davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
MINING
 CONGRESS

SEATTLE. Jan ts-A N Powell. eit.l ..-treer aha has spent nearly ten <.4s- Alaska. and who vas the or- f-na. =tzrazerrr Inf Valdez creek plae- er -ed yesterday that the coming convention ar mining men will discuss so#H- af the most objectionable features af taa present mining law as related .H eauHHeaz existing in Alaska. While ,ue= convention utfi dHubtfess conclude ou deilHit. recommendations. said Mir. Powell "I think all rrs.cIusious arrived af should be-suhmittrd ta Alaskans s~aaraliy and am going to propose ttat -ane arrangement be made for satmiezion ef the proposed changes iH the ia~ 10 vote If the people of Nl-t7 at The next congressional cleo ties This wia not only result in in- forming The entire country If the pro- rlsel ehaHge- bat win determine whethsr the miners really agree with ths comparatively frN Uho will attend the convention.
 "So far as ! have beeu able 10 be- .oms acquainted aIth tue feeling among run,re iu Alaska. they want 10 give .,,rs man square deal. but at the safae nme#thsy want to defeat the s.aim jumper and the mere specuiator ' is proposed to limit the number of placer claims any person shall be aI- lowed to have on any creek. The or 'ginal discoverer should have the pref- er,nee. and f f is possible to alcw the original d coverer the privilege Q: Ae"g r-.-ste, number o' slains tnan hose wh'' ne after hine. en the be- ter. By limiting the number of clairns any one may file on any creek. other orospectors are given q SOW and the levelopn ent of tho country ia aide, Besides claims on creeks. .hare or, bench claims. ard believe. with number of other mining men. that
 miner should he allowed to file on
 'arger number of such claims.
 But the claims, whether on a cree IT elsewhere. should be eontiguou
 md each claim should have its boui
 fary marks. except that aajeinir
 'laims may use in common the mar
 m the Joining lines Each clairna
 'hould be required to have been ind
 'idually on the ground claimed. tn
 'utting off the practice Of one man f
 1g an unlimited number of claims
 he names of people who never go ne
 he ground. The convention win
 'sked 10 recommend the repeal of [
 'aw allowing the location of eonpa
 ,laIms Of ls0 aeres.s
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
CARD WON
 FORGIVENESS
YOUNG ELoPER SENT COMIC PIC. TURF TO FATHER AND IT
 MAKES 4 HIT.

PITTSBTRG. = James < Pritchard. aged i9. son of prominent musician lodges. and NiI,o Ma 2 se 7ged l9. ran away and were st at Yaings- town. ahio
 The boy sent eot.5- postal card to his father Illustrator a lad across his fathers knee being WeIted with a shin gle. The card bore tho following ap- peal:
 "My Dear old Dad. When can I come homer"
 Papa Pritchard tclegraphed his for givcness
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
CLEAN CUT
 COMEDY
SNOWFALL" TEEmeo WiTH WIT AND WAS CLEVERLY PRO
 oUCEO LAST HiGHT.

