davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05
Suit Is Started Against Read.
Ing Railroad Combine.
HITS ANTHRACITE MONOPOLY
Attack Differs from Those Made BY
Taft Administration on Unlawfu,
Comblnations-WouId Prevent the
Holders of Trust Stock from Die
trisutin9 II Back Among Selves.

Wash 2gtcn. Sept. 3.-The federal
goyerrc"ct Eas renewed its attack
upon the so-calied anthracite trust. A
suit fled N he United States district
court at Philadelphia against the
Reading and lis affiliated companies
under the Sherman antitrust law and
the commodities clause represents an
effort on the part of the Wilson ad-
ministration to take up this fight
where 1t was left upon the retirement
Of President Taft and his attorney
general. There Is, however, one fea-
ture which distinguishes this suit from
the ones brought under the Taft ad-
ministration and which Is a departure
in suits under the Sherman antitrust
law. Attorney General McReynolds in
his prayer to the court to break the
Readings control over the Central
Railroad of New Jersey and other
corporations which he contends are
engaged in a conspiracy against the
Sherman antitrust law asks that the
Reading company be required to DIS
pose of the capital stock of these cor
porations, "to persons not its stock.
holders or agents, nor otherwise un.
der it's control or influence"
Opposes Selling to Themselves.
This prayer means that Attorney
General McReynolds intends to have
settled In advance in this case the
question that caused so much contro-
versy in the Union Pacifc-Southern
Pacific dissolution case. The attor-
ney general always has had very
strong feeling against the character
of the dissolution permitted by the de-
partment of justice in the case Of the
Standard Oil company where a pro
rata distribution of the stocks of the
subsidiary company's was permitted
among the stockholders of the parent
concern. The attorney general also
was bitterly opposed to the course fol-
lowed by Mr.. Wickersham In the dis
solution of the tobacco trust" involv-
ing a similar principle, and he was at
loggerheads with the Union Pacific d.
rectors for long time over his in
sistence that the United Union Paci-
fic stockholders should not participate
in the enforced distribution of the
Southern Pacific holdings.
The attorney general alleges that
the combination attacked in this suit
is the backbone of the anthracite
trust"
Frederick r. Coudert was designated
special attorney general to prosecute
the Reading suit.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05
TRIUMPH COMPANY
PURCHASES EMPIRE
Claimed That Vote Machine Sale
May Hinder Probe.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Dispatches from
jamestown, N. Y, declare that the
Triumph Voting Machine company
has purchased the Empire Voting Ma
chine company. 1t is said that big
merger Of voting machines companies
Is in process, following the Butts
committee investigation in Chicago. 1t
is said also that the Chicago $1,000
600 contract was not sold.
Some of the men who have been
working upon the legislative commit
tees investigation declared that the
sale of the Empire Voting Machine
company stock, plant and patents may
hinder all the facts coming out in con-
nection with the inquiry into the $942,.
900 contract for 1000 machines in
Chicago.
whether it IL a move to get under
cover, a move to make the breaking
of the 1000 voting machine contract
for Chicago in court more difficult or
a move to help bare everything in
connection with the sale of machines
By the Empire company Is something
that will develop later, but cannot be
forecast at this time" said one of tho
men at work upon the legislative COM
mittee's investigation into the voting
machine deal. at is an unusual time
TO- buying the plant and property Of
els company while the searchlight Is
heing turned upon it, although, Of
ccu~1" he present agitation may be
hs'''rg g effect upon the price and
tic wi'''7gness Of the people owning
tne Era, re company to SELL"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05
AUTO PATROL IN ACCIDENT
Even Police Do Reckless Driving
When Aboard a Car.

Jackson, Mich, Sept. 2.-Thrce
Jackson policemen narrowly escaped
death when the automobile ratrol
smashed into standing freight train
at the Mechanic street crossing.
Patrolman Frank Timmons suffered
wrenched leg, and Patrolman Ray
Neideman and Driver Leon Emeas
were cut and bruised. The fact that
Driver Emens turned the machine and
went into the train from an angle is
believed to have saved the mems
lives.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05
GIVES EMPLOYEES $4,000
Widow Of South Bend, Ind, MiIIioa
aire Carries Out His Dying Wish.

