davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-03
Gratitude.

Mrs. Gringo-Stevc. why do you ap-
plaud that wrctched clarinet playerf
Gringo-I applauded him because he
quit playing.-Chicago Tribune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-03

An English inventor has copied an
old idea in the history of telephony
by designing 'hansmitter shaped
like the human ear.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-03

The French government proposes to
place the great conccssionairc rail-
way companies und more direct state
control.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-03
BASE STEALING
RECORD STANDS
PRESENT DAY PLAYE RS FALL
FAR BEHIND MARKS SET BY
STARS OF GONE
YEARS.

No worlds record I'm the matter of
base stealing WAS broken or equaled IN
1871. The most noteworthy perform
ance of the season was by OWhelder
Cobb of Detroit. who set new AM
erican league record with SO stolen
bases in 1i6 games.
During the 1910 season William II,
zimmerman OF Newark outnelder on
the Utica team of the New York State
league, broke the record for base steal
ing in organized baseball for the last
fifteen years. In the 1910 season ne
stole lO5 bases in 125 games.
During The 191Os season also out
fielder Sheffield OF the Victoria
Southwest Texas leaSuc) stole o.
bases in 105 gamcs-thc best perform
ance OF the 1910 season for the NUM-
Der Of games played
There have been only five times
from 1880 To 1910 when moro than 100
cases have been stoler, in orc season,
by a player In 1890 Stovey of the
Players league stole 1876 bases. and
Hamilton of the National league stole
lOz bases. In 1891 Hamilton stole rs
bases, and Brown of the American ass
sociation stole 10 bases. In 1896 Large
of Chicago stole 100 bases From that
time until 1910 no player in any league
made u century of stolen bases.
Following arc the most notable base
stealing records of tho last twenty two
years, together with the year in which
they were made:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-03
Old Trottina Records.

Dexter. 2:11A. held his record MS
champion for four years, when It was
wrested from him by Goldsmith Maid
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-03

Money Is sublime or ridiculous. 40
cording to the man who has II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-03

Always Unpopular Bachelor.
Bachelors were taxed under VIII
lam Ill. of England.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-03

Observe your enemies. for they first
iud out your faults Antisthenes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-03

The reward OF one duty done is the
power to fulhll another.-Ellot.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
EXPECT RATIFICATION
OF ARBITRATION TREATIES.
Vote in the Senate on British and
French Peace Pacts Looked
For Tonight.

WASHINGTON, March s.-By night
fail the arbitration treaties with Great
britsih and France Ia be ratified by
the Senate. which continued considera.
tion to-day as in the Legislative day
Of March s." Those Senators who have
been carefully canvassing the situation
almost ever since the treaties were sub
mittei TO the Senate early last August
asserted they expected to muster the
necessary two-thirds vote for ratifying
the treaties u~namended. They conceded
however. the danger point In Clause .
OF Article 2. relating to the delegation
Of power TO the Joint High Commission
TO determine what questions are arbi-
tnable after the treaty sisnatories dis
agree.
With that clause maintained the main
hght would be on the Lodge resolution
OF ratification, which would interpret
the treaties 20 as TO safeguard the Sem
ate'e full treaty-making preroratlves.
Senator Root. who has q substitute for
the Lodge resolution, designed to bar
from arbitration the Monroe Doctrine
and like questions. has been watching
the developments closely and making
notes as the debate progresses.
Senators Bacon. Shively and Hoke
Smith were among the set speakers to-
day and both advocates and opponents
were prepared for the finai voting late
this afternoon. though conceding the
possibility of a night session or more
delay in the event Of unforeseen latitude
of dehAt
The evening world., 1912-03-06
CAR TRANSFERS
TO BE RESTORED SOON.

