davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-15
Gbieaso, IL. April.

Rtnbptet. Becpes $50 - 6.75,
Ieras 5tiere s4.50--5.7O, peftli&e Stiere
s4. 1855, Sto6ers une 7eeoers AI0-
$50. RAISE uns Seifers 81 1888, adIber
s5.Oo-7.o0. Narft ftefis bis lOc h6ber
Smmetne. - qetdste $5.25-6.55, ees
mtfHte s6.l5--6.50, i6pers s5.30-6.35,
raube S5.S0-6.O0. CUTE bis auserLsisne
iawere s6O0-6.35, Ssrse! ss.5-6.50.
RGrtt IaHgiam.
Q hafe nns 2&Mmer.-s1dfs: Gins
hetu,iide % .00--4 10, peftEi4e 3.l5-4.70,
SdhrEiHas a. $3.50.
4ammer. - GiHheimi'he s4.75-6. Is,
weftI4s s4.75-S.l5. @ar.t itart uuo etwas
hoher.
Safuhr. - Ria6rte6 1000, S&wetns
l3, 900. S@afe aHb qamnIsr 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-15

EW- "a BE eanbslsFanlriesn In TAT
sTItn ar5btrtn etabten bss 2anbss an
0.sstaa sef6Iofisn bIlebsn, 10 anb, NIT Has
uabms Der gisbmasfts. teine gerdHberuHssn
II ben EuOtirunssu su prseidnsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-15
giebusdrfte.

Gtnetnnati Ia. April.
S3nfnbr unb sserfanht uabrens ben pers
fsHeHerr "A StuubsH persEt9eu NIT ben
pcrberqekeHben Tagen, Uaren uie folat !:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-15
ssoiss WeiSmarfte.
Grsitaa. IA. aprlI ION.

Grettag, Ii. aprII 1911.
Ter beutise Ias mar Elm baIber Seiertag
,unb Die Weihdfts baber In ben BnnfsH iebr
rahie. Dels iit wtatg, oa bis Bausen ee.
1ieence ToHbs an SGno babeH. Bon ben
BamteH Ypurben Earls6en ON eau sa ~
ousgeIieben une @eiddftspapiere wurben
aH 81 --6E htsicnttrt. gu pffsnsn Rarsfe
fpurbea Tdrgebeu on eau III 81<--A = unn
aaf Ssit ~ plaeirt.
essdlsf est sssw Dsrf.
rpdren fen unb wurben 10 i0--l5c pramie
psf $1,000 smiifen Banten perfauft. 1ie
9oanterrcte betrhgt 60c prdmie per $1,000.
sssAfd szs asssss.
EuoftrunQen III berid1ten:
60Taae Gi&t, $4.S31< 4. 8874 per c Daris
Taae gi6t, bl2h<--5l5 Granes psr 800
SO Esas sI8t. SD $50 sraHss per sloO:
fur Deutihlanb 4 Iaae Si4t, Rarf 9511<
DO. 60 Gage Siht, Sia<e.
Documentary Bias auf aonbon murbea
~ ~. .62k, auf @laseor ~ "a 4.e2L unp
auf Belfah ta $l.s2 perfauf;.
eHssss.ctassasnsH.
Eu5is HHb itetsa. Die Bansen auotirsn pis
iofsf:
Ginfauf. geriauf.
~ BSnhs, 1925, Coup. .1l5L ll6H
az Benos, 1918 ..... .l0iA t02L
~ Bombs, 1880. ....i0lL l02
~ ydndma ...... .l0l l0lL
GIsafina esnis itmtsss.
Der limias I'm biefiseH Gleartnsbans Be,
lief fth beute anf a, ,344 800.
ssfd.e .eesxsssassn.
Die bseisse Attienb6rfe In bis gum Rcn.
tdg Woraen eeidGoffen. SIN ofitnen Rarfte
iino bic folsen6eH gtrfdafe 81 btrldten
IA Mfiien 0Ipbe g2ernidn ,................iA
DO. rrsf.. ...............,..........f ff7I<
9 Hft!sH aEl. heunbrs gaaa. 90. sfs....iis
n AtttsH esHf. @ds electric 20. .s,.... =
- MffssH blfIe<xb btEo Rafi0nai 6aRt. see. 40
RddfsebeRbe TabelIe roH TIM bieiiiasr
Warst befinetnen Bombs unb Attisa etebt
bic oIhsitltn GGOtirunsen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-15
Berlin - seihmiHft naS uase'
idmintt.