South Bend, Ind, SEPT. 3.-Mrs.
George Wyman, carrying out the
wishes of her late husband, George
Wyman, dry goods merchant present.
ed $50 employees with checks aggregat.
ing $4,000. The arrangements for
the gifts were being made by Mr.. wy.
man when he was taken suddenly i'll.
Mr.. Wyman, who left an estate Of
s1,000,000, was in business in South
Bend for practically half century,
coming here as a poor boy to clerk in
store.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05
GIRL SWIMMER SETS RECORD
Martha kasjens Goes Ten Miles In
Az Hours at Peoria, III.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-Martha ,Kas-
jens, eighteen-year-old daughter Of J..
G. Kasjens, president of local manu-.
featuring company, established new
amateur record between Peoria and
Pekin, by swimming the distance OF
ten miles in four hours and thirty-four
minutes.
A rough head wind delayed her n
two different portions of the distance,
While for a Few minutes at one time
she swan through a squall Of wind
and rain.
During the long swim she did not
leave the water, rested but once for
FIVE minutes alongside an accom-
panying skiff, and was fed on two oc.
casions with milk and beef tablets.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05
NEW HAVEN WRECKS.

, Following are the more serious
wrecks on the New Haven rail-
. way In 1911:
June Five dead and seven
!, injured.
July l2-Fourteen killed and
forty-four injured.
Aug. 27-One killed and fifty
injured.
Wrecks in 1912:
July Slight killed and seven
ty injured.
Oct. 3-Seven killed and fifteen
. injured.
Wrecks In 1913:
June 12-Six killed and twenty
injured.
Sept. 2.-Nineteen killed and
, many injured.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05
SECTION HAND Is KILLED
Australian Hit by Pcre Marquette
Train Near Monroe.

Monroe, Mich, Sept. George Ku-
itch, forty-five years old, an Austria
Ian section hand, was struck by a
couth-bound Pere Marquette freight
train at Steiner, six miles northwest
of here, and killed.
One leg was severed and both eyes
knocked out. II is believed Kutitch
had been drinking and wandered on
the tracks and fell asleep.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05
Scientist Eaten by cannibaIs.

brisbane, Australia, Sept. 3.-Word
has reached here that John Henry
Warner, a mineralogist Of German
American descent, was killed and cat
en- by cannibals in an unexplored re-
gion of Papua. He was heading en-
expedition In search of radium.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05
DINNERS TO CARNEGIE
King Albert Of Belgium Is Entertainer
Other Honors Shown.

Brussels, Sept. liking Albert Of
Belgium gave a dinner in honor Of
Andrew Carnegie who arrived here
from the Hague, where he had at
tended the opening Of the palace Of
peace. Several other entertainments
have been arranged in honor OF Mr..
Carnegie by members of the cabinet
and various peace societies. Mr.. Car
negie will be the guest of Theodore
Marburg, the American minister,
while he is in the city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05
AMERICANS ARE SHOT
Killed by Mexican Bandits While At
tempting to Reach the Coast.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 2.-Ameri-
can refugees are in force here, having
landed at San Diego. Sixty persons
were brought north from Guaymas
and vicinity by the United States
cruiser Pittsburg.
T. l.. Findley, on his way 10 MS
home in Eel Paso, Tex, declared that
many Ameicans had been killed by
bandits while attempting to reach the
coast from Durango, which was cap.
tured by insurgents. lie came north
IN the steamer Benito Juarez.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05
BOY STEPS INTO DEEP HOLE
Is Drowned Despite Efforts Of Brother
to Save Him.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 2.-Phillip
Nimke, twenty years old, stepped in
a hole Is feet deep while bathing
in the Huron river and was drowned,
despite the efforts of his brother, VIII
liam, to save him.
The body was swept down stream
several hundred feet and was not re.
covered for an hour. ,,
Two hours work with a pulmotor
failed to restore consciousness.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05

