davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-15

W. L, Horton Of F1lavile was a bus.
mess visitor here on Friday.
Try Dr. G. .. Williams Liver and
Kdney PnIe'for Bdhousncss.
Miss Eala Haeeel who has been very
i'll for a. week is row somewhat i'm
proye}.
For Sale Shingles and brick. Ap.
lp lXto g G, Carroll Ga Il Fla, depot
'Hhoue 81. If.
\ Clifford Mccall, Clifford, ir, and
Bryan Giardeau OF Monticello were Wis
itors here Sunday.
The friends here of j. P. Morrow
will be interested to learn that he has
accepted a position AT Waterfowl.
| Burton McLeary and Tom Martin
were excursionlsts to Augusta on the
srain which left Madison Tuesday morn
Hug
Miss Heard and Prof. Stephens are
two members Of the f. y. T. faculty
who are making their home with the
Misses Ednondson.
Mrs. NJ. Williams OF Valdosta who
has been the guest of Mrs, T. Il. Martin
Tor two weeks returned to Georgia Mon
day to resume her profession az trained
nurse.
| Mrs. Archie Vaun was the hostes, last
week at the regular monthly meeting Of
the U. ID. e. After the business session
wac over, Mrs. Vann served delicious
cream and cake.
Bloodlne The Worlds Tonic IL the
best tonic and body builder. Free sam
pie by mail for l0c Address, The
) Bloodlne Co Inc, Boston, Mass. d.
: G, Smith, special agent.
j. D. Shaw received the intelligence
| on Monday Of the death Of his brother
! wife, Mrs. Loeb Shaw Of NaldOsta. lie
with several Of his family weut Tuesday
TO attend the funeral.
r Sept. II to II we will put on sai'
three thousand dollars worth uf Ar
Y Squares and Rugs. Every rug bar
4 gain. Dou't miss this sale. Glddent
Furniture Co., Valdosta, Ga. 1t
{ Mrs. George D. Davis and the DO,
e leave to-day for an extended trip whIri
will include several Georgia and Ala
bama points Her objective point il
. Spring Hill. Ala, near h!ch place lie
!. mother livee.
We will put on sale Sept. IL to Il th
=, most beautiful and to date line q
:. Art Squares, Rugs and Mating Squares
Never before have such values bee
offered the people OF this section, Com
and see. Gdden Furniture Co., Val
dosta, Ga. 1t
1, Mrs. sam Cobb, Who has been tn
guest of her sisters and brothers her
for month, returned to Jacksony'll
-" on saturday OF last week. Little SAT
several days prior to leaving, suffered
=, painful fall from "sweetheart' swim.
ueceesltatlnH several sllJcllts'
In honor Of her thirteenth birthda
- Miss Mary Francis smith entertained
- few friends with ride last Saturda
= the l0th inst. They carried "A lurc
with them and before dispensing, eac
was presented with II new lincoln pei
T. ny to ward off any III luck atteudir
la the age Of their hostess.
" On last evening Miss Gwendoi, u II,
g. ton celebrated her sixteenth birthday |
entertaining twelve couples at the hon
Is of Mrs. Caswell. A musical and sever
A. 9th er pretty games were played ma
+. cream and cake were served by the boz
ess assisted by her sister, Miss Rub
:. and pleasant TIME was enjoyed by
present.
Newark post., 1910-05-25

to hear evangelists Did you ever
see the like?" we all say. Then we
forget
Something out of nothing? Ne,
When the devil tempted Jesus, he knew
better than that He said: See thal
stone? Make bread of it." When the
hour came that Jesus was ready to
make bread, he asked for something
with which 10 begin.
Notice he made the bread not for
his own want, but for those Of needy
men. There again is our lesson We
call the Word of God sometimes The
Bread OF Life" How do you use il?
Do you make good preparation before
you try TO break it!
Jesus called himself THE Bread OF
Life" Have you ever given SO much
as a crumb of him to hungry soul?
Learn, too, the lesson OF human CO.
operation. Even boy can help. Did
that boy ever become disciplei Who
knows?
Get your crowd ready first. There
must be a ready mind and reaay body
or your work will be IN danger OF be-
ing lost.
The bottom fact OF these articles was
love. Il have compassion" u VI
not send them fasting away" What a
Saviour he was.
Newark post., 1910-05-25
High Cost OF Living

