davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20
REMEDY
DAhEEH5 THE HAIR
Gives Color Lustre to Faded
and Gray Hair-Dandruff
Quickly Removed.

For generations Sage and Sulphur
have been used for hair and scalp
troubles. Almost everyone knows the
value Of such g combination for keeping
the hair = good even color, for curing
dandruf, itching scalp end falling hair,
and for promoting the growth of the
hair. Years ago the only way to get
a Hair Tonic Of this kind was TO make
it in the home, which was troublesome
and not always satisfactory. Nova
days, almost any Up-to-date druggist
can supply his. patrons with 3 ready-to-
use product, skillfully prepared In per
iectly equipped laboratories.
AL ideal preparation of this sort
Is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur
are combined with other valuable rene
dies for scalp troubles and thin, weak
hair that Is losing its color or coming
out After using this remedy for a
few days, you viii notice the color
gradually coming back, your scalp viii
feel better, t2e osadrUif viii soon Be
gone, and in less than months time
there will be q wonderful difference IN
your hair.
Don't neglect your hair if it Is fl.
Of Ca1--Iff. i5z.Eg its color or con
ing out. Get & fifty cent bottle @,
Wyeta' Sage aid Sulphur from your
druggist, and see what few days
treatment viii do for you. Ali drug.
cistS sell II, Urder guarantee that
tire money viii be refunded Il the
remedy IS rot Exactly as rsn-esented
Special agents. Harper House phar
macy. 18th St and End Aye.-(Adver
/. usement).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20
Realty Changes

William Mosher to Thomas E. Cole.
lot l. 2 and 3, block 81, also lots /, 2,
3. and 5. block so. Andalusia, 5000
Frederick From to NJ c. Maulon.
lot 10. block /, Brooks Grove, Rock
Island. 81
Ann f. Bib to Adolph Ludwig, part
lot Y. block 3, Lower addition, Rock
Island 81
Herman J Schwecke 10 Sam Deutch
and David Lewis. part lot l and 2,
block "A. Spencer and Cases addition.
Rock Island $4,000.
William II. Weaver 20 Nina n
Weaver, south 20 acres Of east one
half, southwest one-quarter. and part
southeast one-qusrter, section 2-171
west. 81 SEQ.
Russell and Paradise 10 Gustaf and
JuIiene Doclaege. part lot 3, block ,,
PARK Ridge, Moline, $500
Ca-harina r. Hamm 70 John ".
Ri-cLsrdson. lot "A, book ., Smith,
Smith and Whites addition Moline.
$500.
Hanna Swanson to Gust F. Andsr-
son. par lot e. block :. D-mock and
Ba-dvir's addition. Moline. 81.
Rock Island Mutual Bank. Loar and
Savings association 10 Albert Rueland,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20

~ CAPTAIN GEO. l. KILH1ER. Late U.s.v.
Al o'clock on the morning OF
~ March Il. 1863. the bugler OF
IA the Third Virginia cavalry
sounded boots and saddles"
in the biyOuac Of the regiment at Cul-
peper Court House Ms the first call
Tor that famous brigade OF Virginia
troopers led by General Fitzhugh Lee
10 a pitched encounter Although II
was the second year Of the war. there
bad been no real fighting on horseback
81 the east up 20 that date except be
tween mere ngudfuls OF men in out
post skIrmiSh. Lees commander. Gen
erai Jeb Stuart had often ridden on
daring raids ln 1862 but never yet
crossed sahers with a foe worthy or
MS stce! m saber against suhcr con
fest
The armies OF General Robert f Lee
aud General Joe Hooker lay on oppO-
site banks OF the RappahannocE. Hook
er getting his ranks In trim 10 cross
over and h possible pass the flank or
Lee on the way 10 Richmond. But the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20

