davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12
BOND PLACERS
TO BUTTE MEN
$4,000 to Local Owners for
Valuable Salmon River
Placer Property.

A mining deal that may mean
much for the Whitebird country
was consummated this week, in
the sale of the rich Horshoe Bend
placer property, known as the
Smith and Robie placers, by
Grangeville parties to a Butte
syndicate for the snug considera-
ton Of $4,000.
The property is located on the
Salmon river several miles above
White Bird at the Smith and RO-
lbie ranch, and is known far and
wide, having been paying pro-
perty for many years. 1t was
purchased some two years ago by
a company of Grangeville citi-
zens, composed of DIR. F. A.
Campbell, Isaac Campbell, c. A.
Pangborn and Mark Howe, and
Ed C. Morse, of Portland, and
mas since that time been under
the immediate direction of Mark
Howe, who has devoted his time
to it's development.
Charles Kimmerer, represent
ing a mining syndicate of Butte,
has personally visited the same a
number of times, and has had a
competent man, Duncan McRea,
working ON and inspecting the
placers since last June, and at
last it was decided to bond the
property.
According to the terms OF sale,
the syndicate will be given -four
months in which to thoroughly
test the property, at the end OF
which time if conditions are
favorable they will install 9
dredge and begin working the
claims in a thorough and scien'
tific manner.
Messrs. Kimmerer and McRes
left for Butte Tuesday morning
will at once chip large drill
and general outfit to this place
h which they will test the pro
perty. Should favorable re
port be made, it will give quite
IS to mining and busi
ness interests on the Salmon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12

baugh and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Karsten, Mr.. and Mrs. John
nj. Jack, Mrs. T. e. Edmundson,
R. Cote, John V. Nash, Grafton
johnson, Chester Arnold, Frank
Taylor, Sam Wright, Ed. Selma
deka, James Eldridge, James
Graves, P. j. Courtney, Frank
McGrane, Frank Van Deventer
j. r. Murphy, M. G. Rambo,
Thomas Ward, Henry Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Baldwin, H.
Richardson, S. W. Scofield and
son, w. l.. Crawford, Claire Lo-
max and Joe Wade. The visit
ors appreciate the courtesies
shown them by Conductor Harry
Morris, who is a fayorite with the
Grangeville travelling public.
Many of the visitors last night
expressed their appreciation OF
the fine display at the fair
grounds which they visited yes
terday afternoon and also stated
that they enjoyed the races and
amusement program. The major
ity of the visitors will remain
throughout the week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12
THE GRANGEvILLE BUNCH.

The Lewiston Tribune has the
following to say of the Grange
vile crowd and band which at
tended the opening day at the
fair at that place, which was
Elks and Travelling Men s day:
Jolly Crowd.
1t was a jolly, happy crowd
that left Grangeville yesterday
morning enroute for the Lewis
ton Charleston fair. Special car
No. 11O9 had been chartered for
the exclusive use of the Grange
vile band, Grangeville Elks and
other visitors from the Idaho
county seat, Every seat in the
car was filled and a number oc-
cupied seats in the next coach.
The band played a selection at
each station on the line between
Grangeville and Lewiston. The
band, boys wore their handsome
new uniforms of dark green, trim
med with gold braid and present.
ed a fine appearance.
In the rush incident to leaving
Grangeville, the tuba player for
got his horn but wired ahead to
Cottonwood and was loaned one
by the Cottonwood band, an act
of kindness which all the Grange
vile visitors appreciated.
An incident of the trip that
was enjoyed by all was the kid
mapping of Chester Arnold, the
Grangeville plumber as he attem-
pied to leave the train at Cotton
wood, where he has a plumbing
contract. He was brought to
Lewiston.
The members of the Grange
willie band on the trip are: Prof.
Thomas Matott, leader, Henry
Holtz, James Wood, Hub Wood,
Frank Gillett, Ed Fortier, Sue
Harris. Walter Bunnell, Charles
Branseombe, John Jack, and
Frank Fuller.
The band was brought to Lew
! iston at the expense of the mem
Nbers of the Lewiston B. ?. o. e.
This lodge has large number of
members that are residents OF
Grangeville.
Among the visitors who arriv-.
ed from Grangeville in the specia
coach were: Misses Anna Ing
ram, Edna Brown, Freida Kars-
ten, Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Hatta-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12
DIVISION A.-HORSES.


