davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
THE SOCIAL (W0RLD
The McKee-Bates. Wedding
This Afternoon.
WILL BE BRILLIANT ONE
NEW YEAR RECEPTION AT THE
WHITE HOUSE.
Long Season and Gay One Indicated
The italian Embassy
Ball.
WILL BE BRILLIANT ONE

The marriage Of Miss Henrietta Bates,
eldest daughter of the paymaster general
of the army and Mrs A. <. Bates. to Mr..
Mckee Dunn Mckee, second son Of Mr..
and Mrs. David r.. Mckee. which is to
take place this afternoon at O'Clock at
the family residence, will add another
beautiful spectacle to the waning gories of
the old year. Although a home wedding
the bridal party is to be as large and the
ceremony surrounded with as many inter-
esting details as If it was to occur in
church. A most elaborate floral decora-
ton has been arranged from the very doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

Continued on Sixth Page. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

Misses Elite and Olgie Hending, daughters
of Capt. Hendng of the Miller flats, have
gone to Pennsylvania to spend the holidays.
Capt. and Mrs. Hending have entertained
friends every evening this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

Miss Sadie F. White left yesterday for a
ten-day visit to her friend, Miss Elsie Gill
of Cumberland, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

writes: N'"h''
II had HARD COUGH that resisted the rem.
uaes OF our pnyHicians My brother. a druggist.
seeing that ! WAS fast drifting into conpumption
recommended Jayner Expectorsnt and feel ure
that III SAVED ME- FROM AN EARLY GRAVE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
Misses Annie. Eusenia and LYDIA johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs.. Thomas Hall.

Two interesting weddings are booked for
the coming two months, though both may
occur In January Mile Irene Des PlanQues,
the guest OF Countess Cassini, will be mar
rted to the Russian minister to Cores, Mr.
Alexander Pavloff and the ceremony &C
cordin8 to the latest plans announced, will
be here at the Russian embassy Mr.. Paw
lon Is now In Europe and the last word as
to date and place may await hts return A
similar uncertainty as to precise date fol-
lows the arrangements for Miss Martha
Hoy's marriage to Mr. RogestvInsky at
which either the Greek bishop or the pastor
OF the Greek Church In New York will Of
nciate The ceremony will take place here
at the brides home.
Miss Jeanette S. Gibbon entertained n
number OF friends at her home 3O4 f street
northwest. The house was tastefully deco
la.ea IN molly and mistletoe. An enjoyable
evening was spent
Inc regimental bali given by the officers
OF the High School Regiment was held at
ene Natlonai Rifles Armory last night. and
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
The Realty. Banquet Tonight

H e.. Fairchild, ]. R. Weide, Homer H.
Hoyt, S. H. Michaud. Thomas Manning. l. S.
Gushing, Mr. Brown, E. J. Meier, Thomas
Cochran, J. w. Lusk, George C. Power, c. H.
Bailey, L. A. Ashbaugh,r G. F. Sikes,s w. ].
Meyer, F. J. Montfort, Levitt Corning, C.
L. Wallace, H. w. Parker.
The program reads as follows: as"s
ID. p Jones, president; Thomas Lowry,
postmaster. Toasts: Thomas Cochran, "Ac-
tlon and Reaction; Senator F. B. Snyder
The Torrens Law; John Lind, THE Rela-
ton of Minneapolis to the Canadian North
west; Judge NJ. B. Koon, Views on Min
neapolis Real Estate; John E. Bushnell.
2. D., Minneapolis as a Church Going Com
n1unity"; H.. v. Jones, General OBSERVE
tons; William C. Edgar THE Kicker
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
Lane & Col1ra adj Co
SIS PHOENIX BLDG.


