davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
Experience of Two Years.

i1SHttE4lt CT the 9UEEf111E court II zen
yer. about u per cent OF the children
tried IN the criminal courts were COM
mittesl. In addition to the great number
OF minors saved from the degradation
of imprisonment. about s10oeO0 in money
WAS saved to the city by the Juvenile
court mercy and few commitments
In Chicago. where the Juvenile court
was first established, tn story OF the
results OF the institution is almost as
bright as that of Denver Its SUCCESS
there is attributed by Richard S. Tut
hill. judge Of the circuit court OF IlIi-
nois. to:
The basic principle that no child un-
der sixteen years of age shall be con-
siiered or be trea ted as a criminal: that
q child under that age shall not be ar
rested, indicted convicted, Imprisoned,
or punished as a criminal It. of
course recognizes the fact that such
children may do acts which in an old
er person would be crimes, and be prop
erly punishable by the State therefor,
but IL provides that child under the
age mentioned shall not be branded in
the opening years OF its life with an in
delible stain OF eriminaIity, or be
brought even temporarily into the
companionship of men and women whose
lives are low. vicious. and criminal"
The Idea IN Denver.
Similar 10 this is the explanation of
the Juvenile court Idea in Denver by
Judge Ben. B. Lindsey. who presides
over the Denver children's court lie
says:
lis purpose is, Of course. to prevent
crime before il is actually committed:
70 correct. TO aid and assist those who
might be criminals. or who might do
criminal act. TO avoid falling into eth
er misfortune It deals only with chit
dren. and those responsible for the
faults OF children. It realizes that we
cannot have good men and women un-
less sc start with good children
Tnat the juvenile court as an fnstitu-
zion mas been eninenely successful Is
proved. IL Is claimed. by the testimony
Of all the judges and guardians OF pub
lice life and morals where it has been
given trial. That il is an economy Is
apparent from the fact that the preyen-
ton OF crime and the obvIation of the
saves money for the town and State
The growth of the institution and the
present attempts of States and cities 10
have the juvenile courts established In
their midst are evidences of the people
Endorsement OF the plan.
California and Illinois have State laws
for juvenile courts, as have Colorado.
Indiana. and Wisconsin. The institu-
ZION is established in such cities as Buf-
Zfalo, Philadelphia. Milwaukee. indian
apolis ST. Louis. Kansas City, and
Newark, n. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12

ATroaNEYs-Ar-LAw.

AMBROSE & AfERILLAT, AS Louisiana ave.
HOWARD BOYD. liz Columbian Building
II. s. BERLIN Warder Building depart
Dient practice speciality.
BESDHEIM & RoTEiSCEfILD. z72 louisiana
ave
JOHN B.. DASH, Fendau Building
ROSA f. DOWNING, Stewart Building.
GUS. a. sCHUI.DT. Columbian Building.
JoIis WARNOCK EcHoLS. dis 9Th ST
w. GWYNN GARDINER, FendaH Building.
HARRY II. HOI1LANDER, ZIG 18th ST.
JACOB LIcuLTTFsR, 4is 5th st.
LEONARD j. MATHER. FendalI Building.
JESSE z. PoTBURY. 4te 9Th St
PADGETT Sc FORREST, Stewart Building.
John RAUM. 50T Z st.
JOSEPH SALoMON. Columbian Building.
". ", STEWART, Stewart Building
JOHN r. SHIELDS $50 John Marshall Place.
JOHN T. TAYLOR, Columbian Building
EDWIN l. WILSON. FeniaiI Building.
JESSE H. WILSON & SON, 81 John Mar
shall Place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
COURTS To DECIDE
SOF I COAL CASE
Damages Against Mr.. Cot
ter Subject of appeal.
RIGHT TO CHOOSE ONES FUEL
History of Crusade on 0 Street Against
Use of Bitun1inous in
Flat.
RIGHT TO CHOOSE ONES FUEL


