davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28

LOST OR STOLEN. -Bankbook No asa, lat
Of the German Savings Bank in the City
of Nsw-York. corner 4th--ave and 14th-st.,
issued TO Lizzie Galster. All persons are
cautioned against nesotiating the same. If
not returned 20 the be nix ON the 10th day OF
January. 1905. duplicate will be issued
BANGKOK No. 822. BAT OF the Union Dine
Savings Institution Is missing ANY per
son having a claim TO II Is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit 70 having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
HARVARD VARSITY STILL CRIPPLED.
No Feeling at Cambridge That Pennsylvania
Will Be Dropped if Defeated.
"a TELEGRAPH no ne rR1RrNr. l

Cambridge. Mass. Oct &-Harvard now has
only two days in which to get a team together
that can put up a stronger offence in the Penn.
sylvania game which shown against the In
dians last Saturday. In to-day's practice on Sol
diers Field. only two varsity men, Parkinson at
centre and Herman at quarterback were in the
scrimmage Nichols. the speedy halfback is going
around with his arm in a sling, as a result OF
slight injury, according to the censored reports
that come each day from behind the walls that
surround the gridron at Cambridge now. for all
the practice of Harvard is entirely and Will
continue SO until the end of the season.
An important change was made in yhe lineup OF
the varsity to-day In signal practice that will un-
doubtedly be a permanent change. Meier who has
been alternating with Brill at left tackle, was
moved to right tackle in the signal practice He
will undoubtedly play that position in the Pennsyl
vania game. In a twenty minute half between the
freshmen team and a varsity team made up of
substitutes the freshmen played their older broth
In the game. The puntig Of Talbot a freshman
guard was the feature of the contest
At Harvard no one seems to think that there is
any likelihood Of Pennsylvania being dropped from
the @Ihe crimson schedule If she loses Saturdays game
and any attempt by the football mana cement
Crimson schedule would be against the wishes of
Harvard undergraduates, and alumni The change
IN the schedule that gave Pennsylvania's position
temporary shift. AS far the coaches could
team this year than last. and Dartmouth, from all
indications, would be able to put up Just stiff
IT is not likely that Dartmouth will ever again
be played by Harvard the week before the Yale
game. Harvard will continue have an annual
game with the Hanoverians however and the
date OF that game will depend largely on the com
parative strength OF Pennsylvania and Dartmouth
as far as can be determined year in advance.
Princeton meeting on the gridiron in the future.
Harvard has place her schedule for the
then. In addition to this. the majority OF Harvard
men would rather continue their games with
on Princeton
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
RESULTS All NORTH

chicago oct, 25First Csix ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
q "a ,'1hson to / Won; Gus Hebron. 10 dcIntyre
sine l;li Careless Heritage, Trossachs Fly Lady 81
also u -ii9S EAii'1oNS
second race 1eye fuTlong}-Pelhsm, 1o1 G1unz). g.
Won Sinithy Kane l07 fShever l. second Bfshop
TGGle Isbs il' shaEIis, to third Time, I0l Is:
Iauros san Jose. Angaloa The Reprobate west ROO
field and Chief Bush also ran - - N
Third isix furlongs-ir Brillsr "a CTSunz II 20
won RQsk 1U7 CreubeD to J. second; Mayor Johnson
IVo N1cAntyre TO !. third. Time. 1134t. w O'Nei
ION DoIno cigar Lighter Golden Rule Mamie Hodge
Fourth race (nile and turlouE)-Brancas 112 DOM
MEX, TO wen; Aholar 90 Qannon Is to J. second
I>uraghter. % CWishaFd) II J. third Time l:53LE
Spencerian finished FIRST but disqualified for foung
nislcss- fAlhg Ellsworth and Huzzah also ran
IFIILIh race Zone and oneQuarter mileE)-Niaxus
tie!Besell II 70 ., Annora j., IS OIoffman) 40
19 second Little Elkn. lO4 Shaver IS to g. third
,14llhe Z:Oe$- Ben Chance. Paramount Jingler. Lou
also --'''e4 anu - O'-aPe40A
iiIA 70 = Won Colonel Rupert. 10 CTreubeD.
r. sec,hd: Michael Byrnes, l05 Qynch) 10 / third
Inc I;I5s Broadway Girl Big Beach Kenton Scotch
1-lsn, Dlasram Mldge. Platoon and Baaswood also
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
FOR AUTO" TRACK TITLE.
OIdfeId, Bernin, Ihery and Sartori
Meet Saturdau.

