davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-21
BUT THE SUPPORT
WAS NOT GIVEN
Mexico Was Also Involved,
and 1t Was Agreed That
She Would Follow the
Lead of the u. S. In Her
Attitude Toward the Hon.
duran Troubles.
by Associates Press.

Mexico City, July Emigrados"
and political exiles from Guatemala
who for some time have taken up an
enforced residence here, are a unit
IN declaring that DR. Herman Prove
told the truth regarding President
Estra Cabrera's contribution to the
Republican campaign fund of 1904.
They declare that the payment of
khe money to the American minister
was more or less of an open secret
and whether the Republican campaign
managers or the officers of the pres
ent administration know anything of
Ithe matter or not, Estra Cabrera does
mot forget, for the promised support
from the United States did not come.
This, they claim, was demonstrated
within the past fortnight by the pres
tence of the United States cruiser Al
bany at the Pacific Honduran port of
s.Amapala and of the gunboat Marietta
at the Atlantic port OF Puerto Cortez.
THE emigrados who meet here at fire.
lqtrent intervals claim to have received
advices from what they characterize
as an authoritative source to the eff
feet that Cabrera after securing the
support, President Figueroa started
lshe revolution in Honduras for the
purpose of drawing President Zelaya
ing both him and Davila.
Was to Name Successor.
Cabrera was to name their success
sors and thus become master of cen
trial America in fact AS an argument
to win over President Ffgueroa it is
claimed that Cabrera pointed out
that he had the United States as
sured as his friend. He referred to
the stand taken by the former United
States minister to Guatemala naming
Ministers Hunter and Lee. He con
cluded, it is alleged. by saying that
Minister Heimke was his friend. Ac-
oording to the emigrajos this argu-
ment won over Figueroa.
When Figueroa asked what part
the Republic of Mexico would play in
the matter, ii is declared that Ca.
brera answered that an agreement be-
tween that country and the United
States existed by the terms of which
Mexico agreed TO follow the lead OF
the United States in matters pertain
ing to Central America in general
and Guatemala in particular. The
only discrepancy in the stories told
by the emigrados was regarding the
amount OF that alleged contribution
to the Roosevelt campaign fund
Some of them maintained that the
donation was $4,000 instead of $40,
600 as reported by DIR. Prove.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-21
By Associated Press.

Picsburg. Pa. July 20.-Between
July 8 and July Is in this city fifteen
persons committed suicide and six at
tempted 20 do so. Some OF the six
may die.
A majority of the self-murders were
done IN the part OF Pittsburg former
" known as ALLEGHENY It his be-
come popular to say Of a suicide that
he or she has "AlIeghenied-" Eleven
OF the twenty-one took carbo1ic acid.
TWO chose other PoiSons, five used re-
veIver6, enc cut his throat, one jump
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-21
Fifteen Committed Suicide;
Six More Made Attempt

ed from a bridge and another from =
window.
The causes: Four because of grief;
W 4. Motif on account of his sis
tpr-s suicide: G. r Thompson BE-
cause of the murder Of his brother,
and two young girls ended tksiE lives
because Of love AFFAIR."; four illness;
two had suffered financial Teyer5es.
and the others We're despon1ent.
Last Friday when the barometer
was extremely low, three persons emf
cd their lives, while another made az
attempt and 10 now in a PrecarIOU3
condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-21
SCUDAMORE'S
CASE BEFORE
JUDGE BEGGS
Drs. Blocker and Kennedy
Testify That Alleged En-
bezzler is Insane, and More
So Than When He Was
Sent to Asylum.

