davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05
sALEMs EVANGELICAL PROTEST.
ANT CHURCH.
Fast Church street.

Sunday School, at 3 a. m.
Mr.. c. @. Rocker, Supt.
Morning Service (German) at 10,ao
o'clock.
Evening Service tEngiish) at Z
O'Clock.
Y. p. 8. devotional meeting at
o'clock.
Lenten Services Wednesday even
Ing, 2 o'clock.
Harmonic Society will meet In the
church after the service.
Bible Study Thursday evening, 2
o'clock.
Catechetical Instruction, Wednes-
day p. m. Saturday, p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05

London has three open-air schools
FOR tuberculosis children. Similar in
stitutions have been established In this
United States In Providence, Boston
New York, Pittsburg. Chicago. Hart
ford, Conn, Brookline. Mass. AM
Rochester, N. Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05


ieal Association, r. " Pierce, M Presdn Buffalo NJ Y ~
book that tells all
n Of
ssb and will send free his illustrated
II handsom stamp - '-S~ N'''''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05

stora Kopparsberg Company are
among those who maintain such in
stitutions, each accommodating from
fifteen to thirty patients. At these
sanatoria the .,worlSmen are received
free. and their families may be ad-
mitted for a small charge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05

70 The first Y. p. B. of Wood county.
Ohio, was organized in Eaglevlle
d January Is with twenty members.
The new organization has been named
, the Slater Y. p b. of Eagleville, and
promises to be very live society
The Union Signal of Feb. 10 1910
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05

Societies for the promotion Of public
health measures and particularly for
the erection OF tuberculosis sanatoria
have been formed in Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05

An all-Russian Anti-Tuberculosis
Association has been formed, with
headquarters at Moscow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05

According TO the statement of
Greek pastor of Lowell, Mass, sixt
per cent of the large Greek populate
Estimate OF 100000 includ,
tuberculosis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-05

Federal meat inspectors have shown
that two pc" cent of the 56,O00,000
hogs in TIT, com try a year ago, ana
valued then at S33S. 100000 are affected
with tuberculosis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
SEA OF ARAL is
STEADILY RISING

Especial Gable to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Odessa, March 19.-According to report
issued Nv tho welI-known Russian physicist
N. Berg. there has been a steady and ., nn-
accountable rise OF the Sea OF Arai since
1850. This mysterious and alternating rise
and fall OF the waters OF the Aral usually
extends over a very considerable period.
About tho middle OF last century they
commenced and continued TO subsides for
th.rty-nye years. Between 1850 and 1901 the
sea level rose two metres. since when II
has remained stationary. and there Is as
yet, no sign OF the alternate ebb.
II was long ago prophcsled by moro than
onn learned geographer that the great IN
iand sea Q. Central Asia would exsntua III,
steady process OF absorption. and that the
Amu-D arya and syr-Darya would tneh
again discharge their waters Into the LAS
plan.
NJ. Berg's interesting and carefully CON- on
piled report conclusiyely disposes OF s .nsh
theory NJ Berg gives tho average depsn
Of the nrnl is fifty-two feet. Its length = Is :
PCS niles Its greatest width lso miIes; ,,a ,,s
total area 1850 miles. and Its height anoVe
sen level about l60 feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Old World News Flashed by Cable to the Times Dispatch
PRIN c {. 0FWALEs
AIDS ROYAL FATHER