Bon 3 bOmas Srag, 9Opsubagsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-15

Der Rarit mar ftesis. 8srsauft wurhsu
- SbIs. Dtitiuer's 5iuisbeo GOODS auf
Der Bats ron $l 80 per GaGlou.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
METHODIST UNIVERSITY TOWN
RUN ON RELIGIOUS LINES
(Contlnued from page nine.)

the seeming eccentricities of the town.
For instance, the hotel will not keep
cigars in stock for its customers. The
proprietor doesn't believe in smok-
ing. One druggist keeps cigars, the
only ones in town. A stranger no.
ticed that the cigar case was rather
empty and asked about it.
"Oh, we had quite a run last week, "
said the druggist, land haven't got
around to ordering any more" For
many years, it is said it was impos.
sible to buy cigar in the town.
Methodists Supreme.
Methodists own and run Baldwin,
the Presbyterians have a slight toe.
hold in one of the suburbs, and the
Catholics have a church with a dozen
or so members over near the railroad
But it is hard shedding for both anti
Methodist institutions. Some years
ago a Topeka Presbyterian opened a
bank there, but he sold out later. He
said that Baldwin was no place for a
Presbyterian to try to do business in
Perhaps more superannuated preach
ers live in Baldwin than in any Other
city of it's size in the world. They
flock there to spend their last days
as the spirit of the town just suit:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
Shipping And Waterfront News
htun Shppnu Fag Five

them. It is also a great place for
retired farmers with religious tenden-
cies Parents move there from ell
sections of the country in order to.
get the effect of the spirit upon their
children during the period of charac-
ter forming
~ person can walk me streets Tor
six months and haunt every pablo
place even the livery stable, without
hearing an oath uttered.
Baker University has about 500 stu
dents. This makes Baldwin a lively,
though solemn town during the school
term. Three or four young men stu.
dents were discussing their studies and
the coming commencement exercise on
the hotel veranda the other night. a
stranger began to quiz them about the
town and its peculiarities.
Isn't it rather dull here in the sum-
mer, when the students are away?'
he asked
1T usually gets pretty dull" re-
marked one of the young men in great
earnestness. But the town is going
to be lively, all right, this summer"
whats going on?" he was asked.
ooh, the brotherhood is arranging
for Fourth of July celebration. And
besides that the Epworth League is to
hold its convention here one week"
The people are looking forward with
great interest to these two events.
However, there is always something
going on in Baldwin in a church way,
and that is what the people enjoy. A
good lecturer or preacher can draw
big audience any time. Theatrical out
fits, especially musical comedies,
couldn't draw a corporaPs guard. In
fact, they are not wanted. Baldwin
doesn't believe in frivolities nor any
funny business. Tom McNeal of To-
peka once made speech there, and
referred to Baker as "a preacher fac
tory" He shocked the people.
Crime is a thing almost unknown in
the town. Most people never lock
their doors at night. A bootlegger
can find no customers there. Once
upon time the town was scandalized
when it learned that some of the col
lege boys were drinking sweet cider
! New York Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
additional Shipping on Page Five
ing section of the wall.
Changing Lights on Columbia.

ing section of the wall.
Changing Lights on Columbia.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 1O.--1n.
structions have been received by
Henry l.. Beck, lighthouse inspector
for the seventeenth district, from the
lighthouse bureau at Washington to
change the channel lights in the Co
lumbia and Willamette rivers on the
starboard side from white to red and
all lights on the port side to white
Heretofore they have all been white
except where necessary to introduce
red lights to distinguish them In ad
dition to this, all structures on the
starboard side are to be painted red
and on the port side black. This or
der does not affect the range lights
only the single lights being con
cerned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
INTER-1SLAND VESSELS.
For Maui and Hawaii Ports.
Manchuria Brings

