davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-16
EAST DIVIDE CUTTING q
INTO RHYOLITE Dixie

The southwest drift on the 400
foot. or bottom level, of the East
Divide, which has been following
the vein on its course along a rhyo-
lite dixie. has been turned to pene-
trate the rhyolite. The manage
ment believed this dixie. with the
vein. would turn southeast toward
the big blowout" on the surface.
and the decision to cut through 1t
was made when it IA found that,
instead Of turning southeast, 1t
gradually turned farther to the
west.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-16
Total exp. ....s1Os,OGs.72 SIS.
Details of Development

"DETAILS Oh DetelOpIlent
Shaft, 152 feet. cost per foot
$40.62; drifts and crosscuts, 1925
feet, cost per foot, $12.54; raises,
64S.7 feet, cost per foot. $S.47.
Since the balance sheet of Decem-
Der 81, 1918, was compiled 1900
shares of the capital stock
sold netting the company $10,-
51S.45. The company has increased
its assets by acquiring stocks and
bonds valued at $2,SO0.00 and has
purchased a lot, erected and fur
nished a stone building in Tonopal:,
Nevada, costing $4,000. part of
which is occupied as offices and the
balance rented, providing a revenue
of $500 per month Improvements
in the way of new and enlarged
equipment and buildings amounting
to $4,000 nave been made at the
mine. and $4,000 spent in develop
ment work.
The liabilities shown on the bal
ance sheet as accounts payable. bills
payable and overdraft at the bank.
totaling $24,S15.22 has been paid
and the company has a cash bal
ance of $~4,S41.57. with no debts.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-16

AT so feet southeast of main
crosscut 25 feet of $3.50 ore.
At 100 feet southeast of main
crosscut 90 feet of $3.50 ore.
At $50 feet southeast of main
crosscut 20 feet of s6.40 ore.
At 200 feet southeast of main
crosscut 20 feet of $3.50 ore.
At $50 feet southeast of main
crosscut Is feet of $102.40 ore.
At 500 feet southeast of main
crosscut 40 feet of $3.50 ore.
AS indicated above the oreshoot
discontinues between the SO and
1OO-foot points to the northwest.
The face of the southeast drift
shows ore of a value of $4,000 per
ton. indicating that the oreshoot
continues in that direction.
Raises were driven from the $40
to the 265-foot level at the so and
2%50-foot points southeast of the
main crosscut and shorter raises
we're driven at the 100 and 15O-foot
points southeast of the main ross
cut also at the 50-foot point north
west of the main crosscut. the re-
suits of these raises showing that
the ore is continuous between levels.
On the 475-foot level very little
prosecuting has been accomplished,
but the southeast drift has been
driven a distance of $50 feet. The
northwest drift shows little value,
the main crosscut shows so feet of
$500 ore, the first 26 feet of the
southeast drift shows values of from
$500 to $50 per ton. the mex 40
feet sampled across the width of the
drift at 5-foot intervals give aver
age assay values of S14S a ton. On
account of a turn in the drift the
footwall OF the vein was reached and
the drift does not show values again
until the 25O-foot point is reached,
at which point the values appear
and ore continues to the face aver
aging about $1,000 per ton.
Raises were driven from the Ats
to the 370-foot levels at the 80 and
400-foot points southeast of the
main crosscut. The raise driven at
the 50-foot point showed an aver
age assay value of S34.S0 per ton.
The raise driven at the 4O0-foot
point showed average assay values
of $71.20 per ton.
On the 5S0-foot level the main
crosscut has been driven across the
vein showing a width of 50 feet and
average values of $500 per o n A
drift has just been started to the
southeast along the vein.
The main crosscut on the 265-
foot level was continued southerly
for a distance of SIS feet from the
shaft, at which point the Gold
Vein was intercepted showing a
streak of gold ore 10 inches wide
that assayed five (5) ounce gold,
a drift was started along this streak
with the result hat there was a
gradual widening of the streak to
-four (4) feet of $4,000 ore, but at
this point a fault was encountered.
which cut off the vein, the fault drag
was followed for a short distance
without picking up the continuation
of the vein.
The main crosscut was then con-
tinued for a distance OF 90 feet, dis
closing a number of gold stringers
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-16

