davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or NEW,

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEyrl
= York, by ths grace OF God. free ana indsp.nd.n.-
70 John W. Roberts, Mary Roberta Hanna Gcrlonsia
s1andra Groves Margaret Xsrgas0ns Richard C-51~
DAISY Mahoney, Margaret snOwden. Robert Johlsoo I
sometimes called Robert Gardner Eliza Hanna EaiSe-.
tto9e[Js Emma G Wsl6oTn Atna Indemnity Company
and William Johnson. IL living and. f dad NKarra---.
SnoTden and Robert Johnson. sometimes called PsS-r
other heirs ct law next OF kin OF William ros,-
Roberts. late OF the County OF New York decaas5
creditors OF othsrwiss send 1-sssS-~s a.
and each OF hereby cited and r~ouirsd So
County OF New York the Surrogatesi C5Ir1 80
County held County Court House IN ~. SAL
Of New York the 18th day May 1904 AZ
ten o'clock IN the forenoon day then ad
70 attend judicial settlement acoant of
tngs OF Isabella Nelson. Administrators or
chattes and credits OF said deceased: and zuch oc
you as are hereby cited under OF teutv
one years are required 20 appear by guardian n
you have one or II YOU have appear apply
tor 20 be appointed the your
or failure 20 DO guardian viii appointed BY ths
Surrogate 70 represent and for the prooes<
IN testimony whereof. have caused seal OF ~.
surrogates' Court OF the said County York TO
be hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon Abner c. a
Surrogate OF said county. the County of New
York, the 10Th day OF March, year OF our Lori
one thousand nine hundred and six.
lSeail DANIEL J. DOwDNEY,
Clerk of the Surrogates Court.
WENTWORTH, Lf)WENSTEIN 4 STERN, ATTORNEYS
for Petitioner. $50 Broadway. Manhattan. New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT
For the week ended Friday, April G. 1905
- -. .. al 1rnifAd States ports during

Net reOeiV:s at al uni'su Ill COS
Net receipts at all United e'1'eS sp.-. -, 1875 Osa
week IaSt s.. ssntsr,ber 1..,...... SOS $50
Iota Feeeipts ooS 6sfa last year.,....,,. $50
Total reeelpts 70 IsHst .-..,......-. lb9.Oel
Exports ioI Tie ,rosl, last vear..,...-- 1G7.
Exnorts 10Y Senfs-nbsr I.,..,.....- 3S1
Total expoTts @ S.iH las. year.......... 64lsT T6l
TOTAL 1rr,,.d states ports. 696.359
Stock ct al United sl-'e Po.Is .... s.--.e $4,000
year ;c- ,,1-ns ..........., s7s.I2s
Stock ct e - i.- towns same time last year b47.529
STOCK a. HIvsTooi a. same time last year..-.-.. $4,000
stock Of AEsTisan anoAt io $4,000
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
Financial.

To the holders Of four and uns-half per cent.
gold collateral trust nutss OF the CINCINNATI,
HAMILTON 8 DAYTON RAILWAY COMPANY. ISSUED
unusr its collateral trust agreement, dated March
l, 1905:
Referring the Committees advertisernent dated
march ID notice hereby given that the time de-
posit OF said the Central Trust Company
Of New York. depositsry has been extended 70 and
Guiding APRIL Is. 1906 after which date said notes
will be received only upon the payment OF Ten Dol
lars for each note deposited
Dated New York. April Cd. 1905.
j.. y. WALLACE.
HARRY BROSNER,
+. :. S9UTHERS,
Il. s. REDMOND
j.. H. McCIEMENT,
COMMITTEES.
FRED c. RANDALL 81 Wall Street
Secretary.
JoLINE. LARKIN q RATHBoNE.
Counsel
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York. by the grace ot God free and independent-
To George Josephine Shepherd
the husband heirs and next OF KIN Of T Coveuey
deceased send greeting Whereas William A. Hart.
City OF New York lately applied Surrogafe's
Court County New York. have certain In
strIment IN writing. consisting OF
tells purpOrttns TO relate 70 both real and personal
duly proved the will and
Annie T. COveney late OF the County or New York de-
Therefore and of q
before OF County York. at
n County OF York. 23d dav 81
April one thousand hundred SIX al half-past
O'Clock IN the forenoon OF that there
attend the probate OF the said last will and
And such of hereby cited under the
OF tWentyone required 20 by
guardian Il you have one. Il you have 20 ap-
pear and apply for be appointed, the
your neglect failure 10 do guardian will be
appointed by the Surrogate and FOR
proceeding
In Testimony whereof we the seal OF the
SUrrogate's OF said County OF New
hereunto affxed- Witness. Hon. Frank T. Fitz-
IL 9 gerald. a SurrogRts OF said County q
York. al said county the 24th day OF February
IN the year Lord thousand hundred and
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk OF Surrogata's Court.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
WESTINGHOUSE