the exposition grounds. There will be
work 10 do. plenty of it. But San
Francisco has been set back by the I'M
favorable weather and then the expo
sition is yet two years away. There
will be plenty Of work There are
acres and acres of land to he filled in
and raked and rolled and plated.
There are buildings to be erected,
tracks to be laid and bitches 10 be
made. There is an immense amount
OF work 10 be done and San Francisco
will have 10 hustle 70 get it all out OF
the way. bur San Francisco is not
ready for this work-hungry tide Of idle
men and women that is increasing
with the arrival of every train.
They give them tickets for a bed.
Long lines Of tired. haggard and dis
cOuraged men and women wait for
their turn. In the morning they 20
out and look for work. Late in the
day they come back for ticket that
will give them a chance to sleep on a
bench or pallet or in the open. Some
Of these people would gladly come
back if they could. They are there in
response to the false lure Of promised
sunshine work and plenty They have
escaped the chills Of eastern winter
hut they are unprepared for the pene
trating cold of the fogs which enfold
the city before shutdown like some
nameless spacter 10 benumb the very
marrow and IN freeze the last rem
nant Of courage out Of the most hope
F1,1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20

chops you would have to know a thing
or two Sending Willie down to the
corner butcher with a prescription for
a soup-bone would be risky business
if the butch should mistake the cya-
hide of potassium for the strychnine.
"Vrandin." however, will make the
spousal career a less hazardous under
taking The bitter Calumny heaped
upon certain oft-recurring Cruel nv
an outraged lord and the resultant al
tercatiOn between man and wife-al
this will he done away with Because
thus far Mr. Effront has been unable
10 perfect satisfactory substitute for
hash.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20

A Belgian chemist has invented a
process of making artificial meat. The
new product is called ''Vrandin, which
is probably slang in Belgian for
meat" and Mr.. Effront. the inventor,
declares that it is more nourishing,
more disesuble. and much cheaper
.hau Regular MAJ. And as several
prsr.aant physicians lave given it
ihelr 'pfr0val ~ MIST keep straight
face IL Ja.- it se:io 81
"Vrandin" tie new nearmeat. will
bring about a higher culture in the
butchering fraternity. With all due
Difference and devotion to our friends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20
GLOOMY PICTURE
OF PACIFIC COAST
Colonel E. S. Earhart Finds
Nothing to Cheer in the
Far West.

Des Moines, Iowa, March 2o-Colo-
mel E. S. Earhart has Just returned
from California and other points in
the west where he was looking for a
desirable business location, brings a
discouraging story OF conditions on the
coast
Colonel Earhart, until several
months ago claim agent for the Rock
Island. has decided to settle in Iowa
and has opened law Offices in Young
erman building He told a Register
and Leader interviewer:
az visited Los Angeles, San Francis
co, Salt Lake City, Denver, besides
several cities in my own state. includ-
ing Kansas City. None Of them ap-
pealed TO NE like Des Moines. The
conditions on the coast are discourag-
ing. l took trips out Of Los Angeles
TO see the damage done to the orange
groves ny the frost The sight was
depressing. I also saw the pathetic
bed lines Of San Francisco and the
discourag ed armies of unemployed
The ground for miles and miles is
covered with frOsJbitren oranges. They
are a dead loss and while there has
been an effort by dishonest commits
sion men 70 work some Of the fruit off
on the east. in most cases the fruit is
being left on the ground TO rot or 10
make Of fl such other disposition as
may seem hest Los Angeles was
crushed by the frost When the effects
became known the city for a time was
stunned On the coast the citrus crop
is a big thing. Everybody was look
ing forward 10 a great crop in January
and people were jubilant. There was
a gayety and commercial buOyanCy
that seemed to affect the very air
Then came he announcement Of
the frOsts. The happiness of previ-
ous weeks shriyelled mp like the leaves
on the eucalyptus trees. People seem
cd crushed II was as if some great
national calamity had hefalen the
people A funeral gloom settled upon
the city. There were no flags al half
mast nor panoplies of mourning, but
Won half expected to see both. and to
. have encoun cred them would have oc-
Casioncd no surprise Even the spruce
and hemluck trees were turning brown,
bur they will recover. The oranges
and the lemons are a loss There is
nothing 10 take their places. In this
country. # corn fails us. We can pillow
the land to wheat. There is nothing
70 take the place of the citrus fruits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20

