davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-15

72l 1NGRAHAM ST NV rooms. Ink:
soqthern exposure. gas. gas range. heat,
Evening star., 1925-11-15

= ROOMS AND BATH. hot water. heat fur
blshed, electricity. Apply AZ store. l4ji
Evening star., 1925-11-15
APARTMENTS-FUR. & INFUR.
APARTMENTS-uNFyRNIsHED


3 ST. N,E-TPPER FLAT OF SIX GOOD
rooms and bath: furnace heat. gas. back
porch and good yard; located within one
@ rantng o for or very Der month
Call at 23 ct. ne, or phone Franklin
5!h2 ny. $50; 3 rms, : D.. iGfi IN nv. Nv.
134S KENYON ST.-VERY ATTRACTIVE
apt. entire floor, three large rooms. private
bath. ami: reasonable Col. 5i56-W. -
1862 PARK RID. Ni;W.-THREE APART
electricity and gas furnished. rent reason
able. WM. II. McGRANN. 722 llth ST. ~.
1905 LANIER PL-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN.
breakfast room and porch.
FOR CoLORED---WILLARD ST. lT33 AND
steam heated. hot water: janito. service:
$50: re references required; Apgiy- 7oo Flor
Ida ave. nv, or phone North 100.
1926 l7th ST. NV. APT. ;i-ATTRACTIvE
3-roors. bath and sleeping porch; ami.
216 ,4th ST. s.E.-rwo ROOMS. BATH.
hHn 4tS si Ta@an' N va Main Il kI2LEY Fs4 SHIELDS 10
HAWTHORNE. 1927 EYE ST N.w.-4 r.
Mn Shd @ @rs'SaSf &icHoIg6N oIIog5o& GO PSI iS7 MI
St NV.
THE CRESCENT. 1885 CRESCENT PL.
rnls rn; XII it dihng dn5s. acoye, ] bath bath,
S42.50. Appiy janitor
SEVEN. sEyEN Rooms. FRoNT, AND REAR
porches: heated: adults. Col. 53S5-W.
52% sth ST. S.E.-THREE ROOMS AND
oath ,apartment: heat and electricity fur
nished: SO month.
ADJACENT TO CAPITOL-THREE ROOMS.
kitchenette $4,000. Apply Apt. 3. 130 E.
Gap. 81. 10,
2s17 14th ST, N.W;-ATTRACTIVE 1--WE
rooms and bath: reduced to sos. KEYS at
l463 Harvard 1t. NV l5'
THE SHERMAN. 18th & L SITS NW-5
rooms and bath apt: very desirable sw.
corner apt Apply at house. or to f. o.
= nENHORST. No. 5 Mclean Bldg. 1917
II ST. NV.
ONE ROOM. KITCHEN. CON NU0TS HOT
water. S23. incl. h.. e.. e. Near 18th and
Newton SITS. NV. Adams S525. 15'
14th AND CLIFTON SITS. CLIFTON TER
race rooms. kitchen and bath: Will sacrl-
nee lufnlturc, optional. Col. G144. Apt
bath. gas. electricity and hot-water heat;
". L. WHAoRsoN. 10.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

APT. 40 OLYMPIA Comfortable front room
Tor two; good heat: hot water: reasonable. !
Evening star., 1925-11-15
APARTMENTS S-TURNISHED

