davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18
IRE MEXICAN sEsELlloN.

Nll t-e ls-L k-ea-sss uE @ .aE--- .E --e 4-l .a-gs ll zel=-al
 -e Ay4.eal s-s.rl--ez- aas al l4s- E----ze- -zlE .l has "a re5el-o1 ca ITS EAl4- The s1lss 4sp4-laes yrsJ-r. day sl--rl yl4 L1e government sll sl4r- -- a--Fe -4-l-.sl asz-ls- -ae rs1e-s. .l1.la--E that ley have l.- u,al-l me laslrre,lgl s--.glslg lg l3 ue grvs-ly -ls
 Mexico -s lE-4le .a J-4- .- has elected ozg szvsalea-. u-4z o,eE and U,eE -1-l togls fog l= e.-l-lol has bsyglae "a habit FE-s-1sa- u.a1 ls tae 0l9 grys.4ea- kloaa -y 1e pEys rat seasr4t.ll and A1 has been 00z- ed -goa Gy Als g-0g-z ugse as aa lLau---e a-sazE-l l4-l 4z u-llr stT,alg all ls aeesllJal.= -5 E1eI tlE L.s eFgrF a-- ua ylv oll=r hand lau gEys--e-- lllseL aas gS- coHe oFer confident and has EgI uhl. .z-eJ realized 14g "a slate a fie Es1s4l5a aas goss-1ls He las. lga- vtvl z-les rva-.z-ls r-s danger act ca a--a as o.4 ale g.sos 4ad a.ay immediately take yze flg-l a-4seLt
 Although l.al@a1e1 a, 41y u4e -z asBlgEAllr. sun Jae greatest Eei1r-z lf Jas sord aase lesa gained oag ig ms v4y and 4s alsloTy -Lsay= reprals JIs<lf lS 9res=zg sE-ss .- si'l p1oa4Bg 5e l1ls and slls-ua-g Let ls hope. however GaI Chs l--.t Csllgs uAy 51 adjusted s-ya as l-- re bkodsl1l and as much 1espalyl as possible
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18
MOORE'S MHRRF C0
Terminus W p & ' Rouu

teFlil-s '" ' . ho--e AIS luJLbJgudSyamersA Arrive and dprIaFtFrom IhDock
 REGULATIONS lstO Warehouses 0gsA dei,ery eaAadise E0u PeEsha1les delivered sunday uisaL lsIued s0uhb0aad Acolalgt SHIPPERS MANIFEST hs obtained he u- o1lce deli esd aslls D. No le-11 st- bs received shA-g after l4H AoaE- BAGGAGE-T1Ls y-lra--- CtizlNLu 6A5uauE uNHN Cor bass all z-.s she1 ---leese~ pu1lc aI only adea Iazseasea have laea.9arAsl Wharfage 5e on application p. O. Boa B. ]. SHAM, Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18
WIRELESS PREVENTION.

