davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07

Whthlar0h, Dec S--The supreme
rogfl of The uhitsd states Monday 10
el1sd nat tas hati0HAl government nay
property taH ihs liquor dlspeasa riss
Of HOuth CaFOlinA The OptaiOh WAs
delivered By Jasiies tiTeWeF To- rAs ease
81 he state 4 B'Jath CarolinA versus
ne Unitsd states This aslion vas IN
siitaisd b. ~ state u B0atA Carolina
90 recover go 000 paid 70 the revenge
oRirsSs ~ Ne ha.loaAl ggysFnmsnt On
aaeoaa u ne sale u llquogs By state
ana eoaniy dlsDshssrisa unAsF ne as
ponsaFY iaW
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
TO pIHMr1 p,erUaGs o. sHow
IsmSS,S~n GHposltloH Cen Nov AsvSf
tlas IN PasaoNiess.

IsmSOtSun GHposllloA Cen Nov Asvsf
tiss In Pss1Sfiiess.
WashihEtoa. Dec 6.--Aetnlg Post
master GsBsfhi Frahk &C. Hitrhcocs
has lssusd ne foiiOWinG order Ia con
hSegioa utA ths Jamestown oIposl
u0a:
"OTasr ~ Oai lhAsmueh o., eoa
SFass has made "a spVFvpftEil0n f,r an
istsFnsitabai naval aha mili'sry and
maSiss eslsbTation. ~ ~ Bed Ia The
Visiiisy - JAMESTOWN. Va 10 The year
1901. ~ poEiORirs AsSar'm@h sllI MT
ob.set 20 De poslihE u birdss5- visv'
o. othsS pFDVsf material g"ralains
oniy 20 ne sHb0sifioh On enc uaIIs ~
TIE possoRifss Hasfs u vi.. aOt later
fsfe vita 0RiclA basinssa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
New RepublIe Organized.

81. Petersburg. Doc. 3, via Eydtku.
men. East Prussia, Dec 5.--Ncws which
has q curious parallel IN the french
revolution comes from a little vliiage
on the borders Of the Rattle where the
people have Organized the republic Of
NOvaFGanak. Tney have ISSUED n
manifesto AbolIshlnE toe rule not only
OF the emperor but of the deity. which
has been read In he churches and the
popular assembly halls
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07

warsaw. Dec. Eth, executive com
mittee Of the railroad employees union
has teleGraphed 10 ell stations OF the
Russian railroads urging the men Ia
begin q general strike AZ midnight un.
less the sentence Of death passed by
the courtmRrtial at SAmarla on Soko
lon, an engineer and on other local
leaders Of the recent strike at samarla
are reversed before tha' aour.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
NEGRO SEEMS TO RETAIN NERVE
Man Who VIII Hang Friday Eats an6
sleeps Well.

Man Who VIII Hang Friday Eats end
sleeps We'll.
Atlanta. Dec with barely three
days Of life lef, 70 him. Jim Walker.
The negro who will hang next Friday
for eriminally GsEaultinE Mrs. Alice
Moore. wife Of q W Moars. has shown
no siEn Of breaking down The negro
has displayed great concern for his
salvation in a quiet manner and has
stated 10 TIE jail officials that hF
breads death
So far. however. ~ eoondemnsd Ne
gro nas taken ne 40 easy - The FIRST
few days after his sentence BY TIE
court The Officers q, the T0vsr say
that walker eats and sleeps veil Asi
thst be dOes %, give the dsath watch
the least tr0ahls
TtOas who have as~h The aero sinos
ha vas oonvicisI belisve fAai BE- viU
retain his nerve 70 The LAT Gha ui.l
m0lat ~ EAilovt' steps vita a arm
tr6aA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
READ TO CONGRESS
Full Attendance Of Members OF
the House.
PRESIDENT EXTENDS GREETINGS
The Document Was Delivered by ssers
tary Barnes and Immediately Pol
lowed the Announesmen that thS
House Was Ready for Business,

Washington. Dec. G.--WAcn ,.,e
house met al noon today there was
full attendance ot members present an
The galleries we're comfortably hllrd
In anticipation Of the reading Of the
message Of President Roosevelt, Rep
rescutatlves Humphries (MissJ and
ClSud Kitchen (N, c. presented them
selves and took tho oath Of oitiCO,
Pending the receipt Of the presidantS
message, tao house, after the roadlag
OF the journal, took q recess for ton
minutes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
FIFTEEN INJURED ~ EXPLOSION
Workman Thrust Cold Bar Of steel
Into Furnace Of Molten Metal.