There are too many actors who bore
And stars who are hardly a shine;
There are too many girls in the chorus
Subsisting on Holsters and wine
There are too many catered and Wal
tered
Who call for the fizzy-and-dry,
TOO few are sowing and hilhng and
hoeing,
So living well, living is high
There are too many thrummers and
strummers
Annoying the keys and the strings
There are too many chauffeurs and
loafers
Who are riding in things.
There are too many schemers and
dreamers
And only a few who produce,
Too many investing in golden-egg
nesting
And few who are growing the goose.
There are too many preachers
teachers
Who work the south half OF their
faces;
l. here are too many tourists OF jurists,
Whose suits are concealed in their
cases.
There are too many lawyers and jaw
yers
Who demand, but who cannot sup
ply,
And they serve subpoena upon a
Martini
And wonder that living is high.
Too many are looking for cooking,
Too few are encouraging spuds;
Too many find SHINING is simpler than
spinning
To dress III delectable duds.
There is too much of diction and hc-
ton
And not enough actual toll;
There are too many diggers at hc-
titous figures
And not enough diggers OF soil.
There are too many rimers and Chin
(Like me) doing versifed stunts;
There are too many gapers Cike you)
of the papers
Who read and forget both at once.
There are too few who skin hard til
vineyard,
Too many imbibing its juice,
And the while we inquire: '.Why does
living grow higher?"
The bulk of us fail to produce.
Newark post., 1910-05-25
Pleasant Hill News

Mrs. sue A. Whiteman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jessie Pierson, of Thompson,
Del, visited several relatives and
friends in this vicinity on Tuesday.
Adalon Buckingham and Catherine
Mousley spent Thursday with Addie
Lee, OF Strickersville,
Mrs. Rachel Eastern visited rela-
tives at Pleasant Hill on Tuesday
Miss Rebecca Moore, OF Yorklyn
has been visiting her cousin, Bessie
Moore.
Mrs. Emma Buckingham and son,
Ralph, spent Thursday with Mrs. O.
K Strahorn.
Victor Leithart, of Philadelphia, has
been spending a week with w. F. Stin-
son and wife.
Miss Phoebe Mousley, of Holly Oak,
spent the week end with her cousin,
Catherine Mousley.
Miss Sarah Chambers has been visit
ing in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Darlington
spent Sunday with Mahlon Chambers
and wife.
Mrs. A. ]. Whteman is visiting her
daughter at New London.
Mrs. Bessie Evans and children have
returped to their home at Newtown,
after spending several weeks with her
parents, R. L. A. Springer.
Harley Mousley and family and Miss
Phoebe Mousley spent Sunday evening
with friends at Pleasant Hill
Miss Laura Holton spent the week
end with Elizabeth Little.
Mrs. Emma Buckingham and sops,
Raymond and Ralph, spent Saturday
with Newark relatives.
Warren Lamborn and family spent
Newark post., 1910-05-25

Sunday with his brother at Mill
Creek
Samuel Johnson and family, Of
Midtown, spent Sunday with J. T.
Dempsey and family.
Newark post., 1910-05-25
UNDERWOOD
STANDARD
TYPEWRITER
A LEADER

a LEADER
The principle Of construction in the Un-
derwood was found first in the Under
wood, and every typewriter seeking busi-
ness in the same field with the Underwood
which has been put on the market since the
advent of the Underwood, has been an i'm
itation of, and in general appearance like, the
Underwood.
The last Blind" advocates of Importance
have now fallen into line, and there is not to-
day single "blindwriting typewriter active
~ on this market. Recall all the arguments
you have heard in past years by Underwood
opposition, and you will realize what an ad-
vance agent to progress the Underwood has
been; then bear in mind that the Underwood
was the first fully "visibIe', has had time to
develope and improve and is to-day the most
perfect typewriter made :
The Machine You Will Eventually Buy
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY =
INCORpORA
Philadelphia Branch, 725 Che1tnut St..
PHILADELPHIA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
FIRST REPORT ON
WOMAM'S NIGHT COURT.

