davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-09-06

T.. 97.4O II. distant from true
point for corner. said witness cor
ner being Limestone 24xSxs
ms, IL ms. in ground. marked
w. c. 5-1367 r. d. Thence ".
"a deg. 40 min. w. from true
point for corner No. S, 27S6.4O
IT. to Cor. No. 6, identical with
location. this corner being on the
beach of the sea and not main
tainable. witness corner is SET
N. rs deg. IT min. E. 1890 #.
distant. being limestone 24x10-
x6 ms, IL ms. in ground. mark
ed W. C. 6 X. d. 1867; thence N.
2S deg. II min. E. from true
point for corner No. 6, 1295.O0 #
TO Cor. No. T.. fir post ms 50.
3 #. long. Is ms. in the ground.
marked 7-1367 r. D.: thence :.
so deg. 20 min. E. 10000 IT. to
Cor No. s. identical with Ger No.
3, Survey No. 1859 Wentland No.
. placer. fir post 4 ms SIT 2 #.
above ground. in earth and stone
mound, marked S-1367 r. D.:
thence 8. n deg. IS min. E.
1293.00 #. to Cor. No. .. identi-
cal with Cor. No. 2. said Went
land No. 2 placer Survey No.
1859. fir post 4 ms 81. 1t.
above ground in earth mound,
marked. 9-l367 r. a.: thence S.
~ deg. "a min. Is. l3|,:.6D IT. to
Cor No. 1 and plaza CT beginn-
ing containing an area of 11s.T47
Acres.
SNAKE RIVER CLAIM
BEGINNING at Cor: No. 1, identi-
cal with location and with Cor.
No. 4, Steuben Placer, Survey No.
344, a fir post ms So. . it. above
ground in earth mound. scribed
l-l367 S. r. From whence U. S.
l., VI. No. IS bears n. So deg. 81
min. f. 2405.01 IT.; thence S. 30
deg 05 min. w. 2425.O0 it. to
No. ;, Survey No. 34i, Steuben |
Placer. fir post ins So. it. /
above ground. scribed 2-1367 S. |
R. Thence S. rs deg. II min. W. |
100000 it. to Cor. No. 3, identi- |
cal with Cor. No. 6. Rainy Day !
Group Placer. this survey, pre- |
viously described. said corner be-
ing on the sea beach and not |
,,,ipta;pahla a u-jtnes. corpar iS l
NV, n ae des - win Is5 II
dis,an, va ho;nq identical Win /
"'a," 90 ~ Da;nw nov
,.rnmn mic s-rrav nrav;ans,v aa,
o.;had. ,ha,oa "a 400 ~ min |
". srom wv. no;nt for cornar ,
~ > IaeS M :. ~ cor NJ
rb;s .o.rer h.ina an ,bs saa /
hnaoh on5 rot r,oint,insh,e a !
,.;tnass onr,ar ;s set N o. doc
~ NV T. es M =, .nd hsipe n
a.. No., ;ns so 9, ,ora co,
~ 81 20 !, the srnnnd in stone
i,anra Ia sor;haa w r a.Iss7
np. ,, anu ~ ss dac * mir
~ -. t,,, rar ~.
!. aoan m E, tn cor No
g., nost ;rs sa r. ,onc COT
,e p :, N. ornd a'i,h oar,b
,nou l.' .ns sor;haa 5",os7 On
. t,ouia W o. 49, .s ,,;n
II oas, m ., 70 -, No fr !,
- w., ~ g. iona co.
:, n ,ha a', ,ro H sor;had ecIee7
y thanoo N daa - n,,n
T. Zen % - r. C.r No and
,,ioac - ioc;,,,i, oontoi,,;4,o On
prao 81 "a ane ,cra" Tbara
''ra no oonS;ctins oiairs
''s ra no '" nraa hnre;n '. nn,,i,d for
ho;r a" 80 ,, 90 acras "'''''0'' ava
IN ,;o S oiair,s ora A. FOL
,on.n -" a an ,hn Eorth .ha pidge
p,aaar y" , NJ .ha want-
10 ~. an, wa,,,and W. .
49,, ,Iaa crr, "n" No t1aso ard
IT. p n,pn ~ unsnrv.vad
o,a;,ns " az ,ha Eaet tho stanhen
.a.na;a. ~ So, ~ 90 ~
aaII." "a Assoo;a+;on Snrvar No
,on1 "a $500 assoc;.t;on
o 49, an " snS 10 ~ aattar
Su,, ~, o,,i,,. hara;, Nv
the south the Rockaway Associa- |
ton and the Boring Sea. on the
West the North Star Placer and |
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-09-06

