davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
2nitidiffer uernnslaft.
AnifeI. III Mn

Ell, 10. U(nt.
Sans Sdmi9nlsfi. elm 8erIiner
2uftidifier. murbe bier p16reno
elmer 6lngporIte0uns setotcf. or iiel
NIT feiner Waidliuc ans elmer &obe
BON 800 Nub sur gyoe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
9emufraten scteilt.

Die 0emofraten iino ungefabr
gleib 5niihen Clamp Glarf uno
@ooorom @ilion geteilt, obgleid Der
2ebtere etluas itdrfer 81 iein iheint.
Der Staat bat aft Delegaten gum
Acknowledgement. aber es lit elm Ser.
glcid geibloiien moroen, oem5ufolge
iedJ8ebn 8elegaten nit ie elmer bal.
ben Gimme, Die iif gleidmGBig alf
Glarf uno @ilion perteilen, nod Bal.
timore eeianot meroen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
Earteifpnpente in @pomins.

gbepenne, Wpo., IS. Mai.
Die 1emofroten unb RepmbIifaner
baltcn bier ibre Staatsfonpente ab.
Inn iehs 8roboelesaten 5u Den Ha.
tionalfonpenteu 5u mdbIen. Sebs
Steluertreter, brei Br1iioentifafts.
mGbler uno elm WiteIieb gum Ratio.
nalaisifuiie weroen gleihfa1s er.
m1blt.
Obgleih @ouoerneur GareD elmer
Der iieben @ouperneure lit, Die Cleo.
bore Hooieoelt peranIaBten, ieine
&anoibatur 81 erfl1ren, miro Yraii.
bent Saft ben republifaniiden aon.
pent fontro[lieren.
Die @ebr3obl Der bemnfratiiden
9eIeeaten ~besiinitiet Clamp Glorf,
aber Die anbaneer WiIion's merSen
enersiih f1mpfen, unb bas grgebnis
miro iein, oab cine niht inItruierte
Delegation nod Baltimore gebt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
Gepnblifaner BON @eit.@ irsinia.

@beeling,@ %. 3d., Is. Wai.
Sn bieier ISOLDE be5eihnen Die He.
publifaner bon t-8irginia Die De-
IeGaten, Die ben Staat auf Dem ga.
tio%nnlfonpeilte pertreten iouen. Sci
Den jiinaiten &onuenten uuo 8ormab.
len, Die IN 90 Counties ltattgefunoen
baben, mar ser &f 5niIhen ben
%QnbGngern Gooieuelt'S uno Saft's
Gin bitterer uno bate bns @rgebnis,
oab RoolepeIt Die groBere Webr5abl
Der 0eleaten in alien aongreBoi.
Itriftsfonpenten erbielt.
Die &onpertte Der 0iItriftsoelesa-
ten nerben am Mtittlpob in folgenben
Srten ltattfinoen:
1. 8iItrift, Hep Wartinsuiae.
2. Diitrift, 8epier.
3. Diitrift, GbnrleIton.
A. Giitrift, Earfersburg.
5. 8iitrift, Suntinston.
Der aonoent Der Staatsoelegaten
perperiammelt lih in Suntington am
f~olgenoen Gage. Ssn oieier 8eriamm.
lung merben mobriheinlif 690H
3elegaten iisen, Die RooieDelt Begin.
itigen, pdbrenb 228R 9elegaten fir
Gait iinb. 80 8elegaten iinb bean.
Itanbet poroen. Der 4onpent miro
ieds @roBbelegaten fir Chicago irno
ebenio piele Steloertreter %ermGblen.
Die 6iibrer baben iid auf foIeenoes
Sifet geeinigt:
8ouperneur @iaiam 6. 8laBcod,
@r-8ouoerneur q. g. @bite bon
Garfersburg, Gr.8ouoerneur Dam.
ION BON Gbarleiton, @r.aongreBmann
@iaiam g. Subbaro bon @beeling,
@i1iam Sepmour gbmaros bon
Charleston, gr.Spreder oes Sauies
Der 9eIegaten, uno gbruaro Cooper
bon gluefielb, elm mo~bIbobenoer Sob.
%leuh0u0Ier
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-05-16
8ie bas Bib ansiiebt.

