davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-19
THE YELLOW FEVER.
Pensacola and New Orleans Now
Hopeful Of the End Soon.


Hopeful Of the End Soon.
Pensacola, September lS-No new
csses Of yellow fever up to noon today
and DR.. Porter is feeling very much
encouraged 4 number OF suspicious
case, a. andtr investigation.
At New Orleans.
New Orleans September lS.-From
8 =. N yesterday until noon today
IL new cases and no deaths. Total
cases 2,SS2, ard total deaths 1856. II 10
thought that 10y October 18th the dis
ease will be stamped out.
Other Points.
The Georgia Stste Board OF Health
hss served sn injunction on Atlanta
city, restraining them from interior
ing with the State quarantine.
The negroes at Lake Providence,
La walk around the town aud spread
fever before they are discovered and
Isolated There 10 some improvement,
hOUpVpr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-19
A TRULY IDEAL Wife
HER HUSBANDS BEST HELPER
Vigorous Health Is the Great Source of
the Power 20 Inspire and Encourage
IAN Women Should Seek Il.

One of the most noted. successful and
richest men OF this century, in a recent
article, has said, Whatever am and
whatever success | have attained in
this world owe all to my wife. From
the day first knew heF she has been
an inspiration, and the greatest help
mate of my life
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-19
At,sn,io K Of p

The regular Weel = meeting OF Mount
vernon Lodge ~ a.. knights Of ~
thias. vill be- held a. the castle hall
this evening Their sill D. work In the
rank Of Page. At. attendance 10 de-
sirsd and visiting members all b" cot
daily welcomed.
y t.wtn. {. &.
r. - BAtTEH.k T. sud :
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-19
Cured Of Lame g. After 10 Years
Of SuHcr,0E

Il had been iro. '.,I with lnme tack
for fifteen yeArs ,! 'aud complete
recovery IN the a.. = Chamb~FlsiH's
Psin Balm. su. n" Bl'hsF OH
lam, Ibd. This 10. u~nt - slso uith.
out IN equal tor o ~ 20 and bruises
ia b.. for ssls by al 7r4gg's,s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-19

..~ Iebeaa. Who foT mere
y. b az hAs successfully co.,
10 THE city, opened the
day With . fine attsnd-
Prospeets FOE the term
II LA sably sssiss~a b. Mis-
\ a. oss Of the n,oss eonps-
~. ,,s "a ths stass, Who hss
- 'aAoel ~ $3.50 rEsls
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-19
Death OF Good Man.

' J McRAe OF Hawthorn
"i,h him in the recen,
\. 'a'her, Judge VI y. Me-
l. ''lrred in Lumber City,
i .'i lived four score and
/, 80 seven yesrs Of age at
|, demise. During the
L. F" Engaged in the Con.
l.. being m charge Of the
i"partment. He was
...''c', and represented
l., '''r'et In the Constitu.
l. Soon II Georgia in 1910.
i y t'J.hvs year q member OF
h., '.lrch. and up TO q few
- 81 earnest aud faithful
.t4rch
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
Wanted.

Wanted.
One old Chester White stock hog.
Del. Co. Phone 3 on q.
Vim. Straub.
Manchester, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Miss Esma Belknap, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Belknap, Ct
Golden was united in marriage yes
terday at IL o'clock at the home OF
the bride to Mont McAllister. Of
Geddes, S. d. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. H. @. Culver, OF
the RYAN NJ. Z. church in the pre-
sense of number of relatives and
friends of the contracting parties.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Mildred Joslin, the Misses
Haze: Tielebein, Opal Dolphin, Marie
and Eva Morley acting as flower
girls. The bride was becomingly
attired in suit of French lawn over
white silk and carried brides roses.
AT the conclusion of the ceremony
the happy couple received the con-
gratulations of all present and the
guests sat down to a bountiful we'd
ding dinner. The bride is a talent
ed young lady Of charming manners
and is liked by every one. The
groom, although stranger here
bears good reputation. He is a
prominent farmer of Geddes, s. ID.
where they intend making their
home They left last evening for a
wedding trip TO Des Moines and
other places. They have the hest
wishes Of many friends for their
future success and happiness.-Ryan
Reporter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
Retail Merchants Organize.

