davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL
PLAYERS WIN
TENNIS MEET

The Willamette tennis association
surprised themselves a little Satur-
day afternoon at the tennis tourna-
ment for which they had issued the
challenge to the High School tennis
club. The High School won the
three events OF the day, ladies sin
giles, and mems singles and doubles
in a high handed way that made the
w. U. men take a back place.
The meet was held on Pierce's
court, North Salem, one of the best
courts in the city. and quite a few
were out to see the sport.
The first match was the ladies'
singles, which commenced about
1880. between Miss Irene Campbell
for Willamette and Miss Frances
Pohle for s. II. S. The match was
TO be best 2 out of three and the
first set was won by Miss Campbell
but toward the end of the set Miss
Pohle could be seen TO be rapidly
picking up and from the commencing
of the second set IL was her match
winning both the second and the
third. This is Miss Pohle's second
year with the racquet and for her
which she put up Saturday.
The gentlemen's singles were play
ed next between Lerando Pierce for
Willamette and Ercel Kay for High
school, best out of 5. Kay had
the lead from the start and won
three sets straight TO the bewilder-
ment of w, U. who expected a walk
away. Pierce lost out at his too
many endeavors at cutting and fancy
stunts. II he had put up a straight
smashing game he would probably
haze done better, II is needles to
mention Kay's playing as he was
generally on the right spot at the
right time and his serving and plac-
ing were too much for his opponents
skill.
In the mems doubles Leo Walton
played with Ereel Kay for the S. II.
S. doubles and John Johnson and w.
Sanders for Willamette. The VIII
lamette men showed some excellent
team work and it looked as If they
were going to win the match as in
the ladies' singles Willamette got the
first set. But the High school won
the second set on long deuce and
then the third without so much trou-
BILE. ending the meet about $3.50.
Some of the best tennis ever seen
in Salem was played in this tourna-
ment Saturday. All parties played a
close. fast game, although the play
was not as fast in some cases as it
might have been as there was very
little vollying, but it was no hand
over game for either school.
Principal Marlatte and Prof.
Eastman. of the high school, acted
as score keeper and referee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-03
Have You Pne'

DR.. Leonhardts Henh@
internal Remedy that '.Is =. .
moves the cause OF PilsA ~ - y
TO stay cured any case -
how long standing.
II you have Piles aai y. = :
hardt's Hem-Roid VII % -"
you get your money pae. ..... =
A thousand dollar Iuli,,.ss. y. =
with every bottle Of h.l.sI. y. - =,
II you want q pefiea - -.
nent cure. ask for ~. -
Hem-Roid, the gaAiaaaa's~- = 4. y.
All druggists, 'i;ee, q
hardt Co., Niagara Tsls; = 7 =
prletors. Sold by W.
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-03
A Department That Pays It's Way.

"A Department Thau rays its way
More patents were issued during
1906 and more money collected by
the United States Patent ONCE than
In any single year previous, with the
exception OF 1905. since the estab-
lishment OF the patent ONCE in 1886.
IL is shown that the receipts reach
ed a total OF $1.790.921.SS for the
twelve months, while the expendi-
lures OF the Office were s1,554,S91.-
go, making a net gain for the year
OF $3.50. 6.030.1S.
The patent Office is one of the very
few self-supporting departments OF
the government The amount of the
patent fund to the credit OF the office
IA the United States treasury is now
S6,427,021.S6.
During the past year there were
56,4S applications for patents in
yentions. designs and reissues, and a
total OF S1.965 patents were issued.
The residents OF New York state
proved the most active inventors,
submitting 4642 applications, or one
for every 1865 persons. Illinois was
second with S107 patents. Patents
granted TO foreigners numbered S471
OF which eight were TO Cuban invent
ors. The total number OF patents Is
sued between 1886 and 1897 is S40,-
5S3.-Technica World Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-03
WHAT THE
ATHLETES
ARE DOING
CHEMAWA'S BEATS M'MINNVILLE'S
The Indians Make Best Showing In
Weights and Distances