Workman Thrust Cold Bar Of steel
Int Furnace Of Molten Metal.
Chicago, Dec, 6.-Fifteen men were
burned last night by an explosion IN
the international Harvester oompany's
plant at One Hundred and Twentieth
street and Muskegon avenue, three OF
whom probably will die.
The explosion was caused by q work
man thruSting a cold bar Of steel into
a furnace Of molten metal. In the i'm.
mediate vicinity OF the furnace AT the
time sixty men we're working =
more seriously injured were In the
furnace pit
Following the explosion chaos reign.
ed IN the furnace room for several
minutes. Molten metal was hurled
about the room and the smoke and IRE
that shot from the furnace filled IN,
room 80 the Workmen we're unable for
several minutes to find the exits WI
the grOans Of their wounded fellows
ringing IN their ears. they gropOi
about helpieSsiy. stumbled over those
who had been Frustrated by the blast
From the furnace chimney the flames
shot high into the air and could be
so0n for miles.
The plant was not damaged TO any
extent by the explosion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
RELIEF FOR RUSSIAN JEWS.
over a Million Dollars Has Seen Co.
blsd for Their Aid.

blsd for Their Aid,
New York. Doc, Cit was decided
yesterday by the national committee
for the relief OF tne Jews In Russia
to raise al least 81 900. 900 more. When
the committee met Mr. Strauss said
Il had hopei tina, tnlb meeting would
be our last. but fear II will not be-
Although over $1,000 900 hAS been col.
loctoi for our co.rVllEionlstA. no ofior
Ing that could be made Il sufficient or
can be sufficient"
jacob Il SchlH, treasurer ~ The com
mlttco. reported that he nad forwarded
81 .OOO, 600 by cable 10 Lord IlOthschllL
In London Since the reported compile.
ton of the hrst 1i000. 900 me commit,
tee has received $4,000 Mr sehlH
will h. able 10 send an additional $50,
600 Il WAS learned yesterday that
r.. n Hartman Waa The Anonymous
contributor ~ 500 last Saturday.
Secretary suIsbcrEtT In his report Of
the collection of 1900 900 said II
that amount tI3OS1s rs Was the NeW
York contributions, representing about
IS. 900 contributors o. this 0CG 900
came from non JeWiAh sources In
fact. about 20 per cent of the Grahi 10
tai was given by Christians
Chicago vas seo0ad oa the list viii
80 COS: PbilAAsiphiA, Third. vita coS
tfbutious amounting 10 0.GOs. SRaI
Boston. fOuFth With V3ebzs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07

CBiumhiA 8. G., Dee. tue validity
% tie RTios lau. uhisT u3iSk tas de
poaraEy has bssa vota1 on Ia over q
dogoa oountien Ia GgUtA cAFuiiaA.
WAtoh uas % have besa GFgss1 IN The
s,a1s SupFpms egaFt Mgs6ay. WHs posL
puso4 ~ q naAi haaFiag uatil Jah.
TAa hsiuFo - ne 6ispsanaFY. ~ .
u,ais ihstiiutioo. VFi 1apsa1 largely
o. &c 6scisioa - 30 supFo1a eouFt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07

COnstantlnopls Doc, 6. via Sofa 90
The counsel Of ministers has aEree,i %
ytsid 70 me demand ~ the powers IN
principle but he su''an has not yet IT,
sued 40 iraiS approving 81 this action
Il seems that The ar mlnistsr refused
10 siGn the mini''rriai note on the sob
isei watch IL cou,hod IN eohciliAtoFJ
terms. and pronnurraa IN favor Of the
acceptance IN n'irlple ~ the require
meats - The Eurrean ooaorFt Ths
suitsa said bs "a waiting unahimity
on the par 81 'hs ninistsfs before
sanetionlhg their hr''on.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
t7A-f AsKs slo OAEAOEa
ooslh esssIIss See 10, t1oonoo Assss
Capltoi NsTk.