EIect-Ic 4 Manufacturing Company
DERENTURE BONDS.
Notice is hereby given provided in the agreement
covering issuance OF the above bonds that the following
numbers have been drawn for redemption and will ee paid
on presentation and surrender and after July l. 1906
at the Office Of the Mercantile Company. Trustee
10 Broadway, New York with accrued interest that
r.EL I-rn- canEc a-aEA E---l
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
NEW YORK sUPREAIE COURT-N THE

Matter OF the Application for the appointment of
Trustee under Last WiI and Testament Of Anthony
German deceased the place and stead Of George
ter deceased-To ST. Vincent Hospital the City oc
New York. Ellen German. Mary Cunningham Maggie
Gerrity The Sisters Of the Poor OF ST Francis n tbs
city OF New York. ST. Hospital In tho City os
New York Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum the City
OF New York. St Vincent de Paul Nativity Conference
the Nativity Church IN the City Of Nav York and
John German, Mary McCuIlen German, and
the heirs at law OF Sarah dormau- do
ceased aud all Osrs heirs at law and of Kin
Of Sarah German DECEASED whose names and places oe
residence unknown:
Pursuant order made hy Hon James A RlancnA-d.
ons OF the Justices Suprane Court state
New York dated February 18TH 1906 and duly
the 2sth day OF February 1900 you are hereby required
show cause az Special Term Part ! OF ths Suprarno
Court of New York DO held IN the Court EIouss
tho Borough Manhattan. City OF New YORK. ths
first Cav os May and Onshalt O'Clock In
forenoon thereafter counsel can Be heard
William E Fay other suitable person should
appointed Trustee % the Trust Esats undss ths
VIII OF the said Anthoay German. deceased 1rng Ehs
Continuance Of the trust upon Swing bonds
60 the Just and pr0pars
Dated New York March 14th. 1900
EETTRETCH, SILFGALAN q 6EYBELs Aetoznsys fox -
tttioner once and Post Once AddEesA &nS Al Sarx
Row, Manhattan New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
NEW YORK sUPRElfE COURT-TN THN


~ Matter OF Application for the appointments os a
Trustee under the Last VIII and Testament OF Hannah
Macksy deceased place and stead of George Car
ter decsased.-To st. Vincent Hospital CIV oe
New York Ellen German. Mary Cunningham, Mzxxis
GerEitJ Ths Sisters Of the Poor OF ST Francis tbs
OF New York, ST. Francis Hospital IN tho
York. Catholic Orphan Asylum IN the City
New York St Vincent De Paul Nativity Conferences
OF the Nativity Church n the City Of New York ana
John German. Mary McCunsn and James Corrnan and.
and next oc kin OF Sarah German. de-
ceased and al others as heirs az law and % kin
German. dsceased whosa and places oS
unknown:
Pursuant ordar rnada BY Hon James A sianchar
of the OF the Supreme Court STATE
Of New York dated March 80. 1905 and duly entered
IN tbs Office OF the Clerk of the County OF New
the 9th day OF March, 1905 you are as-soy rsguird
show cause Special Term. Part I, OF tho Suprsuns
Court OF New York. be held IN the Court House n
the Borough of Manhattan. City OF New York. ths
first OF May. 1906 and ons-haf o'clock
forenoon thereafter counsel 30 heard
why william Z Fay other suitable person shoud
Be appointed as Trustee Of the Trust Estate under
VIII OF the said Hannah NJ Aackes' deceased. during
continuance of the said Trust giving
the Court seem just and proper.
Dated New York. March 18th. 1895.
FETTRETCH. SILKMAN & sEYBBI. Attorneys for Pc
tl;ioner Once and Post once Address No. Al Pax
How. Manhattan. New YORK City.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
City Hotels.