Publish Aug. %. 30. Sept 6. 13
20. 81, Oct. 4, IL. is. 1924.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-09-06

south bank of Snake River, about
one and one-half miles north
ives erly from the mouth OF said
River and the town of Nome, and
being Mineral Survey No. 1858;
said placer mining claims being
more particularly described in
the plat and field notes of the
official survey thereof. now on
file in the office of the Register
Of the U. s. Land Office, at Nome.
Alaska. with magnetic variations
of from IT deg. As min. E. to Is
deg. As min. E., as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
(By Staff Correspondent ]

NEW YORK, June 22.-(special.) ) Alabamians rolling in on every train constituted quite a colony of "home folks here today. At noon, Senator Os- car W. Underwood, whose name will be presented to the convention, arrived, and immediately became the center of group of ardent admirers at the Wal dorf
 Governor W. W. Brandon registered at the same time. Forney Johnston of Birmingham, who will nominate the senator J. B. Ellis and c. E. Melvin of Selma John McDuffie and Joseph Rich of Mobile, and W. T. Sheehan of Montgomery; were other delegates who reported today and conferred with the candidates. Frederick l. Thompson, Donald Conner, Mrs. Charles J. Sharp. Mrs. Mary Echols and J. Fall Roberson already had come.
 l. Situation Satisfactory
 Senator Underwood expressed himself as satisfied with the situation. He let it be understood that he did not expect to precipitate a stampede. hut that he did feel certain of good chance when it is demonstrated, if it is, that neither W. c. McAdoo or Governor Smith can win. It is understood that the senator will attend the meeting of the delega- tion tomorrow, at which a chairman will be elected, and members of the va rious convention committees to be r,.:sed, appointed
 There is no indication of a disagree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
GERMANS PLAN
 FLOATING FAIR
Ship Industrial To Sail July 30 On 10 Months
 Voyage

HAMBURG, Germany, June 22-(By Associated Press)-The first German floating fair will leave Hamburg July 30 on a voyage which will occupy ten months and take the fair-ship 'In- dustrial I" as far east as Yokohama. The ship is to give testimony to post war German interprise, and is to carry the Made in Germany" label to dis tant points of Europe, and to Asia and Africa. If the experiment proves sue cessful a second ship is to be outfitted for trip to North and South America.
 There win be room for 5I0 exhibi- tors on this floating fair ground and in addition a printing shop, banking fla cilities, stenographic rooms, post and telegraph, film and magic lantern serv- ice and news bureau. The film serv- ice is to show German places of in- terest, especially industrial towns and industrial processes.
 It is planned that the floating fair shall stop from three to eight days in every harbor visited. The route is as follows: Helsingfors, Lisbon, Malaga, Barcelona, Palermo, Naples, Piraeus, Constantinople, Smyrna, Jaffa, Alex andria, Port Said, Alden, Karachi, Bombay, Colombo, Madras, Calcutta, Rangoon. Penang, Delhi, Singapore Batavia, Soerayabaya, Macassar, Bang kok, Manila, Canton, Shanghai. Ting tsau, Kobe, Vladivostock, Osaka, and Yokohoma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
Alabar1ians Roll In
 For Democratic Euent
Underwood Brandon And Others Form Colony
 Of Home Folks
ring the rrssion of the delrga-