C0iHmbiA q e.. Dee G-Ths stats
koase tsit phtrh r. e. trfL0n ~ ths
tfafs a agafh Car0.iaA 20 recover
dAnAEss 10 ~ sam ~ 80 % asalhsf
Nrilvain. uttsgrf q O.. q eOafraetihs
Gru - PIittbHfE - tsd Ffnak =.
Mtlbugu aFraHecf ~ CnlImbiS 81 a.
ieguf fFua4 10 - roaagfaefi6a n ~
Waft a. eaaspistihH ths stats sapitel
slifiaE kas hssa s'Ir fia1sf Al 8 VeF
80 srs.assiy ~ ftarssf Tssefsy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
Msraudsrs Attack Rsfvssss.

Bucharest RoumAnIa. Dee 6--Many
wealthy refugee families from Odeaaa
and KishinsR nave reached Jassy 1hey
report an alarming spreaI OF the agra
nan movement Their train Was sev.
eral times attacked By mAuraderu a.
Bessarubian Villages between EasA AMI
CnEehei
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
CANAL APPROPRIATION URoGo,
Action Nay Dc Taken on Matter BSfOrS
the End OF week.

Washington. Dec. O--rhs emVrgen
~ appropriation Tor tho Panama ca
nal will be- male by toe house before
Tho committees Of that body have
been appointed according 10 mo pres
eHt inclination ~ Speaker Cannon
The urgency for the appropriation
makes II necessary that immediate
action b. taken md IN likely that
before The eni ~ The week RsDteaehta
tive Hepburn. Wap introduced tho bl
will ash unanimous consent Tor lta con
fdefaii0n should tolls method ~
cite prolonged debate tho committee
90 ruIrs uh'ch vas appointed yoatsF
day wl'' TAB" lhe mater In hand and
rylr placing be blll on M passage
vl.l be- brought IN and adopted
Aside from me necessity u pFumpA
action N supplying fnbI' fpr the caHai
pors ~ r. hns question ~ commit
Ice luIsdlc'ion Involved IN hanillna
it" biJ Ono part ~ the m0asuFa
~uw-s urier ths arad ~ general lee
tsfatfoa "
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07

Baatos. rec. isastoaiaaa a5s 81.
tgaa ~ ~ bah@t bsan. Lags year az
apsat % thsif favosits 6iet m0Fs lhas
Cna eosi q 80 harfieahssa a. ts6ss
90. AeouFf,aG - Wtoiaaaia 6salsfs
GIB1 baFFuiI ueEs oaagNme1 n ~
egios go as 6smaaf b tseTtasiaE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07

Nv 0gioana. De 6,--sfsN osissss
io4AT ~ . kfina9 fFusi. EAa afus a
Ne Saaaos. ulA ~ to@EaEltssa aywn
- - eaUye.A TAa tsmcosutuEs ~
hsel ioaeF thns ths hoaasa nsa G
bli tHics q tts g FeaIa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07

WashtnT re-. Dee. 6.-PrUuldssi
Roswell , be- b, soved fFu@ oGlcs Iaa
@ Pstfitoht. register % ne ians oEIes
q vAicafins. No. f7f gag1icipatioa ir
aiisgld iaAs fFssds 10 that STATE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
HURLED SELF BEFORE
FAST MOVING TRAIN
Body Of Man Literally Ground
To Pieces.
VIEW YORK POLICE MYOrIEIED

