davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
SUFFRAGIST LEADERS
WILL TOUR WISCONSIN
Battle for Votes for Women is
To Be Waged by Leaders
Of the Cause

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 10.-The
Of an constitutional amendment grant
ing votes for women was predicted by
leaders In the Wisconsin campaign
today. An organized fight Is to be
waged, beginning in the next few days,
with score of forceful speakers argu-
ing the rights of women to the ballot.
Among the orators whose powers
Will be turned to the cause of suffrage
are Senator Robert NJ LaFollette,
Mrs. LaFollette, the senator's. wife;
Miss Fola LaFollette, their daughter;
Gilbert E. Roe, New York attorney;
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, DIR. Anna How
ard Shaw, Jane Adams, Virginia
Brooks, the girl crusader against vice
in West Hammond, ILL.,, and Miss Inez
Milholland, the New York Vassar
graduate, who has gained a national
reputation in championing the cause
Of suffrage.
Mrs. Belmont will be unable TO en-
ter the field here until in October,
but the local leaders have her prom
ise that she will devote a large share
OF her time to this state. Other speak
ers who will appear during the latter
part Of the campaign are Mrs. Ella
8. Stewart and Helen Todd, of Illi-
nois; Pauline Steen and Elizabeth
Schaus of Ohio, and Margaret Foley
of Boston.
The campaign In Wisconsin will
reach every voter. Every, one of the
20 counties in the state is now work
ing under separate organization, the
total forces directed by Miss Florence
f.. Gapin, head of the Political Equal
fly league.
Street speaking from automobiles
in every city will carry the suffrage
argument to thousands and campaign
literature with personal letters will
reach those voters who will stand and
listen to the speeches. Noontime
speeches at factories and mines Will
be held. Women and girls are now
travelling about the rural districts
demonstrating washing machines,
dustless mops and other household ar
ticles, urging the men folks the need
of the ballot for women and turning
over to the campaign committee the
funds acquired by sales.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
EVEN "SWELL SWILL"
GOES UNCOLLECTED

It Is evident that the collection OF
garbage is being neglected In the
fashionable districts as well as those
inhabited by the ,poorer- classes, Even
tae garbage receptacle of an assist
ant prosecutor has been left un.
cmptied for nine days, this condition
obtaining at the home OF Arthur Kill
patrick, who lives In the Asonia
apartments, Second and Bagg-sts.,
where there are 20 families.
"The garbage receptacles for the
Ansorfa apartments have not been
emp,ied In nine days." said Mr.. XII.
patrick to The Times, Tuesday morn
.ag, ''and the stencil has become SO
bad that we cannot stay in our rooms
without having the windows closed
have spoken to the proper author
tiles about the matter, but they don t
give any relief. Formerly our gar
bage was collected three times a
week. / have heard of man get
ting results by calling the attention
Of one of his ward aldermen to the
piling up of garbage, so / think III
IN mediately call up Allan and kea.-
ing, who represent our ward"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
DIED..

CANNY-Sept. s. at his residence, 1929
Vermont-ave., Charles j., aged 29
years, beloved husband OF Grace, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Canny, and
brother OF Mrs. David Thomson. Fun
eral Wednesday, 2 y. m, from house.
FNGEI.-Carl. Sept. 8, aged years 2
months, beloved son OF Albert and
ida Engel (nee WestphaD. dear
brother OF Mildred. Funeral Wednes-
day from residence, 1913 Waterloo
St, at p. m
HYLAND-Sept. 8, 1912, at his resi-
dence, 1877 Porter-st., Patrick T. Hy-
land, aged 50 years. 8 months, beloved
husband OF Sarah M. Hyland. father
of Miss Anna. Mrs Charles e. stew
art. OF Canandaigua, New York,
Thomas A. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott,
OF Detroit. Funeral from above resi-
dence, at s:30, and Holy Trinity
church at a m. Wednesday
MULKIEwICZ--Die Sept. 8, 1912. AL
bert beloved husband OF Mary. nee
Cuduachowska, and father OF Frank,
Joseph, Rose and Cecilia. Funeral
"wednesday from residence. 6B4 Hast
ings. at a. m. and from st. Josephat
church at $3.50 a. m.
wALSH--Suddenly. Sept. o. at her resi-
dence 112 Alfred-st., Mary A. Flat
terry Walsh. aged 6S years, widow OF
the late Patrick and brother OF Rob-
ert, Thomas, Edward, Linnie Alloy
Grace Walsh Kennedy. Notice of
funeral later
WELLW WEARTH-Sept .. Silvia, aged
SO years. beloved wife OF Valentine
weffwpartff-EH Funeral from-her- late
residence, (Grosse Polnte Park,
Thursday morning at s a. m. and to
St Pauls church at Q.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
MRS. BARBOUR'S ESTATE
PAYS INHERITANCE TAX