The Chemawa Indians entered the
track meet business Saturday in a
surprisingly strong manner. In the
track and field meet on their own
field they defeated the McMinnville
college team by 10 to so. The Nc
Minnville men did not come up TO
what they did at Willamette a short
time ago, but even II they had they
would have lost to the strength and
endurance OF their opponents.
The Indians won most OF their
points on the weights and long dis
tances. Walter Haight was the shin
ing star for the Indians in the mile
and half mile.
The McMinnville men winning the
most points were Roberts, Kinks,
Williams. Galloway and owen.
Quite a number of enthusiasts from
the city were out to see the meet.
The track and stralght-away were
in excellent condition. No records
were made Saturday. A great deal
of interest is being manifested over
Chemawa's coming meet with Will
lamette.
The following is a summary of
Saturdays events:
50-yard dash-Sorter, c., won;
Williams, Mem, second, Roberts,
Mem. third. Time 2-5.
Pole vault-Roberts and Poland,
Chemawa, tied for first; Darnell and
Virgins, c., tied for second; height.
8 feet S inches.
one-half mile-Haight. c., won;
Smoker, c., second; Rice. Mem,
third; time. 2:1S 2-5,
100-yord dash-Roberts Mem,
won; Williams, McM., second; Sor-
ter, c., third; time 10 10.
120-Yard Hurdles - Abschire,
Mem, won; Stout, McM., second;
McCully, C., third; time, II 2-5,
Shot put-Smith, c., won; Sor-
ter, c., second; Anderson, c., third;
80 feet inches.
220-Yard Roberts, Mem.
won, Watkins, c., second; Pink, c.,
third; time, % seconds.
High Jump-Upham, c., won;
Stout, Mem, second, Galloway, Mem,
third; 3 feet, inches.
Diseus-owens, McM,, won; Pea
zonnia, c., second; Anderson, c.,
third; 106 feet, inches.
Broad jump-Watkins, c., won;
Darnen, c., second; Upham, c.,
third; is feet inches.
220-yard dash-Roberts, Mem,
won; Watkins. c.. second; Haight,
c., third; time, 2S 2-5,
Mile run-Haight, c., won; Dan,
c., second; Richardson, Mem, third;
time, 5:OS%.
Hammer Smith, c., won;
Owens. McM., second; Sorter, c.,
third; distance. 80 feet i inch.
440-yard dash-wilson, c., won;
Casey. c.. second; Pink, Mem.
third; time. Sc SIS.
Total-chemawa. 75; MeMlnnville
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-03
breaking u Cod.

Little Wifie--l'm gOlis % tua
a surprise, George. ! vir =
money.
Elderly Hubby-Thil tal =
prise me a BIT
Little wlhe-But Il VII ~
tell you how much ! sEi-A
Sloper's Half-HOliday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-03
Didn't Blame Him

Farmer Hayrix-I hear n, =
Zedekiah air maxim aunh
hisself in tn city.
Farmer oateake-Yn, \, !
amt blamln' him ier 4, ns.x /
amt powerfully stuck o. hA
name myself, by ral-o.p
News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-03

A lady customer Of ounMntr
ed with tetter for two Or Azm
1t got so bad on her hand M
could not attend to hE lzlA
duties. One box Of CAlr,<.n
Salve cured her. cAnbs1'
medicines give spleadli a:shan
in this community 4 lk<
& Co.. Almond, Ala. clsrlria'
medicines are for ss IT D. Srs
drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-03
Don't, : 4, 4,

Don't let your child suffer with
that cough when you cure IT with
Banard's Horehound Syrup. a sure
cure for Coughs, Bronchitis, Infuen~
ga. Group and Pulmonary Diseases,
Buy a bottle and try II.
b. n. Laughter, Byhalia, Miss,
writes; 81 have two children who had
Group. l tried many different rene
dies, but | must say your Horehound
Syrup is the best Group and Cough
medicine | ever used" Sold by ID.
]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-03
He Fired the Stick.

