davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
FOREIGN.
WAR MAY COME.

WAR MAY hbMt ts
LONDON, Mar. THE kaiser has
determined to effect an entire
change In the attitude of Germany
toward France. There will be no
more attempts at conciliatlon, and
while there are no grounds for hos
tility the relations maintained will
be those of reserve and rigid formal
ity. The proposed relaxation of
passport regulations in Alsace-Lor-
raine has already been withdrawn,
and the French visitor to the reich
stag will hnd himself under the
same odious espionage that has been
SO Irritating In the past.
Commanders Of frontier fortresses
have been ordered to increase their
vigilance, and all suspicious strang-
ers are to be arrested, especially those
who may be found with photo
graphic apparatus in the vicinity of
fortified places.
rARNELL MASTER,
New YORK, Mar. "A cable dis
patch says "The Irish everywhere
are rallying for Parnell, who seems
TO be- master of the situation,n
TnE roPE's ADDRESS,
RoME, March The papal allo-
oution is expected TO he made pub.
lie tomorrow, dealing with the
Lavigerle policy In France, aud with
affairs In Brazil, Ii recommends
the Catholics 10 unite and act out
side ofpolitical parties, aiming solely
To regain the regime ofliberty,
WILLIAM REsroNsIR.E.
RERIIN, March at is asserted
10y a person usually well informed
on political and court matters that
Emperor William'sannoyanoe at the
prolonged stay OF his mother in Paris
WAS much greater than had been
represented by previous reports. lie
had not expected that she would ne
main so long aud, huding her dis
posed TO proIuct her visit beyond
the time requircd 10 accomplish its
osteuslhle object The emperor Iele-
gmphed Queen Victoria requesting
her 10 ask the emppss to leave Paris
at onoe. In this request the queen
Immediately aoquiesccd, aud q tele-
gram represeuting Ia plain terms
the expediency Of her Withdrawal
from Paris without delay Mas for.
Warled 10 the empress
FouNp * A DyfN0 CONDITION..
L0NpoN, March 3 Elizabeth
stacey, alleged 10 he a granddaugh'
ter of an lliegillmats daughter of the
duke Of Cumt~rland. brother Of
Gconse III, has been found Ia dy.
los condition IA a asqualld quarter oi
south London, She Il la extwmg
poverty aud Es some llpie past ha.
suffered fsom eold aud hunger Tbs
wemAn elaims 60 haFe hcsn = play
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

rns b "a kaife in fho e0rldinir taits
rslrss, tc.tci, hapiaa NaEdt. Nhitoiaius.
tatfus aud al eklu tfapttlEa. aul Kasi,
uNsil Nufts rNea, uf ~ ttil ~ 4uifvi u
. GaAf aateet ~ tite tsitrst ssli.isetioa
hoN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

liihbaul's Rheumatic auu Liver Pins.
These pu,s are scientifically compounded
aud unifoitu Ia action. No. gripping pain
so yommouly following the use ~ pills
rneN arC adapted a. ooth adults and chil-
drvuWlth pcricct safety, We qua antce
thrN have no equal lu the cure ufslck head
ache, clnstl lrN,uon, dy spopsiA aud bilious
ncss ar 4, a. an appetirCr, they cXcvll any
other preparation III ~
S.nith : steiner, sole agts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
Notice of Final Settlement.

NOTICE Is hereby given hat the under
~ signed admins. ratOr 81 the estate of
I. ii. Ehlen, deceased, has nled hl.
nnal account OF the said estate. i'm
the county court oi the state oi Oregon. N
Marion county, aud that said coutt has
nNed NoAd2y, the oihe day OF April, lsgl.
Of said day for hearing the me- ana a I
Oblecuous thereto, at the court rnom In
the court house in the city OF salem. iu
SAID county and state, and that the same
VIII oe passed upon al said time aud place.
Dated this lltn day OF February, lNil.
AMI J. ', EHLEN,
-lsoW Administrator OF said estate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
F | R E S.


