davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
A DANCING COURSE AT YALE.
Grace and Ease of Movement Taush
 by Means Of the Irish Jig.

It may surprise many quiet. old fashioned people to learn that Yale unl- versity has, for some years past, main tained a course in dancing. It is de- scribed as a thoroughly systematic course and the associate director of the university gymnasium confidently as serts that it is a necessary part of q nueral education. We are not prepared to say that he is wrong, although many pious persons look upon dancing as a diabolical device. and the discipline of one or more of the prominent churches condemns it. There are good men and women of mature age in this city who, in their younger days, were summarily cut off from church membership for having danced at their own homes un- der the supervision of their natural guardians.
 The New York Evening Sun has ac- quired what we assume to be accurate information relative to the Yale salta torial course. Among the varieties taught are the Irish jig. the leaping dance, the clog dance and the soft shoe dance A part of. and sometimes the entire course is prescribed for athletes who shcw unsteadiness on their feet. Students with weak lungs or hearts are sent to the dancing class. As a rule the men who practice this form of educational exercise soon become convinced that they need general physical training. By a natural and i beneficent reciprocity the dancing i helps the general athletics, and the gen. cral athletics help the dancing.
 l But all those are minor consdera- tons. The chief and controlling factor i in the case is that Yale maintains this coul in dancing because the manage ! ment regards it as q valuable preDara- i ton for public life. The director is i looking forward with the eye of faith ! to the time when it will be possible to 1 tell former Yale student by the grace | with which he enters Q pulpit, or arises 1 to address a jury, or responds to a | toast at dinner, or walks down the
 avenue, or, in fact, when he has to do anything which directs attention to i him." That may be a somewhat too en-
 thusiastic forecast. but there is some ! thing in it. Perhaps aWiIWardness is T
 serious handicap to many public ca
 reer. Thousands of men have gradl-
 ated from colleges and professions schools with high honors who had not
 learned what to do with their hands
 and feet. The Yale dancing director
 says:
 A great majority Of the Yale stu
 dents will go into public life wher
 they leave college. Some of them vii
 take to the ministry, others will gc
 into the law. and others will follow vo-
 cations that will bring them more ol
 less into public prominence. It is nee
 essary for a man who appears on z
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25

ed to that city yesterday after several days visit in Tempe. the guests Of Mrs. J. J. Hodnett.
 D. DIiggers of San Bernardino, Cal, arrived here yesterday morning and will take immediate charge of the A. '. Hansen well-driiling outfit in operation on the land of the Tempe Water De velopment company.
 The entertainment given Monday evening in the Curry hal by the pupils of the Tempe public schools was one of great merit and reflected much cred it upon the instructors cf the school under whose mana cement it was given. A well filled house greeted the partici- pants. and the proceeds. which were for the payment of the schools newly purchased piano. amounted to $7O.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
MESA
............................

MT. T. F. Jones Of Prescott spent 6 few hours Monday in Mesa looking over the city and returned to Phoenix in the evening. Mir. Jones is 9 prominent grocery man of Prescott.
 Mr Zuck of fIolbrook spent few hours in Mesa yesterday looking after the interests of his clients here.
 J. NJ. Schuele and A. J. Chandler were business visitors to the capitol yester- day.
 Mrs Mary Baxter Of Phoenix spent Q short time in Mesa yesterday visit ing Harry and Claire Robson. She was quite favorably impressed with Mesa.
 A very interesting programme was rendered at the preliminary exercises of the NJ l. A Sunday night. Among the features of the evening was an es- say by Mir. Royal Irwin on the Life and Character of George Washington, '' which was a very excellent article. \ song by Miss Zina Horne and a recita- tion "The Liberty Bell" by Miss Mabel Church.
 The home Of NJ. and Mrs. James T. Lizonbee was made happy Sunday morning in the appearance of a George Washington" Both mother and child are doing well.
 Alr sam Webb was a business visitor to Mesa Tuesday. B. NJ. Johnaoa and C. L. Haroby re- turned from a two weeks prospecting trip in the mountains east of Supersti- tion mountains, looking for the Lost | Dutchman. They don't tell all they found.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
I REALLY DON'T KNOW.