l49 Ith ST N.E.-TWO ROOMS AND
small kitchen: very desirable.
ALBEMARIE. 17th' AND It SIX ROOM
corner apt. end floor: completely furnished
1870 10
4"4 EAST CAPITOL ST LARGE COR,
ner ground floor rooms: next to Office;
windows: unfurnished II desired; low rent;
adults. - i .
1903 COLUMBIA RID LARGE. NICELY
furnished rooms. bath and porch: kitchen
sink. range. dummy service.
1892 VERNON NV. YOUr., APT. 2l-
Tworoom and bath non.housekeeping ant
newly furnished. two or three adults: BOAR"
in ant Potomac 3lO7-J.
1923 PARK ROAD NY.
Entire second fGor III pTivatr nome, three .r
rooms. private tiG bath sIaehGIb1t ifabt eas
range: use of teephonr: completely furnish
ed for light Housekeeping IN very aeEifap'e
MOUNT PLEASANT YOUNG LADY. EN-
ployed wants married couple or one or TWO
ladies TO share beautitu! second moor % apali %pad
ment completely and attraCtINelN 1nIlliSheu
continuous hot water. unllm. phone. so cach'
TWO FRONT ROOMS IN NEW HOUSE; I,tn AK Ar
bed room: use of electric washer, ron Nacu-
um cleaner within TIVE blocks Grant IiIse' h'
street car aud bus S32: garaEgo ~ ayalia.e.
323 Webster st. n W. Adams 5I6o-W
2s ADAMS ST NV: . OUTSIDE Rooms
sink cI1sets. excel IoGa'n: garage available
ATTRACTIvELY' FURNISHED TW4-ROoMI
and bath apartment in modern hTepr93i PROOF
Oullo'i'S i'tfT CHAS. i3uPsS"'M $! MUIR r'iiR & 60.
1909 New York Ave. Main 493'.
SOMERSET House. 1901 10th ST. NV
Diplomat leaying city tor . nionhLhS VIII it htLe
or part: all large outside rooms: lineh ana
silver II desired ,wARpMAx.
NJ 3s3o "Ai' 1850 X St NV
I4Ol COLUMBIA RD APT. 3I2-TWo
rooms kitchen, bath. balcony. 10 married
couple.
NEATLY FURNISHED APARTMENT, TWO
rooms kitchen and private bath: End moor;
convenient TO bus and car line. well heated.
174l Columbia rd. NV.
TIE BACHEL0K APARTMENTS
Two rooms and ba,h h. well veil furnished .le;
vator and valet service, telephones. wen
ventilated. well heated: close TO Metropolitan
and Army and Navy clubs and To all depart
ments of Government. Run tor neop!e who
appreciate homeke iudepeudeHCe ana prl-
vacy- Lowest rates in city FOR the service
Call or Phone Main 1872.
BENEDlCK.
For bachelors.
RooMS ASP ,S EATH y1M SINTflIE Nfl3 P40L k@3NS
MEAL SERVICE TO ROOMS.
CLUB SERVICE. -
18th ST. NEAR II NV.
Bachelor Apartments
one and two rooms and bath
Housekeeping.
Iho~. !. Fisher < Co. Inc,
13s 18Th :, MAN 6s3O.
THE TERRACE. @24l y STREET;
Very large furniEhed apartment. with living
room. d,9lns room. bedroom. kitchen and
I4,s IA <AFRlrz R coNrAAATfl< AHfl ooso.
TFLEPHo%E SERVICE uNTiL . PM.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

3o3S CAMBRIDGE PL-" rooms Ink;
cleo, gas, heat; reasonable. Pot. 5000.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
WANTED-ROOMS

ADVERTISER desires comfortable. we'll fur
nished room. Dec. l. preferably private fam
~. northwest section. walking distance TO
Treasury. not above 2nd floor: continuous
hot water. phone electric light: give FUN
particulars. location. price and phone num-
Der; REFERENCES exchanged. Address Box
Evening star., 1925-11-15

~ MASS. AVE. NE.-TwO rooms. kItch-
iette and private bath. heat. gas. elec-
ITlfta
Evening star., 1925-11-15

YOUNG DIPLOMAT wishes to 1--we with a
refined American family, garage space de-
sired: give fun particulars. Address Box
Evening star., 1925-11-15
WHERE TO DINE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BOARD.

