davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11

might go into court to test the consti-
tutionality of the personnel law, or
might apply to the Court Of Claims to
review tho case.
Captain Potts has not taken any af-
irmative action since his arrival in
Washington. but is spending his time
going over the records at the Navy De-
partment. considering precedents and
studying the law He Is expected to
take definite action within the next
week.
Captain Potts has let 1t BIO known
that his first action will be the placing
Of all information in his case before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11

the President and asking for a review
ey him or the entire matter. Since the
case has already been before the Pres
ident twice In other forms, men mt the
Navy Department do not expect that
the President will take any action
The final appeal would have to be to
congress, but Captain Potts has not
yet decided whether he will take this
action. AS one OF his friends said to-
day. he has not finally decided exactly
what he will do. although he is de-
termined to make an effort to rectify
what he feels to be an injustice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
Q!lI|Z;,l!I'I!!::|.iZ.[.z'I1)
AT HOME.

IL VIII send you tc the Office with
a bright eye, swinging step and an
atmosphere Of vigor that will make
people know that you are a succcus-
iui business man. Buy It, Try IT,,
Always use DIACRAMP. Aneat pack-
age, DC for three doses. Absolutely
SAFE; most efficient; 1t will make YOU
icci ilke a cool morning In dog days
At ALL DRUGGISTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11

You can stay out late at nights If
you have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
r he value o f
rnv,pNnf Islnnra

CMCHI FIUUTHs
AT the Ohio en-
pertinent station.
which has been
called the Rotham-
stead OF America.
b e c us e q t I II =
great value OF the
work Or. Thorne
has done there, IN
his experiments on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-12

Automobiles Arrested. - Charged
with driving his automobile over a
line of fire hose which the fremen
were playing on a fire near Eighth and
Harrison streets yesterday, II. G.
Struck was arrested by City Detective
Charles Boettcher and released on $40
bonds to appear in police court for a
hearing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-12
CAMBRIDGE

Thursday afternoon, Aug. IA, the
Ladies' Aid society will hold its meet
ing in the church basement. Mes
REIN and John A. Anderson will
serve refreshments. Everybody is in
vited. The meeting begins at o'clock.
Mrs. H. E. Talbot was a Galva visi-
tor Tuesday last.
P. A. Johnson was business caller
in the tri-cities Tuesday last.
S. P. Peterson was business caller
in Toulon last Monday.
Ada Anderson of CISCO visited at
the home of Nora Currens Monday
afternoon.
S. ]. Johnson was a Peoria business
caller Wednesday.
Mrs. George Renstrom was q visitor
in Moline last Tuesday.
Mrs. Gust Eastland visited in Orion
Tuesday Of last week.
Ralph Talbot returned to his home
il Galva Thursday evening.
The Congregational Sunday school
picnic was held at the fair grounds
HuISudy. - HUG luACIiSOu " as Del Ncu
at the noon hour, which was greatly
enjoyed. Various games gave much
enjoyment to the young people. A
pleasant time is the report from both
young and old.
Judge and Mrs. c. M. Turner and
daughter, Helen, returned home last
Tuesday from a trip to the east.
0. w. Manl1in of Kewanee visited
with his son, DR.. r. D. Mankin, and
family, last week.
Johnson Furniture company will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-12

have a large tent again this year on
the fair grounds for the accommoda-
ton of the public as a rest room.
They will also check bundles, pack
ages, lunch boxes, etc, free of charge.
A. F. Anderson, living north of
Orion, has considerable of a curios-
ity at his farm. One of his dairy
COWS last week gave birth to three
healthy calves 1.-TWO males and fe-
male) the three are all of size and
are ell doing well. Mrs. Anderson
expects to exhibit them at the Henry
county fair, as triplets that live and
develop are very scarce.
Misses Alma and Dora Ericsson Of
Moline visited with Miss Nora Cur
rens the first of last week.
c. NJ. Carlson returned home from
a trip to Iowa Wednesday.
II. S. Record was in Peoria onbus-
mess Wednesday.
NJ. B. Bristol was a Coal Valley bus
mess caller Wednesday.
Max Baugh Of Galva was Cam
bridge visitor Wednesday.
Otis Parker and family of Sherrard
were guests at the home of c. L. Ket-
tering and family Tuesday evening
and Wednesday.
Glass No OF the Baptist church
went to Galva last Tuesday afternoon
and held a picnic on the lawn at the
home of Mrs. Wiley.
Miss Ruth Telleen of Chicago is
visiting with her brother, Judge L. E.
Telleen and family.
Mrs. Frank Butler, Nellie Bean and
Mr.. Pierce OF Geneseo spent Tuesday
evening in Cambridge, the guests OF
George NJ. Baugh and family.
Miss Marguerite Weinrich of Rock
Island arrived here last Tuesday even
ing for a visit with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Weinrich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-12
ALEDC