New York, Oct. s.The first report
on the work of the woman's night
court established III New York
month nEo shows that the number OF
women arrested during the month for
disorderly conduct was 446. or this
number 26s were convicted and sem
fenced.
( Under the law governing tho court,
a finger print record OF NIL the women
convicted has been taken. Fifty-three
OF the total number arrested were sub
.jected to medical examination and 40
Of these were sent to the hospital
ward on BlackwelPs Island to serve out
their sentences. gi
4 All the suffrage organizations OF the
city are preparing to fight the medical
examination feature OF the law and
representative club women will go to
Albany this winter to urge its repeal,
Tho courts report shows that three
out of every five medical exan4 na-
tons become hospital cases This the
defenders OF the court point to in
Justification OF Its existence; also the
fact that the number of arrests for
the month shows a decrease over n
year ago Of so per cent. Us,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
CONGRESSMAN TAWNEY
PLAYSROLE OF A HERO.
In Saving a Mother and Her Children
From Almost Certain Death, He
Was Seriously Hurt.

Winona. Mimi. Oct 4.-congress-
man James A. Tawney played the!
role OF hero yesterday and saved
"a woman and her three children from
almost certain death behind a runa-
way horse. In doing so, however, he
came came in contact with u barb wire fence
and now his face and hands arc done
up in bnndages.
Mr.tand Mrs. Tawney were guests In
the automobile of friend and had
spent tho afternoon on the river road.
a woman with three children in a car
rage signaled to the autoists to stop.
The car was brought to a halt and Mr..
Ttwney stepped out to assist in lead
Ing the horse PAST. the woman and
her children remaining in the carriage.
Hardly had Tawney seized the reins
at the horses head before the animal
plunged up the hill. dragging the con-
gresham and the buggy after him.
Mr.. Tawney chung tightly and frantic.
ally sought to bring the horse to a
stop. He was unsuccessful, however,
and it dashed past the automobile and
to the other, side of the road into n
barb wire fence. Mr.. Tawney got the
full force of the impact with the fence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
EX-MAIL CARRIER
CONFESSES TO STEALING

Chicago, Oct. i.--Robert T. Sweeney,
formerly n mail carrier. pleaded guilty
! In the federal court yesterday to the
charge OF having stolen $1,000 worth of
notes from the mails. a short time later
. he was placed on the witness stand and
turned states evidence against Atty.
Shedrick E. Turner, the editor OF a
weekly paper.
Turner is charged with having possess
dispose of them. The notes belong to a
Misunderstanding company and were stolen.
from the malls June 10. 1910. sweeney
swore on the stand that he gave $4,000
Of the notes to Turner to sell and burn
ed the remainder of them.
All of the stolen note. except those that
Sweeney destroyed by fire have been,
recovered and are In evidence at the trial;
Judge Landis took the matter of
Sweeney's punishment under consdera-
tIon until after Turner's case had been
tried. {.lt 5Gs =-tg5. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
FIVE HUNDRED FEWER.
SALOONS IN NEW YORK