injured In the New Haven wreck near
Wallingford began reaching this city
shortly after 9 o'clock. A large squad
OF ambulances was awaiting them at
the railroad station. Some of the in.
jured declared the death list would
reach fifty.
Wallingford, Conn.,, Sept. 3.-The
second section of the Bar Harbor ex-
press crashed into the first section
just outside this town. Nineteen per-
sons were killed in the wreck.
The wreck occurred on the New Ha-
ven railroad. Both trains were bound
for New York and were loaded with
returning excursionists from fashion
able resorts In Maine and the White
mountains.
The first section, from the White
mountains, was due in New York at
1886 a. m, and the second at 1852.
List Of the Dead.
The identified dead are: William
Altchul, Norfolk, Va; Margaret Arm.
strong, Washington, d. c.; Harold
Avery, 694 Broadway, New York;
Harriet Biddle, Torresdale, Pa; Marie
Bullltt, Philadelphia; Emily Davis,
Kennedy, Philadelphia; Crozier s.
Fox, Elkins Park, Pa; Albert Green.
New York; Philo Hotchkiss, New Ha.
ven; Royal w. Hotchkiss, New Haven;
Harry X. Imar, New York; George
Koga, 232 West Thirty-fourth street,
New York; Daniel Neal McQuillen.
Philadelphia; II. F. Martin, Bryn
Mawr, Pa; Mrs. H. F. Martin, Bryn
Mawr, Pa; Miss - Merritt, Philadel-
phia; Miss - Murphy, New York;
Miss - Stoddard, "a East Fifty-fourth
street, New York; Agnes White, Bos-
ton; Robert NJ. Yahn, Philadelphia.
The unidentified dead are: Young
woman with MARY Jane" on locket,
may be Mrs. Harriet Kronenberg Of
Brooklyn; Woman, 5 feet, 5k inches
tall, wedding ring marked "F. E. R.
and G. B. L., 1905" gold locket "F. B.
r." blue stone ring and diamonds;
woman about fifty years old, feshy,
long brown hair tinged with gray,
blue eyes, 81. B. NJ" on underwear;
woman, middle aged, weighing about
200 pounds; man, 5 feet 31a inches
tall, ABOUT ciNty years old, gray beard.
much gold in teeth.
Many Wrecks on the Road.
The enormous number Of wrecks on
the New Haven road led recently to
government inquiry, the United
States commerce commission finding
that the system, under the manage
ment of former President Mellen, was
SO neglected as to become menace
to the travelling public.
The report, which was submitted at
ter an investigation covering a period
of more than one year. declared that
the company had squandered its
money on outside" enterprises to tn,
general neglect of its own lines. Ow.
ing to public pressure President Mel
len was forced to resign.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05

nineteen. DEAD
IN RAIL WRECK
Collision Of Two Sections Of
Bar HarbN Express.
TRAINS BOUND FOR new YORK

Both Sections Were Heavily Loaded
with Returning Excursionists from
Fashionable Resorts in Maine and
the White Mountains-Second Sec.
ton Hits First at Wa!Iinaford.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05
Farmer and Wife Killed by Train.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 3.-Joseph H.
Schafer, a farmer living near Speer,
H., and his wife, were instantly kill
ed when their buggy was struck by a
Northwestern freight train
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05

To forgive fault in another Is more
sublime than to be faultless oneself.
George Sand
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05
Killed In Auto Hit by Train.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Sept. 81. Brook.
way, a prominent farmer, was instant
ly killed near Momence, when his auto
mobile was hit by c. I. and st. train.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 3.-Persons
injured In the New Haven wreck near
Wallingford began reaching this city
shortly after 9 o'clock. A large squad
of ambulances was awaiting them at
the railroad station. Some of the in.
jured declared the death list would
reach fifty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
With the Washington Churches

archbishop of Cologne Mgr. Hartmann.
just now In Rome at the head OF a
pilgrimage. viii be raised to the college
To the Dominican order will be given
"a representative. for 1t has long been
without one in the college. A new span-
ish cardinal Will be named TO reside in
Rome in place Of the late Cardinal Wives
" Tuto, and Spanish prelate will be
raised to the purple in place of the late
Cardinal Aguirre. So will be raised the
new Archbishop OF Vienna. Little Is
known as yet about the Italians to Is
honored. beyond the Archbishop OF Genoa,
and the Archbishop of Bologna.
In this connection il has become known
that the Vatican Is much impressed bv a
book just published by Rev. Robert Hugh
Benson. the son OF the late Anglican
Archbishop Of Canterbury, who left the
Anglican for the Roman communion. TIC
title Is Confessions of a CONVERT" and
the parts that impressed the Catholic
Church authorities were those in which
Father Benson praised the zeal and in
telligence Of Anglican clergy of his init
mate acquaintance. The usual course AZ
converts has been to do the opposite. but
the Vatican Is now said to believe that
this new development will bring other
Angiicans to the Catholic Church through
the Benson influence. For this reason IN
is thought in Rome that Father Benson
may receive some recognition from the
Vatican in connection with the consIs-
tory soon to be held.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Sixth and A streets northeast during the
past week the senior and intermediate
societies Of the Christian Endeavor elect
ed their officers for the year 1914. result
ing as follows: Senior Society: Mr.. Il.
E. Young president; Mr.. J. p. Brooks
vice president: Miss Pearl Robertson.
recording secretary: Miss Mary Sampson,
corresponding secretary, and Mr.. G. Fred
Thompson. treasurer. intermediate So
ciety: Mr. Howard Heustis, president;
Miss Ida Hunter, vice president; Miss
Leta Hawkins. recording secretary; Miss
Gertrude Taft, corresponding secretary,
and Mr.. Richard Kephart, treasurer.
The Senior Christian Endeavor Society.
on Sunday evening at 6:45 o'clock, will
hold a unique meeting in the form of a
discussion. Resolved, That the lives of
the women of the Bible are more worthy
of imitation than the lives Of the men"
The affirmative will he taken by Miss
Nina Urner and Mrs. d. c. Shankle;
the negative by Messrs. G. Fred Thomp-
son and r, f. Young
Pastor John Compton Ball will preach
Sunday evening on the topic, Does Per-
souaIity Survive the Grave, and Shall We
Know One Another in Heaven
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