PRODUCTION AND EXPENSES
Gross Value
value Per Ton
.6464 tons treated$1S2.o47.12 zS.24
Metallurgical loss 17,364.SS 2.67
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-16


the vein. Assay results of sampling
the face of the northwest drift were
S35.50 per ton and $14.S0 per ton
for the face of the southeast drift.
Assay values as given in this re-
port are for gold and silver, gold
being figured at SEQ per ounce and
silver at 81 per ounce; the ratio of
gold to silver as disclosed by the
assay value OF all samples taken
from the mine is one ounce gold to
200 ounces silver.
On the 2G5-foot level the main
crosscut shows the vein to be 271S
feet wide and assay results of
sampling show the average value of
the ore to be S14.35 per tor across
the width OF the vein. The drifts
along the trend of the vein from the
main crosscut on the 265-foot level
have attained a length of las feet
to the northwest and $50 feet to
the southeast.
Crosscuts have been driven
through the vein from these drifts
at Intervals and have shown vein
widths and assay values as follows:
At so feet northwest of main
crosscut - feet of $1G.50 are.
At 100 feet northwest of main
crosscut 80 feet of S4.20 ore.
At SO feet southeast of main
crosscut Is feet OF $12.40 ore.
AT 100 feet southeast of main
crosscut 30 feet of $3.50 ore.
At $50 feet southeast of main
crosscut : feet of $3.50 ore.
At 200 feet southeast of main
crusscut Is feet of s12.40 ore.
At $50 feet southeast of main
crosscut % feet of $500 ore.
The face of the northwest drift
shows little value and as indicated
above it is apparent that the ore
shoe. diseontinues between the 80
and 100-foot points.
The face of the southeast drift
shows ore of q value OF $1,000 per
ton AID apparently the ore shoot
continues in that direction.
A raise has been driven from the
265-foot level TO the 165-fOot level.
and raises driven to a height OF
about 10 feet at the 100 and $50
foot points southeast of the main
crosseut and at the 50-fOot point
northwest of the main crosscut, the
result of this work has shown the
ore to be continuous between levels.
On the 270-foot level similar
work has been accomplished with
the result that the southeast drift
has attained a length of $50 feet
from the main crosscut and the
northwest drift a length of lG0 feet.
The following results were obtained
by crosscuts driven from these
drifts across the width of the
vein:
Main crosscut 20 feet of $500
ore.
At so feet northwest of main
crosscut 20 feet of $3.50 ore.
At 100 feet northwest of main
crosscut 80 feet of $4.20 ore.
At $50 feet northwest of main
crosscut 90 feet of $40 ore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-16
IL MISSING AS RESULT
OF GRAIN ELEVATOR BLAST

ST. GATHERINGS. Ont. Aug. 9.
Five were killed, IA known to
have been injured, and II missing
as the result of an explosion in the
government grain elevator at Port
Colborne. according to a report re-
ceived here. 1t is believed the
greatest loss of life was on a barge
rear the elevator.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-16
JOHN KUNJACICH WANTED

A San Francisco attorney has
written Sheriff ingalls, inquiring as
to the Whereabouts of John Kun
jacich, who while In San Francisco
10 or az years ago gave his ad-
dress as Goldfield. There is a con-
siderable sum of money due Kun
jacich, according to the San Fran
cisco attorney. and if he Is dead his
heirs can the money.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-16
HEAVY RAINS DAMAGE
CROPS IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Aug. The
rainfall during the past month has
been the heaviest In many years and
serious damage to crops 10 reported
in several districts. Train service
has been interrupted on nearly all
lines and the isolation OF several
towns was completed when tele-
graphic communications were cut.
due to storms. So far as Is now
known there was no loss Of life.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-16
TONOPAH DIVIDE

tcontinued from Page one)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Bits of Background