arlington, IS. Mai.
9as folaen6e Bib Ser poIitii6en
Gage inbeaue auf Die MnsIidten Der
ein5eInen Bfdiioeutidafts- aanoioa.
ten miro 9emelbet:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-03
SMITH TURNS THE TRICK.
PalmctOO Senator's Speech Wins
Amendment for the Child Welfare
Bill.

Washington. Jan. 31.-Senator Z.
ID. Smith, Of South Carolina, made
an exceedingly effective argument to-
day at the critical point in the con-
sideration Of the Borah child welfare
LII.
After several amendments design
eed to prevent the invasion Of homes
without the consent of the heads or
families, had been defeated and the
last one Of these amendments, offer
ed by Senator Culberson, Of Texas,
was about to be put to a vote, the
Junior Senator from South Carolina
addressed his colleagues TO explain
that he had promised TO support the
bill in the belief that its purpose was
merely to concentrate the present
child welfare activities OF various
departments and bureau us of the Fed
eral Government, in cooperation
with the work Of the State officials
along the same line. but that the de-
feat of these amendment, safeguard
ing the home from inquisitorial in
vasions. had aroused his suspicion
and that unless some such amend
ment were adopted he would vote
against the Borah bill.
Senator Sutherland, of Utah, in
terrupted Senator Smith TO protest
against the amendment, but got de-
cidedly the worst Of the COLONY.
The vote was taken on the amend
ment of Senator Culberson immedi-
ately after the South Carolina Sena-
tors vigorous remarks were conclud-
ed. and enough Senators changed
their attitudes to adopt the amend
ment Then the bill passed, amend
ed. Senator Smith voting aye and
Senator Tillmon voting no. If the
bill had not been amended it would
in all probability have been defeated.
Senator Borah said during the de-
bate that such an amendment as was
adopted would emasculate his bill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-03
CHAPTER XVI.

"Now, my dear young woman, said
Judge Brewster, when the astonshed
head clerk had withdrawn, III we are
going to get your husband free we
must get to work, and you must heip
me-"
His visitor looked up eagerly.
"FlI do anything in my power" she
said quickly. What can do"
"Well-first of ALL" said the lawyer
with some hesitation, Il want You
to see a certain lady and to be eX-
ceedingly nice to her.
Lady, echoed Annie, surprised.
What lady?'
Mrs. Howard Jeffries. Sr," he re-
piled slowly.
Howard stepmother!" she ejacu'
lated.
A clerk entered and handed his en-
ployer card. The lawyer nodded
and said iu an undertone:
"Show her in" Turning round
again. he went on: "Yes-Howard S
stepmother. She's out there now She
wants to see you. She wishes 10 be
of service to you. Now, you must
conciliate her. She may be of great
use to us
Annie's face expressed considerable
doubt
PERHAPS so" she said, but the
door was slammed in my face when l
called to see her
That's Nothing" answered the
Judge. ste probably knows nothing
about It. In any case, please remem'
Der that she is my client"
She bowed her head and murmured
obediently
'Ill remember"
The door OF the office opened and
Alicia entered. She stopped short on
seeing who was there, and an awk'
ward pause followed. Judge Brewster
introduced them.
"Mrs. Jeffries, may | present Mrs
Howard. Jr?"
Alicia bowed stifl and somewhat
baughtily. Annie remained sel'-pos-
sessod and on the defensive. Address
ing the bankers wife, the lawyer SAID:
- to'd Mrs. Howard that you
wiehc1 80 rok 20 her After pause
- o,.. 80 "''nk, perhaps, Ill leave
vo. 'rcuse me.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-03