ElaEg z sa ll4ll lg ,-- actual ge-- ord oI asl-Ea @la-ssrlel- aa.>a s.4ls l6s l4Ey u-s l-l ay aa11 D uu14 a1 s-al-sgl o,sE aay -va ls5o,gls l- azy g-v--se g- ass-- -L-r @. L-g L-rFrl1-s. z4ys zl e4 ,lALsy-
 s,-l,-.y 4 1s,4ls aas p4sssl since a.rv-gss ---s5l-G-y --s 1-l .t-y better l1 J-1 g41.-, J-za Lae sasle and ,.s-Jl-ry .-sl yt sea-ls- h-- Ia--g has ls .a --z-4-. -se -e g.es-li t.s4a-g- 4- s-4 as ,-l saEa--s s--. 4eas f4s--- lryal,asg g,e. tls --oa- eAg4-se sl -le --zg- T-4-aal v---r lsea sl --s -lss1g-1l are -ea as ,all-- -s a- ull s-9=
 lal arr-ezs. ae 4r1 go-l s - srs.e tr,lyr and lgre laE,ea9gs. -s lae -yLsarfls cd a-l4l s- ls la pEeFea-gl yl E4-.rusl ae-.1---s Ne l4ts --4 alyl--l ul --a IOElE.- -lses-,s uE "a ar-.gas --a.a-- -g----. sgz--L EEe4 lle 4z4sr- details e. -. 4--r z- layl4l san g-e-s-- ,- .l---s-a-- lle l1eo-y og --e ar l..,4-ga .E .- No olr. il ta-I. -2 ,s4t -l- l-1rl-.E and Llgs- -r-~-- sl---es-el a --- -lsls og ,-e --ss- ,--L e-l E-la a-s s-l--s about -ls .ra--sal is4--Eys l5 E. except -4. i-z p-rp0as s -g s-.g -r4-a sg-as $ 4lr4- co .-- speed. sta Ls--le og-- and -r-zls 11 sg g---sls lle la.- .-l1 -- sZg -- -4s-e-.- lr4ze ..4-G1- -aaa. 1g srv.-s yg. s-arrJl
 lE Lg sesal 5aars ga- -ze -egg-. O. --e t=z- be l4a 4-l-lsI E-a. lee a --s l4-. .- applied zeea-g -a..z s- make raEoa4 eJ-ls.eas slg.s l-4.-gr .. as-asg E Lae ao-ll.s a.-a l-ss genus cen add -l.s lo --s g---- ls-l--s -e agT.1 l oE
 l--se- -v-- ra4- % a.l -se- la able so p4y. lr ,L 5e Incumbent -gga 4l zel ,5 -ss and y-u 1.s=l- l4-ola N-ss.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18

Weather observation a- Cazks Ranch e niles north og Moorgs WharEl
 AAN.u-m .emP. past -t brs- go boe e Mi IUuw --l l. Mean .Ha-.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18
alsaI BaBs8 8EaaT

0-s-o-;-o-s-a-;-o-:-e-.-
 Rasalls os the observations taken at Neore's Wharf at midnight. Eeo-uarF l7, l9}l ls as to'lous
 ''0HfrailrS pz 77sareasa g sooys vAI. rauppreesdJng sltogr, 41 ascvs Mn 1 saav- Mean sh.,.
 6arEu--e. 22,l1 CI my N. EuG
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18

r4se E--. -aa. s4r r.a FOURTH AVENUE -a..a l-.y- "a slarrs Bee. -u.aa A Pike
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18

A fine mud temperance drink Is Inc puro wholesome beer made rrou the sparkling waters 0t gumwateF Falls, and Lhs very besS barley ml, w.th iUsg the Eisht proportion v. choicest grown hops, Bgeg-1 as ga- b the OE Empla bGeW has company els brew, For sale ag tae B0agJ ol Tra-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18

The steps belas t4kea go bring 4lo1t rell lgro2lry Batseeu Canada and G, JUlJad slales age Els most faToT2lly commented ou by hv aver age lglsuulr ca bogA sides Ol Jae lue. Prominent Ausrio1n. papers as- Fsl shzI gay attitude lI PTeslleEg Ia ol rae reel 9roeEy q-estloG vlL jo uaeh Co redeem him il Inc ploA- tslim4uaa- "Reg.proclty- is nothing no OT lass than -le political Uama fll free trade II ls shat iJ Implies that Lle pe0Ele saEE cal iL by any old laZle-tt 1l-elQEss Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18

Have you udeJ our l4rI substitute 2 The finest eyer for pastry chen a5a.a iJs 8 cents pound cheaper than lArL We rycommsll .g Co be had 4- u1e FFy~Brulu Co l
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18

At last Jhege arc indications thsI Ae coss og Aylas ls t1 be- geduee1- PalalHss by be old masters are ssuus as .os as s00,-Cleyelaal
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18

There's only one way eo -tsL good 5uJteg-eat H on hot bread--be May, Eoger brand has stood Che tgs- 10 5g had al ghe tTy-Bruhn 10, e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18

Two flowers always lu bloom even u Jas dead ot sluJer--Msy flower E.. ter and W.d Rose Lard a- ae Frye BFuAl Co. e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18

SHADE ROLLERS WANTED lEo S- .aga sdale rollers, must te .- s0l- condition and cheap A-lr.sS E, t
 Bgx "h. SkasW4s -
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18

OuICN DELIVERY -roNE 20 tss-aE g.a. and 'EH--
 H EI.E urNTah
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18

