davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
orr TO MEXICO.
Westminster boy Taking Long Trip
IN search of Health.

IN Search of Health.
Charles vanderford left westmins-
ter Wednesday for New York City,
where be will be joined by his cousin.
Kennith NILS. and they win take the
Ward line steamer Esperanxa for
Vera Cruz. They VIII spend one day
in Havana, and reach Vera Crnz Sep
tember 23, the trip occupying about
week From Vera Cruz they will
20 by rail to Mexico City, q place OF
100000 Inhabitants Here they take
another train and 20 as FAR as they
can by rail, then a coach ride Of 40
miles, d horseback ride Of 40 miles
more. and they are az their destination.
which ls Jacnla. State OF 3fldalgo,
Mexico. a town Of about 200 inhabit-
ants.
Mr.. Mills has been prospecting III
the vicinity OF Jacala three years for
Northern capitalists, and IN said to
have met with considerable aucceaa
lie was In Westminster last week on
q visit. and he painted the climate of
hla adopted home In such glowing
colors that Charlie whose health
has not been good OF late. decided "a
so back with him The place IL about
5000 feet above sea level. and has a
climate which is surpassed By no
other section OF the country. Char
lie" thinks residence there will re-
suit In the complete restoration OF his
htAsth. and that this may be the case
is the fervent wish of countless
friends.
There II little dissipation there "a
Offset The effect Of the climate and Il
Charlie" can manage 10 worry nlone
without getting hofnesick for the aighi
OF peach-baaket bat or a Princess
gown and contents. we feel conf
dent he will speedily recover from the
eneryatlng results Of tho social whirI
IN Weatningter Goo luck 10 him,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
GOV. cnoTHEns' coon nrcoRD.
In One Year Has saved over sIO0.900
10 the Taxpayers.

Governor Cr0thers was nRreeabIy
surprised when he learned that the
economies inauguraied IN the State
Departments By bimaeif and other Of
icialA would mean a saving OF over
100000 to the taxpayers for the fIs-
cal year ending September 30.
While the Governor had believed
that the saving would be about $780,
900, he did not have an idea Il would
exceed that amount From present in
dicauons, Il vii be many thousand
dollars more.
In adopting this economical policy
the Governor has had the support Of
nll State ofliciais. and their co-opora-
tion hap had much to do with its sue
cess. The departments have been run
on business baala. Il IL said, and
savings have becn effected wherever
possible
Through his own efforts the Cover
nor has saved about $4,000 10 tho
State III the departments AZ Annap.
oils This has been done 10 great
extent through reduction Of the sal.
AIRY lists and savings from the con
tinKent funds Great savings hava
also been made In the States bills for
heating and lighting Among those
thinRa which have contributed large
" to Il are tho State library. the pub.
nc buildings and the funds for the
Executive Mansion.
These savings will be used by tho
Governor and other State oiiscIais In
making appropriations for the depart.
menta IN the future. An Idea Of Nhal
the saving means 20 tho State was
poInted out By tho statement that Il
would pay ths interest on the part ol
the State roads loan which has al.
ready been issued and would provide
this years appropriation to The sink
ing fund 10 meet The loan az maturity
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17


Mrs Cartherine Winters, widow OF
the late Arhart Winters, OF this coun-
ty, died Saturday, September II, al
the homa OF her daughter, Mrs. NJ. Il.
Cnthcart. Baltimore, aged 40 years,
month and 23 days Funeral SER
vices were held at her late residence
Tuesday morning by Rev. Mr. Graf
ton, after which her remains were
brought to this city and inferred In
the Westminster cemetery. Rev. ID. l..
Greenfield. of this city, assisting in
the services.
The pailbeaferE we're u. L. Reaver,
Eugene Reese, G. Gloyd Lynch and
Edward @. Chrest. r. g. Sharrer fun
eral director.
Deceased is survived by the follow
ing children: Abraham Winters,
Cranberry: Mrs. Charles Gardner
Westminster; Mrs. j. Smith, Ia
Platte, Md; Mrs. NJ. E. Cathcart, Mrs.
Wm. Pfell Mrs Robert O'Keefe, Mrs.
Edward Pfeil, Baltimore, and John
Winters Sparrows Point, Md.
Her husband, the late Arhari
Winters, for some years owned and
conducted Winters Mill. near thiB city,
He was prominent Democrat and
at one time represented tbis county
In the Legislature.
Deceased was very estimable
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
BROWNING RALLY.
To Celebrate me Opening of enc sew
Society Hall.

