davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
MUSTCUT SALOON
LIST TO 93l OR
LEAVE IT ALONE
-CoRPOR ,TION COUNSEL.
No Middle Course Is Permitted
Under the Law. Declares
Lawson
WARNS ALDERMEN TO
PROCEED LEGALLY
Will Refuse TO Defend City in
Court if Irregular Action
Is Taken

III -tAe-eapHel4- aees-not pass Lhs
Lodge ordinance, which provides fol
the reduction of the number OF liquor
licenses 10 93l, as provided in. the
Warner-Cramton law. and attempts To
otherwise reduce the number OF
saloons, Corporation CoNnsel Lawson
insists that il will be acting contrary
TO law, and that every .saloonkeeper
put ont OF business Will be able 10
seek redress in the courts. The cor
poration counsel declares that IL such
a situation arises he Will refuse 10
appear in court for the city and out
side counsel will have 10 be obtained.
The law speciicly states that the
common council can pass an ordi'
nance limiting the number OF saloons,
providing the number does not eA-
coed the ratio OF one saloon 10 every
50f inhabitants said Lawson,
The only other way reduction
can be worked is by voluntary sur
renders OF licenses or by double con
victions. That is the law and the
liquor committee will have to act ac-
cordingly If the aldermen wish 10
proceed in a lawful manner,
The aldermen viii not be able 10
pass an ordinance providing that an
arbitrary number Of licenses BE-
granted They will either have 10
white the list down 10 93l or grant
! 533 licenses, thfe number now in
effect
The power OF discrimination is
given the common council, but If the
ordinance Is not adopted, the alder,
men will have TO grant the entire
number OF licenses now in effect
filling the places OF the undesirable
s5lCorkeeners with new applicants.
Last year Commissioners Croul sub
mitted q list OF undesirables. There
was nothing on the statute books &c
cause these men TO be put out ol
business. but il was decided that
some we're not the proper men 10 hold
I liquor licenses. Their places OF bust
ness were In ill-repute and gave the
police considerable trouble.
THE committee simply told 10 OF
these applicants 10 stand aside, anG
selected 10 names from a list OF 25n
new applications that had been filed.
One OF the ousted ~saloonkeepers car
ried the matter 10 the circuit court
/ CONTINUED ON Page Three)
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
COMPERS, MITCHELL,
MORRISON SCORED
Guilty of Wilful and Defiant
Contempt Of Court, De-
clare Prosecutors

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Reasons
why President Gompers, Vice-Presi
dent Mitchell and secretary Morrison,
of the Federation Of Labor, should
serve jail sentences for alleged con
tempt OF court In the famous Bucks
stove and Range injunction case, were
presented to the couSt OF appeals to
day by Justice Wrights committee OF
prosecutors.
Our legal annals contain no such
precedent OF wilful and defiant dis
obedience and Contempt OF the courts
authority AS existed in t1is'case. the
brief declares.
The prosecutors bitterly score the
labor chiefs for their course.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
ClTY'S BUDGET
IS In EXCESS
OF $l5,OOO,OOO
Amount Less Than Last Year.
But Net Figures Will BE
About Same
81. 900. 600 LIKELY
TO BE PRUNED OFF
Board Of Health Is Asking for
Additional Nurses and Dairy
Inspectors

