davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
THREE BALLOONS
ARE LANDED
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 16.--
Three of the balloons in the CEN
tennial race have landed, three
have been sighted and three
others had not been heard from
today. The Hoosier, non-con-
testant in the race. has landed at
Russellvllle, 129 miles from IT'S
starting point, and the Pommer
has landed at Knobel. Ark, 100
miles away. The st. Louis ILL.,,
and the Indiana has been sighted
In Minnesota.
The Centennial has been sight
ed in Missouri but no word has
been received from the Cleveland,
ew York, New South and the st.
Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
NEW PASTOR TO
Be INSTALLED

The installation of Rev. r. M.
Kerr, as pastor will take place at
First Presbyterian church, Sixth
avenue and Grant street, tomor-
ow evening at o'clock. DR..
Ralph Atkinson of the First Pres
byterian church of Seattle Will
preach. Rev. III. G.. Edgar will
give the charges to the pastor and
Rev. ]. A. Keener the charges TO
the congregation. The public ts
invited to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
WANTS $4,000
DAMAGES FOR
FIRE

G. A. Swanson of Hoquiam
wants SIS, damages from the
Northern Pacific railway for the
destruction of his business by
fire, started by sparks from a To-
connective.
Suit was started in the federal
court this morning. He claims
$4,000 as the price of the goods
destroyed and $4,000 for damage
to his business by the loss of
trade.
He had a large warehouse full
of groceries and food products.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
HOLD UP AUTO

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-Threatening
to shoot if they were disobeyed,
two armed and masked bandits
late last night held up and robbed
two men and two women who
were driving an automobile at
Forty-fourth street and Western
avenue. The robbers forced the
victims to take them in the ma
chine after holding them up and
drive them across the prairie,
where they disappeared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06

ing ever since to get the laugh
back on him. l came here espe-
cially to see this show, and it was
the best entertainment I ever had. "
Then he went to the office of
the Ravenna Republican and or
dered file of all the papers con-
tanning account of the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
BY w. G. Shepherd
"At eventide it shall be light"
The Bible.

ht SNehtioC II Siidti NC light.
The Bible.
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y,
Oct. 6.-John Henry Thirty is 81
years old, but on Sept. he became
the father of bouncing baby boy.
He wasn't as much surprised as
were scientists, who have since
been Fostering him for facts re-
garding his manner of living. Two
years ago, when he was So, he had
become the father of a fine little
baby girl. And two years before
that he had become the father of
a baby boy. And two years before
that
But this is telling the story
backward.
Here is the story, dates and all,
the seeming miracle whereby an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
DADDY OF 'EM ALL" TELLS
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG AT 81
BY John Henry Thirty.

I'm ST old and a days ago became a father IL
you ask me how have kept health a
Perhaps it my motto that have faithfully followed
last 20 years-snce 65 Years old
My motto is: use, but
couldn't cigars strong-I
drank whisky and wine could strong
took everything wanted and wanted with
IN last ~ years have become
cigars every day. but have them especially
allow them to dry for three tbs before smoking
water in wine and my drink whisky
before bed night poured it,
How am healthy and young Perhaps
the is
all my life and have allowed thoughts
L young.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
'GO0D-BYE, BOYS;
GOOD LUCK" SAYS
TAFT TO SOLDIERS
(By United Press Leased Wire. !

IBy United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. e.
Goodbye, boys; good luck
President Taft, leaning far over
the rail of the revenue cutter
Golden Gate yesterday bid hearty
farewell to the soldiers on board
the big transport Thomas. which
weighed anchor and started on the
long voyage to Manila Just as
Taft arrived at the dock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06

"This is the strongest baby Of
them all, and so we hope that my
husbands name will go down to
our children.
Little John Henry is uncle to
"a man 80 years old, son of Ralph
Thirty"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
TO INVESTIGATES

(By United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. e.
Secretary of the Interior Ballin-
ger is on his way to Yosemite val
ley today, where he win look over
the Hetch Hetchy valley country
and personally investigate the San
Francisco project for obtaining
water from Lake Eleanoe in the
Sierras.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
WINS FIGHT FOR
3-CENT FARE

(By United Press Leased Wire)
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 6.-May-
or Tom L. Johnson has at last
forced settlement of the long eight
years war over the street railway
question. A straight three-cent
fare will be charged on all lines,
and an additional 1 cent will be
paid for transfers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
TACOMA MAN IS
MODERATOR

fSEATTLE, Oct. 6.-Dr. A. l..
Hutchinson OF Tacoma, pastor of
Emmanuel Presbyterian church,
was elected moderator OF the
Presbyterian synod of Washing
ton at the opening here last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
HOW GRANDPA STARTED NEW
AND is A DADDY AGAIN AT 81