Would I marry again? 1 sometimes say No The men are all charming as far as they go, And yet there are times when they bother enc SO
 I really don't know! At other times. too, when the world appears slow. With SO many places a woman can't go Unless she is hanked by man-and
 I really don't know! Perhaps if some lovable sweetheart once cane And offered to share beth his heart and his name, l might be persuaded to enter the game
 l really don't know, It is all very well a cynic ;o he. Yet woman is sweetest when loving, you see So-if I loved him and I knew he loved me,
 I really don't know,
 Kate ThysCn Marr
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
4 NEW THEORY ABOUT IN
 DIGESTION.
The Dyspeptic Must Help Cure Himsel

Tho Dyspeptic Must Help Cure Himself.
 The old way of trying to cure dyspep- sia with artificial digestives has been practically abandoned. Common sense teaches that instead of taking remedies to produce artificial digestion the stom- ach should be stimulated to do its own work The Laxakola O., 45 Vesey St, New York, are revolut.onizing the old fogy notions. about dyspepsia, and the demand for their new remedy, Pepslkola, Is sweeping the country.
 Acting on the belief that those suffer ing with indigestion should. have intelli' gent advice as to diets hygiene, and physi cal exercise, the above company have prepared a remarkable little treatise Advice to Dyspeptics," obtainable ot your druggist free- or mailed on request
 Pepsikola costs.25 cents, and there i: not one person in all the world but vii be benefited by taking it.
 BEN L. BEAR, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
HE WANTED TO WARM
Why Mike Reagan Took Possession of
 a Switch Engine.

Mike Reagan and not Martin Me Quade, the man who was arrested on Monday morning charged with the at tempted theft Of . $. F.. P. X P. switch engine, Was before Justice Burnett yesterday for arraignment. He plead ed not guilty, and said he had no no- tion of trying to get away with the engine. He said he was cold and want ed to get warm. He was enough of d railload man to know that it was werner inside of cab than outside. He will be tried this afternoon.
 One of the pecuiiarities of Reagan is that he does not hesitate to ask for what he wants. Yesterday while wait ing in jail for his trial he wrote tn, following missive to g friend: MT John: l got arrested last night and am in the county jail. l want you to come up and see me right away and bring me q half pint of whiskey. I was in with you last night. Be sure and bring the whskcy"
 Pedro Martinez was fined S for drunkenness and disturbance of tl" peace. Francisco Contreras for the same kind of an offenso only little less aggravated, was given SC. Andreas Rosas was fined $10 and committed to the county jail.
 Francisco Aguiliar admitted all that was said against him by the arresting officers, and when he was asked what he was doing immediately previous to his arrest said he was not saying his prayers.
 The preliminary trial of Peter Clark, s. r. P & r. brakeman, and Juan Zapeda for shooting at each other on a train running out of Phoenix q week ago. was concluded so far as the tel ritCry was concerned. and 1t may alsc
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
THE TRAMP PRINTER.

lie is quite a familiar figure. And often hits this town: He has q hard-luck story And is badly broken down. He has nothing in his pockets And his overCoat's in soak: He strikes you for a qaurter And tells you he's dead broke. You take pity on the fellow And find him a place to chew. Then give him work in the office So he can earn a dollar or two. He goes to work in the morning, And labors long and well. Until he gets the dollar, And then he's gone to-we1 He strikes the first saloon And there he drinks his fill And never lets up on the bowl Until he's bloWed the bill. Sc all through life he travels From town to town he goes. Until hes lost in the shufIle And where, nbody knows.
 l.. BEEMAR RHODiME
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
Too late to cure a cold after con- sumption has fastened it's deadly grip on the lungs Take Dr. Woods Nor way Pine Syrup while yet there is time.
HOTEL WAS rP To DATE.