A representative gathering of the
retail merchants of Delaware county
met at the Court House here last
Friday afternoon, and perfected an
organization. The object Of the Or
ganization, to quote from the pre-
amble of the constitution and by
laws adopted, is ito obliterate dis
trust and inspire confidence among
the members of the trade; to correct
excessive and unmercantile compete
ton; to remove by concert OF action,
such evils and customs as are against
good policy and sound business
principles, whether i. be selling by
the wholesale houses at retail; the
distribution and consumption, of
adulterated and unwholesome goods;
the use of fictitious labels, or what
soever the evil may be; to secure
protection by cooperation from un.
necessary losses from poor pay or
d, ad beats, to recuperate and build
up home tradefor the home merchant
as against nonresident competition;
to attain the results which experience
has proved are not attainable by in
iividual or divided effort"
Mr.. r. A. Greene of Peru, Iowa,
who has been instrumental in urging
the necessity of such an organization
in this county was present and brief
ly outlined its scope and purposes.
He said that the principal object
was to enable the retail merchants to
help each other avoid dead beat ac-
counts. And further that as an or
ganization it should make its weight
felt in politics in urging the legisla-
ture to enact pure food laws, and
laws benefiting the retail merchant.
! Mr.. Greene gave some good advise,
| based on his experience as busi-
ness man and his connection with
the different retail associationsof the
state, in saying that one of the most
essential things to insure the retail
merchants success, is liberal news
paper advertising. He called at
tention to the social feature of the
regular meetings Of the association
and at the conclusion of his remarks
was roundly applauded.
| The organization was then formed
and a constitution and by laws adopt.
ed. The following officers were
elected:
President, C. Z Reeve, Hopkinton.
Vice President, G. l.. Baker, Greeley
Secretary, w. Z. Gildner, Manchester
Treasurer, B. Clark, Manchester.
Below is given the names OF mos
of the firms represented:
MANCHESTER.
A. Z. Peterson, w. Z. Gildner
Young & Doty, A. D. Brown, J. Il
! Stewart, Burt Clark, ii. G. Smith
Anders & Philip, Bert B. Baxter
! S. X. Meyers, Hollister Lumber Co
Quaker Mill Co., l.. g. Wells, Car
hart & Nye, A. Born, 9. e. Cawley
3 L. N. Arnold, Simon 4 Atwate1
A. L. Severtson, B. w. Grems, ?. L
Madden, S. A. Steadman, P. New
: comb, Geo. Commerford, d. P. Levi
: & Bro, II. II. Lawrence.
!; RYAN.
u Chas. E. Worley, U. @. Klonus.
. GREELEY.
S L. A. Schneider, j. E. Beckne
: Drybread & Marcham, G.. S. Bake
u EDGEwooD.
IL Kirk & Hatch, Geo. Glazler.
/ DELHI.
n 7. NJ. Byerly, N. s. Flack.
l HoPKINToN.
q Reed, Leclere & Chambers, G.
II Morgan, G. G.. Reem. Place
le Wheeless, Martin Stern, 7. r. Tess
y w. S. Beels.
~ MASONyILLE.
"a II. M. Eldredge, G. H. Most!
to H. M. May, L. f. Mulvehlll, Jam
. Downey.
II DELAWARE.
rs VIM. Luchterhard.
ot DUNDEE.
n Fuehr Bros, Schroeder Bros.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
Henncssey this term.