4 &. d b.
New York, Oct. 3.--There are 800 fewer
saloons In Greater New York thar. there
were a month ago .according TO Excise
reports The proprietors OF the 600 sa-
ICONS failed to comply with the condi-
lions under which new licenses were
granted for the fiscal year ending Sept,
90
4 Tho bonding companies are largely re-
sponsible for the closing OF the saloons.
iThc companies put their rates up to n
fpractically prohibitive figure for MI the
saioonkecpers against whom charges Of
violation Of tho excise laws had been
made In the last year. A 1900 bond Is re-
uuired by the stnts OF nif sal oonkeepers.
A now state law provides also that
properties once abandoned cannot be
used again. Tho dropping Of the 800 IL
censcs, therefore,, a represents a
permanent decrease in tho number of
saloons In New York city. The new law
is designed to reduce the number OF sa-
looms to one to each 7b0 of the population.
At present there Is one saloon to each
about 500 OF the population
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
REAcunNG THE TOP.

in any calling of life. demands a vigor-
Gus body and n keen brain. Without
health there is no success. But Electric
Bitters is the greatest Health Builder
the world has ever known. It compels
perfect action of stomach, liver, kid
neys. bowels, purifies and enrtches the
blood. tones and invigorates the whole
system and enables you to stand the
wear and tear OF your daily work.
After months of suffering from Kid
ney Trouble writes w. NJ. Sherman.
OF Gushing, Me-. three bottle of Elec-
trio Batters made me feel like a new
man" soc at z. C. N I. Drug depart
ment. 112-114 Main street, Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
ALL PRIVILEGES RESTORED
TO WEST POINT CADETS

West Point, y. y. Oct. 3-By order
OF Gen. Thomas s.. Barry. superintendent
of the military academy. all privileges
which were withdrawn a week ago after
the silence given Capt Longan In the
mess hall. were restored TO the cadets
this evening.
late this afternoon tho board Of in
a,iry stopped hearing witnesses and the
entire corps was marched to the gymna-
Barry who behind closed doors gave his
several hundred charges a heart-to-heart
talk. 81. Z y, h
The superintendent knew nothing OF
the case other than that which he had
read III the newspapers, he said, and
there will be no punishnrents for those
whom the board Of inquiry report impt-
Gated. but that would como later after
due consideration OF tho findings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
PROF. allan H0BEN'S
STUDY ] OF BOY |: |: y QUESTION u:
Boys Animal Instinct Like Little
savngc'-To Convert Him You
Must Convert His Gang.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-"If you want to
appeal to boy you must cultivate
his gang
This is the conclusion Of Prof. Allan.
Hoben OF the University OF Chicago
after an exhaustive study of the sub;
ject. Boy.
= lie told an audience at the Fuller
ton Avenue Presbyterian church his
IDEAS about the topic last night when
lie gave an address on Biology and
the 10y nature
+ lrof. Hoben has reached the COIL
cluslon that boy" in the stages be-
tween II ind III years has Instincts
as primitive as those Of the cave
5dwellers. His reasons are:
The boys love for MS gang"
His love for "vagrancy," which the
speaker included under tho head OF
wandering, and the boys love for adj
venture.
HIS love for fire even on the hottest
summer days.
His love for physical exertion and
for "mix-up'' amy old time"
( The animal instinct in boy Is like
that In little savage" declared the
professor II have made Investigations
in South Side districts of this city and
i discovered that gangs existed on an
average Of one In every two blocks.
'.rhc time has come when we must
take cognizancc OF this gang spirit
It we hope to win the boys confidence.
We. must appeal to- him through his
gang
I'm several instances where we gain
cd the confidence of the gang we or
ganized athletic clubs and in this way
we appealed to the love of the boy for
physical exertion. Through this agency
we could teach the boy higher things.
1T is almost impossible to convert the
individual boy. When you convert him
you must convert his entire gang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
IS CHEVAL|E|R|
A REAL R00D00?.
-- ------------- --. ---
Heroic Midshipman Who Saved
Lives Of a Dozen Sailors Tells
Some Strange Stories.
THE AFFAIR IS A NIGHTMARE
Striking Feature TO IIandsmcn Is THAT
ST SO Mnny Sailors Arc Unable
TO Swim.

