davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
Million Catholics Will Give Thank

New York. April 21.-More than
q million Catholics in this city will
Join In a parochial Thanksgiving next
Sunday in all the Catholic churches
throughout the archdiocese. &nd thu
general Te Deum will be the first OF
\ weeks rejoicing in commentaries
OF hundred years of Catholic acsiv-
lty. The entir, A erican hie--
archy. headed by Cardinal Gibboua:
numerous Canadian prelates. and
Cardinal Logue, Archbishop of Ar
magh and Primate Of all Ireland.
will participate in the solemn cere-
monies that have been arranged
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23

New York, April 21.-Samuei
Gompers, President of the American
Federation of Labor. declared In an
tmpassioned speech before 1000
workingmen in the Grand Central
Palace that the working people Of the
United States are aroused for action
as they have never been before at
q gu uostion involving the rights OF cit
liens, and that the toilers of the Ma
ton are menaced by an unjust inter
probation of the law. Mr.. Gompers'
words were received with the great
ss. enthusiasm. The rights OF which
he spoke fre those assailol by the
Supreme Court in its Interpretation
of the Sherman antitrust law, a de-
cision which characterized labor un-
Ions as trusts with many illegal feat
ures.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
Notorious Safe Blower Free.

Concord, N. H.. April 21.-Adhering
to his story he was !. victim of mis-
taken identity. prisoner known as
Max Shinborn or Maximilian Schoen-
bein. bank burglar OF international
notoriety, was released from the
State prison, his sentence for the
robbery OF the Waipole Savings Bank
having expired through rood behav-
Ior. He insisted his name was Hen
ry K. Woebrs. He has made many
attempts to have the courts consider
his assertion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23

given with the understanding that It
would not be used to defray the
cost OF the construction Of buildings.
Z. M. Bigelow. ex-Director OF Pub
lie works and one of the trustees Of
the Carnegie Institute. who has been
working out plan to enlarge the
technical schools. talked with Mr.
Carnegie about the purchase OF the
adjoining land. and made known to
the trustee Mr.. Carnegie's proposi-
tion. They received the announce
ment favorably and appointed a COM
mittee to consider the matter and
report to Mr.. Carnegie.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
rs Hurt in Crash at Crossing.

New York, April IA four-car
'soney Island train of the Ulmer
Park division and a surface car of
shs Coney Island and Thirty-ninth
aefeet trolley line collided at Eigh-
-eenth Avenue and Eighty-sixth
Hreet. Bath Beach, and thirteen of
he twenty-five people In the trolley
sar were injured. two Of whom may
lie. The surface car was SGT on
ne. The accident occurred where
here was similar collision last
Nay, which resulted In the injury
af thirty people.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
No Caucus ON Racing Ruls

Albany, April 22.-State Senator
John Raines, majority leader, said
that he would not call caucus of
the Republican majority on the anti
gambling bills.
Nor will the Governor ask me
TO do So" he added. 81 think
caucus would not do much good in
this case. don't think a majority
can be brought into line for these
bills"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
1O1 Years Old to We'd 10Th Wife.

Middletown. N. Y, April a.
James Nicholas Vann, colored CEN
tenarian. Is one hundred and one
years old. He is hale and hearty
and said that he soon expected to
take another wife. who would be No.
15 in his matrimonial experience.
Mrs. Vann No. IA, passed away on
December 19 last. All of his wives
have been white. and although he
has been the father of many chill
dren all are dead. Vann has preach
Cd and practiced law.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
Operates Wireless Electric Truck.

Omaha, Neb., April 21.-Dr. Fred
'mfck II. Millener, an electrical engi-
seer in the Union Pacific shops at
Omaha, having succeeded in supply
:Cg the principles OF wireless electri-
al transmission to an electric mo-
2or. showed to several electricians a
Eireless electric truck which has
2een In use in the Union Pacific
hops for several weeks. The truck
:, started and stopped from a wire
ess central station.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
Lauds the Constitution.

Utica, N. Y. April 22.-Secretary
Cortelyou delivered a speech at the
annual dinner OF the Utica Chamber
OF Commerce at Utica, N. Y. on
Business and Citizenship" He
said in part:
"The Federal Constitution, the
most wonderful work., as Gladstone
characterized It. ever struck of at
q given time by the brain and pur-
pose OF man. has been found to
meet the broad and general needs of
our wonderful National growth. 1t
meets those needs to-day"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
4 BattIeships in Amendment.