mont featuring tho rrasion of the delrga- tion.
 The general situation has undergone no apparent change as result of the hard work put in this Sunday by en- thusiasts in the several rival camps. It is still the indication that McAdoo has enough strength to defeat Smith, and Smith enough strength to defeat Me Adoo.
 McAdOO To Score
 There is obviously an effort under way on the part of each rival to frame platform on which the other cannot comfortably stand, McAdoo will score point. it is believed, in the fact that there will be nothing in the document approaching a "wet" plank. Smith thinks he will score by the adoption of a strong anti-klan plank.
 It is the subject of considerable com ment that McAdoo is restrained by del egates from states which seldom go democratic in elections. These dele gates are from New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Massachu- setts and Ohio. If the states which never go democratic in national cleo tions were excluded from the conven- tion, McAdoo would be nominated. In asmuch, however, as those states will participate. it is any mans race. It is apparently anomalous, however, that, according to what seems to be ma jority opinion, every individual men, tioned as a possibility has a better chance to win the nomination than the two who will be soon in a fatal dead lock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

Miss Eleanor Willis, Miss Lulu Brown, Miss Florence Brown, W. c. Baty, Jr., Marvin Baty, and the hostess.
 Dance EnjOyed-Mrs. George Wood row entertained with a dance at the home of Mrs. Ed Read Friday evening honoring Miss Lula Brown, Miss Flor ence Brown, Miss Eleanor Moody and Miss Eleanor Willis, who are the guests of Mrs. Lee Moody, and Mrs. Dan Davis, also Miss Josephine Rich ards, who is the guest of Miss Kath- crime Baty. The house was attractive in summer flowers. Miss Willene Cox played. A fruit punch was served. There were about thirty guests. ,.PersOnals-Miss Virginia Donovan is spending the weekend with Miss Katherine Baty.
 Mrs. B. T. Waites and children left Friday for Charleston, Miss, where they vii visit Mrs. Waites' parents.
 Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick will leave Wednesday for a girls camp in Cum berland Mountains. Tenn.
 Rev. J. N. McClesky of Huntsville will arrive Monday to be the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. c. Baty.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. L. Stewart have re- turned from Columbus, Miss, where they carried the body of their infant son. Alonzo Kirby Stewart, who died at their home in Brighton.
 Mir and Mrs. J. o. Roberts of Rut- ledge Springs, has as their guests, Mir. and Mrs. o. G. Guthrie and family of
 Mrs. G. Fl. Goddard and children, Willie Mae and Woodrow, of Hayle- ville, Ala, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. o. Roberts.
 Mrs. Claud Blackwood and son, Will liam Ben, of Cleveland, Ala, are the guests of Mrs. J. G. Bruce
 Miss Annie Laurie Roberts has re- turned from visit to her aunt, Mrs. H. B. Tuler, of Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. s. D. Pagan, Misses Birdie Ruth Doster, and Jessie Melvin of Winder, Ga, are the guests of Mrs. Ben Shedd.
 Miss Ellen White of Hamilton, Ala, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. N. Harris.
 Picnic To Be Held-A large picnic will be held at the B. M. Allen school Thursday and the public is invited Professor Copeland, A. E. Ausman and Dr. Baker will be among the speakers and a free dinner will be served. There will be singing and refreshments and large number of people are expected
 Mems Club To Meet-Men's club of the First Methodist church will meet Tuesday evening at [ 80 o'clock in the chuh hch basement and a suppAS will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
WORLD MAY HAVE HELICOPTRE NOW
Louis Brennan, English Inventor, Believes His
 Machine Perfected

LONDON, June 21.-Great Britain is believed at last to have perfected the helicoptre, and within the next few weeks, or even days, may show the world the first airplane able effectively to rise or descend vertically.
 Louis Brennan, a noted British in. yentor has been working for four years at the Royal Aircraft establishment at Farnborough, Kent, to develop the he. icoptre for the air ministry.
 No outsider has ever seen the ma. chine. A heavy military guard has protected. night and day, the old bal loon shed in which Brennan has work. ed So far the machine has cost $200,. GOO, partly borne by the government and partly by Brennan. who has de. voted the remainder of his life and all of his fortune to the work.
 Brennan, now oyer 70 years of age was paid $550,000 in 1880 for his tor. pedo patents. For four years he has been working on helicoptre, always in close cooperation with air-force off cials.
 From time to time in the last few years there have been guarded hints that the government had decided the Brennan machine met its requirements for the $250,000 prize for a successful helicoptre, and that though other en. tries would not be refused, they would be superfluous. At
 A year or two ago newspaper in advertently revealed that the machine had flown about the. huge balloon shed in which it is housed. and had then passed all tests necessary to show its success. A government statement was sued\that the story was premature, " and no further reference was ever made by any newspaper to the test.
 Since that time there have been fur. ther tests, and further minor develop ments.
 Finally, few days ago, the machine was brought at last from its she'd still under heavy guard. It was de. cided to make further adjustments, these have been completed, and the machine is said to be ready for flight. The greatest secrecy is maintained as to its principle, but it is understood to incor' porate that of the gyroscope.
 Brennan admitted recently that he ex poets the machine to be "an eye-openeI to the world" He is an inventor of such repute that his statement is mol likely to be over-optimistic. He invent ed-the Brennan torpedo and the gyro- scopical- monorail system of transporta. tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