A mass of testimony relative to
the question of the mental ability OF
inability Of G. c. ScudamoTe to con-
duct his own defense in court was
given before Judge Beggs in the
criminal court yesterday morning, 1t
being finally decided TO continue the
hearing until Wednesday morning at
10 O'Clock, when il viii be possible
to hear the expert testimony of DIR.
GOOdbred, superintendent of the aSy-
Ium at ChattahOOcbee. who has been
summoned here Cor the purpose OF
testifying. and who viii doubtless be
able to shed considerable more light
on present conditions than has been
possible so far in the recent develop
ments of the celebrated case. Those
who testified yesterday were Doctors
Blocker and Kennedy, &. c. Scuba
more. Oscar Parker, J. H Smithw1ck
B. H. Eaton and Thos- Cusachs-
Say He is Insane.
DR. Blocker. who gave expert testi
mOny in the hearing before Judge
BeIlinger prior to Scudamore being
taken to the asylum, was again an
expert witness He had made exam
inariOn at the time of the first hear
ing and again after the man was
brought back TO Pensacola, and from
these examinations he was OF the
opinion that ScudamOre Is now in
sane. and more so than when he was
sent to the asylum
Dr. Kennedy had the same opinion
as Dr. Blocker. He too hOd examined
ScudamOre as a member Of the first
commission to examine into his san
ity, and had since the return here
made another examination His opin
ion was that ScudamOre had not i'm
proved since being confined in the
asylum. but showed palmer the symp
toms of insanity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-21
MARROW ESCAPE
Of WHITE MAN
FROMLYNCH|NG
Recent Convert of Holiness
Camp Meeting in New
York Kidnaps Seventeen
Old Girl and Attempts
Statutory Crime.
BY Associated Press.

GIassboro, \. Y, July 20.-Charles
Hemphill, a young man whose home
is in Clayton, near here, narrowly es-
capped being lynched late last night
by excited residents of the vicinity
who had been wrought to the point
of fury because Hemphill had kid
mapped Cora Carton, a 7-year-Old child.
whose home is in Millville, n. J.
Only the quick action of the police
authorities in secretly removing Hem
phil to the Woodbury. jail, it is be-
lieved, saved his life
Hemphill on Thursday last joined a
holiness camp meeting here and be-
came, it is said, infatuated with the
child. Yesterday he hired a team.
and going to the home of Rev Nj
FARRELL, where the child was visiting,
offered to drive the clergyman to the
camD meeting The offer was accept
ed. and after leaving the minister at
the meeting, Hemphill returned to the
Jarrel home and told Mrs Jarrel that
he had been sent for Cora
Drove Away With Child
Helen Higgins, aged S years, was at
i play with Cora at the time. and Mrs
JaTrel, not Suspecting any wrong, bun
died the two children in the carriage.
A half hour later Helen came run
ming back almost exhausted and tod
| the pastors wife that after riding
about a mile HemphiT slapped her
face, put her out the carriage and
drove off with Cora.
| Mrs. Jarrel at once notified her
husband, and hundreds of persons
Joined in the search for the girl
Nothing was seen or heard of her
until nearly midnight, when Haulsy
| Beckett, a summer cOttageT at Pit
/ man, heard screams, and leaving his
home, came across Hemphill and the
child. Beckett demanded an explain
alton and HemphiIl said that he had
missed the train, and that ne and the
girl were walking to camp He then
moved of, saying:
II can't do anything with her, sc
III leave her with you"
| Beckett secured a carriage, took the
! girl to her home and notified the po
lice officials.
Tried to Leave State
A short time later Hemphill wa:
captured at Pitman as he was buyins
a ticket for Philadelphia. Word OF
the capture was telephoned to Glass
boro. and men armed with clubs, base
ball bats and some carrying ropes
gathered about the GlassbOro jail. An
other crowd gathered at the hotel al
which the STAGES between Pitman and
Giassboro stop. and there were threats
of violence.
/ Word was sent 10 Pitman of the
temper of the crowd. and ii was de
cided to detain HemphiIl- there Al
= o'clock this morning he was nelC
on $1,000 bail on the charge of at
tempting a statutory offense.
| During the hearing a large CROWD
of Pitman residents gathered and
threats against Hemphill were made,
A thunderstorm broke out at about
this time and the crowd sought shell
ter Hemphill, during the height Of
the storm, was hustled into a covered
| wagon and a quick trip was made tC
the Woodbury. jail. The physicians
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-21
One May Not Drink Even
From Ones Own
Wee" Bottle.
PRACTICE HAD
CAUSED DISORDER
People From Dry Counties
Would Visit Wet Towns,
Become Intoxicated and
Create Disorder on Trains
While Returning Home.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, La July 2O--Drink-
ing. even out of ones own flask, on
railroad passenger trains in Louis
ishable by fine or Imprisonment, or
both. This law which was passed by
the last legislature, went into effect
today.
Heretofore there has been no law
to prevent a man from stocking his
grip in a wet town and imbibing to
his hearts content whether the train
happened to be running in dry or
damp territory. The evil resulting
therefrom has not been seriously felt
in South Louisiana, where until quite
recently prohibition had obtained but
a feeble footholj. but in north Lou
isiana where strict prohibition laws
seemed TO have increased the whis-
key thirst. it has become a source o.
great danger and annoyance. Liquor
is still sold in Shreveport, Monroe,
Alexandria and other towns in North
Louisiana.
Practice Created Disorder.
Men and boys have been accus-
toned to go to these towns from the
surrounding dry country, dTing to
their hearts content and then start
back to their homes with TASKS and
bottles in their clothes, continuing
their debauch on the trains Much
disorder has frequently resulted, pas
sengers, including women and ch-.-
dren, being subjected to annoyance
and in some instances danger.
The law is sweeping. in its s.charac-
ter. 1t makes it unlawful for any
person to drink intoxicating liquors
of any kind in or upon any railway
passenger train or coach or closet or
vestibule or platform, except IL case
% actual sickness After a hard fight
a section was added which makes the
law inapplicdble to stimulants taken
with meals in a regular dining car
Trainmen are vested with authority
as police officers and the various
companies will see that their en-
plOyes are given instructions not to
permit any violations of the law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-21
THE JONES FAMILY
WILL HOLD REUNION
av Associated Press.