.SasWpaiI ls 2 #arad. which sug- za-t= srEa saHa Eag Scandal ashe <t..r= t- e-a4e,r and similar ald- .Ia.. asaH.g= bu, s.affa F9ry clever
 na5asf..4 i,s Guuar
 t. gHHH=tta aat Hfzas m EagJa Ha. as H-.4 paaf., wa a4#t #Hedita- a.. a44 .HI1y-d EE s.fz largo HHtaasa sasua#ef 'hezr aaaas far,
 .a#f eaH aaa h.. aat.H talent sFfFsHr fraHz
 Mr Nm II NJ H# Hauf4s aaft displayed abHtae= taat Nerr fat aagaHa tb. aHi.Hans Hi. tatm meta. a5efaasiz .az s#hitaf perfect aaEaur aHd a.e manner H which ar sas- aimed tH, character nf 4 zeui=seuiie 'elus |. prohahIs superior ta aaytafue e.r m This .-s h.umd 'aa fpeturhts eaf,ra
 Mr Iiaat- utaugh h.a-alf ea tbc .f,er. played his par af Felix rrath- -r-tea, tf# =aaz#tt+f ai-rDsy.d train r= and fire ability fo .Hterf.r,a His E.rE-a. tIataeas sas ssuhau, ! tius
 Ni Hzsnes a4-; artearaHer
 ..s.. z. stsa .oa.a.fa-- and asead ri us.
 Ns H--. f.reeae 4fres.af.,. -f.-- a.. s.s man ar a ssa..e.a. s.nfIemH Hrde uI for a
 ak ,t api-e'4Hits .a other -r-pset-
 Alr " E. Warr- as Mrs rau.r- ..aa.. a..aI n, tart .aI only ste Haa aha b, r asa.a Hralaz .aa... ... cultured maf,ar TIT. DOT t-'#eH s H.r #e-.. -a Ia its sam-faaa-~ sa lsrl-. 4at h. -az-.. H.tIt#ts
 N-- fz#e sanH#A airs-,a.ea atr==#=a tauas a#. s.a= H.a.l sN. sasarsaba
 -a-H. rftua-t =....-. te- 4-- Hs#' H4m4-. T.-....f.... ths iaa n.a rsa-a1- ToI a..#a.a tae IaHt ralas.. lsar sl ....aaI ana Mir He.rs ut.rrr--
 1.a aa4 acting s.... l.Hsa't4 Itt4,.... tl. tf.t r.t -,.ald .,efs M f.al EnN.l .a. ,r.. audi
 aita a vocal -a.. 4 .aaatar ana se0 HlfsHeI vs.e 5- #stsr ts-,. sara w Nome. aas tae-- ..ts were ais r. h,ae rsnaf stsa l.zt.a..l t.s. it
 definitely
 Nr Harry I.eiaad- fin. .uIes aa- #.ard h~rw",n fr. aond and thrl t.f- and h. r.e-fesd tH- imperative a''ara that uo -Hsar deserves better. It t~ easy to zae af asnoVhaH'' and those "ho book Itrt la it 1.at il was blessing and that tfoy eau never be sa.ia f.4 aft.u Nefae vents r.aaed entsr,aament 'ad II isutS evident that Che materi- ..- 'i~ frtyHiins # arc at hand
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
CHURCHES
 TOMORROW
Methodist Episcopal Church.

l. V E p4lap pastor Morning service n m ahieat The Manner af Luse Sunday school r. m. Ep- worth L,agay. T. mz Evening serv- z.e. 7.as. evening subject Prom Sa6kciaH tH fsg Purple. speelaI mu- stez anthem by Inc cae.r. .Nbtae With Mee alto aaa soprano -alas with chorus Salo b. Mrs. " NJ Wheeler
 Monday evening Illustrated lecture Subject In Ills Stops Don't miss this
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
DR. CANNON MAY
 BRING BRIDE NORTH.

Wmnr assistant to br t'aaaoa of Inc Non" Mormon Taberuac... i- authority br the statement that the doctor may lead a bride back ta Nome on his return in spring He s1ys tfar Dr Cannon Went a4t witA tAn mt.at.aa of winning this bride and with r3 confidence his ability ta do so
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
EVERY LOT IN THE
 CITY WAS SOLD

Ha a##..#a =Hi.s haz Ez HHs i.. -' af Ht lf#a.H e. E1 3l-ar =sa
 #.a# ~ -ha Histe-f HHfaH
 eaa.a. realized az tzI. -tz. a=is -l-4 --=,.-- ...-. sua and uat Ha. .Hf fH..i tt aHH a p4t#=aSer. sl Ina. nath-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
SIG RACE:
 TO-DAY

ta# fH | ## t#3.F H4 uHa - tas saf asu'a#tt Ia tH. history af The
 HG H.H b. sst.as.-#a
 AaH-a 1#a#a aHl 1.ee ,s#a -fartar .,.i ..t"##.f. +=rfssz=
 Af'f fH- afs HHH fH. =fH-s events NH h- aa n. and .aa. asf-eas. Iart #- certain. Haraa.aHar.s a tha a.-l+s f=t..
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
PIgrlr Congregational Church.

