davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-14

G.. A. Brown, Southern Pacific trav-
cling freight and passenger agent,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Minor came in
from Platora last evening, in their
Ford ear, accompanied by Bob Will
kinson.
II. ID. Clark, the well-known Me
Dermitt contractor and builder, is a
Winnemucca visitor today.
f. w. Stall arrived Sunday morn
ing from San Francisco, leaving yes
terday for National, where he has ex-
~tensive mining interests.
F.. A. Robinson, local manager for
the Verdi Lumber company, has re-
turned from an extended business trip
to the east and north.
Fred Braden is in town today from
Elko, registered at the Hotel Lafay-
cite.
Billy Sherwood, Ogden, is at the
Hotel Lafayette today.
Frank l.. Reber returned yesterday
from a trip to the VALLEY hot springs,
situated in the Carson valley, and will
leave this evening for Byron hot
springs.
r. +. Gorham, of the firm of Cor
ham & Rankin, is in town today from
Willow Point, registered at the Edo
RADIO.
N. P. r. Hatch, the National hotel
and mining man, is at the Eldorado
today.
Mrs. Phil Blume returned this
morning from a two months trip to
San Francisco. She returns much i'm
proved in health.
W. R. McCulloch, Reno, is at the
Eldorado today.
Fl. f. Rafferty,, San Francisco, is in
town today, registered at the Edo
RADIO.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-14
TO BUILD LARGEST
SHELTER IN WORLD

1t is declared in a communication
to the Herald Republican from Maimi,
Arizona. that the new International
smelter now under construction at
that place will be one of the largest
and most complete in the world. The
total cost of the plant will be approx
mately SO, 800, 900.
Tons of earth and stone are being
bitten away from the smelter site by
the steam shovel, which was last week
moved from the new reservoir of the
Inspiration Consolidated Copper com
pany, said to be the largest privately
owned reservoir in the southwest. The
grading is being done by Macarthur
Bros company under contract. The
contract calls for the preparing of
ground for three plots and a railroad
track. 1t is estimated that the work
will keep the steam shovel busy for
the next month.
The concrete floor for the new smell
ter warehouse has been laid and the
workmen are engaged in fitting up the
interior of the warehouse office. The
warehouse should be finished within
two weeks.
The excavation of the foundation
of the 300-foot chimney of the rever-
beratory urnaees has already reach
ed considerable depth. The building
OF the chimney will soon be under
way.
In connection with the building of
the reberatory furnaces, it win be
necessary to build a temporary rail
road track, as plans of the manage
ment call for bringing the molten
metal a distance of twelve miles, and
hauling it up the present switch back
to the new smelter site is not easy.
Just how this Stag and metals will be
held in a molter condition during the
long trip from Globe to Miami is a
matter not easily understood by the
lawmen. The pots can be placed on
the cars without great difficulty, but
how they are to be kept warm has not
been explained.
One hundred and eighty concrete
piers ave been put in position for the
bedding bins. Work of assembling the
material for the smelter is progress.
in grapidly under the direction of Su-
perintendent Louis r. Wallace. From
two to five carloads of material ar
rive daily, and the amount would be
largely increased were it possible to
get as fast delivery as is desired.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-14
Westbound.
Western Pacific railway
West Bound.

No. / (Limited)-Arrives Whine
mucca 1885 p. m; No. 8 arrives l1:4g
m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-14
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the local
weather bureau for the twenty-fopr
hours ending at s a. m. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 70.
Lowest this morning, 40.
Mean temperature yesterday, So.
Normal yesterday, 46.
Prevailing wind direction, s. w.
RAY L. FISHER,
Official in Charge.
Weather forecast for Winnemueca
and vicinity-San Francisco, Apr. II:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-14
MULES SHIPPED