JOHN HENRY THIRTY NEVER FELT IN
HIS STRENUOUS SECOND CHIIDHOOD-oNE
ENOUGH TO BE BROTHER's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BABIES SINCE HIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
Husband Enjoys
Glad Revenge at
Burglars Trial
sdnesday, Oct. 6, 1909

HE GRINS AND GRINS AS ANTI
SALOON SLEUTH PROVES
PLOT AGAINST MANTAU
BANK.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31

ship cruise around the world the COM
nlissioning of the first American Dread
noughts, the Delaware and North Da-
kota, and the reforms which may mean
the practical ending of the naval ring
in Washington
From Festival to Death.
The year has been rich in celebra-
lions. Centenaries have been held of
the birth of Lincoln. Darwin. Tenny-
son, Poe, Holmes. Gladstone and 9TH
ers and of the death of Thomas Paine.
The Alaska Y ukon- Pacific exposition.
the Hudson-Fultan celebration. the ter
centenary of the discovery of Lake
Champlain, the PortoIa festival and
others have made 1909 a gala time in
America
Death likewise has been busy. 1t is
impossible to give more than a few
names of famous ones who have pass
ed. but they have belonged to all de
partments of human effort-in litera-
ture, Algernon Charles Swinburne.
George Meredith, Edward Everett
Hale and Richard Watson Glider: I'm
opera and the drama. Heinrich. Coh-
ried, Coquelin and Modjesza; In the
military and navy. Admirals RojeSt-
vensky and Cervera, General Henry C.
Corbin, General E. NJ. McCook (and
General o. O. Howard; in public af
fairs. Carroll d. Wright, Ethab A.
Hitchcock. Governor John A. johnson
and Justice Rufus ". Pecizhafn. in
Journalism. Theodore Barth, ColcneI A
*. Mcclure, Albert Pulitzer and w. NJ
I,affan: in finance, Henry 81. &3ogers
and Edward H. Hartmann: other
fields. Rev. Theodore Cuyler. Y.ord Ri
pom. Professor Simon NewconAb, WE
liam Lloyd Garrison. Baron weed-
mouth and Cesare LomBroso.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31

from Theodore Roosevelt to William
H. Taft and the passage of the Payne
Aldrich bill. the first revision of the
tariff in twelve years. From its in
fuence on the future, one of the most
notable features of the tariff fight was
the development of the ''insurgent'
group OF senators and representatives
IN the Republican party. a movement
that still exists in the regular session.
although the tariff bill is long since
law. Another outgrowth of the new
administration is a conflict over the
Roosevelt policy of conservation of nat
ural resources and is popularity known
as the Pinchot-Ballinger controversy,
consisting IN the main Of charges that
the secretary of the interior is per
hitting valuable coal lands and water
power sites to pass from the control of
the government Into that Of private
capitalists. The most recent political
event of note was the decision of the
United States circuit court dissolvfng
the Standard Oil trust.
The year has seen the gradual re-
sumption OF prosperity and has been
gratifyingly free from serious natural
disasters or financial failures. The
Cherry mine horror in the United
States and the Monterey food in Mex
leo have BEEN the chief catastrophes.
In the labof world there have been
minor strikes!, but no serious disturb
ance except that at AIcKees Rocks,
Pa. The grayest event of the year to
labor was the confirmation of the jail
sentences for ntempt of court against
Co s,7,faf q zee Toff5l NitehpIf md
Frank IN. the three chief Off
cials, nerican federation.
raj annals have record
= n of the notable battle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31