County Treasurer Moeller, Tuescay
morning. received the sum OF s5.023
from the Ella Taft Barbour estate,
the amount the county OF Wayne Il
entitled to as inheritance tax on the
property OF the deceased, who lei.
personal property to the value OF
s475,000 and $4,000 worth OF real
estate. The sum OF $1,000 which she
left to charitable instit,S->ns. escaped
the Inheritance tax. bequests OF the
kind being exempt from this feature
OF taxation.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
STRIKERS WILL TRY
AGAIN TO SEE GOVERNOR

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 10
Mother" Jones announced today that
the striking miners of the Kanawha
district would make another effort to
see the governor.
Within a week they are to march
into the capital again and make a de
mand for the use of their state house
grounds as a meeting place.
"The governor must hear us this
time" said Mother" Jones. I'VE
want him to hear our story We want
him to see us. The very looks of the
men who are fighting for freedom is
a tremendous argument for their
cause.
I'VE are coming back to our cap
ital again and twice as strong as last
week The men are going to bring
their children along, and their wives"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
HAS USUAL
IA N 20 OU. 0 Jim
Lands in Cell, While Squabbling
Pair With Whom He Inter-
fered Go Free
eOxofSs'cao

August Scholler, young man, liy.
ing On Michigan-ave., felt called upon
TO interfere In family quarrel, Mon
day night, and, as consequence,
August was ordered to pay a. fine OF
$5 vr serve 80 days In the workhnuse,
while the warning couple walked out
Of the courtroom together.
Edward Korth, a man past middle
age, was chasing his wife around the
house with an ak, the woman scream.
ing for help, when Scholler inter
fered. He says he was only trying to
rescue Mrs. Korth from her husband
But when Patrolman Koehane arriv
ed, and started on his regular duty OF
interfering in such affairs, Scholler
deciled that the officer had no bLsi-
ness In the place, and threatened to
lick the whole police department.
meanwhile using such vile language
that crowd of spectators was prop
erly Mortified.
Korth, also arrested, said that he
would go home and live peacably
with his wife, which Justice Stein
allowed him to do, but young Schollec
was sent to cell until he can raise
tis fine,
Frank Walters was chasing his
wife through the Griffin hotel, al Mt.
Elliott and Jefferson-aves., with a
clea7er, when the flying squadron re-
eponded to homicide call. He Ilead-
ed for another chance, and was sent
to the bull PEN to think things over
for awhile. He was later released.
Rudolph Adel, charged with be!ns
drunk, said that the reason for Il lay
in the fact that he has fourteen chill
dren. He said he got to brooding
about the high cost of living as visit
eG on family Of 16, and just natural
ly went out and got intoxicated
EIe was allowed to go on suspended
centence
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
AMERICAN IS LIKELY
TO RECEIVE RED HAT

ROME, Sept. 10.-The vatican to-
day authorized the statement that
THE recent death OF two cardinals.
leaving eight vacancies in the Sacred
college, combined with the Pope's
American sympathies. renders 1t like
ly that another American cardinal
will be created at the fall consistory
To be held primarily for the purpose
Of comforting red hats on the Aus
trian and Spanish cardinals created
last November
Archbishop Ireland, of St Paul, and
Archbishop Quigley, og Chicago, are
considered the hkeliest candidates.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
Slsssitisd eatss'. | esT5 e%s+a