Manchuria Brings
Distinguished People,
The Pacific Mail steamship Manchu-I
ria was sighted at 1880 this mOrningI
and two hours later was in her berth
at the Alakea wharf. She carries al
very full list of passengers, including,
eighty-one members of the Oriental
excursion of the American Institute of
Mining Engineers, the full list of
whom was published in the Star of
Friday. DR.. Joseph Struthers of New
York City is in charge of the excur-
sion.
OF the 231 cabin passengers aboard
the Manchuria, but eighteen are for
Honolulu and only three of the large
through and only layovers in this city
OF the thirty-nine second class and
100 steerage passengers, ten of the
second class and two of the steerage
stop at Honolulu Twelve passengers
in the first class are booked from
here for Oriental ports.
The Manchuria has eight thousand
tons of cargo, 36S tons of which are
for Honolulu. This is made up of 421
bales of hay, 200 barrels of cement,
725 cases of canned milk, $40 pack
ages of groceries, So packages Of naval
stores, and general cargo
The Manchuria will probably finish
discharging her cargo for this port
this afternoon and will sail for the
Orient at five o'clock,
Isthmian Coming.
The American-Hawaiian steamer
Isthmian left San Francisco on Satur
day with about 5000 tons of genera
cargo for island ports.
The Isthmian will take the last o
the 1911. sugar for the American Ha
waiian company, about 1911 tons
After discharging her cargo for Homo
lulu and taking on sugar here, sh,
will proceed to Port Allen and Ka
hului and clean up the remainder o
the 1911 sugar crop at those ports.
Record Cargo of Flour.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3O.-Whel
she sails from Seattle December Il
next, the Hill liner Minnesota will
have $4,000 tons of flour, the creates
cargo of flour sent across the Pacific
The Minnesota's voyage will be nota
BILE in another respect, for she viii
have every INCH of tonnage spac
taken for the first time since she wa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
THE MAILS.

From San Francisco, per Chiyo
Maru, October 81.
To the Orient, per ManChuria, Oc.
tober 80
To San Francisco, per Mongolia, DC.
tober %.
From the Orient, per Mongolia, DC.
tober 81.
From Australia, per Mariana, No
vember Z.
To Australia per CA. S. Zealandia
November s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
SHIPPING IN PORT.
Government vesse1s.l

Government vesse1s.l
U. S. N, tug Navajo from Mare L.
land, July 20.
U. S. Lighthouse Tender Kukui from
island ports, September IA.
MERCHANT vesseIs)
Sailor Boy, schr., in distress, from
Tanning Island, September 49,
Lodorer, Br. 5. s, Newcastle, Oc-
tober Is.
Mindoro, Am. schr., from Astoria,
October 3.
R. P. Rithet, Am. bk., from San
Francisco, October 2.
Sierra, Am. S. s., from San Fran
cisco, October 20.
Nebraskan, Am. S. s., from San
Flpncisco, October 49,
PROJECTED ARRIVALS.
From San Francisco.
Manchuria, October %.
Wilhelmina, October 31g
Chiyo Maru, October 81.
From China and Japan.
Mongolia, October q.
Nippon Maru, October 81.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
Mongolia, October %.
Lurline, October "a
Sierra. October 25.
For Vancouver.
S. S. Mariana, November Z.
For Fill and Australia.
S. S. zealaudia November 8.
For China and Japan.
Manchuria, October %.
INTERlsLAND VESSELS.
For Maui and Hawaii Ports.
Mauna Kea, IL. S. N Co, ever
Tuesday.
Claudine, IL S. N. Co., every FIR
day,
For Morokai and Maui.
Mikahala, every Tuesday
For kaua Ports.
w. G. Hall, IL. S. N. Co., ever
Thursday.
Kinau, IL. s. N. Co., every Tue
day.
kona ana Kau Ports,
Mauna Loa, IL. S. n. Co., alternat
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
CONFERENCE TO CLOSE TODAY
Bishop Nuelsen Will Read Assign.
ments of Ministers This Morning.
CONFERENCE WELL ATTENDED
Eight Are Ordained as DeacOns and
Three as EIders-Some Are to
Accept Charges in Ne
braska,

