davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
General Mahone's Maiden Speech in
the Senate"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

Copyright. 1913, by f. !. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
DAIRY N ROOMS

ss46 belriont Street. Belia:re. Ohio.
IHf a. re CRYSTAL Ia|Fy Iff--- -
hesfaurarf SOP foot I- every ,l.
steaks. 'Hope. tr"r,7 auI Am Iis 90
yale Dairy Lunoh Rosm. Is l4th street
TO home - EnpI cooking IN WrGDf-
irc open fst tnt u.Ert. Sres.4f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
COAL DEALERS

Han B. GilhooIy, BeIsire. Ohio.
l"fiers IN n-FE grade Goa orders be-
rror" promptly delivered. Boil phouc
2o5-L. National phone I11-R.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
DIAMONDS AND wA1cHEs

oem Jsvsiry sh3p. l2~ Market str.et
hfIrE fit. waf.U BOO ans JOG uu. .-re-f
Taf uiaFsf repair 90 .u "a flu IMAM.
AL wnfr gIfrfrt.@f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
IMPORTED OLIVE OIL.

Imported Olive OLIVE sell only sbso-
!uteiy Pure Olive Oh Highly recon-
mentei fo~ table ana medicinal use Full
line lnrprt' Groceries. "a. LOgornar-
cino. i2tA and Water SITS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS

wheeling Ice Cream Co. IFS I7th street.
~'7Nfa"turers Pure Ice cream
Co. lr,a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

Central Cleaning worts, 80 18th Street,
Overs and Chemical Cleaners. Plums
a specially. Both phones. Pressing by
the month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

Dyeing Esfablshu-eut Irgrr- -
f'l"f. fI|'. a.. Esrff .r et..
= .--- q ILL IL LII --.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
DYE WORKS

Bueheys Dye WORKS. Martins rer-v. O
\ rs we've. I.us 500 uuu.-. -
lTN fIFn~irs a sra. r1f. rv..rr
'' lf"'"'' ''-' ia-r-' roe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
IRON AND WIRE WORKS

= ". ClcuTs, u 20 ST., Bell Phone lsos-R
N'f"'ft lion and We NurR~.
T1e scae-~ o. now open for Vine t~reiIise,
and VII fences
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
CIGAR MANUFACTURES
AND OVERS

oonoTr Cleaning Shop T.. Fame. y
l2th 81 bell phone ?O2O-J. Does dry
c~ieantnE. pressing and reTairing FOR
ladies' and men Low prices. Pressing
by month. Prompt delivery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

A H 5chanZ. 122l Market Street.
Nhet. sour feet trouble you. Inl-d and
body surfer. froml-eut citizens testify
10 my successful treatment. Phone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14
iNcUeAroRs AND seoopERs

Ctsarvtew incubator and Coping Co.
Mfg irrLtdfors AMI Eroolera' 60 10
.9y egg 'uuaCity. See price list. Box
81 bridgeport, - Sat. phone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-14

wheeling Liaucr CO.. 1912 Maan Street
NNuiea7le falers ln HiEh 0rads Inn
ported ana Domestic wines arf Liauors.
iF' phone COS Nnf phone sos.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26

Wilhelm Lamszus, because 1t portrays
"ar as THE Human slaughterhouse."
the German government has confessed
fear Of this element Of present thought.
In writing an old style rhapsody upon
the glory and glamour II battles, for
the express purpose Of colnteractng this
terrible new book, the German Crown
Prince has emphasized this fear OF She
new. More than that, he has shown him
self arrayed on the side of the past.
There Is In the mind Of every human
being feeling that fight is somehow
noble. When war seemed inevitable. it
was virtue to extol tho good fighter,
who kept off war or shortened the agony.
Often the conqueror was the greatest
pacifler.
Almost to the present time every speech
echoed with the glory OF battle, the
praise Of war-like virtues Imperceptibly
the stream of thought has turned, and,
In almost every commencement speech
which the papers report, the propaganda
of war has changed to the propaganda of
peace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
JEFFERSONNILLE.