Washington. Get. by reason of
What appears to be dissatisfaction
with the situation in the Philippines
inke T. Wright. governor general of
the philippines and president of the
Philippine commission, will retire from
that position about the first of Decem-
Ter. General Wright is expected to
arrive in the United States during
that month and Is entitled to six
months leave of absence prior to the
formal REIMBURSEMENT of his laboIs
as governor general. 1t is understood
that he expects to return to Nashville.
Tenn, to resume the practice of law.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18

tracing parties have spent the great
err pnt of their life in i is vicin tv
and enjoy to a high degree the IS
TEEN and friendship OF a wide circle
of friends, all of whom will Join n
hearty congratulate ons and wishes
for future prosperity to this happy
union Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
His friends in this vicinity re
Hon. George Staehle.


The death of Hon George Staehle
ST., Of Earlville, whose obituary APP
pears in the Earlville correspondence
in This issue, mari 8 the passil g
Of ole OF the best known and most
highly esteemed men of this county.
He was man of more than ordi-
nary intelligence, of broad princi-
pies, and, while firm in his convic-
tions, he always respected the con-
victions of others, and was too pa
triotic and fair minded to permit
any difference Of opinion to preju-
dice him in his intercourse with his
fellow men. He took great inter-
est in all questions pertaining to
the public veal, and was on several
occasions the candidate of his patty
for congress. The political party
with which he affiliated during his
entire residence in this county was
largely in the minority, yet he was
elected member of the board Of
supervisors and served the county
faithfully and we'll, making a record
for honesty, efficiency, and faithful,
ness to the trust entrusted to him
that won him the regard and esteem
of not only his political adherents
but OF those Of other political par
i ii IS as we'll. Afterwards he was tn,
nominee Of his party for representa-
tive to the legislature, and through
his opponent, Hon. w. II. Merten
was a popular man and his part.
majority in this county was 1872, hi
majority over Mr.. Staehle was onl
| "a.
In the death of Mr.. Staehle TIL
public, as we'll as the members o
his immediate family, sustain ei.
tinct loss, but his manly indepen
ence and stalwart honesty will is
in the memory Of all W o knew hi
and continue to exert good influ
ence.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
The following bills were allowed:
District Court.

u j 81 T.. d
The district court convened, in
regular session last Monday, Judge
Franklin G. Platt, presiding.
The grand jurors drawn and serv-
ing for the term are; J. E. Stanger,
l.. b. Snyder, G. II. Deshaw, Joseph
'"hurn, Geo. Hunt, ]. G. Wood and
Geo. Heyer
This week is being devoted 70 the
trial OF cases, and disposing of mat
tiers in which jury is not required,
and the petit jurors have been sum-
moned TO appear next Monday.
The following assignment of jury
cases for trial have been made by
the court:
Monday, Oct. %.
j. p. Gates vs. j. G. Curran; P. II.
Ryan VS. NJ. Mcdonald; Brayton &
CO. vs. Barry; Mary L. Gates VS. j. G.
Walker.
Monday, Oct. 80.
Estate of Thos. cCaffrey; j. H.
Unangst VS. Greeley Horse Import
ing Co; Elias Faust vs. j. X. Young.
Tuesday, Oct. 81.
II. F Walker VS. Dubuque Co.;
v. l.. Schmi,t vs. Dubuque Co.;
Hannah T. Schmitt VS. Dubuque Co.;
John Peters VS. w. r. Williamson.
Nov. l.
Estate of Fredrica Heyden.
Nov. 2.
Estate of Lodema Whitaker;
Guardianship of Henry Hotter.
The attorneys present not resi-
dents of the county are Judge Lene-
han and Mr.. Have Of Dubuque; S. L
Richards of Edgewoed; OBJ. Hughes
of Fayette and Mr.. Bander Of
Monticello.
| But little business has as yet de
yeloped before the grand jury.
Yesterday deputy United States
Marshal from Cedar Rapids de
4 manded Of County Attorney Clout
the delivery to him of Geo. Lowell
the man accused of recently commit
ting a burglary at Oneida. Unde
instructions from the court, til
county Attorney complied with tn
: demand and Lowell was taken t
', Dubuque where he will be tried o
the charge Of robbing the post oific
!, at Oneida, the building burglarize
being used as post office, and abot
81 90 of money belonging to tn
I government, it was charged, wa
taken by Lowell. If not conyicte
in the U. S. court, Lowell will b
. tried here for burglary as an il
y dictment will no doubt be found
: this county. By the surrender
the federal authorities, if a convictic
is had in the U. S. court, this coun
will be saved the expense of Lowell
! trial in this county.
-, !. Z. E. Kephart and ]. j. Penton
: IS balilis, are assisting Sher
= y Henncssey this term.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
Farm for Sale.

