davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22
EXTRA VOTE OFFER
CLOSES SATURDAY
ALI, SUBSCRIPTIONS PLACED IN
MAILS BEFORE 10 p. VI. WILL
COUNT ON THE OFFER.

The standing Of the contestants VIII
arpear again I'm Sundays issue and viii
include the votes that are received
at this department up to P. NJ. Fri
day The special offer OF extra votes
will close Saturday night nj 10 r. NJ
AN rernittances that are placed in the
mails or sent TO this office before
10 7. NJ. May gard. viii be accepted
to apply on the offer Kindly remem-
Der that this offer IA for new subscrip-
tons only old subscriptions and re-
newaIS Will rot count on this offer.
II you are able to secure s25e0 IN
new subscriptions before the above
mentioned date you will Dc given an
extra voting ballot of 80 00e votes.
besides the regular votes issued on
subscriptions However, the larger
the amount Of new subscriptions turn
ed in during The period. the larger
your extra voting ballot will he. Can
dtdatas should make their best efforts
for new subscriptions during this pc
Rod. ms II is positively the best and
only offer that will he made during
the remainder az the campaign, The
regular ballots issued on suhscrip tions
viii be returned as In the past. and
fofs VII re fI5aTIFlf t6 tffe candidates
who have earned them
The Note Coupon.
The ten-vete coupon appeared IN
Thursdays paper for the last time.
II will be noticed that this coupon was
dated May 32nd. This was an error.
and should have been June lat. All
outstanding coupons must he In this
office ON or before June LIST. at 10
r. NJ to he OF any value TO the can
tiidates
Second Payments.
This IN an opportunity for you 20
call on your friends who have made
you n small payment at the beginning
Of the campaign, and who might now
be willing 10 pay the balance OF the
years Subscription. For example, a
subscriber who has paid you 81 90
for which you obtained 1000 votes.
II they viii now pay you the addition
al amount Of So 90. We will give you
2100o votes or the difference on
what was received on the frs, pay
ment and what the entire payment
entities you to. In sending in sub
script!ons OF this kind. kindly mark
a the top OF your stub, Second Pay
ments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22
Governor PARDONS
THREE-YEAR Man

On recommendation of the Com
monwealth's attorney, Governor
Stuart Yesterday granted q conditional
pardon to Oscar Quarles, of Bedford
county, who was sentenced to three
years imprisonment for stealing a
horse. Quarles Is young man OF
considerable standing in his commu-
nifty, and ii appears from all facts
and circumstances surrounding the
case that he did nothing more than
take the animal for II joyride while
under the influence of intoxicants
The pardon was granted exactly one
year after he began serving sentence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22
DIR. William II. Kihhle.

wYTHEvfII4E VA MAY 21.--pr.
William II. Ribble died at his home.
Wythevilie. late this afternoon. aged
seventy-nine. He was born AT Salem.
and leaves eight children. among them
Rev ]. Frank Rihtie. n Richmond;
Rev. j. Frederick Ribhle. Of Peters
burg. Rev wallace G. Rshhle, Of
Houston. Mr. Arthur l.. II. Rihhle, of
Norfolk, pr William II. Rioble. Jr..
of wythevilIe; Mrs. Or. T. G. Pretlow,
of Chester. Va
Burial will be from The Episcopal
church here Saturday. Deceased had
resided here since 1883.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22
MAKES NO PROTEST WHEN
SENT TO GRAND JURY

Frank Davis. alias Harper, alias,
Cook, who faced Justice Crutchfield
In Police court yesterday on the
charge of stealing quantity OF
jewelrv and money from the home
Of Miss Kate Henneman. Of TaS West
Broad street. made no protests when
held for the grand Jury.
Davis was arrested while attempt
ing 10 pawn one Of the rings stolen,
valued at $3.50 The total amount
OF his loot is said 10 have amounted
to a little over $500. all of which
was recovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22