The north Nebraska conference of the
Methodist church, which began it's ses-
sions Tuesday of last week, will conclude
its business this morning, when devo-
tional exercises will be held at $40 O'Clock
to be followed by the reading of the ap-
pointments and the assignments for the
ensuing year.
The entire conference work Sunday was
given over to devotional exercises of one
kind or another, there being no desire Ia
transact routine business. At $50 O'Clock
in the morning the conference love feast
was held, conducted by Rev. William
Gorst An hour later the regular morning
services were held. Bishop John L. Nuel-
sen preaching the sermon.
In the afternoon Methodists from all
over the city assembled at Trinity where
at o'clock Bishop Nuelsen ordained
Carl B. Bader, Earl e Bowen, Carl T.
Steiner, G. c. Albin, w. n. Wallace
II. G. Parker and Milo w. Rose a
deacons and Amos c. Bonham. John II.
Mcdonald and Charles Ford as elders.
None of the young men ordained TO the
ministry have yet been called upon to fill
charges but some OF them are said Ia
have places in prospect probably in Ne
braska.
In delivering the sermon or charge 10
the candidates for pulpit honors Bishop
Nuelsen impressed upon the minds of the
young men sitting before him that the
life they had chosen would not be found
to be an easy one. He told them it would
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25

the large number OF oral arguments has
made Il impossible.
Sentiment CROWNS for Wilson.
Quite a number OF democratic lawyers
Of the state attended supreme court ses-
sions here this week. and generally they
report that the sentiment In Iowa in favor
Of the nomination Of Woodrow Wilson
for president Is growing in the state.
Some Of them insist that II q vote was
taken in Iowa today Wilson would lead
ell others In the race.
Arson Case In southern Iowa.
The state fire marshal has secured the
arrest Of three persons accused OF hav-
ing to do with the burning Of a large
elevator at Moulton some time ago The
elevator was insured for $4,000, and when
burned 1t was supposed to have a large
amount of lumber in t.; also a vast
amount Of grain. Investigation convinced
the state fire marshal that there was
little lumber or grain in the elevator and
the former owners have been arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25

WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
AS IT is IN WASHINGTON

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 24.-George A.
Lee, for several years q member OF de-
batting teams at the university, later
assistant attorney general of Washing
ton, and at present chairman Of the
Workmen's Compensation commission of
that state was In the city today. Speak
ing of that act MIR. Lee said:
THE Washington compulsory compen-
sation act for workmen is patterned
after the successful German system and
embodies in a thorough manner the prin-
ciples of compulsory state insurance.
The employers of the state contribute
to an accident fund out Of which all in
jured workmen and relative dependents
in case of decease are paid. The maxi
mum payment in case of death is 1900.
The evils of the old employers lia-
bility or common law became so intoler-
able that remedied legislation Of this
kind was imperatively necessary. With
ambulance chasing, lawyers pestering
the workmen and casualty and liability
companies burdening the employees, So
ciety and the state had to suffer"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
MeaIthy Farmers at outs.

WEST POINT, Neb. Sept. A.-(spe.
cial.)-The people of the small hamlet oi
Alloys, ten miles west of this city, have
been considerably agitated Of late over
the actions OF two of the prominnt resi-.
dents of that vicinity. Henry hammers
and Henry Koemmen. As a sequel
Koemmen had hammers arrested for
assault and upon a hearing the defendant
was fined S25 and costs. This was fol
lowed Immediately by another arrest oi
the same party on a peace warrant. un.
der which he was required to give q
$500 bond. The trouble arose from the
fact Of Koemmens refusing to give any
part Of the road for the passage OF Lam.
mers automobile. During the quarrel Il
is alleged a gun was drawn. All the
parties are prominent and wealthy citl.
zens and large land owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
TO PREVENT OVERFLOW
OF REPUBLICAN RIVER