II have fired the walking-stiek
I've carried over 40 years. on account
of a sore that resisted every kind OF
treatment, untn / tried Bucklen's
Arnica Salve; that has healed the
sore and made me a happy man. |"
writes John Garrett, of North Mills,
N. c. Guaranteed for Piles. Burns,
etc. by ]. c. Perry druggist. 25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-03
A Fortunate Texan.

Mr.. r. w. Goodloe, OF 107 ST.
Louis ST.. Dallas. Tex. says; In the
past year l have become acquainted
with Or. Kings New Life Pills, and
no laxative l ever before tried so
efteetually disposses OF malaria and
biliousness" They don't grind nor
grippe. 25c at J. @. Perry's drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-03
None 20 Snarr.

Aubrey-Look here, old chap, let
me give YOU piece of my mind.
Pereival-Wont It be robbing
you, deah boy?-The Sketch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-03
Knew What Vas o'n'

oung Wife-And DO ~
and truly love ne. daili.',
old Husband -csF''i'a = -.
How much do you Ssn''-
ed Bits. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-03
Thoughtful Husband

Wife-Tom, hear a burglar /,
Husband-Then put your neS1
under the pillow and you wont neA'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-03
nnoeoslIs FoR nehII-.

BhlfIOb-h - p
proposals vii As 's....'....si (
Board Of Publi' Con !. n a
the State Of orsso' Ca. "A
pn,ldIng, ,n salem. o'ssoa =. ~
hour Of II a. n u, IS', s'Il..s n q
lighting uSSt the Capitol So So =
,sntiary. ,,S Insane Ass.'s. ss A.,
school Mute School "a "a = :,
Al salem. orss0n' ','s,'a,.,us< ~
SsDSsscsnt - lamps lnio, n1..a,..s 4
SrasS S.ations ana blank ..I... p's !, !, ,,
nStsinsd nSssiUsd from the .I.'... cls'. ! So
at the csgl''l D''
son. wxat,..
clsfs 4
s-ls-lsi'-l..s....>
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-03
.TbeFashionStsS

Formerly st1p'
UU-tO-dats Hvsp 81 =
Funeral turnOuis 8 P'. !.
10 for pisuiss asa .s..su a.sss. :
"A ~ CHAs " YAssn
"a, ana 30 Hs' So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-03

White oak hubs, second grown
oak spokes, solid bent rim, ias,.',
Of sawed cross-grained. tsllos., ,,s Sl,,s
hickory axles. No wagons so,,,I,
better material than the Ru.hios
and none so well made or 40 van
ironed. Result, the Rushiord |, b. 4.
best wagon. We can show you a.
names of more than three hupar,s
people using them. They give utI,
faction every time. and they lead a,
trade. Call at the old stand. cOnr
Court and Commercial streets.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-06-29
Rec Heights

Mr.. Chas. Falkenhainer
and Miss Anna Suhn were
married June 10, Rev. H.
K. Wallis officiating. The
bride is a most practical
young woman, greatly re-
spected by the people, and
the groom is a No. 1 young
farmer. They have the best
wishes of everyone.
Robt. Holmes and wife
are in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gard
ner and son are in Iowa.
The new bank building
has been started.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-06-29
Locals.