opstrt1 MAAts
The rally oF the Br0wuing Literary
Society % Western Maryland Col
iegn will take place on Friday. Sep
tembsr ~. at D. m tn Smith Hall
Auditorium. This rally is 10 celebrate
the opening of the new society hall
In the library Ii was planned BY
former fsrowningN of thiK vicinity
who Wish 10 make the occasion one Of
encouragement 10 the present mem
bern. NJ vel as q pleasant reunion
Tor themselves The plans we're ar
ranged last Tuesday evening nj an
informal gathering uf old nruwninga
IN the Davis Hall. A large number
Of former members were present, all
of whom became enthusiastic over
the rally. T'helr enthusiasm wa8 sub
ntantlally expressed III the aubecrip-
ton Of handsome sum uf money 10
be- used for furniture In the new hall
III II hoped to Increase this sum by
further contributions from ether mem.
berN. Anyone Wishing 10 contribute
may communicate with Miss Kitty
Noel. Of this city, who was chosen
treasurer Of the fund Many past
members from different sections OF
Maryland and other states have writ
ten their intentions 70 be present at
the rally, and judging from the STIR
ring efforts being made by the COM
mltteea on program. refreshments,
and entertainment. the event un-
doubtealy win be red-lofter day in
the already IIluKtriona history of
Browning.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
Royian

Mrs. Bridget Boylan, one Of the
oldest residents Of this city. died
Thursday afternoon, aged so years
She was native of County Mayo.
Ireland, and came to this country
when quite a young woman. and in
this city met, In 1861, and married
the late James Boylan, who was a ma
i've OF County Longford. ireland. Two
sons survive her---James r. Boylan,
Of this city. and John Boylan. Of nal,
tlmore.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow, Saturday. morning al $40
at St, Johns Catholic Church. Rev
Father Cassidy officiating. Interment
In adjoining cemetery. The pallbear-
ers viii be Martin Leahy, Michael and
Dayid-WaIsh, Joseph Boyle, John d.
Eckenrode and Michael Hahn. James
". stoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
Easily Imagined.

Imagine, II you please, time when
every family can have its own flying
machines means Of getting out for
day with as much safety as now att
tends the automobile or the old fam
lily horse. Wouldn't such thing add
value TO the world Would It not
enhance the pleasure OF living TO be
able to take the wife and babies out
for spin In the yky, where the air is
pure, where all the earth Is spread out
before one, even aa II Is spread before
the eye OF the eagle Would II not
add to the sum total of human happi-
ness to take TO the clouds as do the
birds, and to have to consider neither
the beaten highways nor the eroclxy bar
riers Of the mountain ranges Ger
talnfy It would. And just as certainly
such a time II rapidly dawnlng for the
human Springfield (O) News
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Baker, Liberty
street, gave a birthday party IN honor
OF their daughter Miss Dorothy Baker
last night. Refreshments were SER
we'd All had a delightful tine. The
following were present: Louise Shue-
man, Madras Jones, Ruth Jones, LII
liam Helwig. Ruth Helwig, Margaret
Stuitx, Mildred Flater, Margaret Flat
er, Evelyn Lynch, Mildred Eckenrode
Catherine Stoner. Agnes Yingline
Anna Moore, Elizabeth Baker, Dorothy
Baker, Robert Weagley. Robert Lynch
Joseph Stoner. Baynard Little. Martin
w Difiendal and Kenneth Henry.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
DEATHS HARVEST.
We'll KnOKn Residents And others
Who Have Passed Away.
KoII.

