davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26
Reunion de Ia (OmiSi0n de Ia pOIldd

En- la reunion celebrada por la Co
mission de la policfa insular, ell martes
por la tarde, Sc dispuso de los siguientes
asuntos:
Los policfas Jose NJ. Merle, II. Gin
tr6n Jose Delgado, fueron licenciados
acknowledgements.
Los policfas Diego Casanovas y Mar
COS S. Alvarez, fueron expulsados por
desobediencia de ordenes.
Los nombramientos de policias he
chos, son los siguientes: Luperto Apon-
te, Alfredo Vive Francisco Davila.
Estos individuos fueron nombrados ell
lunes, y debido q no haberse presentado
en- la Academia de la policfa insular, en-
Rio Piedras, para empezar prestar SER
vicios, la Comisi6n resolvio que no era
la clase de gente que necesitaba ell cuerpo
Los cabos Miguel Mufloz y Enrique
Valdivieso. v los pOlicias Jose +. Figue-
roa. Felix Dfaz Camacho, Manuel Var
gas Rufino Ramos Torres, fueron
reenganchados por dos amos, por haber
expirado su periodo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26
Mr.. |. r. Sawyer

Tie Pue11o Rico Herald publica un
buen retrato del inteligente simpatico
Inspector de escuelas de San Juan Mr..
L. X. Sawyer, uno de los americanos
mas llustrados y distinguidos que han
yenido este pals.
Los eloglos que en- Tile Rte1to Rico
Her4la sc le dedican, son mercedes.
Nosotros hemos podido apreciar las
eXcelentes condlciones que como funcio-
mario caballero alderman & Mr.. Sawyer,
y estlmamos enuy justo elhonor que Tie
/Helto Rlco Herald le dispense.
Reclba por clio ell amigo Mr.. Saw
er nuestra felicitaci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26
De PERFECTO
ACUERDO
Como opina Munoz
como opinamos nosotros

Varias Yeces, desde que EN- La
taYrs8pOHdencld aparecierOn los
artfculOs autOrizadOs pOr CaqLtOs-
tl0, mOstramOs nuestra incOnfOr-
aidad con muchas de sus aprecia-
Clones, y principalmente con la
tendencia que les informaba. que
no era Otra que la antigua f0rmu-
n mdt16Rc5Std de La un1Gn, aunquo
subierta con OtrO rOpaje, va que
al primerO no di0 resultadON
Desde luegO que el esp1ritu
regionalista que infOrmaban esos
artfGllOs, tenia que resultar sim
patico al pals, sobre todo d la masa
federal, que siente muy hOndo ell
amor al terruflO.
PerO desde ell mOmentO que
esa propaganda tendfa la anula-
ci6n del partido federal, para la
formation de otro que Sc denOmi-
uase deulGcratd con aspiraciones al
H0me rule, cOmprendimOs que esa
formula era, pOr 10 menOs, intem-
pestiVa en- los actuales mOmentOs,
en- que para tratar de fusiOnarnOs
con un partido naciOnal, caremos
de 10 fundamental, 8 sea del dere-
chO de election que nos permita
cOntribuir con nuestrOs .votOs- al
triunfO del partido democratic de
EstadOs UnidOs Para llamarnOs
dem0cratas de Puerto Rico, como
81 llaman nuestrOs adversariOs
reDu6L5canOS dc Puerto RGcO, no va
le la pena hacer el viaje.
Y hoy viene THE Puerto Ric0
HeruId, periodico redactadO por ell
ilustre Jeader Munoz Rivera, a
coincidir con nOsOtrOs en- muchas
de esas apreciaciones.
En- un articulO tituladO %NO
e. hOra tOdav1a> Sc expresa asf:
&De suerte que no sOmos en-
absolute refractarios un acuerdO,
4 una amalgama, una fusion, 81
tantO exige la marcha de los asun-
tOs, con las fueTzas que Sc dispu-
tan 81 pOder supreme. Solo que
ahora, en- los dias que cOrren, juz-
gamOs premature todo compromise
Y acOnsejamOs los federales que
w muestren cautos, que no antici-
pen prOmesa ninguna, que cOns0r-
ven su posici6n y que aguarden
dos, cuatrO, OchO meses a 10 mas,
antes de resolverse q evoluciOnes
decisivas. FL partido federal, que
cOnstituye una enOrm0 mayOr1a
real en- Puerto Rico, carece de ma
sas electOrales con que intervenir
eli las luchas que Ell la nacion Sc
entablen porque los electores puer-
to-riqueilos no interviewer Ell la
election del Presidente. PerO, a1n
asi, IL sObran elementOs de acci0n
Y de propaganda que Sc convert
ran EN- IN baluarte poderOsO o en-
ariete formidable, Ell pro 0 Ell
contra de las candidaturas a la
presidencia. La question de Puer-
to Rico vendra al estadio cuandO
jeba venir entOnces quizas nos
adulen los que en- fechas cercanas
ID remOtas pretendierOn hundirnOs
NJ anOnadarnOs.% >
Y mas adelante anade:
&NOsOtrOs supimOs resistir y
nos mantuvimOs en- la brecha, ar
ma al brazo, con la calma de quien
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26

