davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
ANcraRe
BOWLING PROGRAMME.

Secretary II. II. Sively, of the bowl
ing committee of the Scranton Bicycle
club, has sent out the following circu-
lar, announcing the bowling programme
for the coming winter:
At meeting of the bowling committee OF the
Scranton Bicycle Club Bowling association, held
sept. p, l"0l the following programme was
adopted,
Bowling association handicap team tournament
to be played on Mondays and Thursday Of each
week, commencing Thursday evening, oct. 3, 1901,
at o'clock
IandicJps to he based on the game Of ten
frames, to be fixed by the bowling committee,
and the matches to he played under its super
vision.
Each team to play one match Of three games
OF ten frames each with each other team. Game
score to win. II tic, the best aggregate, cor
rectcd, pin score 10 decide the tie.
The members Of the winning team each 70 re-
cCivc prize. For the two best average scores,
bowling balls; for the other three scores, slippers
| OF different values.
A number Of special prizes will also he offered
and will be announced later.
Entrance fee, SlOo per team, to accompany the
entry, which must be filed with the treasurer o
the association, H. F.. Pryor. Entries close Sept
IS 1901, at o'clock p. M, at the club house
Substitutes allowed but they must be members
Of the Scranton Bicycle club and not on any Other
| team bowling in the association tournament
| Matches to be scheduled by the bowling com
mittce, and played as scheduled, or forfeited
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

The Lackawanna Iron and steel COM
pany will today be formally and fin
ally divorced from the city to which it
has been welded since birth, and which
II has helped progress at such a rate
that now il can suffer "a divorcement
from even so large factor in its ad-
vancement without so much as an
anxious thought of i'll consequences.
The enforcement will be in the shape
of the removal of the headquarters
General Manager Henry Wehrum and
Secretary Aria Williams, the two ex-
ecutive officers located here, and all ex-
cept few of the employees of the cleri-
cal and draughting department VIII
take their departure for the new site
of the steel works at Buffalo.
The clerks and draughtsmen who
will follow the company to its new
home number in all sixty-three. They
will leave in a special car attached to
the clio Lackawanna train this morn
ing. The books and office parapher-
MALTA go with them, or have already
gone. The headquarters building has
just been completed by Contractor
Conrad Schroeder, and Immediately
upon their arrival the headquarters
force will set to work to put things in
shape for business. They Will also at
once look about for homes, and those
who are the heads of families will, as
soon as convenient, bring them on.
General Manager Wehrum will not
go with the party. lie leaves today,
however, like the others, to return no
more to Scranton to act as an officer
for the steel company. lie goes to New
York to confey with the directors and
on Wednesday will proceed to Buffalo.
The work of tearing down the mills
and shipping them to Buffalo will go
on until the last stick has been sent
away. 1t viii proba bly, be year be-
fore the South mill has entirely disap-
pp1rcd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
M'KINLEY PARK?
Suggestion That Name of Nay Aug
Park Be Changed to Mckinley
and That Memorial Monu-
ment Be Erected There.

The latest suggestion which has
been made in connection with a mem
oral to the late President Mckinley
is that the monument be erected in
Nay Aug park and that the name OF
that public pleasure ground be changed
to Mckinley Park"
Director of Public Works John T..
Roche said yesterday to Tribune man
that he had been approached by sew
eral citizens who suggested the fitness
of such a plan to him one citizen in
particular waxed eloquent over the
idea and was especially desrous that
it be publicly agitated.
1T would certainly be lasting
memorial" said Director Roche yes
telday afternoon. Nay Aug park in a
few years will have been so beautified
and improved that it will compare
very favorably with the parks in 9TH
er cities of this size. We need not then
be ashamed of our memorial TO the
dead president. There are several
splendid locations in the park for a
memorial monument. | am inclined to
think that if one is to be built it would
be far better TO place II in the park
than on the court house square, where
ii could not be placed to show to good
advantage on account Of the dark
shadow of the court house looming be-
hind and dwarfinS it,"
There are several cities in the Coun-
try which have parks named after the
nations other two martyred presi- =
dents, notable among these being the
beautiful Lincoln park in Chicago.
Director Roche says that the name of
the park could be changed by councils
BY the passing of a resolution. There
is nothing in the deed. he says, which
nee essitated the maintenance of the
nG me Nay Aug"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
ENGLAND's DEEP SYMPATHY.
An Incident Described Which Goes
to Prove This.