the butchers. it must he admitted that
in many instances their acumen is ex-
ceeded by their girth. OF course it
would be asking a great deal Of the
average butcher to be as erudite as he
is corpulent. But he that as it may,
the discovery of "vrandin" will make
ii imperative that the meat salesman
of tomorrow shall have a considerable
knowledge of chemistry Because lis,
ten:
"Vrandin" has for its main ingredi-
ent malt mixed with various chemicals
In order TO be able to mix malt up
with chemicals and get a nice juicy
steak or maybe a few delectable pork
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20

lot 8, block s, Pitts, Gilbert and Pitts
Second addition, Moline, S1,4O0.
Louis Mosenfelder to Fred Bleuer,
lot IA. Rodman Heights addition, South
Rock Island. $S5S.
Leopold Simon to Mark r. Kaiser,
lot 16 and II, block 5, South Park
Second addition. Rock Island, $3.50.
Carl S. Nyquist TO Emil J. John,
son, OF II, block ISL, East Moline,
$4,000
Anna H. Mcguire to The Francis
can TO the J. c. Of the order St. Fran
els, outlot 81, in southeast, section
36-1S-2 west. Cplat 1850, 10000.
John Volk to Frank J. McMichael
lot s and 9, block 4, Milan, $1,000.
f. H. Guyer, White and Pope tc
Ernest NJ. Anderson, lot IS, block 100
New Shops addition, East Moline, $3.50
George H. Jordan 20 Claude w. Ban
DIV. part block %" Edgewood PARK
addition, Rock Island, $4,000.
Lorenzo f. Cole to Archey MCLEAN
lots / > and 3, block 81. Andalusia. 81
Mary Bloomquist TO Fhorevald Lor
ensen. ,.t q. Webbs subdivision. OF
outIot 70 in east one-half, southeast
cne-uuarter, section 3-17-2 west, 81.
-, 49, o,rs the .lme-Tha Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20

NERAL ". ". ANERTLL, z. =. A. FED
EEAL cuMMASDER At KELLYs FORD.
utrr was puirolrd an the southern
l.uh uy stuart u.crt Virginia horse
men These troopers were at home
there ana must Hc cleared away he
fore HppSrr.~ advance columns set
face suu.lwurd cor the movement
would bee discovered ~ tho start aud
tue intended surprise fOrcstallcd Fitz
I.r.s wgiu camp was az CuIpepcr
some mites back from the river His
strongest EUagd-a mere handful for
au emergency watch at Kelly's
ford. the best crossing U: the region
pouyc fredericksburg
Fedcr2l7 Attempt q Surprise.
Hooker ordered General William W
Ayrrpil O. ride oUt with his own bri-
guGe uud that az Colonel A. y Dufie.
together numbering nearly 5000 troop
peers. aud smash Fi'z Lees brigade
BUT they had clever scouts iu the
camps OF the army OF northern Ni-
Einia. Avcrc,I had barely lest Ills
tents ON the north bank when General
Nunnrt T. Lee sent 20 telegram from
Headquarters %. Frederick .buvc Go his
nephew an Culprpcr putting him on his
guard and by u.Ehtfall ut the 10Th
Fit Lees own scouts brought word
rl1t the riders 81 blue We're ONLY six
miles from Er.lys ford ana aiming for
that crossing
Lee Kept twenty mounted sharp
wrdi1tc,y sent down forty more NJ "a
gallon The >rgrpSrooters had built
pits for cover gud lay awake ulI night
90 meet the enemy The ford was ob.
Structed with fallen trees aud the OPP
pu>ite approach uarriradcd with net
work OF stout limbs and sapliuGs
hvwcd Co % sharp point
Averelrs advance guard twice tried
the ford about : q. N on the nth and
was driven hack by the Virginia sharp
shooters commanded 10y Captain
James Brech nridge OF the Second reg
imrnt An effort was made 90 Ind
another crossing place. but the Swol.
len stream was impassable elsewhere.
Finally Avcrcl's chief OF stan picked
twenty men from his brigade and.
calling upon Lieutenant : A. Brown
OF Troop G.. First Rhode Island cav.
airy. told him TO cross that ford and
not return When Brown reached the
middle ~ the current be had but six
teen followers and. mGSiuE q rush
reached the euemys pits with but two
men uj his back But the daring Eel
lows had made such n good eight With
their carh.nrs that the sharpshOoters
reiterated. and Brown captured TWEEN
" 1--WE hcIa,c! ones. whose horse hold
er~ staupctcd and left them without
mounts Captain Breckinridge escaped
Battle Around q Stone Wall.
Avereu crossed his brigade as quick
" as possible Tor fear OF attack Will,
astraddle ~ the stream. The current
was very swift. and 10 order to pre-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20