BARGAINS
 In Repossessed Fords ALL IN FIRST GLASS coNDt- ZION; TERMS. $50 CASH. BAL ANcE 12 EQUAL PAYMENTS. 1923 TOURING CAR. 6 MONTHS OLD. OVER I1OO OF Ex- TRAs ..................... ..ss2s 1923 TOURING .............Is7S 1923 TOURING ...........sssS 1924 DUMP BODY TRUCK. GOOD AS HEw............S4OO
 LOTS OF OTHERS
 MIR. NORTON
 MAIN s24O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
'BESSEMER SOCIETY

Miss Worthington Honored-Mrs. T. J. McCollum honored Miss Onie Worth ington, bride-elect, with a bridge party at her home Thursday afternoon. The house was beautifully decorated in sweet peas, roses, daisies and nastur- tiums. Mrs. Ralph Snider and Mrs. E.. l.. Worthington served punch to the guests upon their arrival. Eight tables were used for the games. Mrs Lacy Edmundson won the high score, sil- yer bon bon dish, while Mrs. John Neal drew the consolation, a sash. Both prizes were presented to Miss Worth ington. The hostess presented Miss Worthington with silver salt and pepper shaker.
 A delicious frozen salad with an ice desert was served On each desert plate was a corsage of sweet peas.
 Those present were Mrs. w: L. Rush, Mrs. J. c. Wilson, Mrs. John Snider. Mrs. John Neal, Mrs. Golan Buck, Mrs w. w. Hollingsworth, Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth, Mrs. J. c. Pope, Mrs. Lacey Edmundson, Mrs. Joe Lit tie, Mrs. c. R. Kutchins, Mrs. Tom Carlisle, Mrs. L. D. McCollum, Mrs. F. S. Fitzgerald, Mrs. w. A. Shepherd, Mrs. Mac Clay Mrs. Ralph Snider, Mrs. Bruce Snider, Mrs. Geo. Rutledge, Mrs. L. Nj. Barnett, Mrs. J. $. Winters, Mrs. George Mcdowell, Mrs. S. G.. Kennedy, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Wood Price, Mrs. William Warlick, Jr., Miss Virginia Price, Mrs. Penry Evans, Mrs. L. L. Vann, Jr., Mrs. s. L. Worthington, Mrs. E. L. Worthing- { ton, Miss Onie Warrington, Miss Neil Hoskins, Mrs. George Ross, and sNIrs. George Waller. Mrs. McCollum was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. 5George Ross, Mrs. George Waller, Mrs. Mrs. S. l.. Waller and Mrs. s. L.. Worthington.
 Announcements Services will be Aeld at the Trinity Episcopal church at Il a. m, with NJ. A. Grover in charge. The Boy Scouts will be the Klests. Sunday school will be at 9:45 with E. Bumford, superintendent.
 The Ladies Auxiliary will meet with Miss Julia Houston Monday afternoon aE 4 p. m.
 The Writers club will meet at the iome of Mrs. W. H. Lewis next Thurs tag afternoon at o'clock.
 Iea Given-Mrs. John Donaldson etertained with an informal tea at 5 o'clock at her home on Friday after nD6n, honoring her mother, Mrs. Chas. Nohtgomery, and sister, Miss Lilly Montgomery, who are her guests. Pas teR shades were used for the color iscleme, the house being decorated in l,osss and sweet peas and nasturtiums 4A is Ellis Houston poured tea. Mrs. {l J. Cochran. Mrs. Edwin Guy Mrs tA. P. Lipscomb, IT,. Mrs S. w. Sand tars and Miss Alberta Goar ossisted tSalad sant wiches, hints and almonds Iwere serveL There were about thirts yuests.
 Miss Bstty HonOred-AIiss Katherine Eaty enteFtained with a dinner compli- kenting Hiss Josephine Richards, who
 her glIAst, and Miss Eleanor Willis, ss EDlanor Moody, Miss Lula and aloreneq Brown, who are the guests . Mrs L4e Moody and Mrs. Dan Da- ' Tgk centerpiece was of lace with
 silver lasket of, sweet peas. A de- h 1usi siihyje-course dinner was served to,SLikR ayEsIginia- Donovan Miss Neal Joi Rrah ,Baty. Miss Jose phi Eleanor Moody,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

