davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05
Hotel Arrivals
Hotel Hall

Hotel Hall
8. l. Towers. Seattle; L. W. Cole
=. q. Nelson. A. L. Springsteen, Sau
Francisco: Robt. Tice and wife. For,
klamath.
White Pelican
Ar. and Mrs. p. Carat, Miss l.. G.
Garat. Miss o. Goldaracena, L. Mel.
Vile. Miss A. Whitaker. A. A. Michel
Fred c. Elster. r. J. Asnew, p. c.
Pregmore. e. H. Eager, L. A. Whit.
nsy. Ban Francisco; J. z. Crom and
wife. A. G. Aagers. Mrs. Frank Ma.
gers. Salem; W. C. Bennett and wife
Paso Robes; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII e.
heenes. Newton. Ia; T. H. Swan,
city; DR.. and Mrs. T. r. McNIne. Los
angeles; N. Howe. Memphis, Tenn. /:
Nj. and Mrs. W. T. Baldwin. orville:
y. G. olds. George N. Hyland. ,. A.
FORD. A. A. Baumann, Portland: !:
Frank hetschen. H. D. Esmann.
Grants Pass; Lurene Carter, Beloit.
WIS.,; J. H. orhley and wife Mad.
ford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05
cl0GGED N0STR|Ls OPEN At once,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

the nostrils; penetratss and heals III,
innamsd. swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head aad throat,
clears air passages; stops nasty Dis.
cnarsss and . feeling OF cleansing
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strus.
Cling for breath. with head stuffed; /;
nostfi's closed. hawking and blowing
catarrh or cold. with IT, ruanins
nose. foul mucous droppias into ths
throat. and raw drynsss u disessssias
but truly needless.
Put your fsith--,use once 1.
''Eiys Cream Balm" and you, cola
'f catsr'h will surely disappear.
lPsid Adysrtisnsnt.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05
STARTING IN BUSINESS
(Copyrisht. 1914. BY Geo. 4.
PatterSon)

An emineatly successful man gives
10 = basis Of modern big business sue
csss three words: Organise. Deputise,
nystematiss.
II There b no question but that sue
cess could be thus attained In any
line Of business.
When . man has determined to en-
bark In . retail business hs will know
several things Il he u wise. He win
know how much he intends to invest
in business, what his expenses viii
Be. what Is margin Of profit will be.
and the amount of business he may
reasonably expect to do. The better
he knows each Of these the stronger
viii be his organization. the surer and
more certain will be his success.
After he has acquired q knowledge
OF his business and Is open sor busi-
asss. the first great problem that con-
fronts him Is how TO get business
In fact, the problem Of gettins and
holding business js the greatest prob
lem In the retail world today.
The problem OF getting business
looks easy to the inexperienced. but Is
in fact most difficult. A msstant
may start out personally to drum up
business. but be soon finds this very
expensive. The enterprising mer-
chant will soon learn that II IL far
cheaper and more feasible to deputixe
someone or force to assist, under his
careful supervision. in the task of get
ting business.
What medium to use Is a matter for
each merchant to settle for himself.
but II We are to Judge future success
BY past success there Is no question
that the local newspaper is the cheap
est and best medium to use in getting
and holding business. all things con-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05
SOON TO
HAVE RAILROAD
PROSPEROUS CITY on HIM.
BoLDr Hay WILL LOSE ITS
UNIQUE DISTINCTION N THE
MONTH Nd CONE


united Press Service
EUREKA. caiif.. Aug. Eureka
u soon to lose ita distinction Of bo-
ing the largest city In the United
States uneonnsctsd with the outside
world By railroad.
In ssptsmbsr the last spike will bs
driven In the limo BY which the North.
western Pacific will euter Eureka BY
way Of Eel river esnyoa.
Tue limo viii opsa . territory aboa,
1900 miles square In extent and rich
ssr!eaituraily. pastoraiiy and miner.
ally. which has hitherto been closed
to the world The iine viii also be
enc OF tho most picturesque In the
world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

Fresh apples imported into the
British Isles during the nrst two
montns OF 1914 declined to $4,000.
ooo pounds. having averaged 81. 900.
ooo pounds In the like period in 1914
ana 1918.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

The heart of the vegetarian ia said
70 beat on an average Of ffty.eieht
beats to the minute. while that of the
meat eater averages seventy.two. 4
a'nefence OF $4,000 beats in twenty
four hours.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

10 cool the air far under srouud
and thereby permit the miners 70
sork longer shifts. the owners Of !
uerman coal mine compress air A.
the surface Of the ground and pips
It through the workings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05
In One Minute Your stuay Nose and
Head Clears, sneezins and Nose
hunnins Cease, Dull Headache
0oe0.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm. I"