Detroits budget for 1919. as sub
mitted BY the various departments. is
$15,l9S,67515, not including the gen.
eral fund which will total about
5000, 900.
| Deputy Controller Palmer compiled
| the figures, Wednesday morning II
! all the items were granted. $3,SS4,.
900 OF the total amount would be by
bond issue, leaving over $ll,000, 900
TO be spread on the tax rolls.
Last year the gross estimates. re-
ceipts and balances deducted, totaled
SIG, lip, 4S5.94. including the supple
mental estimates that came in up TO
the middle OF February. Probably not
more than 100000 supplemental es-
Inmates will be asked for this year.
Last year the appropriations raised
by taxation amounted to $9.0l4,-
654.S2
Allowing for a cut OF $4,000 by
the common council and board OF es-
Inmates, the budget this year will be
about the same as last. The various
departments have held their budgets
down this year, so that the opera
tons by the aldermen ana the esti-
majors will not be of very serious
nature.
In the present school board fund
there Is deficit OF about $500 900
against which the board has entered
the primary school moneys for 1913
1914. but on investigation. Deputy
Controller Palmer found that this
money will not be available until Au-
gust, 1914
City Clerk Lindsay has included in
his budget an item for $14i50 for
charter revision work This does not
! include the cost OF the election. which
the city clerk will figure later.
The annual budget OF the Board OF
Health, asking for s376,605, was filed
! in the controllers Office. Wednesday.
The board asks for Is milk and dairy
inspectors, an increase OF seven, at
$16.600, and 10 nurses, an increase
OF seven, for school work and the
prevention of infant mortality, at
$l3.500. Seven more nurses are also
asked 20 assist the present staff OF
FIVE in caring for contagious disease
and tubercular cases. Four addition
al plumbing inspectors and four adj.
ditional sanitary and housing inspect
ors are also asked
| The item for the maintenance of
The Herman Kiefer hospital Is $4,000,
and Sl25.000 is asked for a new adj
dition and equipment for the hospital.
! The boards grocery estimate is in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
JUDGE AROUSED OVER
DELAY IN GAMBLING CASE

Judge Connolly slammed down the
gauntlet In the long delayed Burns
singelyn gambling cases, in which
the proprietors CT the Burns hotel are
charged with ,LNving gaming TO be
carried on In their hotel when the
cases we're called for trial. Nednes.
day The prosecution reported toat
Sheridan. or whatever is the name OF
the Burns detective who obtained the
evidence, was 500 miles away at pres
ent. The complaints were fled short
ly before the November elections.
You will try this case before the
end CT this term OF court, or You Will
proceed without the Burns man, said
Judge Connolly, in indefinitely post
poning the cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
FISTICUFFS

NEwCAsTLE. Pa. Feb. Ebony
Ross knocked out Andy smith here
Inst night I'm the third round of a
scheduled I2-round bout.
RACINE. Wis, Feb. 5.-BattIing
Nelson and Ray sorcOson box 10
rounds here tonight, In what has
h,cn advertised ns the best card
Of the season. IL VIII be the first
time Nelson hns appeared I'm Ha-
cine md the nrst time he has ap-
reared anywhere since his her
aided marriage TO Fay King.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Jess Willard
aud Jack HeIncn have been match
ed 90 nght 10 rounds before the
club making the best terms. This
viii he " iIlard'S first appearance
since he hurt his hand.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
WARREN DENIES CHARGE
MADE BY YOUNG GIRL

William r. Warren, proprietor OF
the Warren Capsule Co. was ar.
rafgned before Justice Stein, We'd
nesday. on the warrant sworn ont by
Ella Chesick, aged 10, charging him
with assault and battery. lie plead
ed not guilty, and the case was adj
iourned until Feb. ~, when another
case. in which he is charged with
another young girl more
than 81 hours q week will be heard.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
D. U. R. ANSWERS
KICKS ON RUSH
HOUR SERVICE
Says Running Interurbans as
Specials Is Part of Plan to
Meet Congestion
CLAIMS 1T OPERATES
ALL THE CARS POSSIBLE
Present Arrangement Best Han
dies Traffic From Factory
Districts, It's Stated