While the 1anymany members are try.
Ing to get q bill providing for universal
street car transfers In Manhattan
the Bronx through the Legislature the
New York Railways Company, control
ling the old Metropolitan lines, comes
out to-day with an announcement that
1t IS preparing a plan for the restoration
OF transfers. THE announcement was
made To the Public Service Commission
this afternoon through J. l.. Quicken
bush, counsel for the company.
When the Metropolitan lines went
into the hands OF receivers transfers
were abolished at Isl points. Mr..
Quackenbush says the company will re-
store transfers at certain" OF these
points where there will be no posi-
bility OF manipulation on the part OF
passengers.
lie added that the plans under way
include n system of transfers to lines
not owned by the New York Railways
Company. The scheme viii lie mSle
public In "a week or ten days
The evening world., 1912-03-06

ris. IL to have the test maze In Mas
sachusetts. Ohio and Illinois. lie be-
lieves the vote IN those States wou)
be four to one In favor OF the Colon 81.
I'VE are not politicians" a sir.
Harris. w are business me-, and
good Rrepublicans. but We are tired OF
the Joe Cannon Lorimer brand Of pol
itician. The President has stood by
these men and the result has been
disaster to the party. We have a hard
hght In hand and we need . leader. not
40 much progressive az an active man
who knows the pulse OF the people.
BILLY Mckinley. whom we all know,
was only yesterday informed hat a
test vote taken on the same street on
which he lives showed 81 for Roosevelt
and 10 for Taft. Billy fears the sub
mission OF this question TO the people.
He IL not likely to accept Senator
Dixon's challenge. which OF course has
reference only to Ohio. Massachusetts,
and illinois,"
Chairman Ducil Of the Roosevelt COM
mittee deplored the fact that New York
State 10 not In a position to press the
Dixon challenge. He regards the present
Primary law as Ineffective.
Assistant Manager Linden Bates jr..
who IL In charge Of the Ming OF the
petitions for the primaries. announced
to-day his work was completed In all
but two Of the twenty Congressional
districts. In most instances Mr.. Bates
said ne had obtained two or three times
as many signatures OF Roosevelt sup
porters as are necessary. MIR. Bates
has prepared himsslf for any attack
made by the organization on these Pc
titions by securing more than IN
needed.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
CHARLESTON WINNERS,

FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds ana
up: purse $3.50; breeders purse; six fur.
longs.AIndian Maid, ia (kennedy), 4 to
!. ! to 8 and ! to 10. hrst; Billy Barnes.
l6 tChappelD. . to .. 3 10 6 and I 10 6.
second: Corlnth, Ill CWilson). 2 to I,
wen n I to 2. third Time-i.20 s.5.
Galvescs. silk, Bang. L'Appelle. Lydia
Lee and Dac.a also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three = year . ODDS
purse $500; selling; six ACCOMPLISHMENTS
town. 1W tAmbrose). 10 to I. 4 to I and
5 to 6. FIRST: James Dockery. iA (Gor-
dom. IS TO 5. . to s n 4 TO 8. second:
Puck. III uoftus). 0 to 1. even and I to
2. third. Time-i.f 1-5. Three Links,
skiilute. Silas Gtump and Fatherola
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three- year-olds and
upward; purse $500: selling; one and one
eighth miles. --MOckler. lF tButwelD, Il
to 8. ever and I to 3. first; q. NJ. Miller,
ITO (Koerner), 8 to I. . TO I and I TO 6,
second; Idleweiss. s2 Hopkins). s to 2
I to 6 and . 10 s, third. Time, 100 l-5
John Furlong and Nadzu also ran and
finished as named.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
Hoods Sarsaparina
For All Spring Ailments.

Mrs. Marion Bruce. Cumberland. Me-,
writes: ~ have taken Hoods %sarsapariiis
fora great many years and ! think II the
best blood medicine In the world. take
It both spring and fall. This last winter
and spring I vas In very poor health. I
was weak and had lost all my appetite
and ! was all run down. A. soon a. be.
gan TO take Hoods ~sarsaparilia my
strength came back and my appetite re.
turned. am now well. DO my house.
work ana no longer have that tired feel.
Ing"
Get Il to-day 10 usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as sarsatsbs.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
HANDS were
"'' CRACKED OPEN
Could HardlyC close Them.
Resinol Successfully
Relieved.