Try "EIys Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway. just q
try h-Apply . little In the Nostrila
and instantly your closssd nose ana
stosSsd-up air passages Of the head
WI open; you will breathe freely:
duliness and headache disappear. By
morning. the catarrh. cold-in-hssd or
catarrhal sore throat viii dissppsr.
End such misery now! Get n.
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. fra.
grant balm dissolvss By the heat A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05
Ohio viii Vote on
Suffrage Next Fa

~omaa, Ssmes we're ~'ssssa d
In fence cosaers. an pioS hssals
ON street ssfs ons sotnas ~
eitmsiHs a roat 10 so' the sissa
Of too varkmSa Ano'he' sA~j
xsaln Ia sensinsr 'arna
aemaa 10 capable si aan : sss,
go, Tho ssse,sa slsns'gfs
We ate salaa 10 ssesS-s
time - the ~ara passed oS, d
b, Mrs itsvt.s, up,ns fpss, n
,,sat o. the ohla ssnfsss o's@l
Ion i've reats aso ~s sSs~
,s,u bat &c .aEr scattered sst
iasxanlsea. Out ,aa, sa'e ss 's'
ssa Neat Ns,smess ,a osis VI
Ihaowa ss The speoaa state 80
I,ss MtalsAippl TO ss's va ssssss
franchise tsa, IL sscsf Gsh'
sanzs--.~.-~-~.--ss~--'s'a~='-A
a. ASlaa soS1bH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

. serious loss 10 the community and
the public.
Resolved. That with deep sym.
pathy with the bereaved relatives ol
the deceased We express our hope ths,
even so great loss to Us all may be
oVerruled for good by Him Who dosth
all things well.
Resolved, That copy OF these res.
olutions be spread upon the records
OF this organization, a copy printed
In the local paper and a copy for.
warded to the bereaved family.
MRS. ROSE A. HARPoLD,
EMMA R. GRIGsBY.
MRS. Fl. c. CHAMBERLAIN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

FOR sALE--Bush 4 Lane piano. Al.
most new. In good condition. WIN
sell at half price, S2i Ross ,,,ss,
set
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

Princess Josephins von Lobkowit.
won the eh!sf womAns prize Ia the
society fencing ,ournamsn, held Ia
Prague.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05
Herald S Classified Adys,
FOR SALE

PIANO FOR sALE--Nsariy new on.
bert & Sons piano for sale At a
bargain. Address p. o. Boz 7ss
Let
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

A Chester. Pa. tobaceonist hA.
over $500 women customsrs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

~ ~ itaAias skia trouble. pilss,
eenones aak sAsan. Aivaa. itaA. ssaid
~, AoepoGs seabias. Deans ONT.
- = hisAly rssonneAAel. soc .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

women are gradually supplantins
men 10 the silk mills In this country
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

Baroness worporgo. one Of tn.
smartest women In Vienna society
was one Of the FIRST among the Aus.
trian aristocracy 70 take up avis.
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

rAsTuRE FOR RENT-Nins.y acre,
excellent pasture enclosed BY So.
'ncn woven wire fence: running
water Enquire Of J. p. Rose, Crys.
tai. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

Soh RENT-Roomins house with
ten rooms. some for light house.
keeping. central location. win rem,
furnished or will sell furniture ana
street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

wANTED-Boy for general wo,t =.
Star Drug Co. :,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05
FOR RENT

soh RENT--Two-room furnished
mouse on hill. Electric iishss ana
Guy water. Inquire W. O. Smith
Printing Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05

raitsd Prem Service
CLEVELAND. Ohio, IVA
m. xo,.,. a, osio wm b. sissa 'as
opportunity to vet. on a r'mAa
trase amendment al tho q vhs'a'
,ious on November 81 MAS @a'' w
,,i, ,a,,., when ,.,,,ts,, n,a saTe
than zoo eco namra aoss On "" w.
the secretary OF state. askia 'e' 's'
submission Of a progressed eoa'
,to,,l .ns,aw.o, ., maj ,&sst u
voters ~ the commonwealth
The preiinsaary siSe Ia I ~ w.
traxo campaign Gomez ss tbs 'S
@, hard campaisnias by an OF ssa'sa
tion az ecmpl~t1 40 aaY ever ~"
.ohlo, ia every eoaa,y saa 10 stsa'
throughout the state. suffrage s''
sfs. with petitions. have eovSres ! We
ally every zach Of sseasa 10 -
fort TO procure signatures aud sSsh
voters 10 their aide
With tho niine OF the pot hhs
came stories OF how sigaatar
many eascs wesv secured fron, Wa'
Who hae hithero opposed vote
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS

NICE. COOL ROOMS. with hot ana
cold water. The clsrsmont. s7.1Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-05
HELP WANTED

nELF wANTED--Cirl wanted q, IN.
Marshall House Tor general house.
5-tf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-23
I wish to express my appreciation of

wish to express my appreciation of
the excellent work done by Mrs. +
Tnorndike and Miss Marie Lockhart
while acting as assistant librarian
and also to thank Janet Lockhart,
Margaret Wells, Phyllis Golfer,
Lucille Prevey and Alice Olson for the
many ways they assisted when the
work was too great for one.
| am glad OF this opportunity to ex-
press my appreciation OF the cooper
alton you have given me in all my
underta kings. The hearty encourage.
ment Of every one and the pleasant
expressions Of appreciation OF the
patrons have made the work very
pleasant.
Respectfully submitted,
MINNIE SHANNON
Librarian
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-23
East Melrose

Miss Georgetta Cleyidence is the
teacher in Melrose No. 2, andlstarted
teaching on the 5th inst, and Miss
Charlotte Henkels Of Big Stone is the
teacher in No. 8 and started on the
same date.
Mr.. Estlick moved his house from
lasa week and placed it on
his farm in Lockwood township.
l.. o.. Foster of East Lockwood has
moved on'his new farm in Geneseo.
Miss Man of Minneapolis is the new
teacher in the Hotfbeck school in Lock
wood. She has an enrolment OF
twenty-five scholars.
Il. D. Schroeder delivered steers to
Ortonville dealers Thursday.
Will Crowl and family are just get.
ting settled in their new home on the
Nordquist farm in Lockwood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-23
Licensed to Wed

Clerk of Courts Liggett has re
Gently issued marriage license to
the following couples:
Mr.. Herman Polsus and Miss
Helena Drube both of Revillo
Mr.. Ernst Johns on and Miss
Hannah Peterson, both of Mil
bank
Mr.. Jessie Painter of Florence
and Miss Grace Hills of Ortley
Mr.. Gottlieb kaners of Strand
berg, and Miss Frieda DeVries
of Milbank
Mr.. Hugh Kelly and Miss ST.
dona Breiting, both of Revillo
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-23
An auto Accident

The Minneapolis Journal OF
the 10th inst. gives the following
account of an auto collision that
occurred at OrtOnville:
AS the result OF an automobile col
lision last night, Bert Henry, OF Min.
neapolis, Is in Q critical condition at
9 hospital in this city and Geo. Habe
mehl, Lee WEIGH. Walter Wendt, Roy
Sprague and Andy Hoagland are suf-
fering from minor injuries. The ears
were driven by WEIGH and Wendt.
Both parties were returning from Q
hunting trip and came into collision
because Of IN ~Obstructed view OF the
cross road. The occupants OF tho cars
wore thrown In every direction and the
machines { damaged beyond repair.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-23
Notice to Creditors
State of South Dakota

state OF south UAKOtAl
lss In County Court
County OF Grant
In the matter of the estate of Orlean n. Whit
ing, deceased.
Notice IS hereby given by the undersigned exc.
cntrix and executor of the estate OF Orlean n.
Whiting, deceased, to the creditors Of. and All
persons having claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the fret publication Of
this notice, to the said executrix or executor at
Milbank, X. Ed. No. l, in the county OF Grant,
South Dakota
Dated Milbank, South Dakota. October ., 1914
MARY WHITING, Execntrix aud
BEETINE WHITING. Executor of
the Estate of Orlean n. Whiting, deceased
oct. %. 80 nov q. Il
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-23
Notice Of Application to Change
Name.

State of South Dakota
IS In Circuit Court
County OF Grant Fifth Judicial Circuit
ton to make application to the Circuit
Court to change my name lie hereby given, and
all to whom these presents may come, are here
clerk Of the circuit court showing that l am q
bona dde citizen OF Grant county, and desire to
change my name from Norman Haneen to Hane
Norman. and that the hearing upon said appli-
cation will be had before the Judge OF the CIR
cult Court At the next term thereof In open
court Of the truth of the allegations set forth in
time and place and show cause why the relief
asked therein should not be granted. The hear
ing will be had 1t the opening OF court at the
court room in the court house in the CITY OF Mil
bank, upon November 10, 1914.
NORMAN HANSEN
Oc y 10 % 80 Petitioner
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-23
Notice Of Real Estate Mortgage
Sale

