davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22

the campus, but il will likely also
be the haudsomest of the large
buildings. The main entrance to
the building will be particularly
graceful, Broad steps lead mp to
the main entrance and on ether
side Greek columns will give the
effect somewhat OF large country
home. Unusual care has been
taken in the specifications to pro-
vide for adequate foundations.
Should the appropriation be sufh-
cient, the building will be heated
with hot water. II will be ready
for occupancy by the beginning of
the next session. It's capacity,
however, will scarcely be sufficient
for the young men at the college
who are already living in tents.
Unless further relief is quickly Of
fered, it is likely the A. and NJ.
students will continue to live in
tents for a year or so.
NEW BATHHoUsE.
The second building to be erect
ed at the college is a large bath
house. The dimensions OF the bath
house proper are ii by 6s feet.
Immediately in front of the build
ing are Offices for janitors. spacious
waiting rooms and several toilet
rooms. The bathhouse will con-
tain thirty-two shower baths pro-
vided with hot and cold water and
forty-seven dressing rooms. The
cold water will come to the baths
under standpipe pressure and the
hot water will be heated with live
steam from the boiler house. The
iloor will be Of cement and the
walls to a distance OF eight ieet
nigh will be made of brick. Glazed !
brick will probably be used under
he showers and to face the inside
)f the brick walls. The building |
: lighted by a large Skylight, and |
he high windows are arranged to
prevent drafts through the build
ug.
VETERINARY HOSPITAL.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
STRAyED OK STOLEN

One light iawn jersey COW with one s,raieh,
horn and one drooped horn. Very IA,
Liberal reward Tor return 10 w. r. Iohn-
son. 9Ss,,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-22
VETERINARY HOSPITAL.

After many years of patient
waiting, DR.. Mark Francis OF the
department of veterinary science is
to have a well equipped veterinary
hospital. The building will he
$50 feet in length by 50 in width.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
COMPLETES DREDGING
OF RAPPAHANNOCK
Captain I. McCracken Says He
Will Not BE Candidate for
House OF Delegates.

lHpsGial to The Times dispatch.
-, iIE,l@fRlcksBuRG VA, July 40
i.n Minor Dredging Company has fin
.sisen US contract for the government
here and left to-day with marhinerv
and EQUIPMENTS for WASHINGTON
where the company las contract for
work
The summer Institute practically
closed here Friday night. but about
one. hllndred and fifty teachers re.
manned over 10 take the State uni.
form examination, which will close
Istormorrow. Examinations are being
conducted BY School lnspector q n
Russell
( The Goshen Baptist sunday schoo
convention met at County Line Ban,
fist Church, in Caroline county. to-da,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
d II
.1nEssi,
long Buckil1g CHAM Quar-
/ is Attributed to
roposed Change.
TO MONTHLY PLAN

there NIL to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l
Ing hi1A. VA. VIA BREMO, VA,
u n.y." s ny.-Greatly exaggerated reports
have gone out from here as to a So
called strike Of small proportions,
which Is on at the slate quarries at
this place. The trouble here originated
8bocause several of the companies
Jointly passed resolutions to pay their
men monthly instead of fortnightly,
as they had been doing for the past
year Formerly all wages and salaries
were paid monthly, and the change
Ito bi-weelSly was made by the COM
panS without being asked to do 50.
1T was tried as an experiment by
#tlles company and was at length found
to Observation-Disclosures.
sBIIpon announcing the intention to
change to the old system Of payment,
the common laborcrs, nearly all of
whom were colored. refused to work.
The white skilled labor was compelled
on that account also to stop work
temporarily. The union here has not
declared "a STR Kt;saSs and is unlikely
that theyJ vii u do SO. :AE grave Injustice
has been1d tho Williams Slate Cons
spany 80 the reports published. All
|. aisfaperrriesN are being operated to
4 xardrt extent, and there has never
dcntssug gestion Of q strike any
ment their work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
gChntI,am Fire Company.

