davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-27
Eighth Grade Program.

=. -. Rev. C. e. Mason
Song, "Men of Hanech". -. School
History ;. -. =. Harold Pascoe
Duet, "When the Day with Rosy
Llght" 49,. -. -. -.
Mildred Britton and Dora Eaton
Reading, Selection from Miss MINI
erva and William Green Hill' -. =.
-. Maud McWaters
Violin Solo, Berceuse" Lucille Wolfe
Glass Prophecy. =. ..Olm Marhofer
Chorus, "Murmuring Sea-. Girls
Eighth Grade Spy Editor+in- Chief,
Mary White; Associate Editor, Marie
Evans; Athletics, Dorothy RyaM
Piano Solo, Mazurka in E Flat. -.
-. -. -. Aston Peake
Address 80. -. e. M. Wolfe
Duet, Hail to the Queen Of the
Silent Night 80. 80. -. -. =.
Juanita Query and Marie Gastell
Presentation of Diplomas. -. -. :.
-. -. Miss Katie l.. Brady
Chorus, "The Midship Mite" Girls
Benediction -. Rev. ]. A. Peake
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-27
Program For Memorial Day

Assemble at the Baptist church at
1000 A. NJ
Song America
Prayer Rev. G. e. Mason
Reading Mrs. Trathen
Song
Short addresses by Rev. G. Mac
Lean and Rev G. q. Mason
Song
Recitation Harry Isaacs
Address to the soldiers by Harry
Watkins
Closing Song
Benediction
AN form i'm Line at the church, head
ed by drummers followed by War Vet
Grams and Daughters of Veterans,
and march to the cemetery to decor
ate graves. All old soldiers, either
Onion or Confederate, also Daughters
of Confederates, are especially invi-
ted ON this occasion.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-27
Found Dead In His Cabin

An aged man named Cunningham
who has lived the life Of hermit
obout IS miles northwest Of here, was
ound dead in his cabin Sunday.
Upon the receipt of news of the
finding of the body, the sheriff and
coroner left at once for the ranch
where an inquest was held
The remains were brought to Noun.
tain Home where the funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon and was con-
Quoted by the Masonic Lodge Of
which the deceased was member.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-27
Eighth Graders Enjoy Party

The Eighth Grade pupils chaperoned
by Miss Corbett went out to
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Ross where
a jolly good time interspersed with
refreshments and the class Yell was
enjoyed. Those present were:
Miss Corbett, teacher; Misses Lu-
cile, Irene Brieglieb, Mildred Britton,
Bessie Chi1ds, Dora Eaton, Ollie En-
glehart, Marie Evans, Edyth Groefse-
ma, Marie Gastel, Winnifred HanIley
Maud McWaters, Lizzie Rand, Maggie
Ross, Dorothy Ryal, Alpha AMI Mary
White. and Lucille Wolff, and MesGrs
WIN Galloway, Frank Kunnecke,
Harry Mellen and Denning Tye.
A picture of the group was taken
by Miss Corbett.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-27
GRAZING REGULATIONS UP
HELD BY SUPREME COURT