The Supreme Court of the District viii
soon be called upon to decide whether
Mary V. Scott, of 30is Z street. may
continue to use soft coal despite the
protests and interference OF persons who
object to the use of this kind of fuel.
The question comes up for censidsra-
ton in the upper court on the appeal of
David J. gotter, from a judgment in
favor of Mary V. Scott for $500 as dam
ages. The original proceedings were had
before Justice OF the Peace E5undy. pre-
siding in district No lin the absence
of Justice Paine
1t was contended by the plaintiff that
Mr.. Cotter had made several efforts TO
get her to stop using soft coal It is
said the defendant was a member of an
association in Georgetown which had
for its object the prevention OF the use
of soft coal.
Mr.. Cotter. 1t was commended had ap-
preached the plaintiffs representatives
several times requesting her to stop
using soft coal in the fats at 1915 =
street. There was a conflict of testimony
The defendant. il IS said. admitted enter
ing the yard of the plaintiff on two coca
Sions IT was testified that on one occa-
sion he had entered the premises in order
to see what kind of coal she was using.
Punitive or exemplary damages were
claimed by the plaintiff and allowed BY
the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
CHURCH UNION IN INDIA.

A remark BILE union of churches has
just been effected ia India, where for
the first time religious bodies Of both
America and Europe have united in the
organization of a national church. In
the union just accomplished the Pres
byterian Church in the United States
of America, which through its RoarG of
Foreign Missions has had important
" ork in India for seventy years. takes
a prominent place. Other America I
churches in the union are the Reformed
lDutch) Church and the Presbyterian
Church CT Canada. European churches
included are the Church OF Scotland,
the United Free Church of Scotland. the
Presbyterian Church Of England. and
the Presbyterian Church of Ireland In
all there are eleven different bodies Of
Presbyterians working In India, and
they have thirty-tnrce presbyterfes. with
322 churches and nearly Is. 900 communi-
canIs. There has for some time been a
Presbyterian Alliance of India, and at
the meeting recently held I'm Alahab
there was formed a provisional general
assembly 4 confession of faith. cen
sfitution and eanons were adopted, and
the new church definitely launched
missionaries OF the various countries
lave found great advantages from their
association with each other In the al
. ance and they confidently look for
even larger benefits from the fuller
union now accomplished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
CAPTAIN CARTER
MAS NEAR DEATH
JostIed Aside, Then Cam
plan Killed Interpreter.
FIRES AT THE M0R0's HEAD
Excitement Precipitated Into Wedding
Ceremony of Daughter of
Datto Mandi.
FIRES AT THE M0R0's HEAD

Capt Jesse NJ. Carter. of the Four
teenth Cavalry, was within few inches
of deala-TIaen a Moro ran amuck near
Camp Overton. Mindinao, o short time
ago. According to mail adviees from the
Philippines. Captain Carter with Major
Francis H Hardfe and four other off,
GERS of the Fourteenth Cavalry, had left
the post in company with Spanish in
terpreter to attend the wedding of the
daughter of Datto Mandi, at native
village some six miles from the camp.
The guests had assembled and Major
Hardie was making them a speech, his
remarks being Interpreted by the Span
lard.
Captain Garter, who was sitting some
distance away with the remainder of
the audience, was JostIed aside and be-
fore he could recover himself and draw
his revolver a Moro "5uramenta6ios
rushed fsy him. his two-handed canapilan
raised high in the air. second LATER 1T
fell. beheading the interpreter.
| BY this time Carter had drawn his
gun and fired, the bullet taking effect in
the natives head. The religion-frenzied
More was not stopped. but continued his
fight through the crowd, slashing the
face of a. native woman and seriously
woyntling several men. The officers
covered the crowd with their REVIEWERS
until they were assured by Datto Mandi
that the crazy man was not of his
household
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
BUCKS COUNTY GIRL
SEEKS WESTERN HUBBY
Miss Marter Writes to Nebraska's
Governor Describing Kind
Shed Fancy.