DOW WNTOWN-BEAUTIFTL COMPLETELY
furnished sunny corner apartment: two
large rooms, kitchen, bath: hot-water heat;
immediate possession. 53i goth.
1880 CALVERT ST. N,W.;--ENTIRE FLOOR
finp private home. 3 large. light. warm
housekeeping rooms and bath: adults; per
mauent.
1893 MONROE ST ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite. bath and porch; southern exposure
adults transIents accommodated
TWO LARGE ROOMS. HALL. KITCHEN
and bath. mahogany furnished; elevator serv-
ice: beautifully kent must furnish first
class reference Phone Columbia 723i
Apt. @uJ. Northhrooil Court.
G ROOMS. BATH. IL THE AyONDALE:
no lease: immediate possession: S125 a
month West INV. Frank. IA il. IT,
1-:I5 O%TARIr RD.-A MOST DESIRABLE
exclusive :}-room and bath Housekeeping apt.
Winters hard-coal supply IN. Col. S:3. II.
nc ne = room 10 Kitchen, han porch bath: large
closets new: front. North 1850. 49,
BEAUTIFUL NEW CORNER ON SHERMAN
circle: 3 outside communicating rooms: oaE
Sherman Circle. Col. 9135. 16.
7TH0 9th ST NV BEDROOMS. DINING
room kitchenette and private bath can ac-
cOmmooate 4. 500.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

olG GA. AVE. NV, large rooms. sleep
ght free L.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

TWO UNFURNISHED nOOMS IN apt. with
use or kitchen. parlor. dining and bath. at
est and Fla. ave. NV. S}2 80 Address
box 1867. Star office
Evening star., 1925-11-15

IN MT IDA yA-Room and board. IN prt-
vstc home. for One or couple. must pe re
lined, Call Alex, s92-Wo
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-09-17

Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Haynes, Mrs
Charles Warmbrod, Mrs. Sig Lunc
and Philo Haynes left Monday fol
Great Falls where the Rev. and Mrs
haynes, Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Warm
prod attended the yearly church
conference and Philo will go on tc
Helena to enter Intermountain Col
lege.
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart motored
to Culbertson Saturday to bring
her son Edwin back to Wolf Point.
He registered in school Monday
morning.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf.
Nerna Erwin of Oswego came to
Wolf Point Sunday and will make
her home here for the winter months.
She registered in high school Mon
day.
Elizabeth Becker of Bainville ar
rived here Sunday evening and will
make her home for the winter at the
home of Mrs. R. NJ Kellogg. She
IS registered in school.
Ed Camrud arrived Monday even
ing from Minneapolis where he has
been for the last three weeks on a
business trip.
Hank Custer drove to Wolf Point
Saturday with his two children
Clyta and Roy, who registered in
high school Monday and will make
make their home in town during the
winter.
Make bread that tastes better,
looks better and is better. Occident
Flour. lift
Is belief in God possible in the
eyes of science? Hear this address
lext Sunday HOO a. m. at Presby-
erian Church. We are not discus
ing Evolution nor Fundamentalism
IS. Liberalism, we are discussing
ruth from the standpoint of science.
Slit.
High class Comedy and Voodvil
'how, followed by Big Dance, Wick's
'how Co. Vida, Thursday, Sept. %.
Slit.
Winfield Montgomery returned
thursday morning from a trip to
colorado.
Alexandra Becker of Bainville ar
we'd in Wolf Point Saturday to ac-
spt situation at the home of DR..
nd Mrs. j. C. DeWane.
Hear the sermon-lecture "Scien-
fic Faith in God" Sydney A.
'alker, Presbyterian Church, IL 100
lnday morning. Come early. 31-1 !:
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-09-17

Mrs. Henrietta Walsh, sister Of
Ivan Breum of this city was in the
Natchez valley about Is miles from
Wenatchee, Washington, at the
time Of the destructive flood last
week. In letters written to her
brother and friends here she gives
some very vivid descriptions of the
havoc done by the flood and men
tions the tourist camp in which
about so campers were living when
the flood struck it. They were all
drowned and no traces as to their
identity or residence have yet been
located.
Mrs. H. Siljenberg and children
returned to town after spending
the summeh their farm.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-09-17
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