TTOTEL CAsTLETON
III ST. GEORGE STATEN ISLAND. y. Y.
ADVANTAGES mountains seashOrs and city combined.
large airy roous excellent cuisine. modern I'm
uroyuusrt r-ote-ata rates: music. biiarts bowling
t.rris rult Il AsDENDczAUD. NznAgsr-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
THE QUEEN, onorz. @ors n .
NOW OPEN DIRECT OCEAN FRONT.
TEIEPHONR BOOKLET. II p WISWELL
PENNSYLVANIA.

,C,ANApENsIs PA-POCONO MOUNrAIN9
4 Where you catch trout
TIE NEW SPRUCP CABIN Inn
,rr,c,iveiv located IN Mts: mod improvements
2 brs from New York Booklet W. j. q n D. PRICE,
p O. Canadeusis. Pa Cresco sta. IAcka r r
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
Grand Atlantic Hotel

virginia Ava and Beach. Atlantic City. " J.
convenient 20 Steel Pier all smusenlents Hot and
eo sea water IN private baths Long phones IN
edroos Rates $3.50 to 81 per day Weekly rates. $125C
20 $50 american plan steam heated paror CAFE
write ior 1905 booklet. Music 100 New York
Office $50 Fourth Ave. A CTIFSHIRE MITCHELL
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
VIRGINIA
Virginia Hot Springs
VIRGINIA.

NEW YORK OFFICE. s4s FIFTH AVE.
Waters. baths hotels and scenery nowhere equallsd.
vo,t ana diseases cured COInplats
apparatus japanese parldT golf.
~ trSTains noL ans livery ana outdoor pastimes THE
s.SJV AfFSTEAD modern in the stricest and
by highest class. u Gnquessioaably the
1ssr sl wear round hotel IN America BroksrE
sSI-ac Y ULre
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

allows stopver C0vngtcn. Va through tickets %
C1ncinnati Louisville, Chicago ST Louis and the west
foF side trip 10 Virginia hot springs -
2tIr Commandment Vtz Washington. leayea
n y ass D. N arrives Springs $50 Eastern time
Excursion tickets c. o. C1cs. 3o2 BroadWay. orcea
Penna- r. r aad connecting lines
FRED SrERRN. Manager. hot Springs. Va
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
HOTEL RUDOLF

ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY
Directly on the Beach. and long distance tele
phones IN rooms American and European plans 400
ocean view rooms. 100 suites private
baths Artesian well. absolutely pure Orchestra
weekly social features Capacity Special Spring
rates.
the Hotel savoy daily II a TO D. 3 to and
70 y p m tPhone No. 1065-Plazal. 20 make bookings
and give all information. CHAS- r. MYERS. Owner.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
HOTEL IsLESWORTH.

HOTEL IsLESWORTH,
ON THE BEACH AT VIRGINIA AVENUE,
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J..
Opposite Famous the iocattoa
'F11.
at station American and European Plans Rates S2b0
Per day ana upward Unique Dutch Gaia Or
chestra
Personal representative at Cadillac 43d street. ans
OSBORNE & PAINTER
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

Teachers Agencies.
AMEkCAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
snppes Professors Teachers Tutors Govarnszxss as t
Cousges schools and families. Apply 70
Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG-FUITON &c Union s1u.r>
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
Surrogates' Notices.
GEORGE f. NORTON-IN PURSUANCE OF


DANIEL 8 Decker Attorney for Exscutors 25T broad
way. New YORK City.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
THE INN,

RrovgrIs Mills IN the Pines, New Jersey
o. ho1rrz from New York: dryest climate IN the East
N 70 Is degrees than New York City Relative
srni4frv for November 50 cent Trains leave New
w. week dsys Pennsylvania r. r.. s.55 A II.
srrivs Browns Mills 1235.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
TO CHANGE PRIMARY LAW
One Scheme Is to Go Back to Cenven-
lions, with Filing Fee Plan.

