davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
Unraveling the List

Unraveling the List
THE representations that corresPonded to
Il these high sounding names were as follows:
I. Picture of a man eating Z" Fl Or
?. A needle.
;. An old. hard grain of yellow corn
:. Sixteen bits OF candy.
:. a pair of spectacles.
Some molasses or molasses candy.
8. A lead pencil
o. Two rows OF cakes of CASTLE soap
10. Two wooden dolls.
II. \ long branch of a tree.
. II. a cradle.
I3. Some swansdown laid on a map of
Georgia which shows the Suwanee River.
II. Make lot of P's out of cOOky dough
or candy. and Law them in a row a yard long.
IS. Cut DAY IN pastebOard letters, and
then break them up, but arrange them SO they
can be read.
70. Make a little mound Of earth, and on
1t lay card on which Is written Heaven"
OF an astronomical map of the heavens
II. china pitcher, tipped forward so the
inside NAV be seen.
IS. y Japanese fan with gay landscape
on it.
10. \ lamp or candle extinguished.
20 \ nail driven in a piece OF wood.
II. \ large steel spring. gilded.
II. \ mouse trap, containing bit of cheese
q. 4 cork.
= 4 card on which is printed w-H-E-A-
THEIR.
27 \ glass Of water
20. An old bottle of cologne
p. Some broken dishes
IS. y mirror.
20. Some clam shells.
30. \ straw.
81. A penny.
81. The word comfort" printed on a card
and then torn IN scraps. but still legble.
SO. 4 screw driver
81. y protnissory note, dated to fall due the
day after the exhibition.
3. IN old copy of The Times"
so. y section OF apple or orange.
81. very old, patched apron.
IS. IN onion.
so. y leaf torn from the daily calendar
40. sound red apple.
Al. An empty dice box.
~. Oats and hav.
45. An infants ball made ot CAV w'r~te,is
-. y checker, or che~sruou.
Is. \ bottle of bluing.
10. y copy of " Life
~. glass OF water. Containing only few
swallows.
IS. y watch set at twelve o'clock
80 map ot Maine IN a stucrr ut water.
50. y blank card
81. IN English com or postage stamp
s.. An American two-ceut stamp
s.. Two parallel marks on "a clr1
81. y bank bill and the letter
S. y box with q ruSk m IT,
50. y crab OF lobster.
s.. y TIM cake turner.
S.. Some Bacon.
50. bit Of paper or ci'tr vh,eh has sew /
eral BURNS m It.
90. \ PAIR of evegIas~e-.
or. y heap of Indian meal.
o.. long bar of soap cut in several pieces
O.. Some flour
o. y common marble. broken i'm two
65. \ plaster. careIessly east on the table
90. Two kid gloves.
O.. \ broken plate and a large letter o.
oS. \ plaster bust So broken up as TO render
the features undiscerniblc
90. y twclve-Inch rule.
70. Pepper SALT vinegar. and mustard.
u. Two lyres.
Y. The ace of diamonds
-. \ cane and a bell
-. An old tea tray.
7S. y hatiron.
20. \ common glass tumbcr.
-. y candle
BriarwOOd Pipes
THE supply of French briar root is prac-
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
Catalogue of the Show

THE catalogue which was also neatly printed.
l. was rs follow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-03
Difference Of More Than Three
Hundred and Fifty Thousand.
SECRETARY MtTCALF's STATEMENT
Shows Difference In Cost of Ships
But Says Nothing About How
Local Yard Won in the Battleship
Building Race.