IN Especial 10 The Times- Dispatch.)
ssS CHATHAM VA, July 3o,-The Chat
SbHm6lfire Company was organized Fri
sday afternoon with the following on,
GERS. Chief ". ~. White Captain, j
70. Lanier: Assistant Captain, g. O.
giles. Secretary and Treasurer. w. NJ
Noel, Asa Niccellio, G. $. johnson
lG. White, j. +. Hunt, Jr., and .
YPatterson The amount Of salary
Lii he definitely decided al {. meetine
Il ksn to he held,
M n this place, was burned FRIDAY
VS. efnoon. The banned cabin was occu
by a negro woman, who lest every,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31

and will be in session three DAYS. The
attendance is large. A number from
this city are in attendance.
Captain T. McCracken, of this city,
denies the rumort (which hns been cur
rent that he will be a candidate for
the House of Delegates from the city
OF fredericksburg and Spotsylvania
county in the November election. Ele
says he has no time for politics. and
lis kept occupied with his private bust
ness.
r. D. Marks, of Richmond county,
from sixty acres CT land on his farm
on the Rnppahannock River, thrcshed
lao bushels Of good wheat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
Had succc.sful Meeting.

Especial to The Times-Dispetch>
5sss CHATHAM VA. July 30.-The South
SPfedmont District Convention of the
sChTistian Church. which convened with
gGreenbay Church on last Wednesday
morning, adjourned Friday afternoon,
after very successful and pleasant
smeeting.
x,liscussions Of the various subjects
'SnneTtaining 10 the work Of the convcn-
I fion were given close attention, Re-
poris Of the churches Of tho district
we're very encouraging, More than
& twenty churches were represented. The
psn9xt meeting VIII be with the sheya
@Ehristian Church on Tuesday after the
third Sunday in July. 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
Chnthnm High School.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
CHATHAM VA, July 3O.--Worl was
this week commenced on the Chatham
High school which will require some
time to complete and the building Will
not be ready for occupancy for several
months. c. H. Turner & Co. OF Ewing
ton, have the contract, and the work
has been very mitch delayed by the
contractors not being able to get the
bricks. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
Joe FARNsN0RTR
ESCAPES jail
Desperate, Held at Abingdon for
Felony, Makes Dash for
His Liberty.
tn Tha Iimes-D1snnI

" ISpeClAI TO TIC TIIHtS-DlsFH tCII.I n
ABINGDON, VA, July 30.-Joe Farms
worth, alias Joe Sailor who was
brought to the Abingdon jail from
Bristol city a few Gays ago, escaped
this morning when the cook went into
the cell to take breakfast to the pris-
oners. 1t appears that she left the
key In the lock. Farnsworth succeed
so far has made good his escape.
On the Fourth Of July he shot and
wounded man in Bristol. The police
of that city have been on the lookout
for him, and a few days ago, Wher
they came on him, he resisted arrest
and was shot and slightly wounded by
a member Of the Bristol, Va, police
force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
GANG or ROBBERS MAKE
ss GOOD HAUL AT RIVEItTON

fspecial to The Times-D ispntch.l
4 }.tsyyINCHESTIaR, VA, July 3o,--For
I Tho second time III TWO weeks the
T6cuthern Railway depot AT Riverton
was broken open Saturday night. The
@thieves secured $50 IN cash, diamond
ring valued at $500. the property OF
agent Preston, lIte, and lot of rail-
road tickets.
ss,s ssFollowing SO closely after the rob
\ berry of the depot Mt Kcrnstown, tho
&alithorities are Of tho opinion that i,
IA the work Of the same gang.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
4, TRACKS TAKE PLACE OF
" GOLD JOHN BROWN" RAILS
4 Special to The rimes-Dispatch.l

gS3FgF[ Special to The rimes- DlspatcllI
III g5;yUINCHESrER. VA. July 3o.--The
large force of men engaged in the
work Of laying the new S5-pound rails
on the Shenandoah Valley Division OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad be-
tween Harper's Ferry and Winchester,
4 aEdistance of thirty-two miles. Is now
@2sabouti half a mile north OF this city,
8and the undertaking, II is expected,
Will be completed by the first of next
week, The new rails take the place
ofNthe "Old John Brown" rails. which
were laid many years ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
Elrc IN Iouisn.