Washington, May %, 1911--The de-
cisdon handed down by the Supreme
Court, ON May 1, concerning the
right of THE government to control
grazing ON the National Forests are
of great interest to western people
and especially to the western stock
man. The right Of the governme emf
to control its own lands Within the
various States and Territories lis sc
clearly defined that lit is regarded by
Secretary Wilson as establishing alb
solutely the position these lands oc-
cupy under the law. Il am very
sure" said Secretary Wilson today
"that the stockmen of the west, as
we'll as the western people generally
with accept this decision of the Su
preme Court at its FUN worth and
that the controversy which has here
tofore existed regarding the right To
use the grazing lands Within the var
ions National Forests without permit
from the Department of Agriculture
will be brought to an end.
THE two cases decided were THE
so-called Light case which originated
in Colorado, and the case of the
United States against Grimaud, Ca.
rajous, and linda, three California
stockmen. In the Light case one
of the principal ISSUES Joined was ON
the question whether the fence laws
of the State must be complied with
i'm order that the United States might
sustain action for trespas ON the Ma.
tional Forests. The California case
concerned the question whether vic.
ation OF the National Forest regula.
tons lis punishable as a crime.
Light is Colorado stockman who
i'm 1906, turned his cattle loose cn
public land adjacent to the Holy Cross
National Forest In such a way tha;
they would naturally drift upon Ma.
tlonal Forest lands. Mr.. Light re.
fused to take amy steps to prevent
this and also refused to take out
a grazing permit. 1t was maintained
by the Lights lawyers that, inasmucl
as the laws ofColorado DO not allow
private person any remedy against
owners of stock which stray upon his
land unless the land Is fenced, the
Government is without redress. An
injunction was secured from the Dis.
trict Court requiring Mr.. Light so to
handle his stock as to prevent them
from trespassing upon the National
Forest. Mr.. Light, however refused
to do this and, with the backing of
Of other stockmen of his state and,
eventually OF the State of Colorado
itsef, which made special appropri
aton for the purpose, carried the
case up to the Supreme Court fer I'm
al decision.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-27
SENIOR CLASS
PLAY A SUCCESS
Large Audience is Well Pleased
With Senior Play, what Hap
pened to Jones"

A large and appreciative audience
greeted the High School Seniors IN
their class play, ''What Happened to
Jones'" at the Standard Opera House
Wednesday night.
The play is full OF interest from
start to finish and the parts were adj
mirably handled by the participants.
Albert White as Jones showed un-
usual ability as an amateur and his
quickly made changes from hymn
book sport to Bishop OF Ballarat were
equal TO the mpllshments Of many
professionals.
Lyman Longfellow, Professor of Am
atomy, was equally proficient in the
role of the nervous old professor, who
though advanced in years discovers
that he is not deaf to the call of the
sporting world and that age does
not interfere with beating a hasty re-
treat from the police, even though it
proves necessary to Slide down a
water spout, thereby gaining a black
eye,I a source of much trouble in the
explanations he finds it necessary to
make to his solicitous wife, Lyman
was equal to the demands OF the oc-
cason.
Vernon Marhofer, the real Bishop
of Ballarat, seemed victim Of cir
Gums tances and found much to bewil-
der him on his arrival at his brothers
home. and was handled rather rough
ly by the Policeman, the escaped in-
mate Of the saniteyium and The bogus
Bishop
Ralph Reynolds acted the par, OF
the fiance very naturally and in d
manner which would lead one 10 think
that he had made engagem -nts LIE
study.
The promptness and dispatch with
which Thurston Pence, as the Police
man, performed the duti S Of HRS OF
flee might serve as good example
to the policemen Of any town. Thur
ston's acting was natural enough to
make one believe that he had spent
his life as a memberofthe force.
Emmett O'Neil as superintendent q
the Sanitorium, and Win White as
an inmate of that institution, were
up to the mark in their respective
parts
Augusta Gibson as Mrs. EbeneZer
Goodly, the Professors wife, proved
beyond a doubt that she understood
the art of managing her husband.
Reva Reynolds was charming as
Cissy, who was quick to discover
that Jones was playing a game.
Florence Ticknor and Clara Slim
son as Marjorie and Minerva, the
daughters of Ebenezer, being scholar
ly girls, proved of great helpfulness
in keeping the Bishop entertained
and relieved the monotony in every
instance.
Agnes Bailey as Alvina Starlight.
after a series of embarrassing n
takes made i'm welcoming the bogus
instead of the real Bishop and author
of 537 ardent love letters, found the
right man and was supremely happy.
And last, but far from the least,
was Dora Tibbs as Helma, the Nor
wegian servant girl whose powers of
persuasion in exacting hush money
were inexhaustible and whose dialect
was equal to that of Yon Yonson
himself
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-27

and labor industries Honor Is, to the
man who engages i'm some kind of
pursuit, where he is independent. My
words are intended principally for the
girls and boys among you. 1t Is their
duty to see their people reach for
higher and nobler things. The law
principle for you to remember and
one of the most important, is that
stand together as race you must.
1t is the first law Of preservation.
Follow the law of providing for your
self, but also providing for your fel-
low man. | am glad to see you
urging an industrial school, but you
must be unselfish.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-27
Band Is Assured.