-rlthire and sThe Fa.ae af a Dol- lar ara the w1riHHg and evening puIz pit theme- Congregational singing Tn the morning and the usual musical at- fractions iH the evening. 4aaer the di- r.etipu af Mrs Dobs
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
iAY REGISTER LATE
 SATURDAY EVENING

Tn" office of the municipal clerk wi fe open from 7:3o D. m. to 30 D. n ext Saturday, so that miners wh fork outside the city may have an or oortunity to register as voters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21

.al k #av I.f. .# ns turned over ta sf- rt.. alth .Hs f44-lBle exception .' ts. fmsu- fr-frrE-s on Che Spit. a.ar fa. n9asa aa SaaEs rfssr.
 Some f.H faar.a .s-at Ht. tHr sales A1a tata t=.t and t-.al ta bag esery- .H.as .a sisa'. and Eest near saceeed- EnE
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
INFORMATION WANTED.

will any one knowing anything -of Al. Winkler please communicate with F. c. Kappclman at the Nugget office. He was last heard from two years ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
FINGER AMPuTAIEn-

The finger of Charlie Johnson wa mrutated today at Holy Cross nos i'al by pr. Mustard. Gangrene wa 70 cause of the operation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
ChrIstlan scIencn-

Christian Science services at p w at Woman CIum u1ums stoadlnaa avenue Subject Matter" All are cordially invited
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21

A clear Havana, no filler, that's what constitutes a La RoyaHna cigar
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
AuENIIoN. GooNlEsI

All Goonies and candidates are re- quested To attend meeting and socia session Saturday March 21. at Eagle Lall at S 90.
 CHAS. ROSENTHAI.
 President
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
BIAKESLtE HAS 4
 HOTEL AT RAWHfDE

Accordia. to a letter just received hy Jim Stok's. depuzs marshall E p Rlakeslee. formerly If Nome is uo0 conducting hotel at Rawhlde City. Nev.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21

Hear Jack Nelson tell how the work Ing man makes love with "Only Min er's Daughter" company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
MOTHER DEAD

The Winter brothers hay. Just re- e''ved from the outside the sad news af the death of their mother
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21

A. 8. C.. Lemp's, and Red, White and Blue bottled beer at "The North ern." 2S cents a bottle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21

to go out will thereforo be tac last one until the opening of navigation.
 of course. the incoming mails wilt continue to arrive for some weeks yet
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
SONS OF THE NORTH.

Will give a social and dance Satur- day. March 2i. at their hall for mem- bers only.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
LAST MAIL LEAVES
 NEXT WEDNESDAY WEEK

The last mail for the outside will from next Wednesday The next mai.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
A judge Of a good cigar ap- precfates a La RoyaHna.


Ladies gold watch between Second avenue on street and the Snake riv- CT bridge. Return to the Recorders office and receive reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21

Hickory for basket slcds. George PTosseT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21

Eastern Beer on tap at A. G. Divers Barrel Bar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21

lsmp's St. Louis Beer on drauoh. at The Club.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
All GrSt-cIaSS saloons car ry La RoyaHna cigars.

lsrsest Billiard and Pool Room in Alaska at the Board Of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21

Lemp's t. Louis Beer on drauaht at The cluo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21

Y John Heber Pry. as Wesley 2 2 Morrow. In 'Pardners. wilt sing } 2 the old favnrite. Absence Makes : 2 the Heart Grow Ponder" assisted : }. hy Mrs Sterry. as Mrs. Olive , Morrow at Inc Dohbs show the : 2str. a-
 2 < ;e E < < # # < < < 4 <
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21

7f 2. @ + < < < 3 < Z < .: sls < '.. :.
 < !: Hy special request the Dobbs , # show will put on his First Ride x as an extra picture Saturday. ] < night. A scream for everybody. ,
 i. "Nuf- Sed ! F $ = 2. 2. < < < < !: % + < # < ]. :s
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21

elst1 Prvste Stock a, the Bank
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
If you want q fine smoke try a La RoyaHna cigar.

lsmp's St. Louis Beer on drauoht at The Club.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21

Granite Mining Candles gre the best.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21

elatz Weiner Beer at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21

Granite Mining Candles .r. the s..4
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21

Granite Mining Candles are the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
FOR SALE.