revueltas del destino. Ese turno
vendra. Y Sc aprovechara 81 so
mos firmes e inteligentes; 81 no ex-
tamos la enfermiza impa-
ciencia de los d6biles, de los ham
brientOs; 81 aguardamos la hora
OpOrtuna y vamOs d Ocnpar ell pues
tO-sea eualquiera, aunQue este
llenO de poligrOs-que nos senale
nuestra dignidad de ciudadanOs.
5Iremos al partidO democratic!
iIremOs al partidO republicanO!
5MantendremOs una Independent
cia que nadie nos ligue Y que
con nadie nos cOnfunda! Tai es
problema. La solucion Sc define
POGO a POGO: cada dia nos acerca
al instante en- que ha de fijar ell
partidO sus rumbOs en- el pOrvenir.
No hay prisa. Quiza la prisa sea
ell peligrO mas grave. Desde Enc
70 de 1900 Junio de 1908 pasarOn
cuarenta y dos meses. Que pasen
OchO meses tOdavfa y que Ell ms
tante supreme nos encuentre pre-
venidOs al trabajo seguros en- nues-
ira f6 prOfunda, nutridOs por La
raz0n La justicia, serenOs en- la
certidumbre de la victoria y dis
puestOs a cOnquistarla, no con fra
ses que Sc lleVa ell vientO, sinO cOn
actOs que refejen nuestra volun-
tad de ser sobre ell planeta, no un
morton de parias miserables, sinO
una legion de caracteres viriles,
en- que cada legiOnariO fOrme La
resOlucion irrevocable de cumplir
su deber.~
Asf habla el leader y ese es
tambien nuestrO criterio. Asl he
mos Opinado siempre y as1 Opipa-
mos hoy.
Nuestro partido, que ha resis-
lido hasta aqu1 todos los embates
del destfno, no debe desmayar un
solo instante, confiandO siempre
EN- ell pOrvenir en- la justicia de
la causa que defendemOs.
Y no pOrque a cualquiera Sc
lie Ocurra salir con f0rnautaS y pla-
nes mas m6nOs descabelladOs Q
mas O m6nos simpaticOs al senti-
miento regional, hemos de aban-
dOnar nuestro puestO y bOrrar La
historic hermosa Y patri0tica del
partidO federal.
va 10 dice nuestro leader, que
Dor residir en- la Metropoli, puede
apreciar mejor la pol1tica del go
bierno que los politiqueros de San
Juan: &La question de Puerto
Rico vendra al estad1o cuando de-
ba venir y ent0nces quizas nos
adulen los que Ell fechas cercanas
8 remotas pretendieron hundirnos
y anOnadarnOs.>
Con que va 10 sab6is, fedora
les; firmes en- nuestrO puestO.
Y los que pretendan hoy llevar-
nos delronzal den36cratd como aver
pretendierOn tirarnos de la cuerda
2t7aaOaatsta, pueden cOnvencerse que
con elementos federales no logra-
ran su intentO.
Quizas Ell ell campo republacG2O
8 t7adependaeaate puedan hacer su
agostO.
Federales nacimos; federales
nos llamamOs; y con ese nombr0
llegaremos algun dfa a regir los
destinOs de nuestrO pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26
ldeSltd Rodriguez Umpierre