Two ears of mules were shipped
over the Southern Pacific railroad on
April 9, 1914. from Lovelock to San
Francisco, by link Russell, in ears
No. S. p. 1852, L. w. 14,062. Number
of mules, so. two mules branded
square and compass, left %stifle; two
mules branded ISL, left stifle; two
mules branded hat brand, left stifle;
one mule branded 70, left stifle; one
mule branded 10, left %stifle; forty
two mules not branded. Inspected by
$. G.. LAMB, by WOLF.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-14

Leaves Winnemucca (and opposite
points) daily Except Sunday at 7 a.
m. for Paradise. iWllow Point ano
way stations. S5-lbs. baggage allow
cd, Be for excess.
Once and garage ON Sixth, near
Bridge. Phone ~.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-14
OF THE NORTH
ERIN FREIGHTING OUTFITS

The outfit of Joe Jaca left this
morning, loaded with supplies for the
MeDermitt store.
w. O.. Baber's team left this morn
ing with a load of lumber for the new
McDermitt hotel.
The outfit of w. X. Ebeling is being
loaded today with supplies for the
DEMO ranch.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-14
Slight Fall in River.

AT noon today the guage at the
bridge over the Humboldt river at
this point registered 10.1 feet, a fall
of one-tenth since Saturday noon
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-14
TIME

Southern Pacific timetable No. s, in
effect 1901 a.. M, Jan. IA, 1914.
Eastbound.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-14

Winnsmucca-Ksnnsdy Stage Line.
Arrives Winnemucca Monday and
Friday morning., returning to Ken
nedy following day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-12
THOUGHT TIA STUNT

e THOUGHT 1T A STUNT
Mr.. H. G.. Wells tells a story Of a
deaf old fisherman, who was out row.
ing in his boat one day when a mo-
torboat near him sprang a leak and
almost Immediately sank. To the
great indignation of the unfortunate
occupants of the motorboat, the old
man took not the slightest notice of
their plight. Finally they managed
to swim to his boat and scrambled on
board.
He seemed surprised to see them,
and was still more taken aback when
one of them yelled, Indignantly, at
him:
"Confound you! Why didn't you
lend us a hand? Didn't you see we
were sinking?"
'Lor' bless YER" he gasped, in re-
ply. 81 saw yer right enough. But
though you was one o. them new
tangled submarinesp'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-12
TAKEN AT HIS WORD

A suburban minister, during his
discourse one Sunday morning, said:
''In each blade of grass there is a
sermon" The following day one of
his flock discovered the good man
pushing the lawn-mower about, and
paused to say: We'll, parsOn, Pm
glad to see you engaged in cutting
your sermons short. Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-12
lie INCENTIVE

Mrs. Brown lin kitchen smiIing)-
My! Everything is fairly shining, Oh
ga! fear you're spending too much
time in cleaning.
. New Servant amt always so
partickler, mum, but l don't know
but what me feller might call this
evening Puck.
-O-O 80.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-12
HAD IMPROVED

HAD IMPROVED
The freshman from Georgia was
discussing pronunciation with the
coed from Cornell
And" queried the coed, "do you
say do for door and flo for
'floor'?"
mo, indeedyw replied the young
Georgian, emphatically. 81 used to
once, but 1 don't any mo" -Wo-
mans Home Companion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-12
SHIFTY CHAPS

'In choosing his men," said the
Sabbath School superintendent,
Gideon did not select those who laid
aside their arms and threw them
selves down to drink; he took those
who watched with one eye and drank
with the other"
A REMINDER
Ethel-Gladys Smiths face always
reminds me of a delicately-tinted
china cup.
Brother Tom-Yes; it's a beautiful
mug,-Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-12
--O-O--
MODERN LIFE

MODERN LIFE
"And don't forget to bring home a
package Of needles"
Going to do a little sewing, my
dear?"
Don't be absurd, George. You
know the graphophone will require
them sOon."-Puck /
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-12-19
How We Get the News.