CLASS !.
1 Best draft stallion two years
old and over. any breed $40 90
G.. Z. Wilson
Best draft team. Set OF driving
harness-Donated by Eimers-
Wood Co.
Joseph Squibbs
Best draft mare and sucking
colt ........ "......'...'... ~ w
Riley Seay
Best draft colt. ....... ........ 10 90
Donated by Bank of Camas
Prairie.
NJ. F. Rogers
CLASS u.
Best driving team ............ 10 90
c. Conger
Best driving colt ...... 10 OO
Donated by Bank of Camas
Prairie.
Fred Mckinney
Best mare and colt (colt to
take rs per cent?. Emmerson
Sulkey plow. 16in. Donated
by ]. F. Miller Implement
Company.
Joseph Squibbs
Best yearling colt sired by the
German Coach horse. Freund W
Donated by Cyrus Overman.
Rudolph VonBerge
II Best sucking mule .......... %
Donated by Charles Thomp-
son.
q f. HaZelbaker
10 Best mare colt sired by Com
pany's horse ................ w
Donated by Red Rock Bel
gian Horse Co
o. Z. Hazelbaker
13 Best horse colt sired by Com
Donated by Red Rock Bel
pany's horse ...... ......., W
gian Horse Co.
A. G. Dahl
cIVIsoN B.-cATTLE.
CLASS !. Durhams.
Best bull of any age ....... 90
A. w. Miller
CLASS II.--t4erefords.
2 Best COW of any age. 5 90
NJ. l.. Hastings
Best COW and calf any breed 10 90
Donated by Grangeville Saw
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12

While the weather clerk gave
the Idaho County Fair little
0olt the second day, the wet
weather sign was drawn in
Thursday night and the big event
was brought to a close in sun
shine and happiness ON all sides.
A more perfect day than Friday
could not have been conceived
of, for which everybody was tru-
ly glad.
Ample accommodations for all
classes of stock, poultry and
other exhibits had been made by
the management, with a large pa
villion for the general displays
in the center Of Main street, and
the different portions of the eoun
ty, especially the river sections,
were well represented with ex-
hibits, adj of which made an ex-
cellent showing for Idaho cOun-
ty. And it is pleasing to know
that the good effects of this ex-
hibit of magnificent products will
mot be confined to our county on
ly, as the choicest products were
selected from those on display
here and were taken to the
Boise State Fair where they will
tell to the outside world some
thing of the cause of Camas
Prairie's greatness.
While the exhibits in the stock
line of horses, cattle, sheep and
hogs, were not as great in num-
Der as might have been desired,
they were first-class in merit and
would attract attention at any
show. The same may be said of
the poultry. but the poultry show
which will be pulled off later in
the season will be the place to
see the great poultry stock on
parade.
The Globe had intended giving
a complete list of the awards in
all classes this week, but after
considerable effort finds they
cannot be secured at this time,
so will publish just what is avail
able, and will let this explana-
tion serve as an apology to those
whose names do not appear in
the list. The names published be-
low show the first prize winners
in the various classes, there be-
ing no second prizes offered on
the stock grain and poultry ex-
hibits. The winners are as fol-
lows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bentz of
Whitebird, paid the Globe very
pleasant visit, while attending the
fair last week and watched the
time-saving Liootype and big
press and folding machine work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12
WLLIAMs-WooD.