LOUISA, VA, July 30.-A fire at
Bbb's store Sunday night about 9
o'clock destroyed MraEd. Bibb's stable.
together with lot of hay and farm
ing implements. Spontaneous combus-
ton, caused by heating up OF green
hay, is supposed to have started the
fire. The loss Is about $500 with no
insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
nov returns. nut Is "NIum..

Especial to The Times- DESPATCHED
SUFFOLK, VA, July 30.--Thurman
Vann, eleven years old, son of stephen
Vann,s the negro merchant, who was
believed to have been kidnapped, Z was
found last night, having arrived here
on train from Norfolk. He refused
10 toll his father whore he had been,
but told a sister he went away With
two strange men. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
10 Engage Carnival compuny.

Especial to The Times ID ispatch.)
CHATHAM, VA, July 3O.-Secretary
L, p, Clyde left this week to engage y
carnival company for the Pittsylyanin
Fair to be held here on the 18th, 10th
and goth of September. Upon his return
the association will in short while
be the largest in this section or thc
State. Ample grounds and buildings
nave been secured and the fair
promises to be in every way success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
bride 20. Groom, az.

\ Especial TO The Tines-Dispatch.I N
suFFOLk, VA, July 3o.-Captaln
Jeremiah Cottrcll, OF Norfolk. and Mrs,
Rebecea Ransom, OF Suffolk, We're mar
red here to-day by Rev. Joseph B.,
Dunn, rector of st. PauIs Protestant
Episcopal Church, at his rectory. The
bride, formerly OF Dinwtddie county,
Ma, is a daughter of Thomas r.
Hitchcock. She Is thirty six years old,
the bridegroom is sixty-three.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31

wave of applause swept over the au-
dience, and q moment later he was
fairly shoWered with congratulations
Among those who We're quick to offer
words of commentator were Judge
Edmund Waddill, Jr.. of the United
States Court; Judge Stafford G.. Whittle,
OF the Supreme Court Of Appeals; Judge
a. A. Phleger and other strong men Of
the bar. The paper Is very clear
and able discussion of the subject, and
its publication at length In %the law
journals will be eagerly awaited by
tho members of the profession. Up to
Tonight the attendance Of members is
not considered large by comparison
with former meetings. but large num-
Der Of members who have indica ted
their purpose to attend are expected
tomorrow.
Game Of r'olltics.
Mrs. Swanson spent the day at the
| Virginia Building, which Is near the
Inside Inn. where the association Is
meeting, and during the afternoon a
large number Of The members and their
wives and LADY, friends called to pay
their respects. 1t has been a siren
uous day for the officers of the assoc
cin ton. The weat hcr Is soppressively
hot, and Secretary John B. Minor, Jr.,
has been oatless all day. receiving
dues and directing: the members con-
corning registration and other details.
President Braxton has been the recip-
lent Of much attention, and members
have been cons family calling at his
| room during the afternoon. 33 ss,
Colonel q. %. Stlckley and Hon. John
1 Garland Pollard have been kept like
wise busy with their respective duties
as chairmen Of tbs admissions and
executive, committees.
Though the attencance Is compare
lively small up to this time the game
| OF politics has not been overlooked. In.
decd the topic has been freely discussed
on all hands. The lawyers here repre-
sent nearly every section Of the State
and lawyers as q rule come very near
knowing something about what is go.
ing on in the political world. Judge
! A. "A. Phlegar, o former Judge Of the
/ State Supreme Court, and one of tho
ablest advocates in Virginia, is here
| From tho far Southwest comes the big
brawny, silver-tongued orator of The
mountains, Hon. Joseph c.. Wysor, o.
/ Pulaski. Though no fixed program has
been made for banquet speeches, 1t II
generally demanded that Mr.. Wysol
shall be one of the chief orators fol
that occasion, which will be the fina
function on Thursday evening Mr.
: Wysor has charmed the members OF
i similar occasions in former years, ant
], the general Impression is now that HI
Z. can make no excuse which Will prov,
awaiting. There arc two gubernatoria
candidates on the ground. Others ar
! former Judge r. r. W. Duke, of Char
/ lottesville, and Hon. Harry st. Georg
, Tucker. The former rs having a goo
time participating In the proceedings
! and the latter Is devotlng himself t
his exposition and giving the "gla,
hand" to his fellow members of tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31

