davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
cRAWFISH RAID CoRNFIELDS
Remarkable story from the south
Stirs the Department of
Agriculture.

Prof. w. II. Hays, assistant secretary OF
agriculture, has decided to send a special
agent of the bureau Of plant industry to
mississippi with instructions to do every
thing possible to save the cornfields there
that are being attacked by crawfish
The department officials have been
amazed during the last few days by re-
ceiving dozens OF letters from farmers
along the banks OF the Mississippi who
say that their cornfields are being de-
voured by swarms Of ravenous crawfish.
The animals burrow through the ground
and attack not only the roots of the corn.
but actually climb the stalks and eat the
leaves and ears.
The section from which the complaints
come is low and the soil is naturally moist.
The water is near the surface and It Is
supposed that the crawfsh are attracted
to the cornfields because Of the scarcity
OF food. At any rate, the complaints have
come to the department in such number
that Prof. Hays has decided to send On,
OF his specialists from the bureau OF plant
industry to investigate and see what can
be done 10 save the ooTnfields.
One correspondent sIserts that he has
gathered more than 100 barrels Of crawfish.
The pests have appeared In such numbers
that most of the farmers seem powerloss
to combat them. Mr., Hays says that in
all probability the crawtish are more
valuable than the corn crop. He thinks
that II gathered they could be sold for
good price to the restaurant keepers of
New Orleans and other places where eraw-
fish are regarded as q delioscy.-Brookly
Esgl&
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

by the frames and therefore made possible
to be OF the same thickness throughout.
This building. while chiefly interesting as
a proposition OF structural engineering, is
quite admirable from the aesthetic stand
point also, and is noteworthy for the en-
phasis which has been laid on the vertical
lines. The story-long cornice is another
feature worthy Of unqualified admiration.
The new Douglas county court house has
now progressed far enough to disclose the
fact that its architect has designed a build
ing, which will have great dignity as we'll
as mere massiveness. 1t is in the modern
renaissance style and is a good specimen
rection.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21
Balances de Cajas en- Dep6sitos

salon principal de nuestra Casa
Ayuntamiento, convirtiose esa no
che en- uno de esos paraisos soma
dos y cantados por poetas, pues
no pa-ecia otca cosa aque!la
gnificencia y aaue! esp!endor
de tanta belleza y elegaacia ALI
reunidas, dAndose por las danas
concurreates, una nota de alto real
&c y de encaatadora attraction fe-
meni!.
Ent!e les be,las Y cultas seho.itas
que asistisron al bale, recordamos
entire ot-as ;, 4 las Anal, q las Es-
teves, a las Gusvara Muhoz, 4 las
Kearney. Marin. Gonzalez Mena
Gonzalez, Soto, Janer y otras mas
cuyos nombres no recordamos Tn
nutrido ramo de flores, cuyos perfu-
mes, del:cados y eyquisitos, regaroa
en- aauel ambente de luz, belleza Y
cultura.
El "Club JnGenI', continuara
celebrando estas fIes.as cultis.mas
sin parar mientes en- qulsl-cosos que
est5n muy por tlebajo de nuestya Gu
tura Y pgogreso sociaies, heruoso:
emblemas escritos con letras de orc
en- las gallardas banderas del "Clu5
Jureni."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21
finCa de cana.
EN ARRENDAMIENTO.

Sc veads 6 arrie.da, una finca de
cana De 1900 cuerdas de extension
con 1000 cusrdas propias para cana
= 500 propias para pastos.
Esta sit1ada ea el .alometro s de
a ca-.etera de Manati-Ciales, stra-
vesada e. toda s. extension por via
:Grrsa para el servicio interior de |.
.::acs y ar!da por terrocsrril de va
po: "a central Monserrate.
E ar-endataro. tendra que CON-
prar Ia ;astalaclon ferEea del servi-
co interior y las caias de Ia planta-
con actual.
e comp.adcr sob tendra que
adqu:-lr IA plantacion, por tasacion
psriclal.
Dl-.girse 81 dueho DR.. NJ. Blaz
3uez, Manati .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21
Vida social en- AguadiNa.
El "club Juvenil' celebro
un animado festival con
brlllante concurrencla.
El cOrresponsal de IN diario de
San Juan hizo una equivo.
cada reSela del actO.
De nuestro corresponsal especiA