LINCOLN. Neb.. March u.-A request
has come to Governor Mickey asking
his assistance in obtaining Nebraska
husband fer Miss Clara Marter. OF
Emilia, Bucks county. Pa.
In her letter she says:
Il have been told that You are trying
to conduct a marriage bureau 10 find
Eastern wives for the men Of Nebraska
I would like to correspond with an
American-born white man, over twenty
eight years of age, not less than five
feet six inches tall, with dark hair
Looks are not considered first. but
he must be 3 straightforward man-one
that can financially care for a wife.
II am five feet five inches tail. dark
hair, gray eyes, weighing les pounds and
am twenty seven years old Am good
looking, but not q beauty Am Penn
sylyania born. / would ike to hear
from one Of your nice men.
MISS CLARA MARTER.'
Miss Marter's application 10 the gov
ernor probably was inspired by an err
reneous announcement a year ago that
the Nebraska labor commissioner has
established a matrimonial bureau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12

Sir Charles Wyndilarn and company
presented at the New National Theater
on Friday and last nights. Henry Ar
thur Jones delightful comedy The
Case of Rebeiiions Susan" The large
audience enjoyed every moment because
ii witnessed performance wholly com
plete and congruous.
The story of the play s--fhis: Lady
Susan HarabIn finds that her husband
has had an affair with another woman
and they part. Lady Susan going
abroad with her friend, Mrs. QuesneI, q
charming widow At Cairo she meets
with Lucien Edensor and falls in love
with him. They meet again IN England
at the home Of Sir Richard Kato, an old
lawyer and Lady 5usan's uncle, and ar
range te eIope. bat Sir Richard. who
suspects the state of affairs. packs the
young man off to New Zealand. from
which comes word after q while that
Edensor had fallen IN love with a young
girl while on board the steamer three
weeks after having taken leave from
Lady Susan. Disguised with such faith
iessnass, she returns TO her husband
and they agree not 10 inquire into each
others peceadilioes.
Sir Charles Wyndham as Sir Richard
Kato presented finished portrait of
the warm-hearted old lawyer who has
had twenty-five years of experience In
the di<-oTce courts and who hovers like
a good angel over his hayward niece,
and Mary Moore's Lady Susan was a
perfect companion picture. Alfred
Bishop as Admiral Sir Joseph Darby
and Bertram Steer as Ferguson Pybus
shared with the two principals the hon
ors OF the evening. and an equal need of
praise is due TO Vane Featherston as
Lady Darby. LiIias Waldegraye as Mrs.
QuesneI, Daisy Markham as Elaine
shrfmpton, and Charles Quartermain as
Lucien Edensor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
Secret Code Battles
MuscODite CensOrs
Esperanto, New World-Lanquage, Used in
Dispatches from St. pctersburg-Rus-
sian Officials to Learn Language.

LONDON. March 1.-THE Russian
press censor has been obliged to take
lessons in Esperanto, the new auxiliary
world Language.
The fear was expressed lin official
quarters that the new tongue might be
used as g. secret code of communication
and the same idea seems to have oc-
CURED to Esperantfsts IN Russia. who
are cur or from news.
Mr.. Nude, of library fame, received
q letter this week from gentleman in
Russia imploring him TO send out news
of present happenings In Russia written
in Esperanto.
Suggests Esperanto.
Vague rumors of unrest at ST Peters
burg had reached him, the letter stated,
but no information was contained ia the
newspapers, and he suggested that, Es-
peranto being an unknown language To
the censor, communications - it might
chance TO Glide the official eye
Russian students have had difficulty,
owing to the censorship. In obtaining
news. and many of them have asked
for news to be sent in an ordinary letter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
WOULD ADVOCATE
JUVENILE COURT
Member of District Commit
tee Gives a Tip.
is WANTED IN WASHINGTON
Experience With achiid Justice" in
Denver, Chicago, and Other Cities
Stops Criminality.
is WANTED In WASHINGTON