was during this year that PRESIDENT
Elect Taft visited the isthmus and
formally opened the Pacific end of the
big ditch, and 1t was during this year
that some of the most gratifying prog
ress was made on the work and a
definite date was fixed when it would
be finished and thrown open to naviga-
ton
These constitute trinity of great ac-
CONFERENCE.-The of the greatest
in the scientific and industrial field. 1t
is a cause not for Boosting, but, rather,
for gratitude, that they were all done
by Americans. The north pole was
discovered by an American, the aero
plane was invented by Americans, and
tbe Panama canal is being built by
Americans.
Scarcely less remarkable as engineer
ing feats were the trolley and railroad
eluneIs opened under the Hudson river
d, A. Nay Ycrl, and the Gunnison irriga-
ION tunnel opened by President Taft.
d Politically tho year has been mo-
aantous in some foreign countries and
{ least notable at home. The chief
d ent was the dethronement of Abdul
q &mid IL. in Turkey and the triumph
= democratic ideals and constitutional
r sernment Scarcely less important
Il Ia the standpoint of progress is the
Il hlsh budget fight. which may speed
: h.result in revenue reforms, home
q rufor ireland and the practical aboli-
+ &c Of the house of lords. In France
S thssnti-clericai movement has gone
en- ven though its former leader,
z Il Efeer Clemenceau, has been deposed
81 roRDower. other foreign events Of
norhan passing note were the avert
ing threatened war in the Balkans.
me Sassination OF Prince Ito. the
sapatse representative in Korea; the
stion of Joan of Arc, the death
Aa Leopold Of Belgium. ruler
3 nc d gained almost as unsavory
eDustiofl as Abdul Hamid, and the
of Professor Francisco Fer
s5,anish liberal. which event
storm OF protest throughout
me oaa and drove the Spanish min
IN as5ea he chief political evants
& were he transfer OF the presid eucv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31
PROVED A
RNDER YEAR
Sscovery of North
and<le Ushering in
of Frying Age.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
c Triumphs Were Many -
Fogress Made on the Pana-
ma Canal.
ACCOMPLISHING NTS
, JAr1Es A. EpeERToN.

sy JAMES a. EDCERTON.
| writing histories there is no
Ind Everybody writes history
eese days except the historians.
hey write military campaigns
gossip. When the profess
,orians forget the kings and
Ind remember mankind they
writing history also.
[Fspaper man to write his
er, is like changing from
read that mother used to
stale variety we sometimes
the bakeries. To him
Is ancient history" that
~ before yesterday. 1t is
living for the dead. But
review of such a wonder
, is sufficiently alive, even
telling OF an old story.
pect 1909 was itself a me-
hinder of things that were.
cluster of centenaries, an
b, the year of genius" Yet
~ turned out 1903 was more
Il Mn its own right than in
INSTALLED. In discovery, in
Il 9and in political progress it
hep and lasting mark.
Iy Reaches the Goal.
II 1900 will be remembered
III the ages as that on which
Abeing first reached the north
p had been the goal of ex-
centuries. On April 6 Com
bert L. Peary, accompanied
enson and several Eskimos.
5Iars and stripes TO the apex
"a, and the last great terra
pr, rather. aqua incognita.
is in the midst of a frozen
ached. A fey days before
'ged with his momentous
frederick \. Cook. another
Iiorer wh3 had been in
Ions forS more than a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31
Other Scientific Triumphs.


The year also ushered in the flying
age The fight of Louis Bleriot across
the English channel: the Rheims air
ship meet, in which the chief prize
was taken by Glenn n. Curtiss, an
American; the exploits of the Wright
brothers, Wilbur circling the statue
of Liberty and Grants tomb at New
York and Orville ascending to a height
of 1000 feet In Germany, and the cross
country trips of Count Zeppelin in his
immense dirigible, carrying as manyas
twenty-seyen passengers, to say moth
ing Cf numerous feats almost as re-
markabia by these and other aviators,
have awakened mankind to the con-
seriousness that new mode of travel
is here and that the dream of the ages
has come true.
Indeed, this makes two dreams that
have come true, for the hope of reach
ing the earth's farthest north had also
been before mems sleeping and waking
vision for centuries. and now third
dream is on the way to fulfillment-
that of wedding the Atlantic and Pa
cific oceans. True, the Panama canal
had its inception before 1909 and viii
re;.cn its completion after 1909, yet it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31

rushed forth and crrif3 all
9 lands by the emen- mar
attained the polo b Ap1 u
sskeptielsm appear in cg-9in
from the first. bd Mhe ee,sra1
Secepted Cooks VI D. Perry.
announcement of Is own at.
EtVof the ninetieth egree rgs
&aeztioned. added the dabt
* by cabling that rival eas
s,cr who had handel the pug
: 5rick.r Nevertheless Cook h5
pa srs. received uni ersity @.
q bouers from king ID peor-
's;. the first land a1hich K
had an enthusiastic &ecephe
etc,a to New York ~ Wa
By large and prOftab house.
S.ccz 4orr which he nmedi
10 Of nest of the lar f elite
ei,el s ates. In the u antim
"a lis companions p pllsha,
d. 1iied charges against Cool
peia, Of which va tia
- E,ifrgos had reppdiate.
d tat he went but I It'll
vas ..uever out of sigh
s1or5iy afterward Edwar
; cooks sale companion in
scent Of Mount sicI1inlel
H., aorn aGdavit that neirhe
~ u oeen nearer than fourtee
= mp, 9p Of that mountain. ST
sR y and an insurance brc
ia a ork swore that they ha
II os Sor and fabrieated a:
at ~ Fatioas coyaNng hi
Is to s slne he was feparini
At ss = the ooSfnhagel
S papers Il -,
mysterious 5ra =
ing the Contss,
DC the Nations .lI--afs,.
aq examined Con- !,
cords and had vota. !
iAs = reached 5ha soIe,
2 she question of 6ss sl'
i'F still to be decided -, $.
Sp;t. s the pilots arafAro-
= aiscrediting Dr.. hool;|
osialm Peary as the .s-
as Slaa y can al. ri,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31

