davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
CITIZENS TICKET
TALKED IN ELkHART
Progressivcs and Republicans Feel
They Have No Chance to
Beat Democrats.

ELKHART, Ind, Aug. i+.---Inabil-
ity on the part of either the progress
sives and the republicans to get out
representative gatherings at the ward
meetings is taken to mean the crystal
ization of a movement which may re-
suit in the temporary fusion of both
parties to name a city ticket TO OPP
pose Mayor Ellis NJ. Chester who I'M
doubtedly will again head the demo-
cratic ticket.
The leaders of both the moosers
and the G.. O. p realize that Chester
will win in a walk if each names a
candidate and it is said may agree on
dividing up the offices so that the
ticket will be a typical "alf and alf'
affair.
1t is generally conceded that the
only two men who would have a ghost
of a show against Mr.. Chester are
Herman Borneman and II. Il. Sykes.
Both are warm friends and admirers
of the mayor and il is doubtful if
either would accept the mayoralty
nomination even on a united ticket.
1t is known that during the last
week both republican and progressive
leaders have visited Mr.. BOrneman
and urged him to take the nOmina-
ton but that he has refused claim
ing the pressure of business would
not permit Mr. Sykes, who is spend
ing the summer at Klinger lake has
also refused to consider the matter
declaring that he was out of politics
for good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
SOUTH BEND BABY IS
DECLARED PRETTIEST
Little Daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Steiner Wins Prize at
Pioneer Picnic.

Nearly 5000 people attended the
18th annual picnic Of the Northern
Indiana and Southern Michigan Pho
neer Picnic association at Clear lake,
Wednesday.
Little Sylvia May Steiner, the nine
months-Old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Steiner. 700 n. st. Joseph St.
won first prize in the baby contest.
while Mrs. Dennis S. Brownfield. AIS
w. Lasalle av.. won the honors as
being the best looking grandmother
present.
The largest crowd that has attend
ed the annual event was present. and
a large basket dinner was served al
noon, after which a long list Of con-
tests and athletic events were held.
w. +. Miller of South Bend deliv-
cred the address in the morning, pre-
senting the feature of the days pro-
gram. Choosing Longevity" as a
subject he said, that time is not meas
ured by years but by vital experiences
You old settlers gathered here who
have kept abreast of the great on
ward march OF civilization in your
day have lived more and longer than
all the countless generations that pre-
ceded YOU" said he, after pointing
out the advances Of each generation in
civilization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
sDEBATE DRAWS A
LARGE CROWD TO
THE CHAUTAUQUA
Emil J. SeideI, Former Mayor
of Milwaukee, Pleads For
Socialism While J. Adam
Bede Attacks Ii.
THURSDAYS PROGRAM.

: Morning-Boy Scouts. ORA
: matte Interpretation. The Re
. turn Of Peter Grim.
, AfternOOn-Concer Florentine
> Trio. Lecture, Traitors to JUS
> tee, Hon. Marcus A. Kavanagh.
. Evening She StoOps
> TO Conquer, the Ben Greet Play
> ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
WILSON IN FAVOR
Of RURAL CREDITS
Currency Measure Subjected to
Further Attacks by Demo-
Gratis Who Want to Give
Farmer Currency on Crops.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA - Demo-
cratic insurgents" on the currency
question declared themselves much
encouraged Wednesday after the eau
Gus had spent more than five hours
discussing the admin stration currency
bill. Representative Henry. chair
man of the rules committee, and
Kagsdale OF South Carolina. who drew
the original irsurgent amendments,
and Rep. Eagle OF Texas argued for
the insurgent contentious during the
session, and Representatives Buckley
and KorbIy defended the bill.
With the administration measure
under attack In the caucus by those
democrats who seek 70 write into the
measure a provision which would give
the farmer currency on his crops,
Pres. Wilson Wednesday issued a
statement committing himself TO ru-
raj credit legislation at the next ses-
sion OF congress. He set forth that
the matter could not be adequately
handled In the present bill. and that
a separate and distinct machinery for
the handling Of rural credits should
be established. This question. raised
by the house insurgents, has brought
a flood Of comment from the agri-
cultural communities, to their repre-
lieved the p esident's statement would
have some ect on the consideration
of the bill H. the caucus
But after the days discussion the
insurgents were confident they would
secure material amendments looking
TO the providing of money TO farmers.
One amendment suggested which Sc
cured favorable consideration from
both sides would make il clear that
banks in the federal system could dis
count paper based on warehouse re-
ceipts for staple commodities and
would make this paper rediscountable
at the regional reserve banks. Many
conservative members of the house
evinced a disposition TO support this
amendment. which would carry out
the ideas expressed In the insurgent
proposals.
The general discussion on the meas
ure in the caucus will continue Thurs
day. and IL is probable that the bill
will be before the caucus at least for
the remainder OF the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
TROOPS TO REMAIN
IN STRIKE REGIONS
Gen. Il. l.. Abbey Leaves to Confer
With Gov. Ferris on the Strike
Situation.