Man Win Fractured Skull Dragged
from Eaot RlvSr-Woman 10 Found
Sound, Gagged and sSnSslOOS
New York, Dec. 6.-ThrOe Of New
FORKS great highways, the river, the
underground railway and the street Of
s. that dark section known IS Chinatown,
each furnished a police mystery today.
In the cases Of the subway and chi
natOwn, death aad come between the
victims and the investigators.
MGngled by Train.
In the first the police have only tAe
-manglei body Of q man who, before
no hurled himself before a rapidly
moving train, had taken every precau.
-Gion to thWGrt the efforts Of the OIL.
GERS to establish his Identity. His cloth.
Eng, unmistakably new, bore not q SIN
gle distinguishing mark, and not even
a trinket was found in any Of the peck.
cts.
The man appeared to be about 40
years OF age Weighing ITO pounds, was
feet, 9 inches in height. dad dark
hair and blue eyes, and the Scrupulous
care with which he was dressed inii.
Gated that he was not q lAbOrOr.
Beyond these details. however. notA-
'ing iS known. The man Jumped direct
~ in frOnt OF q train - Il swung into
the One Hundred end Thirtyseventh
street and Broadway station Of the
subway. His body was literally ground
60 pieces.
The Chinatown Mystery.
The Chinatown mystery was. the
death Of a woman. LOttie Lane, a white
woman, whose husband, Chinaman,
died q short time ago Since then she
has been living In Pail street In tho
house of Mock Duck, one Of the most
notorious OF the Chinese leaders In
New York who IL now under arrest
awaiting the trial on q charge OF mur.
der. LOttie Lane had three callers
last night a Chinaman and q white
man and a white woman. During the
raight these callers summoned a pny.
oieIan and notified the police that their
hostess hal tainted while she was en-,
tsrtaining them. The physician who
found her dead when ne arrived. re-
IEaTded the death a. suspicious. The
police put the three callers under ar.
rest and began an investigation.
Dragged from East River.
The central figure In the mystery
-of the river is William HAllinEer. aged
- yearB. q market man. who says his
home Is In YonkerA He was dragged
from the BAst FiveF near ne upper end
-oR HeiiGats early tails morning. more
dead than alive. by tug boat captain
Who Asari hts cries for help.
Hailingor sAid be came down from
lTonksFs yesterday with q load % pro
Aaes and after dispOsinE his wares
stAFeOd o. 70 enjoy himself He told
the police that Sc rOmombeFOd little
GrOm late iaat night until be vas found
struggling In the water A. the hos
pital n was found than tie man had q
RIactured skull.
VOuna OH oaUssa end BounS.
Mabel WsbsE. . 2oyeaFold sri. vas
90 fourth victim. She vas found y.
tGs bound. gAEsd and ssassisas. IN the
hallway ~ Ire house 70 Wes, F0rty
ART street, Whers sac resided with two
-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07

W'ashinEi0n. Dee --asnAtof Clay
n IeogEia. sbo 90 BaRday Last vas
lahsA seFiously ~ Win ca attack o.
aeuis iAaiEsstiOa. 10 reported SodAy
- BE- mueh lmbBvei
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07

IA River. Minz De &C D.
Csaufurf uho sas c1avtried q tht
murtss - BEias Lnnaeen "a q hor ca
nsaF Agua 80 Nov %. 1894 vas hsaEst
erra iotsg.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07

Manassas Va psc "A ARE broke
sat early tO1ay Ehica sHsDi me basi
nsss seeti8n o. ne l0au The eel
matsd t1as h ovsf zee auudFsd fh0t
&5cs tr"sfs.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
THEY BIND ALUMNI.
Fraternities Make the "Grad's" College Al
ways a Home for Him.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The fraternity is made the inheritor Of
much college wisdom" handed down from genera
ton to generation. through the medium of the
chapter. He meets at the hall chapter house
many graduates of the college. and he learns to
know by reputation those who have preceded him
for five six years back almost we'll as he
knows the men IN college with him
In due time he graduates. Should he return at
any time In future years TO his alma mater he is
at home His Is on the chapter roll His
deeds tand rsdeedsD have become tradition. He
Is made welcome. And who shall say where the
dividing line comes between college and fraternity
loyalty? How many a nan Wouid gladly go back
TO commencement at the old college and thus come
into touch with its life and depart with in
tsrest in it and its work. II II not that he
feels hs would bo alone and unrernemberedi
The story OF the non-fraternity IS soon told
He comes to college makes friends Is we'll treated
Often he finds his class split into sectons-as many
there fraternties in college and one more
He belongs to the 1t Is the body OF non
fraternity He finds the other sections pull
ing together because they congeniaI and be-
cause that Is their desire. He finds the non-fra-
ternity pulling together because they must in
right az an element in the college cosmos He
misses many Of the best things in college life lie
may enjoy his life very much indeed without them
but yet compared with the fraternity man. he IS
alone. Having finally graduated. his tale is in-
ished. If he have never distinguished himself IN
he return even after three years3 G. z. VI
Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