Secretary OF the Navy Victor H.
Metcalf yesterday issued state
ment showing in detail the exact
cost of the construction of he new
United States battleships Connecticut
and Louisiana, the former built at
the New York navy yard and the
latter at the plant of the Newport
News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock
Company. The statement shows
that the government built ship cost
completed, s359,425 more than the
loca! built ship. The exact figures,
including armor and turret mounts,
were: for the Connecticut, S6,34O 247,
for the Louisiana, $5,9S0,S22.
The statement Of the secretary
relative to the two ships does not
show that the Louisiana was com
pleted nearly six months before the
Connecticut and has absolutely moth.
Ing to say in regard to thc relative
speed OF the vessels. The Louisiana
steamed 1882 knots an hour on her
official Trial trip but no statement
of the speed of the Connecticut has
yet been made. It is reliably re-
ported. however. that on the speed
tests given the government built
ship on the Atlantic coast recently
she failed to make Is knots an
hour
There is not the slightest doubt In
the minds of naval Offices and ship
building men, but that the Louisiana
is superior ship in every detail to
her government built sistership.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-03
Pnrrot Pic.

Parrot pie is one of the delicacics
over which visitors to Australia rave
AS the fruit season opens the parrots
and parrakccts come by thousands, like
locusts. and. settling on the trees, feed
upon the fruit until nothing but the
stones is left behind. They are shot
while gorging themselves. The flesh,
though very dark. is said to be deli.
cious In favor and almost TO taste OF
the cherries. peaches and plums Oh
which the birds have fed. They are
said to be more succulent than pigeons
and altogether superior to the palate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-03
If YOU WANT THE BEST TABLE
WATER ON THE MARKET

As we'll as one with mineral properties
similar to "Bufallo," ask the follow
Ing about the famed PALMER
SPRINGS Lithia." w. B, Crump, j..
Winston Read, f. f. Finch, Capt.
Darden IVA. Pilots Asso.), Mrs. M.
Myers, BOO Chestnut ave-, Mr.. n.
Sally. Mr.. Arthur Lee, First National
Bank. Mr.. Kenneally, Shipyard Main
office. pr. Corss, DR.. Hobson, DR..
Gary. DR.. Greasy. w. u. Barrett, c.
ID. West, Judge Barham. J. M. Curtis,
Treas, NJ Shinkowitz, |. G.. Harvey,
!. G. Phillips. r. n. Harris, (San.
Inspt). j. w. Read, Auditor, j. w
Reynolds chief Of police, Mr.. Lewis
Littlepage, III Thirtieth street, Rev.
Sykes, Mrs. A. f. Bowen, 224 Forty.
ninth street, Mr.. Jno Livsey, w. s.
BrodwelI, Mrs. Geo. Henhoeffer. Mrs.
j. v. Cosby, Capt Clayton, C. v.
Sutton, =. Peyser and many others in
our midst can say or its wonderful
worth
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-03
DEMURRERS OvERRULED
BY JUDGE INGRAM
Case Of DsIuncl Savings Bank
VIII be Tried on
lis Merits.
PROCEEDINGS REVIEWED At LENGTH
Court Holds That Allegations In Pc
titlon Of Plaintiffs Arc sufficiently
Speclfic-Trial of Suit Against Di.
rcctors Probably VIII be Taken Up
During Next Term.