In answer 10 Mayor Marks com
munication 10 the ID. L. r., enclosing
the complaint OF l.. F. Kollmoegen
No. $50 Cadillac-ave.. that the com
pany is prohibiting city passengers
from boarding interurban cars pass
ing the Cadillac Motor plant by at
tachlng special" signs To the cars
the company has sent the following
letter:
II our plans for caring for al
the people are wrong, we shall
be very glad of suggestions as TO
how 10 accomplish the same re-
suits in some other way
As is we'll known by all students
OF rush-hour conditions on Wood
ward-ave., this company is now
Opt rating all the cars possible,
having the idea OF safety in mind.
The afternoon rush hour for
south-bound woodward line cars
originates in the gigantic plants
in Highland Park--earrying many
thousands OF people who work
outside the corporation limits of
Detroit, but who live and do their
trading In Detroit.
II certain cars did not pass by
these workers until all were car
ried away, then all other workers
further south would have TO wait
some considerable time before
their turn came. Not only would
these factory workers be delayed.
but also those riders picked up in
ones and twos at almost every
block clear down to the city hall,
This being the natural condi-
ton OF travel during the rnsh
hour in the afternoon, the oper-
ating department formulated
plans TO care for all at the same
time
These plans consisted OF send
(Continued on Page NIneD
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
CHINESE
SMUGGLERS IN COURT

Philip Deneau and Roy Mclean. the
Two Windsor young men arrested in
Monroe, Sunday morning, In company
Win four Chinese, were arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Hurd. Wednesday morning. and plead
ed not guilty. Hearings We're set for
Feb IL. and they were held in bonds
OF $500 each.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
OIL PRICE JUMPS
TO $3.50 A BARREL
Price Predicted by April l Was
Reached in Quotations
Today

PITTSBURGH, Feb. Soil at $3.50
a barrel. which oil men recently pre-.
dicted by April /. was the Standard
quotation today; when three-cent ad.
vance was marked up in the Offices OF
the Joseph Seep agency, and Produc-
ers and Refners' company. The latter,
which has maintained a price In adj
vance OF the figure offered ~ Seq.
failed again today TO offeI a bonus for
the grade OF oil used. The high grade
quotation remained unchanged at
S2s1.
job Printing Done Right. Times
| PRINTING Co, rs John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The most
Intportsnt question 90 be settled
az the meeting Of the state Boxing
commission today was whether the
rnIc providing for the assignment
of referees 10 the various clubs
f. without their approval should he
allowed 20 stand. Twenty 1--we
referees are 20 he appointed In
New Of the opposition OF several
clubs. 10 L. likely they Will he al
lowed 20 select their own referees
subject 60 the approval OF the
bonrd, In future. Inquiry VIII he
,,,,de nj this meeting Into the mis-
management Of the Cross-Hfver-
Icut, when several thousand fms.
some Of them holding tickets, we're
uanbIc 20 get into NadIson-sq. gar
den.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
THE WEATHER

For Detroit aud Nlcinityi Wednesday
nigh TaIrJ continued cold; lowest about
xerot Thur-dnN faIrt not quite 80 cold ,
moderate westerly winds.
For Lower NIcbiRRni Fair weathep
except snow hurries near Lake NtchI-
gan tonight or Thursday not quite "a
Geld Thursdays moderate west winds.
one wear age today Highest tenn
p~rHture. t2i lowest. o. mean. ~
partly cloudy skies with . trace OF
snow.
The sun Will set nc ti52 y. m. and II
Will rise Wednesday NJ $40 o.. w.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
From a star Correspondent.

EVANSTON. H., Feb 5.--When a
woman pays for four and one-half
pounds OF meat, can the butcher legal
ly cut OF and keep two pounds OF
trimmings and deliver only two and
one-half pounds?
Mrs. George p. Jackson OF this city
thinks not. and she Is going to find
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
WINDSOR YOUTH NABBED
AS BICYCLE THIEF

Elmer Howard, an 1S-year-old youth
from Windsor, was arrested by De
tectives Grove and Rogers as he
was attempting to sell two BICYCLES
IN store at No. 934 Gratiot.aye
Tuesday night The youth is said 10
have confessed that he made a bpsi.
ness OF stealing wheels in Windsor
bringing them across the river. and
selling them.
Sergt. William Reid. of Windsor
took Howard back for trial. MANY
bicycles have been stolen In the Dor
der city OF late.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
WHAT NoU CAN DO
WITH "TRIMMINGs"