OREGON CITY, Mar. 1.-The Liver.
more hotel, three story frame
building, caught fire at 7:l5 last
night, and burned to the ground.
The ground floor was occupied by
Geo. II, Diekcr ~ Co, with groceries,
and by Wilson & Cooke with hard
ware. The loss is Sl3, 500; insurance
$3.50. The fire caught over the
kitchen, aud in "a few minutes it had
broken ont through the roof and
was spre ding rapidly before the fire
company could get water on the
flames they had spread to good
part of the third story.
The firemen fought the fire nobly
and did good service, but in spite Of
all efforts the block burled to the
ground. For a time it seemed ms
though the fire would become a con
tiagution, AS 1t caught In adjoining
buildings and across the street in the
|. o. O. Fls building, in which Is
situated the p0stotlice. The glass
was much broken in the front of
this building.
EIuHTEEN BLOCKS BURNED.
WATERTowN, Mar. "A fire at
Hermon, 81. Lawrence county,
yesterday burned eighteen blocks in
the town, including the Baptist
church and many residences, and
causing less estimated at 81, 900,
on which there was about $4,000
insurance.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
CRIMINAL.
STABBED WITH A KNIFE.

row last night, George StanOrlUcn
and Angelo FeanslIo, Italians, were
both fatally wounded. Both men
used the same stilletto to slash each
other with, and Stanoritch had an
eye gouged out.
TWO MEN KILLED.
LOUISVILLE, March AT Gray's
station. near Barbourville, yester-
day, Abner Mitchell killed John
Woods, and IN turn was shot dead
10y John Ingle during the quarrel.
WANTED TO KEEP HIS WORD.
la CROSSE, Wis, March O.
James Remington, arrested at La
Crosse Thursday, for the murder ol
IF. Flett, Of Arthur, N. d., Feb
IL, has confessed that he drove
,cross the country from Fargo to Ar
thur at time when he knew that
Flett would have considerable
money on his person.
~ killed Flett to get money with
which TO get married, said Reming
'on, co0lly. "l had engaged my.
self to wed an old school mate at
Kllbourne City, Wis, and ] had no
money, nor any prospect Of getting
IL honestly. ! was forced to do this
to keep my word good"
Remlngton's only regret seemed
to be that lac only got $3.50.
AsCoUNDREL.
PORTLAND, Mar. 2.-Andrew Gil
lett was arrested Saturday on Il
charge Of criminal assault committed
upon Emma Klssling an l8-year-old
girl, who Is semi embccile. The
girl acknowledges that he Is the
father of her week-Old child, and on
the strength Of this the warrant wa
issued. Mrs Kissling learned of heI
daughters delicate condition several
months ago, but owing To their lack
of means abstaincd from bringing
the scouudrel TO justice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

Cuspidores only l5c, at Crissman
\ Osburn's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

Boneless pigs feet sroat 4 Giles
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

You can get u 6qt pail for lOc. AT
Crissman 4 Osburu's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

NOTICE.-The Court street jeweler
has restored the prices of watches to
former prices. 2 26 1t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

INpGANAPoLIs, March 2,-Byuum
X SulliVau's retail drygoOds store
was burned last night, loss on build.
logs aud contents, SlOO,OOO.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

Buy your shoes at Crissman & Os.
burns, ,26l Commercial st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
STORM IN OREGON.

EUGENE. Or, Mar. 1.-Smow com
menced falling here about 8 O'Clock
last evening, and has continued
steady ever since, about eight inches
having fallen. The temperature
must lie higher in the mountains ar
the river is now out of its banks and
rising at the rate Of four inches pei
q bur. A. Cottage Grove yesterday
it rose eight feet in six hours. Fenr
are entertained of an immens.
frcshct. Sheep and cattle Ia IT,,
hills are suffering greatly, the snow
being wet ard sticking fast.
The city has baen in darkness the
past two nights on account Of the
arc lights refusing to do their duty.
The wire is supposed to be grounded,
hut linemeD have been unable to
iind the cause Of the difficulty.
A PIONEER WOMAN.
PORTLAND, March 3 Airs. Mary
/ A. Austin, who died in East Port
land Saturday night, was a pioneer
of 1854, ahd lived in East Portland
-ince 1868. She was the daughter OF
William and Mary Collins, both
well known people. Her husband
was II. d. Austin, who was the pub
Usher of the Portland Oregon
Zines in early days, in connection
with w. ID. Garter and others. He
died about three years ago. She
leaves nine children, six sons and
three daughters.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
QUARTERLY TEACHERS EIlNNlD

Notice Is hereby given that f o..
regular quarterly eNaminh hH.ui, Il. ~
cants rrrieHcher,' certificates ~ y -
ia the court house IN salem, ' r. ~ ~
menciug az ls urcsstK IA, on ~af
February 3. lsl. tppi.at pc
present at the opening sessh p; ynfEA
Con ~ superintendent oi N.itsa-1f
", or son ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
Rxeoutrix Notice