What probably will be the most important auto
mobile track ever held was arranged yester-
day. TO be held next Saturday az the Empire City
track. At meeting Of the representatives
of Barney Oldheld, NJ G. Bernin. Leon Thery
and Paul Sartori and ''Ar' Reeves. the secretary
Of the Empire City track, it was agreed that the
automobilists will meet in a contest of ten miles
for the worlds track championship. The will
be run in two heats and the winner in each will
meet in the hnal
Oldfeld will drive his S0-horsepower Peerless
Green Dragon" and will also wear his green
sweater; while Bernin Will pilot the 6O-horse-
power Renault in which he took two first prizes
from Oldhe!d at Brighton Beach last Saturday
Sartori will drive Alfred G. Vanderbilt's 90
horsepower Fiat. Thery will be in the
Hichard-Braster car in which he the inter-
national cup race in Germany last summer.
Oldfeld asserts that the Brighton Beach track
was not to his liking last Saturday, and lays to
this his poor showing. He says that in one OF the
races with Bernin. in trying to make the short
turns. his machine Swerved. and that for an
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
FOR GREATER SAFETY ON THE WATER.
Steamboat Inspectors, Called Together by
the President, to Overhaul Regulations.

Washington. Oct. 25.-AnOther step toward max
ing the federal steamboat inspection service more
effective was taken to-day when the supervising
inspectors from ali districts the call Of Sec
rotary Metcalf OF the Department OF Commerce
and Labor 10 consider necessary changes In the
regulations
In his letter TO Secretary Metcalf. commenting
upon the SlOcum disaster. President Roosevelt said:
You will also make such changes IN the FesuIa-
tiOns recommended by the commission, and
you WILL therefore. call special meeting OF the
Board OF Supervising Inspectors for this purpose
The board is now In session in conformity with
the Presidents order IL is the purpose OF the
board thoroughly 70 revise the present regulations
Of the steamboat inspection service in accordance
with the recommendations Of the Slocum commits
sion and their ideas OF the needs Of the service
II is expected that the board will be IN session five
or six weeks The final report of the board Will be
made to Secretary MetcaG. IL Will contain drafts
Of proposed changes In the regulations and recon-
mendatOns Of such regulations as may be
agreed upon by the inspectors. The board will sit
In executive session. and report OF their proceed
iRss will be m1ke public until Secretary Metca1f at
the conclusions OF its work. shall authorize the
publication Of the proceedings
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
HACKNEYS At AUCTION.
DR.. W. Sezcard Webb'S Horses Bring
Fair Prices at Sale.

A consignment OF hackney stations and harness
horses from the Shelburne Farms Of DR.. w. Sew
ard Webb was sold auction last night the
American Horse Exchange. Fifueth-st. and Broad
way good sized crowd in attendance. the
bidding was fairly spirited and the prices aver
aged well.
The gallery well filled with cnookers, among
them many women. They to get foretaste
Of the Horse Show, the horses offered for sale
were driven around the ring and showp 70 single
and double harness. A better looking lot OF hack
ney and trotting bred horses has not been seen
IN the sales ring for some time. and this fact
seemed 10 be appreciated. not only by the buyers,
but by the spectators. In conformation and action
few faults could be found. and there hardly
one which would not do credit TO driver in the
Park. while some would not be out of place in the
Esther and FL Psso. a chestnut hackney bred
pair standing sixteen hands, were in keen
demand. They sold separately, and DR..
C;renside finally got them for $50 The others sold
on an average OF from $3.50 $500
Among some OF the horsemen present who took
an active part in the bidding were John Gerken,
W III McEachern, Carl Hermann c.. r: Woods
TeSyie c. Clark. jr.; William Hoyt. NJ. j. SAKE. Dr.
J. Hefferman and J. w. Lane.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