Mrs. Lillian Mckee and daughter,
Misses Vera and Gladys, left Friday
for West Alexander, Penn, where
they will cpend two weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mary McCreight, who came to
attend the funeral of William John
Holmes, returned TO her home in Gal
va Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett of Abingdon
came Wednesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. ". 4. Longley.
1Ir. and Mrs.L. N. Fritch, who have
been visiting relatives in Viola, came
home Thursday.
Miss MSrgretha Fredrichs Of Elm
wood is visiting Miss Lois Vertrees.
S. r. Amlong was = business visitor
in Davenport Thursday.
Miss Ethel Lalock, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alonzo Heath,
left for her home in Pennington
Thursday. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Heath.
Miss Louise Bartlett came home
Wednesday from a weeks visit with
her brother, ". H. Bartlett, near New
Boston.
Master Bonnie Dervall arrived home
from aa extended visit with relatives
in Kohoko, Mo. Wednesday.
Tuesdays live stock shipments from
the LEGAL yard were three carloads OF
hogs, one of sheep and four of cattle.
Mrs. X. II. Saunders of Viola came
Wednesday 10 visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Gillespie.
Z. II. Osborn was a business visitor
in Burgess Wednesday.
Dr. II. P. Dunlop left this week for
Kansas City, Mo, where he will spend
two weeks before the opening of the
Milan camp meeting.
III. and Mrs F. Wendt are spend
iEg the week IN Alpha.
A daughter was born 10 Rev. and
Mrs. II. d. Zimmerman of Ogden
Utah, Sunday, July q. Mrs. thinner
man was formerly Miss Lutte Cham
berlain of this city.
! Miss Jennie Brown and Miss Nota
/ Brooks spent Thursday in Davenport
! Miss Meta Pratt Of New Boston was
a guest at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Alvah Jay Wednesday.
Stuart Clark of Carthage is spending
| the week with friends here.
/ Master Lester Steinmetz Of Kansas
/ City, who has spent the past two
months with Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Nor
rison, left for his home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bergen Of Weis
hlen, China, and Mrs. BergeI's sister
I Miss Adelaide Mckinney. of this city
/ left Wednesday for a few days visi
with friends in Monmouth and WI
visit Chicago and cities in the east be
fore returning home.
Miss Mildred Mannon left Wednes
day for Buffalo, Iowa, to make a shor
visit with Mrs F. C. Baner
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vail and daugh
ter, Miss Stella, OF Kansas City, Mo
and Miss Stella Crury OF Gale5buri
are visiting at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. II. 3. Vail.
Miss Zelma Rosene, who has bee
visiting Miss Amelia Anderson, wen
TO Galva Friday for z few days yisi
with friends before returning to he
home in Gowrie, Iowa.
EIr. and Mrs. H. o. NcCre:ght II
/ turned to their home in Galva Thur;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-12

a two weeks visit in the east, in
Guiding a stay at Niagara Falls.
Miss Ruby Smith Of Cambridge, Ill,
is visiting at the home of her brother,
r Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Dickson of Rock
Island attended the good roads meet
ing yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Cannon and
sen CT Rock Island visited Sunday
with Miss Ella Cannon.
Miss Del Stone OF Rock Island was
. a guest &c cSc Mclaughlin family S@t-
urjay.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church met Tuesday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Will Dixon.
Mrs. William RamskeE and daush-
tiers, Miss Lottie and Blanche, were
Saturday evening visitors here.
Miss Minnie Staassen CT Rock Is.
land and Hc;lo granddaughter, Edith
of Denver, visited in Milan yester
day.
Miss Edith Eddy left today for g
weeks visit with Miss Ruth Stevens
of Tiskilwa, III.
Captain Wheeler and daughters, the
Misses Mabel and Grace Sterling
were calling on friends Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goto Of How,
ard, Kas., arrived in Milan Wednes
day 10 visit with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Dickson and ether relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Post and children
visited Sunday afternoon and evening
at the home of Miss Amanda Post.
John Cox left this morning TO at
tend the races at Marengo, Iowa. Mr.
Cox is the owner of Lady Sheriff..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brennan and
daughters, Misses Myra and Eva, Wis
tied in Milan Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Hall and son and daugh
ter arrived on Monday afternoon Il
spend a couple of days at the home
Of c. \. Hull before resuming he
journey to South Dakota.
Mrs. Charles Christy and daughte
Katherine and son Morris and Mis-,
Ella Cannon and Maria Hummel spen
last Thursday in Linwood, Iowa.
Mrs. Morris Cannon and son an;
Miss Ella Cannon are spending a few
days this week with the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Rose Titterington, who live
near Reynolds.
Alfred Mosler, Earl Guldenzop
and Ray Aldwele returned Sunda,
from Springfield.
Robert and Richard Bruch of Ceda
Rapids, vino have been visiting thei
grandmother, Mrs. Garlick, leave TO
their home today, stopping enroute a
Upton.
Miss Marion Van Horne of Chicag
is visiting at the home OF her uncle
G. A. Virgins
Mrs. L. II. Mclaughlin left Monda
night for her home in Emerson, Mel
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Myers of nea
Illinois City were visitors here We:
terday.
Mrs. Vicia Perry of Rock Islam
visited with Mrs. William Dempse
last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-12