Day before yesterday . perfectly
nice lady called " up and with tears in
her voice reproved Us for not mention
ing the fact that she had had friend
visiting her last week. We told her
that she had not let Us know anything
about it and that therefore. we did not
know that she had . visitor. Then she
said, 'sWell you should have known. !
thought you were running newspap-
er." Wouldn't that rattle your slatsf
Some people think think that an editor
ought to be q cross between Argus and
Anna Eva Fayt They seem to thank
that our five senses are augmented by
sixth that let's US know everything
that happens, even II we see, hear, feel,
taste or smell It not. Dear lady, edit
ors are only human or 1t least, almost
human. II you have . friend visiting
you, II you are going away, or have re-
turned from visit out Of town, II
Johnnie falls and breaks his arm. II
your husband chops his tos instead Of Q
stick Of wood, II anything happens that
makes you glad. or sad, happy, or mad,
call ~ up. Tell us about It. That's
the way ID got II in the paper:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-12-19
Pedaamlna Notes.

AL Leslie spent Tuesday in Hough.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Allen were shop.
pers in Houghton last Saturday.
s. s. Sawyer was in L'Anse Mon.
day.
B. P. Allen left Sunday for his home
in Long Meadow, Mass, called there
by the serious illness Of his brother.
Miss Annie Almli is visiting in L'Anse
with Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Almli.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. McKelvie left
Thursday to spend the winter with
relatives at the 500.
Reuben Strope was in L'Anse
Wednesday.
The three ship carpenters, Of Stur.
geon Bay, Wis, who have been en-
ployed here the past three weeks get.
ting the scow Pequaming and two
smaller scows on the dry dock, left
Tuesday for their homes. They will
return early in the spring and repair
the scows for the Hebard company.
~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-12-19

and landing them in their yard. They
expect to buy at least two thousand
cords Of lath bolts for next seasons
run. The timber will be purchased
from the farmers and hauled in by
team or shipped by rail. P. J. Mean
drews, general manager Of the plant,
is purchasing the timber.
Considerable timber Is being cut
along the South Shore read between
Nestoria and Covington, there being
twelve jobbers busily engaged in get.
ting out pulpwood. There has been q
great demand for this wood, in fact
this Is the only kind Of timber that the
jobbers have for making money on.
The pulpwood is shipped by rail to its
destination.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-12-19
Barada News Notes

Ed Clements was in Hancock las,
Saturday.
Peter Foss returned w Wednesday from
Point Abbaye for four teams to be pul
to work in the Baraga Lumber Com
pany's camps. (
The Baraga village and township
schools will close next Thursday fol
the holidays, re-opening January 4th.
Mike Curley, Of Ajo, Ari1bna, is {
guest Of his sister, Mrs. s. o. Clinton
He will spend the holidays here.
Victor Johnson, Of Keweenaw Bay,
was in town Tuesday.
Miss Maude Cameron on Tuesday &C.
cepted position as assistant in the
postoffice.
John Cosgrove and SON. Chester, were
guests of Mr.. Cosgrove's son, Thomas
A.. in L'Anss Wednesday.
Mrs. Arvid johnson and Mrs. w. c.
Birk visited in Houghton Tuesday.
Asst. Supt. H. p. Stafford, Of the
South Shore railroad. was q business
visitor in Baraga Tuesday.
Frank P. Nester returned Sunday
from business visit in Duluth.
L. G. Hillyer was in Houghton Mon.
day.
Arvid johnson has had q hot-ail
heating plant installed in his home.
Mrs. Jessie Bellmore visited in
Houghton Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Funke and Miss Mar
garet Mcintosh attended q meeting Of
the Lady Forresters in Hancock
Wednesday.
Mrs. George E. Deffoe ID slowly re-
covering from her recent attack of
illness.
Alphonse Garthier on Thursday re-
ceived the largest shipment Of pocket
knives ever received in the county.
There are six hundred, each one differ
ent. Mr.. Gauthier will specialize on
knives.
Supervisor F. w. Schwalm visited in
the Iron country on official business
Thursday.
The turkey and chicken pie supper
given Wednesday evening by the
Ladies' Aid society was well attended.
A neat sum was realized for the church.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-12-19
Buffalo Steak ON Sale.