Mackie Fl. Williams and Miss
Hazel Wood, two of Mt. Idaho s
popular young people were unite
in the holy bonds of matrimony
on Thursday, October 5th. The
ceremony took place at the home
of Mrs. Mat. Truscott in Lewis
ton. Rev. D. w. j. Sommerville
of the Episcopal church in that
city, pronouncing the solemn
words binding the two young
lives together. Mrs. Truscott was
resident of Mt. Idaho in the
pioneer days. The young couple
have the best wishes of host of
warm friends in this section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12
WooDWARD-TWILEGAR.

A quiet wedding ceremony was
performed Wednesday of this
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. |. Twilegar in the north
part of the city by Judge James
Woodward in which his son Rus
sci and Miss Hazel Twilegar
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Twill
egar were the principals. The
ceremony was witnessed by re-
latives and a few immediate
friends. The young couple have
grown up in Grangeville and are
well known to the entire com
munity. The young groom is a
printer by trade and the members
of the order in this community
join most heartily with the num-
erous friends of the groom in
wishing the young couple many
years of happy welded life and
abundance of prosperity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12

Mrs. j. G. Yandell and child
ren arrived from Grangeville
this week, and will make Elk
City their home this winter. =
Elk City News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12

l. Best specimen OF penmanship. first
second, OF third grade pupil. first prize
$1OO, second s.5o
George Hawley, Whitebird
Clara Calkins, Grangeville
fourth. fifth, or sixth grade pupil, first
81 90. second $50.
Rose Shank. Grangeville
Grace Hamill, Grangeville
3. Best specimen of penmanship
seventh or eighth grade pupil. first s1.OO.
second $50
Clara knorr, Star School
Ruth Ball, Grangeville
CLASS II.
!. Best specimen of drawing
first, second or third grade pupil,
first 81 90, second $50.
Ruth Holsclaw, Grangeville
Rosie Kaufman,
2. Best specimen of drawing,
fourth fifth or sixth grade pupil,
first $1.O0, second $50.
Neil Erskine, Grangeville
Mildred Callan
3. Best specimen of drawing,
seventh or eighth grade pupil,
first $1.00, second $50. (Open
to pupils of the Grangeville
schooD.
Annie Norwood
Floyd Gilbert
CLASS III.
/. Best specimen of drawing,
first, second or third grade pupil,
first $1.00, second $50.
Margaret Gaunter, Milk
Springs.
Leona Broyles, Springdale
2. Best specimen of drawing,
fourth, fifth or sixth grade pupils
first $10O, second $50.
Ora Robbins, Cottonwood
Cora Foster Cottonwood
3. Best specimen of drawing,
seventh or eighth grade pupil,
first 81. 90, second $50. (Open to
pupils of any school in county ex-
cept Grangeville).
HERNIA Heath, Sunnyside
Eleanor Addison, Cotton.
wood
CLASS Nv.
!. Best map of Idaho county,
first $3.50 second $.75.
Mary Sloan, Fairview
Mary Webber, Fairview
2. Best map of any continent
or country, first $50, second
$.75.
7th grade, Fairview
Alice Erskine, Grangeville
CLASS v.
l. Best composition by any
grade pupil below the high
school, first $500, second $1.OO.
Compositions limited to 600
words. Grammer, penmanship
and general expression will be
considered by judges in awarding
prizes).
Katherine Miller, higgins
Marion Barnum ,Clearwat-
er
2. Best general exhibit by pu-
pills OF any room or grade i'll Cot
tonwood or Grangeville schools,
$500 worth of framed pictures.
9th and 7th grades, Cotton
wood
3. Best general exhibit by any
school except Grangeville anC
Cottonwood, $1,000 worth Of
framed pictures or a 5000
school library. This prize has
been donated by Supt. P. M
Glanville.
Wb;+o D;ul Cobool
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12

j. D. McHenry and Robert
Gill, of Whitebird, attended the
Spokane fair last week and stay
ed to take iQ the later races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. j. Wright
of White Bird was in Grangeville
Tuesday night on their way home
from Spokane where they attend
ed the President Taft meeting,
the Interstate fair and the marri-
age of Mr.. Wright's mother, men
tion of which is made elsewhere
in this issue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12