emnloved 10 find the missing witness
70 nav attention TO the concluding
sentence AnXiously she demanded:
"Supposing the woman is found
what can she prove? What difference
will it make"
"All the difference in the world, re-
piled Annie. She Is a most I'M
portant witness" Firmly she went on;
"She must be found. If she didn |
shoot Robert Underwood, she knows
who did.
"But how can she know" argued
Alicia. Howard confessed that he
did 1t himself If he had not con
fessed It would be different"
"He did not confess replied the
other calmly. Mrs. Jefries-he
never confessed If he did. he didn't
know what he was saying.
Alicia was rapidly losing her self
possession.
"Did he tell you that?" she gasped.
Annie nodded
Eyes Dr. Bernstein ?ays the po-
Iice forced It out OF his tired brain
I made Howard 30 over every second
of his life that night from the TIME
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-03

One Of the canvassers for the re-
duction in this county states that he
has found that people living in Sum-
ter plant more cotton than do the
farmers themselves. He says that
clerks, merchants, bankers, doctors.
lawyers, horse dealers and every 9TH
er class Of business in the city Of
sumter is represented among those
planting cotton in this county. He
SAYS that most of his time in his
work as canvasser has been taken up
with these people living in town and
not with those in the country ITSELF
However. he states that the past year
has generally been bad year with
most Of these town farmers and he
has found that many of them are
quite willing to curtail their acreage
in cotton during the coming year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-03

-Of course" he stammerso, you
will be amply compensated"
"Of course" she cried. Rising
from her chair, she shrugged her
shoulders, and said:
"Oh, well, this is not mp lucky day.
They wouldn't let me into the prison
to see Howard to-day. Capt. Clinton
doesn't like me. He has always tried
to prevent my seeing Howard, but
I'll see him tomorrow, captain or no
captain. He can make up his mind to
thatl"
The lawyer looked up at her.
Poor girl-you are having a hard
time, aren't your"
Things have been better, she re-
piled, with a tremor in her voice.
Howard and were very happy when
we first" A sob choked her utter
ance, and she forced laugh, saying:
Here. l must keep of that subject
why do you laugh?' demanded
the lawyer.
Already hysterical, Annie had great
difnculty in keeping back her tears.
well, If don't laugh" she sobbed,
'Tu cry; and as don't want to cry
why-I Just laugh It's got to be one
or the other-see-?"
He said nothing, and she continued:
'Well, / guess I'll go home-home
that's the worst part of it-home-"
She stopped short, she could go no
further. Her bosom was heaving, the
hot tears were rolling down her
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-03

The county treasurer and his as
sistant had a hard time Of it Wednes-
day taking i'm the money that was be
ing paid i'm by delinquents before an
additional penalty was attached 10
thcir taxes. More than $4,000 was
taken ian Wednesday in the Office.
Thursday an additional penalty OF
ou. per cent was attached to all ur
paid taxes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-03

THE Awakening of John Bond"
the picture shown at the Lyric Mon
day evening, is one that everybody in
Sumter should have seen. 1t shows
with startling clearness the ease with
which consumption is contracted and
the need of an organized war against
the dread disease, such as that now
being waged ty the Red Cross So
ciety.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-03
The Split Log Drag.

Newberry Observer:
The split log drag Is the solution
of the good roads question. All that
is needed is to have plenty Of them
and then to use them whenever need
ed. A popular movement in favor OF
the drag will work wonders; and it
is coming.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-03