Yes said the proprietor oi the he" hotel, "wc have every modern i'm lroVemc7t. For instance. here is an apartment that we have just had con StIu' ted L. meet new demand on the part of cur guoxt5.''
 The suite of rooms he showed us was made entirely of steel The doors were all heavy. with combination and time locks and the general appearance of the apartment was tEat of the best grade of bank vault.
 What's this for?" we ask. some millionaire?"
 "oh, no" he explains. Tt is for the use of visiting macstros and impress sarloS from the old country. It is guaranteed to be absolutely constable procf. Judge.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
4 FAMOUS TROTTER
J. c. Adams Has Purchased Oh So, Sire
 of Dunton Oh So, Record 2,08

J. c. Adams purchased yesterday by
 wire at Chicago the noted tratting
 stallion Oh So. This is one oi the most royalty bred horses living. His sire
 was the famous horse Nutwood. Who
 has the honor of being the sire of over 125 horses that have trOtted better than 2:30. The dam of Oh So is the won derfu! mare So So, record 2:1I she be- ing the fastest mare sired by the won derful George Wilkes. who is the bright particular star Of the great Wilkes family of trotting horses. being sire and granGsire Of over 2.5o0 horses that have trotted in 2:30 or better Oh So is a magnificent horse. six teen hands high. and well known as fast and game race horse. winner of many prizes in the show ring. and q sire that has to his credit many sons and daughters with very fast records. among them being Spice. 2:162i: Dun ton Oh Sc, 2:GS: Lola Mix. 2:1919; Dr. Archibald. 2:12la; Angus Oh So, ? 12h i; Elsie Oh So. 2:15$4 John L.. 2:22: Ar. ] chic Oh So. 2:2714; Belle C.. 2:291a; Or pha On Sc. 2:30 and La Crescent z.s2Ia
 1 AIr- J. k. Wheat is at present in Cal l iiornia inspecting some finely bred
 trotting horses for MT. Adams. MT i Adams intends to make the Hotel
 Adams farms as famous for high class i trotting horses as it is at present for Jersey cattle, by bringing into this val i ley some of the very best standard i nred horses to be found in the United i States
 Oh So will reach Phoenix in few
 days, being shipped from Chicago to- ! day.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25

Whats the secret of happy, vigorous health? Simply keeping the bowels the stomach, the liver and kidneys strong and active. Burdock Blood Bit ters does it.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25

If you want the finest steaks. nut ton chops and roasts, call at the new butcher shop. Teeter Bros.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25

Scald head is an eczema of the scaip-very severe sometimes. but it can be cured. Doan's ointment quick and permanent in it's results. At any drug store, 90 cents.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25

Fine pickles and olives in bulk. 500 dozen eggs wanted at 25c per dozen Goodwin Bros.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
THOUGHT HE KNEW.

A learned Boston professor has carefully explained what it is that causes an intoxicated man to see double"
 Well, well: I suppose it was drink that did it."-Clevelard Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25

A woman always wants her money s worth, even when she sends q telegram
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teeth.ng. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
Hiss Paisle's Experience.

''I want to thank you for what yon have done for me, and recommend Lydia IG. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all girls whose work keeps them standing on their feet in the store. The doctor said I must stop work; he did not seem to realize that d girl cannot afford to stop work ing. My back achcd. my appetite was poor, could not sleep, and menstrual tion was scanty and very painful. One day when suffering 1 commenced to take Lydia E. Finkham's Vege- table Compound, and found that it helped me. 1 continued it's use, and soon found that my menstrual periods were free from pain and natural :; everyone is surprised at the change in me, and 1 am well, and cannot be too grateful for what you have done for me."-MIss JANET PAINE, 53O West 18th St., New York City. - s5ooo foyfeit # original of abo0s letter pFou;ng genaineness caa- not be produced.
 Take no substitute, for it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that cures.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-03
MOvirnientO
eCOn0n1iCO
La asociacion de AgricuItores