line
No transient advertisement inserted
aSI Tess than iec with casa; iSc n
charged per insertion.
Ihe above rates apply 20 all classi-
meauons except Births. Cards OF
thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices.
~ Births,- Deaths Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Observation-Disclosures charge. 25c
Tor 70 words or less over 20 words
che and one-third cents for each extra
word
Persohals--Minimum charge. sos: l0c
per line. = Counts six words TO the
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
ice SEEK FORFEITURE
+ PAWNBROKERS' LICENSE
|ge That Frank & Steinberg
Figured in Deal to
Defraud Woman

e police department will mako
efort to have the mayor forfeit
pawnbroker license OF Frank &
hberg. as the result OF revelations
during the police court examin-
of Louis Robinowltz, alleged
dler.
bbinowitz was discharged by JUS
Jeffries. on the ground that there
no direct evidence OF swindling,
gh there was sufficient testimony
he case to show that Roblnowitz
pretty shrewd and rather un-
3pulous young man, and that he
kived some peculiar assistance
IA the pawnbrokers.
obinowitz was charged with
eny by trick, for getting S65 from
.herine B. Gravier, of No. 81 Ten
on-ave., Highland Park. The seven
he diamond ring on which he OBJ
led the money, was later found to
worth just SIT.
tobinowitz advertised In the FREQ
lss. as follows: Want $3.50 for 40
rs. as loan on my diamonds. viii
$50 interest. Address X, Box 11s,
De Press"
hiss Gravier answered the adver-
kment, and was told to meet Rob-
|witz In the American Express Co.
ee. She was shown the ring, and
|en she questioned It's value, was
cred by Robinowitz into Frank &
|inberg's pawn shop. Charles Stein
X looked at the ring, and valued 1t
s65. AS she started out, well salts
i to make the loan. Steinberg
,osted" the game by calling after
;: 'T1l buy that ring for $75 from
| II you want to sell it." She
mptly gave Roblnowitz the sos ON
ring. Later, she again questioned
value of the ring, and took 1t to
jeweler, who told
that the ring was worth not more
n $40. Then she notified the po-
Good took the same ring
Charles Steinberg, who did not
nember II as RobinowitZ' ring. To
detective, Steinberg said that the
9 was worth not more than $50, at
outside, and that $25 would be
ood price for It.
Robinowitz called on
Is Gravier again, and asked her TO
n a friend some money on moro
monds. She made an appointment
meet him at the express company,
Detectives Good and Kane were
ting for him when he arrived and
Miss Gravier.
Joe" Grosslight was
witness for the prosecution, and
,re that Robinowitz had offered
/. and several other pawn brokers.
each to act as mis- appraisers, anc
certain values on stones brought
by persons with whom he had
lings.
Iiss Gravier has only SIT ring to
W for her $65, but in spite of the
In fraud in the deal, Justice JEFF
8 ruled that there was no direct
ience Of a plot between Steinberg
Robinowitz. This the police ad-
ted, but put, In Grossllght's testi-
ny to show what the scheme was
This woman had the ring ap-.
ised, and went into the scheme on
{ appraisal. so I'll discharge the
said Justice Jeffries.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

Young Man Rnns AfouI OF the Law.
NEW YORK. Sept 1O-The bail or
Ian. secretary OF the United States le-
gation at Panama. was ordered for
feited when his case was called In
the Tombs police court today. The
his case was called. Is charged with
registering at the Hotel Astor with a
16-year-old girl as his wife. IL is said
he met her on the way from Newport
News 10 New York.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
LOVE-SMITTEN GIRL
RETURNS TO PARENTS

Katherine Kelly, the 1s-yes- old
girl who came to Detroit to marry
Webster Hunt, has gone back home to
Providence. r. l., her dream of love
shattered. The girl came to this city
with Hunt, whom she had met on his
vacation, in Providence. They in.
tended marrying Immediately. but
websters parents interfered. Then
Webster disappeared and the girl,
alone In strange city, asked the aid
OF the police. She was taken unde-
the friendly care OF the matro nand.
Monday given her ticket home
Job Printins Don. RIGHT. Il-s,
PFinfinH Co.. 10 Iahn n Hf.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
DIED.