Mr. Paul Hendricks Wis
tied in Huron
Charles and Della Spain
are visiting in Minneapolis
Lillian Haley is temper
arily carrying the mail to
Washington Springs
Tim Jackson was plaster
ing Gene Fasset's house
and a cave for John Schmidt
south Of here
Wencil Houdek and fam
Hey and Joseph Wicher
and family drove in from
the northwest on business
Mr. Oligmaneller from
Nebraska bought a quarter
of land near his son-in-law
Frank Bosey; Charles
Weiblen made the deal
The ten or twelve big
steam plows at work in the
county have hardly paid ex-
penses this spring on ac-
count of the wet weather,
at least that is the opinion
of Steve Duckeck, whose
outfit has been idle a great
deal of the time. The
work will be pushed more
vigorously now that condi-
tons are becoming favora-
BILE.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-06-29
NOTICE

| l will sell YOU doors, sash, mould
ing sqindleS, bracketS-in fact
| all shop work for a less price
than you evOr have bought for
before.
See a sample of that back plaster
called LINOFELT. 1t is great.
Always a fine assortment Of ey.
erything in the lumber line.
Hard and soft coal.
Phone or call on
D. A. Mccoy.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-06-29
18th July
at
NJ ILlER
NJ IL lie r

to a. M, Morning salute
a. M, Decoration of streets by citizens
9 a. NJ, band concert by Huron cornet band
10 a. M, street parade, led by band Prizes
given for best float, decorated carriage, nov
city, etc.
II a. M, program at opera house
Speaker of day, Harlan j. Bushfeld
$3.50 90 to be given in purses for horse races
at driving park
1 p. M, Free for all trot or pace in heats
Running horse race in heats
Pony race or half mile dash
Free for all bicycle race, miles
Base ball game Washington VS. St. Law
renee for $50 90
p. M, Hook and ladder and hose cart race
on Main street
Mems foot race 100 yards
Boys foot race, over Is and under 10 years.
100 yards
Boys foot race, under Is years, Is yards
Boys foot race, under IL years, 80 yards
Old soldiers foot race, 80 yards
Fat mems foot race, 30 yards 81
Free for all SACK race, so yards !,
Free for all potato race, 20 yards
Creased pole
Tug of war, Miller VS. Hand county
Horse shoe throwing contest; flag will be
given best township team
Merry go round; will run all day
of fro 4b,
Closing the day with dance in the opera
house; music by Huron orchestra
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

First publication July 81 last Aug.
IL.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. 90
County of Iron.
AT session of the Probate court for
said county. held at the Probate Office
in the city of Crystal Falls in said
county on the 92nd day Of July. A. ID.
1907.
Present Honorable Isaac w. Byers,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ber-
nard II. Rebel. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
duly verified. of Otto f. Rebel. pray
ing among other things that this court
sdjudicate and determine who are. or
were. at the time OF his death the legal
heirs OF said deceased.and entitled by
the laws Of this state to inherit his
real estate and the share or portion
thereof that each OF said heirs was en-
titled to at that time, and the right,
title and interest that each of them. or
their heirs or assigns. may now have
therein.
Thereupon IL is ordered that Monday
the 10th day of August. A. ID. 1907 at
2 O'Clock in the afternoon be assigned
for the hearing Of said petition. and
that the heirs-at.law OF said deceased
and all other persons interested in said
estate are required to appear at a ses-
sion Of said court then TO be- holden in
the Probate Office in the city Of Crystal
Falls In said county, and show cause,
II any there be, why the prayer of the
petitioner should not be granted; And
IL is further ordered, that said petit
toner give notice TO the heirs-at law
of said deceaced, and all other persons
interested in said estate. of the pen.
dency Of said petition. and the hearing
thereof. by causing copy of this or.
der 10 be published in The Diamond
Drill newspaper printed and cir
culated in said county. three successiy,
weeks previous to said day Of hearing
Isaac w. Byers.
Judge of'Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-17
Going To Business ColIege7