un pals esencialmente agricola
porque en- nuestro pals no hay mas
frutos exportables que los produc-
tos de La terra. La agriculture es
La gran fuente de nuestra vida eco
monica. De ella vive La poblaci6n /;
de ella vive el Estado. De tai mo-
do es este cierto, que d nuestra is
La puede aplicarse ell aforismo:
&Campos prosperos, cindades pros
peras; campos miserables fame
hcos, ciudades hambrientas me-
nesterosas.
Los agricultores deben poner-
Sc en- condolences, puestO que q
clio tienen derecho, a ser un gran
elemento de concurso, del cual no
puedan prescindir ell gobierno III
los partidos polftieos, como hasta
hoy ha venido sucediendo. Es
necesario, es precise, es indispe-
sable, que la gran voz de los agri-
cultOres, Sc olga con atencion en-
todas las esferas del gobierno Y
de La administration; y este solo
Sc puede lograr por medic de la
Association, que es la fuerza, enca-
minada a una accion cOmun.
va 10 ha dicho un economista:
frente a los elementos disolventes
que existen en- todo ORGANISING So
cial, ah1 estan para contrarrestar-
los, para neutralizarlos, los ele-
mentos agrfcolas que son fuerza de
conservation. Francia ha podido
resistir las tempestades que la han
azotado en- todo el pasado siglo,
apoyandose en- sus diez millones
de agricultores, base de la estabi-
lidad economical de aquella nacion.
Ell gobierno, en- vista de La gran
crisis porque atraviesa ell pals, 81.
honradamente quiere traba jar por
los intereses de Puerto Rico, de-
IBERIA apoyarse resueltamente, no
en- los politicastros de profession, 81
no en- La poblacion agrfcola, sin La
cual no puede haber aquf base pa
IA sostener ningdn edificio: III ell
polftico, nj el economico, nj el So
cial.
Los momentos que atravesa-
mos son de verdaderas angustias;
Y solo puede saLvar esta situacion,
La labor tenaz y activa de nuestros
agricultores.
A asociarse; y que la asocic-
cion nazca robusta y fuerte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-03

Hace unos dias publicamos La
carta que varios agricultores de
Caguas dirijeron al Banco Terrific
rial. Y nos completeness en- repro
ducir hoy la contestacion que este
les dirije.
Demas esta decir con que sim
natfas vemos ese movimiento de
nuestros agricultores de cafe, ST
bien opinamos que deberfa alcan-
zar mayor amplitud extendiendose
4 todos los agricultores en- general.
Sc hace necesario un mOvi-
miento en- ese sentido; Sc hace ne
saria. no va la asociacion de cafe
teros. sino la &Asociacion de agri-
cultores.~ NosotrOs tenemOs f6 en-
ell 6xito de la proyectada asocia-
ci6n. llamada a ejercer una influen-
cia eiemplar en- los demas agricul.
torres que deben asociarse para en-
sanchar ell horizonte de nuestra
agobiada agricultural.
Els Hecesario tambien, por to-
dos los medios posibles, veneer esa
inercia propia de toda gran masa
de poblaciOn, como La agr1cola, y
para clio no han dc faltar hOmbres
de energfa y perseverance, que To-
gren veneer ESQ indiferentismo que
nos mata, mediante una acci0n
tenaz Y vigorosa.
Dosgraciadamente ell esp1ritu
de asociaci6n ha estado dormido
entire nosotros; pero hay que des-
pertarlo. Esto obedece a varias
causas, siendo La principal de que
estamos habituados a depender
siempre de un tutor; de que, faltos
de f6 en- nuestra propia virtuali-
dad, no tenemos exacta nocion del
deber, nj la educaci6n de caracter
suficiente para reclamar, con alti-
vez Y con orgullo, nuestros dere-
chOs.
Hay, pues, que contrarrestar
ese defecto, mas bien de educaci0n
que de raza. La inercia de las ma
sas puede vencerla una accion cons
tante Y profunda. Lo principal
es, que las classes inteligentes del
pals, que son sus elementos direc-
torres, entren de lleno en- el movi-
miento de asociacion que Sc inicia.
Hay que prestar mayor aten-
cion a La question agrfcola; pOrque
este no es un pals esencialmente
industrial 8 manufactured; sino
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-03

