davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
patents:
NJ. 4. No. O623.
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA:
July 90, 1924

VI. A. No. O62:S.
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA:
July %. 1924.
Notice is hereby given that the
Harmon Consolidated Gold Fields.
a corporation organized and ex-
listing under the laws of the State of
Maine, and the place of address OF
which is Nome, in the Territory of
Alaska and the Insurance Exchange
Building, in San Francisco. Califor-
ria. has, through H. r. Edwards. its
duly authorized agent and attorney
in fact. whose postoffice address is
Nome. Alaska. made applica ton be-
fore the United States Land Office
lat Nome. Alaska. for L. S. patent
for the following described placer
n lining claims, situated in the Cape
Nome Mining and Recording Dis
trict and Precinct. Territory of AL
aska. to-wit:
Snake River Claim and Rainy
Day Group Placer Mining Claims,
said placer claim being situated be-
tween Snake River and Boring Sea,
about three miles northwest from
the mouth of Snake River and the
town of Nome. Alaska. and, being
, Mineral Survey No. 1867. said min
| ing claims being more particularly
described in the plat and field notes
of the official survey thereof now on
file in the U s. Land Office at Nome.
Alaska. with magnetic variations of
from II deg. 80 min. E. to 10 deg.
90 min E., as follows, to-wit:
RAINY DAY GROUP PLACER
" {donfi.
| cal with location and Cor. No. 3,
Wentland No. placer Survey
| No. 1859, fir post ins. SO. It.
above ground. in earth mound,
scribed 1887 R. D., from
whence U. S. L. NJ. No. 10 bears
n. 3 deg. SO min. w. 4637.73
IT.; thence S. 81 deg. ~ min. W.
402.50 TT. to Cor. No. 2, Identical
with Cor. No. Z. Survey No. 1901.
Forsells Association Placer. fir
post 4 ms. So, 2 IT. above ground
in earth mound, scribed 2-1367
R. D. Thence S. 1e deg. 81 min.
w. 70s.00 TT. to Cor No. 8, iden-
teal with Cor. No. 6. Survey No.
sos, Rockaway Association Plac-
er. fir post ms. So. 2 IT. above
ground in earth mound, scribed
3-1367 r. D., thence N. ~ deg.
10 min. w. 10000 IT. to Cor. No
4, identical with Cor. No. 5. said
Survey No. sos. fir post 4 ms.
SO. 2 IT. above ground in earth
| mound scribed 4-1367 r. D..
thence s. Is deg. 43 min. w.
| 49S.40 IT. to Cor. No. s, identi-
cal with Cor. No. said Survey
No. sos. This corner point being
on the sea beach and corner
post not maintainable. witness
corner to said Cor. No. 5 Of this
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-09
>OTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT:
NJ, A, No. O600.


Y THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA:
July 26. 1924.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN.
that the Harmon Consolidated
Gold Fields. a corporation organ
lied and existing under the laws
of the state OF Maine. the post
Office address OF which is 433
California Street. San Francisco.
California, and Nome. in the Ter
ritory of Alaska, has. through H.
R. Edwards. its duly authorized
agent and attorney in fact. whose
postofice address is Nome, Alas
ka, made application before the
United States Land Office at
Nome, Alaska, for United Sta
ties patent for those certain pla-
Ger mining claims. situated in
the Cape Nome Mining and Re-
cording District and Precinct. in
the Territory of Alaska. known
as the VIOLA ASSOCIATION
PLACER CLAIM, the BACON
PLACER MINING CLAIM, and
the SNAKE BOTTOM PLACER
CLAIM.
Said placer mining claims being
contiguous and forming one tract
Of land. situated on the right. or
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT:
VI. :. No. 142. NJ. A. No. O621,
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA:
Iply