The rselproagy treaty cane hke a isoa bag iJ nay 60 oay Eks Amb gAoPs-EK
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-18
zzsg Have IaRuFiaas saa Gisaas ti-aa.
 Aa 8astsr D. aat Csiar

A4 aA=.tse u a@A N~t~-- 'Fhe 6uasl ra.r.-s .r a female t..- - sae-.lsl sl -r a teEA.l u.lta saaerHu= rla head ' r-ggH-i s-aur halr Sel.- aaI l I-lIs a..- ags aaaar a .s4set rF "a n-rs 1lrr-aa .r-. rs- a.a.E .r -a- r..l -alr ahsas t sars che vitality fae . tIe aElte scales tas gsgm throws gF {. r-rlls.az are called laljr-f a1 tlaE rn-HtE tstl and
 @ rh#s r-a must Near-. HI-~H.a.ie. s1 entirely saE..l .r rHa-saal --r---t1Is -- r-l F1r a.lll and gr rr.- tre f#s 1r aHi prevents 1N'' SaEE l.-ss--a. reaa slaH-s The -.r ugsr-E G1
 One Dlua- bottles guaranteed Wa. BTiu. Special AgenI Skasgay
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-06-24
General Pryce Indicted.

LOS ANGELES June 2eneral Pryc has been indicted for
murder and while a rebel in lower California.
HARVE FRANCE June 21-Diaz arrived here yesterday
route to Paris.
HAVANA June 21-The whole side the Maine
Golfer dam have been destroyed by explosion Officials
a Ieticent
WASHINGTON, June 2Speca Committee has agreed to adj
nit evidence in the former hearing relative Lorrmers
LONDON June 2The first state function in connection
with ceremonies took last night the gold service
used the banquet valued fifteen millions of Dollars
WASHINGTON, June 2lIIorace Havemeyer told Committee
thought the Sockhod
Sugar merger Witness declared that personally he opposed
the action of the American Sugar Refinery Co.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-06-24
Mr.. Sparks Loses Child.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sparks of
Kahului suffered another loss Mon
day, when their little daughter died
of Inflammation of the bowels.
This is the third child Mr.. and Mrs.
Sparks have lost in the past few
years, which makes it especially
sad. The funeral was held from
the Church of the Good Shepherd
Tuesday afternoon. The sympathy
of the community goes out to Mr..
and Mrs. Sparks in their sad be-
reavement.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-06-24
Honor Their King.

LONDON 23-A London onverged Buckingham palace
do homage the King calls the
party appeared the balcony and was loudly cheered
NEW YORK, June 2STaf addressed the New York Bankers
Association last night in favor of currency reform
TIA JUANA 23-Reb defeated by the regular yesterday
They surrendered United
WASHINGTON June 23The Senate has repudated the Demo-
schedule The free list also rejected During
debate Senator Penrose said the longer the
O the republicans
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-06-24
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU June 23 Massone had fall at Leiebua yester
day but escaped injury. His monoplane wrecked.
First Assistant Engineer Hicks taken the Wilhemna
yesterday to testify in the opium Captain Johnson also
subpoened, but was allowed to take his ship out
The Hawaiian who has been quarantine @ long credited with
spreading cholera germs, has been released.
Subjects King George celebrated the coronation yesterday
Hawaiian Sugar declared a Yesterday
HONOLULU 22-Governor
ment of the European Immigrants
Letters from Hemingway effect many legal
questions arising in the bond hoaton.
j. Magoon has bought Jack Sculy the
ment Company, Scully received $4 900 in cash.
The Fifth Cavalry have asked for the remains of the who
murdered that they might him decent burial.
The merchants voted 81 cleanup The Shippers
wharf committee refused an appropriation.
HONOLULU June 21-wilei murderer died yesterday
ing. Woman seriously injured
Charles Judd slated for Land Office Tucker
Hawaiian Commercial will pay 100000 in dividend.
1t is believed will change
of the Federal site; belief is based his private letters
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-06-24
NUMBER 1S
The Latest
In Sports
What the Wrestlers, Boxers and Base
Ball Artists Are Doing.