Washington, April 23.-Notwith-
standing the fact that the sentiment
OF the Senate is believed to be op-
posed to any increase in the House
programme for the building of two
battleships, an effort will be made
to double that number. Senator
Piles of Washington has prepared an
amendment to the Naval Appropria-
ton bill providing for the construc-
tion OF four ships. in accordance
with the recommendation Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
CARNEGIE OFFERS $4,000, 900.
But Trustees Of School Must Buy
Forty-two Acres of Land.

Pittsburg, Penn, April 23.-An-
drew Carnegie has offered to donate
s3,000.000 more to the Carnegie
Technical Schools OF this city on con-
dition that the city purchase forty
two acres Of ground adjoining the
present site of the schools. 1t is esti-
mated that the ground will cost ST.
100000.
Mr.. Carnegie's last large gift to
the technical schools was one Of s2.-
100000. Up to this time his gifts
to the schools we're estimated at
more than 41.000.000. Like the
present gift his $2.000.Oo0 offer was
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
Merry Widow Hat Life BUOY,

Cleveland. Ohio, April 23.-Acting
as life preserver, a big Merry
Widow" hat baked the efforts Of
Miss Zelma Davis, 20 years old. to
drown herself in Wade Park Lake.
Try as she might, the young woman
could not pull her head beneath the
surface of the water. the big hat re-
sisting all efforts to be submerged.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
Asks National Publicity Bill.

Washington, April 21.-Congress
is urged to action on legislation re-
quiring the publicity of campaign
funds ia petition which will be pre-
sented to the Senate by Senator Gull
berson of Texas. and to the House
by Representative Mccall of Massa-
chusetts. The petition is signed by
a committee of the National Public
tty Organization. and Is accompanied
by letters from members.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
Students Fire ON Cabrera,

Guatemala City, Guatemala. April
2S.-An attempt was made on tho
hfe Of President Estrada Cabrera
while he was on his way from his
private residence to the National
Palace to give an audience to the re-
Gently appointed American Minister,
William Heimkee, when students
fred at him but missed. The stu
dents were Immediately surrounded
by troops and made prisoners. The
situation at present is under the
control of the military element.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
Col. w. A. ROebling Weds.

Pittsfield. Mass, April 23.-Col.
Washington Augustus Roebling Of
Trenton, N. j., builder of the Brook
lyn Bridge, and Mrs. Cornelia w.
Farrow of Charleston. S. c., were
married at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick G.. Crane in Dalton. The
bridegroom is seventy years old.
while his bride is thirty-seven.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
200, 900 Idle Miners to Worn.

Toledo, Ohio, April 23.-The 200,-
ZOO idle miners in the central COM
,sedtive district will 90 to work at
oace. An amicabl- agreement be-
.wsen miners and operators was
,:nached by members Of the scale
ommittee, AMI this agreement was
1atided by the Joint mset.Ig of the
ainers and operators. Both sides
IRE satisfied with the results OF the
sDnvention. ana the conference ad-
burned with the best OF feeling be-
-xeer the two parties to the coRtro-
ssrsy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
japanese Ships to Chinese Waters

Shanghai, April ga japanese
Huadron. including the most power
,ul battle ships, five armored cruis-
ars and several destroyers, in all fif-
:een ships, will proceed to Southern
Chinese waters, visiting Foo Chow.
Annoy and Canton, ostensibly for a
friendly visit but, it is believed, in
'eality to impress the Chinese and
;aeck the anti-Japanese boycott.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
Thief Sends Rack Al oOO

Montclair. N, j.. April 23.-Part
OF the loot taken by the thief who
invaded the Glen Ridge Golf Club
and robbed the locker of Wardwell
G. Thomas while he and other club
members were on the links has been
returned. Mr.. Thomas received by
mail an envelope containing the
$1,000 worth of negotiable notes
that were taken.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
Short Shrift for Anarchist Chies

syracuse. April 21.-Ludovico Car
m'ni'a, editor Of La QUESTION: So
clale, which was suppressed at Pater-
son. N. j., March 21. came to Syra-
:use to give lecture and organ
.ze an Anarchist society. The police
earned OF his plan, dispersed those
who had gathered foy the meeting
snd escorted Carminita to the east
aty line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
Bacon for Secretary of War.

Boston, April 23.-The intimate
personal friends of Assistant Secre-
tary of State Re bert Bacon, formerly
Of Boston, have received informa ton
which leads hem to believe that Mr..
Bacon will become Secretary of War
about July l next, succeeding Secre-
tary t'aft. who Is understood to be
desirous Of retiring from the Cabinet
VI that time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
Offered to Kill Himself.