i,s eXamenes verificados en- la
ormal de Rio-piedras, despu6s
ntas ejercicios, ha obtenido muy
Folas, mereciendo las felicita-
sls profesores y condiscfpulas,
!. 4ida seforita cuyo nombre en-
.ls lineas.
huestra mas cordial felicita-
icemos extensive & sus Sefo-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26

RECOMENDAMOS todOs nueStros
amigos ell hotel THE MARINA. San Jose
numero l., Capital. .-Por I'm dia de hos
pedaje, I'm dollar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-26

&Nosotros supimos resistir y
nos mantuvimOs en- la brecha, ar
ma al brazo, con la calma de quien
espera su turnO en- las vueltas y
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
APLoAr ron $50 YEARs.
ship Anita Retired After Long Rec
ord Of SIowness.

What ship In the world can boast
Just been sold TO be broken up? She
was registered at the port OF Genoa,
and has been afioat almost since tho
days OF Columbus.
She was built In Genoa In 1913, and
her last voyage has not long been
over. II was from Naples to Teneriffe.
II Is true she was 205 days on one
voyage from Baltimore to Rio de
Janeiro, but what is that to a ship
which has weathered such countless
storms and tornadoes In all parts Of
the world?
The sturdy old vessel has been en-
gagged In the carrying trade between
Spain and the United States. OF course
she has been repaired frequently dur
ing the many long years of her life.
but still her original style has been
preserved, and she still exhibits her
high bow and stern and lavish cary.
ings of oak.
The schooner Raven OF Beaumaris
Is famous old vessel. She has been
engaged in the coasting trade during
the reigns Of five British monarchs.
In fact. her age Is ia years; but the
old ship has been taken to Carnarvon
harbor to be broken up.
A fine old warship is the old 70-gun
frigate Anne. She was crippled and
run ashore OF Dungeness In Admiral
Torrington's battle with the French
feet in 1890. For full 200 years she
has been embedded in the sands there
She has become visible once more,
for the hulk now shows plainly at low
tides close in to the shore. Expedi.
tons are being organized to raise
some OF her old brass guns.
A still older warship is Spaniard
which has been discovered lately un-
der 200 feet Of water off Messina.
From this vessel six guns have been
recovered, including two guns seven
feet long.
These bear the date 1862 under the
royal escutcheon OF Spain-whiah
makes 1t pretty certain that she was
sunk in some naval engagement In the
seventeenth century.-Stray Stories.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06

Loops the Loop After n Daring De-
scent OF over One Hundred
Feet.

In the very near future the people OF
THIS community will have an OPP ortun-
lty OF witnessing the widely-adyertised
ana much discussed act OF Diavolo
looping the loop on bicyce. Dave 10
Is one OF the star features OF the great
a am Forepaugh & Sells Brothers Ui-
Ell Shows which will exhibit at
Groenyille, Monday, Aug. 10 and Ionia
Tuesday, Aug IL.
The bet Of Diavolo is undoubtedly
the most dangerous ever attempted In
the arena Of any circus Starting from
point at the exir, me height Of the
canvas done Diavolo dasbes dariDgly
down an l. G ine plane one hundred and
'ect IN length, and with the terri
Ne momentum thus attained he makes
a complete revolution in the air on his
wheel. AT the top of the loop, where
rider aud BICYCLE are upside down, the
speed has been calcu ated to be about
thirty miles an hour, having dwindled
from sixty mile rate, in making the
twenty foot ascension to the height Of
the loop. While the act only lasts a
lev seconds they are thrilling ones for
the audience, as no more awe-inspiring
or hair raising feet has ever been pre-
sented
Other features of the big shows will
be the Aurora Xouaves, known as the
besl-drilled company OF soldiers in the
world; Minting, the Unicycle Marvel;
detachment of Roosevelt Rough Riders
twenty-four champion bareback riders;
forty famous clowns, and glaxy OF
2 mnastic and acrobalic stars.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
WORK AND LIVE LONG.
John Clemens, Aged 81, Says Natural
Rules Have Been His Mainstay.