NrorfcF q. hereby given tha, i.s
y d-~.ivns . ms ban du.y
dkelutrlZ 81 fhe lasi uii at .....ea Z.
ana eslsfe nf Af1a DDS fdiN' ~. ,ref
TIE Coruiy Nuurt os zoe ... bsi
f1r Ma. luu coUnfIs au- 20 rarf
claims a .gs,inSI saii fFt1'f ~ 80 g.
ded io uru-4 uf thcln % 80 Nnra
unders igned gf l.Tr fuEt-
n,o3rs- fr,,.n NJ csc NJ ine ~ - Z
fion her.-1f And 200 pfreo.n- ~ p 80.
said o-r4fe ar hene'Y ~
tn.rnt.l..ic pa1 u-euf of tre
lndersiFoed -
h~'ed' J@o1Afys siiBfi.iAE cHss,s.i'si
Execufrix of the estate or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

Picklod beeftougae-SOar &Gne's
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSkETlON. No adycr-
tisement inserted in this column for less
than twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

1NO TRADE.-A safe. gentle pony, for
COW. Inquire at this office. 2?5 If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

Crissman & Osburn sell shoes
cheaper than the cheapest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
Ian IOS.

ELc undersigned is PREPARED to furnish Iry.u
kinds Of farm lands at the best rates Also city AMI %
urban property. l.. c. FISHER, 81 p O. Flock S.Io IuO
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02

WNERS OF COWS.-For service, a
" pure bred Red puIei bull, Terms
S, cash. At my place in Salem, j. l..
PARRISH. Hid
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-02
STATE.
MAX RoTHsCHILD.

New YORK, March D. Max
ROthschild, who was arrested here
for alleged swindling Of dry goods
merchants at Salem, Oregon, was
discharged today in the court for
LACK of pvidpucp
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-08-29
CoIFAx GRANT PARISH La SATURDAY AUGUST % 1891

Capt. J. w. Johnston. our hale
and hearty friend of ward two.
stood on the thrusheld of this Office
long enough to pass the compli-
ments of the day ON yesterday
morning. He says it was decided
by vote in Alexandria a few days
since that Messrs. JOS. Fellows,
Jake Irving and himself were the
best looking mon in town.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-08-29

The State Alliances of Missouri
and Georgia have both formally
rejected and repudiated the Ocala
platform. TIE question still con-
fronts our third party friends,
what are we going to do about it?'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-08-29

The cool weather on the Oath
and 25th is something ont Of the
usual order for this region. "a
cold day in August is often talked
about, but very few of our people
ever experienced such thing until
last Monday and Tuesday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-08-29
B. TURNER
-DEAExR 1x-
General Merchandise

R1oevt0De. Ia,
Has inst received Large Stock Of Spring
and Summer Goeds, which 10 tn be sold e
small margin above cest for cssh.
The public are invited to call and exam.
isse his large and we'll selected stock Of
DRY GOODS.
consisting Of Dress Goods apl Trim miues,
Fancy Goods, White Goods. adies' CIuskS
assd Jackets. Jersies- Hosirry. Shawb and
Hoods. Balmorals. Jeans. Carsiineres aud
Flannels, Linsvys, Blankets, etc
Meas and Boys Hats. and Lsdiss' Trim
med Hats.
A large stock of Buys' aud Menss CLIO
THING. Special bargains sse cffercsl in
Boys and Meas JEANS clsthimg, whicl,
were hsaghf at ssesi6cs.
A iine assortment ut Ho~1s and Shoes
Saddle'y, Crsrkery. Hardware. Groceries.
Plantation supplies. THINKS vaiisss.
fcw~rx celebrated '.Fish gsss,d~ Of SLICK
era, AMI FURNITURE.
Agent Tor the Dapsnt 0nn Powder. the
oldest and best IL America
z se.kss@. - shnksd 21I1 .1l{Rx
Der. the b'st on The plobet-
liiehest market psfss ~ for Cotton.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-08-29

The unanimity with which the
lottery papers chime in that ex-
Gov. McEnery is their choice for
the next governor of Louisiana,
shows that concert born of agree
ment and definite understanding.
It seems that the old Burke ring
has yet hopes of another inning by
the aid of lottery money.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-08-29

essg Htx1s sluu.sohnss hssa us1ses
yu<k ~ - ~ Aano ~ Aeeein.
l<s1e& 81 -. - 1s1s1e, oa1s
- e. oshun - 6stae = ~ WY
pce 49, 49, 800 sVoR 01140o I
- res - - - - - -
49, rAUysr 30 - - -
49, ~ ~ o1z1fnG ~ - =
, ~ 80 ss}les1I -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-08-29