Gainesville, Ga, July 20--Mrs.
Samuel P. Jones has issued a call for
q reunion of the Jones family at Car
fersville. August t. 1t is addressed
10 descendants o. the Rev. Samuel
q Jones. and the date decided on is
the anniversary of his birth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-21
200 RaCehOrSeS
Saved from Fire
BY Associated Press-

Detroit, Mich, July 2S.-Ffre this
afternoon threatened all the build
angs of the Windsor race track. Two
hundred horses were taken from
sstaNs uninjured- The loss viii be
about $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-21
VILLAGE WASHED AWAY.

Vienna. July 2O.-Floods have wash
ed away the village of Juszeyna, on
the GaIacian estate of Archduke Ste
phen. Twenty-Five persons were
drowned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-21
AMERICANS MAKE BIG
GAINS AT OLYMPIC
SIX PERSONS RUN
DOWN AND KILLED
~ AssocIated Press.

Buffal0, n = July 20.
Six foreigners We're run over
and killed by trains between
midnight and daybTeak this
morning, in the railroad yards,
during a dense fog.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-21
STORMS DO GREAT DAMAGE.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Madrid July 20--NIOient storms
which have been raging in the valley
Of EhrO have done enormous damage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-21
Will Meet Again in ITALIA
hassee Next Monday
Morning.
OF
So ILLEGAL VOTES

This the Cause of the Dead
lock, the Committee Being
Unable to Decide Whether
to Apportion or Throw
Out Precincts Where the
Irregularities Occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-21
DRINKING ON TRAINS
IN LOUISIANA STOPS
BANKRUPT MERCHANT
COMMITS SUICIDE.
BY Associated Press,

st. Louis, July 2O--JOhn D.
Wood, aged % years, killed
himself today. He recently
failed as a trunk merchant, and
was disheartened because he
could not pay his debts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-21
Are Now Only Eight Points
Behind the United
Kingdom.
YESTERDAYS WORK
ADDED THREE WINS

Trial Heats in 100-Metre
Sprint and 800-Metre Race
Were Features of the Day.
Southern Man Won Han
div Over Mcleod of Cam
bridge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-21
The Disposition.