A large crowd, it is expected, will at
tend the o'clock mass at St Patrick
next Sunday. it being the regular COM
munion day OF the Sodality Of the Blessed
Virgin and OF the st. Vincent de Paul
Society The mass will be celebrated by
Rev. James A. Smyth, director of the
Sodality, who will also give a short SER
mon.
Four masses will follow the o'clock
mass at S. 9. 10. and IL O'Clock, respective
~. The last mass win be a solemn high
mass, sung by Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara.
The sermon at this mass will also be
preached by Father Smyth.
The devotions in honor of the Good
Shepherd will be held as usual on Sun
day evening at T.55 o'clock, with Mgr.
w T. Russell officist ting. He will de-
liver a sermon and bestow the benedic-
ton of the blessed sacrament immedis te-
ly after. The sanctuary choir, under the
direction OF r. Mills Silby, will render
a special musical program.
\ consistory is soon to be held at the
Vatican. possibly near the end of this
month. when it is expected that six
and possibly eight new cardinals will
be created None of these will be Amer
lean. The countries to be honored in
Spain. with enough Italians raised to the
purple to keep the balance Of power in
the college. Germany will be given
representative in the curia, or govern
ing body 10 the church at Rome. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

beautiful voice of great range and flexi-
bility. Her voice has a sweet purity of
tone, and one of her chief charms is the
exquisite expression she gives to the text
of her songs
Miss Kline viii sing ''Un be! di vidrene.' -
from Madame Butterfly Puccini) I;
''Aprile" CTostD; "Pur dicestr' LottD /;
BATH, BATH from Don Giovanni MO
zarD: 'June Morning" Cwflleby); "Syl-
velin' (Sinding), and Ecstasy" Rum-
meD.
The Rubinstein will. give the following
numbers: ''Su Venite a ConsigIio'' CScar-
lattD; La Spagnola" ". di Chiara);
Charity (RossinD; 'Laudi ALA Yer
CTostD: Every Flower" from Madame
Butterfly PuccinD: "Chanson Proven
Gale" Dell 'acqua); "L'addioo a Ma
poll" 'Cottran); THE Woodland Sprite"
(ArdittD, and ''Venezia" CNevin).
The Friday Morning Music Club. had
with them last Friday morning the orig
inal Little Lord Fontleroy." Mr.. WV
ian Burnett. whose suite, "Racketty.
Packetty House" was given on the
piano; also - romance for cello. and
thirteen songs, were listened to with in
terest. In the piano suite the ''Piper's
Serenade,'' Snow Silence" and the
Ballet of the Jewels" are noteworthy
The songs, especially the children's songs.
are charming melodic translations of the
poems; especially so are April And
Then" and STORMY Sky"
The entire program was as follows:
Adagio from Concerto, ,Op. 36 MAX
Bruch). THE Swan" (Saint-Saens), 1.-The
Bee CSch 1bert), Mrs. L. d. Miller: I'm
promptu, op. No. 3, Minuet, op. IS (Schu-
berD, Miss Gunther; manuscript read
ing of compositions by Vivian Burnett;
for violoncello and piano. Mr..
LOrleberg, Mrs. Knorr: Requiem"
Gods Alchemy ''Scheidene Sommer,"
"Lieb. Liebchen." And Them stormy
Sky" Mrs. Reed; Scherzo, Peter Plper's
Waltz Ballet, Ballade, Snow
Silence" Ballet of the Jewels" Incl
dental music to "Racketty Packetty
House" by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett, Mrs. Knorr; three songs for chill
dren: The Herald Jonquil,'' .'Churning
Song" THE Snow Bird THE Bios
soming of Love- April" Sun and
Stars to Me-" Soul Guardian" Helen
Donohue De 70.
\ very interesting piano recital was
given last night by the pupils of Mr. B.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
PROGRESS IN MEXICO
ENCOURAGES MISSIONARIES