William Rhea made business
trip to Poplar Tuesday.
August Schultes of Volt left this
week for Anamoose, North Dakota
where he will be for the next two
or three weeks in the interests of
the ]. Schultes estate.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-09-17

additional locals on other pages)
John Garden and family returned
Saturday from two weeks motor
trip through Minnesota and other
middle western states.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-09-17
NOTICE TO MUSIC PUPILS

l wish to see all prospective music
pupils who expect to take lessons
of me this year by next Sunday ev-
ening, Sept. goth. 1t is highly i'm
portant that each and every one see
or at least notify me so that plans
may be made to conform to the
public school work.
MISS ERMA SMALL 81 tip
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Jennison of
Fairview were callers in Wolf Point
Monday and Tuesday Mr.. Jennison
coming here to look after his busi-
ness interests in connection with the
Eastern Montana Utilities Company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21

of wire suffices for most Joints and
makes neat and noiseless job.
The tubes that can be operated eco
nomically from dry cells are the fol
lowing: WD IL and II. Nv 1919. c o99.
DIV 1. The wv 201A. c 301A and DIV .
can be operated on dry cells. but not
as economically as on wet batteries.
Other tubes consume too much current
for dry cell operation.
When trying out a new circuit II is
advisable TO lay out the parts on a
neat board and draw the connection TO
the variou- parts with pencil then
check ii up with the diagram In this
manner fauIts can be found before the
set has been wired and II also reduces
the hazard of destroying expensive
parts.
When trouble is experienced with
tuning, because stations are easily
passed. and the fan does not want to
go to the expense of installing n YER
nier. try dial four or five inches in
diameter. instead of the usual three
inches. This makes Ii easier 10 sr:
right in the center of the wave Yer
Lier or a large dial is necessary on
sharp tuning SETS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21

dreams of an empire on, the American
Pacific, including Hawaii, and ipoiden.
tally gave US Alaska by purchase in
1867.
The red and yellow Of Spain came
down in 1921, when Mexico won her
independence Thereafter the Next
can flag fioated in nominal sovereign
ty over Alta California for % years.
June IA, 1916, company of 33
Americans took possession of Sonoma,
made prisoners of Gen. Mariana g..
Vallejo and his small garrison, hauled
down the Mexican flag, proclaimed the
Republic of California and ran up a
unique flag especially made for the
occasion from five yards of unbleached
cotton cloth and can of red paint.
The Bear flag waved proudly over
the Republic of California for just "a
days. The Mexican war had been on
since May IL, though nobody in Cali
fornia knew it. When the news
reached Commodore John D. Sloat, in
command of American naval forces In
the Pacific, he sailed into Monterey,
took possession Of the port and on July
z raised the Stars and Stripes and pro-
claimed the annexation of California
to the United States. Admiral Sey-
mour arrived with British fleet few
days later-just too late.
The California war;" set going by
the hosting of the Bear flag" came
RI on on II With tho ciopjpo of tho 600
huenga equalization" Of January ID,
1S47. The next year saw the end Of
the Mexican war.
A momentous day for California was
February 2. 1S4S. On that day was
signed the treaty of Guadalupe Hidal-
go, which made California safely ours
by conquest and purchase. And on
that day James w. Marshall picked up
a nugget of gold in the raceway of the
new sawmill at Coloma in the Sacra-
mento valley, just built by Capt. John
A. Suffer, of Suffers Fort and New
Helvetia fame.
AT the close of the Mexican regime
there was the miserable preside and
pueblo of Yerba Buena at the entrance
TO San Francisco bay, with 200 inhdbf-
tants. by the winter of 1S49-5O this
miserable village had become the city
of San Francisco, with $4,000 people
in canvas tents, tin houses and wooden
cabins, scattered all the way from the
beach to Telegraph hill-ani as many
more on the way via the Horn. the
isthmus and the overland trail.
SO that is what the discovery of gold
al Suffers mill did for California. And
why California's gold. lying almost In
plain sight, should have escaped the
Spaniard-the most indefatigable gold
hunter the world ever saws a mys-
tery-unless one believes in the guild
ing hand of Divine Providence In the
progress of the one nation Of earth
dedicated to liberty. equality of righti
and the pursuit of happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21