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-21
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
IN DEADLOCK AND ADJOURNS
ROJESTVENSKY
DIES SUDDENLY
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associates PRESS
Nduheim. Germany. July 20.
-ROie5tvenSky. the COmmdEd-
CT Of the Russian fleet which
was annihilated by the Japan
csc. is dead of heart disease
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-21

To reach all of the peo-
pie, use both the DAILY
and the WEEKLY JOUR-
NAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-21

cCcrtInued or Second PsGe-1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-30
Bsft 6fspa Preparing 10 Go Toto
Org Daek.
IlseAlaelle clsso OF 1eBleeo
Vessel he Leaking and Cargo Probab.
y is Dama9ed-Had Rudder-head
Carried Away in Hurricane Near
the Rermudas-MarineN Notes.

Preparatory to Icing hauled GU, in
dry dock at the shipyard to have ner
hull surveyed and repaired. the Ger
man bark Brema is discharging her
cargo of 1900 hogsheads OF tobacco
on pier 5, at the yard. The unload
ing Of the cargo probably will be
completed this week.
The Brema Is leaking slightly and
it is thought that much OF the tobac,
CO has beer damaged.
The bark was towed into Hampton
Roads by the British steamship Lord
Iveagh last week.
She was struck by hurricane
near Bermuda early this month and
had her rudder-head carried away and
many Of her seams opened. After
the storm abated the crew dashed a
mast over the bark's stern and passed
cables from the mast 10 each side OF
the rudder With this device, the
vessel was steered until the Lord
Iveagh was sighted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-30
Vaughan Case Wh| Have 10 be
Tried lga|n Latter.
oel|stRlItD FOR Three HOURS
Accused is an Aged Citizen Who Has
Lived Here Ever Since the City Has
Been in Existence-Contlict Tes-
timony.

Judge Barham discharged the jury
in the case of J. M. Vaughan. charged
with feloniously cutting w. c. -Dunton,
in the Corporation Court yesterday
after the jurors had spent three hours
vainly attempting to reach an agree
ment. Mr.. Vaughan's bond was con-
tinued and the case will be tried again
later.
Evidence in the case was heard
Monday, and when court adjourned
Monday evening Judge Barham had
passed upon the instructions. Com
monwealth's Attorney Berkeley open
ed the argument yesterday morning
Mr.. X. NJ. Lett spoke for the defense,
and Captain Berkeley closed. Mr.. X.
G. Bickford, of counsel for the accus-
ed did not address the jury.
1t was IL O'Clock when the jury re-
tired. At l o'clock no verdict had
been reached, but the foreman
thought that there was possibility
of an agree ment later. After the
midday adjournment the jury retired
again at 2:30 O'clock An hour later
the foreman announced to the cour'
that there was no possibility Of tins
jury agreeing upon a verdict.
Mr.. Vaughan. who is an aged man
and who has lived here ever since
the city has been in existence, and
young Mr.. Dunton had an alteration
in East End several months ago. and
the young man received severe Gu;
On the hand. The evidence as to
Just what occurred was conflicting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-30
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Your
Troubles. A Newport News
Citizen Shows How to
Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. " suffering from lame,
weak or aching hack they think thai
II IL only a muscular weakness:
VII IN urinary trouble set In they
think !, will soon correct itself. AMI
en- II is with all the other symptoms
of kidney disorders. That is just
where the dsncer lies. You must
r.re thesr ;rouhi"s or they NAV iea'
To diabetes or Bright's disease. tn"
bog, rcrciv 90 use Is Doan's Kidney
pills I, cures all Ills which are
caused nv wax or diseased kidneys.
Newport News people testify - prr-
msnent cures.
Mrs Cha, Graham. :i:ing at 2s""
Washington Ave-. Newpo-t News. Va.
savS: Il can comment Doan k'd-
,ey Pills as hing . remedy that acts
n, 10 its rcrrcsents''pn ScvcrIl
members of NV fsrriiv a ven a.
vy.u have used 'herp and the re-
srl,s v-ro satis.ac.ory. Hs'd
hon first when living In Detroit
Mich A. that TIM suffered from
kidney complain. backache and pains
through M lnins. tried mat
remcd!rs bri I'D not succeed in fnd-
,p- rsiicf I f"cided 20 try Uosr {.
Kidney Pills ami procured box, The
rcsuIts yrr, highly satisfactory and
I know n MANY cthcrs who hav" used
';bo-n With tho ssme Success"
For sail ~ aII dealers Price -
rp,s Yosicr MiIburn Co, BuHal".
Nov YORK. cole agents for the United
States.
eemeneer the osme-oosn's-snd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-30
Cleared.