DIVISION E.-POULTRY.
CLASS l.
Best cockerel and two pullets
White Wyandotte ...... 1 90
l.. G. Chadwick
3 Best cockerel and two pullets
Leghorns .......... 90
Robert Hamill
5 Best cockerel and two pullets
Favorolles ...... ............ 90
Frank S. Rice
9 Best cockerel and two pullets
Rhode Island Reds. ..... 10 90
coupon on sewing machine
Donated by Gibson Allen
Company.
Robert Hamill
CLASS ~.
/ Best duck and drake any breed / 90
W. j. Braybrook
2 Best goose and gander any
breed ...... So. 90
w. j. Bray brook
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12

Mrs j. d. Long
DIVISION L--Li6ERAL ARTS.
CLASS !.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-12
IDAHO COUNTY FAIR CLOSED
WITH MAGNIFICENT CROWD
Fine Display of Grains Stock Fruits Vegetables Etc. With
Ideal Weather to Finish Up In-Greater Part
of Exhibit Sent to Boise Fair

ings and Trust Company.
j. W. Hazelbaker
6 Best bull two years old or over
any breed ....... :. E. SO 90
coupon on piano. donated by
Gibson Allen & Co.
Charles GOan
DIVISION c.--SWlNE.
CLASS !.
1 Best boar any breed under two
years old ...... ............ %
Donated by First National
Bank
Floyd Trueblood
2 Best SOW any breed and age 90
G.. l.. Bourland
Best SOW and litter Of pigs any
breed .......... ...... ...... 90
Donated by First National
Bank.
II. W. Long
DIVISION D.--SHEEP.
CLASS I.
1 Best ram any age or breed. 90
John A. Long
2 Best eve any age or breed. 90
John A. Long
Best lamb under l year old
any breed ........ .... 49,. 3 90
&. B. knorr
Best pen of goats .......... 90
G. b. Knorr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-04
HUMAN BANK NOW INSOLvENT
Last Of Balance Extracted From Hunt.
er's Anatomy.

81 . VuosV"Ja
With the withdrawal Of a quarter
from the hip Of Walter Charlwood Of
st. Louis the liquidation Of this hu.
man savings bank was completed.
Total deposits In currency one time
amounted to 20 cents. while within bis
anatomical vault he also carried
good sized pcnknife.
Charlwood went shooting in Colora-
do eight years ago, and when game
was scarce his companion fired at
rattlesnake. What happened to the
snake is not re- orded, but CharlwOod
got most Of the charge Of buckshot In
his hip. The shot drove into the mus
cles n quarter. three dimes, a nickel
and penknifc.
A surgeon in the University Of Col.
Orado succeeded in extracting all but
the quarter. and Charlwood has car
ried it ever since.
He has suffered pain in bis hip re-
Gently, and when he consulted sur
geons the story of the shooting acct.
dent was told. The surgeons decided
that the quarter was working its way
out toward the skin and advised an
operation. An incision was made, and
they had little difficulty in extracting
the coin.
Cbarlwood Is suffering no incon-
venience from his insolvency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-04
Qeiain Of Plum Duff.


This IL the origin Of plum duf, &C.
:orling to the captain Of an Atlantic
timer:
lone Christmas day, hundreds of
years ago at sea. ship In storm
was swept by comber that carried
of her cook, her crate Of chickens,
her turkeys-in word. the whole raw
material Of her Christmas dinner
But the sailors were determined to
have at least some sort Of Christmas
pudding They knew nothing about
cooking, and they drew lots for their
new cook. Tho lot fell to the boat
SWANS mate.
This chap flshed up cookbook
from the bottom of his sea chest. He
ran over the pudding recipes and chose
one that began:
SNAKE stiff dough-
HE made a pudding after this rec.
ipe. 1t was stuffed with Malaga raj
sins and covered with a rich sauce.
The men were delighted.
"'Put a name to it, they said. Put
q name to it.
"And the boatswain's mate. know.
ing that rough was pronounced
rough and thinking dough fol.
lowed the same rule. answered read.
lily:
"'It's called dun, mates.'" i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-04
CURIOUS EFFECT OF HENBANE
Household Thrown Into Temporary In.
sanity by Poisonous Root.

