davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL STATISTICS
1896 Pupils and 1,67o,636 Teach

14,s46,504 Pupils and 1,67o,636 Teach
ers In United States.
San Francisco, June 23.-There are
now 14,946,504 Sunday school pupils
in this country, according to the re-
port of General Secretary Marion Law
renee, read in the International Sun
day School convention here.
This, said the secretary, means a
gain of l 1.421,006 pupils since the last
convention three years aSO.
A corresponding gain has resulted
In 76,172 more teachers, making a to-
tai of 1,67O,6S and in the number OF
Sunday schools growing from 161, $50
To 173,459.
Find Clothes on Beach.
Atlantic City, June 23.-Folowing
the finding of a striped suit, a straw
hat and a pair OF shoes on the beach
near Heinzs pier, Captain OF Detec.
tives Whalen assigned TWO men to pa
troll the beach in the hope of finding
the owner, who is believed to have
committed suicide in the surf. The
clothing is of excellent material, but
a search of the pockets produced no
clue to the identity OF the owner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-23

with those principles.
Senator Root said no one could be
blind to the change of sentiment In
the country upon the tariff question,
The Canadian agreement, he said, ne
gotiated in a Republican administra-
ton and backed by a general popular
support was a great evidence of this
change.
There is not the least possibility
unless there is another revolution OF
sentiment" said Senator Root, that
the people will ever permit their cost
of living to be increased by duties on
their ordinary foodstuffs, when the
consumption equals the limit of pro
duction in this country
Senator Bailey asked why the tariff
should be retained on clothing, if re-
moved from food products.
Senator Root answered that food
was the greater necessity and that
dual consideration was undesirable.
Senator Dixon, of Montana, inter-
rupted to say that his opposition to the
reciprocity agreement was that it
ducts, while it left a protective duty
on manufactured products.
"That is what we consider the rank
injustice of it, he declared.
Reciprocal Arrangement.
Senator Root said the agreement
was a reciprocal arrangement; that
both countries had gone as far as they
could in the agreement.
But there is nothing to prevent this
country going as far as it likes in cut
ting down other duties" declared Sen
ator Root. eff it is found that the du
ties on New York's manufactured pro
ducts are unjustiy high, then those
duties ought to be, and probably will
be cut down."
eDo you not believe this bill will be
a step toward still freer trade with
Canada in the future?" asked Senator
Williams, of Mississippi.
81 do" said Senator Root. Il hope,
as did the house when it passed this
bill, that other steps will be taken to
open still further the doors to mutual
kradoD
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-23
JAPANESE JUSTICE
Frees Man For Killing Twin Brother
Who Mas LII.

Victoria, B. c., June 23.-Japanese
newspapers give much space to a
unique crime and trial at Toxic that
of a twin accused of voluntary fratri
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-23
MORGAN HONORED
AS ABBEY GUEST
He and C. P. Taft Only Unot-
fiCial Americans There.
ONLY TWO FATALITIES
Cannon Bursts and Kills Englishman
at Celebration and Woman Is Crush
ed Under ArchWay.

London, June 23.-The only unoffi-
cial Americans within Westminster
abbey who watched the coronation of
King George were Charles P. Taft,
the presidents brother, with Mrs. Taft
and Miss Taft; J. Pierpont Morgan
and eight newspaper correspondents.
When J. Pierpont Morgan entered
many whispered his name and watch
ed him with interest as he shook
hands with several ladies in the diplo-
matte circle before proceeding to his
seat. He was accorded a decidedly
good reception, as were Mr.. and Mrs.
Taft and Miss Taft.
The Americans occupied prominent
places in the second row of the diplo-
matte gallery. Mr.. Morgan wore a
court uniform of black velvet, knee
breeches and silver buttons and a
sword. Mr.. Taft had the same cos
tune, except that he wore a white
vest.
Mrs. Taft wore white satin gown,
embroidered in brilliants, and her
jewels were pearls and diamonds. Miss
Tafts gown was of white tulle en-
broidered in pink with crystal heads.
She wore pearl necklace.
Ambassador Reid d Mrs. Reid had
excellent seats on or of the alb
bey close by the Mr.. Reid
who was readily recos ed and cor
iially greeted, was in eTening dress
and wore a number of medals of pa
tIiotic societies.
William Phillips, secretary OF the
American embassy, was in plain even
ing clothes.
King Georges first official act after
returning to the palace was to press
the button telegraphing to st. Johns,
Newfoundland. where a ceremony of
laying the cornerstone of the Fisher
men and Seamen's Home of the Gren
fell mission awaited the royal signal.
Two fatal coronation accidents were
reported. At Lyme-Regis, Eng, can
non, with which salute was being
fired, burst and prominent citizen
was blown to pieces.
At Barnstable an archway in the
street collapsed. A woman was killed
and a number of men and women
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-23