$2,750-Nothing cheaper in this city Modern
house of rooms and bath, gas and fix
lures, furnace, sewer, city water, stone
walks; first-class repair and nicely dec
Grated 61a tons coal will heat; near 4th
av car line inside 26th st. Will rent s28
to $50 Investigate.
$1,000 slightly home II rooms and bath,
gas, furnace, hardwood finish; lot y feet
front.
s75o-Lake ST. corner lot, 43x132. near Sd
av S.
$4,000 will purchase a large, fine home, u
spacious rooms, bath, laundry, fine dec
orations and excellent finish; good-sized
grounds.
81, 3G0-If taken at once. A very neat house
of rooms, cellar, eistern city water, nice
lawn and shade: stone walks, full lot,
eighth ward. A fine purchase r=e-
So, 00O-Land, Farm, Dairy or general purpose,
81 acres, within miles of the business
center, with s-room house, large cattle and
horse barn, 20 acres meadow, fine grove.
This is bargain.
s., S00-The prettiest cottage in town. six
rooms, finished in Georgia pine; handsome
and rich; decorated tapestry walls, hard
wood floors, cistern and fine cellar; east
front lot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

A BARGAINS s50-1Oh acres of land near
Excelsior, Minnetonka; can be purchased
at this price if taken at once; rich soil ;
the cheapest piece by far in this locality.
A FINE BARGAIN in good piece of inside
business property. Call for information
as to this. liz
$5,2oo-A handsome and completely modern
4 home of 10 rooms, two being on third
~ floor, besides BATH laundry, furnace, gas,
hardwood finish and floors, handsome dec
orations; inside 18th st and Hennepn car
district. 5.--< ..--. .-..
ss.s5o-Portland av, nine rooms, modern, new,
just completed, east front, finished in oak
and birch, hardwood floors, mantel, side
! board, open plumbing, furnace, gas and
electric; back plastered; complete in every
3 detail. ~.
IS, 8Oe-Owner leaving city, anxious to sell !;
*. 10 rooms and bath, gas fixtures, furnace,
hardwood floors, laundry; near Hennepin
car line. Look this up at once.
$575-Choiee east-front lot, on Grand av S.;
fine trees, stone walk and city water; in
side 31st st.
GROVELAND AVENUE-A choice piece of
about 100 feet front for $4,000. This is
low price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

Arrangements are complete for the ban
quet of the Minneapolis Real Estate board
to be held this evening at the Minneapolis
club. Members of the Minneap polls board,
newspaper men Of the two cities will be
tate exchange and prominent bankers and
newspaper men of the two citiesa will be
present. ~ erz,f =. 20 49,. : =
A committee will go to St. Paul to
bring the guests on the private car which
MI Lowry, president of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company, has rendered. The
st. Paul guests will be: .s..
r. J. Rotschild, Val Rotsshi1d, R. NJ. New
port. J. w Shepard Robert L; Ware, New
ton Frost, w. c. Read, D. r. Elder, Bayard
Dueuf & Co., A. Stolpestad, WI W., Price; H.
A. Campbell, James Middleton, S. R. Walsh,
M. e. kost E. R. Sanford, Jr., H. F. Ware,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
Z -- NEW PLACES TO LIVE
The Activity in Home Building Is
- Still Marked,