The Eev II. c. Howard has gone to
visit in Northiield.-Mis Chloe Powell has
gone to Silver Bay, y. Y, where she has
employment for the summer-Mrs Electa
Stinson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. II.
W. Lang.--Mrs. Ralph Hebb of Lunen-
burg are guests Of her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Fred Jaques.-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Gallup visited in Underhill over sunday.
Mrs. j. y Waterman OF Burlington,
who was a guest for several days of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. Holmes,
returned TO burlington Monday.-Mr. ami
Mrs, Brown. who spent several weeks her4
with her daughters, Mrs. Thomas AMI
Mrs. Howard, have returned to Marsh-
Neid.-The Crcsceudo club had pleasant
afternoon with MIS-. George Westman
Friday. Refreshments We're served by
the hostess,-Mrs Harriet Pope, who haI
spent several weeks with her sons, :, L.
and George Pope has gone to Nardwlck.
Miss Hazel Tucker has gone to Bur-
lngton, whore she has employment fHi
the summer.-The Gem. terry association
will meet with Mrs. J. +. Wilcox Tuesday
afternoon, July l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
ENTHUSIASTIC LOYALTY TO Az
JNSTITI VTDN.


| Loyalty Is one Of the cardinal virtues
People despise the traitor to his home
and to his university as well as to his
country. The man who has not learned
what loyalty to his alma mater means,
has lost one of the deeper meanings Of n
college life, We were especially graft
fled therefore to he permitted to look in
upon the splendid family gathering Of the
state university and to note the tone of
thorough loyalty which rang true in re.
Spouse to every opportunity.
Every alumnus and every alumna must
have caught the impetus Of the new
spirit of enthusiasm which dominated the
occasion. All participants in the varied
exercises of the week hrrathod a spirit
of devotion that must mean great flu
ture for the university, for an institution
of learning like this is largely what it's
SONS and daughters make It.
1t was a happy thought on the part
of President Benton to give our univer-
sity community the privilege OF commun-
ion with such a choice spirit and source Of
inspiration as the Rev. :. Parkes Cadman.
How could one sum up greater wealth
of philosophy and craftsmanship, patriot
ism and religion than was eloquenuy
voiced in the great and inspiring mes
sage brought to our student world by
the distinguished Brooklyn divine, closing
with these lines:
"Henceforth the school and you are one,
And what you are the race will be-"
The grand sentiments embodied in those
lines might well be taken as the keynote
of the week at the University Of Yer
mont. The call to loyal service found
hearty response on every side, especially
in the utterances of the speakers.
President Benton must have been
strengthened for the great work before
him by the expressions Of loyalty and CO.
operation as well as the tributes brought
by such men as Or. Huntington of san
Francisco who spoke for the sons and
daughters of the university on the Pacific
slope, and who ompha sized the high esti-
mate in which the head OF the State uni
versty is held in the Golden State.
Governor Fletcher also gave fitting
recognition to the part which the gradu-
ates of the University of Vermont must
take in our State when he enjolned them
to charge" and forget the word halt"
and to insist in the period OF progressive
work now begun that our public servants
stand for the right regardless Of political
results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
La NOBLE COUNTY
WOLCOTT.

William s. Powers and Stella ]. Had
ley both Of Hardwick We're married at
the Methodist parsonage in this place
June 49, by the Rev q. a Emery.
Miss Vincent OF bakersfield is visiting
her sister, Mrs. 9. l.. Erown.-Mrs Steb-
bins OF Watervillc is visiting IN town.
H. l. Randalls children have the
mcasles.-A reception was given Mr. and
Mrs, Herbert HadeY at tho home of j.
Reandeau, who were married June
II, There were y present They Will re-
side in Hardwlclt.- various schools in
town closed the Goth with Il picnic at
Wolcott pond, with speaking and flag
drillS-AIrs. w. L, Foss is visiting in
burlington Luzada and her mother
leave Wednesday for Sugar Hill where
they will spend the summer.--Mr and
Mrs, Moses Mayo Of st. Johnsbury were
guests OF Homer Ellsworth over Sunday
Word was received Saturday of the death
Of NJ Scott In Grand Rapids, Mich,
steprfather of c. /" Brown of this place,
Harry Reed has tho measles r II.
Moody injured his leg while working at
the dam SUNDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
FRANKLIN.

Miss Zipha Ranney OF the University
of Vermont spent the Weekend with her
cousin Mrs. +. w. DaY.-The union me-
mortal service Sunday under the auspices
of the Masonic and Eastern Star lodges
was we'll attended-Alrs. Sarah Hayden
went to Riverside Thursday for short
stay with her son, G. II. lIaydcn.-A num-
Der of friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. 5.
Robbie called on them Saturday after
noon and evening to express regrets at
their leaving for their new home in Bak-
crsneld.-Dr. Johnsons father and moth
or from KnoWlton, que, are visiting him
Foster Whitney and Emerson Shedd Of
the University of Vermont are at home
for the summcr-principal and Mrs
Cowles are spending two months at their
cottage at North Craftsbury Mrs. r. j.
Gates returned from ST. Adams Tuesday
Miss Ella Randall has returned from
Highgate Gore, where she has been help
ing her sister, Mrs. j. b. Dimon, who has
been at the Sherwood sanitariGm for
Northumberland Houghaboom has gone
TO Milton for the summcr.-A. u. IForskin
is spending a few days in Sharon and
White River Junction.-Miss Harniss
went to her home in Bellows Falls for
the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
WATERVILLE.