procession an Indian officer was
thrown from his horse in the Mall and
trampled upon, but not seriously in
jured A cavalry horse, frightened by
the drums, scattered a crowd, but was
caught by a policeman before it had
done any serious damage.
Coronation Pleased Hammond.
John Hays Hammond, the special
American ambassador, speaking of the
coronation, said: "There is nothing
like it in history for magnificence. 1t
beggars description. What impressed
me most was the systematization.
There was no delay and no discom-
fort Everything went like clockwork.
I did not carry my card, as Lord Sand
hurst, the civil attache assigned to me,
said it was unnecessary. Therefore
did not know my seat Mr.. Sing, of the
foreign office, said when ! told him
this: Don't worry; they won't let you
get too close to the throne. Go as far
as you can until they stop you fol
lowed his advice and found my seat
about fifteen feet from the throne
Mrs Hammond was also advanta
geosuly accommodated"
While waiting for the arrival of
their majesties and during the length
ier parts of the musical side it was
amusing to note how the boy peeped
out of the young Prince of Wales. The
peers behind him and the Duke of
Connaught on his right sat with their
coronets resting quietly in one hand or
on their knees. The young princes
coronet seemed to be alive. He sat
straight and calm with true princely
dignity, but the coronet was evidently
in boys hand, as every one who has
a boy with his cap in his hand COM
PEELED to sit out a lengthy function
would readily recognize. But the
: princes coronet was calmness itsel
compared with his high white feath
cred Garter cap, which was held by a
youthful page. The latter stood and
sat, but the princes cap looked as if
it were suspended On an elastic in o
high breeze.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-23
ROOT MAKES PLEA
FOR RECIPROCITY
Opens Debate on Canadian
Pact in Senate.
SCOUTS FEARS OF FARMERS
Defends the Course of the President
and Urges Adoption of His Pulp and
Paper Amendment.

Washington, June 22.-In an able
speech in the senate Senator Root
came out in favor of the Canadian
reciprocity agreement. He declared
President Taft did not exceed his au
thority in any way in negotiating it.
Mr. Root also spoke in favor of his
amendment to the wood pulp and pa
per provision of the bill, to which
President Taft is opposed on the
ground that it might jeopardize the
entire agreement. Senator Root was
listened to with the greatest atten.
tion.
He insisted that the president had
followed the practice ordinarily fol
lowed by the diplomatic and executive
officers of the government in giving
assurance to other governments tn;
certain things would or would not be
done. He declared:
"Thn president has followed a
course entirely within his power, in
accordance with precedents and strict
ly within the limitations of official
proprieties. This is in no sense a
treaty 1t is one of those informal
temporary arrangements made be
tween executives of two governments
for the effective conduct of negotia'
tions in regard to internal affairs.
81 think the farmers of the country
are unduly apprehensiye. l believe
this reciprocity agreement will be for
the best and the permanent interest
of our country, and | must be for il"
Mr.. Root said he believed the an
ticipated dangers to the farmers alons
the northern border had been greatly
exaggerated. Reciprocity, he said
would result ultimately in benefit te
the entire country.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-23
For Rent.
Lost and Found

OST-This Thursday morning very
II fine taigrette. Reward ifreturned to the
Banner office 6-22-3t.
T OST-On the streets of Cambridge, We'd
IL nesday, one pair of eye glasses. with but
ton and chain attached. Finder will please
return to Banner office. 6-22-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-23
Replies to Opposition.

The senator made direct reply tC
Republican senators who had indmat-
ed that the passage of the measure
would be followed by reprisals that
might result in the pulling down OF
the protective tariff system.
"When these men and their constit'
uents view the subject later, calmly,
in the interests of the whole coun-
try" said Mr.. Root. "they will forge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-23
FOR SALE
Wanted.

