davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-04

cle The paid something
printing report that
deposIors
press many subsequen,
possible editors believe
silence Golden"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-04

The N e. corner. section q, town
NJ, is stone 6x8 ms, IA ms. above
ground marked with 2 notches on the
south and notches on the east faces
respectively.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-04

There are no bearing objects avail
able at any OF the corners OF this
survey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

ton IN this State the furtherance Of
such measures IS 20 BE- expected
Therefore. as a liberal Republican. as
q man working for the welfare OF tho
State. he endorses Julian C.. Hoarne
for election.
II is impossible for sober thinking
reopl" to escape the force Of endorse.
ments like these. They mean that men
who are most familiar with tho polite.
al conditions ~ the country AZ large.
and 81 the state. men who arc most
earnest in support Of measures bench-
eial 20 the people. believe that condI.
tions M The present time require tho
election of Julian g.. Hearno 10 Con.
gross Not because he Is Julian O.
H"arno hut because ho is The standard
bearer Of o. party. and the representa-.
tive o' great principles. II those prin-
cinles are ~ live and 20 be "a vital part
IN % national government. Tho vo-
tiers who believe On them must rally
In compact body 20 their SUD.
port
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
Statement OF the ownsrsnip, Manage
msnt, Circulation, Etc. a. OF
October L. lela

"
or Wheeling Intelligencer. published
daily. nt wheeling. W. Va. required by
hSAct OF August -. 1912.
NaHse OF Po-toffice Address
Editor. u. c. ogden. wheeling. W. Va.
MAnsging Editor. + D. Walton. Wheel
Business Manager. c. p. Smith. Wheel
ing. ". Va
va ~
Owners:
George A Laughrn. Wheeling. ". Va
II. G. ogden. Wheeling. w. Va
Richard Campbell. Denver. Colorado.
: g. Smith. Wheeling. w. Va
Average number Of copies OF ZACH
issu" % this publication sold or distri-
hutei. through tho mails or otherwise. 10
paid subscribers during tho elk months
preceding the date OF this statement.
October /. 1870. 10000.
II. - OGDEN.
sworn 20 and subscribed before me
this 10th day Of October. 1913.
r. p. MCNEIL.
Notary Public in and for Ohio County.
CMy commission expires Jan LIST. 1920
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.

j. remarked 'o Dr. Skate 'Im increasing BOO on, uc,rh- and ,.
ewing "' INC 'Il'.. i'f j cannot rc mr Shoes SOD ulrf "a ~lrt ,r
tu.y, ~. ,,,,. lI.. or 1 syrup made of sIuiU. OF some Other
~ Will kWd OF dof.t you can puff me down horc r..
al tc tWc 600 heart know that I -c4le orst.
.g."t '. VIVID aH use. Hni get down fo oI bras, f,lke
~. D ''.o. 'l a' nF chores ana scr bus, out of door. h-atr, ..
t..I ana aai cleaning uf te Uttered yart. with a mind and
.'. a' l',| 600. itrH.nE uf mt grease But instead 800.
'"N. ana consult 'c io.rttcl doc. ans De shake. Dad. had 81
iH,. ana Doc look. .onioanleJ wise give. Que pellet. tatcrcd .Nn,
ft ".' H ana some forty million jays are ae
i',..' 'I 'for t'Fe I. ani aches would travel hence If we'd u@o
Do you "Nc 11 aching tooth. have % PULLED 40 one,
t''i youth hf oi course nMt emr'. plan won't arrc,l ., sr.
n 'H "H nur your thro'biug java and dcnoun,c nm. r,@r,i
w I"N yourself ff patent ,uft. auI f. thI5rofor1 cha, 49,.
.'rn with agony ACQUIRED. io what should %. don. n, t-, ~.
Cd. are a"'u.. dense few ot 90. have au, .sn.. ''
"oo'rsht 1879 b. George M4uneS Adam,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
MAJOR" NELLY
Got His Title from Several Years
Service ~ the State
Militia.