GENERAL J. E r. STUART AND GENERAL
FITZHUGH LEE. CONFEDERATE CAVALRY
LEADERS At KELLI.N FOKD.
side Of the hill directly in front of my
eft. No Eorse> could be discovered
about these guns and from the man
ner IN which they We're served il was
evident they were covered by earth
works. II was also obvious TINT oUr
artillery could not hurt them Our am
muuition was Of miserable quality and
nearly exhausted Theirs. on the con
trary. was exceedingly annoying. Fir
ing at a single company or squadron
in line. they would knock a man out
OF the ranks very frequently.
The skirmisheTs again threatened
my left and IL was reported 10 me that
infantry had been seen at dista nee
TO nv right, moving toward my rear
and the cars could be heard running
on the road in the rear Of the enemy
probably bringing re-enforcements. 1t
was $50 D. m. and IL was necessary
10 advance my cavalry upon their in
trenChed positions 10 make q desperate
attack or 10 withdraw across the river
Either operation would be attended
with imminent hazard. My horses
were exhausted We had been sdc-
cessful thus far. and l deemed il prop
er to withdraw"
stuarts historian wrote that there
was no infantry in the vicinity: also
there were 10 esrthworkS aud no cars
bringing NJ re-enforcements. AvereIl
De declared. should have pressed
through 10 Culpeper Court House.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20

m burhber-the First. Third and Fifth
Yirginia-turned back and made their
way to the hill from which they
started
With Saber and Pistol.
On the other flank the desperate
charge Of the Second and Fourth VIr-
ginia met with stubborn resistance 10
the last. After passing the fence
these troopers dashed for AverelYs
guns. The gunners left their pieces.
but OPPORTUNITY the First Rhode Island
and Sixth Ohio of Colonel DUTIES bri-
gade rushed 10 the point Of danger.
and in sharp hand to hand tight with
saber and pistol drove OF the Virgin
lans. The defeat Of the Second and
Fourth Virginia was not a rOut. how
ever They rode back 70 the old ground
10 reform without molestatiUn. Even
the gallant Rhode Islanders. who made
the hardest fight IN AverelTs column.
were satisfied 70 have rescued the bat
terry. which the gunners had deserted
at the close approach OF the Confed-
crates
With the retreat Of the Second and
Fourth regiments came AverelTs
chance 10 destroy Fltz Lees brigade
Lees men had been beaten in falr
fighting They were fewer in number
than the Federal troopers ny almost
2 10 ! and had suffered most in the
fighting. But Averell excused himself
from further attack on the ground that
he bad beard the drumbeat Of infan-
try IN the Confederate lines the night
before. that Fitz Lees position was
protected by rife pits and the guns
protected by earthworks He could not
attack BY the flank and believed that
4 direct attack would end in disaster.
In fact. he thought that withdrawal iG
the face OF the enemy would he ex.
tremelv hazardous: hence he marched
back across the Rappahqunock
FitZ Lee lost 100 men and 100 horses
killed or wounded. Avcrelrs loss OF
troopers aggregated eighty. The gen,
eral praised his troopers for their valor
saying. "Sahers were frequently cross
ed and fences charged. tine leading
men pulling them down under a FIRE of
canister. grape and carbine balls
Colonel Rosser was severely wounded
in the first charge. but stayed on the
firing line 10 the end. Stuart and Pei
ham had been sitting in n court mar
tial at Culpeper when the alarm came
and the court took = recess" To ruSt
to the field. For Pelham and one 9th
or officer of the court il was rush I,
death
Comment on Averell's Retreat.
Averplrs failure to attack Fitz Lees
line after its reformation is explained
in his officia! report rs follows. Tn,
enemy opened three pieces from tbs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20