The following is taken from the
Sioux City, lows, Tribune. and sent
to us by one Of our subscribers:
s'Cslf dressed" which means not
divested Of its furry robe. hoofs or
horns, . huge. 1000 pound buffalo
stands a. the center Of attraction in
the Paquette market, $40 Peafl street.
The bison u one Of : herd Of 500 that
are being slaughtered 1t Fort Pierre,
s. D., and distributed among the lead
ing markets Of the central west.
L. L. Paquetts, proprietor Of the
Sioux City market, said today that the
meat from his own particular buffalo
would be sold at prices ranging from
80 to 75 cents pound.
The meat II most delicious when
properly prepared. It il said, and there
IL no more ''trick" about preparing Il
than the flesh Of an ordinary COW. lamb
or steer.
J. e. Sloat. Of Gettysburg, 8. D.,
and Carson Williams, sof Sioux City,
sold the only buffalo IN Sioux City to
the Paquetts mafket.
Many Of ths berd at Fort PIsrrs
are not 70 ~ slauRhtsrod, = said NJ.
Sloat today. ssgome ~ - - ussd fos
park and eemmercia1 puzposes:" !"
ae elsfms that { bufRaIo feast IN
Sioux clty Wt|l not - impossibls %
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-12-19
Skanee Notes.

Henry johnson drove to the copper
country Thursday.
John Nelson was shopper in L'Anse
Thursday.
(. A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oskar Karschney at L'Anse.
Mrs. D. Frazer visited in L'Anse
Sunday.
Oscar Won Zellen and daughter, Olga,
visited in L'Anse Tuesday.
J. Robert Lindahl was in L'Anse
Wednesday for = load Of supplies for
the Won Zellsn Lumber Company.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-12-19

The Zenith Lumber CO. Of Barsga
hss from hfty. 70 aixty men at work r.
their camp 2 cutting end skidding
timbsr. Aftss ~ hr5t a the yeox.
~ Lima eoelne siIl ep1ne ee>o 1oplI1r
/ ~ |. ~ = Z y {! "a. Z! - y I. ~ \ a q
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-12-19
Married at Calumet.

Last Saturday morning at eleven
O'Clock. ct the Norwegian Lutheran
church, Calumet, Mrs. Tora Ruthstrom,
eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Thorsen. became the bride Of Magnua
Q. Anderson, Rev. s. Romsdahl officis-
ing.
The contracting parties are both well
known in L'Anse township, Mn. An
derson being life resident, while Mr..
Anderson has resided here the past few
years. Mr.. Anderson being carpsn-
ter.
The wedding came as q complete
surprise to their friends, the couple be-
ing the recipients Of many congrst-
ulations. They will reside in L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-12-19
Items Of Local Interest

See or ad on page four Of this sec
ton Cohl & Levitan.
Candy. Candy, Candy. &c to $l.o0
per lb. at Noise Deschaine's.
Fred L. Keeler. state superintendent
Of public instruction, has sent out cir
culars instructing al teachers to have
the students memorise the two national
anthems, America and the Star Span
gled Banner. County CommiBsioner
Clinton has also notified the teachers
that after these two songs are memoir
issd, the students should also memorize
Michigan, Ny Michigan.
Rev. r.. Hsnn wss ! Houghton visit
or Thursday.
n. o. sssvoy wss in Houshton
Thursday.
Johnston's, Bunts's, zsielsr's and
Narkham'e candies q Noise Dss'
ehalne's.
n - ~ bern lfenday - M. and
HI. nchurt DeotG
+ ~ Cshl = 1'svltzn's - d ~,
! I ! 4 ! 9 J
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-12-19
CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS.
BY REV. RAYrrELD.