In the Corporation Court yestcr-
day morning Judge Barham announc-
ed the decision of Judge Ingram. OF
Richmond, overruling the demurrers
of the defendants In the case OF the
dcpositors against tho defunct Savings
Bank of Newport News. The case
Will now be tried upon It's merits. II
is probable that II will be taken mp
ut the next term of the court.
Mcssrs. A. c. Rraxton. of Staunton,
and G. G. Berkeley, of this city, repre-.
senting the defendants were In court
when Judge Ingram read the dccis.
ion. The decision was In something
like eight thousand words and con.
tanned lengthy review of the case.
1t Is given In part below:
I'm the Corporation Court of the
city of Newport News.
Vaughan, j.. r. ct ais.
"Vs
THE Savings Bank of Newport News
ct ais,
Opinion of Judge John II. In
gram, of the Law and Equity Court
Of tho city Of Richmond. sitting by
designation Of the Governor In the
place and stead of the Hon. II. j. Bar.
nam. Judge of the Corporation Court
Of the city of Newport News, over.
ruling tho demurrers filed In tne
above styled suit to the petition Of
VIM. w. Jackson,
'To properly determine the uues.
lions raised by the demurrers filed
to the petition OF VIM. w. jackson
In the suit In equity of II. r. Vaughan
ct ais VS.. The Savings Bank of New.
port News ct ais, the court should
first have clear apprehension OF
the facts, and charges set out in said
petition, and then review the law an.
plicable to such facts and charges
which summarized are as follows:
That about 1901 The Savings Bank
of Newport News was chartered with
It's principal office Mt Newport News.
: That ON or about the first day OF
March 1902 the bank began to do
business as bank of discount and
deposit at Newport News and SO
continued until the 18th day of May
l006. when, Icing utterly insolvcnt
1t closed It's doors and permanently
ceased to do business. That 1t in.
vited. and received deposits aggre.
eating many thousand dollars of n
largo number Of persons including the
petitioner. That at the close of bust
ness It's deposits amounted 10 some
100000 or more, while It's entire AS.
sets In actual value amounted to
some Sl4.000OO. That from the date
OF Its charter up to and including the
18th of May 1906 the persons named
In Section of petition were at one
time and another its directors. That
certain directors named In Section
. OF petition we're made directors by
he original charter of the bank and
That others became directors at vari.
Gus times subsequent to the granting
oil such charter: but that all of the
directors named in Section were
directors of said bank on MAY 10.
i!O6 and had been such directors con.
tinnally for a sufficient length of
time next prior TO May 10 1906. to
nave, by the exercise of ordinary dill.
igenco. care and attention to their
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-03

Mr.. Il. NJ. Watt left last night OF
n business trip 10 Pennsylvania ant
New York. He will be gone ten days
OF more.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-03
Egoisrn of Authors.

Every few literary men get rich"
Perhaps It's just as well they don't"
answered Miss Cayenne. "If literary
man got rich enough to found libraries
he wouldn't permit people to read any
but his own books" = Washington.
Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-03

a few very desirable dwellings in
North and East Ends of this CITY TO
rent at from $1,000 TO $1,000 nor
month. also three splendidly located
store rooms on Washington Avcnuc
Apply quick. G.. b. Nelms. PRIEST /.
Clarence G. Nclms. Sec'y.. w 10
Kitchen. Treas Rents, Insnrapcn
Real Estate and Loans. No. 2517
washington, Avenue, Newport News.
va l-306t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-03
Widely Read.

did any one ever read your writ.
ings" asked the artist. "Ccrtainly!'
responded the naughty poet Every
editor IN the country has read them"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-03
ps S0ciaI-PeFsonaI 30
e%@e&@s@s @&@~@oee&@3@@eoee

At the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION Tuesday evening there
will be n musical for the benefit CT
the Sailors Rest. Mrs. A. f. Nor
risette, who is in charge ~ the af-
fair, has arranged the following pro-
gram:
Miss Laura Gildner.
Rathbun Quartette-"Father's Lul-
laby". .Messrs. w. L. Moore.
Vernon Payne, l.. C. Jenkins and
Herman Rocker.
Soprano solo-"For All Eternity"
.............. Angelo Marschoroni
Miss Pressey.
Baritone solo-"Bells of st. Mary"
............... ........... Rodney
Mr.. Harry Greif.
Recitation -. =. z. .'.' Selected
Mr.. John WEYMOUTH,
Violin solo. ....... ........ Selected
Prof. Smidt.
Soprano solo - "The Promise"
Mrs. S. p. Marston.
Tenor solo-"The Hills 0'Skye'
:::....::..... ........... Harris
Mr.. William Augustus benjamin.
(Violin obligato by Prof. Smidt).
Contralto solo-"Daffodils". German
Miss Drew.
Soprano solo. ...... ....... Selected
Mrs. NJ. w. Paltec.
Piano solo-"PoIonaise". Chopin
Miss Ethel Cottrell.
Among those present at a delight
FIJI card party given Friday afternoon
by Mrs. James Kennedy Corss at her
home, 1912 West avenue, were: Mes.
S. Jones, A. G. Jones. Frank w. Lode.
wick, b. j. Pressey, A. L. Hopkins,
Richard Walker, S. H. Wertheimer,
Willard Bailey. V. b. Barclay. George
G.. Bland. Franklin Kirk, Willard Dial
by. Ashton Graves. Samuel Hodges,
Alcorn Hayes. G.. W. Robinson, FL
bert Nexsen. Il. r. Styll and S. w.
Wills; Misses Sarah and Isabella
Newton. and Mercer French. of this
city; Miss Boykin, of North Carroll
ma: Miss Mamie Young. of Den.
beigh; Mesdames Wilton Hope and
William Young, of Hampton. Mes.
danes Wills, Nexscn and Robinson
and Miss Isabella Newton were
awarded the Erizes. The house
was prettily decorated with roses.
ferns and palms. Dainty refresh
ments were served during the after
noon.
Mesdames Charles Spencer. Gilbert
Nexsen. John b. Locke.,J. ID. G
Brown and Abe Horwitz are in charge
of arrangements for the card party
to be given at the Pocahontas hotel
Tuesday for the benefit of the public
library fund.
DR. i. Hughes Mabry. who has been
Ill for sometime is able to be out and
will resume his practice tomorrow
Mr.. Charles C. Moss is i'll at the
Pocahontas hotel.
Miss Stuart. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Thomas +, Stearnes on
West avenue for some time. will
leave tomorrow for Lynchburg, whore
she will spend several days before
returning to her home in Los Ange-
les, Cal.
Mr.. Il. NJ Watt left last night on
n business trip TO Pennsylvania and
New York. He will be gone ten days
OF more.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-03
Break Ground Tomorrow