Granite Slab Designates Earth
est Point Reached in Con-
iederate Lines.



Especial TO The Times -olspatcn.l
PETERSBURG, VA, July 5o'-Ihci
unwilling or a marker at the Crater
this morning by members Of the Sur
.yivors' Association, Second Pennsyl-
5yania Veteran Heavy Artillery, signul-
ICED the forty third snnniYcrsar y 5of the
great fight on july 80, 1864, when that
regiment led the. charge Into the
Crater immediately lfterEthe explosion
with 7S0 officers and men, and came
OUT with ESQ, losing ADA in killed and
wounded, including eight officers. The
marker, which Is a massive granite
slab about five feet high. inscribed
with tho name Of the regiment and a
brief summary Of its part in the bat
tie, Is placed well within the Confed-
crate line, about forty yards from the
PIT marking the scene Of the explo-
sion that blew up the Confederate bat
terry at the point known as "Elliotts
Salient
The veterans OF the Second Pcnnsyl-
vanin state that the regiment ad-
vanced one hundred and fifty yards
beyond the Crater, the marker being
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
Put Auctionccr Under Arrest.

SVeUIHI W LIZ 7 1E71'..s ~,
WINCHESTER, VA, July 30.--J w.
Dodd, a w ell known auctioneer of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, was arrested and
fined $50 and costs here to-day by
Judge Wilson for mountaineering without
q license
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
following committees: To Recommen 4

oflcers.J Garland Pollard, Alex. -.
Robertson C. C. Berkeley, A. A. Phlegar
and Lewis c. Nachen. On Publicity.
y. C, Massie "A. w. Patterson and %. NJ;
Pitcher. Mr.. John B. Minor submittea
his reports as secretary and treasurer.
These reports were rather routine IN
Hon. John Garland Pollard, chairman
Of the executive committee submitted
the report OF that body. About tho
lonly matter Of general interest referred
to was the fact that all efforts so III
to secure the John Marshall mouse ~
Richmond. by the association as q nv .a
mortal to the great Chief Justice ha na
abandoned. for the present. at least AK !,
MI. Joseph A. Massie, Of NeWport
News. fred q hot shot at the City Coun.
oil for threatening to condemn tne
/ rc perty for school purposes u pu W.
chased by the State Bar Asso GA tl On, T.,
quite agreed with the G member es = !ro e
re sa'e ~ Richmond declared that his
, ~, was that the city IN.
tendg to preserve the building intac!
az a memorial to Judge Marshall ana
he further expressed the view .n ~
ultimately tho bar ASSOCIATION h,,, WHn, !.
a. 1f4a n.'t the adoption OF this and other
ranorts Hon. Don p. Halsey, OF
I TImch nm, read very strong paper
an the "Li1nits OF Capitalization MT
(. Halsey reviewed In a carefully Pre-.
4 pared and most valuable paper .ne
use OF undelegnted powers ny the ~. IN
president himself has made the mos,
aiarn1,nE utterances in advocacy OF
4 ron ral SIN 7-#4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
OAR ASSOCIATION
IN ANNUAL SESG|ON
Continued From First Page,)