"select your school with your eyes
open" for You will attend sucn school
but once. Green Bay Business College
is strictly high grade school. We full
fill all promises and live mp 70 all
claims. over 800 students last year.
SO many would not patronize n poor
school Every competent student plac-
cd in position. 90 per cent more
positions than students placed Posi- :
tion guaranteed to Combined Course
grad yates. Catalog Free Address f..
Quintal, Green Bay, Wis. ? wks
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-17


pa 3,sAQ Eil e so he Ala
i hanse @A aap.as next
sl4las ie piss p.f - ag li4-olleass OF
-Ae KrarA ledge and CRANE eonncil r.
eiia y. " who aA4s Aass aale thclr
annual inspeclioa q tliat insltntlan
lAs hai.ains MeA a slfacipie bias
tsen 1noe1 f1a sfaion far eyeral
Years pe 94-a4e e1rt
~
Although the subject WAS talked over
inst week a. ihe home no defnife ac.
tiou win 30 taken until the sami.an.
nual meeting Of the home board az
control in September
As the sentiment expressed by the
officers is decidedly in favor Of the PRO.
ject. il IL probable that it will be pas
sed at the meeting OF the board of CON
troll
After thorough inspection OF the
home and grounds Grand Master
Charles T. Sweet neid q personal in
terview with each Of the inmates In
regard TO the conditions at the home
during the past year.
Everything was found to be satisfac
tory and the conditions were found /,
be Of the best.
After the inspection Of the home tn,
party took dinner in the main dining
room of the institution and Gran,
Master Charles L. Sweet. Grand Chap
lain William FL. Gallagher, Gran,
Secretary Lou b. Windsor and Gran,
Secretary of the Council and Chapte
Charles H. Conover deliver addresse
to the inmates
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-17

ai1 nay 81. eoia tna
t4A@A eats ,Asm #iNt III
aaA Michigan. rAe lellNaff ttoh
ttp Na1iuette Gagie s "a Interest," ap
ths cpnnetlon
A reporl Erom hamlns statoz CHAT
ths attorney eensra II that stata IS
foins aheal wilh the survey Of tie
banaa,sry Zoe besvssh wisconsin, 1868
gloAinAn n .he fraia ard s.aa
p4tlrA c tfe
N49 e&m 4ss
Seas am seansin Nbleh ihe Mleh
tean ll4ais assa shnali hAte tNatt
given tbam by tlss original surveyor
That's not the only boundary asaH
puts between the two stalcs and . ls
likely chat IL both boundary diapntes
are considered some sort Of a comrro-
mise may be affected between Wiscon.
sin and Michigan
When the territory OF Wisconsin was
formed congress passed a resolution
fixing the status of the islands in the
Menominee The resolution said that
all OF the islands should be either
Michigan or Wisconsin territory ac-
cording to their location with regard
10 the main channel Of the Menominee
river. those mostly ON the Wisconsin
side should belong TO Wisconsin and
vice versa Realizing that this meant
endless disputes congress passed an
other resolution TO the effect that all
the islands in the river should revert
10 Wisconsin.
There was a provision in this resolu'
ton TO the effect that ii should be rati'
fed by the Michigan Legislature before
Il was legal. The Michigan Legislature
never ratified it and this leaves thu
ownership OF the islands in the river
matter of argument, and it may lead e
bad complications as the population o
the stream increases.
This boundary dispute has alread,
resulted in complications in which Ia
jurisdiction OF the states clashed. Tn
first one was about ten years ago whel
the sheriffs Of Marinette and Menom
inee attached logs on Boom island
Both claimed the right TO the logs an
there was hostile demonstration be
tween the deputies from the two state
: until the Michigan Sheriff finally yield
cd. Another dispute resulted when tn
bridge between Marinette and Men
. ominee was rebuilt few years age
The officials Of the two cities oecam
involved in dispute as 70 the MAJ
channel and Stephenson leland VINO
r lasted several weeks. delayed the col
structian Of the bridge and for tim
blocked communication between III
two states. The Menominee ofhcia
}. nailed up their end of the bridge al
il remained closed until the mayor
), Marinette with force of men attac
ed the blockade with axes and chopp'
r IL away. Clashes like these are apt
continue and may become more serio
IN when the ownership to some of 9
2 waterpowers up river is in questio
RI They are just being developed al
,r whore there is an island litigation
al bound TO result
" A suggested compromise in the na
is ter is that Michigan ratify the GO
IN pressional resolution and give TO WI
A. consin all the islands in Menomin
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-17
TEN YEARS IN BED.

