS $50 DESIGNS
and plans for cottages ana houses.
ranging in cost from 1000 to $4,000. r.
J. Donohoe, Architect. 80 w. Granite
street. Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13

saddle horses, call on John Boyle, OPP
posite TivoN Brewery.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13

FOR RENT-FIvE ROOMS FURNISH
ed. Piano, bath, electric lights, 400 West
Granite street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
Hk!hDRESSiNG.

Palms correctly read by Claire Glare.
graduate teacher of the East Indian
system of adeptship, clairvoyance, heal
ing. hypnotism. mind reading. Puris
guaranteed satisfaction in any Of the
occult sciences. No. 8. South Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
U. S. COMMISSIONER.

L. J. PRICE, U. S. COMMISSIONER
and Real Estate Agent, Dillon, Mont.
Ranch for sale; easy terms. Write to
me.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13

FOR RENT-THE BEST CAMPING
outfit in city. Apply 1916 E. Second
street, Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13

EIENOGRAPHr AND. TYFEwR1T.
ing. 8. W. shier. coroner's ONCE. Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13

BUFFALO. OH. OH. DON'T SLEEP OF!
the floor. A good bed. spring and mat
tress only $3.50. Bargain. bargain.
Latest kitchen cabinets, new cost
$500: only $6.0 just fifteen left. going
like the fire sale touches which We have
been selling at the rate Of ten a day.
Only thirty of the best ones left. You
never will have another such a chance.
Butte Exchange Furniture Co.. ~ w.
Broadway buy, sell, pack. storage. ship
and exchange. ]. Chauvin Mgr.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR SALE - RESTAURANT AMI
lodging. 3 rooms. South Arizona
Oechst, 124 West Park.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13

FOR RENT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
245 East Broadway.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25
FOR NAMING CRUISER,
Milwaukee Must Prepare to Choose
Young Sponsor.

| Milwaukee, April 20.-Mayor Rose
has received from Irving NJ Scott, vice
president of the Union Iron works at
San Francisco, letter authorizing him
/ to begin the arrangements for selecting
a Milwaukee young woman to name the
cruiser Milwaukee, and for organizing
a company to escort to San Francisco
the fair sponsor of the new warship.
The letter also gives some hints as to
what Milwaukee's gift to the cruiser
might be.
Mr.. Scotc states that the cruiser will
be launched in from eighteen to
twenty-four months. He also states
that at the launching the use Of Cali
Crnia champagne will be insisted upon.
This will prevent any such misunder-
standing as occurred between the Wis
.consin party and the California people
at the launching of the battleship Wis
consin, trouble which was finally COM
promised by the use of bottle Of Ca
lifOrnia champagne in addition to the
bottle Of imported champagne taken to
San Francisco on the official train.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25
LINE TO HAMBURG.
Ship to Sail Sunday Direct From
CHICAGO.

Chicago, April 20.-The steamship
Northwestern, first OF the line between
Chicago and Europe, will leave the
ship yard at South Chicago to-
day, coming into the Chicago river for
her cargo. She will sail for Liyerpool
the following Wednesday. The steam
ship Northman will come from the shin
yard later in the week and after taking
Gu board her cargo will sail for Ham
burg. There will be no particular cere-
money connected with the opening Of
the first regular line ever es1a
between the great lakes and European
ports. A number of invited guests,
however, will make the trip from the
snip yard TO the Chicago river docks.
The Northwestern will probably
carry $4,000 bushels of grain to Buffalo
on her way to the ocean. She can easily
do this, as her cargo must be nghtered
TO the fourteen feet draft of water in
the Weiland canal. The space occupied
by the grain will be filed with general
Merchandise at Montreal. The first
cargoes of the two ships will include
harvestig machinery and provisions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25
WORKING FOR PEACE
AGUINALCO SEEKING TO END
POSSIBILITIES.
AT LEAST HE SAYS SO
Captive lnsurgent Cheftain Declares
He Would Like to Visit United
States, but Says He Is Entirely at
Disposal of Government-Agon
Makes Declaration.