We offer for sale two hundred
acres Of fine farming land on Golden
Prairie, seven miles south of Man
chester being part of the L. l.. Clark
farm to wit; The NJ of swii of sec. 4
and the NJ Of SCI and the mel of swaa
of sec. s in Hazel Green township.
The eighty acres in section 4 is
separated by highway from the
100 acres in section 8. Will sell
the so, or l2O acres seperate if de.
sired by purchaser. There are nc
buildings on the premises.
For terms apply to
Bronson, CARR 4 Sons.
MANCHESTER, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
DELAWARE.
VIM. Luchterhard.
DUNDEE.
Fuehr Bros. Schroeder Bros.
Delaware County Insurance Company.

Delaware County Insurance Company.
At tho the annual meeting Of the
Delaware County Farmers Mutual
Fire and Lightning Insurance asso-
citation, held at the court house on
Tuesday afternoon, October Bird, the
following officers We're elected: Presi-
dent, A. s. Coon; vice-president,
j. w. Davis; secretary. NJ. Z. Blair;
treasurer, L. NJ. Burbridge; director
for three years, R. G. Brooks.
The affairs Of the company were
found to be in excellent condition
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
Ri tardso ,-milroy.

Robert j. Milroy and Miss Emma
A. Richar son we e married this aft
ernoon at five o'clock, Rev. d. c..
Macintosh of tie Presbyterian
church officiating. The ceremony
was private with the exception Of in
innate friends, and after visit Of a
few days spent with relatives of the
bride, near Waukon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milroy willreturn and takeup house
keeping in the Richardson residence.
The groom is one of the prosper
Gus and progressive business men OF
Hopkinton, being senior member Of
the hardware firm of Milroy & John
son. The bride has been one Of the
county's most efficient and popular
school teachers. Both of the con
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
Lots and Residence Property for Sale.

We offer for sale on favorable
terms, several lots near the river on
Butler and Main streets, two OF
which have dwellings and other
buildings on them. also one large
business lot on Main street between
the Clarence house and the Main
Street Laundry, For particulars en-.
I, quire Of
George A. Ballard,
40-tf u Manchester, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
Stoves for Sale.

have three good stoves for sale,
trade or exchange for wood-one
kitchen stove, one large coal heater,
and one three-burner gasoline stove.
36-S WILL CHAPEL.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
CITY Council.

The City Council met in regular
session in the Council chambers
with ull members present except
councilman Hennessey.
Upon motion it was ordered that
a warrant be drawn for $52S %, to
pay the interest on the water works
bonds. MS the same falls due.
Mrs. A. j. Bruce was appointed
as member of the library board in
place of Rev. Fl. w. Futile.
The city clerk reported the fol-
lowing cash balances in the differ
ant funds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18