To the Editor Of The Iutellicencer
Sir VIII YOU kindly explain
through your columns where Major
VI. VI Nicely obtained his title Of ma.
jor S number of people have made
Inquiries and We have been unable T.,
md out Was be eve % member Of
he governors staff. or did hc obtain
his u'l" through membership I'm the
state miiifia2 SOUTH SIDE.
Major ~ " N.cly obtained his
title as major through membership ig
OBJ" state militia. Uc was never a
member of the governors stast. Int
ne was connected with 'he stat. mill
ia for about 10 or L. years from
about 1896 10 about 1gpS=Ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11
I h e Intelli Ger

Daily. Except Sunday. by the
I~atelligencer Publishing Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-11

posed 10 have taken Mr. Smiths letter
70 the Wheeling Register lie?
Did the Wheeling Register lie2
The lie is among the three, some
where.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

thus putting all nations on the same
there would be no complaint. but
In this case definite discrimination is
to b made against japanese and not
against Caucasian races.
The politics In the situation, aside
from the strong racial feeling Is:
The progressive party OF Roosevelt
Republicans are In complete control OF
California; government. RoOsevelts
candidate for vice-President, Hiram
johnson. 10 Governor. The party has a
strong majority In both branches Of
the Legislature. The Democrats have
been attacking the Prosressives for the
stronk-arm methods used by President
Roosevelt several years ago IN choking
OF the previous anti.Japanese outbreak.
Gov. johnson 10 reported TO be trying
to force President Wilson to use SINH
lar measures to prevent the pending
legislation. The legislative program
will b carried 10 far and embarrass
the President no much MAT Federal
interference will become compulsory to
prevent q break with Japan. Thus the
Prosressives figure the old score win
be evened UP and Roosevelts previous
course justified.
Hsws Of ne Yrssldsat's suSgsstaoA
70 ssaA Secretary Bryan seon spread
tAssaSAous AaI9enasis slrolss. xAs
oplnaoa waS freely szprssssA tAst Ne
YrssaAsavs course woalA SATISFY Japaa
thas the FEDERAL oevssnns1A was doing
svsrytAiAS n ats power. - = uAass-
sseeA tAss WINE the JaDaasss AASas-
saAof ~ AAAs - formal rspssssata-
lions siAes . wsst sSe, whss he entered
protest. a6a1Ass ~ isgislAAio., the ~
t1tuAs q ~ WasAin9ton AAministrA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
nGMy NATION
/ DEF|ES EUROPE;
1 TAKESSCUTAR|
(continued from First Paga)

ceapNca tons that might bring ON the
dfsaAsd European war which every
dpsemas publicly beiittiss but secretly
fGasoL
What solution the powers viii now
ptoDoss 70 . matter Of livsiisst spscula-
ti6p In every European capital to-day.
ogsta1 vas tAksa aftss . isaS slegs,
sinlnae1nS y We aays q Ne ness
1oDega1s AOotlaG q aslssa tlnss.
- 0asusuAss q 0esaAl YasAa, Yayk1sA
s1naaa1aAA Was aaaeazssl sssss tvs
henss g hanA - hAsA ASAttng WITH
bd1ssses. luslAg Which bssA l1eassas-
o1ons 80 Sus&s lest hsevtly.
gtoHv THOUSAND MEN FALL, IN
oATrlg ron THE CITY.
. was one OF the most brilliant
aahtevsmsnts Of the seven months hal.
I'm war The credit for the feat be.
l0AGs wholly TO Montenegro. ssrvia
hslped the Aontsnssrins for . while.
and u tas the ssrvian artillery that
1rst weakened ths Turkish fostiasd
~. Hut the Ssryiaus. when the pow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