jurieS receiver late "Wednesday. She
was riding for moving picture con-
Germ when her hors fell upon her,
Mrs. Milhan lived in New York and
was IS years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31

locking Ones Best.
IT'S a woman's delight to iook her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31

pest, but pfhnples. sltin eruEas n
and boiIs robs life of Ie LIZ
BuckIen's 4snica Save eedres the
makes the sukin soft and Felyety
glorifies tie face Cures pimples, 4,
eyes, coli sores. cracker lips. ohap|
hands my It. InfaiHble for pnez
cents, at all druggIts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31
83 INQUESTS HELD
BY COUNTY CORONER
Record Exceeds That of Preceding
Year by Seven-City's Quota
Is Thirty-Two.

Coroner J. F. Rose had a large num-
Der of; inquests to conduct during the
past year, the total being even in ex-
cess Of last years figures, which were
unusually large. There were SO in
quests in all held during the year and
a majority of these were cases where
death twas from unnatural causes.
Last gear the total number of cases
was &c and the majority were cases
where death came suddenly but from
natural causes.
Almost half of the sudden deaths
which occurred in the codnty were in
this city, Rock Islands quota being g.
The principal inquests were over the
remains of Peter DeGols, who was shot
by j. w. Hawes, and Joseph Butser,
who committed suicide at the home OF
his paramour after discovert1 bat he
had lost her affections
Among the coroner's inquests those
Z over the remains of suicides were quite
common. there being large number
of cases Of selfsdesfruction curing the
year
Sow GiFl- Killed by Horse.
Ponea CITY. Ol.la.. Dec. 81 Mrs e
j. Milhan, known throughout the. coun-
try in Wild west shows. as the Cow
Girl, died here yesterday from IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-31

the decision of the University OF Co
penhagen that Cook presented no proof
that he had been to the pole.
The one regrettable feature of the
affair is that so great an achievement
should have been clouded by contro-
versy. This is all the more unfortu-
nate since Peary, the real hero of the
situation, if Cooks claims fall, was
drawn into. the dispute and aroused
criticism for q time by what were re-
garded as unchivalrous attacks on his
rival From the pe4ezs fog surrounding
the affair emerge two figures, each su-
preme in its own field-one the verita-
BILE discoverer Of the north pole, tho
mental faker in history.
AS for Peary, his fame is secure in
any event His is a romantic and n
spring story-twenty- three years of
effort toward one goal, during which
he made eight successive voyages and
faced untold hardships and dangers,
finally to be crowned by complete sue
cess. The achievement and the quail
tiles 1T revealed not only dignity the
name Of American, but that of man.
Nor is this the only polar achieve
ment of the year. On Feb. 10 Lieuten-
ant E. h Shackleton OF the British
navy reached a point only III miles
from the south pole, which was much
nearer than either apex Of the earth
had been approached before that time.
Peart's discovery occurred one month
q yafAe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-03
Ono ReIted Earl

The Earl Of Leicester WHO died re
Gently. was known as the first farmer
of England" On the great estates
which he inherited from his father
We're first introduced methods of
scientific farming that have greatly
benefited English agriculture. They
include the faur.course rotation in
crops-turnips, barley, clover, wheat
and the live stock shows. The earl
was interesting not only as a farmer,
but as an example of longevity In a
long-lived family No less than l57
years separated the birth Of the father
and the death Of the son. and the son
married his second wife 100 years
after the father married his first. The
father of the carl, who has just died,
headed a deputation from Norfolk to
urge George III to acknowledge the in
dependence of the American colonies.
lie died m the age OK 80. the son at
The age Of S7.-Youths Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-03

Fear of Microbes.