Manila, April pa representative
Of the Associated Press visited Emilio
Aguinaldo yesterday at Sc Solano
street, whittier he was removed from
Malacanan. Benito Legardo, who but
recen~-y returned from the United
States, was telling him about the trip
and he seemed anxious to know what
was thought of him in the United
States.
He was rather reluctant to tam for
publication, considering every ques-
ton carefully before answering. He
said he was doing all he could to as
sist in the qualification of the Philip
pines and expressed himself as sur
prised at what the Americans have
accomplished. He was greatly aston
ished to learn On his capture that the
majority of the Filipinos entertained
| the opinion that American sovereign
ty was preferable to independence, but
now he was inclined to believe that
way himself. He explained that since
the dissolution of the insurgent con-
gress and the declaration of guerrilla
warfare the chiefs had operated to all
! interests and purposes independently
They recognized him as commander
| in-chief, sending him reports occasion
ally, and he issued some orders, but
| for the last seven months communica-
| ton had been difficult and he had been
almost disconnected.
Il am now urging in the strongest
possible manner" said Aguinaldo
that all insurgents should surrender
and swear allegiance to the United
States" He expresses the opinion
that Tinio, Lusban, Malvar and other
| representative insurgents would sur
render as soon as they come to under
stand the nature of the amnesty Of
fered them.
When questioned regarding the re-
pert that he would visit the United
States, he replied that he would like
to do so but mad made no plans as yet,
placing himself entirely at the DISPOSE
ton of the United States government.
Washington, April 23.-An order is
sued by Secretary Root assigns Briga
der General Jas. F. Wade to the com
mand of the department of southern
Luzon in place of Gen. Bates, and Brig
adler General William Ludlow to the
command of the department of Visayas
in place of General Hughes.
AgonciIIo viii Be Good.
Paris, April 23.-Agoncillo says the
moment he learns that Aguinaldo has
really sworn allegiance he will inform
General Porter, United States ambas
sador here, that he considers himself
an American citizen. Two years age
General Porter had determined to ask
the French government to expel Agon-
clio should he have committed an
overt act against the United States
The Filipino agent says that after ne
has sworn allegiance to the United
| States he will revisit Washington.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25
GETS BURLINGTON
j. j. HILL ANNOUNCES HE HAS
CONTROL.
FEW CHANGES PROBABLE
Road Desired as Feeder and Not For
Part of Transcontinental System
Identity of Purchased Road Not to
be Lost as Result of the Trans.
action.

Chicago, April 1.-THE Tribune to
day will say: James J. Hill before
leaving St. Paul for the west an
nounced the success of the long pend
ing deal for control of the Burlington
railway. He said he had concluded ne
gotiations for the purchase of the Bur
lington system and added: There is
no changes in our relations with tn:
st. Paul-Chicago line. We merely
wanted the Burlington for st. Louis
and Kansas City FEEDER"
Hill denied the report that the Bur
lington deal meant the establishment
of transcontinental system with the
Erie would not be part of the trans
continental line and that it was free
from alliances.
Omaha, April 17.-G. w. Holdredge
general manager of the Burlington &
Missouri River raiload, returned from
Chicago, where he was called Friday
for a consultation on railroad matters
between the present owners of the
Burlington and the Hill-Morgan
syndicate which has been nego-
tiating for the purchase of the
Burlington. Il understand" said Hol-
dredge, "the directors are to have a
meeting at Boston this week, probably
Thursday at which time the matter of
transfer of ownership will be talked
over. If that deal goes through there
will be no change in the management
of the road as l understand the situa-
ton. There may be some change in
the board Of directors but the execu-
tive and operating departments of the
road will remain the same and bust
ness will be conducted just as it has
been so far as the public is concerned.
THE Burlington will remain an in
dependent road, will retain it's own
identity and will pursue the same pol
icy. No change in any of the officials
is anticipated, though new interests
probably will have a representation
on the board of directors
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25
Coming to Madison to Lobby.

Milwaukee, April 23.-Mayor Rose
and the members of the board of pub
lie works will go to Madison today to
fight bill 583a, which specifies that
personal service of notice of improve
ment must be made on all property
owners of property fronting any pro
posed improvement. Under the pres
ent law, notice printed in the news
papers to the effect that certain i'm
provements are to be made is sui
ficient. The proposed bill makes per-
sonal service of notification necessary.
1t is maintained by the mayor and
the board, that this bill will virtually
block all public improvements indef-
initely. 1t is pointed out that in case
a property owner leaves the city indef-
initely, and personal service cannot be
made, then the improvement can not
be carried out.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25
BELOIT LOSES NEE |
UNIVERSITY DOWNS RIVAL IN
TRACK EVENTS.
SCORE STANDS 43aTO SO
Good Attendance an Number of
Trials Rather Sharply Contested
Hahn Takes Mile Run and Wheeler
Running Broad Jump-other Win
ners and Records.