hey Reuben j. Kolb, well-known
retired clergyman Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, died at his home
IN this city az $40 o'clock last night.
aged " years. he was born In Creag-
erstown and educated In public
schools AS ayouth he clerked IN stores
at Creageratown and Thurmout, and
later for ID O. Winebrenner, OF Fred
eTick lie was 80 years old when he
entered the ministry. and became a
member Of the Maryland Conference
In 1870. He first served as Junior pas
tor at New Windsor. and. during his
long and useful life. at the following
points Hampstead Union Bridge,
SmithburE, Patapsco. SykesyiIle,
Mount Savage, Bloomington. Buckeyes
town, Berkeley Springs. w. Va Frost
burg Circuit, Liberty. Hyndman, Pa. !;
Paw Paw, W Va. West River, Great
Falle. and then returned to New Wind
sor. Ills last pastorate was Magothy
and Mount Carmel. from which ne re-
tired i've years ago. after a stroke Of
paralysis. He sustained another
stroke Of paralysis about ten days ago
and gradually lost strength until his
death last night. He Is survived by
his widow and the following sons and
dauRbters Benjamin NJ, Whining
ton. Del; Charles H., instructor IN the
High School. this city: Arthur g.,
Noodbine, Edward r., Baltimore:
Mrs. T. o. Ault. Riverside. w. Va |;
Miss Mary, al home.
Funeral services win be held at the
hletbeiiat Protestant Church at 1890
tomorrow, Saturday, morning. The
services viii be 10 charge Of District
surerintendent Rev. J. F. Heiase, and
Rev. 4. y. Bennett. assisted by other
ministers ffiterment In Westminster
Cemetery
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
Dlnerence In Time.

When II Is noon at any given place
IL is similarly noon at all other points
having the same longitudinal merid-
ian, and the sun is in its zenith where
meridian and equator intersect.
For business convenience every fif-
teen degrees of longitude evenly di-
vided from Greenwich has the same
time, being the distance that the
earth travels In one hour. In the
United States we have Eastern, Gem
tral, Mountain and Pacific time Thus
when 4 IL noon at New York 1t III
II a m. ct Chicago, Central time;
10 q. no. at Denver. Mountain time.
and a. N. at San Francisco, paciflc
time.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
CIneYCoter.

Osborn Hewes cflIey, OF Granite
VILE. Mass. and Miss Ellen Blanche
Cover, Of Lowell, Mass. were mar
rted 10 the latter city September 7.
The bride was attended by Miss Mary
u. Cover. O sister, and was gowned n
crepe de chine and old Spanish lace
and carried Bride roses. Miss Marion
Cover. OF this city, and Mrs. Lewis +.
Reese, Of Union Bridge. were present
at the ceremony Miss Corinna Gov
err, sister Of the bride. who has been
In Europe during the summer, arrived
home Just In time for the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. .Cilley are now visit
ting relatives IN this county, after
which they win so to the Hermudas.
They will reside In Graniteville, whore
Mr. Ciliey holds an important posi-
ton in the mills.
Miss Cover is a niece Of Harry +.
Cover OF this city.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

John w. Lambert, aged 10 years.
months and ~ days, died at Mn
nome near New Windsor Monday.
September 10. Deceased had been 4
dealer in live stock for q number of
years, and was we'll and fayorably
known throughout the county. Death
was due to paralysis He Is euryiyed
by a widow, 4 daughters, sons. 4
brothers and 2 sisters.
Funeral services, conducted by ~
pastor, Rev G. w Baughman. efe
held at Winters church on Wednesday
at ] O'Clock. lnterment In adjoining
cemetery. The honorary paIIbearers
We're Abdiel Carlisle. Frank Getty.
Isaac ana Jesse Winters The ac-
tive pailbearers were George Audeys
Charles r Repp. John ". Myers
John Roop. Charles Hibbard ana Ar
thur Smelser. Harvey Bankard, fun-
eral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
Smith.