Truck. two OF the alleged cigar store
bandits captured last Saturday were
In the West SIDE Police Court. This
action freed Duvai. but Truck was hello
on another charge Of having taken part
with Frederick Clark In the robbery
Of q cigar store at No. 312 Columbus
avenue.
Jacobson month ago positively iden.
tifed two men named Andrews and
Winters a. the robbers who held him UP
In the store and robbed him. They
were discharged =, Judge Rosaisky In
General Sessions. Andrews ard WHAT
ers were In court to-day. They beer
not the slightest resemblance to DuvAl
and Truck. Thus far Duvai has proved
an aubi on svsry charge made against
him by the police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
BRYAN GOING TO
STOP THE FIGHT
AGAINST I'll JAPANESE
(Osatnasd from Tirst PaSa)

islsturs and cooperating with you ana
them In the framing Of . law which
would meet the Views Of the people Of
the state and yet lsavs untouched the
international oblis.tions Of the United
States.
WOODROW WILSON,"
The same telegram was duplicated 10
the President Of the Senate and the
Speaker Of the Assembly.
NEcEssARV TO HAVE BRYAN ON
THE GROUND.
The Presidents telegram was In ~.
Spouse 70 Gov. Johnson's message At
yesterday that California desired to CO.
operate with the Federal Government
10 avoid International difficulties.
Al the White House Il was felt that
oonaiotllng advics over the situation
made It practically necessary for rep
rsssntsuvs q the Administration to
es.: ain the Governments exact position
In person. There was no feeling. ON
cials said. that the suggestion would
not be welcomed. because Gov. John
sons telegram OF yesterday was re-
guided ~ expressing q desire for the
fullest cooperation between the State
ord me Federal Government.
While the telegram to Gov. johnson
was being prepared by the President
Secretary Bryan appearing before the
Senate Committee on Foreign AFFAIR,
outlined his plan for universal peace
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
FRECKLE.FACE


Here's . chance. Miss Freckle-face, TO
try . remedy for ireckles with the guar
antee Of reliable dealer that Il will not
cost you 4 penny unless II removes the
freckles; while II il does Eive you clear
complexion the expense 10 trilling.
Simply get an ounce oi othine--double
strength-@rom Riker-Hegeman Drug
Stores. and . few applications should
show you how easy II 10 to rid yourself
Of the homely ireckles and get q beauti-
ful complexion. Rarely 10 more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength othine. - this 10 the pre-
scsiptieq cold usdsr guarantees q money
beck \ 4 tails TO remove 4rscH>A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
BEAUTIFUL women
! T0TAKE PART IN
SUFFRAGE PAGEANT
TO Dispel Charge That Women
Who Seek the Ballot Are
Too Hon,ely to We'd.


inc eesu'Hui Two hundreu arc
sesrs'ns frsm the oescure anonymity
WAseA has hitherto shrouded chem. The
Dsoasifui Two Hundred 10 the group
Aans for Ssvsiy.voman. who. wsnts.a.
-. q. a. vm n. 80, q. IN. ,,..,
Ho .~.. =, ~" ~...',,...
49, ."' -s0po"'."
"suss' nay -FOUR sample
ssesess eepear N The Evening werid
Se-eAy. They and their companions
nv determined forever - l1spsi the
sruoIsse aati-suRr.es areumsos az them
s,,-tAas ~ vsmsn IN .>.s. "a "a,
p. ~.,,.. - ~. 49,
0. " We "ae" w nome'y 70
PEI hsoan1
The paOsanG, a brief outline of vA,oA
hss iuss - Ssve. ove ~, ,..m- \.
s.--,
.nsV eeesuNoi ana s6sctavs
aneir. 1t 10 called "A Drsam Of Free
1o0," 60 rspesesnts IN ajiesos1cai farm
the ,c.sre.. A. v.m.. ,....s .....,.
49, $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
TWO CAUGHT As BANDITS
DISCHARGED By COURT