y - = - ,---..------
ton Courts and Commonwealth's attor-
neys of counties and cities. The best
of feeling is prevailing, and everybody
Body Body else has good tine. me big
hearted, good-natured Judge Duke Is
moving about among his friends, and
when they tell him he. has g,uberna-
torial timber in him, he smiles and
nDicls" Byrd and "Bob" ,Withers and
their friends are talking "speakership'
whenever public matters come UP IN
their presence. and It appears that both
these leaders have strong backing,
nor Governor swanson Is here, nor Is
1t known that they will attend; MIS-.
Swanson spent the day at the Virginia
building. and, after receiving many Of
the members and their wives and iady
friends, left for Richmond tonight,
DrnxtOn's Able Address.
Chairman John Garland Pollard, OF
the executive COMMITTEES. called the
meeting to order at II o'clock ana in
troduced President allen caperton
Braxton, who read hrs annual address
which was very able discussion OF
the eleventh amendment to the Consti-
tuition and the great lights which led
up to It's adoption, The paper is re-
garded by members of the bench and
Thar who are In attendance as one OF
i,thc ablest ever read Defore y meeting
OF the association, and as a most VAL
Iuahle contribution to the legal litera
| turc of the state, When the great
constitutional lawyer had completed
| the reading of his historical sketch. Of
the facts which led up to the adoption
/ of the eleventh amendment, prohibiting
lsuits against States by individuals. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
nov srT,A CHEERS DREAD
FttrI A ATTN A'rIONS.{ ISICW APPEAR

$40
3s5ll 1T! A Al m ATOMS; FEW APPEAR
sDaycial to The Times-Dispatch.l
ChaY,ON, VA. July 3o.-The exam nam,
n nfnr,f teachers. white and colored.
ani public schools of Mecklenburg
d aAIere yesterday. The attendance
81 ma large. Only nine white and
'I[hf!Aored persons are present. The
smot ttendance Is due In a great
\ nsse to the dificult examinations,
4 0,cch there Is much dread among
5Ri,chers OF both races. Some whose
Y .hiates have expired are trusting
~ chances Of securing emergency
Gates, which, under the ruling OF
lizard Of Education, the holders OF
4 gecan only be employed when those
uE certificates in full force cannot
( IIcured.
.,ugh than the old mode of exam
uon by thet superintendent .
p,ls, and keeps" the teachers up
Y! closely in all branches taught
s.e public schools; besides, itmakes
1 study harder and improve them
81. and are. therefore, made better
~ erS.s a 5N' 4sP5ssf -i ff llsA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
Contest for spculxcrshlp.

But the governorship does not seem
to be the uppermost Issue here It Is
the spcalSershlp of the next House or
Delegates. and two of the leading can
fdidates are on the ground They are
Hon. Richard Evelyn Byrd, Of Win
chester, and Hon. Robert w. Withers,
of Suffolk. Both have many friends
here, and the probable outcome of the
battle is being freely discussed. This
is the home section of MI, Withers,
and he Is spending the greater portion
Of his time at the Virginia Building,
where as one Of the State commission
ers he Is acting as host.
Both have important connection with
lie meeting of the association. Mr..
Wlthcrs Is n member OF the executive
committee, and tomorrow Mr. Byrd
VIII read paper on The Province
of the Court in Jury Trials
1t is understood that the document
VIII deal with the "unwrtten law" tc
some extent, but that 1t will relate
mainly to instructions to jures. thus
making It technical and not Of con-
Stunning interest to aymen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
New Members,

Colonel e, l1, Stickley. of Woodstock
chairman of the committee on admis-
sions, reported the following for mem
pership at the morning session, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
Names Committees,

IT WAS after o'clock when the
president called tile evening session to
order
The chair ut once announce& the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31

p - Whitehead, Lovlngston; II. S
winston, Hanover John II. Smith
Maftlnsyllle; j. S. Barron and John
W. cast, Jro Norfolk; John S, Eg.
gleston and w. II. Crawford, Rich
lnohd; a. Is. Morrison, Bristol; Mayo @
Brown, Lynohburg: James q. Martin
Norfolk; S. q. Whttle, Roanoke; w
&c. Stuart, Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
Me mbcrs on Hand.