Madeline Smith, aged 2 months.
daughter Of Clarence and Carrie
smith, OF Ayondale. died September "a.
Funefal took place yesterday al
kridef's Lutheran Church. Rev. II. w.
Dnty, assisted by Rev. j. 3. Stonsslfer.
ofllciated. fnterment In cemetery ad-
Joining. The pallbearers were VIII
liam Mckinley Stoner, John PeItz.
Paul Stonesifer and Siingluff Beach
am. James M. Stoner funeral dIrec-
tor.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
Close.

Norman Russell. aged l year, .
months and 2 days, son OF John T.
and Elsie Close, Of Spring Mills, died
september is. Funeral this afternoon
at 2 o'clock at St Benjamin'e Luth-
eran Church, Rev. r. w. Doty viii
uficiafs, Interment In cemetery adj
Joining. James ", stoner funeral d.
rector.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

Charles W. Heck, who shot himself
Ia Riverside Park, Baltimore. last
Saturday morning. was former resi-
dent Of this county. Dospondency
produced by continued bad health. ls
given IA the cause Of the act. He
leaves widow, who was formerly a
Miss MyeFly. ana four daughters,
Eleanor Marie, Annie and Juniata.
Funeral took place Tuesday at his
home In Baltimore and intcrment ia
I.oudon Park cemetery.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

Mrs. Emily Reindollar, widow Of
David Reindoilar. died at Taneytown.
She was formerly Miss Hiteshew ana
was a member Of a prominent family
IN Taneytown. A son, Edward ii
Reindollar. and two sisters, Mrs. Eve
line Jones, OF TaBeytown, and MRS.
Sarah Hull, living In the West, sur
vIye.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

The white voters Of Washington, the capital Of the
country Of all parties and of all degrees Of wealth and
intelligence, disfranchsed, at their request
by Republican Congress- because Of the grave peril
to good government Of the large terate and respon-
sible negro vote in that city.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

lady. bad many friends. and was be-
loved isy all who knew her. She was
OF q retiring and modest disposition.
she was kind, noble and generous.
Her nature was so open, so Just, So
true and liberal that out Of many sor-
rowing hearts will often come the
vain but pleading cry
IN loF the touch Of vanished hand,
tsiia TIE sound Of voice that is stilI.S
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
Grace Lutheran Chureh.

Sunday school and adult Bible class
8 a. m. Harvest Home services at
1920 a. m. Services TAO D. M, sub
ject, Looking for Fruit Y, P. 8. c.
q. at GAS p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday at 7.30 D. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

Charles II. Feaga. aged Ga years.
died In Cumberland Thursday He
vas q veteran Of the Civil War, and
Inior 70 the war worked as a printer
on newspaper in Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
says Me Wanta No Oflee.

Question--fIaye you any desire or
intention of re-entering political life ?
Ex-Governor Warfeld-- Most en-
phaticaIly ] have not. Ny political
ambition is fully satisfied. AS Cover
nor OF Maryland rounded out my
public career, and there is no political
Office In the gift Of the people OF Mary
land which want MY support OF the
amendment is no bid for political ia
vors. ! want none, and viii accept
none. II is given as that OF good
citizen who loves Maryland and wants
to see the electorate of his native
State elevated. ! have ben greatly
honored by the people and the Demo-
cratic party, and / want TO see that
party continued IN power as long as
II does what is right and considers
the welfare of the people IN all that Il
stands for and advocates. While /
am out OF politics as candidate for
Office, ] shall stand ready at any time
to aid In any movement which has for
Its purpose the regeneration OF the
party the uplift OF the people OF my
State and the advancement and pros
perity OF the city of Baltimore and the
splendid old Commonwealth OF Mary
land
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

The white population Of northern
Australia IS but one to every 750
square miles.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

Largest Paper IN Carroll County.
|0ne-ihifd more reading matter
than any other paper
Only Democratic paper IN county.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-03-04
WEATHER REPORT
EMMETT NEWS.