ganizadora recibir Ia information que
ell parrafo anterior Sc refere, solicitar
Ell concurso de todas las personas que &
clio Sc presten, para que lie envien pro-
yectos de Estatutos indicaciones sobre
esta materia, formular con estos ele-
mentos 8 sin ellos un proyecto de Esta-
tutos de la Sociedad que Sc hara p6bIlco
Dor medic de toda Ia prensa del pals,
que allo Sc presto, como asunto de lnte-
res general Y publican la convocatoril
de una Gran Asamblea constituyente,
en- la que Sc adoptaran en- defnltlVa los
EstatutOs de Ia Association y Sc nombra-
ran sus organismos.
Seran asimismo deberes de los Co
mites locales de propaganda y coopera-
ci6n de la Junta Central organizadOra
los que les acuerde Ia Asamblea previa
que ha de tener lugar ell 20 de Septiem-
bre, para la cual los particnlares de la
convocatoria tienen solamente ell carac-
ter de indicaciones, sometidas 10 que
ella resuelva una vez constltulda.
4o-Solicitar asimismo de los Ban
cos Y Camaras de COmerciO menclona-
dos en- ell segundo particular, que al
ofrecer su irma para suscrlblr la con-
vocatoria, hagan por su parte las lndl-
caciones que cream convenlentes para
tenerlas en- cuenta al redactar Ia conVo-
catoria.
5o-Remitir la convocatoria todos
los periodicos de la isla, para que, 81 es
de su agrado contribuir en- esta forma
al proyecto, SO sirvan publicarla con4o
de general interes para ell pals; supli-
candoles al mismo tempo prestar en- Ia
obra ell auxilio de su propaganda y re-
comendaci6n.
6o-Nombrar en- comisi6n especial
al Director Gerente del Banco don En-
rique Delgado al SecretariO don Juan
de Guzman Benftez para que represen-
ten al Banco Territorial y Agr1cola, en-
las gestiones que hayan de hacerse para
que la convocatoria, autorizada en- Ia
forma que expresa Ell segundo particular
de este acuerdo, obtenga el mayor exito
possible,
(Es copia). Juan de Gusman Be
nstez, Secretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-03
ASO1AQON DE- (AFETEROS
Acuerdos del Banco Territorial

Ell Consejo de Administrator del
Banco Territorial y Agr1cola ha tornado
los siguientes acuerdos en- 10 de de Sep
tiembre de 1908.
1o---Aceptar la invitaci6n de los fir
nantes de Ia solicitud, prestandose por
10 tanto ell Banco Territorial y Agrfcola,
& aportar sus iniciativas en- los trabajos
de organization de la Sociedad de cafe
teros, que una vez constituida debera
funciona1 con completa Independence
del Banco, sin periuicio de que este con-
tribuya q los fines que persigue como
uno de tantos mlembros de Ia Association.
2o---Invitar las Sociedades de Gre
ditto, SBanco Espafol de Puerto RicoS,
SAm6rican Colonial Bank of Porto Ri
COZ y SCr6dito Ahorro PonceioS; y
la Camara de Comercio de San Juan,
Ponce Mayaglez y Ia Camara de Co
mercio Francesa, en- San Juan, para que
Rutoricen tambien con sus 6rmas la con-
vocatoria que debe publicarse, como pun
to de partida de los trabajos de organl-
zaci6n y para que en- 81 opOrtunldad en-
wen sus representatives respectivos la
asamblea pr6via la constituyente,
que sc hacen necesariaS Y las demas
que Sc acordase celebrar.
3q---Redactar embellishments la con-
vocatoria que Sc refiere ell particular
anterior, dirigiendola & la clase produc-
tora de cafe de Ia Isla al Comercio en-
general, como interesado en- ell asunto,
proponiendo que Sc constituya la Acocia-
cion de Cafeteros de Puerto Rico, cuyo
TN ha de celebrarse una Asamblea pre-
via en- San Juan, para la que, el Banco
Territorial y Agricola ofrece sus salones,
el dia 20 de Septieanbre los dos de la
tarde, con objeto de nombrar una Junta
Centrrl Organizadora, que radique en-
San Juan y Comit6s locales de propagan-
da y cooperation. en- cada una de las To-
calidades de la Isla, en- que sea necesario.
Sera deber de los Comites locales
remitir la Junta Central los datos es-
tadisticos de la riqueza cafeteria en- sus
respectivas localidades, con arreglo
las lnstrucciones que recibiran de dichs
Central: remitir tambien una relaci6n
frmada del mayor de adhesiones al pros
veto de los cafeteros de los interesa-
dos en- ell negocio, mostrandose dispues-
tos asociarse, y por dltimo, realizal
IN actlVo trabajo de propaganda en- fa
yor del proyecto.
Serh deber de II Junta Central or
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-03