s. Louis Oct 25-F1rst race Give and one-balg fIr-
iongsl-Bessie Nc. l02 OdcLaughln) to l. won: Doro
Bee s 70 tCheathaInl Is TO third Time. Oe Ethes
ana Thompson Fairy also ran. Lady Sellers ran away
seeoha race thye and ehalf furongsBoh Curl. 1O5
lDiekson) y to D. Major Carpenter Ckeatham
y 10 l. second: Baggerly 80 CEmbIeTn) 5 10 l. third
Time. l:O9A- King Fox II. Faunette Maid Of the
order Lookaway Ed Merritt, Sweet Note Pilgrim Girl
and Modoo also Bird Pond lost rider.
Third race tsx fur: ur:ongsl-Iasso los Il. Williams G
10 l. Felix Moz2es III Dickson 10 second
Gasconne 50 (Seder. !. third. Time, 1:i5L kits
Jack Moran and Kings Charm also Vouch at
post.
Fourth race Zone mile and sixteenthl-Lubin. lOt
CRioe). Is 10 5. Taby Tosa. 100 AUSTIN. 3
second: Sam Craig rs Goague). 8 .. third. Time
1:4Saz. Flora Willoughby Sambo
Fifth (seven furongslCiay Lizette ~ (Lee)
10 won: Aafalda 100 % AUSTIN 10 J. second: Miss
Opera. Bab. Ralph Young and Byron Rose also ran.
mile q siXteenthl--M
(Cheatham) 10 3 won Triple Silver. 81 IS Dickson
8 /. second Mainspring. l02 tSeder - / third
Time. I;49ls. Imboden, Mindora, Frank Rice Avoid
Compass Sister Lillian also
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
CHALLENGE FOR POWER BOAT CUP.
Price Mckinney Names Standard to Race for
Trophy Won by Vingt ct Un.

Price Mckinney. Of Cleveland. the present owner
of the high speed motor boat Standard. has chal-
lenged through tho Thousand Islands Club, Of
Alexandria Bay n. Y. for the American Power
Boat Associations gold challenge cup. won last
month by w. S. Kilmer's Vingt ct Un OF the Chip
pewa Bay Yacht Club.
The declaration Of trust governing the contests
for this trophy declares that the club holding the
cup shall defend it between May 80 and October 1.
and that to insure a contest. one challenge must
be delivered at least months before the date set
for the match Subsequently other clubs may
challenge and enter the same contest on the terms
proposed and accepted in the first challenge re-
ceived. but challenge shall be received later than
days before the date for the first Of the
match So 1t is almost certain that other clubs
Will challenge, and their entries will probably In
clude the fast boats existing and also those
TO be built this winter. Each club must name its
boat in the challenge, so Mr.. Mckinney is either
quite that the present Standard is able to de-
feat, only the existing boats OF 1904 but all
those that may be built for 1906. else he has in
mind boat. OF the same name to be built for
this He Is not obliged to file with the secre-
ten days before the date set for the first race the
certificate Of the measurement Of the boat. This
would give him plenty Of time to build.
The fastest recorded time OF the Standard in
was 2429 knots, made over the thirty-two mile
course the Hudson River last June. when she
won the cup from the Water Lily. She attained
speed of PAS against the tide September 2 on
the Alexandria Bay course Of twenty miles; but
the Ningt ct Tn exceeded the best time made by
the Standard by IO6 knots when she made 25 S5
knots September q. winning the cup which she
now holds The course at Alexandria 'Bav ia said
the next may be held there. There is to be
meeting of the American Power Boat Association
which the details Of the next race may come up
for consider alton.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
PRINCETON SCRUB TEARS UP VARSITY