De nuestro eorresponsal especial
Agosto I9.-Arpliando unas no.
tas sociales publicadas en- La Co.
rr-spondencia" acerca de Ia forma-
e,dn en- esta ciudad del "Club Jupe-
ri" compuesto de elementos dis
tingudos de "a sociedad aguadilana,
henaos, aates que nada. de referlrnos
en esra c-onica 4 ua suelto inseIta-
do en- "a edic!on de "El Tempo
correspondence a! IS del mes en- cur
50, e. e. que Sc hace una breve pe-o
equ!voc.aa -eseHa deI suntuoso bal-
lie celebrado En- e 'Circulo de San
Carlos, en- Ia noche de- |! de los
corr!entes. En- ese suelto Sc hacan
pc- VI IA. Kat e. cual es e. pseu-
domino aR ap2-ece autor.zandolo,
ciert2s aseveraclo.es Que Sc d!staa-
cian co. complete de Ia verdad.
Llsn.. ! "a agrupacion social de
que he.:os .ecao reterencIa ante
rlo.neate. Cub Juven!!ina'' cuan
DO su ve..-.dera deaonlnacion es ia
&c "Cluo JuVsr:' e. cono cuad.a
81 simo:tlco coallnro de da,aas y de
l.oal.eros Que 70 coast!tuyen, y 10:
r....es rep-esentaa Z Ia gan pa.ts
Ga = juve.tud aguad;llana, daado
1 to6cs sus actos soc.a.es. el seIIo V el
relieve DC "a seriedad Y Ia cultura
mas 3au!s!tas.
.At.-aase tamb!en en el sueltc
publicado en- E. Tienpo' que el
eatusiasrlo Y Ia aniracion de aque,
LA fiesta solo Sc vio entire los e!enen-
tos compoaentes del Club Chante,
eler", faltando aquellos en- el ''clu;
Juvenip
Mas ve.dad y mas seriedad. El en-,
tusIasno RENO en- todos cuantos
asistimo. aauel esplendido festiva!
Los csballeros de uno Y otro grupo
cumplieroa todos con los deberes
de Ia eortesfs debida 4 las damas Que
realzaToa con su presencis aouel ac-
to. Solo que, los eIemeatos soc!a.es
procecentes del Club Juvsnl"
asistieron ea un mayor nIne.o {
aquells hssts y de ali, que este SIM
patioo Gupo coatHbuyers mayor
msnte { u bsillsarez de tan suntuo-
ss fiesta.
Tales son los puatos que guerra
mos aclaFsr, po.ieadolos e. 81 lu
gar de rs1on y de jusaeis.
En- Ia noehe del jueves Gltiro, d.
eho Club Juvenl proporciono ! las
damas Y cshslleros 4 e afiliados, y
4 inieiativas de su conision organi-
zadora, VI nuevo motive de recreo
Y dc expansion, con IN uagnffico
bale de coa.lznza, levado ! efecto
a q Coas.ssoEioI Sc esta eiudsd. E.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21
Casa de Prestamos. J. Rendon
COmpania 5. en- C.