little over One-Quarter of an inch
of the other end was screwed with a
2B.A. die. 1t was now merely neces-
sary to screw the rods into place In
order to be able to make basket-weave
coils. The single-weave coil is the
most usual and is shown in Fig. 2.
But double and triple-weave coils can
be made If desired. and form Interest,"
ing variations from an experimental
point of view, as well as allowing more
turns of wire TO be accommodated on
winding of given length
Ii was also intended TO wind special
chokes for 15-meter reception; these.
of course. need to be much smaller
than those generally used. and so an
other circle, one inch in diameter. was
scribed inside the first one This was
divided into seven parts and ABA tap
ping holes were drilled, the pegs were
made, Of course, from ABA rod. These
pegs were made only two inches long
but the same amount was screwed at
one end of each. The chokes made
on this former consisted of 80 turns of
No. "a S.W.G. DEC. copper wire.
The method of making these basket
weave coils self-supporting is shown
in Fig. 3. First lift the coil so as to
leave space of one-half to one inch
between the bottom of the coil and the
base Of the former. This can he done
with strip of metal beveled off at one
end and inserted between the base and
the bottom turn, or by means Of a
special lifting plate shown in Fig. 5.
Next piece of thin string or Irvine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
Fig. 4. A suggested Method by Which
Coil May Be Mounted.

good tuning range on account Of their
low self-capacity, while for low-loss
tuners they are undoubtedly one of the
best types to use on short-wave work.
If the constructor does not happen
to have the necessary tools for drill
ing and tapping the base and threading
the ends of the brass pegs, another
means of making the former is as fol-
lows: Drill the nine holes required in
an inch-thick hardwood base with a
drill which is trifle smaller than the
brass rod used for the pegs, and hav.
ing cut these. drive them into the holes
with hammer until they are quite
firm AS long as fairly light gauge
wire is used in winding the coils. and
undue tension is not put on the wire
while winding, this will prove quite
satisfactory alternative. If too great
a tension is applied to the wire the
tops Of the pegs will be pulled out of
the vertical. and not only will the coils
be conical. but after several turns have
been wound the pegs will tend to be-
come loose in their holes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
SHORT CIRCUITS

Directional loops are hampered in
reception by metal structures or parts
of buildings. The magnetic properties
of nearby metal diminish receiving
qualities of loop antennae.
Mounting the condensers and other
instruments on cardboard first and
then using the cardboard as a tenn
Mate will insure against the panel be-
ing spoiled by improperly lined-up
screw holes.
You can make unique and use
full battery switch with small auto
dash lamp. Mount the socket on the
naneI of the set and attach the "A"
battery leads to it, in series with the
tubes. When the set is in use the bulb
is in this socket, lighting up the face
of the panel. Take this bulb out when
Won want TO cut off the current.
Celluloid dissolved in action
makes a very good binder for radio
work. II should be Used in place of
shellac, collodion. ETC. Rosin dissolved
in rubbing alcohol. with couple of
drops of glycerin. makes an absolutely
noncorrosive fiux. drop on a piece
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21

good measure.
Merely local affair? Hardly. Cali
fornia may rightly assume that the
United States-and pretty much all
the rest of the worlds directly or in
directly interested in her celebration.
For all the peoples of the civilized
world contributed to the gold rush of
1S4S-50 that made the Golden state al
most overnight.
The FOrty-niners, you see, rushed
California into the Union away ahead
of her geographical turn.
This upsetting Of the geographical
sequence by the admission of Califor-
mia as the twenty-eighth state intro
duced new factors which FASTENED the
development of the Indian country.
Out of the demand for communication
between the Mississippi and the Pa
cific came the Overland Mail of the
Fifties the Pony express of 1860, the
st. Louis-San Francisco telegraph line
of 1851 and the driving of the gold and
silver railroad spikes In 1869 at Ogden
each story in itself.
Moreover the "ifs" of history have
a fascination all their own and Cali
fornia furnishes several which will
long interest historians:
If the Monroe Doctrine of 1923 had
not notified the Russians thar further
extension of their Pacific coast activi.
ties would be regarded as the mani
hesitation of an unfriendly disposition
toward the United States
If the raising of the California Re-
public flag by Americans June IA,
1876, had not been followed three
weeks liter at Monterey by the annex
alton of California to the United
States
If Admiral Seymour's British fleet
had arrived at Monterey before Com
modore Sloat of the American navy
had taken possession, instead of just
after
If gold had been discovered in Cali
fornia during the Mexican war, in
stead of just otter the region had be-
come ours by conquest and treaty
Then, too. the rise and fall Of the
California missions Is of interest alike
to historical student, economist and
religionist.
Jesuits began the establishment of
the missions Of Lower California. With
their expulsion in 1T67. the Dominicans
were given the work, while the Fran
ciscans were called upon TO begin on
upper California. Father Junipero
Sierra. padre presidente had founded
nine missions along the Canine Real
from San Diego to San Francisco when
be died in 1874 Thav urospered
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21