John Clemens, who is 81 years old,
says that work is the greatest pro-
moter of long life. He is still hale
and hearty and looks back over a
life well sprinkled with misfortunes,
with satisfaction and contentment.
He lives in the south end of st.
Louis, near where his former home
was before the cyclone tore 1t down.
He still works, and says he hopes to
work for a good many years more.
His rules for long life are simple,
and as explained by him are as fol
lows:
Work is the key to long life.
Work is natural exercise.
Work creates a natural appetite.
Work brings restful sleep.
Work fortifies against disease.
Work brings happiness and pros
perity.
Eat with moderation.
Eat whenever you are hungry.
Eat wholesome food.
Eat seasonable vegetables.
Drink whatever you wish, moder-
ately.
Never drink to excess.
Avoid excitement and late hours.
Use tobacco, but not in cigarettes.
Mr.. Clemens is of Corsican parent
age, although he was born on board
ship on the way to France. His
youth was spent on the sea, and after
he came to the United States he
worked in every capacity on the Mis-
sissippi steamboats,. He has been
shipwrecked and shot and otherwise
wounded, but says his simple rules
of living have kept him alive and
well this long
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
Lesson the Bishop Needed.

Bishop Nicholson of Milwaukee has
q story Of personal experience to tell
to those who seem swamped in wor-
ries. 1t happened during the first
years Of his ministry. when he was
rector OF a Philadelphia church. The
parish matters, social and financial,
were In bad way, and strengthening
them out was slow work. He was
distinctly discouraged one day when,
having gone to New York on business,
he stopped to look at the Brooklyn
bridge, then building. A man, cover
ed with dirt, was working on the abut-
ments.
That's pretty dirty work you are
engaged In" said the bishop.
We'll. yes" answered the laborer,
"but somehow we don't think of the
dirt, but Of the beauty which is to
come out Of our work"
1T was the lesson | needed, and
went back to Philadelphia the better
for IT." said Bishop Nicholson.-Mil-
waukee Journal
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
Dead Mems Shoes.

II is not generally known that h
special line OF shoes is manufactured
for the undertaking trade. In appear
tent from the shoes made for ordinary
purposes, but there is no leather in
the soles and they are made entirely
for show. 1t Is said there is only one
factory in the country In which they
are manufactured, and, considering
the amount OF orders the firm receives
all the year round, this is probably
correct. 1t is well known that special
lines are made for burial purposes in
various articles OF clothing, but it will
be news to many that shoes with light
pasteboard soles are made to go with
them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
NEW IDEAS IN DEMAND.
Modern Business Men Must Be Aler
and up-to- Date.

Modern Business Men Must BE Alert
and Upto-Date.
Is Is essential to the modern man of
business, for ne mere maintenance of
his property. that his defense be ag-
grsssive. that he keep In motion, that
be adapt himself to every economic
change, that he avail himself OF every
improvement In machinery and meth
cd.
II he be at the head Of the process
sion, he must remain the leader or go
to the rear. Death ssizes the indus
trial and commercial captains who
grow weary Of the struggle, who stop
by the way for the purpose of carry
ing on business in no other manner
than In that which they have already
learned.
The time has been when the second
and third generations could prosper
modestly and for few short years by
following In the footsteps of fathers
and grandfathers; but under the most
favorable circumstances which can be
imagined II Is q hazardous undertake
Ing to follow old fashions In business
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06