testifying to its efficient md econ
omical management. An assessment
was authorized of two mills on a
dollar on policies in force March %,
1905. and one half mill on policies
issued between March %, 1905, and
September 1, 1905. Since the last
assessment losses have occurred as
follows:
Dec. %, 1905. H.. w. sabju,
damage to dwelling by fire, 50.
March rs, 1905. j. G. Barr,
dwelling destroyed by fire, $500.
March IS, 1905. j. G. Barr, con-
tents of dwelling destroyed by fire,
5000.
May 10, 1905 s. G. Ferguson,
damage to dwelling by fire, So.
June %, 1908. W. w. Hocka-
day, windows broken by lightning,
$3.50.
July II, 1905. Theo. G. Grapes,
two calves killed by lightning, 50.
Sept. Is, 1905. Mrs. Ann Geor-
gen, seven head of cattle killed by
lightning and burned, slssG5.
Aug. IA, 1905. II. w. Lawrence,
damage to barn by lightning, 81.
q Aug. p, 1905. j. s. Jones, colt,
$50. Total loss, S1,279.l5.
The amount of risks in force Sept.
q, 1904, was S7OS,222; amount of
risks written since Sept. u, 1904,
1922, $50; amount Of risks cancelled
and rewritten, s22,525; amount of
risks cancelled, $43,440; amount Of
risks in force October 2, 1905, $780,
2l7; mill fee collected, Sl75.57; Off
GERS fees, including adjustment and
expense, $24l.Ol; postage, Sl7.93;
treasurer's fees for collection of as
sessments, per cent, $3.50; as
sessment made Oct. 10, 1904, ST.
269.97; uncollected of the above as
sessment, $1,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
or Sale.

Two Thoroughbred Chester White
stock hogs. Enquire OF. the under
signed on the Bronson Carr farm.
Del. Co. Phone 3 on q.
Vim. Straub.
Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
Miss Bess Thorpe is guest of


friends at New Haven, Iowa.
Glare nce Boardway spent Sun
day with friends at Fit. Dodge.
-Kalamity calls attention to his
line of underwear in his ad this week
Read what P. F. Madden says
about mems shoes, in his ad this
week.
If you are looking for bargains
in furniture, read Bakers ad this
week.
Mrs. w. Z. Gildner was the
guest OF relatives and friends at
Nora Springs last week.
DR.. j. W. Scott was called to
London, Canada, last week by the
death Of his br other, Rev. }. S. Scott.
/ Earl Kelsey left Monday with
the U. S. fish car, having accepted
q position as one of the messengers
employed thereon.
The Young Ladies society of
the Congregational church will give
a supper in the church parlor next
Friday evening. Everybodyinvited.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
North Manchester church will serve
supper at the home Of Mrs Elmer
Purvis this Friday evening. Supper
Is cts, Children 10.
Mrs. Katie Coppock who has
! been visiting here fur several weeks
/ with her sister, Mrs. S. w. Trench
ard, has returned to her home at
Los Angeles, California.
The Oskalosa Herald offers the
following good advice: If you
can't say a good word for your home
tcwn, keep your mouth shut. Ii you
can't do good deed for your home
/ town, move"
Il. 4. Grassfield is in the city
making arrangements for the remov-'
al Of his family to Fort county. Kan
sas, where he has purchased a large
/ farm. MIR. Grassfield is much pleas
+, cd with his new location.
MIR. II. W. Smith is attending
Synod this week at Cedar Rapids.
1 MIR. Smith is one Of sixteen della
gates appointed by Dubuque Presby
terry for this meeting which lasts
from Tuesday to Friduy.
1 - A car load of brook and rainbow
trout was shipped from the U. s.
hatchery Monday. The shipment
comprised about twenty-five thous-
AID fish to be distributed at various
points in northern Wisconsin.
| James Priem and Bob Hooker,
of Thorpe were arrested last Thurs
day on the charge of stealing two
horses from the pasture of Chas.
Thorpe. They were given their pre-
liminary hearing before Justice j.
| M. Pearse and were bound over to
the grand jury which is now in ses-
| sion.
| : Messrs Frank and Fred LARA
bee, Will Smi,h and o. e. Clark Of
Richland township returned home
Saturday from an extended trip
through the west. They saw an ex.
tensived strip OF the west but saw
no place the equal Of good old Della
ware county.
MIR. j. H. Crooker, former
resident OF [lopkinton was the guest
OF friends in this city last Monday.
Mr. Croker has not visited Mancl.es-
ter for'several years and notes the
marked improvement of our little
city. He says Manchester is the
best city Of its size he has ever visit
ed.
His friends in this vicinity re-
greet the announcement OF the trans
fer of Father P. P. Ryan of Ryan to
Lawler, la. Father Ryan has for
years been one Of 1.-The best known
and most popular priests in this
part of the state and his friends re-
gret that he has consented to make
the change. He succeeds Father p.
| Leahy, who has been assigned the
Ryan parish The exchange will be
made next week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13