Following is an extract from letter
written by A. II. Hammett, city officer
of Taunton, England, to Charles Hen
wood, of Scranton:
We are now on our return journey, but have
broken it at York, two hundred miles from
Edinburgh md about the same distance from
London with another hundred and seventy TO
Taunton. 4 very short distance, you say, but
it is long one to us, We spent day at the
Glasgow exhibition, which We found moost in.
tcrcstiug. This morning VIC made our way 10
the grand old Minister and were very much
struck with its grand pillars and arches and
its great height. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Canon Fleming, and he was so impress.
i've on the great loss you had sustained by
the death, from cruel hand, Of your splendid
president. that some of US were moved TO
tears.
The message, lie said nc would like to send
to our sister, Mrs. Mckinley, was "but let pa.
tCnce have her perfect work." and that was
has text. 1t was then that thought how
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
Weddings
Scha fer Fisher.

August Schaffer, Of Hampton street,
and Miss Anna Fisher, of Taylor, We're
united i'm marriage on Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides par
ents, on Union street. Taylor. The nup-
tial knot was tied by Rev. Jacob
SChoettle. pastor of the Chestnut Street
German Presbyterian church, of West
Scranton.
Miss Rose Schaffer, a sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid, and Chris
topher Fisher, a brother of the bride,
was groomsman. Tho bride wore "a
gown of blue material, with white,
blue and pearl trimmings, and the
bridesmaid was similarly attired.
Following the ceremony a wedding
feast was served. and the happy couple
afterwards left for Buffalo and Cam
ada. Upon their return they will re-
side in a newly furnished home on Eel
lows street.
Among the West Scranton guests at
the wedding We're Mr. and Mrs. John
Schaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nauman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruddler, Misses Name
Burschel, Martha Kiser, Henrietta
Nauman and Paul SChOen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
Lane.

Wallace II. Graves, of Bangor, Maine,
and Miss Jessie NJ. Lane, of 2l2 North
Sumner avenue. were married at s
o'clock Thursday evening by Rev. T..
II. Singer, assistant pastor of the Elm
Park Methodist Episcopal church. The
ceremony performed at the couples
future home, on Mulberry street where
"A large number of relatives and friends
We're gathered to witness the happy
event.
Mr.. Graves is "A graduate of one of
the leading American technical col
lcGos. and his bride recently graduated
as trained nurse from the Lackawan-
la hospital. The groom is identified
with the chemistry department of the
International Correspondence Schools.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
DEATH WAS NATURAL.
Mrs. Turner Did Not Die as a Result
of Being Kicked by a Cow.

The report that Mrs. Bridget Turner,
OF Jessup, had died yesterday from the
effects of being kicked in the abdomen
by COW she was milking, was un-
founded.
Coroner Roberts investigated the ga SO
and learned that the woman had been
ailing for some time, and died from "A
complication OF diseases. She was
kicked on the knee by IL COW, but the
injury was not serious. lie decided
that an autopsy was unnecessary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
Today Will See the Finish of All the
Matches of the Country Clubs
Golf Tournament.

The golf tournament is reaching its
close Today will see the finish of all
the matches and will include num-
Der of special features interesting to
all lovers of the game.
Yesterdays playing was rather tame,
showing few surprises and almost no
incidents of exceptional interest j. II.
Brooks and A. u. Huntington were in
the Country clubs sem-nnals, w Il.
Learned and NJ. Il. Fuller winning in
the consolation match. James Blair,
jr., and A. +. Hunt, jr, won In the
mems foursomest Following is the
detailed score:
COUNTRY GLIB MATCH.
j. H. Bi oohs defeated +. c. Fuller, up to
play.
A. l.. Huntington defeated James Blair, ir, 4
up to play,
CONSOLATION MATCH.
w. b. Leaned defeated G. II. Miller, jr, 4
up to play.
NJ. b. Fuller defeated A. T.. Hunt, ir,, up 3
10 play.
MEMS FOURSOMES.
James Blair, ir, and 4. 4. Hunt jr, total So.
f. {. Fuller and e.. H. WellCs, it,, total "a.
". G. Neil and II. ". Jcssup, total "a
Y. n. Brooks and NJ. b. Fuller, total 96.
i. II. Torey and T.. II. Corbctt. total 9G
:. ii. klngsbury and W, B, Learned, total %.
". !. Torrey and g. A. Bcln, total 9S.
T.. =. Campbell and W. ID. Young, total 100.
There will be unusual interest this
morning as j. H. Brooks and A. H..
| Huntington. who are old time rivals,
will contest in the Country club match
| for the gold medal. The final round
| of the consolation match will be be-
| tween w. b. Learned and NJ. Il. Fuller.
| Both matches will be SO rounds.
This afternoon there will be a Mems
| Handicap Medal Round, a drawing
| contest and a Ladies' Putting contest.
The prizes for the mems foursomes
yesterday were silver pocket knives.
Prizes will be given today for all
matches The golf committee consists
of 4. II. Watkins, president; A. II.
Storrs, j. II. Torrey, +. G, Fuller,
James Blair, jr., j. II, Brooks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