ciencies in manners. speech. dress morals. power
to work and general conduct are soon revealed and
the tutoring and polishing process OF mutual fell
loYship becomes operative. The fraternity has its
past to live up and present standing to maintain
both Of which dependent on the excellence OF
the individual member ?. This fellowship yields
a harvest of happiness, performing the junction or
the home from which the student IS separated.
From time time the members OF a fraternity IN
a single class will banquet together, at other times
seafn the Whole brotherhood viii feast, thus filling
me hunger of the heart with sweet ASSOCIATION
that works lasting good g. The fraternity is the
door 10 the best society in the college or university
town This means much at the social functions
oP the academic year. The fraternity menDeF IN
trodIices his new fraternal brother TO the social
elect while Il is likely the fate OF the neutral 10
stsnd on the edge Of the charmed circle alone ua-
knoWing and unknown. Whatever social functions
q fraternity Institutes itself exclusive or neil
trails 4 Membership IN a fraternity is not nm
tied by the boundaries OF a college town or the
eneth of a college course, but is nationol IN scope
srT lifelong in duration. To each member be-
TnembeTs meet, however previously separated by
,irne and place there fellowship, hand graspihS
hand and hearts beating in tune with 1rateIhal
love Forty years hence the present gIadu;lle, re-
turning 20 his Alma Mater. viii be welcomed
housed and entertained by confreTes Sun unborn
What q mighty reality ,, .+,,,,
In work IS a disgrace Bssiduously avoided by ira
ternfties Many have honor rolls on WHICH hongr
men and prize winners recorded, ana the ptlde
taken By each fraternity I'm sucn record pro-
notes gtudousness q marked degree Cnapter
istters In tho rational publication also recount shs
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

ternitles.
once fraternity man, always one" is most
lows: ~ ~ "
rlrSt-Many man owes his success in after life
TO the start given him after leaving college by the
older alumni of his fraternity.
Second-One's fraternity may be represented in a
cozen 10 sxty-fve colleges, and for every college
man feels the fraternal bond. Members OF
a fraternity are frequently more widely spread than
alumni from college. Hence college ties ara
nroadened by the additions Of fraternity ties. for
from whatever college the may come he Is a
friend TO all in his fraternity.
II is said fTaternites form harmful clicues
Ciiques are not harmful such and since men
cannot all ne alike in tastes pursuits cliques will
continue 70 exist with without fraternities. A
fraternity is a strongly organized and responsible
pody, whereas a nOn-fraternity clique Is not, and
tuaIly
fraternity membership IS by no means confined TO
the wealthy a very large number of the best
fraternity men are earning their expenses while
III colege. Worth. NOT wealth. is the requisite in
a fraternity man. A GIRARD CRAECII
Ere Penn
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
THEY TRAIN FRESHMEN.
Fraternities Aid the College in Shaping the
Raw Material.
q Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; In of great universities where the
four year fraternity system is not found fresh
arrives. He knows one. In due course he
becomes acquainted with his class. but not in an
intimate way. and never meets members of other
classes a common footing. He is really alone
nc one takes an interest in him, and he develops
IN haphazard way To his professors ne is only
OF class.
How different is the experience Of fraternity
man IN a small college or in university such as
Cornell He is a rule chosen within two or
three weeks after entering and his training begins
at once. II rushing develops in him too ex-
eited opinion Of himself II IS the duty Of the
sophomore delegation OF the chapter TO remedy,
this slight defect and the matter is attended to
with dispatch.
An important feature of fraternity life IS the
literary exercises in connection with the regular
meetings. These train the men for extempOraneouS
speaking Sometimes a three minute talk is de-
manded subject given after the member called
is his feet. There are also debates, and papers
are read In Hamilton every student must speak
before the college, and excel in this Is one or the
highest honors. Each evening for weeks before
his appearance the freshman is drilled by an upper
cha pter and criticised This training IS given every
member of the fraternity regardless OF class.
At Cornell one of the leading fraternities prevents
its freshmen from entering saloon. believing that
after the first year they will have realized that the
way II popularity and respect does not lie in that
direction. ~ H. y
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