Every day this wonderful preparation
Gves some new demonstration q
stsrtlindy Quick and effective relia q
affections q the skin. With the vim
blowing and the weather 90 varisoI
this mans experience will prove valusD'
TO you. ,,., A..
chapped very badly. could hard,
close them. tried Resinol Ointuen
and in q few days they were perfect,
we'll. always keep . boz ready 10! in
slant use. ] have never used anythins
Of its kind to equal IT,.
as. NJ. Harris.
Newton, N. H."
The cut, the sore, the burn. or the
scald are likely to arrive any day; . boil.
Q carbuncle. ielon. or some kind Of . scse.
NJ perhaps you may be unfortunate
enough to suffer from ecsems, rash. w.
ter. salt rheum, chilblains, scald hsad.
ringworm. BARRIERS itch. pimples. black.
heads or inflamed piles. Resino ONT
ment gives instant relief, and II b al.
ways ready for instant application. Thou
sands Of nurses and physicians recon-
mend il.
Resinol Soap will not only keep you
free from skin troubles. but promote .
complexion TO Re proud q. Nurses and
doctors enthusiastically recommend Il for
baby's bath. Used with the Ointment
it is highly cfficacious. The Resinol prep.
arations are sold by all druggists. II
you desire to make Q free trial. write for
samples to Department 5. Rcsinol Chem.
ical Co. baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
MITCHELL REFUSES
TO ADMIT GUILT
BEFORE COURT
Says to Give Promise Asked
by Judge Would Be to
Condemn Self.

WASHINGTON. March G-John Nit.
chell. ~vlce-president OF the American
Federation OF Labor. to-day declined TO
give Judge Wright Of the District su.
preme Court any assurance that he ex-
pected hereafter TO lend adherence to
the DEGREES Of the judicial tribunals Of
the land"
To do this. he declared. would be an
admission that he had heretofore failed
to comply with lawful DEGREES. Mr..
Mitchell said he would rather be con.
vlcted Of contempt han be acquitted on
any other ground than the facts In the
case.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
j, CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. Charleston. q. c..
March s-The entries Tor Tomorrow
RACES are ss follows.
ss1 ~, s1G i&sslss:. q: :i.. 'sYri ::. i Essi
.6sTS' x.:s::. MS' .M.ss ,So,,' iiS
a. c.s: :iS S;.: ~ =, III ;a.l ~
lkd8Np SscEsrpSar,.saa. md up;
~ e3cS .l,,ns st' iea .,h.ls faTen:.
tfasiis. iVt; :s;rs%onioa. los .Pr.ssa.
r'cs'''i.a "a Sst,,. s.r ips III as.r ,%i s,w wals
NH beesa, ons..s:... ia ssrsi iiss,sss. r III;
h1sEs.tl:::!..;ss .s ss VI ). DS a
NJ N; bssssesp, no. Bob r.. 49,
lyhM xAcFznr.,rcelavi ,y.. 500,
ics; 2nt. 1867 Republican 100
1MLcEE..ysse n ..a up pu,ss,,
5.,: 3. ~ s:9iSss'i 'xs!As.iG:ss.. fiase''
sMsi'TKii6AEe.,%i's::, - ola, and up, pun.
~ ..eilias; On n.s.HrIh. q; .sIAghir
scfs'!y /. sl,. .ca' iss ft,,ss rr .eh' iS;t
;ESc1t ,~ 49, r. ssA-.s%I' ia, ps.Ss so. s.ss.
~ tsss;, iGti I.disn Ms.d. 100 ~.-,
The evening world., 1912-03-06