sabots on the cobblestones sound like
the echo of cavalry charge.
The Giles have each straw basket
hanging to one side from the belt, and
filed with oranges. With these they
lombard the spectators as they dance
along. AS soon as emptied, the bas-
kets are filed again by men from be-
hind. appointed for this duty. A. gem
eral battle of oranges then takes place
between the Giles and the carnival
merrymakers. Finally the procession
reaches the town hall. In front of which
is seated, on a platform, the mayor,
surrounded by the municipal officials.
The Giles then terminate the days
festivities by a general war dance,
giving prolonged exhibition of their
capabilities. The public likewise
joins in the fun, and soon some five
thousand persons-men, women and
children-may be seen gayly waltzing
around the Grande Place. The sight
of an entire population, dressed in
carnival costume. and masked, dane
ing in the open air to the music Of the
GILES brass band, is one not easily
forgotten. The dancing continues I'M
til the late evening. when the sport
is brought to an end by the mayor,
who formally awards gold medal to
the Gille who has proved himself the
most expert dancer.-New York Tri-
hHlne.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13
THE GIAnTEss ROSA WEDsTED.

The subject of the accompanying IL
lustration is a Finnish maiden of twen-
ty-four years, Rosa Wedsted, native of
village near Helsingfors She has al
ready attained the respectable height
of seven feet two inches and is still
growing.
Neither her parents nor any of her
four sisters and brothers are above
the average height, and until her sixth
year no intimation was given that she
would exceed the stature of the nor
NAL human being. From that year she
made rapid progress, and by the time
she had reached her fourteenth year
she had attained the astonishing height
of five feet seven inches. Since then
she has been mounting upward slowly,
having in the last ten years added
about one foot seven inches, with undi-
minished tendency skyward. The pc
culiarity concerning her growth seems
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13
The Last Resource.

A young clergyman, in making his
weekly visits among the poor Of his
parish, learned of a sick man who re-
Gently came from ireland with his
wife and child, says Health Culture.
When the minister called at the
house he was given hearty welcome.
and on reaching the bedside of the
sick man he was surprised at finding
him apparently well. The day being
warm, the clergyman suggested that
he get out of bed and spend an hour
under shady tree in the garden. ut
may do you good" he added.
The wife, who was present, said her
husband had better remain in the
house until the following day, and then
take a little recreation. When the
clergyman returned I week later he
found the husband in bed.
Haven't you been out of bed since
was herc?" asked the man of the
cloak.
mo, sir, he has not, . replied the wife.
Il don't like to tell you, sir, but the
doctor gave my husband up a week
ago and we sold his clothes. That's
the reason he didn't so to the garden"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-13
COLLEGE and Poverty.

A recent bulletin Of the Massachu-
sets Labor Bureau shows that in Har-
ward, often called "a rich mans coll
lege.' nearly ten per cent. Of the young
men and nearly eleven per cent. of the
young women are the children of peo-
pie classed by statistlcians as wage
carriers.
In Boston University, the largest
Methodist institution Of New England,
over thirty-five per cent. Of the students
are the sons and daughters of wage
workers.
The record of Clark University is
even more remarkable. This is de-
voted entirely to postgraduate and re-
search work -that is, to the kind of
study which must wait longest for
monetary returns Yet nearly twenty
seven per cent. of Its students are
from wage working families. Chicago
Tnter-Ocean.