The individual bowling tournament
for the Sanderson trophy played for
by members of the Green Ridge
Wheelmen closed on the Green Ridge
alleys last night. William II. Weichel
was the winner with an average for
the six games of 175 1t.
Howard Davis was second with an
average for the same number of games
of 173 pins, with Frank Beavers third
with 10 1-6 average. AS will be seen
by the appended table the average
scores are all good.
An unusually large crowd of inter-
ested spectators were present last
night. The scores:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
GREATER INTEREST
ISBEING SHOWN
Many Dollars Sent in Yesterday for
the Monument Fund-What
Societies Intend to Do.

Many dollars were subscribed yes
terday for the Mckinley memorial
fund. There was a more general re-
sponse on the part of the public than
on any previous day since the fund
was started. 1t has not yet reached
It's high water mark, however. The
public generally is becoming more in
terested in the movement and the pa
triotlc organizations are, it is under
stood, taking the lead in a movement
to have each member of the various
lodges subscribe a dollar to the monu-
mtnt fund.
This is "A proper and worthy move
ment that ought to spread to every
organization in the region. Those who
sent 81 each To the fund yesterday
wee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
"A SECRET WARRANT" g"
1t Made Big Hit at Wilkes-Barr,
Last Night.

Manager A. j. Duffy. of the Lyceum,
received the following telegram last
night.
Wilkes.Barre. Pa. sept. IA Secret War
rant" was presented at the Nc,bitt tonight. 1t !,
great play. Willis Granger, the star, made .
big hit. lie has an excellent company.
Harry 4. Brown
"A Secret Warrant" will be pre-
sented at the LyCeum this afternoon
and night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
will reside with the brides parents, on
Railroad avenue.
NO PARADE AT HAZLEToN.
c. T. A. u. Societies Unable to Secure
Suitable Railroad Rates.

At meeting of the board Of gov
crnment of the Diocesan Union of
catholic Total Abstinence societies
held last night at the residence OF Rev.
j. j. Curran in Wilkes Barre, 1t was
decided to call off the parade which
was to have been held on October 10 in
lIaa,cton.
Al effort was made to secure suitable
rates from the railroad companies, but
1t was largely unsuccessful and FOR
this reason the parade was abandoned
A parade of all the societies in Wilkes
Barre and north of that city Will
However, be held on october 10 IN
Wilkoe- Barre. \ picnic will also be
conducted in Black Diamond park and
tho funds realized will he donated to
In, Mercy hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
Williams-H Holden.

Joseph Williams, of 500 North Hyde
Park avenue, and Miss Annie Holden,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hol-
den, of $40 North Hyde Park avenue,
were united in marriage on Thursday
evening at the parsonage Of the Tab
ernacle Congregational church on
south Hyde Park avenue, by the Rev.
ID. L. Jones.
The couple We're unattended, and
after the ceremony went to housekeep-
ing at 44S North Hyde Park avenue.
Both are popular young people, with
a host of friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

should like YOU 10 know that although We
are separated by wide expansive waters, yet
on such matter, our hearts beat in unison
with Nours, 4 muded peal was rung on the
bells, greeting u, TO the service, and after.
ward the dead march was played on the organ.
We earnestly pray that our Heavenly Father
will sustain the widow during her great sor-
row. 1 assure you that England mourns with
you and all sides We hear expressions u
the deepest sympathy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
w. P. QUINN ARRESTED.
Held in Bail for Passing Worthless
Checks.