Missionaries in Mexico report, as a rule
that their work has been less interfered
with by warlike conditions there than
they expected. Practically all OF them
refuse to quit their posts The American
Bible Society reports having recently
shipped a large number OF Bibles WIZ
the full belief that they will be sold a.
previous shipments have been Roooer-
les of colporters are FREQUENT especialy
in the states south Of Mexico City, ana
10 some extent on the Pacific Coast, out
in the northern states they have been
Iittle molested. Methodists and Baptists
refuse TO talk of political conditions. put
saw they are maintaining their religious
work without interruption worth men
tioning.
The PRESBYTERIAN Church OF Mexico. 1
closely related to that in this country, Is
strongest in Mexico City. and has repeat
edIy had the protection Of the preseny
government for its interests 1t reports
70 PRESBYTERIAN Headquarters here that
schools are much disturbed. but that strict
Iy spiritual work is little affected Bishop
AYES of the Episcopal missionary district.
Teports that his American work Is strong
csf in Monterey, and has been hampered
by the removal home of large numbers OF
families His Mexican work, chieiiy IN
the southern states. goes on without
serious hindrance. Quakers have some
work. and they have suspended opera
tons in meeting houses for relief work
In fields. Unlike other countries. Next
cans have formed no sanitary commits
sions. and almost the only relief work
carried on in the armies outside Of the
hospital work, is led ~
Quakers. ard assisted In small Ways BY
a few Protestants. Christian missionaries
report that they are praying for peace
and sticking to their work.
Ensl.s :1snsss as,sr. that enough sS.l % i,.'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

New York, Dec. l3.-William A. Dun
lap, millionaire and son OF the IA
nous halter. is making preparations
to tight to the bitter end the action
seizing gowns and jewels brought into
this country on board the Olympic. No.
vember 10. by Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap.
The customs officials value the at
taChed costumes and ornaments at
100000 Mr.. Dunlap did not attempt
TO hide the fact that he was bringing
these articles into the country, but
contended that he was exempt from
taxation on the ground that he was
nonresident. The government MAIN
tains that he Is a resident
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

Jams. u. S. a. and Mr.. Myron J. Jones.
Among other clergy OF the city who
attended the sessions were Rev. Canon
Talbot. Rev. G. W. Atkinson. Rev. W.. A
Mitchell, and Rev. J. w Austin.
A very handsome stained glass window
has been placed in Trinity Church. Up
per Marlboro. 1t represents large figure
of Christ as the Good shepherd. with a
lamb in his arms. Perhaps In all ages
the fayorite emblem OF Christ, and the
one which is said to appeal more strong
ly than any other to primitive people.
The window Is the gift OF Mr.. J. Selwyn
Sasscer. and adds greatly to the appear
ance OF the church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

at the Raleigh Hotel ballroom next We'd
nesday evening at $50 o'clock.
Miss Olive Kline, soprano. of New York
City, will be the assisting artist for this
concert. Miss Kline comes with the
highest praise for her appearances else
where, and much pleasure is anticipated
by those who are fortunate enough to be
favored with tickets for this concert.
Miss Kline is said to have a wonderfully
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
WARMING TO PARENTS.

It Is risky to feed raw milk and
cream to children or invalids un-
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the ut
most cleanliness Is observed at all
times, particularly during milk
ing; that the employees are thor
oughly healthy and cleanly per-
sons; that the cows are free from
diseases; that the water used for
rinsing is OF undoubted purity. and
that the milk is quickly cooled
and kept cold and covered until
delivered to you.
Raw milk often produces Tuber-
culosis, Scarlet Fever, also Ty-
phoid and other intestinal dis
eases.
We can guard against infection
by properly pasteurizing milk or
by home pasteurization-
Properly pasteurizing milk land
creamy by keeping II at 40 deg. r.
for twenty to thirty minutes does
not affect fits futritive value nor
its digestibiiity.
The best system il to pasteur-
lie the milk after it has been
bottled
You can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating 1t 70 near boiling.
then cool. and keep cold and GOV.
cred until used.
Most indigestion in babies Is
caused by milk too rich in cream
Society for PreIsntlsn Of Sickness,
G BshLIHsR. ssentirr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
BAPTIST.

Pastor John E. Briggs Will occupy the
pulpit at Fifth Church at both hours to-
morrow. The usual preparations for
sending. one 100 Christmas baskets to the
unfortunate is under Roadway. The tom
Thumb" wedding will be repeated Tues
day night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

christmas Preparation will be the
subject OF the sermon tomorrow morning
at the Second Baptist Church by Pastor
Hinson V. Hewlett. At the evening serv-
ice the theme of the discourse will be
Christmas Anticipation"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

As regards popular education especially
Raroda is today the most advanced state
in India 1t Is, for instance, the only
state in India in which primary education
is both compulsory and free