Steamer Freida (Br) Heslop.
BanesS-Berwind-Wh White Coal Compa-
nv
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-30
HASKELL WILL SUE.

Governor Said to be Preparing for Ae'
ton Against Hearst.
KANSAS CITY, MO-. Sept. ga
special to the Times from Guthrie.
Okla, SAYS:
Governor c. n. Haskell Is prepar'
ing to bring suit in the next few days
against w. r. Hearst. because OF the
latter's charges concerning Governor
Haskell's alleged competition with an
attempt to bride Frank s. Monnett
for the Standard Oil Company. The
suit will b. brought in Missouri, prob
ably at Kansas City.
H. c. Simrall. Of Mexico, Mo-. Is
here as attorney for Governor Has
kell, preparing the petition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-30
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29-Money Oh
call steady. 1k per cent; ruling
rate IN; closing bid IN. offered al
~ Time loans very dull and steady;
60 DAYS az a ~ and 80 days -
six months 3k.
Close: Prime mercantile papsr 4
a ~. Sterling exchange STEADY
with actual business in bankers oils
n 1910 a 1920 for 60 day bills
and 1866 for demand. Commerc,a'
hills 4s4X a x. Bar silver 9iA. Mes'
lean dollars 45.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-30
A Youna Friend Of RossettI's.

I cannot but smile when l cast my
mind back some thirty years and
think of myself as a young fellow
of Internationally. full to the throat
of the last phrase, not to say the
last jargon, of the higher" liter
AIRY criticism. pouring out it's alb
,stract theories to an audience con-
sisting chiefly Of working men and
women, who listened to me. l remem-
Der, in the most indulgent silence.
But sure am that some kindly
Fate must have been directing my
incongruous efforts. for knowing Ros-
setti's nature as l afterwards learn
ed to know it, see that such plead
ing for the moral influences animat-
ing his work was OF all things most
likely to enlist his sympathy and en-
gage his affections, writes Hall Game
in the October Appleton's. Smart
ing still under the monstrous accusa-
ton that he had by his poetry been
engaged with others in an attempt
to demoralize the public mind by the
glorification of mere lust, he jump
ed with eagerness at whole-hearte1
defense of his literary and human
impulses. as a writer who had been
prompted by the highest Of spiritual
emotions. and as man to whom me
passions of the body were as moth
ing unless sanctified by the concur
Sence Of the soul
Nv lecture was printed about
year after its delivery. and then Gag
.erly but nerovusly. and I think mod
estly. I sent a copy Of 1t TO the poet.
hardly expecting more than a ~ord
of response. A post OF two later
hroush, me. however. the following
reply:
&c Cheyre Walk. Chelsea.
July 29. 1879
Dear Mr.. Game: I an much struck
nv the generous enthusiasm display
ed in your lecture. and BY The abiii'y
with which It is written. Your est
mate O, the impulses Influencing my
poetry Is such as could wish u to
suggest. ard this suggestion, believe.
4. will always have for a true-hsa art
cd nature. Yon say that you are graf
fol 10 ne: my response Is that J am
grateful to you: fer you have spoke"
M heartily and unfal;crinsiy for 'h'
work you love
i dare say you some'im como 70
London. should be very glad 10
know you. and would ask you. IL you
,,ouvbt of calling to give me a day =
notice when to expcc; Won. as ! a"
not always able to sc visitors WIN
on appcin.ment The arernoo"
abou. ; might suit you. or else the
evening aboa: $40.
with all best wishes.
Yours sincerely.
ID. G.. ROSSETTl.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-30
SHIPPING REPORT
Tuesday September 20, 1908.
Arrived,