and control OF the Bedding W. G. u
Catholic, Total Abstinence Union.
The Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America, OF which Kew.
Walter j. Stanley is president, VIII
hold its ann ual con vention this year
at Pittsburg. Pa, from Aug. D to y.
The union has been growing rapidly
in numbers and influence, and It's
plan of campaign is now of an energet-
ic kind. Last year the convention
was held at Dubuque, Iowa, and it is
claimed that since then that city has
been remarkably transformed as far
as illicit traffic in liquor is concerned.
The great champion of the temper
ance movement in the catholic
church is Archbishop keane, who
has issued a vigorous letter on the
subject, saying, among other things,
the following:
Finally we warn all the faithful
engaged in the liquor traffic to seri-
ously consider that, though this
pursuit is not in itself illicit, it is,
nevertheless, surrounded with many
and very great dangers and occasions
O. sin. Let them choose, il possible,
more honorable means OF susie
nance; otherwise, let them endeavor
to the utmost of their power TO re
move the occasions of sin from them
selves and others. Let them not
sell intoxicating drinks to the
young, nor TO those they forsee will
take il To excess. Let them keep
their places of business closed Oh
Sundays, and at no time permit on
their premises improper or unbe
coming language. But, if they Gull
pably cause or cooperate in bring
ing religion into disgrace and men
to ruin, let them remember that
there is in heaven an Avenger who
will exact of them the severest pen.
alties.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
svppRsss,No THE YOUNG IDEA.
Wise Father Explains" the Explosion
Of Fireworks.


Of Fireworks.
Evidently he was the sort OF man
who, over his stein, would expatiate
at length upon and settle TO his own
satisfaction such a phenomenon as the
mountain which recently dropped out
Of sight In Japan, or that other one
which blew up In Martinique. His lit
tie son was watching with Intense
pleasure q display OF bombs. rockets.
candles and other aerial fireworks.
Like most children, he had his fancies
and his theory about things.
Presently he touched the coat sleeve
Of his father. The action was a timid
one, but his dimpled cheeks were
aglow with excitement.
'Dey hits de sky wen dey goes up
OATS wat makes 'em bang, amt 1t.
fahder?" he said.
Are heaven and the sky ever very
far from children? The little fellows
thought was natural and charming
with certain allowances, II was true.
But he was answered testify:
You've got no sense; the sky
hasn't nothin' to do with it,"
In all likelihood this man knew lit
tie more about pyrotechnics than his
tiny Questi0ner: but he snapped out
something about powder being in the
rocket An wen 1t goes up 1t goes
on" he said, putting q wad Of tobac.
CO In his wise mouth
OH" cried the child disappointed
ly.
He didn't ask any more questions.
The father was content, but the child,
what OF himf-New York Press.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
When Sara Filings the Fig.

That was a great performance Of
Sara Bernhardt's, pouring a glass Of
champagne over her head and letting
II trickle down her back and over
her gown in honor of Edmund Ros-
tand. The ordinary actress would
have filled her slipper with the spark
ling beverage, and asked him to quaff
1t therefrom. Bernhardt is more con-
siderate and prodigal.-Boston Her.
aid.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06

Our single lives are circled round
BY an embracing sea:
Are Joined To all that has been bound
To all that is TO be;
The past and future meet and cross,
And In life's ocean there Is no loss
The music OF the summer dawn,
The silence of the midnight sky
The stars, in azure deeps withdrawn,
Reveal a single mystery;
And blent with these come whisperings
OF spirit in each shy retreat,
And link the soul with viewless things,
In union close and sweet.
Failure itself may be but gain
In aspiration: paved with fire
May be the path that leads from pain:
And unfulfilled desire
May guide to that content. above,
Whose name on earth is-love.
Florence Earle Coates In the Reader
for June
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
Wanted the DOGS Place.