E dia 1 oy : de Septiembrs
a las 2 P. n. tendra lugar I'm
esplendidoremated de las prem.
das que habiendo trascurrido
seismeses no han sido renoya
dasni canoeladas. Hay de ven-
ta= III preciososurtido de al.
halas. Aueg - EoTtalszss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21
Ia gran caRjidatura

"a teleg-a1a de Ponce rsabi5o
hoy Is. ocao y e!neue-ta minutes
nos poae e. coaoc!-ienro e Que Il
pueblo de Ponce e. usss. s.ioc!:.as
republ!cancs Z iadepenciec,es, pr..sa-
tan Il ca-d.datura po- el ba.rio &c
'Caaas" &c Ia ta-oss "Jusnilino"
rictnra sin rival para sI cabe!!o Y Ia
barba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21
Escve'a particular (eVeIan0
hCMACAO P. r.
Pr3fssorzs:
Sra Ana Roaue de Druprsy
Mr C. L. Hines.
cusenanza en- ingles.

Lu HuHLu OH IHefNo'
Sc adm.tea a.unaos desce 50. 4 &c
grsdo. Prsclos conrercionalss. =
preparan rlaestros ruraies gradus.
dos. y pIra e. Serv!c:o Civil.
Exinenes en- sept!enbre pot el De.
pertsmeoto &c Educac.tn.
CuauGno estua.oso p4sds ap~s7-
der I'm erodo en esros tres msses.
Sc les proporciorara pupilae 1 10:
slunnos Dc IA isIa Que deseen ap.ova-
char esta oportunidad.
Para intormes pueCen d!rig.E.e q
doha Ana Ro4ue q C6nve L. H.ass
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21
la ESifelIa De Renilo Roman.

Fonda Y POsads. Hsbitaciones sres-
cas y ventiladas. sc sdni;e1 abo-a-
dos. servicio e>msEsdo. hsEo De dueha
Isbuooa. Gale Cri.ssos! Col6l
No. 25.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-21
C0mpre muebles.

Sc vende el mobiliario complete de Desde
seria de nogal estilo "Imperio hasta vagias
dos de 6ito etc., halara todo cuano desear quen de-
amuebar Sc vende odo unto por separado
Informaran estas ofcnas la Plaza de Colon No 2
altos San Juan de 9 a 10 a. m DEE pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Queens Views on MARRIAGE.

The Queen Of Roumania, who recently
was extremely i'll. says that woman's
true happiness lies in regarding marriage
as holy sacrifice and seeking to under
stand man rather than to look for man to
understand her. III women from the be-
ginning" says she. regarded marriage
as holy sacrifice. as a perfect oblivion,
they perhaps would get on better. I do
not say they would be happier: that is
another question. In every nation mar
riage bears the character which that ma
ton needs. For this reason no laws and
regulations can be made: 1t Is for the sim
gle individuals to ennoble and perfect
themselves In this. as In all things.
There would be no woman's question IL
married life had been differently handled.
The men wanted to have servants. the
women heroes; and the men did not be-
come heroes and the women could no
longer bear the pressure under which the
men tried to hold them. In welded life
persons imagine they can let themselves
go. and do not think that as soon as they
let themselves go all their faults become
gigantic and their good qualities tnsig-
nificantly small. 1t is just in married life
that one ought never to let ones self 20.
An untimely yawn may result in q COM
plete tragedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
E%s5SWkneHRkodQr5
Breach of Etiquette.