BLOOMINGTON. Neb.. Sept. a-(spe-
cial.)-An organized effort is being made
TO prevent the destruction of crops
caused by the overflow Of the Repub.
lican river at Bloomington. Much rich
bottom land is rendered almost worth.
less because OF the constant danger oi
overflows. r. s. Douglas and w. A
Dunlavy, who have large interests alons
the river, spent this week in Nemahs
county studying the Nemaha river. which
has been Strengthened within the last
year from sixty-five miles TO thirty-one
miles. Last summer the Nemaha took
off one Of the largest floods in years
without overlooking the land and crops
were raised this season for the first time
in many years. II is believed by many
that this report OF the work done in Ne.
maha county will result in an attempt
to straighten the river here
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
PAPER TRUST WILL AGAIN
RAISE PRICE OF PRODUCT

CHICAGO, Sept 2L-Proposed increases
in the price Of white, print and other
grades OF paper we're discussed and vIrtu-
ally agreed on here today at a private
meeting OF middle western independent
paper manufacturers
One Of the manufacturers who attended
the meeting, but who declined to permit
the use Of his name, said
THE recent defeat Of the proposed reel
procity treaty between the United States
and Canada will stimulate the manufac-
ture Of paper in this country, whereas, II
the treaty had been ratified, Canadian
manufacturers literally could have wiped
us out AS it stands now the Canadians
can compete with us even with existing
tariff rates.
THE battle has been fought and lost
and prices may now be considered firm
with chances for going higher. Prices
have been too low and it is time for re-
action and steady market"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25

sBRGENT, Neb. Sept 24-(speoial.)-
Within a fortnight two hotels and res
taurant have changed hands, The Brown
hotel management has passed from Mr..
Ward TO Charles DsForest; the 1rum-
baugh hotel, from W. Brumbaugh to
James Finley. and Dads Restaurant
from Mrs. l.. A. Cole to ]. r. Hill. The
hotels retain their old names, but the
restaurant is changed to THE Farmers
Friend
Rev l. S. Mcclure of Bethany, the
Christian revivalst, has been holding q
series Of meetings at the Freeman opera
house here for the last three weeks, and
the result is about seventy converts and
about fifty baptisms. Prospects for a
new church in the near future are very
promising
The Free Methodist church is enclosed
and work Is being rushed to get the
building done before cold weather.
Rev. z. II. Maynard has been returned
TO his charge, this making his second
year in the Methodist Episcopal church
here
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25

ten or printed the name OF the owner.
Every man at first felt that is was am
pugning the honesty of someone, but in
the end, iall agreed that II was a good
thing, as II prevented any mixup in hats
Sunday evening there we're two services
held in Trinity, but neither of them had
to do with the conference. The first was
at o'clock and was an Epworth league
rally, at which the speaker was Rev. e.
NJ. Randall of Chicago, general secretary
of the league. At o'clock there was
held an anniversary service of the board
of Sunday schools. At this the speaker
was Rev. Edgar Blake, likewise of Chi
cago, assistant secretary of the board.
The attendance of Methodist ministers
at the evening meetings was very small
not because they did not feel an interest,
but because of the fact that upon invi-
tation, they were filling the puplts of
almost all of the other churches in
Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
VETERAN AND PIONEER,
HE ANSWERS LAST CALL