CALUMET. Mich, Aug. 14.-Gen.
p. l.. Abbey, in command Of the state
troops on strike duty in the copper
field, left Wednesday afternoon osten-
sibly for his home in Kalamazoo on
business for several days, but il is
said he will go to Lansing to confer
with Gov. Ferris before returning to
Calumet.
The failure of Judge Murphy, the
governors representative here, to
bring about a conference between the
mine operators and Western Fedora
ton of Miners. continues the deadlock
and the stay of the troops indefinitely.
Interest now centers in the next step
OF the governor.
The militiamen were downcast
Wednesday over the death of Private
Ora Green of Battery A, Lansing,
who died after 10 days fight
against injuries sustained from a kick
from morse. The body will be sent
10 Brennan, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
THREE KILLED WHEN
DRIVER LOSES CONTROL
Machine Plungcs Down Hill After
Tire ExpIOdes-TwO Others
Are Injured.

WESTFIELD, y. Y, Aug. Is. -
Three persons were killed and two
injured Wednesday night when a
large touring car got beyond control
on a steep hill near here. The Rev.
Peter G. BONNER. pastor OF the Ger
man Evangelical church of Buffalo,
Mrs. BONNER and Miss Alice Paegels
Of Rochester, lost their lives in the
accident. Miss Louise BONNER and
Mary WhocGzen. Mrs. Bommer's
maid. received serious injuries. Mr.
BONNER was president of the Young
Peoples league of the German Evan
gelical synod OF North American.
Miss Winnie Button. the only eye
witness. said one of the rear tires
blew out just as the machine turned
the crest of the hill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
FORMER HEIR HOTEL CHEAT
Man Said to Have Inherited $3.50, 900
is Arrested as Forger.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 14.--Fred r..
Mendenhall. who. IL is said. inherited
S45N0Oo when re was but a youth
is In custody OF the police here
charged with defrauding a local Aotel
by passing spurious checks
Mendenhall was arrested at Sher-
idan. Wyo.. where officers recognized
him from circulars sent over the
country.
He was once convicted OF swim
ding a hotel IN Santa Fe. ~. NJ, and
sentenced TO serve a fve-year term in
prison. but was paroled by the gov
ernor. according 20 the investigations
Of the local police. The prisoner
was very 81 upon his arrival here,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
GIVEN A TWO YEARS.
LEASE ON HIS LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14.-An
oversight has prolonged the life OF
August Geber two years.
In 1906 just before the big San
Francisco fire Geber was convicted Of
the murder OF Charles Hartman and
sentenced 10 be hanged. Then came
the holocaust which destroyed the
records of Geber's trial Geber had
taken an appeal and he was sent TO
San Quentin benitentiary to await the
outcome.
The appeal was dismissed in 1911
but for some reason nobody bothered
about the sentencing OF Ceber so
he has remained in San Quentin.
George Hartman. whose son was
Geber's victim, called the attention of
Superior Judge Dunn TO the slayer's
prOtracted tenure Of life. Geher was
ordered 10 appear in court Saturday
and be re-sentenced to death.
Johnny Bates is TO be sent TO the
minors by the Cincinnati club The
little fellow has not been going good
all season and waivers have been Sc
cured on him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14

critical and state troops may be call
ed out TO preserve order.
When taken TO the Jail the men
put up a fight and the fire department
turned the hose on the prisoners in
an effort 70 queH the disturbance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
ACCUSE WIFE