Assuring you of our readiness
to carry out faithfully, vigorously
and promptly any concrete sug-
gestions you will be kind enough
to make to us. and thanking You
in advance for your offices. | am.
Very sincerely yours.
tsjgnedD II. G. STUART
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-22
GOVERNOR TRYING
To RECLAIM NINTH

-n, .,..a.
ne nope OF ffdeeth.Its 'ile VAIN
congressional district of Virginia from
the thraldon of Penublicanism has
-, - rso,.,rrc-
"e0h Vac 'ii0'''e
stuart IN MS recent ac''Fltg III maj
tiers Of federal patronage, The gov
ernor has not essayed the role of me-
diator." as has been attributed 10 him.
The governors position is made very
plain in a letter To Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson, in which he suggests
the adoption of the majority rule for
guidance in the naming of federal
officials as the proper solution Of the
problem
F ne I'm pertAnce Of taking quick -ac-
ton in the matter eff replacing Re-.
publiCans with Democrats is fully rea-
lied by Governor Stuart. and his visit
this week TO Washington was for the
purpose Of discussing appointments
The governor urged the immediate
naming of Democrats for all govern
ment positions in Virginia most espe-
cialiy in the Ninth district.
Following a conference with r.
Tate Irvine, the Democratic candidate
for congress in the Ninth district,
Governor Stuart wrote the following
letter TO Postmaster General Burleson,
disclosing his attitude:
Governor once,
Richmond, May i, 1914.
Hon K s. Burleson. Postmaster
General Washington D. c.:
MY Dear Mr.. Secretary.-Pur-
suant to the suggestions you were
kind enough TO make in the
course of a recent conference be-
tween us. ! met. by appointment,
the Hon. r, Tate Irvine. Demo
cratic nominee in the Ninth dis
trict of Virginia. and presented
him. as best could the sub
stance Of what passed between
us He is fully alive TO the mr.
gent Importance of a prompt dis
trihution of the federal patronage
in his district and feels. as ! do,
that If this can he done in an in
telligent and well considered
manner he should be elected BY
handsome majority
He Is in full accord with the
view that the presidential post
nasterships should he given to
those Democrats who are most
acceptable to the Democratic pa
irons of the Offices to be served.
and would he glad If the distrihu-
ton could he made on that basis.
am of opinion that the difficult
ties when CONFRONT the DemnC-
racy Of our district in the pend
ing campaign would he relieved
by such a solution. The only
question is as to the details of the
methods necessary to ascertain
and declare the will of the Demo-
cratic patrons of the Offices, and
ii is as TO this. that We will have
Ia look to you for suggestions or
directions
1t is perfectly manifest that the
conditions now existing In the
Ninth district afford as good
field for the application of the
principle of majority rule as any
of the districts in which this
principle has been successfully
tested
There can be no doubt OF the
fact that there is now before us
a great opportunity for the re-
demption of our district from a
long thraldom of Republicanism.
We came within about zoo votes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18
COMING AND GOING

MNf"f ii"H iiaH HnA % hfrr1tn
.asfae.s aim
-
ifnN'nfH q "r tni ihr
It'ifff iH'ff hInr tHnfH Nu ~ Kan
.falaana af Sos Na..., rnm tns.f
tu p. b.r. f.f s..sf.i aat.
100 500 tHnr ifr nnt
iuaM f.f IS sr.a t.ts aat iaf.
uad. i.e fir NOON. n.f. ~ fartf fisa
san tuta
amin haa f.tHtnsd ffsm Asn
Anian.. vh.,. hs stssf trsrfsf asss
an namnsas
~ Alice snH l.hn 4 Kius sfs
.al... to8 fs tpf4r. i..s.str.s fi.ta rs,f
W.fff s.hsf. th.t ha.. Dr.r 49, 49,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18
LATE MARKET QUOTATIONS