be served by the women of the church.
 New Books For Library-More than $500 will be spent for new books for the Carnegie library within the next week or more, according to information Saturday. The building has recently been repaired and redecorated and is now open to the public.
 Marriage License Issued-A marriage license has been issued by the probate court to Levi Humber and Mrs. Del phia. Wilkey.
 Prohibition Officers Busy-For the past few days prohibition officers have been unusually busy, capturing two stills and one car within two days. A 400-gallon still was seized in Walker county and 1900 gallons of beer and five gallons of whisky were destroyed. The next day Ford car was seized be- longing to Oscar Smith. negro, between Mulga and Short Creek with five gal Ions of whisky. Officers Reeder and Ross made the arrests.
 On the same day, a still with a ca pacity of 300 gallons was destroyed in Shelby county. Both raids were made by Officers Stephenson of the Bessemer force and Carry and Payne, state law enforcement officers.
 Finance Committee AppOinted-At a scout meeting this week IS finance com mittees were appointed for the purpose of raising funds for Boy Scout work. A campaign will start June 25 and con. tinue for two days.
 Marcus Hitchcock, who has charge of the scout work of this district, will leave soon for Peabody college in Nash vile, but will return by July 15 to open Camp Chippewa.
 Many posters and signs are being placed throughout the city to help the campaign,
 Mrs. GOss HOstess-Mrs. Dan Goss entertained the members of the Wood ward Bridge club at the Woodward Golf club recently. The club rooms were very attractive in summer flowers. Four tables were used for the games. Mrs. W. L. Nichols won the club prize. and Mrs. Johnson won the guest prize. both prizes were silk hose. Novelties were cut at each table. A salad and ice course was served. Besides the club members, there were Mrs. Herbert Honeycutt, Mrs, Paul Ragsdale, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs, Harry Jones were riraeanf -N44
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
CUBAN ENVOY
 PROTESTS MOVIE 'Cythereaf Gives Wrong
 View Of Country, He

WASHINGTON, June 22.-A vigor- ous protest against the motion picture version of "Cytherea," Joseph Herges- heimer's novel, is made in state ment issued here by Dr. Arthuro Padro, charge d'affairs of Cuba, who declares the picture contains "glaring misrepresentations of Cuban life and customs in addition to picturing con- ditions that are entirely non-existent." "
 Dr. Padro says the picture will not only injure producers in Cuba, but what is far more important" will affect 'the good understanding now ex- isting between the national of the two republics"
 Protests against the picture have been received from all parts of the United States from both Cuban citizens and Americans familiar with Cuban so- cial conditions who object to character izing Cuba as a land of bull-fighters and beggars," Dr. Padro said.
 "Misrepresentations contained in the picture were taken up with the Wash ington representative of Mir. Will H. Hays several weeks ago and resulted in a promise that the objectionable and untrue features of the play would be eliminated. Recent exhibitions of the cinema. however. indicate that this has not been done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
CLEVELAND SIX TOURING

CLEVELAND SIX TOURING
 This has just been carefully gone over in every particular and is in as good me- chanical condition as is possible for used car to be; wire wheels good cord tires, bumper, motometer, etc. good top and upholstering. Big value at. ..... S400
 INTERSTATE MOTOR CO. INC. 209 S. PEST ST. MAIN 62s7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
HOUSES FOE SALE