For farm loans see Geo. w.
Womack.
Curtain stretchers for rent OF
sale. Kar & Co.
List your lands with The Will
ton Cooke Martin Realty Co.
trade -four for wheat or any
kind of grain. J. II. Cronk.
Mrs. r. w. Hunt and daughter
were Emmett visitors Monday.
I'D Vshiberg received his new
power spraying outfit. 1t is good
one.
Mrs. l. G.. Perkins left Monday
for Seattle to visit relatives several
weeks.
G. /. Cruickshank of New Ply
mouth has moved to Emmett to
live. He is a brother of A.
Cruickshank.
Mrs. Gold. who has been visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman, returned Yesterday to her
home at Rexburg.
| buy and sell alfalfa. clover and
grass seed and have an excellent
rccleauer Come in and see me
about II. Cronk.
Jason Kelly has given up the ex-
citement of city life and has moved
to the Jack Patrick farm to become
a farmer. He owns an interest in
this slope fruit farm.
Ask Day & Critics about tree
protectors Cheapest and best.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-03-04

Souvenirs sas, o0r in hns the
bought some beautiful souvenirs
to give during this sale with every
purchase OF $40 or over. They will
be here in few days, when we will
display them in our windows.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-03-04
Day & Critics will sell your land.
All kinds Of wire for fencing at
Hawking

Day & Critics will sell your land.
All kinds Of wire for fencing at
Hawkins.
Sleep we'll on a Sealey mat
tress. Kar & Co.
The Wilton Cooke Martin Real
ty Company can sell your land.
We have a supply of first class
dry land alfalfa seed. While II
lasts at 16 cents. Loree & Reilly.
DR.. Clark was called to Ola Fri
day to attend Father Holbrook.
He reports his patient very feeble
but slowly improving.
Protect your trees from rabbits.
mice, vermin, sun scald. S1.00
per 100, $50 per 1000. Day &
Critics.
William c. Mann. former res
ident of this section, owning a
slope farm southeast OF town.
died Sunday at his home in Boise,
aged 70 years. A widow, dsught-
er and two sons survive him.
Notice is hereby given that the
chance to buy my 80 acre farm
is gone. However, / will still
sell at low figure. The price
for the next 10 days is s12, 900.
]. M. Birmingham.
Want to buyl See Day & Critics.
Want to selll See Day & Critics.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-03-04
Reliable Patterns

LADIES HOME JOURNAL PAT
TERNS-Designed. each one built
on its own foundation, no guess
work. When you get your size in =
Home Journal Pattern it fits. Easy
to work with, too.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-01-22
Ethan Allen Cha pter,

The chapter met with Mrs Benedict
Jan ~, and the following officers were
elected, the terms having expired: Mrs
j. II. Stewart, Vice-Regent; Miss Susan
Parker, Treas; Mrs. l.. C. Russell, sec.
advisory committee, Mrs. Weeks and
Mrs. Wiggin. The reports of officers
were read and approved.
1t was voted to frame a picture OF
Lafayette received at Mount Vernon,
to be loaned to the school. Five dollars
were voted to the work of the Red Cross
society. The program committee re-
ported the choice of the Champlain his
toric matter for the years work.
Mrs. John II. Stewart treated delight
fully the subject of the afternoon,
Eminent Men OF Vermont" after
which delicious luncheon was served.
The new ID. A. r. directories were
distributed. The board of officers for
the year is: Mrs. w. W. McGiton. regent:
Mrs. John II. Stewart, vice-regent; Miss
Susan d. Parker, treasurer; Mrs. B. F.
Wales, registrar; Mrs. L. c. Russell,
secretary; Mrs. c. B. Wright, historian
advisory committee, Mrs. j. E. Weeks,
Mrs. Wiggin, Mrs. w. II. Brewster
Mrs NJ. Moore.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-01-22
Improve met Society.