Princeton. y. J.. Oct. % (speciaD-The varsity
and scrub had Of the longest and fercest
games Of the season this afternoon. There was
decided Improvement in the varsity attack. but
the defence their play very discouraging. When
the scrub had the ball 1t seemed impossible for the
varsity to get it again The forwards seemed to
start slowly and let the scrub linemen get the
jump them. Time and again kirkpatrick. the
scrub fullback. made terrific plunges at the var
sity line, and with good results. His plunging and
the line smashing Of Brooke the scrub tackle.
carried the ball from the scrubs 45-yard line
for a touchdown. Faculty restrictions prevent
Kirkpatrick from playing on the varsity this year.
slowly and charging poorly. He replaced at
centre by Carothers to-day. Tenney and Tooker
tried at drop kicking the scrubs 35-yard
line with good results.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
COLUMBIA SCRUB SCORES.
Garter, varsity Fuuback, Hurt IN
lScyimmage.

Columbia's football players had another session
OF hard work behind closed gates at American
League Park yesterday afternoon The practice
was rather satisfactory to the scrub eleven
than TO the regulars. The scrub took the ball in
the centre of the field and Armstrong made long
lodging run of forty yards for a tally inside of
two minutes. When the varsity finally took the
ball and began rushing it the defence proved
powerless. and the regular team made several
touchdowns in rapid succession.
Carter and Muir. varsity fullback and right end,
respectively were injured in the sermmage. Carter
only recently got back into the game after a bad
knee had kept him out. In yesterdays scrinmage
ne vas kicked in the back and hurt so badly that
he was unable to walk. All the. varsity except
townsend and lJuell were the field. These
are now taking rest Brown. varsity right tackle
was on the field in his football clothes. but took no
active part in the practice. Donovan who started
the Penn game quarterback. ran the signals for
the scrub yesterday. while Metzenthin handled the
ball for the varsity However. Morley says he ex-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, 9

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTH
A' OF New York-CszI schustor PIainti1, ax.In,s
Louise 0risslsr and OthsEs. Defsndents "a
entered IN the above-SltitIod action bearing date ~ i
day October. 1904 T. the undeTsigne the RasaEss
said judgment named will sell at Public Auction.
New Estate 6alakToOm. No. 1ot Broadway a
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York On
1Ath day OF NoveInber 1904 at ~ o'clock noon. th
the premises directed BY said judgments % solo aA
therein described follows AL those certain lots pieces
land with the buildings and improvements
erected lying and being In the BoEoux1
OF Manhattan. City State OF New YORK bounded
described follows BeEinnnE az point thu eastoriy
six 6l inches southerly the formed By ths
OF said eastery side of Lexington Avsnus
OF Seventieth Street. running
tsnce eastaTdly. parallel Seventleth street an
o distance through vail. eighty
feet @ inches thence southwardy. parallel with Lev
thence westwardly again parallel Ssvensth StF.sf
feet six 90 inches 20 the eastory side Le
nEton Avenue, and thence norhWardy along sast
erly Lexington Avenue seventy-eEht Us, f,ss
eleven ClI) the point place bsginninx
Being Nos. 955 Q5T 900 Lexington
IN the BOr0ugh and City aforesaid
said premises will be sold subject % two mortgaxes
aggregatInz thousand dollars interest sso
subject any OF facts survey
show.
WALTER T. STERN Referee
CHARLES r WESDT. Attorney for PlaintiM Ofacs
and Post once address - Nassau St. BOro.sh os
Manhattan. City OF New YORK
Jhe following a diagram OF Tho property so,H
described the Gtreec numbers being 9S.
050 Lexington Avenue
seventeth Street
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
TENNIS AT VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.
[BT TELEGRAPH 10 rHE TR