Microbes are agents of disease and
death. When they were discovered
and when their character was exposed
science made a big step forward. Mi.
crohes taught mon not only how to cura
disease, but how to avoid and even
how to prevent ii. But into life they
brought a new terror! Now the qucs-
ton is how to guard against the ter
ror. For all fairly healthy persons
there is just one thing to do Ignore
the existence Of microbes altogether.
Don't even stop to think of them,
save In emergencies, which, to the lay
man, seldom arrive. Human beings
have no reason 10 be in continual fear
Of microbes. The way to be immune
from their influence is by not caring a
snap Of the finger about them, and by
observing the ordinary rules of whole
some living. Eat and sleep regularly.
Take exercise, Keep In fresh air. And
devote a few minutes each day to deep
breathing Microbes hate healthy peo-
pie as the devil hates holy water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-03
WILL WATCH HUBBY
MRS. BUNCHEAU SCADS HAS HER
DOUBTS.
r-qwwrvs -.,s1e-.-~--~
She Relates Some of the Happenings
Incidental to Their "Buttlno In"
to High-Class Social
" Functions.

Me and Bunch had an invite to q
bridge party at the Pomeroy Maltine
Burgundays las night, and though
don't care much for them funcshuns
Bunch was so set on goin that we
went--an' me without the least idee
what bridge party might be like;
whether fishin picnic or some new
kind of straw ride
But, say, them Burgundays has sure
got swell manshun. Must be anyway
all o 30 rooms all lii by lectricity and
het by steam, and furniture an stat.
utes an pictures till yon cant rest.
First thing when You so in til
front door You see marble statute
pf young woman with nothn par.
tic lar ON, and one arm broke above III
elbow.
An / tole Bunch then and there l
thought it rlum disgraceful to have
statutes Of young wimmen standing
round 'thout no raiment, though it
was a sin an shame that tn hired
siA had been so careless bout breakin'
Off III arm.
Bunch, who's been studyin all
about art since he's tried to butt into
society. whispered that tn arm hadn't
ben broke by no hired girl, hut that
The statute was a rcpl.cky--I think he
said-of one made by some famous old
feller, and tn arm was broke likely
bein, hit By a spade when they dug
her up hundreds o years ago Said she
was the Shelf Dooyer Of this old stat
ute-maker tBuchs also been readin
q French dictionary and | sposc Shelf
Dooyer means somethin he didn't
want TO say right out, cause you
can't never tell what them Frenchn
Go(
THEY was a picture Of another lady
entitled Return of Spring, but it
looked T. me more like midsummer,
tor she didn't have stitch more
on her than th Shelf Dooycrin woman
did
Positively they amt thing to this
hieh-faluun society for me, bat I've
just made up my mind that Bunch
don't 80 to none O these doins thout
me bein' along.
He's pretty wise as a money get
ter. but noticed las night a woman
who, for goodness sake. was old
enough to know better, sort O goo
gooin at him.
An you can't never tell: mebby
she might be one O them Shef Dooy
ers."
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-03
alnaunurationg Of Henry V.

The terrific blizzard which married
President Talts Inauguration has a
parallel I'm English history in the
stormy weather experienced at the
coronation OF Henry V. in 1913. Holm
shed. most accurate Of chroniclers, In
forms us: lie was crouned the ninth
dale Of April, being Passion Sundale
which was a sore rugsie and tempes
tuous day, with Wind. Snow and slcei
that men greatly maryeled thereat
making diverse Interpretation what The
same might slsnific.' llardyug also
mentions this tempest in his quaint
rhyming chronicle:
on Passyon Sundaye after was this
King
Amounted and crowned without tary.
eng.
The ninth daye it was Of April so
With stormcs fell and haylstones crete
also.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-03
Clock That Tells Much.

One of the most wonderful clocks
in existence is now ia the possession
Of Louis Desoutter, who has had the
honor OF taking it 20 Buckingham
palace for inspection by the queen.
Her majesty showed great interest in
its beautiful mechanism.
The clock IS fixed on a Louis Seize
stand and has four faces. Besides
marking the hours, it shows the tides
at six different parts of the world, the
mean time and the solar time, the age
of the moon. the movements OF the
planets. all ecllpscs. and Is n perpetual
calendar. II was made by Janvier OF
Paris in 1889 for the French Academy
and took II years TO manufacture; the
workmanship is agnifcent-Londoa
Evening Standard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-03
likes Pesslmisitle View.

DR.. ]. l.. Elliott. associate leader of
the Ethical Culture society. is report
ed to have said recently that we are
getting tired of education as displayed
10 US by the Yale and Harvard man,
Vassar and Bryn Mawr girl. They
CRATE on our nerves and we are begin
ming to think that it is money not wei
spcnt to send our children through col
lege." With the exception of lawyers
and doctors they turn ont he seemed
TO think The college Of little benefit to
the man or woman 10 the process.