CHICAGO. Aug. I4.-Mrs Jan de
LatOur, suspected OF having poisoned
her husband was formally charged
with his murder Wednesday. The
body will be exhumed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14

Mike Mitchell is playing good ball
for the Pirates. He is trying his best
10 help the fittsburghers win third
place over the Cubs and il looks very
much as II he would succeed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-14
SEVEN ARE INJURED
IN INDUSTRIAL RIOT

Police at MinOt, ~. d., Make % Ar
rests and Use Hose To Sub
due the Prisoners.
MINOT. y. D.. Aug. Il. Several
persons were injured and 81 more ar
rests were made Wednesday night
during rioting which followed a street
meeting conducted by Industrial
Workers OF the World. The meeting
was broken up by police and mobs
OF citizens.
The situation Wednesday night is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20

Leave your little wants at The
Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood
NORTHWEST BRANCHES
Board & Mct:uire. 9th and y SITS.
Fuller & Field Druggists. Ord and Indisps ave.
Postal Telegraph. W, II. & A. sta. Bond pidS
Grswens Drug Store. 9Th aud y SITS
Fred X. Campbell. Dru-s 1909 Georgia ave-
j. II. Day. Druggist l4ts and ! stS.
WIN. II. Davis. Druggist. 1ita end Z sts-
Fiemers Pharmacy. ISti, and Columbia ROAD
Gertner Dru: Store. 18th ard u SIS
Coldenbcrg's Bur, % information
Herbst's Drug Store, e5th aud Pa ave
IIOlmead Pharmacy. nomesd and otis place
Hyseian Pharmacy. md and Mass. ave.
Holtzciaw's Newsstand 11o5 "a. ave
Interior Dept, sth and 7, Postal Telegraph.
e. Kann Sors & Co. Information Bureau.
Morse's Pharmacy. 1904 L st.
y. u. Parker, y. Cap. and nv.
Paul Pearson. Druggist 18th snd Florida ave.
r. ii. Rid=eway Pharmacy. Conn. ard Fla. ayes.
Roland Wallace Newsstand and Stationery Store.
9oS 9th 81.
Onion Station. Postal telegraph.
United States Capitol, Pos;sl Telegraph
1882 Connecticut ave, Postal Telegraph
cui=Iey's Drug store. 2Ist and g sts
GEORGETOWN:
0-Dounens Drug Store 3aud and SITS.
Prides Pharmacy. 2sth and p SITS.
Postal Telegraph. 12i9 Wisconsin ave-
NORTHEAST:
=. "a Richardson & Co.. y. Cap and T SIS
kenealy's Pharmacy. n Cap. and sts
Taylor Lamb. 18th and F. Cap. sts.
H. NJ McWilliams' Pharmacy. 12iS II st. ne.
Sestman- T. T.. Pharmacy. 7th ard H.
Lincoln PARK Pharmacy. 18th and East Cap. sts
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug Co.. S;E aud L SITS.
Bradiey's Dru. STORE 18th and Pa. ave.
u. ). FeaIy, Druggist. Iith and Pa ave
SOUTH-SEST.
tifh ST. wharf. Postal Telegraph Office
sUiiivanS Drug Store. eth and ID sts-
ASACOSTIA:
Buys Drug Store. -:UO Nichols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
Star w Abs
Get Best Results
RATES.

RATES.
Help, Situations, Lost and Found Rent Zoe ms,
rauntry Board, etc., one cent word each time
Yer Is words OF more
MISCELLANEOUS Sales and Wants, Business OPP
rortunities Automobiles. etc., cent word
each time for three or more times. with Is
word minimum.
business Announcements, Real Estate. Apart
nlents, etc, foE- lines more. three times. 10
cents line each time, with decreasing rate
for q longer period.
The evening world., 1913-02-27
FLAWS ARE PICKED IN
PUJO PROBE REPORT.
Final Vote Delayed Because Of
Dissent From Untermyer-
Puio Conclusions.