James w, Thompson, a pioneer resident
Of Douglas and Sarpy counties, died Sat
urday afternoon as the result of an opera
ton following an illness of a few days.
Mr.. Thompson was born at Florence,
Mich, March 10, 1888. His boyhood days
were spent on the farm He was a stu
dent at Hillsdale college until the out
break Of the civil war, when he enlisted
in the Nineteenth Michigan and served
with General Sherman in his famous
march to the sea. He was promoted for
meritorious service and was mustered out
of the service as first lieutenant
After the war Mr.. Thompson remained
In Michigan until the summer Of 1870
when he moved to Omaha Two years
later he was transferred to Papillion az
agent for the Western Grain company
under c. w. Lyman of this city.
He continued in this capacity until 1879
when he was elected county clerk OF
sarpy county for a term of two years.
In the fall of 1858 Mr.. Thompson moved
his family back to Omaha, where he ac-
cepted a position in the freight auditor
office OF the Union Pacific railroad, re-
naming until 1898.
Since then he mad served in the office
of the Board of Public Works and was
secretary OF the Douglas County Soldiers
Relief association until 1903, when he re-
tired to private life.
Mr.. Thompson was a member of the
Knights Templar and also a member OF
Custer post, Grand Army of the Republic
He is survived by his two sons. Writ
Thompson, a clerk in the money order
department of the postoffice, and Dean
Thompson. a farmer near Richfield.
The funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock under the aus.
pices Of Capital lodge No. 3, Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons. Interment will be
at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25
WAYNE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Laying of COrnerstOne of Librar,
and Science Hall.

Laying of Cornerstone of Library
and Science Hall.
At 1880 p. m. Friday the corner stone
Of the new library and science hall OF the
State Normal school at Wayne. was laid
by the Grand lodge, Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons of Nebraska. The
Wayne band, leading a procession of
nearly 1000 people, escorted the officers
OF the Grand lodge to the normal school
grounds, where the services were turned
over TO the Grand lodge by J. ]. Tooiey,
secretary of the Board Of Education. The
officers in charge were: Henry oibbon,
grand master; Judge r. r. Evans, deputy
grand MASTER John W. Tulleys. grand
senior warden; Samuel s. Whiting. grand
Marshall; ]. O. Mines. grand junior war
den; A. o. Thomas. grand chaplain; ].
NJ. Cherry. grand secretary, and c. f.
Burnham, grand treasurer. Following
the services addresses were made by
Grand orator John II. Poucher and by
Hon George W. wiltse.
Among those in attendance from out OF
town were: J. c. Elliott Of Westpoint
Speaker John Kuhl of Randolph, Repre-.
sentative II. c. Bartels Of Carroll; ex,
! Senator Hale of Madison, Hon. Thomas
Rawlins OF Wakefield, f. o. Garrett OF
Fremont. s. o. Reese OF Randolph. and
| d. W. Hayes. president OF the Peru Nor.
/ NAL.
Representatives from the followine
Masonic lodges were in attendance
Laurel. Winside, Wakefield, Bloomfield
Crofton. Tekamah, Fremont. Stanton Lin,
coin Norfolk, Tiden and Kearuey.
The Board Of Education held a meetins
during the forenoon. Members present
DR.. b. L. Shellhorn, president; J. j. Too.
ley, secretary; W. A. George treasurer;
J, w, Crabtree and !, T. Roach.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-25


dent spoke Of the good the Young Men $
Christian association has done in the
world as he has seen 1t, and dIgressed
sufficiently to resent publicly the aIlega-
tions as to drunkenness and dissipation
in American universities made by Mr..
Crane Of Chicago recently.
II do not know" said the president.
whether you have observed the attack
made upon young men at Harvard by
some gentleman who felt II necessary 10
send detective into the community 10
find out how wicked the boys were.
have not any sympathy with that kind
Of investigation, Wickedness that has to
be unearthed with a spade ordinarily
ought to be kept under the clod that the
spade raises know something about
those universities. know it's sister
university, Yale. The truth is universl-
ties don't differ much. I know what
Yale was in my day, and know It might
have been better could contribute
something 20 the detectives knowledge
of those days possibly. but there Is a
higher standard OF morality. Dissipation
and drinking are frowned upon by the
public opinion of ths college. That is
what shows what a college is--the public
opinion of the young men and young
women who are In It; and l resent scan.
dai making and undertaking with refer
ence to the standard OF our universities
when they are doing such good work and
are putting out men into the community
with higher moral ideas every year"