Beef TenderIotn Part OF IL
should 20 ia the soup kettle.
The lean meat VIII help out a
vegetable casserole dish for
dinner.
French ChOps-To eight trim
nings add one pound of meat
from neck. Serve with dump
lings. A fine dinner dish for
fve people.
Mutton stew, Brcast-The trim
mings" for this win make NUT
ton broth with barley The
famous home dish OF Scotland.
Roast Beef, Best Cut The
trimmings" can be served as
short ribs. or stripped from
the bone and run through the
meat grinder and made into
Hamburg steaks or Croquettes.
Roast Beef. Chuck -"Trimmings"
make a splendid beef In cas-
serole.
Pork Roast and Chops-Pork
trimmings" can be put through
the grinder and used with veal
for veal loaf II very fat, part
az the fat can be fried out for
lard, and the remainder can
be put into the soap fat" kst-
tie.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
TURKS ARE GIVEN
24HOURS TOCIVE
UP ADRIANOPLE
General Assault Under Siege
Guns To BE Made on City
at End of Respite
BULGARIANS SEND WORD
UNDER FLAG OF TRUCE
OutpOstS of Contestants Are
Now Less Than 200
Yards Apart

LONDON, Feb. 5.-A Reuters
dispatch from Sofia this after
noon sad that the bombardment
Of Adrianople had been resumed.
II was supposed that Shukri
Pasha had declined to surrender
and that the BuIgarians broke
their agreement for 24-hour re-
spite.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
KILBANE GAINS NOTHING BY POOR
SHOWING WITH YOUNG DRISCOLI

NEW YORK Feb Johnny Klbanes standing among New York
following his mediocre showing
Drscol night champion
throughout the 10 rounds
mending Drisco tried
70 cir
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05

Kentucky and pennsylvania pro
duce nearly all the camel coal mined
In the United States.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05

HARRISBURG Pa. Feb. 5-The
resolution to amend the state consti :
tuition 70 permit women to vote. passed
finally In the house after an hour of
debate. by vote/of lsO TO 70.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05

SOFIA, Feb. THE bombardment
of Adrianople stopped at IL O'Clock
last night, and today the Bulgarian
commander. under flag OF truce, in
formed Shukr Pasha, the Turkish
commander, that the cannonading
would cease for "a hours
The respite was given the Turks
that they might surrender the Holy
City IL they refused 10 capitulate,
firing would be resumed at the ex-
piration OF the "a hours, when the
Bulgarians said they would burn the
entire city.
One wing OF the Bulgarian army
moved a mile nearer 10 Adrianople
and the outposts OF the enemies are
now less than 200 yards apart. TX
Shukri Pasha refuses 10 surrender,
the Bugarians will make general
assault on the city, under cover OF
siege guns.
VIENNA, Feb 5.-The desperate
battle between Turks and Bulgars In
the peninsula OF Gsllipoli was re-
sumed at sunrise, and heavy losses
were reported on both sides. Sea
bOhcu Il ulhF anu ANUS W thV
Der OF $4,000 are engaged, and the
Bulgarians encountered sitter resist
ance than they ever had at Chatalja.
The object OF Bulgaria's flank move
ment In Gallipoli is TO capture the
Dardanelles for the nations. and open
the way TO the bombardment OF Con-
stantinople by the Greek fleet.
A Sofa despatch says that all for
eigners and non-combatants have left
Adrianople. A large part of the Holy
City was reported burned
LONDON, Feb. 5.-Dispatches from
continental capitals that Scutari had
fallen, and on the other hand that
Essad Bey, the commander OF the city,
was treating with the Montenegrins-
| were officially denied today In Con.
stantinople The statement declared
that Essad Bey had made sortie
against the Montenegrlns and captur-
ed two entire battalions OF their army
together with 400 cartons OF ammuni-
| ton and supplies He disarmed the
Montengrins and TEroled them
Mahmud Shefket Pasha, the grand
vizier. was quoted as saying that the
| Turks had made no move at Chatalja
and would force the allies TO take the
offensive.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05