George Beard was business visito.
in Burlington Tuesday.-Mrs. Chauncey
Tillotson of Johnson is spending tina
week with Mrs. Z. c. Wells-FranA
Miller has moved to johnson, where he
has work.-Mrs George Story IS spend
ing few weeks with her son at Yonkers.
y. Y.-Mrs. Hannah Wilbur of Min
neapo!s, MINI, IS visiting Mr. and Mrs
e. d. Leach.-Arthur Chandler has
moved into A. d. StoCkwelrs house on
Main street.-Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Tilot-
son are spending the week with their
daughter, Mrs. John Silver, at Green's
boro.-NTr. and Mrs. Charles Heath OF
Burlington spent last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs George Story.-Mr.
and Mrs Frank Norris Of Bakersfield
spent Monday and Tuesday with her sis
ter. Mrs. irwin Brown.--.Irs. Mary Ham,
ilton Is at home from Fairfax, where
she has been teaching for a years I'M
day will be Pythian Sunday at the Union
Church. 1t is hoped that all the knights
Of Waterville lodge Will he present john
son and Cambridge lodges are invited
The Rev Mr. Wills will preach
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
FEATURES OF THE NEW CUR
RENCi LAW.

| Excessive verbiage often conceals
thought whether so designed or not. It
may be helpful to our readers, therefore,
to concisely state the chief features Of
the currency system contemplated by the
Wilson administration. AS at first out
| lined thvse were:
Fifteen regional federal reserve banks,
New federal reserve notes limited to
$4,000 600
Security for these reserve notes in
either federal or State bonds or approved
commercial paper
National bank repositories to be super
seeded by the federal reserve banks.
Authority is to be given country banks
TO lend money on farming lands.
| Banks having 100000 or more OF capt.
tai are to be authorized to establish
branch banks in foreign countries,
Central control through federal board
Of nine members, three chosen by the
banks, three members of the cabinet and
| three appointed by the President ana
confirmed by the Senate,
At the behest of Mr.. Bryan, who feared
bank domination, the bank representa-
tives on the federal board Of control
were eliminated so 1. will be a govern
ment board entirely and political party
may dominate the currency system
The headquarters of the federal reserve
board will be situated in washington,
There is to be no retirement of existing
national bank circulation nor of the eX-
listing two per cent. United States bonds
used for circulation purposes, as was at
first contemplated, this change having
been written into the bill on Thursday.
Every national bank is to continue its
issue as at present, the $500 100000 emer-
gency currency to be additional.
Every federal reserve bank is required
at all times to have in its own vaults a
reserve of not less than one-third of its
outstanding demand liabilities,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
HYDE PARK.

Mr. and Mrs II. a. Noyes and Mr.
and Mrs. d. II. Scribncr were in Bur
lington Thursday.-F. II. Keclcr is con-
fined TO- the house with IL sprained knee
Tho play, "Triss,' given here Wednes.
day, June IS, by Peoples academy drew
q largo audience Tue two cannons pre-.
scented by the United States government
to Lamoille county have been placed lr
position on the courthouse grounds.-Afiss
Lula Hoys Of Franklin, Mass, and Miss
Lilah Waite are spending a Jew days IN
camp at Corey pond William Moore of
New Jersey is spending few days her.
with his parents, Mr. and Mrg. Thomas
Moore-Mrs. Fred Campbell and son Of
Lyndonvlle are visiting at Tho Elms"
MISS Winnie Rooney, superintendent Of
nurses In Saratoga hospital, Is spend.
ing her vacation here with her parents
Inc public service commission held "a
meeting here June 1S-Annouucc-
heht Is made Of the marriage Of Ernc-t
Barnes and Miss Grace Trudeau. Tho
ceremony took place at Johnson May 81
"A large number Of Campbcls from here
attended the Campbell reunion at Hard
wick Saturday.-Miss Hazel Garland of
Burlington has employment here as a
stenographer in an Insurance Office.
Lamoille county court ended it's June
term Tuesday morning. A divorce was
granted Maud Swtzer from Winrord
switzer Of stowe on ground Of intolerabf,
. severity. The petition to reopen the IL
vorce case Of Charles Allen was denied
The case OF Chester Allen, charged with
assaulung a young girl, was continued
until the December term. bail being fixed
at S1000.--Mrs. Wilma Hanley Of Essex
was a visitor in town Tuesday.-A l..
Goddard is visiting his son, IT,.
Goddard, at Albauy.-J T. Ste
vens, L. p. Butts, H. j. Midget.
John Amidon and Bert Iarnpher. all
veterans will attend the Gettysburg cole.
bration--NIiss Norma Strong is in Bur.
lington.-R. w. Hulburd was in Burliur.
ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Page, the nou
contractor, assumes charge Of the Eden
Hyde Park stage route Tues1av.--Clyda
Brown is In Evanston, Ill, where h,
will spend the summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
ISLE LA MOTTE.