lBH TELEGRAPH TC TIE TRIBJNE.J
Virginia Hot Springs Va. Oct 25-Marlon
Wright, OF Philadelphia. outplayed William Packer
Of New-York In the finals for silver cup at ten
MS to-day g., SIS. ID. So Mr. Wright PLAYED
from scratch and Mr.. Packer played with a handi-
cap of plus Il OF Is In the morning semi-hnaIs
Mr.. Wright defeated Hugh Johnston. Of ChicsgO
G5) 6-2. 6-4 and Mr.. Packer defeated NJ. d. Crary
Q5. SIS. So
In the women's doubles. finished to-day. Mrs.
James p. Taylor and Miss Marie Winthrop. OF
New-York, captured the silver cups. defeating Miss
Kate Prentice and Miss May Neeser. The winners
played from handicap plus u and Misses Prentice
and Neeser played with handicap minus Is The
winning score was So. 81 In the semi finals this
morning Mrs Taylor and Mrs. Winthrop defeated
Miss Grace Fargo and Miss Chauncey New York;,
scratch 6-2. "a Miss Prentice and Miss NeeSer
defeated Miss Elizabeth Wood and Miss StotesbuTy.
both of Philadelphia (plus 4 OF l5). "a 81. 6-a
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
ARTHUR GOES TO PRISON FOR LIFE.

Charles ]. Arthur. who murdered a pegress named
"Goldie" Moran. with whom he had been living
pleaded guilty before Judge Newburger yesterday
10 murder in the second degree. and was sentenced
to the State prison for life Arthur IS the young
man who collapsed at his trial on Monday, being
mentally unbalanced owing to his occupying the cell
adjoining that in which Gustafseu another mur-
dcrer. committed suicide. Arthur not able TO
sleep until o'clock Monday night. District At
torney Jerome said yesterday when the case was
called: In view Of the youth OF the defendant and
the surrounding circumstances OF the case. I con-
sent and recommend plea of murder In the second
degree be accepted. Judge NeWbuTger thought
THIS was right Arthur answered the questions put
10 him in. a clear. low voice. He Is said to have
cons
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
BIG FIELDS IN MEADOW BROOK HUNTS.
Forty-three Riders Follow Fox IN Morning
Twenty-six Bag in Afternoon.

Hampstead. Long Island. Oct Is (specIaD.-F'Orty-
three riders turned out at the fox hunt that
held from Wheatley Pond this morning. and at the
drag hunt which met this afternoon from the Bulls
Head Hotel. under the auspices Of the Meadow
Brook Hunt twenty-six riders were in the saddle.
All the north country Of Nassau County about
Wheatley Hills Jericho and the Piping Rock cOun-
try OF Locust Valley was hunted over IN the morn
ing The fox got into a deep hole and escaped.
The drag hunt thinned out the riders, and only the
old campaigners were in at the finish These were
Samuel Wiilets Ralph n. Ellis, W. Scott Cameron,
William c. Hayes Ernest o. Hayes, p. +. Collier,
the NJ F. H, J. l. Blair; ". Fitzgerald Eugene
Reynal and the two whips.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
BIGGER MoRGUE FOR BRONX
Coroner o'Gorman Says One There Now Is
Altogether Too Small.

Coroner OGorman OF The Bronx, said last night
that an enlarged morsue for that borough was a
crying necessity. The present mOrgue at Fordham
Hospital. with a capacity Of only twelve bodies.
was absurdly inadequate. he declared. The coroner
added that he would try TO have the city authori-
ties provide an appropriation for enlargins the
morgue before the new year.
Coroner OGorman said also that The Bronx was
without city hearse. and that whenever there was
need for one the police had 20 send to the Harlem
mOrgue. in East One-hundred-and-twenty- second
ST., make Of the police patrol wagons.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
AMHERST STILL IN CONDITION.

Amherst Mass. Oct. 3 (SpeciaD.-Amherst has
now only four games to play, and as vet has
not been scored on The team came out Of the
gruelling contest with Brown in first class condi-
ton Coggeshall is the only man who is not entirely
fit. His sprained ankle has been troytIins hin,
ever since the season began. Shattuck the qua
terbeck. is being drilled in this work particuarIv
as his puntins in the Brown game was far from
satisfactory. There is some talk Of a shake-IIp in
but Crook is slow in getting started. and easily
position does fairly well. ConneII the su6SttITte
freshman guard. is not doing we'll as exDecfed
Chusefts STATE college ~
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
FuLTz TRAINING N. Y. U. KckERs.