Because August jacobson, clerk IN the
cigar store At No. ss Eighth avenue
had previously identified two other men
a. the bandits who robbed him q 200
on Feb. %. James Duval and James
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

ses became msnacins, withdrew from
sne s'ss~ ana sns leSs $50 c.saa, , were
unsidsd
For two days and nights without
rest the Montsnesrins bembasdsd Sou.
tari. and late yesterday they made .
dsapsrats assau1t on the city. All but
Two q The outss WORKS oe ths Ottomans
we're captured many dayu ago. and when
the Dssisgsrs etormsd 6cuGAri the last
time hey made thsir rush on he city
issSlR.
EssaAd Pasha's men, worn % they were
With the long struerie. nsvsrthsiass
made Q valiant defsass and rushed for
ward to meet che oncomins Montana
u,as.
ADpgeu0uoAeay 400 1eeuAsuars,s foll
n a. iAse aseav,s "a osuSar1 - s.eoo
Rughs veps SaiisA. M vssSees tees
- ooo r~1sa>sra
aAerS,v 49, a.. ssr,,ss s~,,s>As,
- 1o.asl S.~Aa. ~ Ss.Asaaa - ~,
oesn~p> e-sS.-sssNsv ~. a-ea a.
e~ras~ - .C.,.1S.. ~. I~.Ss,..S
~ ASA..S.as ~ ~ 80. 1p,.s 49,.
81 SS.s.. ~ SsSc.s..- ...1.sss~ ~
sSesS.ss1 .-ssS~~'
NeS0 NVcH0eAo 0uPIG0 TH8
EUROPEAN poWgRo.
The taking Of 0cutari u rsesrdsa b.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

amoas nations by means Of preliminary
courts Of Inquiry to gain opportunity
for sober second thought between angry
peoples.
Congrsssman Kettnsf q San Diego
and Theodore A. Bell. . prominent
Democrat Of California were callers on
the President rhis forenoon. Mr.. Kett-
ner bore . large package Of kilograms
received during the night bearing on
the situation. He said that the aati-
japanese sentiment was strongest In
Northern and Central Califosnia, but
did not pervade the southern part Of
the state.
While there was unauestionabiy . a.
termination on the part Of majority
Of the people to check In some way
the japanese invasiea. yet .os believed
that sober reelection would led 70 and.
Ing some less drastic method without the
apparent discrimination against one ma
ton alone.
The mixing Of local politics. with rival
parties attempting to put each other IN
- hole" Adds further to the dangers
Of the Atuation. ConSrsssmea whose
districts are In Northern and Central
California are moro aggressive In their
attitude than Representatives from the
south. Some Of them declare that II the
pending legislation 10 checked IN the
Legislature there viii be . popular ref
erendun and The State will vote by an
overwhelming majority to bar the Jap
anese from ownership or even occu-
% lv
A referendum. they have told Presi-
dent Wilson. y certain to bring more
hostile and stringent legislation than
the present act Of the Legislature.
WILSON AGAINST STRONG ARM
METHODS OF ROOSEVELT.
The japanese situation 10 causing the
President much anxiety. He wishes to
AVOID using the arbitrary forceful meas.
ures that President Roosevelt adopted
several years ago In choking on lsgis-
lativs proposition IN California to bar
japanese from public schools. Then
Roosevelt used strong arm methods and
secretly circulated reports that II the
law passed II would mean war with
Japan and California would got the
worst Of It.
There 10 much partisan politics mixed
In the present situation. The telegram
that Gov. johnson sent to President WILL
! son last night by no means iulled the
Presidents apprehension that the Pro
gressive party In power In California u
bent on passing some distinctly assrss'
sive laws aimed against the japanese
/ The point At issue 10 the proposed phrass
that aliens not eligible to citissnshiI
cannot possess lands Only Mongoliani
are ineligible for citisenship In thu
United States. and japanese are classst
with Chinese In the list.
II the law 10 made to prevent al
aliens from owning land in California
The evening world., 1913-11-17

IT 70 sUeoEerGD THAT EARLY SELECTIONS BE MADE or
MeRonANoisE INTENDED ron HOLIDAY o,Frs. CseCcI-
ALLY WHEN ENGRAVING on eMsao,oea,No DONE
The evening world., 1913-11-17