THE four one act plays included in
l. Emma Beatrice Brunner's little vol
cises not altogether devoid either of in
trinsic interest or Of dramatic talent.
Strangers is undoubtedly the best; it is 4
little play about a writer, man and
woman The man and the woman call on
the writer and ngeniously expose set of
circumstances neatly woven into q net
work of domestic complications. Strangers
is more attractive than its companions, be-
cause unlike them, it has nothing to do
with tie war.
Orer Age is a spy play full of pad
ding" and based upon situation which
is scarcely convincing.
The Spark Of Life is better: y woman
offers her wounded husband an oppOr-
tunity to kill himself after she learns that
he will be hopeessly crippled. But with
the spark of life that remains to him is a
spark of hope and he rejects the poison.
The nurse ends the play with these
words: "And he-he is alive! He wants
to live! He wants to see it through to
the endl'
Making Man is an absurd though in
genious little thriller about a German
doctor who gives his patient medicine for
the purpose of weakening his heart so that
the military examiners shall reject him.
But the patients young son is accidentally
given the medicine and dies. The man
is, of course. converted to sincere Amer
icanism and declares:
81 saw only the infnitesimal me. 1t took
that, my boy in there, killed by Ger
man, to bring before me the mothers ard
children of Belgium
1t is hard to imagine even a blood
thirsty amateur vigilante at the height Of
war accepting such work rs this
BITS OF BACKGROUND. BY EMMA
BEATRICE Drummer. Alfred A. Knopf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
The &C. O." in Drama

TQOD FRIDAY, Passion Play Of
~ Nou, is confessedly a propaganda
piece aiming to expose the condition and
state Of mind of the conscientious objec
tor In order to render the purpose I'M
mistakably clear, DR.. John Haynes
Holmes has supplemented the printed
copy with brief but forcible plea.
With DIR. Holiness statements we do not
quarrel; no doubt they are correct. though
we may reasonably ask whether he has not
allowed himself to believe that til. genuine
objector is more numerous than the facts
warrant.
As for the play-well, we prefer DR..
Holiness introduction. A Russian con-
scienLious objector, in his cell on Good
Friday eve, is transfigured in the mind of
his ialer-or is it actually? into Christ
on the Cross The idea might have been
more effectively developed in the hands of
an artist, but it Is nearly ruined by the
bad verse and the too pontedly didactlc
end. Why the play should be in verse it
is difficult to see The author, Tracy ID.
Mygat:, has spoiled what would otherwise
be very respectable prose. TO wit:
81. And he'd be shocked at mcF
Christi
I am to mind my language for
slacker7
Is that it, Jackf And be yanked out
of bed
Because you think he needs a pill
the cur
That stands all day above his uniform,
The glorious garb that most men
hOnOr-IOve-
And he won't touch 10 save himself
from TORTURE
The whole play is but another instance
% the futilty Of attempting to pervert the
drama into alien channels.
GOOD FRIDAY: \ PASSION PLAY OF
NOW. By TRACY d. MYGATT. With an
Introduction by John Haynes Holmes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Frank P sibey author of With the

Eternal irradia:ions of Cosmic Pulse"
Or this from VISION:
"This morning my spirit stands
Brightly pallidly beside me as dawn.
The dawn
Hardly yet separate from moonlight
For this morning the traffic Of circum-
stance
Is growing further muffled, while
Attending to the rhythms Of immortal
words
Among singing shadows,
Among ultimate downpouring lights,
1 wander finally upon a place who're there
is no more self
To know or TO guard
Only the shelter
OF vast enthusiasm"
Or still again in another poem, 'ViS-
ion":'
and now its pre-subllmal presence APP
proaehing me ...
Is like tle SuuulttiuiS Va "hi5SN uS~'ochN
Over grails irradiant;
And now piercing me like some arch
angels blade
It's glance stiffens my lashes into star
ing Obeisance."
Not Whitman, or even Gertrude Stein,
as the "I'm from Missouri critics will
say; but straight from the most mar
velous of all beings who wrote our tongue,
William Blake.
"SublImap Ut transcendental. it is the
record of strange sensibility, in whom
the life-e1perienees are remote from our
poor dictionary. 1t is a sublime stammer.
To Theophile Gautier, the inexpreSslble
did not exist. Those who live on the other
side of matter know that it does. Every
heartbeat is a vortex of phantOms, a
silent Babel of life consciousness, Il vast
brothei of the dead
And withal there is none of that cheap,
tawdry satanism in the poems of Michael
Strange that often companions and spoils
such poetry. 1t is reverent, real and
immaculate It. is diary Of an ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
THE second edition of Grant NJ. Over