WASHINGTON. Feb. N.-Unexpected
differences Of opinion arising in the
money trust committee to-day threat
ened to delay the presentation Of the
committees report to the House pos.
sibiy until Saturday. The committee
sat until late last night bordering over
the report framed by Samuel Inter
myer. its counsel
Mr.. Untermyer and Chairman Pujo
had expected that Mr.. Untermyer's re-
port would be accepted with but little
discussion and practically no amend
ments. but the committee showed q
decided inclination to differ with Mr..
Untermyer
Several bills prepared by Mr.. Inter
niyer were laid before the committee
and they too were subjected to an ex-
ceedingly critical analysis. II was be-
lieved that they would be materially
altered before being included in tn .
committees report
The evening world., 1913-02-27
why 100000 PEOPLE
NOW Battle INTERNALLY

When you are i'll. the first step your
Physician takes is to clean out the Large
Intestine.
lie does this because the chances arc
ten to one that II you had no accumu.
lated waste in the Large Intestine you
would not have been III at oil.
Tho new process Of Internal Bathing
BY means Of the ~. d. L. Cascade, |"
thoroughly clesnses the Lower Intestine.
vsmoves oil waste and poisonous matter
and keeps Il - pure - Nature demands
u TO be for perfect health.
II 10 Natures own way Of curing
Constipation - simply Warm Water
properly applied.
Enlightened Physicians everywhere
are using and prescribing il.
And instead Of waiting to be III, over
e00. 900 delighted Americans are ward.
ing of disease and increasing their
Efficiency and Energy by its use.
All Riker and Hegcman Drug Stores
in New York and Brooklyn now have
y. b. l.. Cascade" and il will be well
worth your while to call and let u.
explain it to you in detail.
Also ask us for booklet "Why Man Of
Today Is Only 500 Efficient"
The evening world., 1913-02-27
WALL STREET PROTESTS
AGAINST REFORM BILLS.
Heavy Batteries Turned on Incor.
poration Of Stock Exchange
at Hearing.

ALBANY. Feb. ia delegation Of
wealthy gentlemen from Wall street
crowded the Senate chamber yesterday
TO night some Of the stock reform bills
that Gov. Sul.er 10 urging. AZ the head
Of the delegation were President Mabon
Of the Stock Exchange. J. q. Milburn.
~ counsel. former United States Sena-
tor Charles A. Towne. II. H. Boyesen
and Maurice l. Muhleman. who was
Secretary Of the Hughes Investigating
Committee. Tho hands OF the clock
were close to midnight before the hear
Ing was over. The msmbers Of the COM
mittes made It plain that most II not
all the bills will be reported favorably
In their present or in an amended form.
A number OF measures. the Stock Ex-
change spokesmen declared, simply en-
acted into law rules that were now be-
Ing enforced by the Exchange. The
heavy batteries OF the stock brokers
were trained primarily against the bill
for tho incorporation OF stock ex-
changes. While no threats of the re-
moval of the Stock Exchange from
New York were made. warnings were
given Of retirement from this State OF
the big foreign corporations. such rs the
Steel Trust. II the proposed legislative
programme were adopted In full.
The evening world., 1913-02-27
ULTRAVIOLET RAYS
DETECT FORGERY
Lines Erased With Chemicals Show
Smudgy in New Light
Photograph.