William =. Quinn, of Fourth street,
was arrested yesterday by Detective
Iona Day for passing worthless checks
on NJ. p. Flynn, OF the Valley House
and others.
The checks were for comparatively
small amounts and were accepted be-
cause Quinn formerly had an account
al the bank on which they We're is
sued. This account was long since ex-
hausted, however. The defendant
waived a hearing and entered bail in
the sum of $500 before Magistrate
Howe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

George l.. Traub was married on
Thursday night, i'm the Adams avenue
chapel, to Miss lIstella May Knarr,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knarr,
Of 1866 North Washington avenue. The
ceremony was performed by the pas
;or, Rev. James Hughes.
The bride, who was attended by Miss
Nellie Ginear and Miss Eflie Boltcn,
was attired i'm white and carried a
beautiful bouquet of white carnations.
The groom was attended by John
Sweeney and David Watkins. After
the ceremony "A reception was held at
the home of the brides parents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

H. ". KuGSbury. W. u. Kennedy.
Jeffrey W. Kngsbury Mrs. ". ID. Kennedy.
Marion Kngshury. katherine NJ. Kennedy.
Mr.. 4. ID. Sele. Harold ;. Kennedy
Mrs A. d. Stellc Hon. \. \. Nosburg.
BESSIE \. Stelle Arthur McCldyc.
H. \. Stcllc Mrs. John Roll.
Mrs II. \. Stellc. Miss Elsie Powell
Mr.. Charles BroOmc. j. II. Thomas.
Mrs Charles Broomc. Annie Thomas
:, L. Beyan Matte Thomas.
Mrs. T. L. Bcvan. Mrs T. G. Snoycr.
lathTope Beydu. VI. Sophia Snorer
Eleanor Bcydn. Elizabeth Snoyer.
Thomas Spraguc. j. A. Snovtr.
Mrs. Thomas Sprague. Dr. W. G. Snover.
GIace Spraguc, Mrs W. G. SuONer
Gertrude Sprague. William McClHe.
Mabel G.. Davis Esther Reynolds.
\. +. Law. Mr. g. l.. Dickson
Mis-. \. +. Law. Mrs &. l.. Dickson.
Frank T.. Law Ezra H. Ripple
Grace b. Law. Sarah H. Ripple.
T.. ID. ". Swift Hannah H. Ripple
j. Robert simpson. Jessie G. Ripple.
+. +. Platt and family, Ezra II. Ripple, Jr.
5000. In Memory OF Susan F.
Mr. Charles Schldger. Ripple.
Mrs Charles Schager. Mary 4. Doster.
Mabelle SchlaGcr. Joy +. Dostcr.
| Lois Schldgcr. Mary H. Dostcr.
| jearLctte SChlager Henry +. Doscr.
| | ina Stclle. Bcss =. Doser,
| Harold A. Stclle Emily NJ iIackett
! Howard \. >,lle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
.. r.. TwINlNG
1871 PENN AVENUE.
~A.. HARRIS
DRUG STORE
LECTURE ON BEN HUR.
Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce, D. D., Will
Speak Tuesday Night.

Rev Robert +. Y. Pierce d. D., will
give lecture on Ben Hur, or the
Tale of the Christ" at the Penn ave-
nue. Baptist church, Tuesday evening,
october /. This great story, written
by General Lew Wallace, will be beau
TRULY illustrated by many richly coll
ored stereoptCon Views vividly pic
turing every part of the story, includ-
ing the chariot race.
The lecture will be given under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor so
ciety of the Penn avenue church; the
cards of admission have been placed at
twenty-five cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
Railroad Day at the Pan-Americar
Sept. %, 1901.

The features Of Railroad Day at the
Buffalo Pan American exposition will
be the greatest event of the year. No
expense will be spared on the part of
the officials to make it a grand sue
cess in every way. Ticket agents of
the Lackawanna railroad will sell
tickets good going on any train Sat
urday at special low rates. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
THE ANNUAL MEETING.
Directors Chosen by Stockholders OF
Axle Company,

The stockholders of the Scranton
Axle Works company met yesterday in
the office of Colonel L, II. Ripple in
the Connell building and elected the
following old board of directors: Will
liam l.. Connell, Cyrus ID. Jones, Chas.
b. Scott, Ezra II. Ripple, S. $. Spruks,
John Gibbons and T.. j. Robinson.
The directors met shortly afterwards
and reelected the following officers
President, Il. II. Ripple: vice-president,
w. l.. Connell; secretary and treasurer,
II. II. Weisennuh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
Melody-O'Boyle.

Michael j. Melody, a bookkeeper in
the offices Of the Central Pennsylvania
Brewing company on North Seventh
street. and Miss Anna O,Boyle, of Rail-
road avenue, were united in marriage,
while on visit in Delaware, a week
ago.
They spent their honeymoon in Phila-
delphia, Atlantic City and New York
and returned home this week. They
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
MEICHEL WON
The TROPHY
HIGH MAN IN GREEN RIDGE
wHEELMEN's CONTEST.