Billy Papke, the American middle
weight, took the measure of
Jim Sullivan, the middle weight
champion of England, in nine
rounds of fast fighting. Again it
was the fighter against the boxer,
and the fighter won with ease. The
contest was for the middle weight
championship of the world, a purse
of $40, 900 and side bet. Through
out, the fight was a grueling one.
Sullivan proved the cleverer at long
range work, but Papke excelled at
infghting. There was much clinch-
ing and hitting in the clinches and
the refree, Eugene Corri, had
difficulty at times in separating the
men. He warned Papke twice.
Sullivan showed nervousness when
he climbed into the ring, but after a
few rounds seemed to recover conf
dence. For time he was able to
stand off Papke, who roughed
it from the beginning, cleverly
lodging the slashing swings of the
American, which, had they landed,
would have ended the fight. Sui
livan used his left and right with
good Judgement, but without affect
ing the stamina of Papke, who was
able to take unlimited punishment.
Toward the close of the ninth round
Papke landed savage uppercut,
which put Sullivan to the floor.
He took a count of five and, when
the bell rang, staggered blindly to
his corner, When the call for the
tenth round sounded Sullivan was
unable to stand up, and Corri
awarded the fight to the American
amid great applause.
Ty Cobb, the Detroit American
star outfelder, is peculiar fellow
peculiar in everything. Most
ballplayers like to bat when the bases
are empty, when nothing depends
on their showing. They claim that
when not working under strain
they can always do better. Cobb,
OF course, is just the opposite. He
likes to step up to the plate when
the sacks are filled. Contrary to
general opinion, Cobb claims he can
always do his best when something
depends on his performance. Ty's
logic is pretty good at that. Il
find it easier to hit the ball with the
bases occupied says Tyrus. ''The
pitcher is worried, the inielders are
guessing, and when you do hit the
ball the flying base runners rattle
and disconcert the men who are
trying to handle it. with men
on, | generally lay for the first ball
the pitcher hands over. Its dollars
to dimes that if he can lay that first
one straight over the pan he'll do it,
and | soak quite few of them. The
of batsman will pass up
the first ball no matter if it cuts the
plate in half, but you'll never get
this boy overlooking one of that
kind. Nine times out of ten | go
to the plate prepared to tickle the
first ball if the pitcher lays it over
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-06-24
Long Live The King.

LONDON 22King George and Queen Mary crowned
at today prevailed among all classes
datng the slightest dmnuon feeling towards monarcha
stituions.
WASHINGTON, Ex-senator Root advocat-
ing the of the Reciprocity bill with his amendment
CHICAGO 22-At the instance of the Chicago Tribune
Geo. o. CLAWS arrested the charge stealing
documents rel ave election of U. S. Senators
WASHINGTON June 2The House yesterday rejected the Bstow
amendment the resolution favong direct
party vote of 172 to 1l2.
LISBON 22-Frae elected president today by the
constitutional assembly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-06-24
Court Sits
at Lahaina
We Give Below the Judges Charge to
the Jury.