0arkst Closing --friccs advanced TO-
$500 thu c,ose for n few OF si,e lead
- -. -,,. ,,..,, rr,r. ..vv,,v
- snowh' Nes""s MI" o "'"
70 their highest point for the day. ana
a., pricea an ali issues were above
~ -. s,., .,,-t,g >r.,,ior,i
- H., c,,soa a, n q,
=, -. ,,,,,,. .,.., clo..s
-, los. q, &, ana I,n,on
~. p..a,,r ana I<S,,rb y.,ey
,,,,n,,y he,ow s.,u,,avs finals.
80, ..,.. ~. 40 .h,re.
TN. o,.n,ny n, IN. s,oct market fol.
,r-.A ,ho I.o,do, ,r,ce.. which were
49,, al, arou,d the losses IN lead
-, i..u.. runniny close TO n point.
0s.,irr. wore profe.sions, a nd the less
Ssvor. bae news REGARDING the Mexican
ss4ustion wa. the chief cause OF the
sealIns movement. Tn. H. itiai decline
In Union Pacinc amounted to e to
~, and in Reading II was Of the same
sHtent. Lehigh Valley opened down
q point and Canadian Pacific was -
lower. Steel y OF and New Haven y
down at IS y.
The evening world., 1913-11-17
ANNUAL BALL OF BIG g."
Csion 80 1000 Printcrs to Have
s@th Reception Thanksgiving
Eve,

New York Typographical Union No
8. the largest Organization OF printers
In the world. will hold It's sixty-fourth
annual reception and ball In the
Seventy-hrst Regiment Armory. Thir-
ty-fourth street and Park avenue. on
Thanksgiving eva Wednesday, Nov
2s. Twsnty-e!ght journeyn,an printers
assembled In Stonealrs Hotel In Hul.
ton street on Saturday evening. Jan
~. 1850. ana there formed the organ.
lsation. which to-day has 1000 mem.
bere. Horace Greeley. founder Of the
New York Tribune. was the first Presi-
dent OF tho printers union.
big Six" IL large numerically and
generous In assisting its members in
time Of need. 1t contributes $4,000
annually TO the support OF the Union
Printers Home At Colorado Springs
and nearly 100000 Q year for other
beneficial features, including old sss
pensions and It's mortuary insurance
fund.
Big Six" also contributes TO the
support Of the School for Printers
Apprsntices At the Hudson Guild. jse
West Twenty-seventh street. where
nearly 900 apprentices are reesiviaa
instruction.
The proceeds " the annual reception
and ball are devoted to the main.
tenancs OF beds in several city hos.
pitfalls
The evening world., 1913-11-17

Adams Express Company declared
The evening world., 1913-11-17

Wheat opened up l.: 10 rs higher.
Northwest receipts to-day At Duluth
~ ar lots. compa red with I.nO7 last
week and As last year sa1ne date and
a, Minneapolis O. cars Of wheat to-day,
SIS last week and 81 last year Same
date
wheat waa strong on hish.r cables
ana flood reports from Arsenune
Better demand for Canadian wheat
eaused considerable short covering.
Corn opened arm H. TO 30 higher on
unsettled weather. Shorts bought
freely. foreign prices better and strength
In wheat was q factor. December adj.
vancesi to a premium. In second hour
wheat was strong. Stop-loss orders on
short side were rsarhed.
PriceJ OF wheat and corn weakened
In late morning. losing part u the
advance on loral proht taking. The
lowest prices for the day vera near
the clone for both wheat and corn The
hnai prices showed wheat unchanged.
whils corn was Ia to IS above sat.
| urdays close.
The evening world., 1913-11-17
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET,

Cotton prices were from 10 s points
lower at the opening. Receipts Of cot
ten AZ ports to-day are estimated ~
1.seo bales against s.. .22 last week and
ee.i1 bales last year. Market was steady
on Southern buying on private estimates
Of crop. Liverpool also bought and local
shorts covered despite lower cables.
Considerable attention 10 being at.
tached to the increase IN receipts al
New England points. which 10 indicative
Of larger Northern mill takings.
Prices rallied AFTER tho opening from
= . points. but showed . reactionary
tendency IN second hour. due largely to
selling by prominent Exchange Place In
tsrests and local trades.
The evening world., 1913-11-17