BALTIMORE. Feb. N.-Chanses In
documents. made after the use Of a
chemical ink eraser. may be detected
by photography with the Id Of ultra
violet rays. according to DR.. Robert w.
Wood Of Johns Hopkins University. who
announced his discovery to-day.
DR.. Wood exhibited . piece OF paper
on which the words Twenty Four
Hundred Dollars" appeared. The words
originally were Twenty Four Dollars"
The change was made by an expert.
who had erased the word "Dollars''
and the line after tho Twenty Four
with chemical ink eraser and had
written Hundred Dollars' in q man
ner that made II impossible to discover
any change In the line. even with the
aid OF n high power magnifying glass.
DIR. Wood placed the slip Of paper
under the violet rays and photo
graphed II. giving It q ten-minute ex-
The evening world., 1913-02-27
sNAILs WALK on RAzOR's EDGE
lErnm 1T Rita


That snails can pass over such sharp
instruments as a razor's edge without
the slightest harm has been demon
strated by . French scientist In the
ccurse Of his study Of these creatures,
which are SO well equipped for travel
that they can move over surfaces excep.
tionaily dangerous to seemingly better
protected animala The snail walks with
the whole under surface OF Its body.
and 10 provided with means to lubricate
the road on which Il travels. A pecu-
liarly complex system Of muscles en-
ables II 10 cling in any position to
smooth objects. In lifting itself over
the razor's edge Il clings with the hin
part of It's walking surface to one side
Of the blade. and extends the fore part
and bends II down on to the other side
without touching the edge, thus accom-
plishing without harm what would
naturally seem impossible.
The evening world., 1913-02-27

separated and the feet planted far
apart II y equally bad form to slump.
70 ~ with the shoulders rounded and
WIN the elbows on the knees. or rest
ms On ne table. b . practice whaoh
eheSh not b alIowsd.
'N0ns should 1t straight, without look.
tn0 staR. With both test resting on the
noos end ne hands and arms grace
fully dApossd Ones whole attitude
sh0ued ezpg0sD . serene and digninsd
ssposA dsvotd aAks Of rsgsdity and
abandon.
'Rspossi 1Oossi That = what !
hsvs 70 pcsach continually. The nsr-
vousness q The American girl and
woman y beyond belief to one who
hasn't Observed II At FIRST hand II has
the psychosogioal sffsot Of making them
veasn ell he dine for nsw duties and
exoitsmsnts and plsasures-AnythinG that
b different And alphabetically II dis
plays itssH n The nervous E1ggie and
The huttsring. ndgStins. meaningless
gestures.
tho American 6is1 10 TOO apt
- shake hands like her brother,
WITH her arm thrust straight ont
rAmrod fashion, ana with the gen
srl s6sot Of pushing her friends
away from her. And her grip 10
700 athletic. IN the correct hand
shake the arm 10 bent slightly 81
NE elbow ana the hand 10 held .
LITTLE lower than the shoulder, with
tAs anSoRs closed mp. The A,nsr1-
can 6iri's bow needs modification.
She usually doesn't bow ct all
bat mods brusausly."
Dear msr' sighed, for tho cata.
logus Of errors seemed . long one.
But no one need be discouraged
Misc Bury-PAlliser exclaimed. cheer
fully. All these things cAn b learned.
AID once they are acquired tho Amsri.
can g,rl u without rival. Her beauty,
her knack for dress. her devotion TO this
little nicstss Of the toilet. such al
manicurinS. are worthy ot the highes,
praise. I nsvsr travel anywhere In 4
train but what I sss at least fifteen o,
twenty really lovely Girls. and I can,
say that the same thing hoids good IL
England.
Only graos end social savoir fair,
ars indispensable requisites. and wher
they are not instnled into giri-babiet
from their earliest years they must b,
acquired later On. When . beauty lack
them she 10 evsn more conspicuous thai
the gisA who V plain ~ we'll 20 awk
i ward"
DO you approve Of athletics TO
young girlsr' aAksd.
Mass Bury-Paiussr's answer to tia
question VIII Be published tomorrow.
The evening world., 1913-02-27
SAVE 25 CARS AT FIRE.