can be reached by the authorities through the in
huential men or faculty members OF fratsrnities.
Second-A fraternity chapter helps TO keep awake
the interest OF elumnus in his alma mater, and
gives 4 headquarters during visits. The college
cannot help benefting by the added interest OF Its
fraternity alumni.
fraternites their men to do their best In
will do when lis fraternity is involved than
without that stimulus.
Fourth-Many OF the most desirable men a college
could attracted to t because OF the
presence OF frnternitcs. and fraternity man VIII
always his influence IN behalf OF the colleges
favorng fraternties
Fifth-The general welfare OF a college is aided
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
COLLEGE "FRATS" DEFENDED.
MANY ARGUMENTS TO SHOW THAT THEY ARE DOING
GOOD WORK
Result OF the oter by The Tribune of Prize the
ter about the Benefits THey Confer

recently tn best
words Sg @ the benefits to the college and to the student body
college another
words setting forth the nent which the college
fondin
edition ewdec
20
enl to-day n
other side the upholdng hecoIeg
letters reproduced here
of
more than an extract or two from the letter Hence cdand
shame n ~
of
the ~ 49, -
Sunday
John Clair lno of Augusta
The tribune now offers of $50 for
the college aterni could hhes
The competition will April
The of THEN
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
HELP A MAN SOCIALLY.
Fraternity "Pull" Gives Many Man His
Start in the World

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The social position of the fraternity gives
the Young man the advantage of association with
the best people of the school town He goes into
the best society and must perforce learn the Gus
toms and conventions Of such society. He receives
such training and has sucn experience as VIII
make him feel at home in whatever situation he IS
placed The fraternity best affords the oppor-
tunity for acquiring that ease OF manner which
marks al well-bred people
Fraternity life commenced in college does not
cease upon graduation. but continues throughout
life The fraternity offers advantages after Won
leave college. In most of the large cities Alumni
chapters have been organized and the members
of these chapters hold frequent meetings. The
members always ready 10 greet you and as
sist you. You may go such place q stranger bur
tre fra;cTv al grip will insure you a cordial and
ready welcome. Wherever your life work may
lead you you will lind brothers 10 meet You and
aid you TO the fullest extent. Almost any old fra
ternity man give YOU number of instances
where the fraternity has been the means of a mans
start in life. Such instances these go far to
make strong believer In The college fraternity
81. Louis. HENRY MOORE.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

achievements of the faithful inviting others to
similar attachments. The neutral has Of
these incentives.
Without doubt. every fraternity stands for mo-
rallty. Where the weakwilled and reckless refuse
TO be helped to higher plane. expulsion results.
A valuable training is received from the internal
structure Of the fraternity. No single member
holds one office long, thus giving all opportunity
to serve Before student graduates he is likely
TO have held every Office in the chapter. which
means an excellent in parliamentary gov
eminent and the practical management of a body
members receive valuable aid in speaking, COM
position and debate. all mannerisns and short
conings receiving timely criticism couched in
gentle phrase. The rendering Of plays by chapters
Is productive of similar training. ] believe / have
made true the claim that the college fraternity
tends 70 produce the symmetricay developed man.
New brunswick, y. J. SIMON BLOCKER