Members on Hand.
Following is q list OF those who had
qrriyed up 70 t9,Gsh s f e. stckey.
WOOD stock: John B. Minor. Richmond;
| a.. n Browning, Orange; r. T. w. Duke
IT.. Charlottesville; William B. Nell
wainc, Petersburgt;, George a: ariek x
Norfolk: J. B. T: . Thorm,oh R mhesS W.
Writers. suffolk; Stafford 9. Whittle
and John w. Carter. Martinsville; Gag
gett B. Jones, King and Queen; mos.
G. Gordon, Richmond =. Is, M Nh N or a.
camubell. wythe; Thos. 3. Robertson,
Eastyille; c. f. Cary Gloucester;
Stuart K. Powell. onancock; G. 3. Sin
clair, charlottesville; L. E. Mock, Ac-
\ Graves, University Of Virginia; William
T. Old, Norfolk: r.. M Braxton, New
port News; L. E. Montague. Hampton;
c. w. Robinson. Newport News; 4. e
Manassas; Joseph stobblns, Jr;, South
Boston: Il. c. Hansbrough. Salem; II.
T. Hall, Roanoke: w. ". Old. Jr', Nor,
folk; s, q. Whittle.. Jr Roanoke:I y
Williams. Cape !, Charge e.; os sose Pnorr l.
i. Christian, Richmond; c. w. Coleman
Portsmouth; Thos. B. Snead, Richmond
/ William G. Stuart, Newport News; VIII
liam Eubank, Bedfor ID !! City; Lewis U.s. r. =
renton; George c. Gregory, Richmond
1 r. d. Byrd, Winchester; John r. Smith
i Martlnsvillc; A. A, Phlegar, Mont.
gomery; Edmund Waddill. Jr., Rich:
I mond j. Normert Powell, Bristol; y
4 st. George Tucker, stanton; J.. NJ
4 Lewis. Essex; William i. Royal, Rich.
4 mond A. c. Braxton, Staunton: Henry
4 W. Holt, Staunton: B. 7. Gordon ant
Il S. B. Whitehead, Nelson; Don p. Hal
sey, Lynchburg; S. Houston Letcher
lexington; II. r. B. Wright, Essex; ]
N. Sebrell, Jr, Norfolk J. y. Burgen
! Suffolk; Joseph G. Wysor. Pulaski; W
i I. Clopton,. Manchester; George Mason
4 Petersburg. John 1. Jeftress Norfolk
4 Patterson, Richmond S. C. Graham
:, Tazewell; r. r. Prentlss, Suffolk: J
IT, West, Waveg,y; r. p. Boykin, Isl,
: of Wight; John w, Price and ]. Cloyt
? tByars, Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
1E4YkN FOR TIE PHILIPPINES.

LE4VEN FOR TIE PHILIP PINES.
One hundred young Filipino men
were brought to this country by the
benevolent and benefcents UNITED States
government to study. Fifty-three of
them have finished their courses and
have set sail for home. Forty-seven
have decided to remain here and con-
tinue their studies, They have all made
a record for studiousness, for good be-
havior and for conservation to their
task, which is admirable; and return
ing home they expect, most of them,
to find places in the governmental
service.
So far, so good, and pretty good too.
These young men will be a powerful
influence in the Philippines, whether
their education leads them to be CRATE
fully and consistently loyal to the
United States, or deeply appreciative
of the value of independence as APP
Piled to the Philippines. They will be
real teachers In whichever way they
teach.