guished attorney has been applying
to the courts year in and year out
TO get relief. He IS going to use the
courts all he cen. tire them out if
possible. II has now become a case
Of the states money against the Thaw
money"
Opposition TO the bill was based gen
orally on the ground that il was IN
Institutional.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20
The War Fifty Years Ago

Battle on Horseback at Kelly's Ford Va.---Federal
General W. ". Averel Leads an Attack Upon Gen
eral Fitzhugh Lees Confederates---Rapid CHARGES
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Crossed and Pistols
Used In Fighting Around Stone Fence---After
Third Repulse, Regiment by Regiment, Lee Orders
Grand Charge---This Is Also Repulsed, but the Fed
erals Retreat From the Field at Nishtfa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20

The bill. introduced az the request
OF Attorney Genera. Carmody. provides
that a final order in a habeas corpus
proceeding shall be conclusive evil
dence at any subsequent proceeding il
vol-iug the detention OF the same
person. and that only new evidence as
10 the petitioners sanity may be il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20
TiAW AMENDMENT FAILS
BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE

Albany. y. y March 2o.-The as
sembly yesterday by a vote OF IS 70
so defeated the proposed amendment
20 the habeas corpus ,aw designed 10
meet the case OF Harry X. ThaV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20

vent wetting the artillery ammunition
IL crossing II was carried in the nose
bags OF the horses. The troopers went
into line OF battle as soon as they
reached the shore. but. seeing no enc
my. marched out on the different roads
leading from the ford with his tight
resting upon the river. AvereIl ad-
battle and halted with his sharpshoot-
ers behind a stone farm fence II was
then about noon. for the crossing had
been difficult and slow owing 10 high
water and a rapid current
FitZhugh Lee held back in order To
make sure that Averell was crossing
his main force at Heliy's instead OF
some ford higher up. When his scouts
came into camp at CuIpeper and told
OF Averell's actual strength and posi-
ton he quickly rode down. preceded
by mounted sharpshooters. and formed
the Third Virginia cavalry for the
charge The VirGiniuns swept down
the stone fence. using pistols in the
very faces ~ the Tederals. Finding
ll' kdD III bhEu Ailt NdlAs lhtN ApNT
back into field reformed their ranks
and returned to the attack through a
farmyard held by the Federals. The
Federals at the farm were reGnsyiva-
mans. some OF them belonging TO
Averelrs own regiment. the Third. and
the fighting waged iercely 'Or time.
the Federals holding on by the aid OF
their artillery.
In the charge Of the Virginians Stu
art lost his gallant boy artiIerist. Colo
mel John Pelham. Pelham's guns were
not In the fight. but he had Glanced
10 hear OF the affair and rode TO the
field az the head OF the column along
with Stuart. who also was there by ac-
cident. When the Nirginians charged
on the farmhouse Pelham rushed 70
the front. waving his sword ard urg-
ing on the troopers with a wild battle
shout. He was struck dead by a shell
from Avereli's guns. and the fiery cav
alcade swept on over his body. By
chance. however. the corpse was recov-
cred by VirEinian trooper and given
due houors in the Confederate camps.
where Pelham was held in high esteem
Lees Attacks Repulsed.
I After its repulSe at the farmhouse
/ the Third Virginia was joined by Colo
mel T. l.. Rosser's Fifth Virginia. but
IN a second effort 10 force the FederJIs
from the furm both were driven back
by the rapid carbine fire Of the FEEDER
M troopers and Averell's field guns
Meanwhile litzhUGh Lees Squadrons
on his right had charged into Aver.
ellis left flank and ridden almost up To
his battery. which was now silent
This churGc was also repul>ed. the
Federal troopers. now including Dur
fic'S brigade. making Il gallant counter
charge
Finding his force outnum bered three
10 one. FitzhuGh Lee decided To meet
the foe on ground Of his own choosing
He drew bHck and formed his line q;
the edge OF IA open field 500 yard,
wide -Four cannon crowned kno.
which overlooked the roadway. Aver
ellis column followed the retiring Con
fedorates rapidly and. marching
through wood. suddenly came upon
Lees battery and irouprr~ in tA"il
new position. ON looking he grnUuJ
over Averell decided not t. push III,
attack
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20