Carlisle. Penn, April 23.-John
Harris. teller OF the Merchants Ma
uonal Bank. who confessed some
days ago to defalcations aggregating
$4,000. was arra.5ned here and Of
fered t. commit suicide. after DOCTOR
ing nis life insurance policy SO that
the bank could get the money from
II
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
To Sign Employers liability.

Washington, April 23.-As a re-
suit of an opinion rendered to the
President by Attorney General Bona
parte, it Is believed that the Presi-
dent will sign the Employers Liabil-
ity bill.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23

st. Petersburg, April 23.--The
reject OF Police has placarded the
ity with stringent regulations fore
e'arning the residents of an expect
I'd epidemic of cholera.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23
10000 Miners Get Back to Work.

Pittsburg. April 22.-About so,-
600 miners employed by the Pitts
burg district resumed work to-day
in accordance with the agreement
reached last week at the Toledo
Joint conference.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-23

Mail stolen two years. ago was
found by the chambermaid Of a New
ark hotel In mattress. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31

workouts against the scrubs. have classed
him az varsity timber.
Missouri. with the possible exception OF
Graves, will present It's full strength In
the Ames game, and will ave no excuses
to make n defeated. The two teams viii
be nearly equally matched in weight. the
Ames eleven averaging about $50 pounds
and the Tiger eleven about la. In forward
passing, Ames greatly eXcells Missouri, ana
In kicking the AgEies will perhaps ave a
slight advantage. But In a variety OF TRICK
and shift-line plays the Tigers VIII com
pare well with Ames OF any other team IN
OF stopping the forward passes OF the To-
vans, the chances, with an even break in
the luck, are at least equal for the Tigers
TO win.
The Missouri lineup to start the game
Saturday will likely be: Driver, left end;
Anderson. left tackle; Carothers, left
guard; Ristine, center; Captain Miller,
right guard; Bluck, right tackle; Nee
right end; Deatherage, quarters; Gilchrist'
full back.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31
snaeboat Enroute Down river.

YANKTON, S. D., Oct S0.-(Special)-
Captain Gould arrived here safely with the
government %snagboat Mandan, which has
been on the upper Missouri all season. The
boat only stopped a few minutes and went
on to Sioux City. The river has been very
high here the last week, something I'M
heard OF at this time of year. The current
was so powerful at the sudden rise of four
feet that 1t was with difficulty the pontoon
bridge was saved. As it was. the bridge
was out of commission for several days,
with both approaches washed out. Charlie
Clark, a farmer, lost a horse by being
showed off by its mate and the animal was
dead when recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31
AMEs' BACKS PUZZLE MoNILAw
Missouri Tigers Not Quite sure what
They Must Meet.