July %. 1924.
NOTICE Is. HEREBY GIVEN.
that John J. Haser. as Successor in
Interest to Selma BergstraRd, de-
ceased, whose postotfice address is
Nome. Alaska has made application
before the United States Land Office
al Nome. Alaska, for a United States
Patent for that certain placer min
ing claim known ard described as
No. IA BELOW ON LITTLE
CREEK PLACER, and said claim
being located on Little Greek.
tributary of Anvil Creek, tribu-
tary of Snake River. in the Cape
Nome Mining and Recording Pre-
cinct, Second Division, Territory OF
Alaska, and designated by the Unit
ed States Surveyor General of the
Territory of Alaska as Mineral Sur
vey No. 742; the exterior bound
aries of said claim. according to the
plat and field notes now on file with
said Land Office. with variation of
10 deg. 80 min. f. at all corners,
being as follows:
BEGINNING at Cor. No /.
identical with the S f. Cor. of
location. grey quartZite stone
ia SNA' iA1' 50 I ihs'' IL VIC
ground in earth mound chiseled
1-142, whence U. $. L. NJ. No. LIB
bears s !" deg. II min. +.
loo4I. o3 1T: thence N. 80 deg.
80 min. w. l5SS.9 It, TO Cor. No.
>, Identical with the s. w. Cor.
of location and with Cor. NO. /,
Survey NO al. NO. 10 Below on
Little creek mica schist stone
23Nl2Xli ms. above ground IN
earth mound chiseled 2-'42:
thence \. IL deg. % min. h
along line Ia survey NO. al.
3S9'" 1t. to Cor No. ). identical
with the \. w. Cor. OF location
and with Cor. No ., survey NO.
Iio. snyder Group NO. 2. tundra
Claim. and with Cor. No. 4. sur
yey No. al NO. 10 Below on
Little Creek, a mack schlst stone
lOXNXl4 ms, above ground, in
earth mound ohlseled 81 AZ;
thence 5. 16 deg. As min. +. along
line 81 Survey NO: 74o, HOO
#, to Cor. No. 4, Identical with
the \. II. Cor. OF location and
with Cor. NO. :, survey No. 40,
Snyder Group No. 2. Tundra
Claim mica schist stone 12xsxl2
ms. above ground, chiseled 4-I42
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-09
NEW ARRIVALS!

Send in or phone your address to
the Nome Nugget and the carrier
will deliver the paper promptly to
you.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-09
MINERAL APPiIt ATION
No. nGt9
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
NOME. ALASKA
No. 'hGt9
July Is, 1924.

iAlii'A NiA' Ia w. VI Al' "a "a VI =
the postof'ice address of wairh is
~ California street. san f-ancis-
co California, and Nome. II; liz
Territory of Alaska. has. through II.
Z / dwards. its dulv AUTHORIZED lE-
N. and attorney in ia Il wteSn post
office address is Nome, Alaska,
made application betJrH the United
States Land Office at None. ALASKA.
for a United states patent f,r TIL t
ertain place. mining Cia7r' H,tuatt 4
in the Cape Nome Mi.,ina and Re
cordins Dis ic' and prtr nrt. M the
Territory Of Alaska. known a. the
Cr'N. PLACIk CLAIM.
Said placer mining claim being
on tie left Tim; f iD,.trt
Creek. near ;hs head OF SaiI creel-
town of Nome. and being Mineral
Survey No. 1857; said claim 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 L. s.
Land Office, at Nome, Alaska. with
variations of from is deg
az min. to 10 deg. 80 min. F.. as
follows:
i1onticai Mn cor No snrvsv
No. 476. No. l Grouse Gulch
placer. and on line 2-%. Survey
No. 331. No. 9 Dexter Placer.
,narled 1.1e57 n for t,,is srrvav
,,.;th s+oro .1onrridn fror, u.b icb
y Ar No 4 49, n se a.
10 n,in = 1Soa N g. tboroa
e, 400 &c NV w 90 an :, e.
CO.. " idar.ioa1 r.itb Gov
NJ c,,rrnv W 9e1 No q
na,.4ar p,nnar aro,,i+a rto,o -
eA'' 49, "a, ad ne IT,. 80 .
~ 60. ~. ne ;t,
aan,h ,,,o,,n5 nisnn.ido. +honoa
- Az ~ Nv W &c, 81 -
o. ran "" n 't idnn.;ao, ,.;fh az
NJ NJ c 60 NJ % W
s. D. ~ Sui ~ - ~ 49, NJ ,Ia,on
~. ] w., ~ - P' -
Sn I'll =, "I doa ,,'' nit So ~ Min po;
-. - n.;.nos pr. =. co., ~.
. hoo, ~ e. ~ % ,,in w
W ,o5
,-,n 81 a,,;-t ..o se,.,srs
-, $50, -.
ms, I ms. IN ground. marked
VIC 3-1357 o: thence from true
corner n. 65 deg. 3S min. w.
1910 #. to Cor. No. 4. on line
10. Survey No. 1916. No. II Dex-
ter Creek Placer. a scrist stone.
24x12x3 ins. IL ms. in ground.
marked 4-1357 o: thence N19 deg
40 min. F.. 1890 it. TO Cor. No.
), identical with Cor. No. / Sur
vey No. 1916. No. II Dexter
Creek Placer, fir post, ms So,
2 #. above ground. in stone
mound. marked 5-1357 o: thence
n. 81 deg. 80 min. W. 241.4O it.
to Cor. No. 6. identical with Cor.
No. 5. Survey No. 1915. No. II
Dexter Creek Placer. schist
stone 10 ms. above ground. mark
ed 6-1357 o; thence y. % deg.
40 min. W. $4,000 # to Cor. No.
Z. identical with Cor. No. >. Sur
vey No. 1170. Molasses Placer. a
fir post 4 ms. square. . #. above
ground. in earth mound. marked
7-l357 o: thence n. IS deg. OS
min. E. $3.50 it to Cor. No. s.
identical with Cor. No. /. Survey
No. 1179. Molasses Placer. a fir
post 4 ms. square. . #. above
ground in earth mound scrihad
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-09