Ground will he broken for the ne
gro building at the jamestown Ex
position grounds tomorrow. The
building will cost about 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06

Made OF pure aluminium, fonr sizes $3.50
MP; Elite" enamel ware. colors. light blue
and sage green. $3.50 up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06
MARsHFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs. George Reed Of Cabot
were at d. K. Tibbetts' on Sunday.
Several from here attended the basket
bah game at Cabot Monday evening.
Mrs. Cora George went TO her home in
Dixon, ILL.,, last Monday, after several
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Bullock.
The game of basket ball between the
Stars and Cabot team resulted IN a score
of 20 20 10 IN favor Of Cabot, The
return game VIII be played here next
Saturday evening
The Ladies' Aid society Of the NJ. +.
church will meet with Mrs Herbert En-
cry next Thursday, March Z, from 10
to 4 o'clock Dinner win he served az
2 O'Clock. Everyone is cordially invited
to be present
Miss Goldie Smith is i'll With scarlet
fever in the isolation hospital on Bel
mont street, in Worcester, Mass. SHE
viii be glad to hear from her friends
here and asks them through these items
Ia write her, and AZ soon as she Il out
tlbin httutt HudA@Htfht nAf VIII lEVlNs
She is very i'll but comfortable at this
writing.
Seventeen mombers Of Myrtle temple,
No. ., visited Danyille Green temple, No
Q, Pythian Sisters. last Friday night.
March /, by invitation Everything was
done to make the occasion a pleasant
and profitable one unique entertain
ment was prepared by the ladies Of the
order, the furce, ''Womans Rights was
excellently rendered and tahleauX and
music occupied the time until the ban
quet was served Three grand temple
officers were present. The menu was
as follows: chicken pie, rolls, pickles,
salads, pies, cakes and three kinds Of
fruit, coffee. Toasts were given both
by the home and the visiting temples
The visitors az d whole wish to exten
thanks 81 the Danyillc temple for tlif
manner in which they were entertained,
also. those who were entertained at
Thurbers hotel wish to than Charles
'rhurber and wife for their hospitality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06
CITY COUNCIL
GETS BUSY AIT
FIRST MEETING
Continued from first page