A breach OF etiquette which has just
been committed by a woman Is the more
remarkable because she is we'll bred and
very punctilious Another woman and
her husband spent Sunday with the hrst
and on their return to town sent their
recent hostess box of chocolates. But,
as the woman sending it had no visiting
cards with her. she took her husband 8.
and after the Mr." on the card inserted
land Mrs." inclosing the card In the
box.
The late hostess has written a note OF
thanks to the other woman's husband,
entirely ignoring the wife in the matter.
There Is no possible Justification, social
ly speaking. Of the act. II the recipient
Of the box overlooked the land Mrs" on
the card she still should have included
the wife in her thanks. In other words.
no matter what the conditions are, IL IL
not good form to omit q mans wife.
either in acknowledgements or In invita-
tions. In this particular instance the
woman receiving the box might have adj
dressed her note 10 the man, but at. the
very beginning OF it she should have said
thank you and Mrs. Blank" not merely.
as she did. thank YOU" thereby taking
the ground that the wife had nothing TO
DO Win IT.
II she had not. the other woman should
still take the ground that she had, as
for q married man to send gifts of any
kind. simple or elaborate. without doing
II in conjunction with his wife, Is the
height Of bad form. This Is so absolutely
true that a woman who understands So
cial usages will thank q married woman.
even IL she has reason to think the
mans wife had nothing to do with II. II
she does not thank the wife the first one
tacitly admits an ignoring Of herself.
which she does not care to have, be-
cause IL she knows the married man she
must know his wife and be friends with
her. else Is she placed in very equiv
ocal position.
The old saying: "A young man mar
ried Is a young man married Is some
what due TO the fact that, for all social
purposes. save stag" he ceases to exist
to hostesses as an individual. He may
never be asked without his wife. no mat
ter how desirable he may be and how
undesirable she may be. II Is only per
mitted that q married man snaii 90 %
his clubs without his wife, unless. OF
course. she Is out Of town. When that
happens old friends are privileged TO IN.
vite him to dinner or for sundays. but
formal acquaintances may not 90 this
lest they give the appearance OF prefer
ring him to his wife. purposeiy inviting
$50 RoSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
DECREASE Is SHOWN.
Post Office Receipts for July Com
pared With Same Month. 1909.

Receipts at the Washington post ofice
for the month OF July show q decrease
OF s2'425s6. as compared with July, 1909.
The totals for last month are $103, 0eA.
and for July. 1903. sos. 5oe.se.
Thirteen Of the fifty largest post Of
noes In the country reported a decrease
IN gross receipts during the month of
July. me revenue collected at the en-
tire n1ty omces was 274 per cent great
er than during the corresponding month
S Ss Ease seattle "a Tie reported the greatest
$1,000 .. a.,s,h A.''O per cent. and Buffalo was
next with percentage Of ga.
The greatest percentage of increase was
reported at the Dallas ONCE G4.s9' The
totai percentage Of increase in gross re-
ceipts during the month OF Juiv YES "a
compared with the same month in 1909.
wnen II was SIS per cent greater than
was shown the corresponding month al
1908. At the fifty offices during Iu,v'
isro: tne me TOTAL gross receipts amounted
20 TO SI4aS,sls.6O: compared with 1924
$190, 465.99. 1ee@o "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Must Revise Addresses.

The woman's Suffrage Association OF
Hungary has been called on oy Prof-
Lendi. a parliamentary candidate Tor the
second district Of Budapest. TO revise his
campaign addresses. and also to furnish
flags with which TO decorate the nall In
which he is 70 speak. woman suffrage
league has been formed In Hungary with
o,,v men as members. This league. OF
o,hich DIR. Diner is president. began with
4 membership OF more than zoo. including
three members of parliament. several uni
versity professors. judges. doctors. law
yers and engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

Take the wild green grapes. cut open
with a small knife and remove the seeds.
Allow a pound OF sugar to each pound Of
fruit. Cut the grapes in the preserving
kettle with q little water and boil twenty
minutes. Add the sugar and cook until
. drop poured in q cold saucer will hold
its shape Remove at once and pour in
cups or glasses. In putting up the winter
store Of jellies II II always q good plan to
I'LL some small cheese pots or egg cups
for use in the children's lunch baskets
EMMA PADDOCK TILFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