BOSTON. Feb. n.-wh,ls two frsight
sheds In me Boston and Maine railroad
yards were burning carly this morning.
twenty-five loaded freight cars con-
signed to the West were saved by the
bravery Of . locomotive Grew VINO
backed . mogui engine between the
burning sheds and sntched the train
out Of danger.
Five Of the cars were on hrs. but were
not seriously damaged. The loss on the
freight sheds 10 estimated At $1,000.
The evening world., 1913-02-27

tFfvm the Galveston Newly
woman In person who would
rather see her husband bow to the In
evitable than to catch him nodding at
. too-blond lady with q too-peachy
cheek.
The evening world., 1913-02-27
Turbulent Tenants,

From the Kansas City Journsi)
"A local landlord has named his
apartment house The Balkans"
why that name?"
He declares 1t gives him nothing but
trouble"
The evening world., 1913-02-27
''She Simply Does Not
knolO the Right Way
of Performing the
Most Ordinary Social
Duties, or EUen of Max.
ing the Most Ordinary
Motions" Says Miss
Bury-PaIliscr.
The Expert in Deport-
n,ent Tells Girls HosO
to Walk Gracefully, HolD
to Sit Properly, HoD to
Shake Hands Correctly
and HoW to BoD d.
timely.
Marguerite MoOers Marshall.

Htss Ethel Burv-PaIltser 70 an ac-
kSopIcdood authority on good man
ners for pounO girls both IN England
dNd In the United States. she has
been Instructor IN department and
dowcin0 for the families Of the late
Duchess Of Rutland. the DoUa0er
Countess Of Wtncheisea and Nothing
ham. Vtscou~fess TempIctoWn awd
many other persons Of tsIs. She 70
IN charge Of annual courses at our
moot select private schools. and Mvs.
George J. Gould 10 one Of hsv patron
esses. For the bsmeM Of Amsrtoos
r,othcrs and daughters shs Aas given
. ssrsss Of t~tsrvtssos to The Evening
World. N pktcA aAs Not s~Jy potWts
oss the dsfscts N the trot~t~o Of evr
etris bvt sSoossts sAs rswssdtss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-29

only in strike time, but even in
rush time.
And why? Just because our
women, unthinking women who
do garment sewing at home for
pin money, or unthinking women
who crowd to bargain counters,
have to secure their little gain
from what their working sisters
bitterly lose. Filching the last
penny from profits is flching it
from girls wages.
It is not alone cruel industrial
competition and pitiless bosses. I
have found, that are to blame for
the ever empty pocketbooks of
the great East Side. 1t has been
forced home upon me that these
women who toll at the clothing
trades are, in many cases, prac-
tically driven to '.the easiest way
by the women of America who
buy, and who do not think as they
buy!
Consider what it means to live
on 81 so a week. The tiniest room
in New York costs 81. Thou
sands of white goods workers,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-29

Some OF the girls VINO told
By Mary Boyle O'Reilly.
New York, Jan. 29-Our good
American women, nearly all Of
them-yes, our own wives, sisters
and mothers-are today engaged
in driving thousands upon thou
sands of their own little sisters"
toward that most horrible mael-
strom of modern civilization
white slavery.
This is the awful and by far
the most salient fact that I have
discovered in my pending inves-
tigation of the great New York
garment workers strike.
On this, the third day of my
sojourn among the doWntrodden
workers of the East Side clothes
factories of Manhattan, it has
been proven to me beyond cavil
that ruined health and broken
lives are not the only tolls being
paid by these over burdened girl
workers. The horrible wings Of
"the gray hawk of the world" are
Tapping closely, oh, too closely,
upon the heads of these poor,
Starving creatures, And this not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22
Information Wanted.

GATE CITY MAsSACRE-wante infor-
nation concerning any members mis-
sing OF Engineers Societies, especially
mechanical and marine. Last heard Of
at Birmingham, Alabama. Address
"Scalps," Box 542, Pensacola. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-22

The management and teachers 81
PENSACOLA BUSINESS INSTITUTE
are so busy trying to give their students
value received for their money that they
have neither the time nor the disposition
to make a house 10 house canvas Of the
city for students. The fact is we hardly
have time to tOOt our own horn We are
depending on our students and an appre-
ciative public 10 do that. Modesty for
bids that we say more than Come with
us and will do thee good" lin