COLUMBIA, Mo, oct. 3O.-(special)-
There are three men on the Ames team
Of whom Coach Monilaw entertains much
fear when the Cyclones meet the Tigers
In the crucial game of the Missouri sched-
ule here next Saturday. They are the two
Lambert brothers, Guy and Sy, and Hub
bard. The Tiger preparation for the game
will be directed largely toward finding a
way to stop this trio.
The three men of such dangerous ability
comprise the Aggie's backfield. Sy Lam
bert is full back, as well as captain Tor
Is built around him. He has few equals In
kicking or forward passing. His brother.
Guy, is right half, while Hubbard. another
star. holds down the other side. These
three men, besides their speed and ag-
gressiveness, average 1S pounds, and, ac-
cording to Assistant Coach Anderson, are
as good as any team In the country could
desire for a backfield.
It is thought that Driver, since It is GER
tain be will get into the game Saturday,
line in acceptable fashion, but who will
guard the other extremity for Missouri Is
still undecided. At the outset Of the sea-
son It was thought thai Gilchrist had be
come a fixture at right end, but the coaches
needed him for a halfback, and Dan Nee
was shifted to end. During the last few
days Nee, Williams, Burrus and Idler have
all been taking turns at this position, and
not until SATURDAY. will 1t become known
who gets the call. All four of them pos
sess the two requisites for an end-weight
and ~speed-and the one that shows most
fight Will land the job.
"Tubby Graves, who broke several bones
IN his hand i'm the Iowa contest, will not
be able to get I'm the Ames game Saturday.
~rooters. His place at fullback will be we'll
taken care of bv Ewing and Wilder, how
ever, and he will he ont I'm suit ready to
go in with n club hand II necessary. Ew-
ing has shown much Improvement in the
last two weeks. and his work in the Iowa
and Westminster games, together with his
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31
IOWA HOPES RUNNING HIGH
Confidently Expect to Take Measure
Of the Cornhuskers.
KING COLE THINKS OTHERWISE
Nebraska Eleven Put Throagb TheIr
Faces ut cedar Rapids and show
IN wen-BIrkner's Kicking
Leg In Good Form.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. Oct. SO.-(special
Tolegrsm)-Confidence reigns supreme In
the Hawkeye camp Of Iowa City on
the evening OF the foot ball game with
Nebiaska tomorrow. Coach Catlin's husky
bunch is in good condition for the game
and there is no doubt in the minds of the
students that their team will be able to
take the measure Of the Cornhuskers.
Kirk, the great half and drop kicker.
will be back in the Iowa lineup. and It is
upon him that Iowa's hopes for victory
are lased. In practice this afternoon his
kicking leg was working well and he sue
ceeded in getting off some long kicks which
went squarely between the goal posts.
The Nebraska team. headed by Coaches
Cole and Borg ana Manager Eager. ar
rived in this city early this morning and
are now qusrtered at>the Montrose hotel,
where they will remain until tomorrow
morning. when they will continue the Jour-
ney TO Iowa City by trolley. This after
noon king Cole took his pupils out to
the Athletic park for stiff signal practice.
For the first time in years on the day
preceding a big game the Cornhuskers we're
given a practice against the defense of the
substitutes. The regulars were lined up
dEhlAAE AiAo tiINbAA ~ "a N3
trip and were run through the hardest
kind Of signal practice.
Nj of the new plays which the men have
tried this week we're worked in fine style
by variety. The new ~'peekaboo' offense
OF king Cole pleased the coach and he
was convinced that Iowa will have to play
fast ball to defeat hts team.
He announced this evening that he Will
not use the ''peekaboo" play unless it be-
comes necessary to show the new offense
in order to win. He wants to save the
best plays for Ames.
Kroger probably will start the game to-
morrow. His right knee is still troubling
him and Temple will probably take his
place. The most encouraging feature of
the practice today was the place kicking OF
Berkner. From the thirty and forty-yard
lines he made some pretty kicks that would
have been good for several points In close
games. 1t is predicted among the Ne
braska party tonight that he will be able
10 get off some of the kicking tomorrow.
In case he does Nebraska will have no
trouble in winning.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Wins Mile aud sixteenth
Handicap ut Jamaica.

JAMAICA, N. Y. Oct. 3o.-Tnteresting
contests marked today's events at the race
threatening weather. a small attendance
ard an unpromising. card. The feature was
the handicap at one mile and a sixteenth.
Montfort. He trailed behind his field to
the stretch turn, where he took command,
and won by two lengths. Summaries;
furlongs: Opal go, Creevy) won, Yankee
Daughter Gs, Schmidt) second. Garland
go, UraD third. Time: 1:16%. Merry Gift
Second race, 3-year-olds and UP, selling,
six furlongs' Saracinesca QO9, schmidt
won. Transaal dO4, sumter) second, ESQ
Halifax, Yorkist, Okenite. Dolly Spanker
and Battle AK also ran.
Third race. 3-year-olds and up, selling.
one mile ard a half: Milford GO2, Bergen)
won, Tivoli (9S, Creevy) second, Winning
star @l, Lynch third. Time: 2:3745. only
Fourth race, handicap, all ages, one mile
and "A sixteenth: Montfort G07, Notter) won,
Tideing qo6, sumter) second, harvest GO5,
and Tony Bonero also ran.
Firth race. 3-year-olds, selling, five and
2 half furlongs: Queen Marguerite COS,
He Knows dOl, Bergen) third Time: 1:O7%.
Ardia and Select also ran.
sixth race, nader 2-year-olds, five and
a half furlongs: May River QO5, Creevy)
won, Chaffinch Cos. Holiness second, Glu-
cose GOs. Notter) third. Time: l:Os. Bliss
Ndll = IdlilNt 4NtmbuIYt DlSIIdEI, hlGIIX
Widow. Merise, Betty Vincent. Miss G.
DivOt and Secret Service also ran.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 3~.-Summaries at La
First race, five ana a half furlongs:
Home Run n06, Heilel, 5 to p won, Olive
Ely 005, Martin, 8 to l place. second,
Plumme 0G, Glasner, 4 to 5 show third
Time: 1:0SB. Light Blue, Chalice, She
Wolf, Tho Missus, Elysium, Roseburg ii,
AlmeEa, Claiborne and Miss Sewell also
ran.
Second race, six furlongs: Merrick OH.
Butler, 7 to 100 won, Severus zoe, MCGEE,
8 to 1 place. second. Lady Coral OO2,
Martin, 2 to / show third. Time: 1l4ik
Lizzie Mclean, Harold Hall, Heine and
Robin Hood also ran.
Third race, seven furlongs: Ferande
Dame G7, Glasner, 10 to 81 won, Snake
Mary Coz, MCGEE, 8 to 2 place. second,
Camille NJ. OO2, Deverich, ? to 3 show
third; Time: 1877. Autumn Wind, Dona
Cassie, Toplofty, Purant, Springfield and
Miss Felix also ram.
Fourth race, one mile: Hanbridge G09,
Martin, 5 to p won, Miss Saln Q15, Trox-
Ter, 2 to 8 place. second, Lens Q05, MCGEE,
out to show third. Time: 1898. Mortiboy
also ran.
Fifth race, ore mile: All Red 900, Deve.
rich, s to u wen, Dispute Q03, Glasner. 2
to l place. second, Alice Paird OO3. Butler,
Belle, Floreal, Honest Bob, Ornamosa
Mique O'Brien, Peacock's Choice and DR..
Holzberger also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and three-sixteenths
Red Gauntlet Q07, Kennedy. 6 to 81 won,
Hughes QO4, Glasner, l to 2 place. secord,
Oronoka go, Brennon, out to show third.
Time: 1855. Besterling also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31
SEATS TO AMEs-NEBRAsKA GAME
Tickets Are Left by Eager as He
Takes Team to Iowa City.