prieon superintendent said. She will be
compsBed. with her sister sufragettes.
~ sernb the floors OF the prison. clean
the windows. wash and iron the cloth
Ing. Ac., Used In the prison. and when
not employed in this way will have 10
sew on coarse bagg.ng. making sacks.
tNis latter - the chief industry Of this
pr3eon, and the work 10 laborious and
c~snhnihx.
There was q lengthy conference OF the
IesetfS Of the Militant Suffrage league
,o4dsy. II was realized that the su-
tkpritiss now meant business and the
oi,sstisa at Issue was whether the men,
uSrs Of the League CO , AFFORD TO con-
tinuS the demonstrations when II 10
simcpt certain that 10 do 90 will mean
,snGthy prison sentences at hard labor
- ihe lose Of caste that 10 all
ceavtcN.
The majority OF the leaders declared
,hat the end Justified the means.
hut many Of the rank and nls took
the sspssts view.
Meanwhile the entire strength OF the
London police V being used TO control
the sdnraxettes. A Gordon 10 main
SssASd about all OF the public build.
inss, and In the big West End fashion.
spie quarter enough men are stationed
no thst not . single block OF the noted
thoreughfares 10 left ~unguarded.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
ALICE
! FATHER SEEKS her
RELEASE FROM JAIL.

ALBANY. March s-soeisi people here
ave nesoh concerned over the arrest OF
Mo- Alice Morgan Wright In London
for smashInG windows in the suffrssette
dsruonstraiion. Her father. u. H.
N'r4st. who 10 . well known business
snas. went to-day TO New York TO see
whit could be done TO eKtricats her
frsn The prsdicamrnt In which she has
hssa placed through her part In the
cAnoaisn.
l0se Wright 10 q highly educated
yovng woman q advanced heas %
Wno ,instrumeptai In bringing MRS.
PAAkhvrvt here 10 address . BIG SUI
frAobt msstinw . year ago. She ~
spSot recent years abroad n 10 Q
auhDsDs Of acknowledged ability.
GOA" Q itfe-siss figure. brought her
rpSswn in Paris last season and .
heroic figure OF Sir Henry Irving DE-
signsd by her will form part OF the
ds~eerattons Of the Davenport Theatre
In New York. o.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
SAY ROOSEVELT
WOULD WIN 4 TO
IN THE PRIMA RES.

sesator Dlxon's challenge for Q ma
t'onai Presidential primary was received
here with enthusiasm by the local
Roosevelt managers and humorously re-
fsrrsd 10 by the Barnes osnis ma
chine. II was explained at Roosevelt
headquarters to-day by Benjamin r.
Harris. President OF the First National
Bank Of Champaign. H.. the home Of
Chairman william n. Mckisfsy. who Il
psioting the nstionsi caaeAign fos
Prsassnt III.
Senator Uaxes's object ssiA NJ. Har,
The evening world., 1912-03-06
EXPLOSIONS ON
BROADWAY SHAKE
TWO BIG HOTELS
scentlnusa fssm First Pass.D
,maaassA 20 rsb the rsins and halt
skAa
covRr.HovsG ROCKED, CLUB
cglItNo FAllo.

TDo meek was felt and the n0too was
pisanay heard IN the West Side Court.
ID rfty-sourth street. between Seventh
aW1 nlshth avenues. The building
aAeet q though frsm "a earthquake
tsooos. A ositins In the clubhouse o:
~ Automobile Club 0f America. IN
Hoty.fotrth street. west Of Broadway,
Was shaken b yths shock.
oeroSt cars IN BroadwAy. between
Wfy.ehirl street and Ftfty.ninth
etrest. were shaken by the force Of the
bicNs.up. and passengers on an ~
tv0h passins through Fifty third
street rushed 70 the windows a. they
felt the jar. Dwsllers In the tsnements
ston0 Flfty.third street between
eAvsnth and Eighth avsuues iocked "a
We street and would not return to their
hgnnes .until they had ssNisisd them.
eelvee Of the nature OF the disturbance.
Steam pipes under the pavement were
broksn BY the explosion. and the neigh.
oorhood was fogSy with clouds OF
stsam al afternoon. Policemen went
through the garages Of the automobile
aeotien r~smind!ng the owners and man.
agerS Of . rule which seems : have
heau overlooked prohibiting the drain.
ino Of waste saso'sne into sws pipes.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
Famous "Pint Of Cough
Syrup' Receipt
Ne Better hsmedy NJ Any frtes.
Fully 0uanntesd.