fact. that ii would be impossible for
German banks to profit from the dis
asters Detailing industrial concerns in
times OF panic.
different from American trusts In their
constitution and In their relation to
the government, but they are organ
lied upon an entirely different con-
ception OF the nature OF business In
America and In Britain intense fndi.
vidualism controls all business thought.
and collectivism is tolerated only whom
combination can be made in which
there Is money profit for the individual
combiners. Business 10 business, ac-
notion. and the state has no right 20
interfere in 1t except to punish fraud
and theft.
In Germany all power lies In the
state. and individuals have the prlvl>
lege OF carly.
All Pusiness Subject ing on business
to Will of State. s,,,' 20 .ns
government. II the state wishes to
take the railways IT does SO. and mo-
body's notion Of the proper sphere of
governmental activity Is outraged.
Germany next will take over fits coal
mines probably. although the move
ment will be met by determined oppo.
sition. But that opposition will not be
based upon the argument that Il Is
wrong for the government thus to IN.
wade the domain OF private enterprise
1T will be based on the belief thae
the venture would not be profitable for
the government In business. a. in
every other phase Of life. the Germans
theory OF the extinction OF the indi~
vidual in the collective will. the sub
OF the private In the public
interest, the absolute domination Of
the state Is the controlling spirit.
T0mOrrow-The German Advance
XIII-German Business Method. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Cause Of Race Troubles.

W r. Stewart. financial agent Of the
ARKANSAS Baptist Industrial College.
smoke last evening at the Tenth Street
gantist Church on the general condition
Of negroes in the south.
From the bad classes OF whites and
negroes in the SOUTH he said, comes
race. The hest elements OF the white
people and negroes are doing all they can
TO stop mob violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
LEGAL Status of Women.

Miss Alice Paul OF Moorestown. N. J.,
Is compiling all the laws having reference
to the legal status Of women In every
state In the Union. When this compila-
tion u completed tt will be used by the
the prosecution Of tts work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Would Be All Wasted.

From the Boston Transcript.
Big Sister-You lazy boy! Make haste
and wash your face and hands before the
visitors come.
Tommy-oh. yes: and suppose they
don't comet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

From Tit-Bits.
You can't guess what sister said about
YOU lust before you came In, Mr.. High.
collar" said little Johnnie.
II haven't an idea In the world. John
nia'
That's II. You guessed It the very
first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Tame by Comparison.

from the Boston Transcript.
Sihsieton-i understand you had a pref
ty lively time at the club last night.
Wedmore-I thought SO until got
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Bouquets Of Garden Sass

From the Boston Transcrfpt.
Actor-There's something lacking In thid
garden scene. There should b vegetables
about.
Stage Manager-Oh. the audience viii
supply the vegetables when they sec you1
acting. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

Grayson Stubbleneld. eleven years ola
son Of Samuel etubbleneld. waS oroWne4
IA q pool In wits creek. under ID
National Pike bridge. In North Cumbo11
land, Nd, Sunday afteguoooA J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
For Amateur Cooks.


Fill glass jars completely with the
beans until about an inch from the top.
For each quart jar allow a teaspoonful
Of salt and three-quarters Of pint warm
water. Pour over the beans, then adjust
the lid Of the jar without the rubber on
the cap. screwing it about half tight
Have ready a boiler or large bottomed
kettle with perforated tin or wooden
racks on the bottom. Set on the stove
and I'LL with cold or lukewarm water to
cover the cans about three-quarters Of
their height. Do not let the cans touch.
A coil or rope is a good thing to keep
them separated. Cook for three hours
after the water In the boiler comes to a
scald. then take out the Jars one by one,
working the beans down to fill more COM
pactly. Use silver knife for this pur-
pose. II the liquid in the jars has lower
ed. as II probably will, fill up with more
boiling salt water. the same proportions
as you filled them with at first Put on
the rubbers and screw air tight. Put
back in the boiler. add enough water to
completely cover the jars this time, when
steam one hour longer. Remove the Jars,
set on racks or thick folded newspapers.
out of the draught and allow them to
cool. Tighten the tops, II possible. and
set away In a cool. dark place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

From the Boston Transcript. :,
When your guests outnumber your %.
commodations q very comfortable be0
may be made out OF q chair and Q step
ladder by removing both articles and
lying on the floor. Any kind of bed CLOTH
ing il suitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Cover the Garbage
- f~AIN..

with q solution OF GIN Dhslnfectant,
sprinkle some IN the cellar. sink.
and cusp;dors use i IN I'll cleaning
water. and Glib absosb;ns. germ
carrying Ges and vsruin viii .lsun
he ps,e cleGdmess o. ro0-h house
Sid E.1~A~. ia. De. soe ed sloo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Gooseberry Conserve.