Arrived.
Steamer Maryland (Br.) Thomas,
Charleston-to Berwind-White Coal
Company in ballast.
Steamer Freida Br.) Heslop. Port
Tampa-to Berwind-White Coal Com
pany for bunker coal.
Schooner Marie W. Palmer, Camp
WRIGHT TWO.
bell, Portsmouth-to Smokeless Fuel
Company. in ballast.
Schooner Lo.ing c. Ballard. Kelley.
New York-to Consolidated Coal Com
Dany in ballast.
Schooner independent. Farrow,
Providence-to Chesapeake & Ohio
Coal Company in ballast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-30
Industrial Training for Preservation
Our Future

As Bismarck believed. for ne was
wont to say "Wer die Schrle hat nat
die Zukunft," (Who has the schools
has the future). The man who welded
the empires together, using blood and
iron in the process, was great adj
mirer Of education. He has read MS
tory. Its best revelations were the
works of its schoOlmasters. 1t was
the work of Water jain, Stern and
Schambherst. as schoolmaseers. that
had made Bismarck, Won Moltke. the
Kaiser and the Hohenzollern empire
possible. They had prepared the
blood and iron out Of which the en-
pire was built and they. did ii by
means of a Spartan-like education IN
discipline. The great Chancellor was
only partly right Not to the schools
alone, tut to schools plus the III
materials. the great natural resources
Of mines, farms. forests, etc, must
one turn for permanent success. Ger
many has the best industrial and In
tiustriaL art school system on earth,
but no very great amount Of natural
resources. The land is not as large
as Texas. and by no means compas-
able with California in richness O.:
soil or charm Of climate. To It's
schools it must turn. If It is to con-
time its success. Here we have
everything the world wants or the
nations ne.d. We are producing
large part GO TO Is per cent? Of the
worlds wheat. Of its cattle IS to ~
per cent; Of its corn so to IS per
cent.
By the side Of superficial success
a waste is going on that IS
simply appalling. Eiucation Is
needed { ostop that waste. whereas,
&c have coal deposits good for p
500 years. at an o-tput Of ~ million
tons q year. experts like Mr.. Carnesie.
Prof. Shaicr and others are warning
US tina: our wastefuI habits may 'ead
10 a loss of our entire coal supply In
less than 200 wears. There has been
wan:on waste in our woods. We are
face TO face with a lumber famine'
whereas a little wisdom. tsscd uron
education. upon what Nigh; easily
have learned. would have made our
forests a constant source Of power
ana profit.
Our educational system is sui gen
cris. In buildings and equipment VIC
heat the wossd In pay. no nation
touches MS. " costs Us more 10
Keep M our educational plants than "
costs for nearly ali the eGucaiionai
p,an;s Of continental Eurcpc com
hiues. What il put mo armies over
there We put into schools. We par
cur teachers dollars To the quarter.
nz,J nv others. We furnish schools.
APPARATUS. hooks and instruction
Irre What is the result When We
want high srajc worsmea We ave
IN oo abroad for them. ycry few of
our bovs and girls braduafe from our
co,Icgcs-on,y one ont rf every iZn.-
II e, Monaghan IN American INDUS
tries for September.