washington Yale, for the owners of the
property, is making extensive improve
ments In the former dwellings at 80 and 36
Thirteenth street 8. Each house will be
turned into a tWo-fiat building, each nat
containing seven rooms. W.. S. Hunt, the
architect, has drawn the plans. The con-
tracts have been partly let and it is ex-
pected that work will be completed by
July 1. The heat will be steam and the
flats will be modern in every way.
Two buildings will be moved from their
present sites near Thirteenth, one to 1217
Yale place and the other to 4s Thirteenth
street S, and will be made into eight
room houses. These will be also ready in
July. The cost Of the fats and the houses
will be about $4,000.
3 D. w. Casseday of the 500 road and his
son-in-law, F. W. Guilbert, have spur-
chased a lotion Lowry Hill and will erect
aaresid ence. 81 q gas ~
Sarah2sSI Dearborn has dedicated attract
of land having a front of 27S76 feet on
Clinton avenue. and Third avenue S, be-
ginning 1865 feet north of the center of
Twenty eighth street, as the Yale Realty
Company's First addition. The tract is
divided into fourteen lots. 81
l. Judge L. w. Collins will put up three
story. brick store, office and public hall
building to cost $4,000 on the lot which
he recently purchased adjoining the new
Decker dormitory building at Fourteenth
avenue and Fourth street Sc.
The Third street front OF the building
at Hennepin- avenue occupied by the Cud-
ahy company and the Century News COM
pany is being remodeled. The remaining
frontage was made modern last year
Y ThesD. G. Bell Investment company re-
ports SO cash sales of lots and lots and
houses made since March 1, or in II days
including Sundays. Mr.. Eggleston, secre-
tary of the company. when asked in re-
gard to the present demand for property,
offered these figures as the best evidence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
]. B. GLEASON,
30 6f8 Phoenix.
Telephone, r. G. 1890.

81, Soo-Modern, new and up-to-date: hardwood
finish, hardwood floors: this sis a snap;
fine location; eighth ward, near the lake
$1,5O0-The best bargain this season; eight
rooms; location fine; sewer, water, gas.
all improvements in street aud paid for;
partly hardwood finish: good we'll; worth
$1,000; near Chicago av and 31st st
SO, eOO-The best built modern house in the
city for the price, if sold at once: seeing
is believing; fine location. Easy terms if
desired 1s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
The St. Pierre Sufferer

The st. Pierre Sufferers.
While our government is generously
responding to the dire distress of the
survivors of the St. Pierre horror, don't
neglect your own wants. They may be
filled by using a Journal classified ad. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
DEBTS sLoUGHED OFF
Schlcsinger About to Make Anothe,
Big Fortune.

Special to The Journal
Milwaukee. May 1.-THE supreme court to-
day permanently freed Ferdinand schlesinger
from his debt to the old Plankinton bank,
which failed in 1898. the decision of the Mil
waukee county circuit court being affirmed
The result is that the former millionaire
mining king, whose debts were estimated
during the panic to be fully So, 600 900, escapes
his obligations of $16s,Oo0 to the bank by the
payment Of less than $1,000, which settle
ment was made with the former assignee of
the bank year or two ago.
The decision of the higher court acquits
Schlesinger of any fraud or attempt to de-
fraud the creditors of the bank He returned
some time ago to his business of specializing
in mines. acting as superintendent for his
wife, and is said to be on the high road to
another fortune in Mexico.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
HE WOULD FORGET
Pcppery Condition of Mind of Pag,
of Kansns.

Pcppery Condition of Mind of Page
of Kansas.
Ne,y York SUN Special serStea
Topeka, Kan, May H.-Laurence Page, a
member of General Funston's fighting Tween
tieth'' Kansas regiment, has declined to ac-
cept the medal which the Kansas G. A. R.
had made for him. After the Spanish Ameri-
can war the G. A. R. department decided to
give each member of Funston's regiment a
medal with his name engraved on It. A sub
scription was taken and the medals were fur
nshed.
Yesterday the department received a letter
from Page returning his medal. Page is now
a clerk in the patent Office at Washington.
He said
In explanation of the medal affair, I will
say that do not want the thing. Don't
send it to me any more Keep 1t; destroy It,
Do anything with it except to send it to me-
II mean no dsrespect to the G. A. r.. by this
have been trying for some two years to for
get that / was so unfortunate as to belong to
the famous" Twentieth Kansas. can say,
however. that have q great deal of respect
for most Of the enlisted men of that regiment
Please let me forget.
Very "Frenchy." Not Very Expen-
sive. Our neckwear, soc up. Hoffman's
Toggery Shop.
Union Hats Sold Here, Also. 50
up. Hcffrnan's Toggery Shop.
4 Carey Roofing better than metal Or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