MccLAIN--Suddenly, at residence, $3.50
East Grand blvd, William A., be-
loved husband OF Minnie Sanders
McClain. Funeral notice later.
sHIELL-lsept 8. 1912. suddenly, at her
residence. Bay City, Clara NJ, Shell,
mother or Robert She'll, OF Detroit,
and Lizzie s. House. OF st. Paul. Fun
eral services from residence OF her
son, ~ Delaware ave, Wednesday
afternoF at 2 o'clock. Burial pri-
THOMAS--C. H., died Sept 9, beloved
husband OF Louise Dupuis Thomas
and father OF Madeline and Earl
Thomas. Funeral later
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
SOTO Hot TO Liver Trie. to Die.

CHICAGO, Sept lU.-MIke BoIInsky
f5, Russian laborer, attempted TO
commit suicide by jumping on the
Rush-st. bridge into the Chicago river
today. When pulled out and revived
he said he tried TO commit suicide be-
cause Il was too hot to live"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

DULUTH. MINI. Sept. 10.-xcept for
occasional stone throwing the street
car strike situation was quiet today
The strikers say 135 out OF geo en-
ployes are out IN Duluth and Superior,
while General Manager Warren, OF the
men struck.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
Nev DI,orce Suits.

Two more divorce suits were started
In the Wayne circuit court. Tuesday
morning, as follows: Minnie W VS..
John GIelow. cruelty. and Leroy III. VS..
Frances Dorsey. cruelty
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

WANTED-A competent boy to
work in advertising depart
ment. Apply at The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

WANTED-Boys, IA and IS
years old, to carry routes; sal
! airy and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept, The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
To RENT-BusINEss PLACES.
FoR sALE--mIscELLANEoUs.

A.A.A.A.-Typewriter Sale
Smith. Rem. Underwood. oliver. $50;
new visible, $50; weekly 81; renting
$3.50 up. DETROIT TYPEWRiThlft
CO., III Shelby-st
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

WANTED-First-class radiator
assemblers and radiator repair
man.
McCord Manufacturing Co.,
Orleans and Boulevard.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPEES
HAIR GOODS

VIM. A. HAINES.
Haines' Wigs and Toupees are well
made, the most natural effects being
produced. / have no competitor In
quality OF work and reasonable prices:
MY wigs and toupees are In use all
over the world.
Ladies' Hair Goods. I carry thous-
ands OF French wavy Switches and Ger
man wavy switches, straight hair
Switches. Large stock OF gray ana
white Switches. Perfect Transforma-
tions In all shades. including gray and
white. Pompadours. Puffs Waves
Curls Half Wigs for ladies bald or
with thin hair. U don't deal In CHI
nese refined hair, nor sea grassy. La
dies haif dyed by competent hands.
Hair dressing, shampooing. childrens
hair cutting Most modern up-to-date
hair dressing parlors I'm the United
Wigs 20 rent for parties ana
If looking for reliable
Hair Goods House don't overlook me;
"a years In my present hair store ought
to appeal to the public. Established In
my present hair store 1879.
VIM. "A HAINES
rs Grand Biver-aye. West. cor, Bagley.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

= Hu.fness-ifks Printing. NO fuss ana
no trathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.
John R--st. Pm Main ites or City s3ss.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

PERSONS seeking higher grade posi-
tons should see the Commonwealth
merce; reliable agency. charges
moderate
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

WANTED--A competent boy to work
= The Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
Watch This Space
Daily for Bargains
in Farms For Sale
by Soper & Miller,
Marlette. Mich.