Chicago, Aug. 12-Hereafter when
the friendless country girl comes to
Chicago and starts out looking for
work she need not fear the dangers
of a big city. For somewhere along
her route she will run into two
suits and wearing small silver stars
and hats with blue bands. These are
Chicago's new policewomen. appointed
by the mayor, who have just gone on
duty.
The new members of the police
force have been assigned to different
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-12

the depots, and try to keep boys and
girls off the streets late at night.
Their work will be broader than that
of policemen, their special field being
to work for the good OF Chicago's
young people"
"They will obtain information rather
than make arrests" said Chief of Po-
lice McWeeny, although on occasion
they may be called to arrest some
one. Investigation will be more in their
line. The question of brass buttons,
clubs and revolvers will be taken up
later. Show me the woman, though,
who doesn't know how to WELD a
hatpin."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-12

stations and will travel in pairs, like
the present plain clothes men," Only
in emergencies are they to do regular
police duty. Their work is mainly
to look out for women and girls and
for children.
The new members are not wearing
tight skirts. Neat and simple suits
of the regulation blue, tailored to the
wearer's desire will be the nearest
approach to a uniform for a while.
They will visit the public dance
halls" said Mrs. Gertrude Howe Brit
ton of the Juvenile Protective associa-
ton, 'the small and the large parks.
the excursion boats, the beaches, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-12

IT. on in two seconds. and away they
go. shriYeL vanish. No more cntto1
TiE.7s to make the corn sharper and
more buIgy. no more bandages to stop
no more sslyes TO turn the flesh raw
and make the corn pull" no more
knives or razoFs with danger of bleed
ing and blood poisoning
"GETS-IT'' is pafnIess. stems main
and Is absolutely harmless 10 hezIthY
fissh. Warts. and bpnions disappear.
"GETS-ITT IS sold al druggists at Is
cents 4 bottle or sent on receipt OF
price TO z. Lawrence & CO., ChicaEc.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-12
MILAN

Mrs. A. j.. Winberger and children
spent Wednesday with home folks.
Ed Glow os Rock Island spent We'd
nesday with his brother, James Cow.
The Misses Carrie and CornI q
Walker left wednesday morning for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-12
oh! UNI

Try "GETS-IT," the Painless Sew-PIan
Cora Cure. See Your CoFns Van
ish in a Hurry.
"Whew' hurts way up TO my heart.
I've tried almost everything fer corns!'
CoTn-sufferers, corniess joy is at
hand, "GETS-IT'' is the only real en-
envy any corn ever had Put GETS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-12

Washingtcn-C. Muryin Wood cir
cied tho Washington monument, 1000
feet in the air. He flew from Fort
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-12

Myer and was accompanied by bull
dog.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
old GUARD PLANS
TOUR OF EUROPE
Peace ENJOYS, Back From Trip
Through East, Tell of Enter
tainment They Received.