FOR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
RESORTS
FULTON SPRINGS

Seven room bungalow, electric lights, screened, large porches, double garage. half-acre lot, fruit trees fine well, near spring; 20 minutes drive to city over fin est road in county; out of the heat and high rents. See Mir. Coxe. Owner, care Parisian Go.
 FLORIDA-For rent in Riverside section,
 furnished S-room house; bathroom, sleeping porch, garage; from July 1. for three months; references required. Com municate Owner. P. O. Box 225. Jackson vile. Fla.
 MAINE-Lakefiele Camp, Lake Anasagun-
 ticook; Canton, Maine new, modern; home cooking best of fishing. Booklet. NORTH CAROLINA-Camp Mondamin- for
 boys, on Lake Summit, in Blue Ridge mountains. near Hendersonville. Write Frank D. Bell. Tuxedo. N. c.
 AUTOMOBILES B AV7TONTORTI ES E0E2 sATr-@%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

FORD COUPE-Good running condition {;
 Al engine, brand new battery; S250 cash; worth more need the money. Apply Post Office Box 4s5.
 GMC IT, TON. .TRUCK-Rebuilt, platform
 stake body cab, windshield and pneu- matic tires; close price, terms. GMC, 212 s. 22d St
 WHITE 2-TON FRUCK-Rebuilt, equipped
 with cab, windshield and solid tires ; ssasoinabiy grtesds iMc. 2Ia g. 22d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
AUTOMOBILES
SPLENDID VALUES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK TOURING .$2s6 sTUDEBAKER TOURING-1s23 model prlce ....'..'. ..'..''''.'.' .'Sl,lOO sTUDEBAKER SPECIAL. $500 CHANDLER DISPATCH .$385 CHANDLER TOURING-7-passen $525 FORD COUPE-Late model car: tires jumpers '''.'. ..'''.''. e4OO OVERLAND sEDAN-Good mechanical shape -H4Uo OVERLAND TOURING-Light model. $400 OVERLAND TOURING ............$350 OVERLAND TOURING .............S1oo DODGE ROADSf Wight model S40o FORD TOURING .................$2 SEVERAL FoRDs IN STOCK. $40, $50 ana '"''........-.'-'.. '-'................ .$75 We can make you very reasonable terms
 any of. the above cars.
 SPECIAL EASY TERMS
 Cruse-Crawford Mfg. Co. 22o0 AVE. B, S. MAIN 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

UNDERGROUND TREAsUREs-
 HOW AND WHERE TO FIND
 THEM; PARTICULARS FOR PC.
 MODEL CO, DEPT 32, COMO
 BLDG. CHICAGO. ILL.
 MIsCEL'NEOUs ANNOUNCEMENTS ! THE GREATEST SALE of suits in Bir- minBham's history. Over 800 suits, all wool serges, cassimeres and hard finished worsteds at S19. You save S10. Marc Link, 1911 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
REAL ESTATE TO TR4DE

WANT TO TRADE-cadiIIac ca-- large enough to build an apartm elOae in. Address Box 661.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-28
Alaskan School
Is Lauded

Ketchikan, Alaska, June 2s.-The
Alaska Agricultural College and
School of Mines at Fairbanks is an
institution ain which every Alaskan
NAV take pride, not only for the rea-
son that it is the farthest north IN
stitution of higher learning In the
world, but because it is doing work
that is, in itself, of vast benefit to
the territory" declared Territorial
Senator Frank A. Aldrich after
visit to the school.
"The spirit of the institutions
president, Charles f. Bunnell, wha
frequently puts in l6-hour days, to
get the college functioning proper.
ly, permeates the entire faculty and
is to be found prevalent among the
student body" said Senator Aldrich.
"The deepest desire expressed by
President Bunnell was the wish that
students from every high school IN
the territory might enroll in the col
lege, instead of seeking similar in
situations in the states. There are
SO students enrolled.
The building for the mining de-
partment was completed last fall. 1t
is we'll equipped and the course OF
instruction includes actual mining
operations on the college grounds.
A mill has been provided to treat
the ore and make chemical assays.
Goats eat old newspapers.