LA persona que desee adquirir un
t0mO de la hermOsa 0hra que acaba de
publican don Felix Mat0s Bernier titu.
lada xPuesta de Sob, dirigirse d Jose
Labrador Vinal, en- San Juan, adjuntan
do I'm dollar, SO le enviara en- oil
acto ibre de t0d0 gastO.
FL que no enyie IN dollar no reci'
bir& In Obra,
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02
Do Good. II Paws

4 ChicJg1 man ha- observed that
"G1ul deeds ar. better than real a--
ara deeds. some .f tLa latter arc
arthlc--. Act Kindly and gently
show sympathy, and .nu8 helping
hand lau cannot possibly Jose hy
it, Mos m.n auwurrHf. Mind
word and encouragement u.r. rlu
-.l-tautiaI help Taor. u. persons
u his srmuwtr un" might uu.a-
bully say }lv -al friend eloar ur
a lew du-o- az Chamberlain Cough
Remedy will uI Ea H your ua.I
H. there is m danger whatever
ru pneumonia when .u u-a rla
rurdv Do always gw- know
ii .r 30 has h.IrnH u .nr mur 81
m... Sold Hv .II druggists
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

Perry SnudgrasS and Frank An-
dcr-on came back from the Razor
Creek country minus bear grease and
veutson That is the report all our
hunters bring and all are loud in
condemnation ut legislature that
limits the hunting season 90 l. day~
of September At that season game
is very hard r9 find unless am ac-
0dgutaI storm occurs and the meat
would mot keep 10 secured.
let me shy thu Z have used Els. s
Cream Balm lr gatarh aud cam
thoroughly recommend it for what IL
claims Very truly Rev d. W
Hathaway Elizabeth. y j.
tried EIy.S Cream Balm and o..
aII appearance ann cured If uatarrh
The terrible LeIacha~ from which
] long suffered are gone. NJ. j.
IIu.lcurk Date Major u. s. Vol.
and A. A. Gen. Buffalo y. T.
The Balm Hur- mot irrltue OF
gau-a -ruezIug Sold bv druggists
ar 80 rg-. urmrIIu8 5y Hr Grthar-.
lG Warmer 81. New }ara.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

a new barn has recently been ad.
IHI iu fHa surroundings OF jhc Par
Iu school Nmpr a Knoll OF this
elfy Jui fHa work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

Gerald L. Schuyler. of the Z uir
Assurance company represented 10
GunHism by Henry +. Lake wa.
here 1n business "Wednesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

Final settlement in the Pat Duvl-
ing estate occupied the attention Of
Judge Hethcringtons court a part
Of this week
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02
Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty
I.4T-

DAYS.
E.r -aEaEL months our Younger
lu.aer had lau troubled with uiI-
-.-fral De- lad tried several rrmc.
dies Lur -f uo benefit from them
We NarruIa-eI -ameaI thambarIliu IS
Stomach aud Liver Tablets and ha
commenced taking them Inside of
thirty DAYS h- had gained forty
pounds u flesh He is now fully re-
covered We have a good trade m
rHe Tablets lIaIisv Bros Merchants
Long Branch NJ. For sale hv an
lrr -~r~
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

Frank 'Ireyarthen, Bert Potter and
Henry Knoll were examined bv ID
* H. g. authorities this week and
are now lull-ncdged engineers.