Counselor M. A. Lesser says that
one Of the most pathetic pleas he ever
heard was made out of court and II
was not delivered by lawyer.
One afternoon a fashionably dressed
woman came spinning down Riverside
Drive in an automobile. On the seat
beside her was a small pet dog. A
beautiful little girl In charge Of a
nurse was playing with go-cart near
the roadside. When the child saw the
approaching automobile. she held up
both hands and exclaimed:
"Oh, mammal"
What Is 1t, my dear?" inquired tbs
woman.
Say, ma" pleaded the little girl,
looking rather enviously at the dog;
III Fido died would you take me out
with you in the auto? don't like al
ways having to go In the baby car
riage with Annie. New York Times.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
That Note Isn't Nav.

The information that "a certain
musical note raised to a great number
OF vibrations per second will result in
the sudden and complete paralysis of
the mosquito" comes from Stamford.
Conn. II is tantalizingly indefinite.
but perhaps the Stamford discoverer
is waiting to have the note copy.
rightsd before giving It to the world
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
Radium EIectrcns.

Suppose one should hold crystal
of radium in his hand with his face
turned to the east. Suppose that one
OF the slectrons were q leaden bullet
circling the earth to its starting point.
He would be shot in the back from
the westward five times before he
could fall to the ground, so rapid Is
the movement of the electrons.-Ex.
change
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
Relialen Chosen BY Lot.

Karamsin, in his history OF Russia,
relates that when the Inhabitants OF
Livonia were first converted from Pa
ganism to Christianity, they hesitated
whe;'er they should adopt the faith Of
the Russian or German church. At
length. in their extreme perplexity,
they determined to decide their doubts
In most summary manner by cast
ing lots, when chance prevailed In
favor OF the latter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06

A grievous wall oftimes comes as 1
result OF un bearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache
Liver complaint and Constipation. Blu
thanks to DIR. Kings New Life Pills
they put an end to IL all. They are
gentle but thorough. Try them. Only
26c. Guaranteed by Cornell Bros
Drug Store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
HAT All You want.

Persons troubled with Indigestion or
Dyspepsia can eat all they want II
they will take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
This remedy prepares the stomach for
the reception, retention, digestion and
assimilation of all the wholesome food
that may be eaten, and enables the
d 'gestive organs to transform the same
into the kind OF blood that gives health
and strength. Sold by w. /. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
One Thing Mors Needed.

An English scientist has succeeded
10 condsnsing beer into tabloid form.
One tablet dissolved In q glass OF
water. II 10 claimed. will produce as
good beer a. that served in the public
houses. II the scientists can invent
vest pocket refrigerator to 60 along
with the tabloid beer the new product
may prove q success. But warm beer.
even in tabloid form. will not appeal
to a great many persons
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
6chooIboys Of TODAY.

An interesting comparison Of the
physique OF the modern English
schoolboy with that Of his predeces-
sor OF a quarter Of a century ago is
made from careful records OF height
and weight OF pupils which have been
Kent during this period at Rugby and
Marlborough schools. which show the
advantage In both height and weight
10 with the boy Of to-day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
Black Gnats.

There was much excitement In To-
peka recently because smoke was seen
pouring from the dome OF the state
capitol. People rushed about wildly
and finally one man climbed the
dome to see where the trouble was.
he found that the smoke was a great
cloud OF black gnats which was cir
cling around the donna
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
,na EoodCa,Ise-

II thought YOU we're a member Of the
church." said the policeman. who stop.
ped Uncle Rastus the other night with
a couple of chickens under his arm.
so is, sub, SO is" was the reply.
IAN desc we're chickens am to make
de sandwiches fur our church picnic
tomorrow. Detroit Free Press.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06

Where We All Quail.

Colonel" asked the beautiful grass
widow, have you ever really known
what II was to be frightened?" 81
should say have" replied the gallant
warrior. AT the dentists ofrce the
other day I could actually feel the
blood congealing in my veins when he
came at me with his buzz saw"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-08-06
uniuersitx Comparlsons.

There are almost as many univer-
sity teachers in the United States ~
there are university students In the
United Kingdom. The number OF pro-
fessors and instructors at the univsr.
stiles and colleges included In the list
of the United States commissioners Of
education is 1900. The number Of
students In British universities and
university colleges is only about TO-
500