Especial Cable to Tho Timcs.1,spatch.1
London. March la.--The Prince and Prin-
cess OF wales appear to be absolutely tire.
less In fulfilling public cngagcments. and
tho prince especially is doing Nil he can to
relieve his father OF such dull duties as lay
ing foundation stones and opening exhibl.
lions, which are among the penalties OF
royalty The prince has been In the gallery
of tho House on five successive occasions.
and has shown especial Interest in the
Irish question.
E rho princess. who Ii looking wonder
fully well this season, has made Broad
stairs. tho little seaside resort between ,',ea
Margato and RamsEatc, onco more fashion
able by sending two OF her boys there TO
rccuperatc. Many years ago Queen Victoria
often spent week. ends there. and many
celebrities. Including Charles Dickens and
Wliberforce, made II their Headquarters.
Prince Albert OF Wales who Is known ms
lobster ut Osborne Naval College. owing
to his red face, Is now completcly recov-
cred from HIS short attack of influenza. HIS
young brother Prince Henry who ~ IN h y,
best looking member OF the family. Ills
chief amusement at Broadstaits consisted !, 81. y
in burying his governess in sand ana chas'
ing stray dogs ,FIs 5sst34 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
.KAlSER'S KEEN BUSINESS
SENSE SHOWN OVER, OPERA.
Tells Writer ,rhcy Accepted "Fs1cktrn"
knowing Itivnl, Otherwise.
Would Iicnp Harvest.
tspeciaI Cable to rho Times. DIspatcll.1

Especial Gable to rho Times. Dlspn tcli.J
Berlin, March 19.--Thc Kaiscra
business ability was strikingly shown
in an Interview with Nine. Annie
Wall, the Swedish writer The inter
view touched on operate matters. nno
f1is Majesty Informed Nine. Wall that
there was no chance OF the Royal Op-
era House producing any Of the works
OF Strlndbcrg, o very advanced Swe.
dish composer.
Why not be equally severe In deal.
Ing with Iichard Strauss? Why did
your Majesty permit .Elektra' to be
produced at the Royal opera?" asked
the Interviewer.
Quite frankly the Kaiser replied
that business considerations induced
him to consent.
II We had not accepted 'Elektra,""
he said, ut would have been produced
by ono Of the other theatres, and ev-
cry ono would have rushed to SEQ 1t.
Tho Royal Opera House would have
had empty seats. SO that pecuniary
reasons were decisive for as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
14-INCH WHISPERS
CAUSE NAVY CRISIS

= Z y 4 u
Paris, March ia sailors whlskcrs havc
caused something ike n crisis In the
French navy. They arc fourteen inches
Ciaipaux, ono o tho crew OF varsity OF
the Moroccan squadron.
The quartermastcr has taken full adj.
vantage or the regulations WHICH permit
naval men TO grow bcafds. but his superior
officers consider that his excessive growth
is likely to bring the service Into rIdlcnle
and contempt. They have tried by threats
and ontrcates 10 induce him to sacrifcc Ills
twbiskers. but In vain.
Many OF Ills comrades support him In his
light for free WHISPERS. Galiipaux has been
deprived OF all shore leave for tho last
eight inontha, and Until he reduces Ills
nhEkers to reasonable dimensions.
4 new regulation Is now being prepared
by the Navy Department. Which VIII limit
all boards to two and one-hfth Inches III
length. Rather than aonform 10 tho new
decree Gallipaux has resolved 10 leave the
service and preserve his beloved whiskers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
10. NOTED TER,s02lsTs
TAKEN AT BANQUET.

+ 1 ( *
Especial Cable to Tho Times Dspa tch.
Milan, March 19.---A banquet OF the Nea-
poli,an camorra has been held at Capodi-
monte. In tho precincts OF the Royal Palace.
where the Duke OF Aosta. the military gov
ernor OF tho city. resides.
The Camorrlst conciave was called for the
purpose Of perfectng scheme OF audacious
bribery and Intimidation. whereby the Sc
cret societies hope to mako i; impossible for
the government to succeed In bringing thclr
long Imprisoned comradc TO Justice. Cap
tain Fabrone. chief OF tie military police.
got wind OF the gathering and mustered a
band OF carabinferi armed TO the teeth.
They burst into the banaueting hall OF the
camorrists and captured eighteen OF thei,
number. WHO were bound IN chains ana
hailed off TO the guard house
When their dossiers were Examined they
all proved to be tcrrorists with big Grim
iDal record. The Naples police anirn, tha'
conceived in the imagination Of their cara
5binleri rivals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
LABOR M. p. TELLS WHY
He WEARS A SILK HAT
.Glye. One Distlnctlon," Says Hodge.
81 Always Take Care That
Union Label LIS Insilc.v