Make . plain syrup BY mixing one pin.
Of %granuiated sugar And y pint Of warm
water and stir for two minutes. Put -.
ounces Of pure Pines tfifty cents worth }
in q pint bottle and FIJI Il ~ with the
sugar Syrup. This gives you Q family sup
ply Of the best cough syrup At . saving Of
81. II never spells. Take . teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
The effectiveness Of this simple remedy
10 surprising. It seems to lake hold Ia.
staptiy. and Will Usually stop the most
obstinate cough In ~ hours. II tones up
the jaaed appetite and 70 Just isxAtivt
enough to be helpful In . cough. and has
q pleasing taste. Also excellent for bron-
chiai trouble. throat tickle. sore iungs and
asthma, and an uneQuailed rsmedy fof
whooping cough and Group.
This recipe FOR making cough remedy
with Pinex and sugar syrup tor strained
honey 10 a prime favorits In thousand,
OF homes in the United states and Can.
ada. The plan has been initiated. though
never successfully. II you try It. use onl,
genuine Plnex. which 10 the most valuable
concentrated eomp ind Of Norway white
pine extract. and 10 rich In gasiscoi and
al the natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations will not work In thls
recipe.
guaranty OF absolute satisfaction. OF
money promptly refunded. goes with thi,
recipe. Your druggist has Pinez. or vii
get Il for you. II not. send to The Pinsx
Co.. Fl. Wayne. Ind.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

az pure devilmen to raise trouble. and
that there was no intention to Kill any.
body. The police did not shoot"
Capt. Sullivan also told Of another
officer who was stabbed during the same
outbreak. Another method of the strik-
ers to arouse trouble. he said. was the
concerted plan OF the strikers in hock-
Ing through the stores, passing In n
out without buying anything.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
GEN. ANDRADE ASSASSINATED
BY FOES IN ECUADOR.

GUAYAQUILL. Ecuador, March e.
Gen. Julio Andrade, the military COM
mander at Gusyaquil. was assssslnated
at Quito last night by some Of his
soldiers.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
It's Your
Duty

to make the home attractive and the
influences of the right kind.
Good music Is not only attractive,
but is also a part of the child's edu-
cation.
The right Piano means much. II
YOU hr,v A
The evening world., 1912-03-06
oUIZzEp ON LAW ~ WHICH he
HALTED CHILDREN.

The Commissioner said that he per-
sonally saw one riot about the mills.
II saw a crowd hurting rocks at the
mills"
what section Of the statute author
iced you to order the police to prevent
children leaving Lawrencef" asked Rep.
resentative Stanley. 1T was looked up
At the time-the statute. I think, was
The evening world., 1912-03-06
Talks TO Berger While Law.
renee Police Make Defense
Before Congress Board.
HEARS MANY DENlALS.
Declaration Made That No
Children or Their Mothers
Were Put in Cells.

WASHINGTON, March s.-Mrs. Taft.
wife of the President Of the United
States. seated behind Representative
Henry Of Texas. Chairman of the Rules
Committee OF the House, and beside
Victor Berger. the Socialist member OF
Congress. listened attentlveiy for three
hours to-day TO testimony relating to
the strike Of mill workers at Lawrence.
Mass. This was the second day on
which Mrs. Taft had appeared at the
hearing.
Attired In a dark blue street dress
and brown plumed hat. Mrs. Taft en-.
tered the crowded room. accompanied
by her niece. Miss Anderson. They
walked around the crowd OF spectators
surrounding the witness chair and past
the people lined agalnet the wall.
Reaching the long platform occupied by
the committee, Mrs. Taft accepted a
chair directly beside Representative
Berger. who II pleading the cause Of
the strikers. Seated on the other side
was Lewis y. Cox. the postmaster Of
Lawrence. who 10 at the head of the
citizens committee. Mrs. Taft several
times conversed with Mr.. Berger.
ANNE MORGAN ALSO INTER.
EsTED IN HEARING.
As the testimony progressed she ap-
peared very much interested and defed
the cigar and cigarette smoke that filled
the room.
II wal learned to-day that another
visitor at the hearing yesterday was
Miss Anne Morgan OF New York.
daughter OF J. p. Morgan. She stood In
the crowd surrounding the witness
room for some time and left unan-
nounced.
c. r. Lynch. Commissioner Of Public
safety Of Lawrence. resumed the stand.
He first told Of lending personal finan-
cial assistance to some parents who were
persuaded not to send their children
from Lawrence.
Did you order the police to jail the
childrenY' II left that to the nah who
had police experience"
Capt. John J. Sullivan. acting Chief
Marshal Of Lawrence. was called - the
next witness and told details OF the po
lice operations during the strike.
Did the city authorities n citizens
make any effort 10 settle the strike"
asked Representative Hardwick. Yes.
sir. the city government commissioners
met with the strike committee and tried
to arrange a meeting with the mill
owners. The mlli-owners refused 20 deal
" ith the organisation but would with
their own men,"
IN Aw nv wAich Ne
The evening world., 1912-03-06
OsE0.