Mrs. Ida NJ Garfield who has been
engaged in organizing a Fratemal
Brotherhood lodge here and a band
i'm connection with the same, is con-
fident that the band will become a
reality. About 25 have signified their
intention of joining.
A meeting was called for last Mon
day night for discussion of the pro-
position, but owing to other attrac-
tions, was not very we'll attended.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-27

dedicated can alone endure We met great battle
field of that We have come to dedicate portion OF that
field as final resting place for those who here their
lives that that nation might live 1t altogether fitting and
proper that should do this But larger
dedicate cannot consecrate, cannot haow this
ground The brave men, living and dead who struggled here,
have consecrated it far above power to add deac
The world will little note long remember what
here forget what they did here 1t for
the living rather be dedicated here to the unfinished work
which they who fought here have thus far noby advanced
rather be here dedicated to the great task remain
ing before from these honored dead take increase
devotion to that for which they gave the last full
of devotonha highly resolve that these dead shall
not have died in va that this nation under God shall have
new birth of freedom and that the of the people,
by people, and for the people shall not perish from the EARTH
Lncoln's Address a Gettysburg.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-27
SUB ROSA CLUB

The program for Arts and Graf S
Day, May 81, at the Sub Rosa Club,
will be in charge of Mrs. Roscoe
Smith.
Roll call answered by Art Noes.
Piano Solo, Mrs Daniel Mclaughlin.
Paper. ........ Mrs. L. l.. Spring
Piano Solo. o................ Mrs. Horn.
Paper .......,..M Mrs. John Owens
Song ............ 49,. Mrs. Wetherell
Song, Home Sweet Home" by club.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-27
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS.
Via Oregon Short Line.

Special low round "trip rates to va
rious Pacific Coast points during the
months of May, June, and July with
long Limits. See any o. s. l.. Agent
for rates and further particulars.
4-29 to $50.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-27

The monthly Missionary meeting
the M. e. Church was held with Mrs.
Rich Thompson last Thursday. A
very good program was rendered and
dainty refreshments consisting Of two
kinds of cake, fruit salad and coffee
were served.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-27

tContlrued on page eight
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-05-27

OURSCORE and seven years ago our fathers
brought forth upon this continent a new nation,
conceived in Liberty and dedicated to the propo-
sition that all men are created equal. Now we
are engaged in great civil war, testing whether
+hot no+;or or onv notiOn co conco;vod ond So
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

The box supper NJ the Highland
school house last Saturday evening
was quite a success, under the man.
agemcnt Of the teacher. Lucille Kin.
ney. ~ was the net proceeds. which
viii be used for library purposes.
- Uncle John Goodlar,. of the Tri.
umph district. has been entertaining
&. u. Lake for the past week. Mr..
Lake used to he a Holt county peda-
gogue and taught the Triumph school
several terms. lie l. now located a,
Iankton, Oregon.
Frank pctree was In Maryyille.
this week, In attendance a, the cir.
cult court. lie represented ". +.
Davis as plaintir IN the ease lac had
brought against VIM. u. Cramer, the
suit growing out Of a sale of lands
south Of Forest Ciiyseveral years ago,
Mrs. l.. -. Darnell. of Mound
city, has been spending the past sew
eral days visiting her pa and ma
wills Kennedy and wife. She was ac.
companied by Miss Marie Goldsberry,
one Of Mound City's most attractive
and yivacious young ladies. They en-.
joyed the flower show.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