man. AS to allowing my personal In
terests to interfere with my duty"
Annie took alarm. She was really
afraid she had offended him.
"Oh, didn't say that, did II" she
exclaimed timidly.
Judge Brewster forced his face into
a frown.
you said knew on which side my
bread was buttered!"
did I?" she exclaimed in coh-
sternation.
"You say a great many things, Mrs.
Jefries," said the lawyer solemnly.
"Of course, realize how deeply you
feel, and | make excuses for you. But
I'm not afraid Please understand
that"
He raped the table with his eye
glasses as il he were very much Oh
Tended indeed
"Of course not" she said apologetlc-
ally. IF you were you wouldn't even
see me-let alone talk to me-and-
and" Pointing to the piece of pa
per he held in his hand. she added:
And"
And what?" demanded the judge.
amused.
Half hysterical, now laughing, now
crying, she went on:
"And-and take the names and ad-
dresses of witnesses for the defense
-and-think out how you're going 10
defend Howard-and-and all that
The lawyer looked at her and
laughed
so you think I'm going to help
Howard?" he said. you take TOO
much for granted"
You're not afraid to help him."
she said. II know that-you just
said So"
Judge Brewster raised his fist and
brought it down on the desk with a
bang which raised in cloud the ac'
cumulated dust of weeks. His face
set and determined, he said:
You're quite right! I'm going to
take your easel"
Annie felt herself giving way. 1t
was more than she could stand. For
victory to be hers when only a mo-
ment before defeat seemed certain
was too much for her nerves. All she
could gasp was:
"Oh, judge!"
The lawyer adjusted his eyeglasses
blew his nose with suspicious energy,
and took up pen.
Now don't pretend to be surprised
you knew / would. And please don {
thank me. l hate to be thanked Tor
doing what ! want to do. II / didn't
want to do it, / wouldn't"
Through her tears she murmured:
I'D like to say thank you.
well, please don't" he snapped.
But she persisted. Tenderly, she
said
May say you're the dearest, kind
est"
Judge Brewster shook his head.
"No-no-nothing of the kind"
Most gracious - noble-hearted -
courageous she went on.
The Judge struck the table another
formidable blow.
Mrs. Jeffries!" he exclaimed.
She turned away her head to hide
her feelings.
"Oh, how I'd like to have a good
cry" she murmured. III Howard
only knew!"
Judge Brewster touched an electric
button, and his head clerk entered.
"Mr. JONES'" said the lawyer quick
ly, get a stenographic report OF the
case of the People against Howard
Jeffries, Jr; get the coroner's inquest
the grad jury indictment, and get
copy of the Jeffries confession-get
everything-right away"
The clerk looked inquiringly, hrst
at Annie and then at his employer.
Then respectfully he asked;
"Do we, sir?"
1--WE do" said the lawyer laconic'
Ill
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-03
sYou Take Too Much for Granted

you axe Ioo "eS" w
cheeks. The old lawyer turned away
his head SO that she might not see
the suspicious redness in his eyes.
Moving toward the door, she turned
around.
well. you have your own troubles
fudge. I'll 60 now, but I'll come again
tomorrow. Perhaps you'll have bet
ter news for me-"
The lawyer waved her back to her
seat with a commanding gesture she
could not resist. There was deter
mination around his mouth; in his
face was an expression she had not
seen there before.
"Sit down again for moment ne
said, sharply. Il want to ask you a
question. How do you account for
Howard's confessing to the shootingY
Il don't account for it," she replied,
a she resumed her seat. He says ne
didn't confess. don't believe ne
did"
"But three Witnesses
~who are the witnesses?' she inter
r-upted, contemptuously. Policemen!
"That makes no difference" he said.
-He made a confession and signed
Annie leaned forward. What did
this question mean? Was the judge
becoming interested after all? Her
heart gave a leap as she answered
eagerly:
He confessed against. his will.
mean-he didn't know what he was
doing at the time. I've had talk
with the physician who was called in
DIR. Bernstein. He says that Capt.
Clinton Is a hypnotist, that he can
compel people to say what he wants
them to say. Well. Howard is-what
they call a subject-they told him ne
did It till he believed he did"
She looked narrowly at the lawyer
TO see what effect her words were
having, but to her great disappoint'
ment the Judge was apparently paying
not the slightest attention. He was
gazing out of the window and drum
ming his fingers absent-mindedly on
the desk. Utterly discouraged, she
again rose.
"Oh, we'll, what's the USE"
The Judge quickly put out his hand
and partly pushed her back in the
chair.
Don't 60" he said. Then he
added:
WHO told you he was hyps otic
subject?"
Her\ hopes revived once more
Quickly she said:
"Dr. Bernstein. Besides, Howard
told me so himself. A friend of his
Mt college used to make him cut all
sorts of capers."
"A friend at college, Ell? Do you
remember his name?
Howard knows it,
UNI" calculated the lawyer. He
took up a pad and wrote memoran
DUN on it. Then aloud he said; I'D
Nike to have little talk with Or
Bernstein. think III ask him tt
come and see me- Let me see. His
address is"
"342 Madison avenue" she ex
claimed, eagerly.
The lawyer jotted the address down
and then he looked up.
$50 you think I'm afraid OF Mr.. Jen
ries, do your"
She smiled.
"Oh. no. not really afraid" she an
swered, but iust-scared. didn'
mean"
Judge Brewster was enjoying the
situation hugely. He had quite MADE
up his mind what to do, but he likec
20 quiz this bold young woman wh'
had not been afraid to show Mn
whore his duty lay. Striving to keeI
a soFiOus face. be said:
40. = 81. you did, and | want you
to and s!aGG I'm Dot afraid OF any
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-03