Especial Cable to The TlmeS-Dispatc
London. March l0.-Lnbor members
OF Parliament are not won't to. wear
silk hats. and John Hodge, the Mons
Der for the Gorton division OF Lam
cashire. has conferred much distincy
ton upon himself by doing so.
IT look upon the silk hat" said Mr..
Hodge. "as a British institution. and
ono which is not to be lightly trilea
With II shall always wear one at the
opening Of Parliament, and at any
other function at which some degree
81 dignity ID desirable. ! remember
being snapahotted ut the opening OF
the last Parliament, and my constitu-
sents, among WHOM. are large num-
ber of hat makers We're delighted to
see that was wearing a sill H hat at
tho time. 5
IT do not conflne myself to 81 lk hats
Il wear straw. Panama and soft and
hard hats al well, but 7 really prefer
a square-shaped, llghtly-built felt hat
az English make, an 4 always tn lSe
care to- SEQ thai the trade unionS label
Is ON the, inside OF the lining. This
distinguishing mark Is not on silk
hats because so few are imp led, and
ii lis notsnecessary to- d ffcrentinte be-
tween the British and Z Il, 10 foreign ar
Stiels.S1 am not ths n,ly. Ia Dor member
I a WaaE 2. SIX 49, sss gS s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
ROYAL UTOPIA in
DANGER OF RUIN
internal Discussions Endanger
international Institute
Of Agriculture.
rspee.al Gable 10 The Tlme..pl.pa,ct,.l

Especial Cable to The Times Dlspa,ch.l
Milan, March 19.-The international
Institute OF Agriculture at Rome,
founded by King Victor Emmanuel,
with the cooperation OF most foreign.
governments. is in danger OF complete
collapse because OF Internal difficulties.
The administration OF heeInstitute
enjoys an annual income OF 100000
year. over a third of which comes
from the private purse OF the Italian
monarch, who also erected as gift
the magnificent palace in the Borghese
Park, where the institute has Its head
quarters.
The grandiose scheme was originally
suggested to the young King by an en-
thusiastic American sociologiSt. and
was from the very beginning general
lily regarded as more or less Ctopian.
The adhesion to the idea given by so
many other nations was in the main
mark OF respect toward Its august
itnitiator. The creation Of permanent
delegates has resulted in the ,estab-
llishment Of sort of third diplomatic
corps in Rome. after those Of the
Quirinal and Vatican. These are en-
gagged In incessant quarreling. and
1.-the heads Of the Belgian and American
delegations have consequently re.
| signed.
Although it is alleged that the
French and Germans work we'll to-
gether. the British representatives are
accused OF strivinyto maintain a state
of splendid isolation. A considerable
par. of the total income IS eaten up
Iin disproportionate salaries TO the vast
staff OF functionaries. among whom
| the Italians complain that they are
very inadequately represented, while
| the vital work of the institute. as re-
CARDS it's daily information about rul-
ling agricultural prices In divers parts
Of both hemispheres, is actually being
| obtained through epistolary core
| spondence to avoid telegraphic ex-
\ 5pcnSe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
LOST vELA!SQUE:.ZI!!'''
FOUND BY RECTOR !: &c n
Bust Portrait Of King Charles Cha :,
Critics Argue, but Clergy
man Is Confident.
tsnoc,al case to Tho mes-DIspatch.l