byrRyE.-JAMEs E., beloved husband o.
the late Hannah y. Byrne, In his sixty.
thire year.
TunsrsI from his late residence. e0p
Nxss avenue. Bronx. on Friday. $50
n. "; thence 70 81. Joseph's Church
fremont. whore Q mass Of REQUIEM Will
- esfsrsA Tor the rsboss OF his soul.
lasseDeat D. naymesA'a
The evening world., 1912-03-06

that preventing children's departure
without parents consent"
Did you instruct the police TO get
written consent OF their parents? What
if the parent was present al the depotr'
We'll. that would oe different II we
knew they were the parents"
ID you read that law you say you
have on the statute books OF Massa-
chusetts. upon which you acted In this
natter n did not
II notified the strike committee" said
sullivan. and had II published that no
Children would be permitted to leave
La wrence without the written consent
OF their parents"
capt. Sullivan said the strike COM
irittee had published broadcart that the
Children were coins to 60 despite the
police order" Just before the time Of
the trouble al the depot. he said. . sys-
TEN OF picketing by ONE had been
ina ueuratcd by the strikers, the women
being chiefly Poles, Russians. &C. These
pickets would not obey tha police.
They felt that they were martyrs,
hercines and wanted TO 90 - JAIL" said
the captain. when they were fined
TO- assaults they appealed their cases.
rhese women were in jail on the day
Of the trouble at the station and their
children were brought to them In the
JAMS inobe were tne cniIuFcn uetVTlDtu
here as being locked up. Their fathers
had brought them there and left them.
Tho women and children brought to
the station after the trouble at the
depot never saw a cell. They never
were put In cells"
KNOWS MAN WHO SHOT TWO
IN RIOTS.
Capt. sullivan told Of the various riots
and held thai the police were patient
with the strikers n used as little force
as possible. Describing the killing Of
Onicer Benoit and q woman sullivan
said:
II want to say that the maj who
killed the woman vas the rnan who
wounded Ofacer Benoit. We know that
man Ind we will get him. II mas been
testified here that Ofhcer Bencit killed
the woman. Onicer Benolt carried a 81
callbre revolver ani was wounded with
q aS-csilbre revolver"
who was the man o have In mlnd?'
Il shouldn't tell you that; II would de-
feat the ends Of Justice"
WAS he a stfiker?' w think he
was. and the womaa killed was also a
striker. I think that shooting started
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26

and in doing 80, she will be casting
her bread upon the waters, Her lib
erality and generosity in this line, will
rebound to her credit, and we sim
cerely believe to her profit. With plen-
ty Of free scholarships, with her good
work in this line known there will be
an inclination on the part Of the broad
minded citizen TO add to her endow-
ment and aid her in her good and
generous work. Such institutions as
the Wilametteare not looked upon as
money-making ventures, They are
helped and endowed for the good they
can and may do; for the help they can
give the worthy and needy youth
struggling for an education, and the
wider and more generous this effort
on their part, the more keenly and
thoroughly are they appreciated, and
the more quickly and generously help
ed by those in position to do So BY
all means let the management arrange
for as many endowed scholarships as
possible and as quickly as possible.
We know 1t would help worthy stu
dents, and we believe that in turn It
would help the big university to reach
that position financially where It
would be on easy street forever after,