Whereas, default has been made in the condi-
lions Of . certain real estate mortgage contain
ing Q power OF sale gwen by K. Z. Locke, Grace
Bros. Security Co.. q corporation under the laws
dated July :, 1909, and adIesd for record in the OF
South Dakots, July ls, 1909, At O'Clock .. M,
and duly recorded in Book 70 Of mortgages ct
page 4is. 10 which mortgage the following de-
scribed lands In the county nf Grant, and state
Of south Dakota, are described, lo-wlt:
The south one-half OF southwest one quarter
and the southwest one quarter OF the southeast
one quarter Of section numbered three, and
the northwest one quarter of the north
west one quarter Of section numbered ten, in
township numbered one Numbered twenty. of
range numbered ffty-One, containing one hun
dred sixty acres, more or less;
And whereas, the nature OF the default is the
failure on the part Of the mortgsgors to pay the
mortgage and the principal debt and Install
ments according to the terms of said mortgage
st maturity or ct all. and the taxes on said land;
thereon have matured and the total amount due
Of the date OF this notice on said mortgage is
the sum OF eighty. one and sl-loO dollars.
said mortgage viii be foreclosed ~ tdhs sale Of
the lands and premises above described covered
thereby, BY the sheriff Of the county OF Grant
- isl T.: Il es sSo o'el oc 'n =. zs N. Of a- s.i q day. sGss a. H.;
front door of the court house In the city OF NIL.
bank. In said county and state, 70 satisfy sald
I0OeDteO0600 OF elgQLY-Oue oUU SAeAUV UOlboIUs 10
sides the costs and disbursements allowed by
law including therein twenty i've dollars attor-
ney fees;
proceeding has been had for the foreclosure OF
said mortgage or the collection OF this debt.
Dated this 8th day Of October, 1914.
GOLD Bnoo. 01CURIfY Co.
DyJ.A, Gold. Pfedident
THAD 4. FULLDR
Attoeney.at.LAw
xilbank, y. OAK. oc Z no ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-23
Business Course
for Everybody

The Granger Business School
OF Aberdeen, S. D., is offering
courses Of study that will bene.
fit the merchant, the farmer, the
professional, the housewife, yes
everybody. Next enrolment
day Monday, Nov. 2.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
ORIGIN OF LIFE.
Scientists of Many Kinds Studying
Great Problem.
-ont the Rostou Herald.

From the RostoH Herald,
The search for the elixir of YOUTH pass
ed away with the age of fable; the scaron
for the secret of life goes on with ever
increasing persistence. The Harvard pro-
fessor who has just surprised d BaltI-
NOR, audience with a theory or the sub
iect Is only one of host. For every
biologist and Psychologist today the prob
lem looms large. Chemists are thinking
of il. Even the physicists have it on their
mind To all Of them Il looks simple, and
yet is enormously complex. Given such
substances oxygen. hydrogen. nitro
gen. phosphorus. sulphur and what not in
the iaanimate world. how does il happen
that when they come together under or
ganic conditions life should result? DO
they get bus?'' on their own initiative.
or does a so-called vital energy, dif
fersnt from physical energy, intervene to
make them alive Is il their partnership
that gives rise to life. or do they already
Ijvr. il with a lower order of vitality in
advance of the combination
TO questions Liz" these several sorts of
scientists are trying to give answers and
they have more than one method. One is
10 see the thing out. the other is to
reason II out. tn" empincists bring their
microscopes to bear on the organic cell
with keen attention to parts and work
inss. They insist on studying the riddle
Evening star., 1914-02-08

French business men. believe that th. in
terchange of ideas which would follow
the visits of the students would facilitate
trade between the two countries.
The School of Higher Commercial stud
les was founded thirty years ago by the
chamber of commerce of Paris. which
realized the necessity OF higher CONNER
cial education. 1t has about 300 students
Those attaining a certain percentage in
studies receive a diploma signed by the
minister of commerce and industry. The
admission requirements are stringent
Each graduate is given a number at grad
uation to indicate tine rank in his studies.
1t is planned to select as the first eX-
change student the one having the lowest
number. He will be provided with suff-
cient funds for stay in the United
States of about year. 1t is proposed
that he attend the last years classes OF
the three-year commercial course which
now is being taught in Harvard. making
frequent reports to the commercial school
here. If the experiment is a success eff
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Nations and People
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1915. by Frank Crane.l
BY DIR. FRANK GRAN