"For ten years was confined 70 my
bed with disease OF my kidneys, "
wri ties n. A. Gray. J. p. OF Oakville.
Ind. lit was so severe that / could
not move part Of the time. | consult
ed the very best medical skill available
but could get no relief, until Foley's
Kidney Cure was recommended TO me.
II has been a Godsend TO II
Sam
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-17

fifff a. safstdu all tien ht
Hrer ooncsda arii fur.her
crKt ts hs safy dispute can he
N''sesta Ami Ti NIp Or,
&c island ia ihe glFs ea .as ba aet
Died IA any rats feF 4 a4ns poaslble
clash q the aFlsi.elipn III the two
s1,bos at any slime
pa a1efrian Naa magnT 90 sha Time
Qe Che el teani h@ haa %
ruslpA ~ inF-s gat Az ndafieA of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-17
ATlOSO Notes.

The Norris q Rowe circus stol ol
at Amasa last sunday about / 100
O clock to water the animals. The
show was on rs way from Calumet 70
Marquette The elephants, camels,
etc. were led in procession through the
main street 10 the Hemlock river where
they got water enough TO quench their
thirst
II flows like electricity through your
viens il does the work. IL you are
wasting away. take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 80 cents Tea or
Tablets.
a. G. Christensen.
Amasa.
John Nelson and Werner Wern have
rented the Birquist barn and will run
liye.y stable in connection with their
saloon Amasa needs livery.
Mr. and Mrs Whitehead have moved
into their new home in Hemlock row.
1t was completed daring the week
II you desire to get a real up-to-date
case Of the measles come TO Amasa.
J. I. Gibson was Crystal Falls
visitor last Wednesday.
supt Martin Of the Gibson IS at Ish.
I peming today
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-08-17

DIR. A. J BOOKINGS
DENTIST.
CRYSTAL FALLS, MICH
From the 10th 10 the 9Oth OF each
month. Office in the Masonic Block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
FUGITIVE KNOWN N oTTuMwA
Montana Authorities Want Morgan
Palmer, implicated in Train Holdup.

Special to Times Republican,.
ottumSva, May 3o.--Local authori-
ties have, received word that Morgan
Palmer, formerly of this city, Is being
sought for by the Montana authorities
as being implicated in the daring hold
up OF the Northern Pacific northwest
limited train near Butte on May Z, IN
which the engineer was killed and the
fireman shot. The evident intention OF
the robbers, was to secure large sum
of money being transported on the
train, but their plans were frustrated.
The authorities at once set out In
pursuit OF the robbers and captured q
man named Clark. Clark, according
to the letter received here, confessed
the whole affair and named Palmer as
an accomplish Palmer has not been
captured and his Whereabouts are un-
known.
Palmer Is well known here. He was
employed here for several years on the
street railway and later by the c., B.
& @. He left here some time ago for
Sheridan, Wyo. Relatives Of Palmer
here say that he is working in Wy
oming as an engineer on the Burling-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
Too Little Restraint in College.
(PhiIadelphia Inauirer)

College is becoming too much sort
OF nursery in which young men act
without restraint The great trouble
with this condition is that a few Lead
ing spirits can influence a lot OF other
young men who, If left to themselves,
might live saner lives. 1t Is not ar
gued that the scholastic life should be
cellular nor that mere book learning
should be the sole aim Of the stu
dent There is plenty OF room for an
active life In sports In society, in
studying life from it's proper aspects.
The complaint is that the young men
OF today are almost entirely without
restraint and their bumptiousness Is
excessively annoying to fthe public,
while their conduct makes the judicious
parents grieve.