80 acres slightly rolling, well drained.
$40 rods OF woven wire fence, new.
miles northeast OF Kingston: with
L small orchard; good house, 22x2s:
+ AXIS frame barn, 20x30 corn crib:
chicken house: 56 acres cleared. Price
$4,000, with $1,000 down.
126
I20 acres 3M miles from Kingston;
rolling, clay loam soil; 40 acres
cleared; other improvements: for
4 $4,000; half down. or would exchange
for 40 or so acres improved. a
FOR SALE cheap. on contract, only
t1,S00;. good farm near county road. =
Good town, two railroads. Address.
Owner. IL Huron-st.. Ypsilanti. Mich
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

FOR sALD-REsrDEScE PRorERrr.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

q, .es ~ r.I.,l,s n. q 90. Ds.s n. r,sAs g r'-<s
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

BILLIARD and Pocket BiIliard Tables
with the only genuine Monarch cush-
ions, new and rernpdeled at moderate
prices and easy terms; also supplies
and repairing Brunswick -Balke-Col-
lender Co, OF Michigan 100 Ran
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

MATERNITY HOSPITAL.
Ite.ns~d nv the Detroit Heard of Health
PRIVATE mSternity~Some for lAdif1
L. Marr 81 Henry. Phone NJ sT3s
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
AUTO BOATS AND MACHINERY.

FOR SALE passenger Packard 30
fust like new, fully equipped. might
take lighter car. Call at 90 Church
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.

ACME STORAGE. mammoth warehou,
storage. moving. Main SOS. l Guma
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

I I.OsT--Between Monroe and Detroft.
saturday .. m. gentiemane eultr14*
ronratning wearing apparel LlharnI
reward III returned TO J. Mylcn. care
Krlt Motor Co -
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

.NoTICE-If any poor girl Is In trotiS.e.
needing advice. friendship or help.
write or call on SEC. MAitGNl<tfr
DUFFY, 99s Forrest west salvation
Army.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
soarnrnAl lnouear

NEW york Aus o. The inaasei
ilio az. murder ~ Herman nussnihst
she Tamtief who 49, tuisa un Iniy -
after hr had exposed me relations exist Q
inK h.twee nhim..H ani no i,aliss q
this eny h-san tosiDy A. result ~
'ne mUssisaf ~ Hvssafhal. Lieutenant
Charles fiester former head ~ th.
~atrpns Arm" stnad ~ tns N"N TorE
police force - in isli charged with hs
ins insiiaated the murder IT ihs gam
hier eho riaimef Thar nfeEer WIS hts
partner In Camhiins house
The hearing 20 "iifidsis" Weber 3h
ia nue ~ the prisoners accused ~ being
implicated in the murder ~ nus.nfhtf
also began tuday n wls 90 Weber :
pi4re that the mufdefsra are said ta
have some bofnfe and after th. murder
and wshsr Is ono - the three samhisl-.
who confessed a. hsNinA part ln the
murder claiming thai they acted ~
i.louisnani Heeksr in tho mai,ss Wen
~ eislms that he has received many
letters thr.st.ning hls me- n be- toid
anything more lmplicsilnE other ora
cials ~ the police department
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

malls, ehefs shey have universities. but
only III small way. IN srgertinh shst
hAva snofo than seven thousand stud
anss N their four universities a.
flurner Aires hisusr ihsF have nye thou
sand students. whlh IL almost as many
30 ~ me rolls - an, university In N
United Riatea chile has about Two
Thousand students 10 ths siate uDisef-
Hty. with sersfsi hundred mofs ~ ths
Catholic conversely Peru has nearly
ona thousand 10 ~ university ~ i.lma.
including the three pu,inelal nnlgef'
Stiles Even little ssuHtFy like uFus
rnay hrs srysb Thousand ssudsnir
IN Htnzii there are about eiThfseu
thsuaana persons sfudylnr lsg Fos1i
cine. pharmacy. density. ana engineer
lne. ba peculiar faei IN conencfiss'
nith this country - that ~ " tlse onll
ono that does MT snainfnin unissr
Sly 10 the whoi. q asath Amsfisa
The sshDois wefe never Organized D.
university foam. They have scnooi'
~ iaa. schools - engineering and
mRny uihsf kinds - Hrh3ols. but
sifanre ~ nay. they have ne nnly~f
si,g NET oompfiscn ~ - these diner
snf aahnols ln uiis organization
Another rulNias fa,s sbbW f.aflf
Anefira Il She Fieat sm.aili ~ nDns5
The various coanifiaa zee paitlns infa
Mister edDsatiDu ~ be, years Nahi
u them nre putting as hns buildings
Increasing he salaries - the ieachinl
stan. and dAdnn many "th.f things h.
tfip ai0nK W. ssiutsilnbai pfuplnania
iirugual 10 The last three 10 feas years
has spent mare Than tWe miiil,,n dot
lars ~ buildings fDF sehools a. -
ii~ia. Asp~nsi"a. a.. university ,,lsnt
building. Nniands and laboratory cost
someshlns ike ten million dnllsfs
come pss ul.ari'Y si,oui n"sin amer
l,sn institutions ~ ihsre afe no rfo
feasass rhn afs sisistif rfufessDFa af
W. understand ih. iffw ln ihe United
States Tho mslDtlty ~ professors Va
ihs universities throughout Nouth
Amsfira ore men Wha practice lhei,
professions ~ the same tim" ihsf
teach lawyers tost"rs. engineers and
architects. and non,. u the melni,.s.
arc made 40 ~ Hrwsp|,brf men. puh
iiuhsFr pnd editors These metz teach
probably only thf~. 80 four hours y
ueeh hat thsy roms fiHht in from ihs
aeiuai rfHeilos ~ their professions N
90 Tina
"rhla rfsollrr has Ais advantage
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