KANSAS CITY Mo Ban ilsgs
nes.pis 1905 sieAas - o. pee ttat
CafYir ffcslpis lee 49, seefhefns
HhHst neesipif ipp9 sirHaY
fIF ksnfsieftN fifeaai
AEW pitiEANN. ~ Ion nj rnit
iao fstprss ,iosed Steady 81 usi an
faues ~ a. polHis NpoAs nfsaay
ana ift 90
fre knros4nteA rfesx
ftfNT WORTH Ten Jgn 81 caf-
~ iisoeipin 5000 sieads l.esf steers
GssE0t1 Be-
liogs iieesipia 800 sirgHa ~ iist
Wtslo
hhseI Steady
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18

lapHn sheriff cesar neimmt SOS
ttriAi moruIus ffufnsd fram DiuN
Naof mtns in 0usted, 81 NtsNot
aha H emliant ei d n Mdhtu
prHfliffnl ~ itr MtNfH uuisi e
Nsts.l eHh taeft 81 forrfn ,aiue'
af mure ihan go natiiGrf
CHARGED UliH almiaf ufisns, aas af
lDsiti earN wai vrrt in SAN NntHaIa
N.lH uoeitR,r aud Nsotsa eNI hs Ell,
nn hn fsaminina ifiai ,tiN hH Wtsh
NUfsft fHsIInf MNfau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
GREAT SCHOOLS TO
CONSERVE ENERGY
Harvard University and Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology to Combine
Engineering Departments.

BOSTON. Jan. 9.-The engineering
departments OF Harvard university
and the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology are TO be combined rs the
result OF an agreement reached tonight.
Heads of both institutions said the
plan for cooperation constituted the
most important movement toward the
conservation of educational forces that
tho country has ever known. BY the
agreement. the combined departments
OF mechanical engineering, electrical
engineering, civil and sanitary engi.
neering, civil and mining engineering
and metallurgy are TO be conducted in
the new buildings of the institute at
Cambridge. Harvard is to discontinue
its schools of applied science in these
departments, -,
be the executive head OF the co-opera-
tive work. and the faculty will consist
of tho faculty OF the institute, enlarged
by the addition of Harvard professors
OF the departments involved,
It was announced that both Harvard
and Technology are TO remain unaf-
fected in name, organization and IN the
title to property, Technology is to fur.
nish the buildings, laboratories and
equipment, together with contributions
from its special and general funds,
while Harvard is to give some equip
ment and tho interest on funds that it
holds for education and research in
these depnrtments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
PRODUCES |NTE|VSEST
COLD KNOWN TO MAN
Hollander Who Received
Nobel Prize Succeeded in
Liquefying Helium.
XIV International News Service.

by llGUdl NEWS SciNIiS-
IlsYDEN, Holland. Jan. 9.-kammer-
llmgh Onnes. who won The $4,000 Nobel
prize for physics in 1913, succeeded, after
twelve years. In liquefying helium, the
last gas which still resisted the greatest
cold as yet eXperlmentally produced. 1t
was the one gaseous element Of our planet
which refused to yield to all efforts TO
put it into liquid form.
After an exhaustive mathematical In
vestigation, Onnes began experimenting
In his laboratory He tirst produced tenn
perature of 80 degrees centigrade to liquid
methyl chloride, then los degrees to -166
degrees centigrade by ethylene Liquid
oxygen then gave him temperatures from
--lSS to -21T degrees centlgrade. Hydro
gen furnished the next step, -253 to -2S9
degrees centlgrado Then his actual opera
tions with the helum began, 1t was
compressed TO IS atmosphcres and cooled
in a bath of liquid hydrogen. and at -259
degrees the helium condensed TO blush
LIQUID, whose temperature on boiling fell
TO I'll degrees centigrade. This is two
degrees above the absolute zero which.
according 10 theory Is the lowest Tenn
peraturc attaiUable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
IN THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