The Minneapolis Cooperative company.
owner of the Northwestern building, elected
directors Yesterday. as follows: Eleazer VIII
A. S. Freeman: Boston; e. NJ Wood, Pitts,
field; w. G. Fuller, Brattleboro; Dr. ]. F.
Force ss and a. J. Van yyalkenburg, Mnneapois.
liams-; represented the eastern stockholders.
Minneapolis men, represented by Josiah
Thompson, have recently acquired stock. 2.
A. tHerrick is reported to be one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

accompanying CUT He has applied for a
patent and he has been advised that it
will be granted, as there is nothing like
1t in the patent office. -, . ~. -
frame back of the front wheel. BY press
ing spring at the top two standards drop
down. one on each side of the bicycle,
forming a solid support, for the wheel.
BY again pressing the spring the two
lateral legs are. drawn up out of the way
of the rider and = the, wheel and the BIZ
cycle is ready for use.
Mr.. Rasmussen has already made ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
,cH1cAGo,s NEW TRUST CO.

CHICAGo's NEW TRUST co.
Chicago, May I.-Chicago is to have new
trust company with a capital stock of $4,000
900 and surplus of $10Oo,o0o. Charles G..
Dawes, former controller Of the currency, is
to be the president of the new concern. The
new company is to be known as the Central
Trust company o. Illinois.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
w, N. HALDEMAN KILLED.

Louisville, May 14.-Walter N. Haldeman,
president of the Louisville Courier-Journal
and Times company, died yesterday from
the effects Of injuries received last Friday,
when he was struck by a street car Mr..
Haldeman was over 81 years of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
TO SUPPORT WHEEL
Rochester Man Has Invented Sim
pie but Effective Device.
DO AWAY WITH CYCLE RACKS
Continuance Is Perma en- i Il AZ
tached TO Wheel, and Can Be
Folded UpWhe n Not Used.

Special to The 4Jaurnal. ID
= Rochester, Mimi. May 14.-One of the
drawbacks to bicycles is the fact that they
will rot stand Upright without support
Jenss Rasmussen, oEsthis city, has thought
OF a simple deyice"that can readily be at
tached to a bicycle and on March 81 began
making seAmnodet 1ikez that shown in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
Bros,
AHdPuS Building.
BARGAINS IN HOUSES

BARGAINS IN HOUSES. ..
S950-Hcuse, 5409 Cedar av, seven rooms; lot
i512x12s. s..
81 25o-House 21o5 18th av s. eight rooms.
81, 5O9-House, 1926 18th av S, brick, six rooms.
barn, ETC.: lot 5ex1e0.
81, s00-Seven-room house. bath, etc, barn,
1901 9th av S. Minnehaha Park addition:
lot59x135. .-.-..-- r-...-z
81, eO0-House. 270l Grand av, nine rooms, fur
mace, ETC., barn; lot 40x12S.
81, 65-lIouse, 3140 Oakland av. modern; lot
44x110 .-...
81, toulouse, 1911 Elliott av S. eight rooms,
all modern. fine shade trees, gas range,
etc.
81. OOO-Hcuse. s21 E 10Th st, thoroughly mod
ern; lot 50X100.
IS, OOO-House, 2Go3 Sheridan av S. thoroughly
modern, hardwood finish, parquet floors
downstairs, open plumbing, hot air heat,
has a crate and mantsl in every bedroom,
in hall and living room; large barn; lot
G5x179
steam heat, parquet floors has just been
put in Al shape; lot 50x121: easy terms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

rangements fifth a Minneapolis firm for
the manufacture Of the first thousand and
they will soon be placed on the market
for sale. ~ - r5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

Carey Roohng better than metal or
-. ards6rayal. WI S,,E7tt &C. Tel o1c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

Pay You to Run into Hoffman's Tog-
gerry Shop and look at" Shirts" 81 up.
The Harrison times., 1902-08-23
Should PatrOnize the
Benef0nte =: School,