Mrs. Emma Rowe, Of Oklahoma,
who visited her old schoolnates, Mes
danes Dan Hahn and John Bond, Is
now visiting In the Culp neighbor-
hood and will visit her childhood
scenes near Forbes before returning
home, where the three ladies were
children together and went to the
same school.--Forest City News.
Dave Romine, Of Minton: G. j.
Black and w. c. Pierson, OF Corning;
C. II. Thomas and A. o. Swope, of
Mound City; N. r. Martin, Howard
S. Teare and j. G. Whitmer, OF Ore
gon, were In st. Joseph Thursday
night OF last week and after a Jour.
ney across the hot sands OF the Sa.
hara, filled to overlooking with Fem
Fem water from Weston, and camel's
milk, they returned to their respec.
tive homes the following day a weary
and tired bunch. They go about their
respective homes In sandals packed
with sterilized cotton. Mrs. Romine
Is fearful that Dave will never .agair
he able to wear shoes.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24
ReRT 6. PIERCE.
DENTIST,
A. once In the Moore Bidg.
U1pO0U Mn Hours "a m. Ia u M. 30
osNSVui HsV' y. m, ,oSp. m,
Phones. Old ~. Mutual ~.

John planalp and wife, Of the
Marion district, were IN town Satur-
day. and visited with the Opcl's. Mrs.
J.. and Mrs. OPEL being sisters.
The peyidc Sox supper Friday eve.
ming was decided success. financial
~ and socially. Miss Rcssic Smith,
teacher, l. doing splendid work.
Mrs. Anna Long. II Mound city,
spcn, couple of days last week Wis.
i,ing her son, br. T.. a. Long, and
while here enjoyed the flower show.
Mrs. Gus,a Gerber and two chill
dren and Mrs. Lydia Tanner. OF -.
Joseph. were the guests Of Fred
Mark,. ST.. and wife, a few days the
pas, week.
ROY Stone. Of Syracuse, Nebraska,
spen, day or two here visiting his
aunt. Mrs. Vim. rcnnel. on his way
to visi, ",he old folks At home" near
Fulton, Mo. a
There will he 3 box supper a, the
Mont icello school house Friday night
Of this week, November 2ith, 1911.
Everybody Is invited 10 come. ,
Hazel EDWARDS, Teacher.
III Montgomery, wife and Two
children, Of Skidmorc: and Mrs. VIII
McRobcrts, oi Mound city, were
guests al Pa and Ma Montgomery's,
Thursday las, and enjoyed the Mum
show.
-Dr. T.. Kaltenbach, wife and chill
dren, of Detroit. are visiting Craig
friends, and of course the nr. viii I've
down this way before he goes back I.
to see some of his former carly.day
chums.
Joseph A. Good, Of Skidmorc. and
Miss Goldie l.. Bird. Of Maitland, oh.
ltained their leave to become husband
and wife from the Recorder Of Bu.
chapan county ~ 81. Joseph, Wednes-
day of las, week, Nov. 18th.
The series Of meetings being con.
Quoted at the Bluf city school house
by Elder Hartman and resulting In
great good. Ten young people as the
result of these meetings were bap'ised
by him at the Oregon Christian
church Sunday afternoon last.
Many people leave the farm an
nually In their attempts Ia get away
from troubles that never happen. II
l AL. n l,. nf In
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

Train 81, leaving ST, Joseph at
$40 y. M, stops at Forest City. A
previous order, which lasted only for
a week, discontinued its stopping At
/ crest, but the late order going into
effect Friday Of last week, restores
the old schedule, - now stops at For
est City. Thanks, Mr.. Baker, you're
a dandy division passenger agent.
1t Is all right to have purse
that shuts easier Than 1t opens, but
one should not forget the combina-
tion, for real necessity may demand
the use of its contents. No purse
ought to he closed to needy ones when
comfort can come from an invest
ment. Denying one of the comforts
OF life Is denying life itself.
The Buchanan county criminal
court on Friday Of last week, issued
a capias charging Byron and Claude
Quick with forgery. 1t is alleged
that they forged the name OF Lutte
Quick, wife OF Byron, to check for
$40, drawn on the First National
Bank and passed on W. II. Summers,
a St. Joseph grocer 'he Quick bro.
theirs were arreste the police.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