General interest is taken in the un-
official primary law convention to be
held Dec. II, in Mckinley hall, by the
Fourth Ward Republican club. Replies
and requests for assignments of time
and for further information are pouring
in to the committee in charge from all
parts of the state. Several carefully
prepared plans will be submitted for
discussion and comparison with the
present law.
Most Of the me assures to be proposed
will combine certain features Of the
present primary law and Of the old con-
vention system. It is proposed to abol-
ish the direct vote for the nomination
and substitute a convention. The man
ner of election of delegates to these
conventions would be legalized and
protected by allowing every person who
wishes to 90 to a convention to file,
for a small fee, with the county auditor,
who would prepare the official ballot
for each precinct. The voters would
then select from the large list the num-
Der of delegates to which the precinct
is entitled. Twenty men might be can
didates for delegates to convention in
a precinct that has but four delegates.
The four receiving the highest vote
would be the delegates. This. it is as
serted, would prevent 'Ffixing' IN eau
cuses. Good men will take an interest
in convention affairs by becoming can
didates, it. is believed, and there would
be O. placing of responsibility. Above
all, it is declared that such system
would prevent the democratic party
from selecting the republican candi.
dates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
THE WEATHER FORECAST
LOCAL FoRECAsTER CIPHERs
OUT SOME OF THE EXTREMES
AND GIVES COMPOSITE pro
TURE.

T. S. Outram, section director Of the
weather bureau, spent his Thanksgiy-
ing holiday thumbing the musty rec
ords Of the. local weather office, and as
"a result has collected and tabulated
a lot of data on December weather in
and about Minneapolis for the last six
teen years. While the results Of his
labors do not throw any particular
light on the brand Of climate to be
served during the coming month, they
are not without interest as showing
what has happened in the past.
December weather can be readily
distinguished from that of June BY
t t6 fsst that j it is is cola: The svsrags
sixteen years is 20 degrees. The warm
est December in that period, that of
1891, averaged 80 degrees and the
coolest, that of 1908, averaged Is de-
grees. The warmest December dav on
the books is the 22d in 1890, with a
temperature of 81 degrees, and the
coolest was Dec. IA, 1901, with a tenn
perature of --27 degrees.
Eight inches Of snow in twenty-four
hours is the heaviest snowfall Of the
month in the sixteen-year period. 1t
came on Dec. Is and l6, 1902. The
greatest amount. of precipitation in
any twenty-four hours was 1.57 inches,
a mixed fall of rain and snow on Dec
Is and II, 1891. The prevailing winds
have been from the northwest and the
average number Of clear days has been
eight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
UNDERTAKES CAN
MAKE ANY TERMS
LOGGING BOSSES DESPAIR OF
SECURING CREWS.
Old Haunts Of Woodsmen on Bridge
Square Are Deserted and Former
Kings Of the Camps Are Drawing
Big Pay from Railroad Contractors
Log Cut Will Be Short. "