MONEY q: !; :
0UU y - 10 ~ ssgk ka6y <s1pnsS-
We e.snih We seR poe Ne ~ 10 a. d1ss@s
yosr y.rs eeantA - sn ysw 1880 - vssk- n -
ns4i..sn - ssgs.g 49, - - pssvsA - ss~su1
pi.gpssut 80 tsnh yea 606G r. scseo eanaS - ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-08-29

The "bolters" of tire 4th District
should study how TO preserve their
self respect They seem to have
neither personal pride nor political
probity. First, they go into q
Democratic convention and bolt,
then they go into the State Union
and bolt. Verify the man on a
hunt for Office is an inconsistent
animal. Bad faith is one thing and
principle is another, and men of
prejudice often get them mixed.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-08-29

Y. q. HALL, Hubbard, Mo-,
Chairman.
". y McALLIsT11, Canton. Miss,
w. Il SARGENT, hayner. Tex.
Committee.
THE RHqoLUrI0Ns
We, the anti-sub- treasury men,
bers Of the National Farmers AL
lance and Industrial Union, rec
ognixing the grave and responsible
duties resting upon rs as farmers
and citizens of our beloved order,
the Farmers Alliance, hereby pre-
sent for the careful consideration
ct our brother alliance farmers the
following preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, the Farmers Alliance
has been organized to the end that
its members might become educa-
ted in the science of economical
government and that We might be-
come more united in our action,
having been divided through influ-
ences OF the war, while We have
ever been united IN interest: and
"nereas our beloved order. the
farmers alliance, was founded for
the express purpose 8 Get forth in
our constitution to bring about the
above most important results, and
tnat TINS education and union
may pe Drougnt about IN . strictly
non,Parsisan sense and manner; and
whereas, We declare 20 the world
IN our constitution that the alliance
would ever advocate equal rights
soslI ana special favors tonone; and
Whereas. We we're assured when
We entered the organisation that no
one should oe ostracised Tor opin-
ION > SAKE ana refused aomlttance
INTO or turned ont Of the order on
account OF any belief he might
hold on political questions; and
whereas. We feit assured that
TINS organisation would De directed
ana controlled ~ the farmers who
were honest men and who would
labor 70 unite the farmen OF our
country VINO we're divided ~ the
war; and
" neeeass We DOW nnd tnae the
purposes and objects OF the order
nave oeen delatod and the orgenl-
.et'on oe!ecsed and t1rned froD
- 0x1x70n& 0uxEN09 - IL
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-08-29
The MOUNT ZION
Male { Female College, Limited,
Six Miles North of
Agonteoupeyv. IN.

We are glad to infssm cur friends and
the public generally that We have secured
the services If PROF q. &. HARRIS. A.
NJ, formerly Professor nj Latin and lIathe-
snxtics at ut. Lebanon University aud late
President of the agricultural College q
Calhoun, La /. ~ President of Mt. Zion
Male aud Female Coii,gc
No expense will be spared IN elevate this
institution to place among the foremost
Colleges Of the State.
The SCHOOL is non -xectariaf. but is directly
under the watch care at the Methodist
Protesfant Church.
The location IL peculiarly favorable n
the successful operation III a College Of
high grade and ~ holariy lone.
Hoiding the opinion that the true end
of edueati.u is "a elevate tic morals, de-
velop the pisisjaue and train the mind Of
the pupil thcs qualify lag him ~ a uscfnl
and hUssorsbi- ci.iz-u, We have i"ptsrd of
all useless expens' S. aud reduced tIis esst
81 minimum.
Good board IN private fasniiicx, cnn~en-
lent - tho college, can se had iot ouly
six TO eight dollars lser lasnth.
Primsu Dspartnsut PER ao. Of - d.ys q 5,
Preparatory and Classical . -
Collexiats aud Normal SO
lnoidsaf,l Fee per session 10
Thus The total cost nec4l not exceed ten
dollars per month.
The next session v III Commences October
2. leeo. We AK parents VIII, hsvo sons
and dau&hters to educate to give ms
trial. Wiitr fcr farther information 70
Prof g, q, Harris. Rre>idcst Of College, OF
"a Rev. I r Strickland, President board
Of Directors, is,fla Of MOntg..nsery La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-08-29