There is some interesting gossip
about the yacht also.
PELKEY'S FAILURE-Naughton
discusses the recent "Gunboat "
Smlth-Arthur Pelkey battle,
pointing out wherein Pelkey
failed, Naughton also takes up
possible match between Smith
and Jack johnson,
HANS wAGNERs 8 RECoRD-For
seventeen seasons Hans Wagner,
the great shortstop of the Pitts.
burg club, has batted 800 or bet
ter. There Will be an article in
Sundays paper comparing Wag-
ner S performance with that Of
Anson and other famous hitters.
FOOTBALL RULEs-Waltor Camp,
regarded as the best Informed au
thority on football, touches upon
the difference between the west
ern and eastern styles of play. He
suggests changes in the rules
whereby reconciliation of meth
DDS might be brought about.
FEDERAL LEAGUE ACTIVITIES
Developments In recent weeks
leave no doubt as 10 the position
of the Federal league, That there
will be war seems certain. Every
day bings news of new trades in
which the Federal is involved.
The Sunday paper will have a
generous number of items con-
ceruing the latest doings of the
newcomer.
WORLD TOURING TEAMs-The
trip Of the Giants and the White
Sox around the world is Il sort of
triumphal procession. In Japan
the work of the ball players was
revelation. The Japanese al
ready have begun to date their
real baseball history from the Wis
il Of the Americans. For next
year a tour of South America is
proposed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
General Francisco Villa, With
6200 Men, VIII Shortly Re-
new the Battle for Pos
session of Town.
NINE GENERALS AND
1000 MEN TO DEFEND
Refugees Swarming Over the
Line Into Presidio, Tex;
Red Cross Preparing to
Take Care of Wounded.

OJTNAGA, Mexico, Jan. 9.-Reports
brought to the federal army headquar-
ters today were that General Francisc o
Villas rebel forces, numbering 5000
mon, were drawing nearer, but the prob
able time Of the renewal of the attack
on Ojinaga was not Indicated.
The reported strength and division of
the rebel forces was:
General Ortega, 1000 men, of whom
800 guard La Mula pass, the only en-
trance to OiInaga from the southwark /;
General Villa. 600 men; General Her
rera, 1000 men; General Rosaia Her
nandez, COO.
General Villa and General Herrera,
with their forces, are reported TO be
approaching through the south end of
La Mula pass, and General Hernandez,
with his force, was bringing up the
rear.
All of the forces excepting those Of
General Ortega represent reinforce
ments from Chihuahua sent after the
failure of General Ortega to take Oil.
naga after six days Of fighting.
Opposed to the advancing army are
1000 federals under nine generals.
The federal generals were inclined
to believe the rebels would not be in
a position to begin an attack for sew,
eral days; nevertheless, the construe
tion of the defenses proceeded active
ly in preparation for a possible sudden
rebel advance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
REFUGEES SWARM
OVER THE BORDER

PRESIDlO, Tex, Jan. "a fresh in,
flux of refugees from Oiinaga today
bore witness TO the belief on the Mex
ican side of the line that General Villa
is about to lead the combined forces of
the constitutionalists to attack the
town. Preparations were made by Red
Cross and army authorities to care tor
more wounded
The sceno in the border district is a
strange one to dwellers on this side OF
the river, The sixty-seven mile trail
from Preside to Maria. Tex. the near
est railroad station. rises from the Rio
Grande valley 1000 feet to n cold,
wind-swept plateau. On this bleak road
trudge Mexican women and children,
their arms full of such possessions us
they can carry and their bright hucd
Continued on Page TWol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10