THE second edition of Grant NJ. Over
l. tons The Women Who Make Our
Norels New York: Moffat, Yard & Coz
has >thrce added chapters, on Mary f.
Waller, iona Gale and Mary Heaton
Worse respectively, bringing the book to
about 400 pages and the contents TO
thirty five chapters on thirty-five Ameri-
can writers. all living except Amelia Il.
Barr iona Gale has contributed an auto
biographical letter Mary f. Waller
shuns publicity, and Mary Heaton worse
is now abroad, but both will be found
adequately treated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

is 2.75 beer safe!' demands the
Marshall Jones Company. 1t is perfectly
safe, from us. The demand is made in
connection with Randolph Wexford
Smiths forthcoming book, The Sober
World
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

BOOKS AND AUTOGRAPHS. CATALOGUES
lost FREE. EARLY PRINTED ITEMS
SETS OF STANDARD AUTHORS: 18TH CEN
TURY LITERATURE. FIRST EDITIONS. ETC
AUTOGRAPHS A SPECIALITY. THOUSANDS
OF ITEMS. TRANSIT RISKS TAKEN BY
ME. WRITER. ATKINSON. OF sUNDER-
LAND ROAD, FOREST HILL. LONDON. ENG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

venture on the outer rampart3 of an FL
sinOre Castle where only Hamlets dare
venture, and whence they return quite
mad-in the eyes of the Polon.u-es of
poetic criticism.
POEMS. b. MICHAEL STR,SGE. BrcItauo :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-19

Toiavfa no sc sabe cuando Sc liaran
las nuetas elecciones parlameItarsas
en- Francias va Sc ha creado Ell Pa
rfs, en- .el barrio Latino, entire el Pa
lacio de Luxemburgo y el Palacic Bor-
bon, una escuela para oradores. Yo
acabo de recibir ell prospectus de la
llueva aula. "Nrestros cursos dice
estar;tli habiertos 10 smismo los hom-
bres que las mujeres, va que tene-
mos ierecho a eSperar que las pr0Xi-
mas COrtes coRtaran con algulcs miem
bros temeilinos'' Esio, DADA Ii acti-
tiid lnis0gina del Senado, me parece
un por0 premature. Per0, ell cambio,
me susta leer Ell ese nlismo reclamo
las breyes palabras siguienteS: La
Oratoria no es un don, como Sc figuran
algunos. sino I'm arte muy arduo, muy
duro de aprenderse muy diffcil de OIL
vidarseH.
Cicrto... Y 10 Gnico malo es que
en- Espaiia nadie Sc dacuenta lie clio.
en- Eslana nadie Sc da cuenta dc clio.
amor de las paradojas tai vez tam
bien por deseo de halagar la pereza
general, Sc cree que ''se mace ora
DOR Ell mismfsimo Lopez Mulloz
eScribe EN- SUI ret0rica de la ordtoria
aLa .Glocuencia es ante todo una vir-
tud; palabra que empleo aquf en- ell
Sentl.;o de facultad. No uso esta, voca-
bularlo y 81 el de virtud, porque 81 bien
la facultad es va un principle de ac-
z ci6n que en- ST contiene todos los ac-
tas posibles para el sujeto Ell una re-
laci0u determinada la virtud aliade a
la facultad algo importante y esencial
en- este case alade la idea de fuerza
con sus dos cualidades de intensidad
Y de moyilidad, que segdn irerlcs wien
do y comprobando, Sc aplican exacta-
meme V convienen la categorfa de
la Elocuencia".
ceses, ia nadie piensa de ese modo. En-
Paris Sc sabe Sc proclama que no
existe ninglin hombre, por genial que
sea, Cris6stomo que nazca, por bien
nutrido intelectualmente. que este, que
sea capaz de .improvisar' un discur-
so digno de ser dido
Zero yais decir yosotros, los
lectores de las cr0nicas pariamenta-
rias- pero y esos nagnificos arrebatos
de Viyiani S.? iY esas soberbias ora
clones de L.eygues. ~? ;Y esas aren-
gas ciaras y rudas de ClemenJtau.. I?
~ esas mobiles, esas armoniosas, esas
espontaneas peroratas de BRAND. !?
;Oh...i 70 tambi6n crefa, hasta
haces POGO, que esos grandes leaders
de La tribuna francesa eran improyisa-
dores. Mas leyendo eI libro de Ajam
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-19