Gentlemen, fellow citizens, elect
ors of Hawaii in the county of
Maui
We have come together to exer-
else our highest, most independent
and most sacred function of govern
mental rule. We are here to do
justice. We are here to do what
will protect the people by so punish
ing those who have violated our Just
laws that crime in the future will be
lessened. A proper performance of
our duties will cause the good to
feel safe and the wicked to be in
fear.
Those of you who are on the trial
jury panel are also to deal with
private rights and to establish justice
between private parties by correctly
deciding controversies between con-
tending parties and so for this term
we together exercise the Judicial
power of selfgovernment of this
County and of this Territory in this
jurisdiction.
Our functions are different but
our aim is one and the same. The
Judge has his special duties, the
County Attorney his, and the Sheriff
and his Deputies theirs, the Jury
men theirs, and all acting together,
the object being one and the same.
The Grand Jury must initiate
every proceeding for prosecution
OF persons charged with crime. As
to this matter, the Court has no
further duty or power than it is
now exercising; but the County At
torney, who is the prosecuting Of
ficial and who has especial charge
of the criminal business of this
County will aid the Grand Jury in
various ways. He or his Deputy
can be in the Grand Jury Room at
all times except when the vote to
indict or no is being taken. He will
aid in the examinations of witness
es, and will present such cases for
your investigation as he deems
the public interest and justice re-
quire.
He is supposed, in most cases,
to have investigated the facts, and
with his knowledge of the law and
under his duty as an officer, to cali
such cases to your attention as de-
mand your consideration and ac-
ton.
You will and may place great re-
lance on his knowledge and his
sense of justice and his ability to
direct and advice in legal matters.
He will not advise you when to in
dict, but will help to show the facts
and explain the law, after which
your own conscience and your sense
of obligation to sworn duty must
control.
The benevolence of our law is
such that before a man can be put
on trial on a charge of crime, his
conduct is in most cases investigated
by the Sheriff's Department, then
by the County Attorney, then he is
brought before a District Court
where he can have witnesses and an
attorney and then if he is held, he
is investigated by you, and can only
be charged by an indictment for
trial before jury by your vote.
Your charge or indictment is not a
verdict. and cannot be used as
evidence against him on his final
trial before the Petit Jury:-it is
only charge which he must meet.
Indeed, so cautious is the law that
few innocent men are ever indicted,
and rightly. A very few of those
who commit henious crimes are
in danger of conviction by trial
jury.
So many safeguards have been
Continued on Page a.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-06-24
rOlO In
Full Swing
Practice Game at Sunnyside Bringing
Out Promising Talent.

last Saturday afternoon, when the
Maui Polo Club met for their week
ly practice game.
Lined up along the sideboards
were a number of autos, in the
midst of which stood the old grand
stand groaning under the weight of
a large gathering of Maui's fair
supporters of the game Notably
present were Mesdames, A. w. Col
Inns, F. F. Baldwin, d. T. Fleming,
E. A. Peck, Dora Won Tempskv,
j. B. Thomson, H. w. Rice, STAN
ley Richardson, also the Misses
Alexa Won Tempsky ,Margorie Cooke,
Armine and Gwen Won Tempsky,
Annie Wodehouse, Gladys Wander
Hoof, Miss Muther, Frances Bald
win, and others.
Mauka of the grandstand is situat-
ed long line of fine box stalls, in
front of which were parading some
twenty good looking and well con-
ditioned ponies under the watchful
eye of DR.. Fitzgerald. In addition
to the polo boots usually worn by
ponies in a game, it was noticed
: that quite number were also wear
ing galloping bandages on their hind
legs, as an additional protection
against sprains and accidental blows
from polo sticks, giving them quite
an international aspect.
Out of an exceptionally good
looking lot of ponies, Dandy" a
dark chestnut Of fine conformation
and recently purchased from the
Parker Ranch by Mr.. F. F. Bald
win, was conceded to be one of the
best ponies ever seen on Maui; he
has whirl of speed, and although
but recently trained plays the game
like veteran. Frank Baldwin's
string also includes Little Arthur"
a well put up block of the right
type, with an enviable reputation
through having played last year in
the games between Burlingame and
the English Team, and the old
standbys, Boy Blue and Hawaii
already well known in Inter Island
Polo, looking filter than ever.
A string of ponies also worthy of
praise was Mr.. Harold Rice's,
which included Waielele, Kolora,
Prince and Pela. The two latter
are recent arrivals; Pela is beau
, tifully turned grey mare with speed
to burn, and as handy and clever
as Kipling's Maltese Cat"
Mr.. D. 7. Fleming has also add
ed to his stable a typical A pony in
"Josephas'' who was beautifully
trained on the Parker Ranch. This
pony is well bitted, fast and handy
and great acquisition to David's
string.
The peaceful scene suddenly
changes on the arrival of Captain
Frank Baldwin, to one of strenuous
action, men are seen scurrying for
their mounts and grooms for their
masters, as the Captain shouts
Line up" and fast game of polo
was soon in process.
Six periods of seven minutes each
were played, those taking part in
the game during the different
periods being, Frank Baldwin,
Harold Rice, David Fleming,
Arthur Collins, Buck Thomson,
Louis Won Tempsky, Rev. Turner,
Jimmie Meyers, Geo. Steele, and
C. Burns. The game was fast all
through and many noticably good
individual plays were made. Frank
Baldwin made q corking good goal
by a long angular drive from the
side line after securing the ball
from the midst of scrimmage. Mr..
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-06-24
honolulu
Newsletter
Racy Paragraphs From the Capitol On
Current Topics.
(By Oscar Brenton.