Beloit, April 21.-The University of
Wisconsin won in the track meet YES
terday with Beloit college, the score
being 48 to &c. There was a good at
tendance and some of the events were
sharply contested. The results fol-
low:
Ivv-yard dash-Merrill, Beloit, liz.
Mile-run-Hahn, Wisconsin, SOP.
120-yard hurdles-Senn, Wisconsin,
II.
Shot-put-Merrill, 50 feet, II inches.
220-yard hurdles-Porter, Beloit, 20.
Pole vault-Bishop, Wisconsin, 8
feet, 6 inches.
Two-mile run, Hahn, II minutes, Z
seconds.
Running broad jump-Wheeler,
Wisconsin, 10 feet, 1914 inches.
High jump-Bishop, feet, 6 inches
Discus throw-Webster, Wisconsin,
10Y feet, inches.
44O-yard dash-Beaton, Beloit, 547a
220-yard dash-Merrill, 241a.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25
MT. HOREB DOINGS.
Citizens Interested In Passage of Roe
HiII

Mt Horeb, April 20.-The temper
ance people CT this village are greatly
interested in the passage of the Roe
bill which passed the assembly recent
ly defining the percentage of alcohol
in notwithstanding drinks. If it be-
comes a law it will exclude the sale of
so-caIled no-tOx and malt mead in no
license towns and villages. For few
years after voting no-license Mt.
Horeb was a model town with scarcely
sign of drunkenness. Now the sale
of so-calIed non-intoxicants has
brought about much drinking again.
The question of building a Lutheran
parsonage for the towns of Blue
Mounds, Springdale and Vermont is
occasioning endless discussion and
some little feeling. Many meetings
have been held and committees are at
work Rev. S. Gunderson is the
pastor.
William Kjellman has again put his
automobile in use, as the roads have
smoothed down somewhat.
Olaf Stromme came out from Madi-
son last week to look for school, and
was successful in getting the one at
Forward in the town of Perry.
Congressman Haugen Of Iowa called
on his colleague, H. B. Dahle here last
week. He was about to start out on a
long trip extending through Mexico
and up along the western coast
through California and Washington.
The new bank at this place will
open May Is. me masons are at
work building a stone foundation in
the cellar to support the large safe
Samuel Martin, Robert Lloyd, N. C.
Evans and others are interested in it.
meeting was held Friday evening
to discuss the question of building a
high school. Among the speakers
were State Superintendent L. D.
Harvey of Madison and ex-County
Superintendent T. S. Thompson of
Verona
Thomas Noon died last Sunday of
Bright's disease, aged Sc. He was
born in Leicestershire, England, in
1888 and came to America at the age
of nine. He was one Of the pioneers
of Blue Mounds. He leaves a widow,
one son and four daughters. At the
funeral Wednesday David H. Wright
of Madison officiated at the grave with
Masonic ceremonies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25

sin, Mrs. A. W. Greedy, prior to her re-
turn to Cairo.
Minister WI has gone to Atlantic
City to spend a few days with his wife
and little son, who havc been there for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q Il. P Belmont, OF
New York, and Mr. August Belmont
are in Washin gton visiting Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Rowland. Miss Lynch,
their niece, is with them.
Mrs. II. A. Hanna, accompanied by
Miss Phelps and Miss Ruth Hanna,
left for Philadelphia, where they were
Joined by Senator Hanna, who has
been in New York They are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Griscom, who gave
a dinner party in their honor
DR.. Wide, the Argentine minister,
accompanied by his secretary. Senior
Del Viso, left Washington for New
York. The former sailed Thursday
for his new post at Brussels
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Woodward gave
an Informal reception to meet Mr..
John R. Mott, president OF the World s
Christian Student Federation.
The engagement Of Adjutant- General
Henry c. Corbin to Miss Edyth Patten
Of this city, occasioned little surprise
in society circles, where it has been
known for several months that General
Corbin was a most ardent sutton for
Miss Patterns hand. The engagement
has been reported several times. Gen-
eral Corbin is a widower, with two
children, one daughter-Mrs. Parsons
who lives in New York state, and
| the other a son, connected with the
| Taft commission in the Philippines
He has lost several children. Miss
Patten is the third sister of five, the
eldest having married Mr.. Glover OF
ST. Louis years ago. The four single
sisters have lived here in one Of the
| largest residences in town and have
been prominently identified with So
ciety. General Corbin announced that
he would sail for the Philippines in
July and would probably not return
until the last of September and the
wedding would take place at the Pat
ten residence in October. Miss Patted
is a Catholic and General Corbin {
Protestant, SO church wedding is not
practicable. Miss Patten goes abroad
this summer to secure her trOusseau
and will return in September. Genera
Corbin has recently purchased large
section of land near the site of the new
French embassy in the northwest sec
ton of the city, and proposes building
a residence there. He is about 60 years
of age, and may some day succeed tc
the command of the army, if his pre-
sent ambitions are met. There have
been repeated rumors that Genera
Miles will be retired this summer by
the president and that General Corbid
will then be advanced to succeed him
Mrs. Augustus Tyler, who has beer
such a brilliant hostess during thu
past season, gave a luncheon Tuesday
in honor of Mrs Daniel Manning, who
has just returned from trip to Porto
Rico.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25
MRS. ADAMS CHOSEN.
Made Member of American Committee
of Y. w. c. A.