Dave" Fultz devoted considerable time yesterday
looking after the kckers the New-York Uni
versity team. Rogge showed up poorly in COM
parison with his opponent in the Trinity game;
Manchu, the substitute quarter, is the best punter
on The field but his lack Of weight keeps hin out
OF the games. The scrmmage work was light
Several trick plays were tried The team that lines
IN against Il. +. r Saturday will present
two or possibly three changes. Connell may dis
place Wiley or Lowry at end. DAILY. freshman.
VINO has been out TWO days is giving the regulars
a hard lie is a fearless taclller and the
same time has considerable weight behind him.
Halford may run out Miller and Reynolds at right
tackle.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
EASY WORK FOR YALE VARSITY
GBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
New Haven. Oct 25.-The Yale varsity again had
easy work to-day In preparation for the Columbia
game. The coaches are trying TO develop the open
play and keep the players in good condition rather
than go further with the formations Yale will
Saturday. There was the usual hour drill
behind closed gates. after which the first team
made up largely of substitutes. scored touchdown
the scrubs. A feature OF to-day's practice
the effort Of the scrub the ball away from
tho varsity in every scTimmage, to teach the var
sity 10 hold IT, Weymouth '0l. Joined the backfeld
coaching staff.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
woMEN's GOLF AT NEw-HAvEN.

medal play IN the women's open golf tournament at
the New-Haven Country Club which begins to-
morrow starts Miss Georgianna Bishop. of Brook
lawn, the national champion. at 909 with Miss
Pauline Mackey. of the Oakley Club. The first
players VIII drive off at sis and the last pair at
II. Darlington. Of the local club In all there are
twentv-eght pairings.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
MlcHloAN-MINNEsoTA AT ST. LOUIS.

Minneapolis. MInn Oct 25.--President Northrop
of the University of Minnesota. has received a
telegram from President Francis OF the ST. Louis
Fair inviting the Minnesota football team to play
Michigan for the Western championship in the
Stadium az st. Louis similar invitation has
been sent President Angel at Ann ArbOr
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
uPENNp SQUAD TO MASSACHUSETTS.

Philadelphia, oct. 25.-The Pennsylvania football
squad left here tonight for Auburndale Mass.
where the players will be put through final practice
for the annual game with Harvard at Cambridge.
on saturday. The members of the varsity team
are in excellent condition for the contest. The
showing made by the eleven in the Columbia game
last week has raised the hopes OF Pennsylva anias
supporters for a victory Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
kAvANAueH TO HELP COACH NAVY

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
Annapolis Nd. Oct. 25.-The aggregation ~
former navy football players who are helping DR.
Paul Dashlen to work out of the slump OF the last
few years has been increased by the ordering
here Of Lieutenant Arthur S. Kavanaugh Iieu-
tenant RaVanaugh was centre the teams ~ az
and S. which defeated West Point and IN the
latter year captained the team.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
t the beginning Of next

poets to send Donovan in at the beginning of next
Saturdays game with Yale
@ The new grandstand on the east side of the field
viii be finished by Thursday, and will hold
than four thousand persons. There will be seating
accommodations for nearly twenty-five thousand
persons on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
EDEN CIGARS AWARDED GRAND PRIZE

lay TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.I
St Louis, Get 24-The superior jury. as unani-
,oousIv recommended by the international Jury
has awarded 10 the Eden Cigar Factory the grand
prize at the Universal international Exposition. A
gold medal also awarded Mr.. Calixto Lopez as
the manufacturer and tobacco grower OF the Eden
cigars.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
The Philadelphia team is:

hast. Philadelphia Cricket Club II. B. Mcfarland. Hunt
tnGdon Valley Country Club the Rev Carr Hunting
don Valley Country Club; c. S starr Huntington Valley
Country Club; Rodney Z Griscom. Merton Cricket Club
George j. Cook. Philadelphia Country Club; W.
Camden Country Club c. p. Calvert Philadelphia Coun
0'A'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
LEE INSURANCE AND wHAT IT MEANS.

life insurance Is the business Of thousands and
tens Of thousands OF Those best informed think
that II Is still in Its infancy. What IL offers n
business Is ably set forth On CAREERS FOR THE
COMING MEN" By senator John r.. Dryden. president
OF the Prudential Insurance Company 0f America