HAWTHORNE Death in Life"
Mr.. Hawthorne calls this familiar
prison sentence, and he tells
graphically how and why men
sentenced to "death in life' sur
vive il and what they endure be-
hind the grim walls of their llv-
ing grave.
BEADS-La Raconteuse relates the
idiosyncrasies of fashion, laying
particular stress upon the furore
for beads which is now sweeping
society Mt Riviera.
HARITY-Recent distressing dis
closures Of wastefulness, graft
and immortality in some OF the
charitable organizations,
SEA MYSTERY-The true story Of
the "EMarie Celeste The man
ifest absurdity of the recent pro
tended explanation pointed out
by Captain Roden,
ONE-CENT LUNCHES-Attractive
and nourishing dishes provided
little students in the new cam
paign to protect them from pow
crty's lack of food and iguo-
rnnce's wrong food.
THE CLUBBED THUMB+At 10
O'Clock on certain morning
Christopher Poe found message
lying on his desk, request to
call the cashier Of the Manhattan
National bank by telephone.
What happened is told in Robert
Carlton Browns interesting de.
tectivc story.
A DIFFICULT TASK-Menke un-
dorfnkes to shaw that McCsraw ia
a more capable baseball manager
than Mack. Menke's arguments
are ingenious, TO say the least.
SIR THoMAs'S BoAT-Shamroc
". Sir Thomas Upton s challen,
ger for the America 8 cup, is pic
fured in the Sunday "Pink, {"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
COURT OVERRULES
DORIS EXCEPTIONS

BOSTON, Jan. 9.-ENceptions OF Will
liam c. Dorr Of Stockton Cal. 10 the
verdict of murder returned against him
n year ago for the killing of George
y. Marsh. a soap manufactures OF Lynn.
Mass, in April. 1912. were overruled to-
day by the supreme court.
Counsel for Dorr placed emphasis upon
the contention that Marsh was killed in
Suffolk county. instead OF EsseN coun-
ty, where the trial was held. The court
found that the jury properly decided this
point as a question OF fact.
At his trial Dorr admitted the shoot
Ing. claiming self-defense, He said he
took Marsh on an automobile ride and
shot him after a quarrel over the man
aGement OF n trust fund which was held
by Marsh for Miss Orpha Marsh Of
Stockton DORIS aunt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
Letters From Our Embassy
in Madrid Make the
Secret Public.
BY international News Service,

BY lnterna tional News Service,
EW YORK, Jan. 9.-The en-
N gagenlent Of Miss Belle VIII
nj lard. daughter of Joseph 4.
J. Willard. United States minis
ter 10 Spain, to Kermit
Roosevelt. son OF Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and famous as his fathers
hunting companion. has been dis
closed by letters received In Rich
mond, Va. from the United States
embassy at Madrid. Miss Willard Is
soon TO be presented to the king and
queen OF England. II is believed that
the wedding VIII take place In the
spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
H. g. Frick Optimistic.
International News Service.

Nv tNVWr fINt's
PITTSBURG. Pa. Jan. Oh. c. Frick
is an optlmist. He says there is no cause
for alarm over general business and that.
despite changes In the tariff. the prospect
is good for the steel industry and busi-
ness IN general.
Mr.. Frick added that he agreed with
the optimistic views recently expressed
By James Farrell, president OF the United
States Steel corporation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
promoter Lyman Sentenced.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.-Dr, John
Grant Lyman. promoter of the defuRct
Panama Development company. convicted
Of having used the mails TO defraud, was
sentenced today TO one year and three
months In the prison Mt Florence, Arlx
Judge Wellborn OF the United Statos dis
trict court overruled motion for a new
trial but, after sentencing Lyman. grant
cd a stay OF execution OF fifteen days,
pending tho filing OF bill of exceptions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
President of Western Fedora
ton of Miners Intends to
Remain in the Michigan
Copper Camp.
TALKS TO IMMENSE
CROWD AT HANCOCK
Governor Ferris Takes His
Departure Without Making
Attempt to Bring Warning
Elements Together.