Household Thrown Into. Temporary In.
sanity by Poisonous Root.
DR.. Philippi. German physician, de-
scribes In an article published In a
Munich medical journal the curious ef-
fects Of henbane poisoning on the
brain. He tells how twenty-five visi-
tors and some employees at boarding
establishment at Davos ate horseradish
in which a quantity Of henbane root
had been accidentally mixed. All the
persons who had eaten the mixture
were poisoned. the women being the
greater sufferers.
A Russian lady who spoke German
huently forgot that language complete
~; an Englishwoman wanted to teach
everybody her native tongue; one wo-
man thought herself living statue
aud would not move from one position;
another insisted on crawling about the
door In search Of valuable object
she believed she had lost: several wo
men could not stop laughing; a serv'
ant placed twenty-five hot water bot.
ties in her own bed instead Of in those
Of the visitors.
When the physician was called In
haste one Of the women guests greet
ed him as an old friend and would not
leave him. A man busted himself IN
counting imaginary banknotes which
he snatched from out Of the air, while
tn And q
lost his memory and proceeded to buy
q lot of useless articles from various
shops. The proprietor of the estab-
lishment carried tureen. of soup to
bis bedroom and emptied the liquid on
the pillows
Antidotes were speedily administer
ed, and in the course Of few hours
all the sufferers had regained their nor
NAL senses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-04
Settled the 9acristan,

A matter of fact sacristan Of the Ca.
thetlral Of Berlin once wrote the king
of Prussia this brief note:
sire-l acquaint your majesty, first. that
there are wanting books Of psalms for the
royal family. l acquaint your majesty.
second. that there wants wood to warm
the royal seats. l acquaint your majesty.
third. that the balustrade next the river.
behind the church. Is become ruinous
SCHMIDT.
Sacrist Of the Cathedral.
The reply Of the king was not that of
a "gracious majesty" Its stiff formal
ity in initiating the style Of the sacris-
tan probably was not taken by the re-
ceiver. as complimentary to him:
acquaint you. Herr Sacrist Schmidt.
first. that thuse who want to sing may
buy books. Second, acquafnt Herr Sa-
crist Schmidt that those who want to be
warm must buy wood. Third. l acquaint
Herr Sacrist Schmidt that I shall not
trust any longer to the balustrade next
the river. And ! acQuaint Herr Sacrist
Schmidt, fourth. that ! will not have any
more correspondence with him.
FREDERICK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-04
PLAYING ENDLESS CRIBBAGE.
Iowa Quartet, TotaIins 80 Years, Can't
Get 1wsnty.nins Hand.

Iowa Quartet, TotaIins go Years, Can't
Get Twenty mine Hand.
Four men, whose combined ages COW
er more than 27O years, are playing a
game Of cribbage for a million points
in Des Moines. Ia. The players, all
prominent men, are Milo Ward, Sam
Neidig. Colonel J. c. Lopez and W. N.
Heaton. They meet once week at
the home of one of the players and
play their unique game.
Though they have played for eight
years and run up a score Of 10000,
none of the players has ever yet held
the possible twenty nine hand.'
though several twenty eight hands"
have materialized. The players have
ascertained that at their rate OF play
ing the "twenty-nine hand has a
mathematical chance of appearing
once in 100 years. They have almost
abandoned hope of seeing 1t played
before their million points is finished.
In the novel contest Ward and Hea-
ton are playing Neidig and Lopez.
There is a stake at the end OF the
game. but it is Il sworn secret.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-04
INDIAN ATHLETES ATTAIN
SUCCESS IN BUSINESS.
johnson Dentist In Porto Rico and
Rogers Minnesota Lawyer.