Publish July 26. Aug. ., ., 10. %.
80. Sept. 6. Is. 20, ~, Oct. :. II,
1854.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-18
Pat Harrison, keynoter

Perhaps as good n way as any to
tell Of this convention is to relate Its
The Dolores star., 1924-07-18
CHARLES w. BRYAN

mention OF their dead leader brought
forth another demonstration. the
pretty feature Of which was the re-
leasing of white dove from bal
cOny.
About this time 1t developed that
something had been slipped over on
the women who are taking active part
In the national affairs of the party. 1t
had been decided that the gentler sex
should be further recognized by ere
ating position of permanent vice
chairman and giving 1t to Miss May
Kennedy of the Bronx. The other
women had not been consulted and the
appointment was reported to the CON
vention from the platform and APP
proved. Miss Kennedy, not before
known In national politics, is secre-
tary to the sheriff here. and is an
attractive and smart young woman
who later demonstrated her ability to
WELD the gaYel accentahly.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-18
Bigger Smith Demonstrotio,

Al Smiths adherents now succeed.
ed In bringing about adjournment nm
III Thursday morning. and they snent
the interval in perfecting the details
OF demonstration that they Intended
Shonid be more spectacular and longer
than that for McAdoo.
Nheh the convention was called IN
order next day they were all reodv
BESIDE Chairman Walsh sat lady In
white. who proved to he Miss Nov
Nehnedy, the permanent vice chair.
man. She was given the gavel ofter
'he Invocation, and nfter few Mons.
a't words about the recognition 10
corded the women, she ordered tbot
the roll call of the states he resumed
Governor Sweet of Colorado was first
10 arise. his Intention being to second
the nomination Of Mr.. McAdoo Rut
,he smith throng. which by this fine
mad filled up all the available snooo
IN the hall. was impatient and rudo
shouts of "oll" arose from al, tho .,
'er'es ana even from the floor and
grew so numerous and loud that tho
speaker was unable to continue uoro
'hairman Walsh again came IN tho
,ront with scathing rebuke to the
heck'ers that silenced them.
connecticut yields to New york-
s''o delegate from the Nutmeg stote
rev moments later, and lnst,ntIr
mere was tumultuous cheering ona
wi'd waving of myriad flags d.,
we demonstration was premature
anu franklin d. Roosevelt. on
crutches, mounted the rostrum ma
qnleted 1t, so that he might place IN
nomination New York's beloved yov.
ernor' Al Smith. To the unh,a.aa
The Dolores star., 1924-07-18
JOHN w. DAVIS