X GOOD VIOLIN for sale reasonable
 by John H. Lampe. Phone black 7s
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21
John Heber Pry. as Yves

> < Z E E ,:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21

TAS 2 NOT Al ERC EO CtTfZEF. Or -4lS sSSAS TO A FIRE CHLT A % a ENTruSiasT Rus a4Ne OOsn'h TOWN 9EFORE eSEAKFAST TO SEE 1doss THG 8ETTIso ODDS aRE ON THE DIFfERRsvs OO6 TErsa
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-21

N agp LINE EeprGLr.&N.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

No one kind of pillow In best under
al conditions.
The mold board rlow In the bca,
for breaking sod land.
The bottom OF the surro~ .a not
Iet; so depressed when tho disc turns
narrow furro~.
The disc pillow pulls more easily
than the mold board pillow. but disc
manufacturers sometimes cYaggrrD,r
their claims about ,hia feature.
A disc. by It's revolving motion.
will wrap heavy groxths of weeds up
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08
Legumes and Deep Plowina.
They Employed Bring I'm Poor p .
Land 49,

Nessrs. Editors: Your journal ap-
reaIs TO every tiller of the soil I'm the
South. and YOU are 10 be congratu-
lated on the manner YOU conduct the
naper and also on securing on your
editorial staff that prince OF agricul-
.ural writer's. Professor Massey. Per.
hans n few fragments from my ex.
nerienco In wrestling with the prob
lem OF getting 4 poor piece Of land
to A better state of fertility will not
he amiss. and may help some farmer
brother Some twelve years ago I
settled on a small upland farm In a
district known Az Flatwood. Old set
tiers told me that clover would no,
grow and that the soil mus, not be
deeply broken.
Tho Glover Grew.
There Was bu; ono small patch of
red clover grown In the entire com
munity. as far az knew We began
to experiment, My father and myself
ordered diScren; kinds Of forage
seeds of such plants "a were recon-.
mended by the various sccdsmen.
but they seemed TO prove a failure.
Not needing the advice OF old set.
tiers. se sent OF for supply OF rcd
clover seed and eowed |; on our bcs;
ground welt prepared. with little
ranure~-as much AZ ~c could sup
ply Well. that was an cyc-op~ncr
10 many. That clover did excellent.
lyl. and the effect II had on succeed
Ing crops WAS also a surprise. That
settled the clover question for this
locality.
And Cowpca. Made tho Land Hiring
Morr Corn.
In tho fall OF 1897. through tho
writing OF Professor Massey. learn.
ed the value Of tho cowpea. both a.
a sotl.improrcr and az hay plant
! read. ! thought. and when spring
came sent for some o! the large
early black cowpea. talked cow
peas even read Professor Mas
sey's cowpea articles In our li'crarics
a; our schooi-houscs There was
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

nothing known concerning the COW
pea In this locality. During thjs
time my father got quantity of the
"hipporwill pea from a seed firm In
La Crosse. Wis Strange-is I, not ,
that spring people began tn get in
terestcd in cowpeas.
They have proven n blessing to tho
farmers. as the land began 10 respond
in better crops OF corn and small
grain. plant all available ground
to cowpeas; plant tho corn field Mt
the last cultivation to peas: and also
In my potato patches plant tho
middlcs at the last cultivation 10 the
pea. getting thereby an additional
crop Of forage and also adding 10 the
soil large quantity OF nitrogen. the
eos;lies, essential OF fertilizer.
A. To Deep Flowing.
Ny experience IL that by plowing
our upland clays little deeper every
succeeding year and saving and ap-
plying all the barnyard manure. ~e
arc deepening our ao!l. and II be-
comes more productive and suffers
iesa from drough, "a I, rc,alns mois-
turc better. Ny experience has
laugh, me that hapharard methods
do not pay: hu, rotation OF crops. In
which tho oowpoa and clover have
an important part: thorough ,illagc:
deep plow!ng-not deep cultivation
IL mcan,--~'hc drainage of tho vet
fields. and tho saving OF all tho farm
manure. these bring ultimate sue
crss. GODFREY WfSkLER.
Sulphur Springs. Ark
Editorial Comment: 10; us hear
from others who have butt up their
soii by the usc OF lcsumcs and deep
blowing Mr.. Winklcr certainly re-
ia'cs safe experience: and II ono docs
not auemr, 10 plow s,sH land much
deeper than usual. and do I, In the
spring. when l. would no, have time
10 be acted on by tho weather some
months before tho crop needed plant
food. there n no risk about t. 49,.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