An excellent, we'll equipped building.
A strong faculty.
Excellent moral surroundings.
Healthful location.
A good reference library.
Correlation with State University.
A home patronage unequaled in North
Arkansas.
100 students already guaranteed by
home district.
Many other students not included in
this number already secured.
The Harrison times., 1902-08-23

OF taking the initiative These
qualities are not found anywhere in
Europe In this country education
IS quick to grasp new ideas, new in
nOvatiOnS, to take advantage of
every turn, to drop out everything
old and antiquated and install mod
ern methods.
Everything here is as different from
an educational point of view from
those of other countries as can be.
Because a thing was good enough
for our fathers does not signify it
is nearly good enough for us. The
entire industrial system of America
Is builded upon her school system,
and it has been built solidly and for
all time.
The Harrison times., 1902-08-23
The COnnerly Hotel.
all time

This splendid hostelry has been the
favorite stopping place for our peo-
pie for a number of years, and it has
sheltered both the humble and the
Opulent, and the stranger, busy with
the complications of a commercial
life, and jOstled by the world at
large, can appreciate the careful at
tentlOn. the first-class fare and home
like Accommodations received here.
which are such as only an experience
ed host and hostess can supply, and
we know of no hotel in this entire
section that can offer better attrac-
tions 10 the commercial man, the
mine or homeseeker, than does the
Connerly hotel, of Harrison.
The policy OF the management of
this popular hotel has been to afford
its customers all the possible COM
forts and conveniences; and that this
hotel has met with great success, is
shown by the liberal patronage they
are receiving.
The table is literally supplied with
all the delicacies of the season that
the markets afford. and are prepar-
ed IN the most appetizing manner,
while the sleeping apartments are
arranged with the view of giving
lest and comfort to the tired travel
er.
The proprietor. Mr.. ". NJ. Con
nerley, is very ably assisted by Mrs.
Connerley, and to their untirine care
and attention to the welfare and
comfort of their guests. is due much
OF tbeIEe=->c--.k-popularitv of the hotel.
We take gYsat pleasure in calling
the attentioMof those of our readers
who have nos stopped here, to the
MANY exceliEnces OF the Conuerlev |
- +. "a s,sIi esi, safsY Sseex tbevw w,ig
The Harrison times., 1902-08-23

" - >--> tiiSu lidNSleI WITHIN tnelT
walls, and i'll fact nothing is left un-
done to please those who may pat
rOnlze them. The hotel is lighted
with electricity, and is connected
with the balance of the world bv
telephone.
Parties who intend coming here
to look over our farm, fruit and
and mineral lands, will find the
Park good place to make their
headquarters and Mr.. Kammerer a
Jenlal, Jolly, host, who will spare
no pains IN giving any information
IN his power to aid prospectors.
The Harrison times., 1902-08-23
For the Next 80 Days Only.

Do you know that life is uncertain?
What would you give for a picture
of that little boy or girl that you
lost? Now look at these prices and
see if Won can afford to miss the
chance. 1t will only come once and
is dirt cheap. Just think oft.
Family Groups $500
l Dozen PlatinO Panels, SKI regular
price $500 for the next thirty days,
days, only, only $500
l Dozen Aristo Platino full cabinet
regular price $3.50, for the next 80
days only 500
l Dozen Aristo Platino half cabinet
regular price $500 for the next 50
days only only S1.25
l Dozen Aristo Platino, one-fourth
cabinet, regular price 75c. for the next
80 days only soc.
l Dozen Aristo PlatinO stamps
regular price 25c. for the next 80 days
10C.
l Button and l Dozen stamps only
25c. Stamp cards, Dozen for 1Oc.
w. n. NUNN,
Bunch Allison Building.
The Harrison times., 1902-08-23