The Boyce camp meeting was an
unusual sccess this year in the mat
ter of attendance and general ar
engagements. The crowd, although
larger than heretofore, was better
behaved, and the resultof the meet
ing quite satisfactory, several pro-
Tossing religion and sixteen joining
the church,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-08-29


and bolt Verify the man on a
hunt for Office is an inconsistent
animal. Bad faith is one thing and
principle is another, and men of
prejudice often get them mixed.
Judge Blackman, Of Rapides,
after being on the pro-anti fence
for months, has at last got down on
the lottery side, and at a meeting
last Saturday is advertised as say
ing that he has "been Influenced
to take the side of the Louisiaua
lottery because it was evident to
him that if a charter was not grant,
ed to that company the State would
be flooded with Mexican lottery
tickets, and this without receiving
one cent of revenue!" Here is
coolness and deliberation for you.
~ - -z> ~
~ 1tions1 AI11anco <yonycmt1oM
Called.
RNess1s Aen1nst Rrusxitasson q fhe Order
, ~ Unhsly Alltanoes.
Human. RAxpoLrn C0Uu11. No.
August u 1eol.
To the members of the Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union, and
of the Farmers end Laborers' I'm
ion of the United States: Brothers
This communication is for the
purpose Of informing you that there
will be held in the city of st Louis,
State of Missouri, on the third
Tuesday (15th day. of September,
1891, meeting of the alliance
brothers of the United States who
are in accord with the resolutions
passed at q meeting recently held
in the city of Fort Worth, Tex.
The objects of the Fort Worth
meeting are fully set out in the
resolutions adopted by that body
hereto appended.
The undersigned were elected an
executive committee to make all
arrangements necessary for the
convention referred to above.
We have correspondent with the
general managers of q number of
railroads and find that they are
willing to give greatly reduced
rates upon their roads to all dele
gates attending this meeting.
A basis Of representation viii be
fixed at three delegates from each
and every county in the jurisdic-
ton of the National Alliance.
Reduced hotel rates will be So
CURED in the city of St. Louis, and
ell members of the order are cordi-
ally invited take part in making
this manifestation of the farmers
of this country grand success.
This meeting, As will be seen b.
the Fort Worth resolutions is q
protest ON the part Of the lovers of
the constitution of the alliance
against seeing that organization
prstituted by . body of mon who
have no interest in farming, and
whose love for the organisation is |
limited by the amount of personal
gain they can get out of it.
This is an effort on the part of |
the conservative members and real
$780, - /
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-08-29
mo. AZ.

ship and oGics holding ia oar order,
and BY declaring in : statute passed
at Ocala, December, 1890, and by
proclamation of our national presi-
dent that when the majority of the
National Alliance promulgated any
political principle, demand ard
heresy, that every alliance man
must subscribe to and conform to
such political principles; there
fore, be il
Resolved. That We denounce the
sub-tressury and land loan schemes
and governmental ownership Of
railroads e violations Of the first
principles Of good government, %
psternal in their character, as Gen.
tralixing in their tendencies, and IL
enacted into law would create such
. horde Of nstional Office holders
as would fastsn the clutches on the
people 30 strongly that tho voices
Of honest patriotic citizens would
NO longer be heard in the control
of governmental affairs.
We further deDounce these meas
ures as being : violation of the
constitution Of our beloved order.
That We denounce G. w. Macune
and bis corrupt methods together
with the acts Of his tools and hench-
men, a. being . disgrace to the or
der and . stencil in the nostrils Of
corruption and villainy, and thus
point out to the order By continu-
ing such men = this in power they
are enabled, By betrsying rs and
our interests, to most elfectually
chain ~ to the juggernant cars q
monopoly.
We further demand that thosa
men who are not farmers be re-
moved from the National and State
Offices Of our order, aud that none
but those who have their interest
in farming be allowed 70 Gil such
places, to the end that the leRisla-
furoe az our rovernmant NAV know
tb.t 80, tl,s .TI;.... 1880. :, -
- 49,, = - -
tDo voace OF the mrmefs ana M
borers Of our land, instead OF the
. ~ - . = 4 - ~ =
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-21
4 5000 EXAMPLE.

The young ladies of Foxboroush,
Mass. have attempted to solve the
problem how to make and keep the
average New England house wife in-
telligent upon questions of current
interest. II every community there
are receptive women who find that It
Is impossible for them to keep posted
upon the ever INV questions that
crowd upon them. To GLASS Of these
women in Foxborough = number Of
the college ilumne gave from week to
week. last winter, the results of their
special studies. Thus members of
different churches and social "se,s"
were brought together. People OF
similar tastes found each other, and
nnfounded prejudices were removed.
Once . week there WAS 4 personal
contact with . specialist, often On en-.
thusisst, upon some subject of live
interest. Questions were asked and
discussions followed, so that With little
labor and nominal COS, they we're kept
In touch with tho freshest thought.
The sRe Of books has for some time
been dominant. and . reaction In
favor Of the personal presence of living
teachers % apparent. Summer schools,
coll.Res open oil the yesr. university
Arms extended to remote hamlets,
heading oifels6, and conversation |