Members of Atlanta's Old Guard,
who returned Wednesday from the
mission of peace in the East, where
two carloads of Southern flowers
were strewn over the graves of Union
soldiers, Thursday were telling their
friends of the trip.
Colonel J. R. Smith. who on the
trip acquired the title of Reverend, "
declared Thursday that the trip was
wonderful. He said:
President Wilson in Washington
met the Old Guard in person and took
them TO the White House. In New
York two dinners were given. We
were on the front pages of the news
papers all the time. Mayor Gaynor
OF New York welcomed us to the city
Deeds TO the city of Boston were
made out and given to US. The New
Haven Grays entertained US, and in
Philadelphia there was big military
parade There a downpour of rain
caused the parade to disband But
the Old Guard never broke ranks, and
marched alone TO the strains Of Dixie"
TO the pier, where we took a boat
There were thousands on hand to bid
US farewell"
Colonel Smith announced that next
year the Guards probably would go
10 Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
COWBOYS HERE ON
20,00O-NILE RIDE
Four "0yerIand Westerners" Get
Certificate of Appearance"
From Gov, Brown.

Weather tanned with a touch Of the
genuine West, the four Overland
WesterneIs" arrived i'm Atlanta this
morning on their 2O.OOO-mile state
house ride" They called at the Cap
itol and paid their respects to Gov
ernor Brown, who gave them a GER
tlficate Of their appearance and
posed for a picture with them At
lanta is the fourteenth State capital
the Westerners have visited since
May l, 1912.
Seven thousand miles Of the 10000
mile journey have been traversed, all
the distance on horseback. OF the
five ponies with which the trip was
started, two are still being used Eff
forts will be made to keep these two
in good condition until the end OF the
journey.
The arduous journey was under
taken 10 display the endurance Of the
Western horse A record OF each
days doings and Of the condition Of
the ponies is kept while complete ac-
counts Of the trip are being sent to
three Western stock journals. Two
large stock raisers in Y ashingtOn are
backing the journey, though the cow
boys have found divers ways Of max
ing their living as they travel
q G.. Beck Is I'm charge Of the par
rs. while J. b. Ransome, Raymond
Ravne and George W. Beck are the
other three. They carry a letter from
Governor ". r. Hay. Of Washington.
presented TO them when they took
their departure from Olympia, Wash.
Nav I. 1912. The last capital city they
visited prior 10 their arrival in Allan
IA was ITALIA hassee.
We have had many unique expert
ences. but are enjoying the trip great
~" said @. C. Beck. We are aver
aging - miles day and hope to wind
up i'm san Francisco June I, 1915, in
time for the exposition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Cox Asks Acquittal
On Technical Point

CINCINNATI. June s. Judge
Caldwell to-day announced he would
rule this afternoon upon the motion
that he dismiss George r. cox, ex-
political boss and fiuancier and four
other former directors Of the CinCin-
natl Trust Company. on trial for the
alleged misapplication Of note FOR
S35Z 600 given TO the bank.
The defense coUteuded no evidence
had been produced 10 show the bank
was I'm existence on the date OF the
alleged cancellation OF the unpaid
note
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Girl BakeS Wedding
Bell Cake, 3 Fl. High

SAVANNAH. GA, June 5.-A mas
terpiece in the art of the coufectioner.
mammoth welding cake In the
shape OF a bell, was served last night
at the reception which followed the
wedding Of Miss Belle O'Driscoll Bat
tey and Lieutenant Meade Waldrick
United States army
The cake was designed and baked
by Miss Gertrude Butler. of this city
after bakers and ConfeCtioners Of the
large cities had declined the task.
The cake is three feet in height
and Is a duplicate of a big bell in
every particular. even 10 the hinge
fitting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
NEW PROTEST Of
JAPS' STUMPS'
CABINET
0rientaIs Demand Recognition on
Equal Basis-Refuse to Go
to California Courts.

WASHINGTON, June with the
text of the second japanese protest
against the California alien land law
before them, administration officials
to-day were at a loss for a solution
for the latest phase of the Oriental
question.
The situation at present is this:
Japan has filed two protests against
the Webb law. the second list of OBJ
jections being practically a repetition
of the first.
Fear Giving otfense.
The United States having answered
the first protest about a month ago,
is now unable TO find terms in which
to answer the second unless It fol-
lows the example of the Toxic Gov
eminent and repeats its stand. which
was made clear in Secretary Bryan's
last reply.
This is deemed inexpedient and i'm
polite because the emphatic terms Of
the United States reply, if reiterated.
might be taken as subject for Of
Tense in Japan.
" Alit Allt ANAl tA Allt aFNRAA ia -
anese protest has not been made pub
lie, il is known that its primary fea-
ture is demand for the United
States Government to take the mat
ter to the courts, coupled with a firm
declaration that Japan does not think
.it nnsonsnt with her dignity to take
t.. issue to the California courts.
6ryan's Plea Ignored.
The Toxic Government declares
that il Is dealing with the United
States. and not with California, and
the States right doctrine. carefully
explained in Secretary Bryan's reply,
is ignored in the latest protest. which
does cot even require naturalization,
but demands recognition on an equal
basis by granting the japanese thu
right to hold land.
II Is impossible for the Unite ]
States TO Grant the Japanes request.
II is not considered polite to state
this in aa official document therefore
the answering Of the latest japanese
protest will be a most delicate diplo-
matte problem.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
EdgewoOd Given Honorable Mention
for General ExCellenCy.