That master politician. Tom Taggart.
stepped TO the rOstrum and presented
the first plan that seemed to offer
chance to settle the conventions trou-
bles. That was that the chairmen of
the national committee and of the con
vention he authorized to call the rep
resentatives of the candidates into a
ing at compromise agreement. With
glad shout the delegates approved
of this scheme, and the convention
was adjourned until II o'clock Monday
mprDiny
The Dolores star., 1924-07-18
Nomination of West Virginia
Man Is Accomplished After
Smith and McAdoo Give
Up-Meeting Lasts
II Days.
THE TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT
John W.Davis, of West Virginia
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Chas. w. Bryan, of Nebraska
BY EDWARD w. PICKARD

Convention Hall. New York-After
q convention battle unprecedented in
It's stubboruness and its length, the
voters of the United States the ticket
that heads this column. The Presl-
dentidl candidate was not selected
until IO3 ballots had been cast. ex-
ceeding the 1864 record, which was
81 baliors by 46 ballots.
Day after day. night after night
the deadlock continued unbroken.
with McAdoo leading and Smith per-
sistent second They and their man
ayers were determined. not to say OBJ
stinlte and repeated efforts to per
suade them to quit and thus to bring
about the nomination of n compromise
candidate, were frustrated. The re
ugious issue, which was forced upon
the convention in a fight over the
anti-Klan plank in the platform, played
Its part, and big part, in keeping the
delegates from getting together. In
deed, it must be admitted that the
struggle between the Klan element
and the Catholic contingent dominated
the proceedings of the convention.
Everyone deplored the Introduction of
such an issue into AmeiCan national
politics. but no one could deny that it
had been introduced.
On the fourth day of balloting Will
liam Jennings Bryan, being granted
The privilege of explaining his vote"
from the rOstrum, tried to persuade
the convention that McAdoo was its
logical choice. The galleries booed
him. angry delegates fired hot ques-
tions at him. and he accomplished
nothing at that time for his favorite.
Several state delegations and vari-
Gus individual delegates changed their
votes from time to time without com
ing anywhere near breaking the dead
lock. McAdoo's forces. though wax
ing and waning. in the main stood by
him with extraordinary pertinucity,
and the Smith legions were no less
unyielding. FaXorite sons and dark
horses were given tryouts day by day.
but all seemed unable to develop real
strength. John w. Davis once climbed
to 1292 votes. and Senator RulstOn
got as far as 81.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-18

chairs and TO the accompaniment OF
wild cheering forest Of California
flags bearing the bear, sprang up
where the MCAdOo delegates were
thickest, and smaller clumps wherever
in the crowd were few votes the
Californian had corraIled. To the front
of the platform stepped former Scna-
tor phelan, looking like n page from
the history of % years ago, and pre-
scented at great length the claims of
his candidate. Laying stress on Nc
Adoos record of good service rendered
his country and the fact that he
shared in the work and ideals of
Woodrow Wilson. Mr.. Phelan did his
level best. His speech was full of
good things, but he couldn't hold the
attention Of the Overhcated audience
Men and women wandered through
the asles and those who remained
in their seats chatted with their
neighbors until the hall was filed with
II murmur that must have been rather
dIsmaying to the speaker. However.
he had the satisfaction of knowing
that he was being listened to by hun
dreds of thousands Of radio addlCts
throughout the country. Chairman
Walsh finally grew angry and told the
audience what he thought of their dis
courtesy, and then they relapsed into
quletude for few moments.
Even the McAdoo enthusiasts were
glad to have Senator phelan arrive at
the elimination of his address, for II
gave them the chance to bust loose"
They wanted to show the SmIthltes
and all the others how numerous and
how determined they were. Callfor
MIA naturally led the dance, her men
ana women bedeCked with gay colOred
handkerchiefs. In the van was cnr-
ried pretty young girl dressed ms
Miss Columbia" and following her
was quartet Of white-robed angels
playing trumpets. Texas, Pennsylyn.
MIA and dozen other states helned
gu with the procession, and whenever
the enthusiasm seemed to he DIVING
down, the devices familiar to all who
nave seen such affairs served to re-
Viye 1t. Miss Columbia and the trum.
peters, hot but tireless, were hoisted
to the platform, and for lust one hour
they kept the demonstration going
All this time Mrs. McAdoo, laughing
eXcitedly, stood in box and looked
down on the shouting delegates who
hoped to put her husband in the White
House
The Dolores star., 1924-07-18
listener Mr. Roosevelt, ,n...,