New York, Oct. :Nidshpinan God
frey Chovnlicr. the hero OF the atlantic
fleets disaster last Saturday night.
when more than II score OF the battle.
ship New Hampshirc's sai0rs were lost
through the swapping of n barge, mas
just been released from the care OF sur
geons. He nearly perislHd from cX-
haustion after rcscuing a dozen or
more of the imperiilci sailors. In the
light Of his own heroic conduct. Che
Waller does not regard the affair with
any degree Of satisfaction.
III secnls as i'll have always been
in. trouble" he told a number of friends
who vent aboard the New Hampshire
to congratulate INN on the part he
played IN the work of rescue.
RI,1here WAS n ha2.ng matter ut Anna
polls, In my pleba year, when every
body In the upper classes said that |
had peaclied on the upper classmen.
4 Other things followed one another so
\ that thought / vas II hoodo' for
fact.
Then for u while it seemed as If /
had u little luck. Things We're going
pretty we'll. But two months ago AZ
aprOY1nCctOND, BlSssp my Olu Ddu luc!N
turned up again. | was out In 81 cut
ter and we nearly collided with an
other boat us we rounded the PROV of;
the battlcship.
II saw that the other craft was like
.Iy TO tukc Off our ruddel, SO / reached
out With my hand to find her off The
result was that my hand WIS crushed
and 1t was only taken out OF the plaster
cast II few days ago.
Then came the awful affair of Sat-
8urduy night. That Il too horrible for
me to talk about
Is One OF the striking features of the
: tragedy. at least to landsmen, has been.
the revelation that 10 many sailors,
men who actually live upon the water,
were unable to save themselves by
swimming. Lieut.. Commander Soho
z field Of the Now Hampshire is authori-
}ty for the statement that a recent cen-S
sus Of the ship shows that more than
800 members of the crow arc unable to
swim II stroke Ks
;"There Is nothing In the regulations
compelling an enlisted man to learn to
swim" says Commander Schohcld.5
Many of them enlist from INLAND
towns where they have never had an
opportunity to learn, When they get
liberty they don't want to spend their
time In that ,way--so what can we do?.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
DROWNED OR POUNDED
TO DEATH ON THE ROCKS

Seattle. Wash, Oct. Al. Everett
Graham. % years old, or Ballard; Ben
Larson. IS, of Everett; Paul Burklund, Is,
OF Mcadowdale, and Peter Haram. is of
Ballard. were drowned or pounded TO
death against the rocks and logs against
the shore during the heavy storm which
Graham with Haram. tried to make a
landing In n launch at Il fish trap near
Pilot Point. When the launch tied up
at the trap Larson and Burkland went
None OF the four was again sec alive.
The bodies of Haram Larson and Burk-
lund have been recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
A little Diapepsin makes your
ollt-of-order Stomach feel
fine infiye minutes.

II what you just ate is sourlng on
your stomach rifles like u lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
Gas and IIructatc sour, undigested
food or have n feeling OF DEAFNESS,
Heartburn, Fullnesy, Nausea, Bait TASTE
in month and stomach headachc--this
is Indigestion.
A fun case OF Pape's Dapepsin costs
only 80 cents and will thoroughly cure
Your QUITO order stomach, and leave,
sufficient about the house In case some
one e!se,in the familSmay suffer from
stomach trouble or4IndiEestion.
~ Ask Your pharmGcist 10 SNOW you
INC formula. plainly printed on these
5O-cent cases, then you VIII under.
stand why DNspeptic trouble OF al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
Indigestion, DYSPEPSIA, S0uRNESs,
GAS and STOMACK-HEADACHE GO.