A NYONE, anywhere, can start mail or
"A der business at home No canyassing
Be your own loss Send fer free booklet.
Tells how. Heacock, 991, Lockport, n. Y.
flS-6mO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-23

WANTED-Two or three men boarders at
w - " uir street. 6-2l-6t
A y intelligent person may earn 500 month
n ly corresponding for newspapers. No
canvassing. Send for particulars. Press
Syndicate, S94, Lockport, \. y. nS-6mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-23
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at s p. N
Yesterday follow:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
Steiner and Williams cried the

Dtelner ana NllllamS cried tie
Mumie and Sender sale at Lapaz to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Moore of Ar
COS were here transacting business
Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Jack who is attend
ing school will spend Sunday in
Hamlet.
Mrs. Samuel Snyder of Monroe
vile was the guest of Mrs. Addie
Seider today.
Mrs. Chas: Seltenright and Mrs. H
carothers were the guests of friends
in Bourbon today.
Mrs. Chas. Miller spent Friday
evening at Rochester, the guest of
Mrs. Carl vanTrump.
Virgil Candy of South Bend call,
ed on friends here this morning,
while enroute to Columbia City.
David Henney left today for
Tampa Fa., where ne will make his
home at the soldiers colony there
Mrs. Marion Cramer was allied to
Inwood this morning by the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Geo. Long.
Cord Mill + Of Kansas City, VIII
has been visiting old friends here
went to South Bend to spend Sun
day.
Mrs. John Vogel went to South
Bend this morning where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Me-
Iaughlin.
Miss Beatrice Ehernman of Elida
O., who has been visiting the Chas
Grossman family for two months, re.
turned home today.
Miss Maud McKelvey of Findley
O., is in the city, being called here
by the illness of Mrs. Sarah Burch
and Mrs. VIM. Montgomery.
Mrs. Isaac Fresh of North Ii
| berty and Mrs. Rebecca Wise OF
Spencerville, returned to their re
spective homes, after visiting Mrs
Henry Korp.
Miss Adelaide Mcclure, supervisor
of music in the public schools here,
went to Knox today, where she is to
be one of the judges in the Starke
County musical contest.
S. Kenner, division claim agent for
the Chicago and Erie Railway Com,
pany attended the trial at the court
house today. Mr.. Kenner is an old
class mate of Harry Unger of this
city, both of them graduating from
the same law class.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
SATURDAY

Miss Grace Boyce is quite i'll with
the humps.
Jas. DeLoney transacted bushes!
in Ft. Wayne today.
A full attendance is desired worl
in the Patriarch degree.
Miss Emma Protsman is the guest
Of South Bend friends.
G. E. Kimmel transacted business
in Columbia City today.
E. F. limbaugh of Walnut trans
acted business here today.
Peter Campbell of Rochester was
in the city Friday afternoon.
Mrs. L. D. Walker of Argos spent
the morning with Mrs. DIR. Loring.
Miss Alma Moore of Tyner spent
the day with Miss Gladys Monroe.
Miss Marcille Jones is spending
Sunday with friends at Valparaiso.
Mrs. E. Bryan and sen are spend
ing a few days with relatives in Ar
Cos.
d. L. McKesson returned today
from trip to indianapolis on BUSH
ness.
Miss Hazel Grceu Of Logansport
spent the morning with Miss Ide
Scott.
Miller Hartman is spending Sum-
day with his brother George Of South
Bend.
Mrs. Maggie Rult of Bourbon is
visiting the family of Isaac hnder-
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02

William Elder Of FIT. Wayne re-
turned home this morning. Mr.. Ed.
er was called here on account of the
severe illenss of his mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Elder
DR.. Eley made trip into the
country Wednesday evening and re-
turned with the great news that Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Souders, of near
Lapaz are rejoicing over the advent
of a fine new boy.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02

married the call of a neighbor on Mrs.
w. p. Spangh, of Mssnvilie, Wyo.,
who said: fshe told me DR.. Kings
New Life Pills had cured her of
obstinate kidney trouble and made
her feel like new woman" Easy,
but sure remedy for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Only Csc al
Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
MONDAY