"A most important local bill which
was not acted on by the House District
Committee during the session OF Con-
gness just passed was that providing
for the establishment of a Juvenile court
in the District of Columbia" a mem
Der OF the Committee on the District,
commenting on the matter, said,
Those who are interested in the
project" he explained. should agitate
it before the committee at the very be-
ginning of the next Congress- thus Civ
ing the members a chance TO become
thoroughly acquainted with its details
and merits. The beginning of session
is the time to push legislation. Too
many people make the mistake OF walt
ing until the end of a session to do
this. which Is a great mistake. +"
Members of the charity organizations
interested In the juvenile court plan
say they will push the bill for enact
ment next session, and there are many
who believe it viii be passed.
Growth of Principle.
It has been said the most notable
growth in judicial principles and meth
DDS IN this country in the last FIVE
years is the establishment Of the
Juvenile court.
Prior to 1899 there was no Juvenile
court in the United States. Since that
year the institution has been established
In eight States and eleven big cities, uts-
til at the present day the success of the
policy of trying children for their OF
lenses in courts entirely separated from
the adult criminals is attested by wide
spread refornlations OF youngsters in the
dark slums of New York. the poor quar-
tiers of Chicago, the alleys OF Denver,
and the crowded streets of Indianapolis
The most notable feature Of this Judi
ciai policy IS the spirit behind the bench
where child justice is administered In
every juvenile court the atmosphere is
enc of solicitude, mercy, and a desire TO
save and reform. The Institution is an
expression Of tie belief that the best
way to make good citizens for the Com
u2onwealth is TO correct the evils OF the
rising generation and point the growng
boys and girls to the best in life.
Criminals Mostly Young.
It has been said by students OF erfn-
ifsology that over half the inmates Of re-
forrnatories jaiis, and prisons Ia the
United States are under twenty-five
years of age. It was to prevent such
state of affairs that the charitable advo-
Gated and finally secured ia many cities
the establishment Of the juvenile court.
During the first two years OF the 5uye-
nile court regime in Denver, 55z children.
OF whom thirty-nine were girls, were
adjudged guilty OF diserderly conduct
and were placed on probation and al
lowed to go free with the understanding
that they would be good or this
total, only thirty-ene boys, no girls,
We're brought Into the court again and
found guilty of offenses OF such a char
aeuer as te send them 10 the industrial
school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12