HOUGHTON, Mich, Jan. Dec
laration of Charles II, Meyer that he
intends to remain in the copper strike
district as long as he pleases, intima-
tions from union sources that the grand
Jury proceedings are to be attacked on
legal grounds, and the departure of
Governor Ferris without making di-
rect effort TO settle the trouble marked
the progress Of the local industrial war
today.
Mr.. Moyer appeared before mass
meeting Of strikers and sympathizers
which crowded the largest hall in Han
cock beyond its capacity. Except for
his five minute address, the gathering
had decidedly Socialistic tinge, the
other speakers including Seymour
Stedman of the investigation commit
tee of the Socialist party, j. w. Lord
of Peoria, H., and several local men
Of the same political faith.
Mr.. Meyer explained that, under the
advice of physicians, he could not make
an extended address.
Right to Come Back.
81 came back here because I had a
right to. Under the laws of Michigan
and the constitution of the United
States, l am entitled to protection.
Those responsible for my leaving on
December &c violated the laws of the
state and nation by taking the law
into their own hands and committed a
crime for which they must be punished
if there is any law at all in the state
Of Michigan.
"Wheu the shot was fired into my
back it was not into Meyer alone, but
| that shot reached every miner on the
| continent. 1t was a shot in the back
of the working class, and especially
into the back Of all organized wage
workers.
Meyer said there had been no change
| tion of Miners and referred to state
ment made by Governor Ferris earlier
In the day that ''auvice OF outsiders
would do more than anything else to
| proloDg the strjke.'
Accepts Challenge.
The union leader said he had tele~
graphed to the governor that he ac~
| cepted the state executive 8 opinion
that conference between the men and
| employers would settle the difficulty
! Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
AGED FEUDIST FALLS
INTO OPEN FIREPLACE

PIEEVILLE, Ky, Jan. 9.-Randall Nc
Gov. who WAS leader In the Mccoy Hat
neld feud thirty years ago. fell into an
omen fireplace here today and before he
could be removed he was fatally burned.
Mccoy was S6 EearS old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
WOULD MAKE CANAL
zONE TRADE CENTER
Representative Ira c. Copley
of Illinois Will Introduce a
Bill Next Week.
BY Interno tional News Service,

By Interna tional News Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan. "a bill TO set
aside the canal zone as free trade terri
tory where merchants OF the world may
store their goods for distribution In South
American ports and the far east, Will be
introduced soon after congress convenes
by Representative Ira c. Copley Of llli-
nols.
The effect OF such a step, according TO
Mr.. CopIey, would be to make the canal
zone the greatest trade center In the
world Merchants could build wharves
and great storehouses at Cristobal OF
along the shores of Gatun lake They
could bring their careocs right 10 their
own wharves and store their goods In tne
warehouses awaiting orders from buyers
and the whole territory benefited by the
canal.
1.-The big free trade ports OF the world
at present are Hamburg. Hongkong and
Singapore" said Mr., Copley. In Ham
burg the German government owns about
2400 acres, which IL set aside az free ter
ritory. Merchants may land their goods
anywhere on those 2400 acres without
paying duty. AS soon as they take them
over The line they are subject 10 German
tax The tremendous amount OF COM
merce OF these three ports gives an idea
Of what j vast trade would result In the
canal zone II the plan were TO be put Into
effect.
IT think II would be OF great value TO
manufacturers They could ship whole
cargoes OF their goods TO the zone and
get correspondIngly low transportation
rates, 1t would mean the employment OF
thousands Of men and the establishment
OF many industries. don't think the
American manufacturers would object TO
II because IL would put them on equal
footing with manufacturers OF other coun-
tries The army authorities would prob
ably oppose It because they want every
one barred from tho zone. think, how
ever that the other nations OF the world
will be Just as much interested In look
Ing 10 the safety of the canal as We are,
and In Ave or ten years We will pass the
point where n great war between this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-10
WANT AID CAMPAIGN
TO FILL THE SCHOOLS

first time In the history OF the public
schools In this city, a want ad cam
palcn was inaugurated today for the pur-
pose of attracting pupils. The campaign
was started. by the board OF education 10
call attention TO the opportunities af-
forded by the evening courses ot the
William Penn high school for girls