Takes Tenm 10 AOWh MY
Manager Eager and ms Cornhuskers
passed through Omaha Thursday night
enroute to Iowa City. where they viii play
the University Of Iowa team Saturday.
Quite a bunch Of Nebraska alumni was at
the station to see them go through. They
arrived on the Burlington and changed TO
the Northwestern at Omaha. having ar
ranged to stay at Cedar Rapids all day
Friday to practice and then move into Iowa
City on the morning of the game.
Manager Eager left the tickets for the
Ames-Nebraska game and they are nov on
tenth and Farnam streets. The new
stands at Dietz park are practically, com
plete and are the largest OF their KIND ever
high and are placed on both sides OF the
gridiron. Boxes and the bandstand VIII be
PLACED placed in front Of the stands. have hoor
held for the lincoln contingent and two
sections for the Ames crowd. Lincoln Will
be on the south side and Ames on the
tickets on both sides of the field. There
are six big sections to the stand on each
side of the gridiron. on one side the three
west sections are reserved for Lincoln and
on the other side two sections are reserved
for Ames. .
white Of Nebraska are beginning to appear
in the windows of Omaha merchants who
have agreed to decorate in honor OF Corn
from Iowa City Sunday morning and will
spend the first part Of the week In Omaha
arranging for the game.
The stands built by the Dietz Athletic
club at Dietz park for the game are most
substantial and the field has a natural
turf which will make it a splendid place for
holding the game. The demand for tickets
augurs we'll for a large crowd, which II
indication point to it's being too large, will
necessitate the prohibiting OF automobiles
and carryalls within the grounds.
Omaha merchants are making elaborate
preparations to decorate their stores for
the Nebraska-Ames foot ball game which is
to be played at Dietz park next Saturday
afternoon. The tickets are now on sale at
Myers-Dillon's. The Orchard & Wilhelm
company is making a huge twenty-foot pen
nant to fly from the flag pole and will also
put huge streamers of red and white UP
and down the entire length of their store.
The Bennett company will install a full
window of pennants and pictures and
Brandeis, Hayden's and other large stores
have signifled their intention to do like
wise. In the Brandels window will be seen
two miniature foot ball elevens battling
for the coveted goals.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS WORK HARD
Omaha and south Omaha EIevens Put
in Strenuous Licks.

Hard, daily practice on the part Of the
foot ball squads of the Omaha and South
Omaha high schools probably insures a
lively game Saturday at Dietz park.
The rivalry between the two schools has
been marked in the contests in preceding
years and still exists. More pupils of
South Omaha seem to be interested in the
school affairs than last year and spirit in
the Omaha High school is strong. Bad
weather for the game last Saturday kept
many away, but If all is favorable this Sat
urday IL is estimated that the greatest
crowd of the year will see the game.
The South Omaha men are showing up
In good shape and, excepting for a few
slight injuries from practice, the whole
squad will be in trim
Coach C~herrington Of the Omaha High
school is putting his men through hard
and steady work of defense and line work.
The men are getting faster in their plays
and holding up to a better line. Each days
practice is the ground upon which the men
are holding their places on the team. The
only thing which will keep any or them
from playing Saturday will be failure in
studies, but this is not probable, as every
man is keeping up his work above the re-
uuired mark. No man Is assured of his
place, as 1t will be entirely due to his
work in practice.