Those who have not done 50 yet
should register on the city registra-
ton books if they hope to vote at
the approaching municipal election.
The county registration books Will
be open Monday, February 5th, and
those who have not secured county
registration certificates may get them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-03

sumter County is doing fairly wei
i'm the campaign for the reduction OF
the cotton acreage. but ii could do
better. Every farmer should make
UP his mind to join the acreage re-
duction brigade There is more mon
ev in selling one bale of cotton for
SIS than three bales for the same
amount.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-03
Keep the Children Busy.

"a the chlidren 10 DO little thlr
about the home. 1t trains them to DC
useful, not awkward in later ana
more important affairs; II gives them
occupation while they are small and II
guards against selfish. idle. unhandy
members OF an older society. Occu-
patton makes happiness. and occups-
ton cannot be acquired too young.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-03

Send us your Job work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-03

Give us your job work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-03

Send us your job work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-24
MANY RUMORS BUT
FACTS ARE Minus
Has Been Reported Seven Arrests
Made to Date-PInkerton Men
Still on Scene.

In the absence Of any facts, relat-
ing to the search for the robbers who
held up the fast express train on the
N. o. & N. E. railroad the night of
the 18th inst, many rumors are being
circulated; among these, one that up
to date seven parties have been ar
rested as suspects, including one
deputy sheriff Inquiry of the officials
results in getting a positive denial of
this rumor.
Asher Rosseter, General Superin-
tendent of Pinkerton's National De-
tective Agency, with headquarters at
st. Louis, Mo-, is still stopping at
the Hotel Hattiesburg, where he con.
tinues to direct the work of the TWEEN
ty-six detectives employed by his
agency, in running to earth, the once
bold but now elusive bandits. The
one tangible fact is that "the birds
have flown or are in very perfect hid
ing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-24
new SOLUTION Fur
SERVANT PROBLEM

Chicago, May 24.-When Mrs. Amos
M. Cottrell of Elgin advertised for a
girl" and promised an automobile
ride every week as one of the privi-
leges of the Job, she thought she had
solved the servant problem. But she
found that her advertisement lacked
the charm good looking chauffeur
This was evidenced from the only re-
ply by letter she received:
Dear Mrs. Cottrell: l saw your ad
in the paper. would like to see pic.
ture of chauffeur before considering
the position. Hoping to hear from
you through the paper"
1T won't do any good" said Mrs
Cottrell, because l have splendid
girl and have turned down half doz-
en-. Besides. Mr.. Cottrell drives his
own car, and | don't want girl who
is ambitious to attract my chauffeur.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-24
POSSIBILITIES FOR
STOCK RAlSINGsIN
FORREST COUNTY