One Of the best known athletes In the
country is Frank Mount. Pleasant. who
was graduated at Carlisle and holds
records for the quarter mile, 100 yards.
22O yards and the broad jump. He
was famous football player and rep.
resented the United States in the
Olympic games in Europe two years
ago.
He graduated from the academic de-
partment of Dickinson college and was
the first Indian to get the diploma and
degrees Of this college. He has been
selected as athletic director in charge
Of all student sports at Franklin and
Marshall college. Lancaster. Pa, where
he resides.
Another Carlisle student who had
the honor of being an all American
quarterback was James johnson.
Stockbridge Indian Of Wisconsin. BE
was considered one of the most won.
derful athletes Of his day. After grad
uating at Carlisle he entered the dental
department Of the Northwestern uni
versity at Chicago, working his way.
and was graduated in 1907.
He is now at San Juan. Porto Rico.
where he Is practicing his profession.
He did business Of $4,000 last year
and numbers some of the most promi-
nent people of the island as his pa
tients. He married q Carlisle gradu.
ate and has a nice home
One of the most exciting things to
happen during the football season of
1908 took place in the Harvard stadium
when the Indians were playing Har-
ward university. During the game
Charles Dillon. a Sioux. after running
the whole length of the field. made a
touchdown with the ball tucked under
his jersey. This young man, although
he did not stay long enough to grad.
uate, is now living In Montana, where
he is in charge Of the blacksmithing
department on the Crow reservation.
He married a Grow girl who is grad
uate of the school, and he Is consid-
cred a successful employee of the gov.
eminent.
Many will remember Edward Rogers.
Chippewa Indian. who was ia
nous end and captain Of the team In
1900 He was also good track man,
hurdler and pole vaulter. He was
graduated from the law department
Of the University Of Minnesota in 1904
and regarding his stay there says,
"Worked my way through the univer-
sity; a very happy recollection"
He is now living at Walker. Minn.,
where he is successful attorney. He
owns his own home. nine room house
with bath and all modern improve
ments. While practicing law at Nah
nomen, Mimi. he had the distinction of
being appointed Judge Of the probate
court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-04
NEAR SUICIDES
Join IN uPL|FT.
jerseymen Organize to O|scour:
age Prospective Shutting OFT.
HAVE CHAMBER Of HORRORS.

Meeting Place Decorated With Ropes,
Poison Bottles and Pis;o!s-Trenton
Club Is Antithesis Of Robert Louis
Stevenson's Famous Band Who
Sought to Stay Selves.
Walter Hannison of Trenton, N. j..
has carried one of Robert Louis Ste
venson's best known fancies step
further.
The novelist made famous the Sui
eide club; Hannison seeks notoriety for
a near suicide club. He doesn't call
It that. finding the Society For the
Uplift of Despondent Fellow Men more
to his liking, but only those who have
tried to end their lives are eligible to
membership. So far he has gathered
forty kindred spirits about him, and he
hopes to have 100 soon.
Uplifting takes place once week.
Each member Of the society Is CON-
PEELED to take an oath upon election
that he will tell when, where and why
he tried to kill himself. how he felt at
that time. how he felt Immediately aft
erward and how he feels ut the time
of giving his testimony. Only one
story a night Is told. It Is said. but only
the members know. and part Of their
oath Is that they will not talk outside
the meeting room.
This meeting room is decorated ap-
proprtately. Knives, pistols, ropes and
empty poison bottles, each with his.
tory. are hung upon the walls. II pos
sible this history must pertain to the
member giving the memento. At any
rate. every member must give some
thing. The most striking thing In the
room is the motto that hangs over
President Hannison's chair. 1t reads