Made Member of American Committee
of Y. w. c. A.
Nashville, April 21.-At yesterday S
session of the Young Women's Chris
tian association, Miss Elizabeth Will
son announced there would be a
training institution for secretaries in
Chicago July Is to August y. Miss
Mary B. Stewart of Chicago read a
committee report of the recommends
lions of the American committee.
The recommendations adopted are
that $4,000 be raised for work next
year; that these persons be elected
members of the American committee
for seven years: Mrs. Joseph Bond.
Mrs. Bryan T. Craig, Mrs. E. A. Har-
riman, Mrs. J. Ross Stevenson, Chi
cago; Mrs. c. K. Adams. Madison
Wis; Mrs. Clifford W. Barnes, Jack
sonville, ILL.,; Mrs. H. M. Moore
Scranton; Mrs. W. F. Maxwell, New
York; Mrs. R. G. Pearson, AsheVille
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25
Women Raid Dance Hall.

New Richmond, Wis. April 3D.
This town was Carrie Nationized Sat
urday night. It was not saloon but
a dance hall that was raided. The
place is on the very northern limit Of
the city and some distance from the
business portion of town. Saturday
night dances have been held there for
some time, and have resulted ID no
end Of scandal and talk. Finally some
Of the women organized, marched on
the hall and took the place by storm.
The dance was in full sway, but 1t
broke up in short order. The di5cov-
cred husbands were led off by the ears
by an excited and threatening lot of
women.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25
Racine Gets Offer.

Racine, Wis, April "a collection
of birds, reptiles, fishes, insects and
birds nests and eggs, made by the
late DR.. P. r. Hoy, and worth $4,000,
will be preented to the schools on con-
dition that suitable place is fur
nished. The board of education is to
take the matter up soon. The collee-
ton is said to be one of the largest
and most complete in existence, and
efforts to secure it have been made by
the State Historical society at Madi-
SON
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25
VeSuviuS GETTING Active.

Paris, April 23.-Mount Vesuvius is
again in state of eruption Latest
dispatches say that there is much ap-
prehension in the district. Many peo-
pie, scientists, students and the curl
Gus, including American tuorists, are
leaving Paris by every train for
Napels. The first signs of disturbance
were observed a week ago, when for
three days columns of smoke, issuing
rapidly from the crater in great vol
ume lowered high above the volcano.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25
Can Etradite Wreckers

Washington, April 23.-Secretary
Hay and Lord Pauncefote, the British
ambassador, yesterday exchanged rat
ifications of the treaty ratified by the
senate at the last session amending
the British extradition treaty by the
addition OF three articles, the most i'm
portant of which is defining as extra
ditable crime the destruction of rail-
road nrOnertV
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25
Alaskan Smallpox Panic.

Port Townsend, April 23.-According
to reports from the north by the
steamship Cottage City, arriving yes
terday, 80 cases of smallpox are re-
ported in a Sitka Indian village In
dians are stampeding in all directions
in canoes and it is feared will carry
the disease to other villages
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-04-25
BRYAN Offerino Medals.

Lincoln, Neb., April 23.-Among the
prizes to be delivered at the Univer-
sity of Texas commencement in June
is gold medal offered by w. J. Bryan
for the best essay On good govern
ment. Mr.. Bryan has endowed a sim
liar medal in twelve or fifteen leading
educational institutions in America,
In the south he has selected the Uni
versity of Texas and the University of
Virginia.