In an interview with DIR. b. M. Dav-
export, The News gathered some items
relative to crop possibilities of this
section that should be thought over
by farmers and business men.
AS is well known, DR.. Davenport is
a strong believer in the live stock pos
sibilities OF this section When asked
by The News what of the grasses in
this section he became very emphatic
in the declaration that practically all
the grasses can be grown easily ana
profitably, except red clover and al
falfa. These can both be grown here,
but their care and fertilization would
Offset their profit, except in small
patches. There are so many other
things that can be grown-all the
legumes for instance-that clover and
alfalfa need not be considered.
For hog raising DR.. Davenport sug
gests the marvellous possibilities Of
rutabaga turnips. He asserts that an
average of fifteen tons of rutabagas tc
the acre, can be grown here; thai
there is only 20 per cent Of water II
rutabagas; and when cooked they make
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-24
SENATE REPORT
BLAMES Smith
Captain Of Titanic Severely Criticized
in Report to be Presented Next
Week.

Washington. May 24.-The Senate
Committee on Commerce yesterday
considered the report on the Titanic
disaster, which will be submitted to
the Senate next Tuesday. 1t will be
a sweeping arraignment of the condi-
lions under which the Titanic swept
along through the iceberg area to her
doom.
1t is understood the report will criti-
cize severely Capt. Smith, of the I'll
tanic, as mainly, responsible for the
disaster, because of failure to heed
the warnings of other vessels; the
British Board Of Trade for lax inspec-
ton; ]. Bruce Ismay, who was a pas
senger; and will point to the lack of
discipline In the time of danger. Capt.
Lord, of the Californian, will figure in
the responsibility because of failure
to take necessary steps when near the
Titanic, whose rocket signals of dis
tress were seen aboard the Califor-
MAN.
Congress will be asked to reward
Capt Rostron, of the rescue ship Car
pathia.
A general bill is being drafted by
Senator Smith, which, along with 9th.
err measures already framed In the
Senate and the House, will be con.
sidered by the Commerce Committee
and reduced to concrete legislation to
meet the lessons drawn from the dis
aster.
The report will criticize the lack OF
drills aboard the Titanic, the twenty
four and half miles an hour speed
at the time of the accident, the failure
Of the steamship company to provide
the Titanic with glasses for the look
outs and with searchlights, the fail
ure to give general warning to the
passengers, after the vessel haG
struck, and the White Star Line Com
pany for its course as to not giving
out information, on Monday, of tbs
disaster.
The report will advocate more lif,
boats and more extensive wireless ap
paratus.
The committee will urge definite in
ternational understanding looking t
greater safety at sea.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-24

the trousseau of the bride had been
prepared, her bridesmaids had been
selected. Then she changed her mind
about Gilbert. Miss Parker and Sulli-
van on Sunday made hurled trip to
Flowery Branch, Ca, in an auto which
the groom-to-be had sent to Gaines
vile as a present for his bride, and
there they were married. Miss Park
er is the daughter of o. N. Parker,
prominent merchant and one time
mayor of Gainesville. Gilbert is a
wealthy business man of Marietta, and
the successful sutton was at one time
private secretary for Congressman
Bell.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-24
spoons" DENIED
WELLESLEY GIkLS

Wellesley, Mass, May 24-The Wei
lesley College girls are chagrined over
the rumor that spoons" are to be
barred from college for the remainder
of the college term. The spoons"
that the faculty of the college is about
to place ban upon are those sessions
where hands are held, etc, generally
in the moonlight
So they have decided that if an edict
is forthcoming from the faculty anent
spooning they will commence to talk
strike.
The faculty, it is rumored, doesn't
object to afternoon 10y rides" and
visits by young men, but 1t does object
to remaining out after 9:45 p. m.