Hon. Henry W. Hill of Buffalo, y Y,
spent Sunday in town with his brother,
W. +. Hill.-Misses Mildred and Edith
Severance OF Buffalo. n. Y, are in town
for a few weeks.-The Rev. DR.. Duke
shire preached at the Methodist Episco-
pal Church Sunday. both morning and
cvening.--Mrs Small ana infant Of Hunt
ington are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Wyman Holcomb-Mr. and Mrs,
Richard Hubbell Of New York are spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. y,
W. Fisk.-Mr. and Mrs. John K. Myers
of Rouses Point were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs n. w. Fisk Sunday.-NIrs. u. T.
Trombly returned from Manchester
Thursday.-IIarold Holcomb of johnson
Is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. c. Holcomb.-Mr. aud Mrs Nj
r Council and family have arrived from
Tarrytown. y Y, and have opened their
cottage for the summer.-Miss Amanda
I'M and Harry Hin are at home from
burlington high school for the summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
STOWE.

Charles Carroll Robinson, well-known
and lifelong resident of Stowe, died at
his home on the West Branch road at
$50 O'Clock Saturday forenoon from the
enects Of hardening of the arteries. He
mad been in failing health for two years
'ut was confined to the bed only two
lays, He would have been 90 years Of
age July s. He was the only son OF the late
John and Celinda Harris. His sister. Mrs
Coralin Robinson Babcook. died about
SIX years ago. He is survived by his
second wife, who was before her mar
rage Miss Lizzie A. Robinson, and
whom he married in January, 1880; and
ny three children, Frank j, Robinson of
Malone, y. Y. Mrs. Il. c. BarrOws Of
Morrisville and x. G. Robinson of stowe
ana by four grandchildren. among them
charles G, Gale of stowe, a daughter
Mrs. f.. Il. Gale, died in 1909. Ills first
WIFE, who was before her marriage Miss
FRANCES NJ. Watts, died in 1876, Mr.. Rob
lhson was for many years prosperous
FARMER, retiring a few years ago. The
FUNERAL was held at tho residence at two
O'CLOCK Monday afta}noaa.-lsabel, the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26

probably be the vast amount of peace
talk of the present and the character of
this peace discussion. In earlier days the
dawn Of universal peace was one of those
glittering phrases to be ruled off by glib
takers who could not stop to measure
ject has changed so that men may speak
in measured terms OF 1t. Peace has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26

the WEEKLY FREE PRESS. cents
per copy. 70 cents for elk months, N'Oc
Der year, postage pio.
Advertisements and subscriptions re
tevsd at the office. 1s9 College street
Full Advertising rates cent on applica-
Gon
Accounts cannot he opened for s',bscrip-
Hons. Subscribers viii please remit with
order. Names are not entered until pay
merit is received. ana ell papers are stop
PED at the end Of the time paid for.
Remittance at the risk Of the subscr1ber
unless made by registered letter. or by
check or postal order payable to the pub
iishers.
The date ~ncn the subscription expires
Is Or tho address-label Of each paper
the change OF which TO a subsequent
date becomes receipt for remittance
No other receipt is sent unless requested
The receipt Of the paper Is sufficient
receipt for the ,rst subscription.
When a change of address Is desired
both the o,d and new addresses shouic
pc given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
BETWEEN THE LINES.