Continued from first page
veyors Of lumber, wood and shingles, 6
yes.
N. Marchasi, william Cole, ST., and
Eugene Sullivan, haywards, 5 yes, / no.
A. F. Dodge and Z. II. Hooker, fence
viewers, 8 yes.
III q, Leonard and +. g, Owens, pound
keepers, 8 yes.
=. r. Davis, John Il, Smith and f. M.
Tayntor, city grand jurors, Q yes.
H. w. Whitcomb, cemetery commits.
sioner for three years, 6 yes.
III /. Smith, trustee Of cemetery trust
fund, Q yes.
The Committees
Following these appointments the
mayor announced his committees as fol-
lows;
Legislation, McNulty, Campbell, Will
Hams,
Finance, Ladd, Williams, Thurston.
Streets, Thurston, Campbell, Ladd.
Water, Williams, Cutler, Ladd
Fire. Cutler, McNulty and Ladd.
Lights, Campbell, McNulty and Ladd.
Police, Williams, Ladd and Campbell
Property, Cutler. Williams, McNulty.
Cemeteries, McNulty, Thurston, Ladd.
Health, Campbell, Thurston, McEulty.
License, Cutler, Williams, McNulty.
Salaries, Thmrston, Williams, Cutler.
Library, Ladd, McNulty, Thurston.
Supplies, Campbell. Cutler and Ladd.
Printing, Cutler, Campbell, Thurston.
Elections, Campbell, McNulty Will
liams.
Charity, MeNulty, Campbell, Williams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06

twenty Song Hits 81 the Whistling
Kind, Peggy Brady, Goo Goo Man,
Star Of Fate and American Beauty
Chorus Of Sixty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06
SOC, 7sc, sI.OO and $3.50

Tickets on Sale Tuesday Night,
March 5. at7 O'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06
JOHN SMITH BUST UNVEILED.
Exercises at School Where He Was
Educated

London, March GA bust Of john
Smith, founder Of the colony Of Virginia
was unveiled yesterday afternoon iii the
grammar school at Louth, Lincolnshire,
BY Charles W. Kohlsaat, special COM
missioner Of the Jamestown Exposition.
The work was executed by General
Baden Powell and presented by him to
the school where Smith was educated.
After the unwilling, MFR. Kohlsaat pre-
scented an American flag to the school
and said he hoped the two nations would
always be united by friendship
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06
cRANrTEvrrLE.

The degree team and as many mem
bers as pssible Of Victor lodge, No. 81,
r. O. o, u. MI u, are requested to
meet ID Miles hall Friday afternoon at
one o'clock sharp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-06
AP. ABBOTT Z cola p ABBoTT COLA +. ABBOTT & co
Daylight Store y
This IS a Silk Season!

Everything silk Materials Of kinds The Raw
silk has 10
enough old charge than
actually dto a offered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-19
CAR STRIKE IS STILL
ON At EVANSVILLE
A Few Cars Were Operated
Saturday But No One
Would Ride in Them.
PUBLIC PREFERS WALKING.
OFFICIALS OF THE COMPANY ARE
DETERMINED AND ARE NOT
WILLING TO YIELD A POINT
TROOPS MAY BE CALLED OUT.

Evansville. Ind, May 1S.-Peopie
continue to walk. Twelve cars operat
ed by strike breakers were running un-
til noon. Saturday afternoon i've
more were put on but nobody would
ride in them. There was no serious
trouble today. Some obstructions
were placed on tracks and several
cars were stoned this afternoon but
no one was hurt About 2 O'Clock a
car left the rails at Eighth and Main
streets and almost instantly it was
surrounded by menacing mob. Car
men called the workers scabs but the
police made no arrests. Mayor Boehne
and the city officials held meeting
this afternoon and decided not to try
TO run any cars at night. consequently
there were no cars after O'CLOCK To-
night. A rumor says that the real
cause of uneasiness is that the police
can not be depended upon. First
of this came today
officers of the company emphatical-
Iy refused the demand of the city Of
ficiaIs that no cars be run on Sunday.
The company says it will run cars
Monday night and a test will be made.
If troops should be needed the COM
pany will then ask for them Eggs
and stones caused crew to leave
car late this afternoon on Main street
threw niece of iron at a man who
called him a scab. The missile struck
Anna Seager. Johnson was arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-19
VISITORS PLEASED
WITH LOCAL PLANT
Hamilton, O., Board of Public
Service InSpeCtS Munich
pal Light Plant.
LIKED TURBINE ENGINE.
PROBABLE THAT TWO WILL BE
BOUGHT FOR USE AT HAMIL-
TCN-SENTIMENT THERE is DI.
VIDED.