listener Mr. Roosevelts .n..,
the most satisfactory that 49, ~
mnde up to that time. HI, -.
tion was perfect. his sentsnos.
cut. The vast audience hung ny.
every word. II was a hlvh,r
vescent audience. surchnrged w.t., s
thusiasm. and few speakers cor,s,
kept II In restraint us well a, s
gentleman from New York. WI.
had set forth eloquently tho =.
and qualities of Goyerno,
which he believed made him a. 'aa
man to head the Democratic s.s
Mr.. Roosevelt gave "Ars" adst
their way, and they went to I, r'a
will.
Now it wns almost dinner time :.
the secretary read nm announo..
from the committee on ra.ols.
that 1t would not he ready 10 s
before Friday morning. A mott.
take n recess and hold an az
session brought on con,ro,.
New York strenuously ohiec,a,
cnusc the municipality had n,,.
evening entertainments for N. =
tors. Adjournment until tho =.
morning was proposed MS an -
ment and for the first time II wo,
essary to poll the convention n
vote was very close-j59 TO ia
those who preferred entcrtolnme-,
business in the evening won on,
this seemed rather unimportant IA j
unposted onlooker. but in reo..
was test vote indicating tho ~
tive strength Of the Smith and Nc,i'
forces. The managers for the q,
fornlan hoped that the nomIn,..
speeches could he finished and ,hs
loting actually begun before tho ~
mlttce on resolutions was ready :, t,
port. They thought that this NIL
insure the nomination Of their c,,
date. The Smithitcs were fle,prml,.
their opponents should not have 4
advantage. If 1t existed, and they
their way.
More than six hours were deres
on Friday. to completing the us,
Presidential nominations and 10 ..
onding speeches. of which there "a
many. The additional names pres.
ed to the convention were: Iams,
Cox Of Ohio, Gov. Charles W. RIM
of Nebraska. Gov. Fred W. Brow
New Hampshire. Gov. George S. Sd
Of New Jersey, Senaor Carter e.
Of Virginia and John w. Davis l.
West Virginia. This made sIxtesr
all, and Of course there were In 1,
ton lot OF dark horses and fa1r
sons who were not formally rid
In nomination. During the secosa, e
speeches there was lot Of hov s.
from the gallery gods. who were t,
Of hearing talk and wanted aca
once the obnoxious fire sirens =,
started again. but Chairman w
announced that II their use was
stopped he would have them reuul
from the building.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-18
Labor for Harmony