II It were possible TO bring together in
, book all the illusions to which students
nave listened at commencement times
Turing the last hundred years, and hav-
Ing put them in accessible form to re-
view them rapidly, one might have a
food inside" history Of that period Be
lore the war, In the sermons, addresses
and student illusions. references and ex-
pressions would creep IN to give a real
Impression of the intense attitude OF the
time toward the slavery issue. Later
people, and OF people learning to think.
on tho subject OF war expressed at a
time when gears of battle were yet now.
Through all the time could be detected
strange shift in the manner OF mems
thought about religion.
The elements likely to be lost from
history and too precious to lose are not
tho secrets and back-stair intrigues but
rather the common impulses, ideals and
knowledge the things which are in the
air. and are so entirely taken for grant
ed that no man writes them down explic-
lilly. If one We're to run over the sub
tects and words Of a century of com
mencement speeches, they would impart
something of this mental substratum
which gives expression to all that is
done and said.
In comparing the utterances OF this
year and last with those of an earlier
time the thing to strike US first would
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. George O'Neil and children OF Fab
River, Mass arc visiting her mother,
Mrs. NJ, NJ. Reynolds Miss Hattie Jewett
is spending the week with her parents
in Montgomery.-Mr Mary Maurice Of
Waterville has been a visitor at the homs
Of Mr. and Mrs, a. h. Labounty this
week.-John Sayles and NJ. D. Young
We're in White River Junction Saturday.
M. d. Young is spending the week az
Queen City Park. attending the teachers
conventional and Mrs NJ H. Chaffea
are parents OF son, born Friday, JunS
l0-Mrs. Il. IL, Brown and grandson II
Williston spent Tuesday and Wednesday
at w. NJ, Smith's.-Mr Reynolds left FRI
day for Hanover. n H., and Mrs. Reys
nolds and son went to Huntington, Pa,
to visit her Observation-Disclosures day wilt
be observed a tho Methodist Church Sum
day moming-F D. Post is in White
River to attend the Button- Wheeler wed-
ding-AIr and Mrs. H. Il. Gray of Bur.
lington spent Sunday at H. n. Gray's.x
Schools in town closed Frday.-Mis,
CONTINUED Oh DuRe I2A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
SWANTON CENTER.

+. d. Corliss Of the Jackson district,
a prominent resident for many years Of
the town, died Wednesday morning after
n short illness.-Mr and Mrs. Samuel
Barrett of New Bedford Mass. who were
married Monday, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Luman d. Roberts.-Mlss Ella Jen-
nison of Skeels Corner has returned home
from few days visit with her former
teacher, Mrs. A. G. Plat Of Highgate
Springs. james p, Rock of LYndonville,
ono of the State inspectors of bees, has
recently been in this town in his official
capacity, taking the place of j. Il. Crane
of Middlebury, who is also inspector and
il working in his own county this year.
Mr. Rock reports finding the contagious
disease called foul brood in a good many
colonies throughout the town, while some
portions of the town are quite free Of the
disease
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
JOHNSON.

W. II. Stearns and L l. Bailey with
their families spent Sunday in their cam
at Franklin pond The two sons of d. i.
Smalley are spending a few days in
Barre.-Sias Griswold and men have re-
turned from Fitchburg. Mass.-Rufud
Powers has returned from a hospital at
Burlington much improved in health
Mr. Holmes from Swanton is working fo-
the Riddle Brothers in their hardware
store.-Frank Miller. who is employed a.
the Gusman portable mill. is to move his
family into the Grady house near The
station.-Mrs. Frank Boyce is ill.-Mabei
and Alice Written have returned from
their schools and with their mother viii
keep house in O. a McFarland's cottage
In South Hero during the summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
HONEY VALUE OF A COLLEGE, EDU
CATION.

Statistics made public by the admins
ration office Of Northwestern Univer-
tty are alleged to prove that the aver
Ige value OF a college education is $500
nigh indispensable piece of information
has been unquestionably established ad-
mits of more or less reasonable doubt.
The reasoning involved comparison of
the earnings Of members of one class
with the average earnings OF salaried men
n Chicago as ascertained by the United
states census bureau. Hypercritical per-
IONS lacking that anflatus of enthusiasm
which emanates from western administra-
i've offices may be inclined to doubt the
conclusions arrived at by such remarkable
reasoning, but every person will be relieved
preached. It is a shame that the fnan-
nal value Of college education should
have gone 80 long undetermined. II it
has not been definitely settled by the ad-
ninistrators at Northwestern University,
other institutions should take it up. But
why stop there? number Of other
things have never been definitely set
down In terms Of dollars and cents
What, for instance, is the paid-up value
of an ear for music. and what is an ap-
petite for caviar worth? What is the
pecuniary approximate OF strong re-
ligious conviction. and what does It boot
a man to have seen the world? Above
all what is the definite financial value of
4 sense Of humor?