. . . /. / / q VI. ! .
kinds must go. and why they usually
relieve sour. out-Of-order stomachs or
Indigestion In five minutes. Diapepsin
is harmless and tastes like candy
though each dose contains power sufTi-
cicnt to digest and prepare for assimi-
1ation into the blood all the food you
eat; besides. it makes you go to the
table with healthy appetite; but.
what will please YOU most Is that you
Will feel that your stomach and lntcs-
tines are clean and fresh. and you will
not need to resort to laxatlves or liver
pills for Biliousress or Constipation.
This city will have many Diapcpsn
cranks. as some pcople3wlll call them,
but you will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation, TOO. If
you ever try n little for Indigestion or
Gastrtis or y5other Stomach misery.
Get some now. this minute. and for
ever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble
and INDIGESTION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
PULLMAN ROBBERS
GOT HANY THOUSANDS

Pueblo. colo, Cs,t 3s-Ro7,bery COM
mittcd on the Pullman car Rosemont. at;
tached to tho Roc!t island Westbound
messenger train. which arrived here TINS
aftarnoon. nettcd the robbers between
$500 and Ss,0C1 In cash. drafts checks
and Jewels. *.
George l.. PARSONS OF Chicago lost 5000
In drafts. II, s.. HolliSter, Charles HOP
per and Carson &. Knight. all OF Chi
gcayo, were among. the losers.
,ihe car R0sen.ont WIS detached from
the train here ard VIII be subjected 10
c,,refulS search for the missing property.
In the meantime. a. Gaines and A..
Drake. porters Of the car. are being held
Z In police custody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
Ir,s rnE wonLp.s pEsr.

No one has ever made II salve, ONT
tuent or balm, to compare with Buck
leus Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect
healer of cuts, Corns, Burns. Bruises.
Sores, Scalds. Boils. Ulcers. Eczema.
Salt Rfeum. For Son. Eyes. Cold
Sores Chapped Hands, or Sprains, It's
supreme Infallib!c FOR Piles. Only
25c III u. e. MI. Drug department. 1l2-
ia Main street Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
SEATTLE GRAFTlNG
INVESTIGATION CASE

ell last night adopted resolution en-
ilarging the scope OF the graft investiga-3
5tion to be made by the special committee
appointed last week so that the opera >
gated. 4lt & 4 & a. r d. 3
h Members Of tho committees. It was
learned. have been conducting Individual
inyestiEatlon,s, aurng t;a last week and
and the operation Of poolrooms md .hand-
books we're permitted by certain mem
hera Of tho police department. 4. 4 !, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
MAYOR GAYNOR TELLS
POLICEMAN TO BE POLITE

compnnled by Mrs GayTor. was leaving
the city hall for Brooklyn In an automo-s
bile, II policeman called out roughly to
the crowd
The mayor Instantly knocked on the
glass front of the car and had his chauf-;
feur stop. Then putting his lead out of
and said:
Sir do not speak to people like that.
Address them politely. They arc mot in
/ my way, and If they were. they would
get out of the way. You must learn to
10 police to the people Of the city. You3
have no right to speak like that"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
FACTS FOR CATARRHAL SUI
.aLN-e.-.. - I,E,IkNEISS 49, U. I.

{ The mucous membrane lines all pas
sages and cavities communicating with
tho exterior.
Catarrh Is an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic inflamma-
ton. from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsapartlla acts on the mu-
co,Is membrane through the blood. re-.
duces Contamination. establishes healthy
action. and radically cures all cases OF
catarrh. Z:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
! THE sToT,EI,s ARRIVE.

New York. Oct. s.-Bcllamy Storer.
former ambassador to Austria-Hungary
and Mrs. Storer, reached here today
from Europe where they have been for
five months. Mr.. Storer said he pre-
fcrred not to talk on tho recent reopen
Ing of the dispute of several years ago
In which the Storers and Col. Roosevelt,
then president. were involved. a4eug
Mr.. Storer said he had nothing to do
with the recent publications. and hoped
there would be- no further discussion OF
the matter. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
COLUMBIA LEADS IN
NUMBER OF STUDENTS

New York Oct. 3.-Columbia un'ver-
sity's registration figures given out today
place that Institution in the lead Of
American universities In point OF NUM-
bei. Of students. The total registration
ers. they viii probably increase the num-
Der by 30 or 80. The net increase over
last Ncnr is SIG 49,. ~. 49, :.