c. o. Mccullough spent the day In
Argos.
Frank Holler of Bourbon was in
town today.
Ed Morris of Culver was here
Saturday.
George Moore of Tyner was in the
city today.
f. Walters transacted business in
South Bend today.
S. C. Grossman went to Hamlet
on business today. 8
Alva Porter of Culver was local
visitor this morning.
Chas. Medbourn of Culver was in
town today on business.
Reason Hawn of LaPorte was here
on business Saturday.
Miss Kathryn Filley is spending a
few days in South Bend.
H. c. Taylor went to Bremen to
transact business today.
Geo. H. Thayer, Jr., was in South
Bend today on business.
Mrs. Pearl Hale went to South
Bend for a week Is visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vinall spen
the day in South Bend.
VIM. H. Barber of Bourbon trans
acted business here today.
Mrs. Elmer Young went to Culve
Saturday for few Gays.
Miss Anna Smith of Linkville is
visiting her mother here.
Mrs. Geo. Marks transacted bust
ness in South Bend today.
]. A. Kyser and wife were the
guests of Argos friends today.
Arthur Engleman of Kewanna
transacted business here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Appleman are
transacting business in Elgin, Ill.
C. F. Whitesell of Hamlet was
transacting business here today.
Miss Cora Snyder is visiting rela
tives in South Bend this week.
ID. L. Grossman of Niles, Mich
transacted business here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Emerson
went to Rochester for few days.
Samuel Flowers is spending cou
pie days with his father in Bourbon
Miss Pauline Shaffer of South
Bend was the guest of friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Widner of Bremen was
the guest of Mrs. Orlow Leonhard
Sunday.
Miss Emma Holem who teache
school at Columbia City, was HON
over Sunday.
DIR. E. Parker and brother F. M
Parker of Culver were here on bust
ness today.
Miss Beatrice Welch of Loganspor
spent sunday with friends and rela
tiyes here
Mrs. Geo. H. Mckinney has gon
to Rochester to visit her brother
Geo. Wolf.
E. r. Miner went to Sweetzers thi |
morning to inspect the tile mill a
that place.
Chas. Mullenhour has gone
Delphas, 0. on combined bushes
and pleasure trip. |
Mrs. ]. B. Valley and daughte |
returned to their home in Culver to
day after spending few days with
j. A. Bollinger and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Zeiders will speEdI
the next two weeks with her son
George of Argos.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
FRIDAY

miriam NOrtl mas the humps.
Mrs. Pearl Tebay spent the day at
Inwood.
Mrs. Lucy Pomeroy is i'll at her
home.
H. E. Mikesell of Culver was in the
city today.
A. B. Stout transacted business in
Macy today.
Sam Medbourn was in the city to.
day from Culver.
Mrs. Chester Baker of IEwood was
in the city today.
Rev. T. E. Whitaker of Culver
was in town today.
Mrs. John Livinghouse was a
local visitor today.
Jesse Jones of Culver is transact.
ing business here.
W. III. Zumbaugh spent the day
with his son at Argos.
John Garry spent the day In
Valparaiso on business.
Jas. Severn of Tippecanoe transact
ed business here today.
Lloyd -Morelock spent the day in
Niles, Mich, on business.
John Latham of Tippecanoe trans
acted business here today.
Mrs. John W. PARIS and daughter,
Jennie, spent the day at Bourbon.
Miss Blanche Deacon returned to
her home In Inwood this morning.
Chas. Fl. Inks, of North township
was in town on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Souder Of
Culver are visiting relatives here.
j. L. Young returned to Delong to-
day, after transacting business here.
Mrs. Hoy Singrey was out last
night, the first time in four months.
Mrs. F. NJ. Sapp of Peru is visit
ing relatives and friends for a few
days.
Fred II. Kuhn, Jr. and Harold
Oglesbee spent the afternoon at Gull
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Peterson went
to Chicago to spend few days with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bion Fulkerson are
spending a few days with his people
in Tyner.
Perry Brewer of near Argos, will
move to the farm vacated by Ira B.
Rannels.
Mrs. ]. E. Daum is spending a
couple of days with relatives at
Donaldson.
Mrs. Jesse Murgatroyd will be the
guest of her sister in Chicago owe,
Sunday.
Chas. Bryant of Argos former
liveryman here, transacted business
here today.
Mrs. Mary Ferguson and Mrs.
Bennett, of North township are on
the sick list.
Henry Miller is in the city today.
A. E. Clark spent the day in Lake
vile on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Rooce returned
to Bourbon, after attending the
Geo. Lemler sale.
Mrs. Lottie Freed, who has been
visiting her niece, returned to Lees
burg this morning.
Chas. Elder of Cay is in the city,
attending his mother, Elizabeth Elder
who is very sick.
VIM. Grover is expecting to build
large square barn on his farm in
North township.
Mrs. ii. Kelver will spend Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Burch
OF south Bend.
John Fleming, who has been visit
ing Miss Mary Ball, returned to Fl.
Wayne this morning.
Mrs. G. A. Williams and daughter
Lulu are visiting the family of w. T.
Crabs of South Bend.
Mrs. Lewis Zechiel and Mrs. Wat
son Romig of Culver were in the
city this morning.
S. K. Bankert went to indianapolis
this morning where he will transact
business for few days.
Mrs. Hugh higgins will spend
Sunday with her brother, Nathan
of South Bend.
Mrs. Ralph Ellis, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mack Wilson
to Argos today.
Mrs. Martin jackson Of Tiosa, re-
turned home after visiting with E. J.
MartindaIe and family.
n K~os~LL@..~> ~ ~~~s1>~ ~ox~<1,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-03
REV. AND MRS.
N0MMENS0il
ENTERTAIN