In 1910 there we're 1902 strikes In
France
The Detroit times., 1913-02-05
SHOULD MEAT
BUYER SETTLE
FOR TRIMMINGS?
Claiming She Should Not, Wo-
man in Evanston Had
/, Butcher Arrested
PURCHASE SHRINKS
POUND AND A HALF
Court Judge Tells Her to Bring
Action Against the
Proprietor
WHAT YOU LOSE IN
THE MEAT TRIMMINGS

CAS- estimated by n very conser-
yative butcher.b
Beef TenderIOln -Loss y Id. In
every 8 n lbs
chop.
Mutton stew, Breast-Loss ~
lbs. in every lbs.
Roast Beef, Chuck Cut-Loss =
lbs. In every s lbs.
Pork Roast--lsosS lbs. In every
lbs.
Pork Chops--Loss o.. in every
ohm
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
THE FIRST GRAY.
HAIR SIGN Of ACE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural
Color of the Hair and
Make It Grow.

A harmless remedy, made from COM
mon garden sage, quickly restores gray
hair to natural color. The care of the
hair, to prevent it from losing its color
and iustre, is just as important as to
care for teeth to keep them from dis
coloring. Why spend money for cos
metlcs and creams to improve the COM
plexion, and yet neglect your hair, when
gray hair is even more conspicuous and
suggestive of age than wrinkles or a
poor complexion? OF the two, it is
easier to preserve the natural color and
beauty of the hair than it is to have
good complexion.
All that is necessary is the occasional
use of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, preparation of common gar-
den Sage and Sulphur, combined with
other valuable remedies for dry, harsh,
faded hair, dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair. After few applications
OF this simple, harmless remedy, your
hair will gradually be restored to its
natural color, in short time the dan
drutf will be removed, and your hair
viii no longer come out but win start to
grow as Nature intended it should.
Don't neglect your hair, for it goes
further than anything else to make or
mar your good locks. You can buy
TINS remedy at any drug store for
htty cents bottle, and your drug
gist Will give your money back il YOU
are not satisfied after usi-g. Pcr-
chase bottle today. You VIII never
regret it when yea rca,.ze the differ
ence 1t will iaalic il your uppca-arcc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
MEEKER MAN WANTS RACE.

Howard Piatt received another
challenge for n race today to Salt
Lake, although from the tone of the
letter it is impossible to tell whether
it is to be an automobile or a foot
race. The letter says:
after reading all your dope in
the Post about run to Salt Lake,
you are outclassed a thousand ways
to the good and you have no chance
at all to make good your bet of $500.
| will call you. IL you want to make
the run to Salt Lake. and all it will
cost you is the expense of both cars
If you lose. If you win, | pay your
expense, wine you and dine you and
run you race-foot race-when you
get to Salt Lake.
Now. il you want TO make this
race a good race, let it be white
mans race and run for money; and,
If you can cover $1,000 bet and
some more, come across with the
goods and we will see you through.
1t will take $1,000 to get me to drive
a car to Salt Lake.
Nov, for your own good, do as
you please.
Yours,
FRANK j. McALLISTER,
"Meeker, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Pretty Morning Party.

One of the most delightful five
hundred parties OF the season was
given yesterday morning by Miss
Marion Fletcher at her home on East
Colorado avenue. The card tables
were set in the spacious porch.
which was prettily decorated with
giant ruffed petunias.' At one
O'Clock the guests were invited into
the dining room where nasturtiums
appeared in profusion. The place
cards were daintily painted in mas
turtiums the work of Miss Mabel
Hutchinson, and the luncheon was a
nasturtium affair throughout. Miss
Maud Scovill was the winner of the
highest score for which she received
Il hand-painted ring holder.
The following guests were present;
Mabel Stone. Betty Francis, Kathleen
Pmnkett, Gladys Merrill. Maud SEQ
viii. Alice Johnson. Ethel Woods,
Olive Essert, Mae Bates, Josephine
Rich, Janet Francis. Dorothy John
son, Edith Glassford. Stella Callahan,
Florence Allen and Ruth Frey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Mrs. Eldridge Hostess.