The entertainment planned for Feb
ruary 10th and 17th is under the manage.
ment of Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. Noble,
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs Wood and in
such competent hands is sure to be what
no one can afford to miss.
The specialties can not this week be
reported in detail.
Up to date it is announced that two or
three scenes from the popular "Mrs.
Wiggs of the Cabbage patch" will be
presented, with Mrs. Noble in the CEN
tral role, ably assisted by Mrs. Stewart,
Mss. Winkler, Miss Anne Smith Mr..
Tobin and Mr.. Sunderland.
Music between acts will be furnished
by the college. Among other novelties
there will be tableaux with singing ac.
compartment. Mrs. Eddy has kindly con.
sented to assist. Other vocal music is
promised and some highly amusing spec
lalties by the most talented men per-
formers are being prepared.
This work is being done for the best of
causes-our village improvement.
20 the general work of the society
a subscription from Chicago arrived
this week. Those who have forgotten
to send their dues must not let Middle
bury fall behind in the procession. Send
to Mrs. s. S. Eddy the dollar expected
from all who desire to sustain the work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-01-22
DIRECTORS MEETING.
Agricultural Soeiety's Officers
Organize on Saturday.

Purses aggregating SO, 200 will be Of
fered by the Addison County Agricul.
tura society at the Middlebury fair Au-
gust "a, 25 26 and 81. The matter of in
creasing the number of premiums was
discussed at meeting of the directors
here Saturday. 1t is understood that
great improvements will be made on the
floral hall building, the name of which
has been changed to exhibition hall. The
following committee were elected Ex-
ecutive, J. a. James, j. E. Weeks, f. G.
Dyer. E. N Bissell, A. K. Carr; con-
struction and repairs, S. A. Ilsley !;
charge of grounds, j. f. Weeks: music
w. M. Deane, G. 1. Button, F. l.. Fish /;
amusements. s. A. Ilsley, w. A. Law
renee, j. E. Weeks; delegate to National
Trotting association congress, Charles A.
Chapman; general superintendent,
Charles NJ. Remele; assistant, Floyd
Reese department superintendents, cat
tie and swine, Watson G. Sturtevant,
Weybridge; horses, j. E. Buttolph; sheep,
E. q. Farnham, Shoreham; horticultural
hall, Elmer L. Wright, Weybridge; as
sistant, W. V. Hagar; exhibition hall, A.
j. Blackmer; poultry, George S. Farr
Bristol; assistant, William F. Burleigh,
Larrabee's Point; mechanics hall, w. NJ.
Jackson; races, II. T. Cults Orwell;
dogs, G. j. Duncan; chief marshal, Thad
NJ. Chapman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-01-22
Hurt in Railroad Wreck.

Clarence Nassau was on the ill-fated
train that was in the wreck near Glen
wood Springs, Colo, last Friday night,
but escaped with but slight injuries.
When the awful crash came Mr.. Nassau
was thrown several yards from his seat,
but managed to jump free from the
wreckage. though falling in the midst of
the dead and dying. Kept up by the
excitement aud the work of rescuing
others, he did not notice for some time
that he had broken bone in his knee,
though beside bruises he sustained but
little other damage. He was able to go
on to Marble City, where he has employ
ment as a marble turner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-01-22
Church N otes.
ST. STEPHEN CHURCH.

Rev. F. NJ. Wilson rector. Services
Sunday, Jan. "a, Holy Communion at
7 80, Morning prayer and sermon
at 1O:45. Evening prayer and sermon
at 80. The sermon in the evening will
be the second of the series on the EN-
acknowledgements and the subject will
be "The Emmanuel Movement, what it
is, and what it is doing" All are welcome.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-01-22
MEMORIAL BAPTIST.

Rev. George R. Stair the pastor will
preach at the morning and evening SER
vices Sunday. The Sermon Subjects
will be morning "The Hidden Life,
evening, The Game of Life. Baptism
at close of evening service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-01-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

DR.. Dickinson's morning subject, "Loy-
atty" evening, Getting the Most out of
Life. Prof. Wright's class at 1915 in
main audience room.