Mrs Moody that We are trying 10 do
what they want us to," said little Miss
Greer.
Praise English School Work.
Mr. Rich and the members Of the
committee consider the work done At
the English Avenue School. the lar
gest in the city. as remarkable. and
they give unstinted praise to the chill
dren and to the principal Miss Lulu
Kingshury. One of the newest schools
i'm the city, the yard OF the English
Avenue School "A year ago was a bar
ren eXpanse Of clay Under the d.
rection of Miss Kingsbury. the little
boys have hauled loads Of earth 20
au in the holes left by the construc-
ton gangs. and the little girls have
planted flowers and grass.
To-day the English Avenue School
looks more like the work Of expert
hortiCulturists than the work of lit
tie children Flowers are everywhere.
climbing hollyhOCks cling 10 the walls
Of the building and blue grass is be-
ginning TO make its appearance.
Most Improvement at Davis.
At the Davis School which won
the prize for the greatest improve
ment. the work done during the past
year is little short of wonderful. The
children have entered into the work
with "a vim and yIEor that could not
but achieve results, and the Davis
School yard to-day is infinitely more
beautiful than 81 was year ago.
Flower gardens and vegetable gar
dons take the place OF the patches Of
red clay, and they are carefully tend
ed by the children.
Many Of the children in a.. Of the
schools rave become so imbued With
the ideas gained through partlcipat-
ing iu the contest that they have
planted small flower gardens Of their
own at home, and every day some
child brings teacher" little bouquets
Of home grown flowers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
OIL MEN DISCUSS
FIRE PREVENTION
W, J. Yarbrough Reads Paper
Before Interstate Association Of
Mill Superintendent,

Discussion of methods to prevent
accidents and fires in oil mills formed
the feature Of the Thursday afternoon
session Of the convention of the In
tcrstate Association Of Oil Mill SUI
perintendents, in session at the Audi
torium. The discussion was led by
W. J. YarbroUgh with a paper on
Prevention of Fire and Accidents in
an oil Mil" i'm which ne gave the re-
suits Of his own experiences and out
lined several methods which he rec
commended as preventive steps.
Other addresses during the after
noon session were The Interstate
Association and What It Is" by J. W
Hanson. Economy Of Operation IN
an oil Mil and Its Results by J. II
Morgan and "The Best Method OF
Keeping "a Mil Going Without Sunday
Work" 1y y. II. Wells.
Addresses on Oil Work.
The Thursday morning and after
noon meeting were devoted to hear
ing addresses on topics connected
with the work OF the OH men. In an
interesting talk b. T. Zimmerman,
manager of one Of the SOuth's largest
OH mills told why. as on Men We
Have Not Shown the Same Ability
That Has Been shown in Other
Lines"
other addresses we're The Best
Method Of oil Extraction and General
Press Room Work" by j. F. Palmer,
Limiting Cotton Seed for Mil Pur-
poses" by =. j. r. Rhodes. The morn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Cut Sherif'S Profit
In Feeding Prisoners

The County Commission decided
Wednesday that It was paying
Sheriff Mangum too much for feed
ing prisoners and terminated the ar
rangemeHt By which the sheriff gets
a. cents a day for each prisoner
The old contract expired Deem
Der 81. Since then the Commission
has been conducting an experiment 20
determine fhe cost which 10 found
10 Dc l-iz cents day. Il was agreed
70 give Sheriff MauEum the IS cents
up 90 June I, minus the Izle cents.
The future rate wfU be dependent
on "a further investigate Commits
siouer clifford Anderson suggested
IS cents day as giving "a fair profit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Music Aids Students
Pass Examinations

CAMBRIDGE. June 5.-Music as
first aid 10 the student undertaking
examinations is making tremendous
hit at Harvard
Al the suggestion Of the university
faculty Dr. A. T. Dawson. director OF
the Chapel music at Harvard has ar
ranged fifteen minute reCitals at vari-
Gus times during each day Of the
waning college sea son
Hundreds Of men attended these
musicales In order TO acquire the
proper poise for their examinations.