Mesdames II. 4. belong. C. b.
Rich, j. II. Rankin, II. +, Vorbeck, r..
e. Lytle. j. II. Allen, Clark Rush,
Warren Baker, Charles Eichinger,
Francis, ID w. Sperry, b. J, Neff,
Harry Cheedle, ID. Luther Edwards,
Orr ]. Adams. Werner b. Lee, Roland
Penberthy and Mary Jacobshagen
were the pleased guests of Mrs. DR.. e.
f. Eldridge yesterday afternoon at a
pretty kensington given at the Ed
ridge home on Chipeta avenue which
had been beautifully trimmed with
pansies and nasturtiums Mrs Eld-
ridge was most graceful and charm
ing hostess and served delicious re-
freshments at b:3O.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Urge Ladies to Prepare.

Mrs. +. l.. Bates. chairman of the
committee on pastry and bread at the
Mesa county fair, and Mrs. ]. ]. An
derson, the other member of the com
mittee urge the housewives of Grand
Junction to all donate something for
the exhibit, something as creditable
and worthy as they can prepare. They
also urge that they do not wait until
the last minute but notify them at
once that they will make exhibits.
There will be a large number of
visitors at the fair and a number of
conventions in addition, which will
make it one of the best times on rec
ord to display local products of all
kinds, hence the time admonition to
be ready with something good.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Married Yesterday.

Miss Emma Smith, daughter of
Mrs. H. d. Smith of Fruitvale was
yesterday afternoon at 4:3O
to James S. Mills of Denver, who will
be principal of the Fruitvale school
this year The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. L. G. Lane of the
Baptist church.
The wedding was solemnized at the
brides home and was a beautiful
affair in rooms trimmed with mil
lions of flowers. The marriage was
followed by feasting and hearty con-
gratulations. The bride is charm
ing, well known and very popular
The groom is an estimable man who
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
BIG SUGGEST TONIGHT

The North Side awning lifters and
the South Side sun dodgers will meet
in mortal slugfest at the race-track
diamond at the fair grounds this
evening at 6 o'clock sharp, to con-
tinue the tussle that has been going
on all summer between the merchants
on the two sides of Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
No More Vaudeville.

1t has been enormously stated that
there would be vaudeville at the Ma
jestic theater tonight, This is not
true according to Manager Wilson,
vino states that there will be no more
vaudeville in his playhouse and the
old popular prices of 5 and 10 cents
will prevail. He has a remarkable
show feature tonight in the two-reel
Eclair, The Trail of the Hanging
Rock" Worth seeing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
SENATE TO HEAR BANKERS.

Washington. Aug. 27.-The bank
ers who participated in the confer
chce at Chicago last week. when GER
tain changes in the administration
currency bill were recommended. are
to be heard by the senate banking
committee next Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Big Dance Tonight.

A large number of popular local
young people will give big dance at
the Margery hall this evening, it be-
ing the first big dance in several
weeks Most of those invited are col
lege students Just about to return to
their schools. The music will be
fine and there viii be refreshing
punch
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
InNitatinns Issued.

Miss Gretchen belong will be the
hostess at pretty kensington party
Friday afternoon at her home, 537
Chipeta avenue. 1t will be given in
honor of Miss Bernice Hamilton Of
Newark. New Jersey, house guest Of
Mrs. j. T.. Billings
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Profitable SOcial.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church did well at their
lawn social at the parsonage last ev-
ening. A neat sum was realized
from the sale of ice cream and cake.
A nice musical program was rendered
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Slmnllor PnrtN.

Miss Edna Lille was the hostess at
a slumber party at Copeco last even
ing. The guests were Misses Lois
and Mary Becker, Josephine Deyy and
Miss Helen Smith of Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Kensinpton in the Morning.

Mrs. G. w. Ridley will entertain
a few friends tomorrow morning at
a kensington at her East Grand ave
nue. home. Those invited anticipate
a pleasant time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
HOEL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE

Fall term opens Tuesday. Sept. ..
We are making our school second
to none in the west. Call and get
before you decide where
to attend school.