Shave of the yellow rind from three
oranges. taking care to get none OF the
white. Squeeze out the Juice. TOP and
taif' five pounds Of gooseberries, and seed
two pounds Of raisins. Chop orange peel.
gooseberries and raisins fine. Add four
pounds sugar and the orange Juice and
simmer gently until OF the right con-
sistency. Turn into small Jars or tumblers
and seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

A a matter Of fact the differences be-
tween the German syndicate and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

Al n 40 regu1a rly I'D
ANIL MN. Cheval Glass. with
mahogany frame.
A Aes regularly $75-
A1 SSS Rich. Dark Mahog-
any Chiffonier; CO.
lonial style: four full width and
three small drawers with wooden
knobs: top is 23x3S in: shaped bevel
plate mirror; 21x27 inches.
At $40, ! ,. ss;ei; i READING s:ss:.
any: designed especially to be placed
before q person sitting In chair.
- M~e regularly $35-
MG - Is Mahogany Parlor
I'M ~SOs Table, with an
especially attractive base: oval top.
24x36 inches.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
Street Will BE
BUILT ON LEVEE
City to Extend Highway to Deep
Water on Western
HarbOr

OAKLAND, Nov. 23.-Additional plans
and specifications for work in the Key
Route basin, filed by City Engineer F..
c. Turner with the board of public
works this morning, were the basis of
advertisements authorized by the board
for bids for the construction of levee
outward 1000 feet from the western
end of Fourteenth street.
The levee will be an extension Of
Fourteenth street, a road being planned
to the new bulkhead line 1000 feet
from the shore. At the new bulkhead
line Fourteenth and Thirty-fourth
streets converge at the junction of the
proposed seawall with the Key Route
pier approach. The municipal plans
for the development of the Key route
basin call for a public wharf at that
point-Thirty- street to give ac-
cess to the northern part of the city,
and Fourteenth to be an avenue to the
main portion.
The seawall will be completed and
the wharf in use in a few months. but
the filling of the land back of the sea-
wall will take much longer That the
wharf to be built may be used when
completed. the board will extend Four
teenth street along the levee. This will
give a street open 10 use WHlle the Hi
is being made.
With the city engineers plans for the
Key Route basin development COM
plete, the works board will call upon
the Key Route company to carry out
it's project of making the approach to
the pier solid. The city obtained per-
mission from the war department for
this work. The only condition is that
the plans shall be approved by the
engineer officer in charge of this local
ity for the war department.
The board of works. therefore, adopt
ed a resolution this morning requesting
the Key Route company to prepare at
once and submit to the officer in charge
the plans for making the mole. This
wall will serve the double purpose of
restraining the fill back of the bulk
head line and of protecting the nav
| igable waters in the Key Route basin
from shoaling.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
TAINTED MONEY
DEBATE SUBJECT
Students to Compete in Bonn
helm Ethical Contest on
Evening of December 10

BERKELEY, Nov. 23.-Two seniors
and two juniors of the university have
qualified for the annual Bonnheim de-
bate this year, and received prizes Of
SIS each for the best essays submit
ted for the competition.
The students who qualified for the
contest are: A c. Madden and Charles
Kasch, seniors, and H. C. Kelly and
T. B. Kittredge, juniors. The subject
which was submitted for the upper
classes this year is: Should public
institutions accept money known TO
have been gained dishonestly?"
The debates under the Bonnheim
prize are along ethical lines, and in
view of the fact that several big uni
versities have accepted monetary gifts
from individuals who are thought to
have gained their wealth by dishonest
methods, the result of the debate is
looked for with more than ordinary
interest.
The discussion, the winner of which
will receive 500 additional to the es-
say prize of SIS, will be held in Hearst
hall the evening of December 10.