According to old Minneapolis lum-
bermen, the winter of 1867 is to pass
into history as the banner winter for
the rapidly disappearing northwestern
this winter will be worth the living
Sesde h oE a haf max e d %aads IS menh
For years Minneapolis has been the
largest labor market in the northwest
for lumbermen. In other years at this
season Bridge square has been filed
with men ready to 20 into the woods
for the winter at almost any wage.
AS low as $40 month and board has
been paid for swampers and ordinary
men. Today good man can demand
twice that amount, and an especially
good man is worth $50 month and
board, Minnesota lumbermen who Or
dlnarlly would, be well along with the
cutting at this time of year in old
camps are up against a labor famine.
Crews Cut in Half.
Less than half of the ordinary crew
will prevail in almost every camp in
the state this year. Men are busy on
railroad construction and on other
work that of late years attracts them
more than work in the woods. Years
ago the lumberjack belonged to the
labor nobility from the time it froze
thaws, and after that he was the king
himself while the drives were on. In
the early days the crews in the woods
numbered many native-born Americans,
with mixtures of Irish, Scotch, French
and German. Men would desert any
sort OF work to get into the woods.
OF late years, however, the class of
la6orers IN the woods has changed. The
oldtimers have turned to steadier
1us w and the popu1arity Of the
road work seems the most popular at
present, according to the employment
men and the camp foremen who are out
trying to pick up crews.
To show how bad the condition real
~ is, one employment agent tells Of a
foreman who came to Minneapolis
from Wisconsin for a crew of 100 men
for the woods. He stayed two DAYS
and was finally obliged to admit that
he was beaten. He went home with
just two men. They were old-time,
practical woodsmen and got $50 a
month apiece and their board.
Conditions Are Liberal.
Other outfits looking for men guar
antee monthly payment, a thing I'M
"grub,' extra sleeping quarters, and
shorter hours. In some cases to get
men bosses have offered to make eight
hours a day and to pay for overtime
at special rates by the hour. Unless a
hard season in the extreme northwest
stops construction work and sends
many men back to the cities for work,
the situation in the Minnesota camps
will be serious one.
It is said that the coast lumber bust
ness is taking many Of the best men.
Logging operations are on a larger
scale there and the season lasts longer.
In some cases on the coast, logging
operations are continued thruout the
year. In Minnesota the :. season is
shorter, most camps breaking up in
March. The drive follows, winding
up the business in a blaze Of glory, but
only the best men and comparatively
few Of them are used on the drive. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
.HENNEPIN JURIES
REDUCED BY CODE.
COUNTY COURTS PLACED IN Pc
CULIAR SITUATION,
Under New Law Only 70 veniremen
May Be Drawn for Each Term OF
Court, or 288 for the Year, While
About 1000 Has Been the Number
Heretofore.

Hennepin county was forgotten when
the code revision committee was MAX
ing the laws relative to the drawing Of
district court jurors. AS a result, this
district has been placed in the same
class with the country districts and
unless some action is taken when the
legislature convenes, the business of
the local district court will have to- be
conducted with seventy-two petit jur-
ors a term instead Of the 400 or 500
now used. . ..-s.. :. . ri .-.....
The discovery Of this oversight
caused CONSERVATION among the court
attorney for the board Of county com"
missioners, there has been a careful in
vestigation of the new code. It is
understood that an amendment Of the
law has already been prepared and will
be introduced in the legislature early
in January. It has been decided that
the few names left on the 1906 list of
1900 will be used, together with the
seventy-two which the county commits
sioners are empowered to draw and
that these will be enough to transact
the January terms business, or until
new legislation can become effective.
What Law Says.
FFThe county board at it's annual SEES
sion in January, shall select from the
qualified voters of the county seventy
two persons to serve as grand jurors,
and seventy-two persons to serve as
petit jurors, and make separate lists
thereof, which shall be certified and
signed by the chairman, attested by
the auditor, and forthwith delivered to
the clerk Of the district court. If in
any county the board is unable to Sc
le 4 .+ the required 9umbeF the highest
In counties whose population exceeds
10000 no person shall be included in
two successive annual lists, and
in counties having two or
year, after the Jurors have been drawn
for any term of such court, the clerk
shall strike from the original list the
names Of all persons who were drawn
for such term, and notify the board
thereof, which at it's next session shall
likewise select and certify an equal
number of new names which shall be
added by such clerk to the names in
the original list. If such list is not
made and delivered at the annual
meeting in January, it may be SO made
and delivered at any regular or special
InlS STATUTE, as IL IS 1nLerDfeCed Oy
the court officials, means that only sew
entytwo jurors can now be drawn for
each term Of court for which there are
now nearly 500 names used. AS there
are four terms Of court in this county
there will be 28S jurors obtainable dur
ing the year.
There is some question as to the in
depreciation of the law, but at best the
situation will be awkward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
"A PULPIT PIRATE"
G. L. Morrill's Sunday Subject at the
Peoples Church.