Christmas il here, the brightest, the
best and the happiest day Of all the
year. It is the celebration of the
birthday Of Jesus Of Nazareth, the Saw
ior of the world.
The story Of his birth Is beautiful
and simple. The shepherds, az usual,
were keeping watch over their flocks
at night, when an angel appeared to
them and said, II bring you good It'd
ings Of great joy, which shall be to all
people. For unto you is born this day
in the city Of Daniel Savior, which is
Christ the Lord And when the an
nouncement had been made there APP
peared q heavenly chorus, chanting.
"Glory to God in the highest and on
earth peace, good will toward men. "
The shepherds, charmed by the story
and led on by their enthusiasm, has
tened to Bethlehem and found Jesus
and his mother lying in manger. The
wise men also from the esst had seen
the star and they followed It until It
came and stood over the place where
Jesus was.
There are two facts true in the an
gelic message.
First, the good tidings were for all
people and for all ages. Everywhere
Christmas is being celebrated. Among
the blacks Of Africa q well - the
whites Of Europe and America. And
the yellow millions Of the Orient, with
the dark-skinned races Of the islands Of
the sea, all with one accord celebrate
the birthday Of Christ.
Second, When the wise men found
Jesus they fell down and worshipped
him.and they opened their treasures and
presented unto him gifts: gold and 9TH
er valuables. The practice Of giving
presents il in vogue by everyone to-
day, and in fact everybody wants to
give something to somebody. The
spirit Of giving Is part of human ma
ture. We love to give. Santa Claus
always appears loaded down with pres
ents. And the children hang their
stockings on. the bed-post to be filed
by this wonderful Santa. And how
disappointed they are when he fails
them.
For q whole year some factories
have been making toys and presents
for the children. The stores are full
Of special goods. Millions Of men and
women are engaged in the manufac-
turing of these articles. And millions
more are engaged in handling them.
The trucks in the streets and the rail-
roads are heavily loaded with these
goods.
And another fact. The thought Of
Christmas makes MS homesick, il we
away from home; for ws thing Of the
happy Christmas days ct home where
we ate turkey or goose and cracked
nuts and ate candy.
Christmss Is the happy meeting time
for the family. The boys and girls will
travel acloss the continent to be home
for that day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-12-19
Gk 10 SUPPORT
TONNAGE TAX PLAN.

gaftle Craek. Dec. IA The Mich
\ i~,n atste Granre stands by the ton
No. -.
a fter Z Ions debate the convention
s csdopted I report Of the taxation COM
nIftss tnrninc down the resolution Of
4 W ThomDson for 7 vsar's investi.
estdon a. the subiect The report In
i cIuded also a Endorsement Of the bill.
y vbIeh viii IS initiated as soon as pos-
sibIe. Il the necessary signatures can
- cbt,insd
Hut the delegates were bv no means
united q sentiment. The opponents Of
(. IL ~ made I fair showing and at the
oo,,eIurion of the session. A. w. Thomp-
ron. Who had led the fight against the
\ commfttee report. said that he was
satis6ed with the showinr even II he
Va dIsappojnted Il the result.
The pler that Wa the deciding factor.
appsrently. was the one that II the
I sCrones drew back now after the fight
it had made for years Il would be
laughed It throughout the state.
The day was ! crowded one for the
delegates. Many measures were adop-
"a, bat what they really were it's doubt
fu1 WHISTLER many Of the delegates
undsrstand. Resolutions were being
showed Ia, reports adopted, and motions
ma1e, and the delegates were 20
anxious to get through and get away
that only superficial attention was given
to many propositions.
An indirect knock was handed the
tsachsrs' pension idea by the adoption
Of ! resolution declaring against all
state pensions to .sprofessional'' state
SERVANTS.
The educational committees report
indorsed the plan for medical inspec-
tion 10 district schools. From the floor
the report was amended to insist that
teachers. before being engaged, should
have = certificate showing that their
health was rood.
The mortgage tax law was scored in
resolution.
A report Of the committee on public
utilities. was adopted. declaring for
government ownership Of all public
ntiI,t;as. ;ncludin0 raiIroads. interur-
hsr Hns. l;chtinr and water plants.
90 plants. water powers. etc. The re-
soIntion vas smended on the floor to
=. A.,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-12-19