Members of the Hamilton, O., board
of public service arrived in this city
Saturday evening about 7:3O o'clock
and went at once under the escort OF
Superintendent Rogers, of the Munic-
ipal plant and the members of the
board of public works, to the plant
which they gave a most thorough in
vestigation.
The Hamilton officials stated that
it is proposed to add TO the Hamilton
municipal plant two 500 k. W. turbine
engines, and after learning that SIM
liar engine had just been placed in
operation in the Richmond plant anj
that they decided to see it work before
placing orders for the two turbines at
the Hamilton plant.
The local officials were informed by
the Hamilton men that they were de-
lighted with the way the turbine op-
Grated and intimated that two facsim-
lies of the turbine at the Richmond
plant would be ordered. They also
paid the city officials a high compii-
ment on the splendid condition of the
plant and stated that the citizens of
Richmond should be proud of il.
The Hamilton officials stated that
as soon as the municipal plant in their
city had been re-equipped and enlarg-
ed so that it could handle enough busi-
ness TO make it a paving proposition
the citizens OF Hamilton would never
consent TO abandon it. They state
that at the present time a good many
Hamilton people are against munich
pal ownership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-19
George Hamilton Has Not For
gotten His Indiana Sweet
heart, Although He Was
Abroad Three Years.
MAKES GOOD RECORD
AT PEMBROKE COLLEGE
Hamilton Finds That His
Training Has Opened Up
Many Places to Him-Ex-
tract From His Letters.

George Hamilton. the first student
from Indiana to win a Rhodes
scholarship. will finish his course at
Oxford in June and return to this city
by way of the Pacific ocean in Au-
gust There has been much discussion
pro and con as to whether the proviS-
ions Cecil Rhodes made in his famous
will were wise. From pecuniary
standpoint. Indiana's first Rhodes man
can certainly thank the late English
benefactor. for in letter to his broth
er. Edward Hamilton, in this city, Mr..
Hamilton says that he has SO many
propositions to decide between that he
is at loss what position to accept.
He is wanted as school principal,
school superintendent and college pro-
fessor, to say nothing of several Of
fers outside of educational work.
Hamilton will very likely become a
member of one of the American college
faculties.
According to his friends here. the
first thing that Mr.. Hamilton will do
on arriving home, will be to marry.
Miss Daisy Cox, of West Newton, Ind,
a graduate of Earlham college, is said
to be the girl who has secured such a
hold on Hamilton's heart that he re-
fused to forget her in spite of all the
beauties he saw in foreign lands. And
the social feature, too, of his life
abroad, took much of Hamilton's time.
In letters to relatives in Richmond he
often commented on the large number
of social functions connected with the
life at Oxford. To study in his own
rooom, where almost always there was
a crowd of good fellows Hamilton de-
clared was almost impossible.
Not All Lite of Ease.
By no means, however, has Hamil-
ton sent home the impression that the
Oxford student leads nothing but a life
of ease. The exams, he.says, are hard
yet most thorough and of the kind
that covers fully the ground over
which the student goes. There are
two kinds of students, the pass and
honor students, the first who give to
Oxford its air of ease and good fellow
ship and the second who combine with
these qualities the intellectual stand
ing. Hamilton, in spite of the fact
that he has had a splendid social time,
earned a recognized place in, the honor
class The vacations at Oxford are
often and long and it is at these times
that most of the real digging on les
sons is DONE On his vacations Ham
ilton saw much of the countries whose
people are neighhors to England. His
the scholarship has not only
been a means of giving him a college
education which he might otherwise
not have secured. but he has been able
to see other lands and their people
much sooner than he ever would have
done 1t was most fortunate that In
diana's initial scholar at the great
English university should have been a
person of Hamilton's type. Being in
that has always made It
necessary for him to work his way