G. L. Morrill, will preach on GA Pull
pit Pirate' at the Peoples church,
Unique theater, Sunday morning at Ii
o'clock, and allude to the famous Crap
sey case which has recently been con-
Guided.
Miss Gwyn Jones of the Jefferson De
Angels Opera company will sing a con-
tralto solo and the Unique orchestra
will play.
At the Auditorium, 8 p.m., Mr.. Nor
rill will speak on "When to Butt In,'
and show that while generally the best
thing for ono to do is to mind his own
business, there are times when inter-
ference can be called anything but med
dlesome.
G. L. Sawyer will give an eight
minute talk on Minneapolis, the City
Of Homes.' Mr.. Sawyer has for years
been identified with real estate inter-
ests in Minneapolis.
Miss Frances Vincent will sing a.
double number, and an attractive must
cal program has been arranged by Miss
Eulalie Chenevert, the organist.
Many folks come half an hour earlier
in order to hear the organ recitals,
which begin at 7:40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30

H. o. Roberts, expert heating. Phone
him when In trouble. 49,. E+
Sweets, 5l5 Nicollet. F
Fireproof windows and doors. Steel
ceiling. Stremel Bros. >.
Picture sale and framing pictures.
New stock. Zesbaugh, IL 5th st s.
Four per cent interest on your saw.
lngs If deposited with the State Insti-
tuition for Savings. SIT First avenue 8.
Cut-throat agencies are no cheaper
than we are. Bring your subscriptions
to the Century News Store, 6 South Sd st.
A safe and convenient place for the
deposit Of money. Interest allowed on
deposits. The Minnesota Loan s. Trust
Co., ,313 Nicollet avenue. Capital and
surplus. 100000.
Alex Swanson, whose legs and arms
were badly mangled while working in
the Washburn-Crosby "B" mill on
Wednesday, is improving and will prob
ably recover. His clothes caught in a
Barnabas hospital.
Tilda Wailen of Lidgerwood. N, D..
was locked up at Central police station
last night to prevent her giving away
all her money. She came to the city
to have her eyes treated and began
acting strange shortly after arriving
in the city. She was sent home last
evening.
The single seat sale for the first of
this seasons concerts by the Philhar-
monte club opened today at the box
office in the Metropolitan Music store.
1t is believed that Tuesday evening
will reveal an audience in the Audito-
rum that will be in accord with the
mum Der of musicians, nearly 400 in all,
that will be assembled upon the stage.
A special meeting of the sixth dis
trict Of the Hennepin County Sunday
School association will be held at 8
Pm today at Fowler church Pastors,
terestod in Sunday school work will
be present from st. Paul's Episcopal,
Trinity Baptist, Grace Presb yterian,
Lowry Hill Congregational and Fowler
churches. Short talks will be given by
state and county Sunday school work
erS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
GETS TOO MUCH CREDIT
st. Paul High School Principal Denies
Chicago Reports Of His Address.

!. DR.. E. Van Dyke Robinson, principal
of Central high school, st. Paul, denies
the sensational statements which were
recently credited to him in Chicago
interview in which he spoke severely
of the effect Of fraternities on the char
acter Of high school students.
"There were several who spoke on
the question Of fraternities,' said DR..
Robinson, and in the report sent out
it seems that was credited with say
ing everything that was said on that
occasion. The report that I said that
members Of fraternities in high schools
would lie, cheat and steal or do any
thing to protect their members was I'M
true. I did say that one objection to
fraternities in the secondary school is
that they tend to make the sense Of
loyalty to their fraternity superior to
that Of their loyalty to the school, and
that they are not fit organizations For
public schools. y s