When Mexico secularized the mis-
Sions of California in 1884 there were
q, with a force of 10000 Indian neo-
phytes. The padres had about $4,000
cattle, sheep, horses and mules. Their
annual grain crop was 245, 900 bushels |;
their annual income from sales from
herds was $550,0O0 The result of sec
ulariZation was this: "a few years suf-
feed TO strip the establishments of ev-
erything of value and leave the Indi-
ans, who were in contemplation Of
law the beneficiaries of secularization,
shivering crowd of naked and, so TO
speak, homeless wanderers"
Again: California has such a bag Of
tricks for visitors from ordinary spots.
1t has, for example, assorted climates
at all seasons for all corners. It's just
as easy on summer day to stand on
snowbank on the slopes Of Mount
Whitney (14.502) and catch steelhead
trout in an ice-cold lake as it is TO cook
eggs in the sun in Death valley (-2T6).
And at San Diego not even a native
son can tell by the thermometer wheth-
er it's Christmas or the Fourth of
July. Then there Is Mount Lassen,
the only active volcano, and the big
trees and redwoods, the oldest and big
gest living things on earth. and so on.
California's very name suggests the
romance of her early days-and her
historical beginnings are very old.
Cortez, conqueror of Mexico, gave the
name to Baja Uower) California when
he made his settlement at La Paz In
1534-5. California is the name of a
fictional island, inhabited by Amazons
under Queen Calafia and rich in gold,
diamonds and pearls. in an old Span
ish romance. LAS Sergas de Esplandi-
an" by Garcia Ordonez de Montalvo
(151O).
In Alta (Upper) California. Cabrillo
national monument marks the spot
first sighted by Juan Rodriguez Cab
rillo in June Of 1912. He was Portu-
guese navigator flying the golden
castles of CASTLE and the red lions OF
Leon. So the flag of Spain was the
first to float over the coast.
In June of 1879 strange ship flying
the red cross of st. George swooped
down on the coast Of Alta California
and captured Spaniards, galleons and
treasure galore. 1t was the Golden
Hind on her way round the world I'M
der that great sea captain, Sir Francis
Drake-part gentleman adventurer and
part pirate. Drake landed north of
San Francisco. took possession in the
name of England and named the re-
gion New Albion.
The Russians, laundering down
through Behring strait in 1928, prose
cuted the fur trade vigorously, estab-
lished their fortified posts as far south
as San Francisco bay and had the
Spanish Californians terrorized. The
Monroe Doctrine put an end to their
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21

The basket-weave method of wind
ing coils is becoming increasingly pop
ular with the amateur who makes his
own coils, especially for short-wave
work where coil should be practically
self-supporting so as to include mini
mum of dielectric ia its field, writes a
correspondent in Radio News.
Construction.
The writer, requiring coil of this
description for Tropadyne adaptor.
made up a special former for the job,
which has since proved exceedingly
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
Mounting.

There are various methods of mount.
ing these coils, but what is probably
a piece of wood or ebonite cut down
to slip into one of the spaces of the
coil, as at B. About one-half inch Is
allowed at either end, by which the
piece of wood or ebonite can be fixed
to either the panel, some instrument,
or the Dashboard of the receiver.
Coils made on this former will be
found to be very efficient and give a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21

useful whenever a coil has been
wanted
1t should be mentioned here that the
former described needs 2 and ABA.
tap and die and the appropriate drills
for its construction, but for the benefit
of those who do not possess these
tools an alternative method will be
given at the end of this article.
The base is made of one-half inch
brass, blank four inches in diameter
being obtained from one of the large
metal merchants. though it could prob
ably have been only three-eighths of an
inch or one-quarter Of an inch thick