Saturday night and all day Sunday
the harmony committee labored, but
to Its most promising plans Mr.. Nc
Adoo dissented. The failure to reach
an agreement was reported to the
convention Monday and the weary
round of ballOting was resumed
After the eghty-second ballot a res.
olutlon was adopted releasing all dele.
gates from all pledges and instruc.
tions so far as lay in the power OF
the convention. McAdoo's strength al
ready was dwindling and on the
eighty-fifth ballot he was below Smith
for the first time.
At the opening Of the Tuesday night
session the convention was told by
Franklin Roosevelt that Smith would
withdraw Immediately after such ac-
tion by NcAdoo. The reply to this
was an Increase of rhe McAdoo vote
to well over 400. Ralston was tried
out but after his vote had reached
nearly 200 he definitely Withdrew.
Then J. w. Davis was again boosted
by the floating vote. Ninety-nine hal
lots had been taken when McAdoo
sent to Chairman Walsh message
saying that he was loath to abandon
his supporters by quitting the contest.
but was now willing that they should
act as their Judgment dictated. All
motions to adjourn had been defeated
and the century ballot was taken.
McAd0o fell Off to 100 But the suSpi-
ciOus Smith forces stood firm. Just
then w. J. Bryan showed signs of
wishing to address the convention
again, so, at 4 o'clock in the morning
the delegates hurrledly adjourned for
eight hours and staggered to their
hotels.
The one hundred and first ballot
Wednesday noon showed both Smith
and McAdoo fast fading out of the
picture and John w. Davis looming
up over three hundred. Underwood.
with the support of New York, was n
good second and Meredith showed IN
well. Senator Walsh. who wasn't
enger for the nomination, received n
respectable vote. Here was the max
ing Of another deadlock. with three or
four bolts
Despite Mr.. Bryan's missionary trips
through the delegations the vote for
Davis mounted rapidly during the mex,
two ballots. state after state climb.
ing into what looked like the band
wagon. Vote changes came fast and
veritable stampede resulted before
the one hundred and third ballot was
ended
An so this most extraordinary OF
convention contests ended in the nom
ination OF John w Davis of Wes1
Virginia for President of the United
States by reclamation at a night ses-
sion Gov. Charles w. Bryan. of Ne.
braska. was selected as his running
mate, and the convention adjourned in
the early hours of Thursday morning.
The candidates of the Democratic
party stand upon platform which
reaffirms the party's adherence and
devotion to the cardinal principles
of freedom Of religion, freedom of
the press, but - does not denounce
the Ku Klux Klan by name; which
declares the ideals Of world Deace.
the League of Nations and the
had won by margin Of just four
votes. Then the weary delegates re-
turned to their hotels until Monday
morning.
Pat Harrison, keynoter
Perhaps as good n way as any to
tell Of this convention is to relate Its
The Dolores star., 1924-07-18
Battle OUer TUo Plank,

Saturday afternoon the wOrai
hollow-eycd committee on resoluti
brought in the platform In the ID
Ing of which 1t hnd been engaged (
and night, throughout the u
Chairman Homer Cummings tol!
the vain efforts to settle the
and League of Nations disputes
out putting them up to the convet1
saying that Mt the final session 0.
committee, so sincere were the tss
of its members that one Of then
cited the Lords Prayer and WE
Jennings Bryan. chairman Of the
committee. asked Divine help.
Newton d. Baker OF Ohio.
poser of the minority resOlutls
the League, staggered To the spe'i
desk, so weary he could sea-
stand. and delivered himself o
one great burst of real emotions
tory heard by the convention. i
passioned accents, with fervid' Do
often broken voice. he pleaded
the Democrats not to abandoa
ideals of Woodrow Wilson o-
stand firm in advocacy Of immr'
American membership In the va
of Nations. II was truly HiD
cent effort and as Mr.. Baker WV
sisted to his seat the thousan'
the hall gave him real oya'ioa
the minds of all was the "Cr.s
Gold" speech that once made .
the nominee of the party.
Senator Key Pittman Of Ne'as
piled for the majority of the GU
tee. and though he was booea
sarcastic allusion to Mr.. Bakers
tionalism, his arguments Pe
the committees plank winning
vote of 742k to 353la.
Now came the battle over lux
plank, to witness which mosl
vast audience had sat through
hours. The opening shot was
Senator owen of Oklahoma III
Of the majority report, and W.
directed. w. II. Pattangall "
author of the proposed amen
explicitly naming the klan'
with equal effect. Several m'lI
on either side were dlschars
then BalnbrIdge Colby, the w
Of ordinance In the anti-klan
was turned loose. The forfne'
tary of state made corRlas
speech and aroused great ehw.
He was followed by William -
Bryan. who sought to pour oh
troubled waters but was a de,s s,,
opponent of the plank 10 N~.
Klan was named. Mr.. br!~
heard respectfully by the u'
but was booed several times
audience. :.
The taking Of the vote ,,'.., W..
drawn out and tedious. f,. ~.
two o'clock in the morning ~
announced that the ma)or'n,
had won by margin OF y
votes. Then the weary deler; Z
turned to their hotels until v
morning. =.
Father Knickerbocker was
as a peacock when the CONVEX
awarded to him. and ne ~ M
show the other convention In In
to take care Of such n eatne.
result was astonishing 10 y
sran convention attendant