plows, and are therefore cheaper 10
operate. Time Is not lost in having
them sharpened and tho blacksmith
does not have 10 be paid so often for
doing tho work.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

For turning under long vines. like
those of hairy vetch. n disc docs mnch
better work. cutting or the vines
while molf-board piow would very
often choke mp viii them.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

and bury them better than can DO
hoped for from tho mold board p!ow
II the land IL 10 he broken year AZ.
ter year with tho same plo~. tn"
mold hoard pillow will keep tho land
In better condition than viii the
disr.
In ~~s regions the mold boar
pillow IL preferable to the disc. ~hi'"
tho aiw~ ~i,, often enable tho farmer
In pillow when II In too dry 20 unc tho
mold board.
Disc plown will not have tn be
sharpcncd az often an mold board
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

IT Is hest not to neo a disc over
t*en'y~four inches in diameter. I.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

While tho disc IL newer than the
mold board pillow. II ia growing in
favor IT Ia somewhat harder IN use
part for its not being used more: bat
ono who has the knack n getting
reasonable returns out ot machinery
need not be afraid ~ trying a disc
for what II Ia suited for
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

Ia better To use two discs to cut a to-
tai OF sixteen inches. II desired than
to use one thirty-inch disc to turn
tho same width Of land.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08
PlOw Points.

Some Points
Graham guardian., 1908-08-21
Magic Lantern
For The Boy or Girl

Any boy or girl who will secure
eight new subscribers for The Kan.
sas City Weekly Journal, at 25
cents year each, making a total
of Two Dollars, and send the full
amount, together with the names
to US, we will mail to his or her
address beautiful Magic Lantern
with so views.
Any boy or girl can use it. Just
stretch a white sheet on the wall
and you can have all kinds of fun,
Full directions for use is sent with
the lantern.
Any boy or girl can secure eight
new subscribers in Il short time
and get this Beautiful Magic Lam
tern.
Send for samples for canvassing.
Send all money by postoffice
money order or draft,
Address.
The Kansas City Journal,
Kansas City, Mo.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-21
Another Josh

"COine anu Drlng me money ana
l will kiss you. Make me name
before the world and l will noise
1t abroad. Euild me u house more
splendid than other houses, set me
above my sisters, aud l will reflect
honor on you amo 1g men for the
clothes l wear, and the excellent
shape of my figure"
This is the attitude Of American
wives, according to Robert Her
rick, professor of Engliuh in the
University of Chicago. This IS his
reputation of American women in
his new novel, Together" pub
lisbed today by the Macmillan
company. Thus he generalizes:
"The flower Of successful woman
hood-those who have bargaiued
shrewdly--are to be found overfed,
overdressed, sensualized, in great
hotels, on mammoth steamers and
luxurious trains, rushing hither
and thither on idle errands.
"They have lost their prime tunc-
ton. They will not or cannot
bear children. They are free! As
never women were before. And
these wives are custodians of men,
not merely of their purses, but of
their souls"
In this condition of American
womanhood the author discerns
not the progress but the retrosres-
sion of women-not her rise, but
her fall.
"Women IN America, splendid,
free and queens, what have you
done with the men who were given
into your charge? The answer
roars up from the city streets-the
most material age and the most
material men and the least lovely
civilization on Gods earth.
"No longer the fighting compan.
ion at mans side, but reaching out
for yourselves after your own de.
sires, you have become the slave
Of a brute, as you were before.
And a neurotic slave, for when
woman is no longer a comrade OF
man in the struggle, she is either
a nothing or a-but blot the word"
Graham guardian., 1908-08-21
Sale OF Timber