~ y,1ss ~ ~ e.s
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-12-19
Christmas; by Gage Menge, George
Reece, Hermann Seavoy, Rena Dargey,
Stanley Ruthstrom.
The Christmas Tree 8. s. Boy; Adel'
mar Ganson.
A Christmas Question; Mary Jack
son.
Song by School.
The Land Of Good Cheer; Gage Men.
&c.
Helping Santa Claus; Maud Kemp
and William Jacobsen.

ge.
Helping Santa Claus; Maud Kemp
and William Jacobsen.
The following program will be rem
dered Christmas night at the Zeba M.
e. church:
Song, Merry Christmas; School.
Rec, Welcome: Francis Bedell.
Rec. II / had lived in Bethlehem;
Alfred Tollefson.
Rec. The story l love best; Ada
Tollefson.
Dialogue. Christmas; nine primary
pupils.
Song by choir.
Rec, A surprise: Lily Koponen.
Rec. A Christmas song; Agnes Ii.
osh.
Rec. II you're good; oleve Toilet
son.
Dialogue, Share; FIVE girls.
Song. The fir trees are waving;
School.
Rec. The dear old tree; Agnes Pine,
Rec, Happy Xmas; Walter Toilet
son.
Rec, What the Stocking said; Clar-
ence Tollefson.
Dialogue, Santa and the children;
four girls and three boys.
Duet, Bethlehem's manager; Hildur
and Martha Tollefson.
Res, A Christmas song; Elsie Pine.
Rec, Mine; Hattie Spruce.
Rec, Christmas time; Willie Emery.
Rec. Sing . song Of Christmas; Val
edith Curtis.
Song by choir.
Rec. Jesus birth; Willie Pine.
Rec, Christmas bells: Martha Toll
lefson.
Rec, A Christmas telephone; Libby
Miller.
Violin solo by W. Spruce.
Rec, Joy to the world; Hildur Toll
lefson.
Rec, So queer; David Koponen.
Rec, A Christmas gift; Louis Cur
tis.
Song, Above the blue sky; school.
Rec, A present for Santa; Elizabeth
Pine.
Rec. Dolly's Present; Mildred Toll
lefson.
Rec, A Christmas wish; Harold Toll
lefson.
Dialogue. The pine trees wreaths;
ten boys and girls.
Song, Joy to the world.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-09
CADETS MAY VISIT I'M
] PANAMAExP0S|T|0|V
Many Parents Giving Their Consent
for Their Sons to Make
the Trip.

Il am investing, investing in a boy,
and one for one believe he will beat
black land as an investment" That
is the reason advanced by the father
of one cadet at the Texas A. & NJ. Col.
lege, for favoring the proposed trip
of the cadet corps to the Panama.
Pacific International Exposition in
June, 1916. On January 81 those in
charge of the movement to take the
corps of cadets to San Francisco in
to the parents of underclassmen ask
ing for an expression as to their at
titude toward the proposed trip, and
whether they deemed it probable that
their son could make the trip.
At noon Saturday 246 answers had
been received. or that number 240
said that provided no unforeseen diff.
ficulties arose that their boys might
make the trip. Two of the six whose
replies were not favorable said they
could see no reason" for the trip, and
the other four said they were finan.
cially unable. The cards are still com.
ing in, and those who are in charge
of the movement are delighted with
the responses they have received.
AS planned at present the corps will
go to San Francisco under arms and
will establish Camp Texas" in the
United States military reservation.
The government will provide tents
and blankets free and will run a mess
hall for the benefit of the cadets, max
ing the expense very small. 1t is ex-
pected that the entire trip can be
made at cost per individual of about
$65. Students at the college are plan
ming ways and means of raising
money to insure the trips being made,
and to lessen the expense per indi
vidual. Teachers will accompany the
students and will conduct inspection
tours to points of educational interest.