s0bre los oradores actuales veo que NJ
solo ellos, sine hasta ell mismfsimo Des
chanel. Quien Sc llama ell jilgucro dt
la Cimara, tiene que preparar sus ad
miraDles Y lfricos trabajos. Old a I'll
crftico que es uno de sus mejores ami
gos
"Prepara con paciencia Y con meto
dos sus arrebatos .oratorios, y 81 no es
cribe es porque pertenece uni tipe
opuesto 10 que sc llama el verbO vi
sual. No necesita yer las pala5ras pa
ia aprenderlas LIE basta con cOmpo
ner imaginatiyamente sus parrafOs pa
FRA appendicitis con su memoria prodi
giosa Cuando mas distrafdo lc Green
sus compa1ercs del Congreso csta a
rreglando, Erase por Erase, muy net6di
ca pacientemente, las Oraciones que
ha de pronunciar algunas horas mas
tarde'.
Me podeis hacer observar, 81 sOis
benevOlos, que entire tai sistenla la
vertladera improvisation no existe una
diferrncia muy notable. ;. Yo no pien
so del mismo modo PerO como qtie
70 ser un homem commode 10 acepto
10 acepto porque Deschanel es el uni
co que Sc contenta con una labor tan
,><,,.r e,o,.oro nc, ,lopn1S ora 1nrnS fpaI
ceses necesitan una preparation no so
llo mas severa, mas estricta, sing tam
ben mas material.
:QHer6is OR las >onfidencias de al
guno de ellos. :! EscOged al que, que
rails. sClemenceau? No. Ese e:
mas hien un escritor. sViviam
Ese cs un baritone. :. iLeygues...
Ese IS un poeta... El ''orador tipo
segdE Ajam, es el presidente Poinca
re, Que pronuncia tres cuatro discur
sos al dfa :. heterogeneous, pues,
Poincar6
He aqul 10 que c0nteSta:
No soy verb0-motor; pefteneZc'
al tipo verbo-auditivo y "A veces ne su
cede que lego sentirme verbo-visual
Toto este, para los que no >omo'
cientfhcos. es algo obscure. Por for
tuna, el mismo orador. eXplicaildo d'
un modo mas literario su ''caso. agr'
ga:
-I'ienso mejor cuando Gallo gu
cuando hablo, Para >preparar 'ln dis
curse, tengo que trazarme un plan pr
ciso. Eseribe. los ,pasajes prillsipae
v arreglo de antemano las formula
generates de la oraci0n. No las apren
do positiyamente de memoria ; pero la
recuerdo luego sin esfuerzo. Cuand
Itengo tempo, escribo varias veces N N
discurso y asf Sc hace Ell mi esprit
una amalgama de las diyersas ledaS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-19
LA VIDA PARISIENSE
Una Escuela de Oratorla Parlamentaria