fspecial Cable to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.
London, March 19.-After being los.
for nearly three centuries, picture
which has been known for many years
In art circles as "The Lost Velasquez,"
is said to have been discovered by
Church OF England clergyman. The
"hndo is claimed by the Rev. Stephen
Rarrass, the rector. OF the ancient City
church OF st. Lawrence Jewry.
"1t Il am right said Mr.. Barras ass
.th,s is ono of the first pictures ever :;
painted by velasquez. It IS pus1
portrait OF King Charles not inc
sort az CLOSED, fancy portrait INA.
yandyke was responsible for, put ths
painting OF a sreallst.'
II Mr.. BarrassS is right. the portray
was patnted on August 80, 1898. Whlle
charles was on a visit to Madrid with
buckingham, and the fact OF It's hay
tnp been executed Is referred 70 IN
pacheco's cart OF Painting"
Theory OF "Lost yclnsQucz.'
."pacheto." says Calvert and Hart.
lev In their work on Velasquez, tens us
ma merely that yelasquez made the
first portrait OF Philip w on that
date. as we'll as sketch OF the Pr ,la;'s
OF wales (Charles). who paid Mn 1oo
crowns for IT.. ~.
= Is upon this statement Of the
great artists master and father-in-
law that the tradition OF a LOST S;s1,
Valesquez, is based.
.The picture" Mr.. Barrass explained,
s"before Iracqured it. had been IN the
,ossnssion Of the same family for
sixtv years. but beyond that cannot
trace it. / came upon it Quite s acc e..
dAntally in the pursuit Of my hoppy
. connoisseur of old pictures.
s.of course, the claim make that
Il ,s a true 5yelasqucz Will raise q
storm Of cr!t!cism-whlch am guy, .
nrepnred to meet, having full faith n
y7own Judgment. Several OF INC en- !.
narts who have seen it agree that ~
ia at any ratio portrait OF e CharAes
mt they contradict ono another. SO
natlv In other respects that l am IN
clined to brush them all aside.
same pate us "phllip w.
"Thesc arc tho points I would lay
s4resa An. the canvas, measuring =
inches by is, Is identical with that OF
| tha BUST portrait Of Philip M heGup
m tho same day and}now IN the Pra 'd'
It's style shows remarkable poln.s =,
similarity to that portrait. Moreover
Il might wen be described as {
.sketch.' for only the face Is finished y.
nosslbly touched up later-and tn
rest left In the rough. Yeti Is not s.
much Of q sketch that the sum Of. =
crowns, equal to about $500 to-day
would be an unreasonable price.
'What I should like to ask u
i m i 4ry LIT F'y,n
critics Is this:sgIf Velasquez dld no
paint the portrait, who did?"
Mr.. Barrass added that#tlle style 9
4 the picture Is not at all like that {,
the works In the National Gallery q
4 ofSwhich are IN yelasquezs later man man
ner. It Is obviously the work OF
young man. Tho artist was twenty
four in 1898, and trying his luck'' y
!. Madrid.
!. 1t will be remembered that tn
4 English government recently pal
$oa5,Oo0 for the Yelasque2 Venus"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
N. MARTYR 10 THE X-RAY
scientist undersoea operation After Ten

Scientist UndergOcs Operation Atter Tell.
ssl &. Year Battle. S
[Special Cable to Tho Tim es- Dsnatch. &5E
London, March 10,---Sclentlfc investga-
ton and tho study OF tho N-rays have
claimed another victim In tho person 81 DR.,
II, S. Pepperdene. After long struggle
against the eftocts OF his experiments. Dr.
Pepperdene was obliged to admit that an
operation was necessary. and no. entered
the Prince OF Wales Hospital for that bpur-
pose. nr. Howard Evans. friend OF Dr.
Pepperdene. performed tho operation, tho
lower part otAthe left forearm being ampu'-
ttated. 5.s3 As 9s g us H .i5 VI
Dr. Pepperdsna Is . doctor lot science
ana philosophy and was one OF tho earlier
and mos. enthusiastic expsrmep1ssra With VII,
oped' but he struggsd on 'plucklly, rstus,
Ing ~ Felaaa!shh his work. until was a.,
\ Far ten years tile strusgl cont nued, tho
disease ,sst q all settling ths tlngs ~
became affected, a growth OF cancerous
sSs Y ws NEE
psaotlce considerably !ptesioTed With. that
"a GAYo IN. III n ssSs rs &. sSl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
STEALS RARE EDITIONS
Expert Eook vnluer Take. Dead Novelist