progress Is not bound by a money or
commercial consideration. This
/ progress is ever on and upward in
unity OF purpose toward higher
ideals, leaving out mooted questions
relative to isolated concepts, which.
If reduced to realism, would add
nothing to the common good. Some
texts are narrow and thereby appeal
only to the Prejudices of certain To-
calltles- Take for example, a his
tory suited exclusively to the region
of the West, showing in detail the
factions and narrow contributions
OF the local citizenry and it is of lit
tie use in the higher citizenship. Its
emphasized study tends toward
communism and bigotry.
The broader school text for thena
ton, so far as its common school
curriculum goes, is one from a local
cItIzen, man, a scholar, Christian
gentleman possessed of metropOIi-
tan mind-PrOf- Josiah H. Shinn.
He takes the great middle held and
cherished by the commoner, stating
material facts on authoritative sour
CeS and leaving the isolated mooted
perceptions TO the narrow and con-
tentlOuS- Our texts in Spelling,
through the National Educational
Association, are assuming an evoIu-
tlOnaTy aspect. To be a good spell !
er, based upon science and scientific
principles, the text must contain all |
the current words OF the language,
both derivative and otherwise.
These and other requisites are found
in Rice's Speller-a text in general
use throughout the country in the |
best of schools. We do not mean to |
convey that there are not other good |
bOoks-but would call attention to
one OF the best. Being familiar with
quite a number OF authorities on
this science, these deductions are not
dra awn without due consideration
The Harrison times., 1902-08-23
A Model City. o

A Model City o not
of trade anu-sor :ty
of the state, aS'd iel
the general trgiar p
Boston. tad 7
it claims in md
her of intes 5 CIT
Tits mic
iligent al
is this eIt
A PAafairs of,
rtpertai
1.-THE comm
b Prosperity in itself
responsibilities. 1t:
our leading and pros
men, that in no way
the responsibilities
a larger growth and
--uents as a commer'
n Lr,.-Lsu by
OSe p.
make
Nf has hetic st
IL u tIIous thing
--l- OWN city d. lie pla
-4OPortiOn to its popuIatio
! pne of the most prosPero
night 49, ~ 'iie LII 'he
with and extent OF the resOuIC
diane butary country, it is I
a pic tored section anvvbere
n oi attractions every Portio
or eerp,;, tnty is beautiful In I
The Harrison times., 1902-08-23

The tendency of Arithmetical teach
ing is toward narrowness in a great
many texts, and as usual, the text is
cheap at money valuation and
cheaper still at mental valuation
after being offered in even exchange
for old worn out books, but Of much
more psychological value, though of
different authority. Commercialism
of only monetary bearing Is alone
responsible for the fact that some
current authority or authorities try
to teach Algebra in the Arithmetic
course and bound in the same book.
We find an excellent text in Milne,
also RobinsOn's New Higher and
when they have the company of a
taught teacher and teachable pupils,
there are none better
ThOroughness of broad texts is
the pressing demand of good schol-
arship, and the above texts men
toned tend to its accomplishment,
while cheap books from a monetary
point of view, tend toward mario "
ness and sectionalism, if there be not
many other weighty considerations
cspectfully,
PATRON.
Educational. The superb strength,
intellectually, morally
and financially, of the American peo-
pie, but individually and as a
people, may be credited to their su-
perior education as received at her
public schools, and the rcad;pn-cs5 wi
which thcv auOpt educational idc
: and drop old and worn out ones.
0I To-day compare the school sv.
1t ems of the United States with tho
b. of any other nation, and you w
le at once Preceiye the foundation
% the growing dominance Ofevervthir
l. American The long esta blish
It school system of this country, wi
o no red-tape, no circumlocution to
$ tertere or impair its usefulness,
lie gins with the very birth of the chill
n to implant information with b
very breath of life, as it were, dev,
Y oP and mature his judgment. moul
l. his character, and makes him, as
b man, stronger and broaderi in his Col
L merCIal or industrial life than
5 he would be without such aid.
Our method of education tends
; make the people self reliant, capab