Packard Automobile OIL ct vii
son Bros.
Miss Hortense. DUNCAN was a st.
Joseph visitor last week.
THE Spotless," French Dry Pro.
cess foi cleaning and pressing.
James Rostock and Bunkum Eos.
ter were In st. Joseph Sunday last.
DIR. J. l.. Hogan, Physician and
Surgeon. Forbes. Mo. Both Phone
Mrs. Ada Peret leaves this week
for Blanchard, Iowa, where she will
take charge Of a hotel
FOR SALE-A few good, long
Poland.Clina Pigs.
ORRiCk kREEk.
Uncle John IIodgin. Of Maitland
was here for few days the past
week, visiting his relatives and old
time friends.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

There will be an Oyster Supper
and Festival at the Bluff City school
house, Friday evening. Nov. "a, given
by the Bluff City Sunday school. A
cordial invitation Is extended to all.
Our new electric light plant was
put In operation Tuesday OF last
week, our city having been In dark
ness the past two months. The plant
cost 10000, the city having voted
bonds In April last for the purpose.
The lights are not yet up to expecta'
tions, but will no doubt be, as soon
as all details are properly arranged.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

Will Moore, Of st. Joseph, spent
Sunday at home.
Don M. Hunt was a st. Joseph
visitor Friday Of last week.
Mrs. Chas. T.. Meyer was In st.
Joseph several days last week
Charley Meyers crop of persim.
mons Is great this year and nc left a
goodly supply at this office.
DR.. Whitsell, eye and ear special.
list; sc corner 9Th and Edmond. st.
Joseph. Both Phones. 9i3.
You can buy any sl.W Whip In
my stock for 10 cents.
G. j. THURMAN.
Mrs. Leonora Walters, of st. 10.
seph, Is here for few weeks visit
with her son Robert and other rel.
atiyes.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

John Ramsa, has bougl, the Jim
Gelvin place in Forest city. the con.
sideration being s,l2j. The sale was
negotiated by Albert Gotten.
-Dr. G.. l.. Evans and TIC. Dun.
gan have returned from Kansas city.
where. as delegates. they attended
the Trans.Mississippi Commercial
Congress.
Mrs. Henry Thomas. Of Mound
City. spent Friday and Saturday of
last week AT the home of her nephew
G. u. look and wife. and attended
the Mum" Show.
Has H. ever occurred to you that
you canno, make your own burdens
lighter by bufdening your friends
with your own troublesy u cannot
he done; IL has been tried rcpca, eddy.
We are sorry to learn Of the
alarming illness Of Mrs. George Pat.
terson, formerly Of the Triumph dis.
trict, at her home In Excelsior
Springs, Missouri, from cancer Of the
liver.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

DIR. u. y. Nelson, Occulist, Prac-
tice limited to diseases of the Eye.
Special attention and treatment CIV
en- To cases of Granulated Lids. Con-
office or mail, free. Address
u. i. NELSON. N. D.,
1907 Francis ST.,
st. Joseph, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

tins Add, Corning .......... 2.s5C
Oscar Il F'ike tn Henry Duni-
gan, lot X, block =, Mound
City's Ext Co.'S Add.......... 2j'
Chas II YOunt to V 4 Solleder,
lots /, =, block -, Bigelow,
Cummings Add. 6l
WILL.
Jacob II Nauman
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
= II Chesney to Matilda A
Walker, Pt ne / I, 80, 3D..
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24
notice.!