trodCced.
The measure stirred up a spirited
debate Assembiyman Cuvili!er sup
porting II. said.
1t IS q vel known fac that Harry
ThsU has made the courts Of mis-
state laughing stock. Thaw w5-h his
money through this and that d-stin-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20

AL, the news all the :lme-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-20
Comment on AverelIs Retreat.

Averells failure to attack Fitz Lees
line after its reformation is explained
in his officia! report as follows. The
enemy opened three pieces from the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-24
HILLSIDE

Mrs. w. P. Blackboard and little
daughter Of Oskaloosa came down Sat
urday for weeks visit with relatives
Dr. H. ". Adams gave an excellent
lecture at the Baptist church Monday
evening t. the Mems club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harlan are the
parents Of daughter, born Tuesday
April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Plumer were Wis
itors in OttumWa Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Howard are Wis
iting at the Ed Holiday home this
week.
Harry McGreene of Mt. Pleasant was
a business visitor in town yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Watson are the
parents Of son born Monday April
A.
Mrs. C. c. Logan of Keosauqua was
guest Of the s. w. Logan family the
first OF the week.
Edward Edinger Of Keokuk transact
ed business in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Morrison Of Keo-
sauqua visited the Roy and Howe Nor
rison families here this week.
Mrs. Kate Billingsly was shopping In
Ottumwa Thursday.
Mrs. Amanda Davidson died at the
home Of her son Herman Davidson on
Thursday. The immediate cause Of her
death was apoplexy, although she had
been in poor health for some time.
Dave Hixson was visitor in OF
tumwa Thursday.
Mrs Anna Heaton and Tillie Stein
and Herbert Heaton went to Keokuk
Thursday.
Mrs. Myrtle Hughes who has been
visiting relatives near Big Mound left
Thursday for her home in Allerton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-24
STUDENTS DECIDE
AGAINST SMOKES
Election to Determine Upon Right to
Smoke on State College Campus
Won by tho Antis

Ames, April 22.-The tradition
against smoking on the campus at
Iowa state college was strongly sus-
tanned by a big majority vote Of the
students at a special election con-
Quoted by the Cardinal guild, the Of
fetal student governing body. Out Of
1853 votes cast, 912 were for no
smoking, or restricted smoking, and
446 for unrestricted smoking. The CO.
eds voted Overwhelmingly against
campus smoking and a majority Of the
men students were also against the
practice. Most of the smokers voted
to maintain the no smoking tradition.
In the vote by classes the seniors
and freshmen came out strongly
against smoking the juniors and
sophomores being more evenly d.
vided. Practically all Of the students
voting agreed to conform to the de-
cision Of the majority.
The student vote was strikingly In
accord with the policy Of the II. s. c..
Student" the college semi-weekly.
This year over $1,000 of cash tobacco
and cigarette advertising has been
turned down by the editors and man
ayers of, the paper.