those who howIed at the aviator in
Kapiolani Park on Sunday were
those who lodged the conductor OF
the street cars when he came fol
the festive nickle. / guess you have
noticed that the men who pay least
for their board in the restaurants
are the hardest kickers and those
whose food at home is most accord
ing to routine are the ones who
crowd the waiter when he goes from
along the line for soup to nuts in the
average cafe. There was plenty OF
wind on Sunday and it seems to me
the man who goes up in machine
that measures but thirty feet from
tip to tip of the wings should be al
lowed to say whether he believes
the air currents suitable for safe
journey. The mob on Sunday,
when the aviator annouced that he
would not go up, might be likened
to one in the days of the commune
in Paris. Masson's flight from lei
lehua in the early morning was sub
lime. He seemed to vie with the
pinau as he sailed over the reef,
following it from where he left the
coast line at Kalihi until he return
eel to it again at the edge of the
Waikiki district where he began a
circle that demonstrated his control
Of the machine. And he did this
stunt without hope of reward; it
was something not in the program
but he insisted upon giving the
public something they did not have
to pay for. Unfortunately the
event did not have much publicity
and only a handful of people wit
messed it.
To prove that he is not obliged to
surround his feet in hot water bot
ties Aviator Mason says he will
move his car to Leilehua and give
the officers and men a treat. He
will fly any old place and get rid of
the soreness the press has unjust
|y made him suffer. From what l
saw last Sunday l am safe in saying
Mason could do the drop handker-
chief act on his monoplane with as
much ease as old Buck Taylor used
to do it on a horse in the Buffalo
Bill show years ago. Mason is all
right; it was the desire to dispose of
a stock of near-beer that kept the
crowd, if some of the statements
made are to be relied upon.
There was rumor here some
time ago that Ed. Lewis was to
have a machine with which he
could carry tourists from the wharf
10 the pail. | doubted it at the
time and still doubt. But that's a
way | have.
| am assured by the promoter of
,he boxing contest of Saturday
night that the middleweights fought
the best they knew how. l was not
real certain of that as | watched
Them counter and block, swing and
hook and jab and my reasons for
loubt were based on the fact no man
,an afford to come from the coast for
one mill and it is usually played to
have three. Saturday night | felt
sure there would be more to come
during the weeks hence but Dick
tells me he is sending the boys back
On the Sierra to get class. So Ho-
nolulu had a series of faulty sport
ing events. The aviators wouldn't
aviate; the fighters wouldn't fight
and the baseball players played ball
on Sunday in such a desultory way
that fake was evident. Scully puts
up a grand holler against the bird
men, overlooking the fact that the
longer they stayed on terra frma
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-06-24
Telegraphic News.
ESPECIAL ro THE MAUI NHws.

Sugar 1880 Beets S494
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23
GONG AwAY 10 COLLEGE

Many Of oar boys aud girls refuse
an education because they have lost
interest In books aad desire 10 90
something practical. They want ~
put themselves to use before theF are
ready to perform any labors efficient
IN. DO not blame the boy or girl too
quickly. They need more mental
power and This can only be secured
during the formative period Boys
land girls from il to IS years old can
not see what they lack, but when
ithey go Oft to college and come ~
contact With specialists, men oT ae-
lvelOped intellects, this often inspires
them to hard study in the EFFORT TO
LIT themselves for success in ousl-
ness. Any earnest ambitious boy OF
girl can now secure college eau@a-
tion and the success Of college grad.
.uates is assured, This is most clear
ly shown by the young men and Wom'
en- who take the regular courses at
saltwater and IN other real colleges
where higher mathematics. anguases,
the sciences. business training ana
engineering are taught. The gradu-
atds of our state A & ". collese
ncver fail Oe success because they
have developed intelects ana Know
how TO use them in practical life
scores Of our boys and girls nave
been prepared to All responsible posi-
lions paying from 500 TO Sl5o PEI
month by attending the college a,
saltwater Our state should be proud
of the A. & M college and the work
done for boys and girls who come
from am IA ewalks Of lille.