Positively no hunting or ,rcspass
Ing allowed on my premises.
l2-l Mrs. OpiiELiA RILEY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24
REAL ESTATE MIMEOGRAPH
PUBLISH I'D WEEKLY nv WI RICHARDS
OREGON, MO.
OFIlCk IHE MOOREBL CT :.
Aktracter and NeqodatOr Of Loans.

Transfers FOR week ending NOvem.
Der IL, 1911:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
VIM w hurry to Ora Moss, ut
NV 8; PIT NV 7, 81, 3s,l74 a ;. .$l+, 900
Philip SchlOtzhauer to Chas
Dawson, so a ne 10, 80, 3d.. $500
Peter L Bohaart to Newton II
Roberts, Pt lot 3, q, ~, 81 :. 1000
Geo G Weber to Andrew j
Hunsaker, lot l, block l, Mar
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02
Married at Holy Rosary Church.

Several hundred guests were assem-
bled at the Church of the Holy Rosary
Wednesday morning at o'clock to
witness the ceremony which united in
marriage Miss Josephine Roach,
daughter of Mrs. Rosa Roach, and
Mr.. George Hubert Sherman of Mime
apolis. Rev. Father Larpenteur off,
ciated at the services. Attending the
bride was Miss Florence Broderick,
who was the maid of honor. Six girl
friends of the bride, the Misses Anas-
tasia Moore, Marie Sherman, a sister
of the bridegroom; Gretchen Murphy,
Elizabeth Murphy and 1nez O'Ncil of
Sault Ste. Marie, former school
friend of the bride, acted as flower
girls. The six girls, with the ushers,
Messrs. George Carr and George Sher-
idan, formed the aisle through which
the bride and bridegroom and their at
PENDANTS passed in leaving the altar.
Mr.. Frank Boran attended Mr.. Sher-
man as best man. After short we'd
ding trip MIR. and Mrs. Sherman will
be at home at 3716 Fifteenth avenue
south in the new bungalow recently
erected by Mr.. Sherman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02
At Wonderland,

Wonderland Park closes its season
with next week and if history repeats
itself, it will have large patronage
from out of town visitors attracted to
the state fair who generally include
Wonderland in their sight seeing trips.
The parks attractions, such as the
scenic railway, airship swing, chutes
and various other rides and fun fac
tories, are novelties to most people in
the Northwest outside of the Twin
Cities for there is no other amusement
park of the kind between Chicago and
the Pacific coast cities. The gates
will be thrown open at eleven o'clock
in the morning during the week for
the accommodation of those visitors
who can reach Wonderland direct by
taking Fort Smelling cars at the state
fair grounds and transferring to the
Selby-Lake interurban.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02
THE IRISH STANDARD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER q
tars, pews or the other furnishings.

tars, pews or the other furnishings.
What could mean more to Mime.
apolis than the completion of this
magnificent church,"
Will there be an appeal to the citi-
zens of Minneapolis in general to help.
Archbishop Ireland did not say so
But he dwelt upon the financial plar
and the great expenditure already
made, and his eyes glistened as he
pointed out the fine architectural
points in the pictures in the London
paper. There was evidence in his ref
erence to the presentation Friday night
of the pledge of 26O priests of the do
cese to raise 100000 to be used by
him at his discretion, that he believes
the hearts of the clergy to be with
him to the extreme degree that they
are willing to make any sacrifice that
his great construction plans may be
put through. The smile with which he
spoke of the incident told of apprecia-
ton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-02
Do La Sale Institute.

The halls of the De La Sale 1nsti-
tute, Grove Place, Nicollet Island, will
be opened to receive students on Sep
has been done to improve the school
BY reason of the increased number OF
students two new classes had to be
opened. Judging by the number of APP
plications the number will be very
large this year. Parents who wish
their sons to receive the advantages
of a thorough, practical and religion:
education should lose no time in max.
ing application to this splendid insti'
tuition of learning.