ana aiaadsNasarsa Ths slsadssntags
hes nslpailY ~ the fset fhat nof be-
nx tsafhsfs they aeeasipnaily Ia's
proper ffaehin4 methods snd They don't
have fhas Intimate sesAsIyn Win stool
.nss ftsi teachers o. 10 oar anlsefsi-
isss and 1l,iieges IN Amsrlca.
ssiut fhets 10 ens great advantage.
Thsg are 40 mon - eonsiderabis
learnoing ana hiTh repeisi1ons in their
commodities The beet Dhi slcisns. ne
best lawyers hnd sven tns high state
..ffsIals 81 Willingly aeespi predecessor
strips To- any ~ tbe colleges, Almost
40 South American unlsefsiiy prDf~s
soFn wiil usually - foand 80 ~ msu
- ~ highssf saslal standing and 600
sisiefl lie sealih Thls isuas esr.
tain alesv H. ,hs ins,iisiion which -
sofnsiluss ii,sins ~ The raited Sisiss
10 st.its - oar i.sftaf ieafhins methods
These men. % esnf.. canned make
nsiar farn sasians ahns bHi ilrs
combine ihslr professions With '~ae''
ihg 10 order ~ suppismsni ,hsif in
o0nes There h no question bui 'hti
10 propagation ~ ne Time glfsn to
tsaahing predecessors are better ptld
ip Latin America than Ia ihis fpunift
a. fsf 80 sna~ there ass aniy
thres Institutions iH Latin kmsfir1 ~
hirhsf s.iHaafiah fhaf afe MT stflriiy
si.t,endsni npuu snd fsuii,i.I ~ ih.
state cone ~ the rsIhaHf lHifsfsiil tt
fsniisso. chiis ths .ssHna BE- Nacken
~. college at aan i'nuiu rfafu Hnd
the other 40 haHniA. Colombo There
sr~ many prlvsi. @ho"is 10 s''s.tdaft
sdnaiion and private Hltieilrs rni
reilrion-
'thr i-rr'h - 'isn- n-e@~srfy g. 90
rufo diploma iu suY ~ tns uulfstsi
ties throughout south Amsfifs h.
efcaief then ,n ihi. epunifY - iD
sssncs in iaU o. ,ase- ai.m ave yeafs
and aansiimsr Hls years 90 ret ~
sfre IN medicine STA and seven years.
ana lu pharmacy three nud -Four years
Tho law school ~ nUi merely "a s,i's.ni
"a low q, b. " nshosl - iaiiapfu1spCs
aud osinpfiass courses 10 iHrbiiglai
soisnFrs. Ike international law. $500
nomra. political -fisnfn uic lhs m.-i .
lsal course Includes much ~ The rfao.
iler sur pi'ynifiaus SO 90 rtr,u.a in
hospitals sf,e' Ffsduaiipn
~anms ~ these Installations ar. ferf
oid ana eaisiate any 90 me unuai
States AZ iima snd MssitD gl3 ihe
uuiysrsifsH dsts hssh Oh iaai Al Cor