The Bowling Was for the sanderson
Trophy and Was Open to All Mem
bers of the Club-Howard Davis
Was Second and Frank Beavers
Third-screnton Bicycle Clubs
Bowling Programme for the Win
ter Has Been Postponed-Notes of
Interest to a Local Bowler.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
Scranton Business College.

New students are enrolling almost
daily.
The demand for bookkeepers and
stenographers continues.
The night school is composed of a
large number of earnest, enthusiastic
men and women. The size of this school
excites the wonder of visitors.
Many students will come next week
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
Millinery Opening,

Fall and winter stock, on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Unprecedented
display. Dougherty &c Thomas, 12S
Wyoming avenue. =.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
"Pedestrian.''

An ideal heavy walking boot for
ladies'. $500 a pair. Mahons shoe store
32S Lackawanna avenue =.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

COFO is being served free at j, T.
Boyer's Golden Gate cash store, POS
Washington avenue. Everybody is in
vited to step in and try II. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
Bring Your Children.

good shoes cheap. 32S Lackawanna
avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
GOODBYE TO
STEEL COMPANY
HEADQUARTERS TO MOVE TO
BUFFALO TODAY.

General Manager Wehrum, Secretary
Williams and Sixty-three En-
ployes Leave at 6.1O This Morning
Over the Lackawanna for the Lack
awanna Iron and Steel Company's
New Home at Buffalo-Work of
Tearing Down Remaining Parts of
the Mill Is Going On.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
MAHoN'S SHOE STORE
Is a Household Word"

If we can't suit YOU in shoes. no one
can. Biggest assortment in Scranton
32S Lackawanna avenue. -
Smoke the new KleOn Sc. cigar. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
To the Uncomfortable

Wearers of glasses, we extend the
benefit of fifteen years experience.
and a thoroughly equipped shop In
making and repairing spectacles.
In this particular we are alone in
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
B|GHGRADE CIGARS
100000 Fine
Cigars at Whole
sale Prices

Imported Manuel Garcia, box $4. so
Imported Vencedora, box. 80. 4.5o
Charles, the Great, Key West
box .......... .......... 800
Mi Favorita, Key West, box. 800
Marie Jansen, box x..........$l.7
I.uke's Import Cigar, box 80. las
Robert Burns, box. x......... 800
Veronica Princesa, box ...... 100
Persian Monarch, box. ...... 100
Club House, box ........... $50
The above prices will move
great many cigars and orders should
be placed at once.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

Smoke the PoCono So. cigar. 81
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-28
Fresh Oysters

now on hand every day. In cans or by
the pint, quart or gallon at Hendra's
Grocery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-11-28

Gated in the industrial arts on the
one hand and in the liberal arts on
the other. Beyond the three Rs. he is
instructed in geography, grammar
and history, he is taught drawing.
algebra, and geometry, music and
astronomy, and receives lessons in
physiology, botany and etymology.
Matrons wait on him while he is well
and physicians and nurses attend
him when he is sick. A steam laund-
ry does his washing, and the latest
modern appliances do his cooking.
A libary affords him relaxation for
his leisure hours; athletic sports and
the gymnasium furnish him exercise
and recreation, while music enter
tains him in the evening. He has
hot and cold baths and steam heat
and electric light and all the modern
cOnveniences.
"All Of the necessities of life are
given him and many of the luxuries
All of this without money and with
out price or the contribution of a
single effort of his own or his people.
His wants are all supplied almost
for the wish. The child of the wig
| wan becomes a modern Aladdin
who has only to rub the government
lamp to crafty his desires.
Here be remains until his educa-
ton is finished, when he is returned
to his hOme-which by contrast must
seem squalid indeed-to the parents
whom his education must make it
difficult to honor, and left to make
his way against the ignorance
and bigotry of his tribe. Is it any
wonder he fails? Is it surprising if
he lapses into barbarism? Not
| having earned his education it is
not appreciated; having made no
sacrifice to obtain it, it is not valued.
1t is looked upon as a right and not
as privilege; it is accepted as a
| favor to the government and not to
the recipient, and the almost newt
able tendency is to encourage de-
pendance, foster pride and create
spirit of arrogance and seIfishness."
The commissioner says the key of
the whole situation is in the home.
The first and most important object
| to be attained is the elevation of the
! domestic life, and he insists and de-
clares that until that is accomplished
it is futile to talk of higher educa-
| ton.