j h. +
PADGETT s. FORREST. Stewart Building.
JOHN RAUM. 50T z St
JOSEPH SALoMOE, Columbian Building.
". ". STEWART. Stewart Building.
JOHN r. SHIELDS. $50 John Marshall Place.
EDWIN l. WILSON. Fendail Building
JESSE II. WILSON & SON. 81 John Mar
shall Place
ABSTRACTS. TxTLE INSURANCE.
THE DISTRICT TITLE ms CO. CIV. ].
Newton. Pres: G G. Allen; Vice pres Geo.
col. REAL EST TITLE ms. CO. 9Th and
HOME TITLE ms. co. SIT ~ 81 NV.
LAWYERS TITLE ms CO. AZ 9Th ST. NV.
ACCIDENT. HEALrz INSURANCE.
STANDARD ACCIDENT ms. co. &c. n.
Wilson & Co sis 18th ST. NV
PEOPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT ms CO..
$50 st. NV.
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR
]. E. BATES Wash. Loan s. Trust Building
AGRICULTURAL. xl6gLEMEHTs.
p. H. HEIsKELL. JR, & CO. si7 La ave.
L. e. oRNDoRFF. 283 TIN II.
G. G. BOTELER. 1904 BED ST.
ANIMAL HOSPITAL.
D. E. BUCKINGHAM. " II. D.. ZIG 18th st.
ARcHITEcTuRA1m oz WORK.
z, N GRAY & &C, Sle Main tMachinists
and Founders
ALEXANDRIA IRON WORKS. MeGin Bldg.
ARTEsIAN WE'LL DRxI1ERs.
COLUMBIA PUMP & WE'LL co. BID 18th
81 ny. pumps. Gasoline Enginesl
AIT AHD LEADED GLASS;.
COLUMBIA ART GLASS AND MIRROR
WORKS. $50 6 st.
ARTIST MATERIAL.
FRED A. SCHMIDT. Sic 9Th st.
ASPHALT ARD ARTIrxc1AE STONE.
THE CRAWFORD PAVING CO. Home Life
Building
AucrxoHEEEg.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE & co. $40 Pa ave
WILSON & MAYE9S, 1927 G ST. NV.
AUTOMOBILE STATIONS.
THE COOK Sc STODDARD CO. 1925 Conn
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
AUTO LIVERY co. iii 18th st. NV.
AWNING TENTS AnD FLAGS.
JAS. a. NICHOLSON & son. 1872 F ST.
BAKERS PIE.
HOLMES & son. 1st and e 8. NV. =
BANKS.
AETNA BANKING & TRUST co. 122z f
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN CITIZENS
BANK, go 18th st.
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK. corner 7th
FA AR & MECHANICS NAT. George.
town.
NATIONAL S. d. s. & T. co. N Y. ave.
SECOND NATIONAL pANK. 500 7tl, st.
POTOMAC SAVINGS BANK 32d and III sta
WASHINGTON SAYINGS BANK. 18th and
MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS
BANK. 7o7 @ ST. NV.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
BELL & CO. 1906 C st. NV.
JOHNSON x r so my
CRANE, PARRIS & Co. G0z nth ST. NV
POST & bLAGG. 1891 II st NV
1AE AID RESTAURANTS.
AMAN's. ZIG 9th ST nv.
II. ACHTERKIRCBEN 205 It'll 81 NV
BEtssLER'S HOTEL. 922 Pa. ave.
cHAs. DISAiER, 70s X ST.
JACOB ERGEG8tER, PA 9Th st NV.
HOTEL BuRDINE, i03 9th st.
DIETZ CAFE, 7th and NV.
LOUIS SCHMIDT. 7o2 18th ST. NV
EMILE WAGNER. 10 9Th st. NV.
EAE AND EorEL GLASSWARE.
SAMUEL. G. RAUB. sle sth ST. NV.
BARRIERS SUPPLIES.
EDWARD BI.EaL. 45s 9th st. NV. Phone 1913
BEDDING AND FEATHERS.
BEDELL MFG. CO. 6ss ana $40 d St nv.
BEHE AND PEovxs1oNs.
\. AUTH PROVISION CO. 6e4 Virginia ave
BICYCLES AND sURPLIEs.
II. r. sEAMARHk. SOC Z St NV
G. q. YOUNG CYCLE co. III sth 81
BILLIARD And pocE TABLES.
BRUNSWICK. KE-cOLIENDisR co. IL
18th 81
Blue PRINTS.
JoHS i. BURcH, Pacific Building
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
EQUIT. COOPERATIVE BLDG AS. 1908 =
st.
FIRST COOPERATIVE BLDG. AS. 1875 ga
st.
PERPETUAL BLDG. ASSOCIATION, ses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
NO REASON FOR LIVING.

Why don't you eat meata'
Because man Will live longer
without it7,
AND a. why don't you drink beer or
oh, for the same reason! You'll
live longest without them
And why don't you smoker
because I'll live longer If I dom -
But If you don't eat any meat or
drink any wine. or smoke, what do you
want to live any longer for?"-Flie-
gende BIaetter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
A HEALTHY LADY.

Tom You know, they say music is the
food OF love.
Dtck-Nonsense! my love prefers lob
ster salad. oysters, ana other expensive
fodder.-Ph iladelphia Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
LIFTING HIM IN.