Last Tuesday afternoon the Rev.
tanned the Lutheran pastors of Grand
Rapids and vicinity. No efforts were
spared to make this gathering a very
pleasant one. The presence Of two
theological students among whom
were two from Fort Wayne, Ind,
whose homes are in Germany and
New Zealand, respectively, contribu-
ted to the interest of the affair. An
elaborate supper was served in the
school hall and about fifty guests
were seated at the tables. A quartet
consisting of the Misses Lydia and
Hermina Nommensen of the Luther
an high school at Milwaukee, and
the Revs L. Thorn and VIM. Nom
mepsen delighted the assemblage
with several selections. At a late
hour the guests departed, voting
thanks to the generous hosts.
Those present were the Revs. H.
Mack, Alex Krusche, George Fierke,
L. Lemley presided, the program was
mann with their families, Prof. c.
L. Manske and family of Sebawaing,
Mich Mr.. r. Him. of Springfield
ILL.,, and Mr.. H. Harting of Waitotara,
New Zealand and Mr.. Peter Nau of
Wiesbaden, Germany.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-03
union GIANTS
FALL AGAIN
Come Back for Revenge and
Find Locals are "0ut TO Win"

Having not been beaten SO badly
on their entire baseball trip as they
were when they visited this city a
few weeks ago, the Union Giants,
strong colored aggregation, came
back to this city, with a reyengeful
look to try out in another game with
Keily's men. They used everything
they had and tried all the tricks Of
honest winning, but could not bring
home the bacon-being shut out In
q pretty game, while the locals vera
pfling up a total of 8. This will be
the last game these men can play
here it Is said as they have other
dates which claim their attention.
Their return here was solely for the
purpose OF winning this game but
the slogan was sticking SO
strongly in the crops OF the boys
that defeat was impossible. Every
one of the locals played a eorking
good game.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-03
IT PAYS TO BE COURTEOUS

Saturday evening a big Maxwell
touring car came into town with
broken spring. The local business
men took the matter in hand and say
that the party had every attention
that could possibly be given themr
The car was repaired by D. NJ Hun
tington, The party We're prevailed up
on to remain over night and they re-
gistered at the Dixon. Dr. and Mrs.
j. A. Polling and A. G. Heyern, all
OF Freeport, H., made up the party.
They are on trip to Duluth DR..
Polling said, Il have travelled all my
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-03
COMP |MENTS
GRAND RAP IDS

A former resident of this city who
is back on visit after two years abb
sence desires to compliment the cit
liens Of Grand Rapids upon the fav-
orable changes and Improvements
that have been made during this time
He refers to the great changes made
on the island by the Consolidated
Water Power & Paper Co., the
improved condition of both banks of
the Wisconsin river below the wagon
bridge; the handsome Johnson & Hill
Co.'S new store building and the
new Congregational church structure.
The new street car service and the
many handsome residences and bus
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends who were so
kind to us through the long illness
and death of our beloved son and
brother, we wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to those who assisted US
during his illness and death and
contributed beautiful flowers during
his illness and for the funeral serv-
ice. Sincerely yours,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinister and childreg
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-03

think it the best ever. About 40
physicians were present The meet
ing place was out on the large porch
of the Crooked Rift club house one
mile up the river from Grand Rapids,
the surroundings being one Of the
picturesque scenes of the Wisconsin
river. Excellent papers were read
by DIR. v A. Mason Of this city;
DR.. JOS T. Smith of Wausau and DR..
o. H. Forester of Milwaukee. After
the work of the meeting a banquet
was served in the large dining room
Of the club house. Those present
from Marshffeld were Dr.'s Hayward,
Doege, Mason, Ailbee and Potter, the
trip being made by automobile
Marshfield Herald
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-08-03
# this Sunday school. There

of this Sunday school There is
nothing that delights parents more
than giving the children an outing and
picnic dinner such as these children
are enjoying today. 1t costs only a
little money nd som ct ime given
over for their pleasure and happiness
We believe this pays excellent divi-
dends, as it marks pleasant events
in the minds and memory OF every
child present. We know that the Of
ficers and members OF said Sabbath
school appreciate the kindness shown
by every automobile owner in ten
dering their cars for this purpose