clones. Creo que esta preparation ia
lcilita la facultad de improvisar, y To-
noto cuandO tengo que pronunciaf al
gunas palabras, iipprovisandolassde yer
dad.
1 Dios santo -! Que desiluci6n pa
ia los que entire nosotros, Sc Green en-
el dcber de no aprender NADIA, de no
conseryarI inc6lumes, sus .yirtN.es de
lespoDtaneidad. j. :. Ell mas ''faeips eT
mas familiar, el mas ''corriente", J,
ell mas, .'espolItaneo' de los oradores
1parisienses, en-. infatigable,s el inagota-
BILE kaymundo, confiesa, sin ruber, que
sus inprovisaciones cetidianas no son.
sino q fruto de una constante pacien-
Icia
| ;Atreverfase confesar 10 mismo.
don Melquiadez Alvarez, ID. Eduardo
Dato, D don Santiago Alba. :. ? Me pa
rece que no.
Ell preferido de todos Ell Paris, es
BRAND Ell perezoso, ell bohemio, el que
por 40 preparar NADIA, hasta de con-
testar los embajadores Sc ols'ida...
Pero de BRAND tambien dice A;am:
Cuando teIigo que hacer. un dIsealr-.
/ so, 10 estudio, 10 meditO, 10 ensayo du-
, rantc largas horas, paseandolne por
mi gahinete de trabajO. Ell moyimiento
| de la marcia contribuye al mOyimien-
to de las ideas. El mejor discurso es
el que. hemos hecho asf de antainano,
Epase1ndonos.
Desb,l9s de estas cOnfidenceias nos
dice G;le no solo Sc improvisa, sino que
nj sinuiera siente I'm verdadero placer
en- hablar. Eel presentarse ante el pd-
blico constituye para el un tor'nento,
apenas comparable con el que expert
mentan los actores que sufren del cla-
sico trac.
.Oue suplicio --exclama--el de es-
perar ell instante de pronunciar un dis
curse. Yo estoy siempre enferno an
tes dc subir la tribuna. Una vez
arriha, me calmo algO. No obstante,
ell peligro es de todos los mo'aentos.
ALI, como Ell la guerra, puede perder-
Sc todo en- ug1aminntAh WE
Estas palaBfas lasencuentro en-
prosiccto det4a 4itfeya escuela de elo-
cuercia. Y las cito para que los nue.
vos diputados espa1oles, antes de ha-
tbla II eH eE- GongEeso ,sstga tensa ae aiiaaise
! cuenta de 10 que es la oratoria.
Pero mucho temo, que todos ellos, re
cordando sus trfnnfos A,le 1nftiiids,, SON
lrfan con desden, pensando en- Descha-
mel BRAND, Y yiHafihdren:: . ls''3 Y
'--.iquf no fteHefn6s snecesidad de
ESQ.,. 's's'' "9"e''''iN IS
f. GOMEZ e CARRTLL0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-19
MODAS PARA SENORAS.

Trajes y sombreros, sedas de alta no
vedad, ricos adornos para tajes, broca-
dos de orc y plata, terciopelo-chiffon en-
colores, blondas y encajes 6nos, georget-
tes Esos y Aoreados, georgettes bordados
con orc y plata, tules de seda, cintas
6nas, encajes y bordados, crep6s, yoiles,
organdis, etc, ETC. -
Venga yer nuestas Exhlblclones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-19

WALK KING

Algunos de los muchos nuevos
modelos de calzado fino acaba-
dos de recibir. Elegantes y CO.
modos. Pidanos cualquier clase
de piel Y fOrma.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
Bible Class
Name Y. NJ. C.. A.
Drive Team

The Character Builders Bible ch
VIII assist in putting over the comine
Y. M. c.. A, drive, which Is to star|
Oct. 20. Their team is the first &
announce that its organization is com'
plete., Joseph r. Hyde, leader of tn,
class, will be the team captain, and
direct the workers in the drive. Thl
team will enter the campaign with thl
same enthusiasm that the Characte|
Builders put into their own buildini
campaign this summer, in which thej
raised $40, 900 in a single day. for thu
erection Of the Character Builders hall
Inc personnel of the team is: ]. II
Hyde. captain; w. B. Hin, NJ. w
Swayne. F. G. Davenport. s. W. Stein.
Ramp, &, q. Thomason, Eugene Jones
Z &. Iroster, H. II. Honnoll, H. b
Jones, Sam Bowman, r. s. McCarter
J. b; Scruggs, Norman Monaghan, r
b, Simms. Jr., and G. r. Banning.
-Four additional m have beer
added to the list of team captains an,
nounced Monday: Hardw1g Peres, presi
dent of the board of education: H. H
Barker, attorney; G. K. Chapin, will
Memphis Gas and Electric company
and r. b, Clinton, president Of CiintoI
Building company.
The team captains and the campaigi
executive committee viii meet for
conference luncheon at the Hotel Cav
oso Tuesday noon for the purpose q
selecting team workers, and discussinl
other matters in connection with TIL
campaign.