Larry-Before tb' argumint in Multi
gan's saloon they sid they wor going to
lit me in on tn ground fioor.''
Denny-&wn did they?
Larry--Gi reckon 50. Some wan threw
me down in tn cellar.-C Chicago News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
AS soME sPEHp NOME.

s.Nhy are you scratching all those
matches %
"oh. dropped match around here
some place. a4ltIsI'sla looking for It NO
use wasting It. YOU know - isslitlEs1os~
News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12

written in Esperanto said the secre-
tary of the British Esperanto As.,oeia-
ton,
Il nave Just heard from q student
who subscrfbes to English monthly
review. a portion of the last nun Der he
received had been .bIacked' out and he
asked me to tell him in Esperanto what
1t contained
Censors Mystifed.
up TO now no Esperantist paper pub
Nshed IN England has been .blacked.' A
little paper printed for Russian Esper-
ARTISTS. however, mystiffed the censor
and his assistants. and the order went
forth that enc of the censors must mas
ter Esperanto.
He died within a couple of weeks OF
learning the language, and arrangements
have just been made for another censor
TO learn Esperanto.
Esperanto has attracted much atten-
ton in Russia. Tolstoy has learned it.
and the Grand Duke Constantine Con
stantfnoyitch has just taken it up.
There are over 80, 900 fluent Esperant-
lists in Russia. and the president of the
British Esperanto Association. who has
just returned from a tour of the affected
parts of Russia, invariably lectured in
Esperanto, although he speaks Russian. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
PAmrs, OILS, AND GLASS.

WARREN & DYER. eZ7 f and 1913 Pa. av
CHAS. z. HODGkIN CO, ei3 7th ST.
THE W II. BUTLER CO. G07-5o9 c ST
HUGH REILLY, 1884 y. X ave
T. ]. MURPHY < CO.. 1IaS G ST. NV
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-03
WOMEN AND JIU-JlTSU.
American Exponent, of the Art As
serts That There Is No "Weak-
er Sex

Mr.. FL. Irving Hancock, jour
nalist, author, war correspond
ant and traveller, is now associat-
ed in the public mind as the
American exponent of iiu-iitsu,
says the Critic. During more than
seven years Mr.. HANCOCK has
been preparing himself for the
writing Of books on this subject by
taking instruction under Japan
csc teachers both in this country
and in Yokohama and Toxic.
Not long ago Mr.. Hancock was
laid on the shelf with the injured,
by a pupil who was taking the
third lesson and by a woman at
that While laid up, and with one
foot propped on a rest, Mr.. Han
cock was visited by many of his
friends who proffered their sym
pathy. They were met with the
information that no sympathy
was desired that instead of wish
ing coincidence he was delighted
that the thing had happened. He
has no patience with the expires
sion, "the weaker sex" He holds
that, where other conditions are
equal, a woman should be as
strong as man. Mr.. Hancock,
with his clothing on, does not look
like an athlete. He is five feet six
inches in height, and weighs 100
pounds. He does not look as if he
weighedmore than 1870. He is broad
of shoulder and of large chest ex-
pansion, but is small in his limbs.
He claims to have the average
Japanese build in all but weight.
Mr.. Hancock's wife is five inches
shorter than he is, and weighs
some 20 pounds less, but he has
trained her to such a degree of
skill in the japanese feats of com
bat that she is able to throw him
at will when she can succeed in Sc
curing the proper holds.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-03
Goats as Sheep Leaders.

In Switzerland and other
mountain countries goats lead
along strings of animals daily to
and from the mountains, but it is
in South Africa that the goat is
regularly kept and employed as a
leader Of sheep. Should blind
ing storm of rain or hail drive the
sheep before it, or cause them to
huddle together in corner, SO
that there is danger of their suf-
locating each other, the trained
goat will wake them up, and, by d
method of his own induce them to
follow him to place of safety.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-11-03
SOLD BY
SOLD BY
L. s. Honstead

lies. 1t is not until they leave the
schoolroom to face society thar
their acquaintance are suddenly
enlarged and that the burden Of
conducting themselves with
credit under the trying circum-
stances which must frequently
face a shy girl falls to them. Sew
aral years of this life may make
them women of sufficient tact and
experience to conduct themselves
with anything like distinction.
They enter the world of society
when the average girl student is
just beginning the studies of her
sophomore year. The girl who en-
tiers society at the customarily
early age is supposedly learning
life while the students are still al
their books.