Ohio on Company declared a regular
quarterly dividend OF Si9 a share and
an extra dividend Of N75. payable bee.
70. This stock advanced 6 points. to i<l.
from to-day's Low. As the par valve for
this stock In SI5. the extra dividend Of
ssn IL equal TO q per cent and brings
the total payments for the quarter up
to "a per cent.
The evening world., 1913-11-17

the ,HuM quarterly dividend OF e .
shars out Of accumulated net revenue
from investments payable Dec. I TO
stock OF record Nov a.
The evening world., 1913-11-17
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

TNe soIlo~tns were tire hishsA. Io~~, s,d
- pirs ~ s~h fo~ sp-0ay cod the ne.
essn0o = cRasvi With sAturda,s closing
prtVs;
The evening world., 1913-11-17
WHAT NE SAID.

trrcm ths Dstsodt Pre- Praaa)
II never was SO embarrassed In my
life ] came face TO face with my first
| husband"
What did he sayr'
Nothing much. He jus, looked up
at me and smiled. and then said: Who
are you naSging now. Nary"
The evening world., 1913-11-17
FINANCIAL NEWS ireMs.

Cfop-mOvtnR money oepoeUeu Nv INV
Government with banks In South ana
IVES, shows decline Of H.0oGo from
hl4h water mark. amounting q, praaent
time TO "a. ML0p.
STANDARD OH Company ~ New Jersey
declared regular quarterly dividend OF
8 q shave. payable Dec. rs. 80 stock Of
record Nov. u.
Central Leather common has advanced
points from the low point OF June 10
and I psints since last week. but In
terssts close TO the company refuse 10
commit themselves ~ to probable &C.
ton OF directors regarding . common
dividend at meeting to be held In about
ten days.
Il 10 pointed out that the company ha'
cash surplus Of over ts.6dO.oO and that
IL 10 loaning from S3.oo.ooo to $4,000
in Wall street At the present time.
Earnings last year were Isl per cent
on the common stock and there is a
strong probability that the 1919 nseal
period will prove nearly a. GOOD 81
last year.
A. =
Arizona republican., 1913-10-04
RIVALRY IF
 GRID STARS
Grows With Each Succeed ing Day - Coyotes and Alumni Round into Form for First Great Game on October II

i With the approach of the Hateful ] football date, october II on which the ,! alumni of the Phoenix high will meet i the Coyotes, there is an added spirit in l the coaching stunt of the men who i handle the teams. and an added rivalry i in the factions of the. two camps. There
 is little new in the work of the two
 teams. for they have been putting in all
 their time. and all their energy for tke
 past month in scrmmages, preparatory
 to putting out a winning team.
 1 Under the leadership of Coach Geary i the Coyotes have been on the field ev- cry night since the opening of the school, and there they have put in from one to four hours of hard and fast work. They have been learning the game as it should be played They | have been shown how to tackle and break interference, how to run with the ball and they have been coached and drilled in every department of the new game They have succeeded in learning so well that Geary said last night
 those little fellows will win from the alumni as sure as they play a game"
 On the other hand Horrell, who is the coach of the alumni, has had his old-timers on the field three times a
 " S0iN bl lillIlS lIie Olu IdCIlCS out or them and putting into them the new workings on football He has worked up team that can run, kick, tackle and play. and he figures that he has "Geary and his kids backed off the grid"
 That's the status of the teams. The rooters are being notified constantly that there will be something doing those in the school by the addresses of Prof Jones in the assembly and by the thousand other little schemes by which school body can be worked up to a roofing pitch,-thOse on the outside by the means Of circular letters and re- on the streets by those most interested to those least interested And by now there is that spirit of riv- airy present that makes itself known wherever there are present men or vo- men or the two factions Just a little 1 more one more week, and then comes 1 the outbreak of that rivalry, and till | then. 1t is bound to grow. Sid Osborn. | Prof. Jones and others of like boosting | ability in the organizations are nursing the clannishness to the limit