WASHINGTON, D. c., July %, 1908,
Sealed bids marked outside,
IBID, Timber Sale Application
February 8, 1908, Crook" and ad.
dressed to the Forester, Fores,
Service, Washington, d. G., will be
received up to and including the
18th day Of September, 1908, for all
the merchantable dead timber,
standing or down, and the live
timber marked for cutting by the
Forest officers, located on de-
signated area of about 100 acres
near the head of Jacobson Canyon
approximately in Sec. 10. T. 8. S. r.
25. e., G. & s. r. M, unsurveyed,
within the Crook National Forest,
Arizona; estimated to be l25,00O
feet B. M. of Douglas fir, l75,000
feet B. NJ. Of white fir, 10000 feet
B. Nj. of Yellow pine and $4,000
feet B. M. of white pine, log scale,
more or less. No bid of less tha n
$500 per M feet B. M. will be con-
sidered and a deposit of 5000 must
be sent to H. B, Cramer, Fiscal
Agent, Forest Service, Washington,
ID. c., for each bid submitted to
the Forester. Timber upon valid
claims is exempted from sale. The
right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. For further information
and regulations governing sales,
address Mr.. Geo. II, Birdno, Act
ing Forest Supervisor, Stafford,
Arizona. Eorie II. CIapp, Acting
Forester. 24.ht
Graham guardian., 1908-08-21
OPPOSITION

Mr.. Pulitzer started out in this
campaign to beat Mr.. Bryan for
the nomination.
Mr.. Pulitzer is a hard fighter
and IS always fair until his pas
sion overtops his Judgment, but
Mr.. Pulitzer uuderestimated the
confidence the great masses Of the
American people have in Mr.. Bryan
and he lost bis first fight.
Mr.. Bryan was nominated by
the masses and not by the leaders
of the Democratic party.
Many of the leaders made q
virtue of necessity aud got into
the band wagon before the plain
people realized they were out of it.
Mr.. Pulitzer is slowly working
around to the support of Mr.. Bryan.
With Herman Ridder in New
York fighting for Mr. Bryan and
with Mr.. Pulitzer, with his Morn
ing and Evening World fighting
Graham guardian., 1908-08-21
kfngsbury Senior
Assistance Fund

Mr.. W. j. Kingsbury, president
of the Farmers & Merchants Bank,
than whom Tempe has no more
public spirited citizen, has institu
ed q most practical and beneficial
enterprise on behalf of the young
men and women of the territory
who have an ambition to graduate
from the Tempe Normal School of
Arizona, but whose finances may
not permit heir doing so.
As the hnancial difficulties OF
such students are usually more
pronounced during the senior year
when the expenses are naturally
greatest, and then the desire to
complete the course and receive
the diploma more intense, Mr..
Kingsbury has made this benefit to
apply to the members of the senior
class.
The benefit mentioned consists
of fund of three hundred dollars
to be set aside in the bank to be
known as the Kingsbury Senior
Assistance Fund. This fund is to
be in charge of the faculty of the
Tempe Normal School, represented
by committee, aud is to be loaned
a, low rate of interest, with or
without security, to such seniors
and under such conditions as the
faculty committee may recommend.
The object of the interest being TO
make the loan business propo.
sition TO the student, and to perpet,
tuate and increase the fund.
None but those intimately con.
nected with the school can fully
realize the extent of the benefit to
be derived from such fund. Every
year a few of the most reliable
seniors find themselves in u posi-
tion where u little financial assist
ance is an absolute necessity.
There can be no doubt but that
many worthy seniors of the future
will be in position to benefit by,
and most heartily appreciate, this
practical donation aud consider
alton of Mr.. Kiugsbury.
President Matthews, of the Nor
NAL, in speaking Of the Kingshury
Senior Assistance Fund, says that
IL will result in untold good anc
will prove the way for many q
worthy student to complete the
normal course who would other
wise find it impossible to do so.-
Tempe News,