Expert Book ynIucr Takes Dead Sovelista
Volumes.
Especial Gable to The Times Dlspa tch.
London. Mach 19--Erederick Robert
Jones. said 10 be one OF the most capable
and expert book yauers in England has
been charged with stealing from the library
at the residence OF the late George Manville
Fem nrst edition copy OF Gray's 'Elcgy
Written In Country Churchyard," vols
une OF "poeticaI Sketches by William
Blake. and two volumes of Browning, OF
the total value or $1,000. the property OF
Mira. Fem.
At the Isleworth Police Station. in reply
10 tho charge, the prisoner said: "The
matter lis inexpl!cabe."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
TIRED OF BEING A PRINCE,
ISsFOUND PLAYING 'INJUN'
Dloodhounds Find Boy and .ehum In
Tent at Night-Didn't Want
to Go to Paris. Z


Special Cable to The Times Dispatch.
Berlin, March 19-Prince Hans Helm
rich, OF Pless. eleven years old. pre-
fers the simple life of an Indian to
that of a pampered princelinE: He
gave his parents and the princely
household an anxious time recently
when he disappeared for q day and
part OF night. Search was made
in every direction, but ali that was
learned was that the prince, accom-,
panied by his chuni. the aon OF an
equerry. had gone off for q long
jranlble.
The police SGT bloodhounds on the
boys track. and after midnight they
came to small tent IN q wood sev-.
eral miles from the castle. The two
boys lay inside, wrapped In rugs
and fast asleep. They had been play
ing in1un" in the manner OF American
boys.
It came out that the young prince
rebelled against accompanying his
parents to Paris, and took to the
woods, Intending to avoid the distaste-l
full trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

OF Respectable Fanliles. They Succeed Un-
M til One Grows Jealous.
ST Special Cable to The Times Dlspatch,1 4
Berlin. March 19--.At Cassel a band Of
youthful female burglars has been arrested,
The hand consisted sot five El 10, varying In
are from twelve Ito tourt cen.
During the last few weeks those girls.
who al belong to respec table and prosper-
GUS families, perpetrated no less than h!rr
}ty-nlne bNrg laries reaplng IN each case ra
rich harvest Of booty, VIII ch hex sucoead-
ed in selling without attracting suspiclon
to themselves. u III rnately the ave Here
arrested owing to the treso heryS * one aof
their number " ho hScsp ne u ealo VI ~ y ths
leader az the bsAd NJ BIZ li
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

1t will be remembered that tho
English government recently paid
sea5, 900 for the Yelasaue2 Venus"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
JUMPED HORSE ON SOLD TER.

Lieutenant sentenced to Two Days In Apart
ments for Cruelty.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispat ch.
Berlin, March 10 lieutenant Julius Robe.
OF the Fifth Infantry Regiment stationed
at Bamberg, has been tried before a courts
martial for cruelty to a Jewish soldier
named Raphael Franck, the son OF q. Jewish
cattle dealer, ~ 8 RI
When tho men were lying on tho ground
at rifle practice Lieutenant Robe spurred
his horso to jump over Franck. then turn.
cd round and junfpod bacls again.
The soldier receive such severe injuries
from tho horse's boots that he Will boar
dergo long period OF medical treatment.
lieutenant Robe was ntonced to two
days, detention u In his own apartments.
BAND OF GlRLsTHlEVES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
''Wets" at Winchester Will
Not Renew Contest.
OISTlLLER LEAVES VIRGINIA
Sentiment Hostile. So He Removes
Plant to Maryland.
CoUNTY'S FINANCES INVOLVED
Attempt to Fix Blame Results in
Controversy-To Mark Pat
rick's Grave.
CoUNTY'S FINANCES INVOLVED
.,.ci,.l cor,esnondence Of The stag.

special Correspondence OF The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, February l.? 1910
II became known today that the liquor
.sterests of Winchester have practically
,.ec!ded TO circulate no petition for loca
option election in this city this spring.
which means that the town will he dry
Tor at least another period of two Years.
The election held two years ago was ca :
ried by the anti-saloon people by TO-
majority and the dry" sentiment Il
said to be even greater now than at that
lime- Many men were converted at re
cent union revival meeting. and this is
said 10 have increased the opposition to
he saloons. Those who feel the necessity
of having their daily drinks will con-
tinue TO order wet goods from the Wash
ington. Baltimore and West Virginia
liquor dealers.
Because of adverse legislation and
other conditions detrimental 10 his bust
ness, Joseph III. Savage, proprietor of the
big kernstown distillery, three miles
plication again for a license 10 distill
whisky at that place. He has leased
ploperty near Hagerstown. Nd. and will
move his 60 9b'ishment 10 that county in
the near future.
Finds Valuable Lime Deposit.
Or Harry Campbell. geoiogist of
Washington and Leo University. Lex
ngton. Va, while conducting investi-
cations recently discovered large and
solid bed of rock near Lexington which
has been found 10 contain 81 per cent
pure lime. II is stated that a COM
pany is being formed for the purpose
II erecting large lime kilns and devel-
uping the resources of the land.
Mrs. Mary Slaughter Burke. one of
the most prominent women of Staunton.
siied at her home in that city Wednes-
Day evening after suffering stroke of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
'' IT.
Humphreys' Seventy.Seven
Famous Remedy for Colds &
g RIP

No. fixtures La Grippe, InAuenxae
Flowing Eyes and Nose, Coryzs; Snsssing,
Cough; Feverishness, Restlessness, Initabdlisyy
Heat or Dryness of Throat, Thirst; Pain ana
Soreness in Head, Back and Lungs; General
Prostitution and Dependency. For La Grippe or
Epidemic Influenza, Specific No. - is tie
most wonderful remedy yet devised-".par ex-
cellence" the remedy for the Grip, promptly cur
ing all its manifestations. Taken early it cuts
it short; taken during the prevalence Of the spi-
demic, it precccupies the system and repels n.
invasion; taken while suffering, quick relief 10
given. eliminating in an entire cure. The lonr
continued weakness and dependency caused By
the Grip finds no better remedy than No. IT,.
FIRST SYNPToMS-CoRYzA, or nasal irsita.
tion or discharge; COUGH, sore throat; HEAD.
ACHE, BACKACHE and general depressiou. So i
MORE SERIOUS SYMPTOMS - PAIN IN
HEAD, BACK, CHEST OR LIMBS, sometimes 81
sudden and prostrating NEURALGIA character.
sometimes CEREBRAL EXCITEMENT, even de-
lirium; extreme PRoSTRATIoN, LANGUoR on
DEBILITY; DEPRESSION OF MIND. even otter
the first violence Of the attack has passed away:
BRONCHITIS. or BRoNCHo-PNEUkoNIA nay
become serious complications.
Colds which obstinate, that 'hanr an, and
do not yield to treatment, find relief from Ne
-.
Handy to carry, fits the vest pocket. All Drug
Stores, Csc.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., cor. william
and Ann Streets, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
DEPLORES TREATING HABIT.
German Professor Thinks it Lowers
Students Code of Honor.

CHICAGO, Ill. February 1s.-The code
Of honor among American students IS
lower than in Germany. according to
Prof. Eduard Meyer of the University OF
Berlin.
The professor deplored this situation
yesterday in an informal talk at a re-
ception given him by members OF local
chapters of fraternities In Evanston
II believe that much OF this can be
traced to the practice of treating among
American students gathered in bodies for
various purposes, Prof. Meyer said.
The German student does not know
what the word treat means IL he
wishes anything he purchases it and
pays for it. / believe the American
student is the loser by not following the
same plan"