Ii would help great deal toward clear
thinking if We would remember that
there is difference between i nation
and the people vino compose a nation.
\ nation is an artificial affair. 1t is a
device. 1t corresponds TO a business
company or a social club 1t has no
rights other than those drawn from its
population
The real obligation of this government,
therefore. is not toward Mexico nor to-
ward the Philippine Islands; il is toward
the human beings in the one place and
in the other.
This is not drawing a tine line foT
argument II is vital distinction
our tendency is to personify govern
rneuts and to think of nations as things
apart from the people in them.
Only in recent times has the duty of
one people toward another people risen
in Importance above the duty of one
dynasty reigning family or political
state toward another.
We recognize now no obligation what
ever TO William of Germany nor the
Hohenzollern connection, TO George of
England. to the Hapsburgs. nor to the
Romanoffs; We care not zig whether
they hold their thrones or quit but we
90 acknowledge the claims OF the Ger
, man. English. Austrian and Russian peo-
pie to our consideration.
When the people of Cuba cried out we
rescued them from Spanish oppression
| The claims Of the Spanish king and OF
the Cuban rebel chiefs meant nothing
| to US; only the claim OF humanity.
W. Cameron Forbes, eX-Governor OF
the Philippines. said:
II personally am not a believer in the
! United States permanently holding an
! alien people in subsection against their
! will. Neither am I "a believer in the
,.l..7-E IA 4tsslN
{ has once undertaken. turning its back
/ upon its manifest duty. taking the hand
| from the plow. and for reasons of self
! ish nature either because OF expense of
! trouble. or because Of apparent incon-
! sstency with our Institutions. should we
! fail to fulfill promise to the world
/ that we mean to assure the permanence
! of democratic institutions in those is
| lands?
| our duty to democracy is not mere
| preference for one form Of government
( as against another, il is our duty TO
! justice and to the people EX-President
! Taft reached Il high level OF statesman
ship when he declared that I'VE are not
! the guardians of the small portions OF
/ tht, educated and the wealthy III the
| Philippines We are guardians eSpc-
: cially Of the poor. the ignorant and the
weak, and We cannot discharge our duty
as such guardians unless we remain
+! there long enough to give to the poor,
! th, weak anc the humble "A consciousness
| Of their rights and a certainty that they
, will be preserved under any government
| to which We may transfer sovereign
| power.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
{ A1V 3GOSN
FLOR \.

where it shows itself; they believe that
where organic conditions prevail vital
phenomena must appear; many of them
even hold, with Schaefer. that it will be
possible to .'synthesise'' life in the lab
oratory. The rationalists. on the other
hand. des2airing of aid from TIE micro
scope, arei content to ind out where life
comes from. And even here two schools
of thought have taken the royal road. BY
the one ii is maintained that life does
not start Ip suddenly in the living body,
but is more of less latent in all matter.
That hypothesis is implicit in the hy-
lozoism of the ancient Greeks: it has
been expanded in modern Germany by
the Naegeis and the fIaeckels: It shows
itself once more in the view represented
by Prof. Henderson at Baltimore. Then
there is the cosmc theory championcd
by Arrhenius. In his cosmogony the vital
germs which started organic evolution
came to US from other worlds from
the spaces between. waited thence to the
earth by the impeiling power of solar
light.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Penalties for Sabbath Breaking

TroTa IL. London aron.c cc.
Sabbath breaking il Dunde" nas N
expensive business IN former times /"
Judge IL the table OF fines. etc. dra@n
up hy the local Guild Of Bonnetmal<.rs IN
1866, For travelling or drinking ~ a
tavern Sunday the fine IiH.-d Al lo-
for each oftense. For hanging out bon
nets. clothing Or fish 10 dry penalty tor
bonnets Is Sd. for clothes. -. for iis.t
IS Carrying water from the Nell or
washing meat thereat in TIM. uf ser
mon. penalty s.: gathering kali in tim"
of sermon. penalty as: going 10 neigh
bors' houses in time of sermon without
lawful excuse. such as sickness. penalty
for first fault. rs, and for second twice
as much with rebukc before the craft
and for the third. summons before the
kirk session
Evening star., 1914-02-08

The conception of an international ciis
beautiful which has been drawn II Hen
dricls c. anderson of Newport. r. L. is
bringing forth many articles. letters and
public addresses in France in supper, OF
such Z scheme
President Poincaire mas written Ander-
son in sympathetic support of his IDEALS
the Prince Of Monaco has declared that
the plans embody aspirations which he
himself has had for thirty years. and
Leon Bourgeois has similarly said
What Mr.. Anderson is doing is really
making a framework for my own ideals. :
Among others VINO have given support
10 the project are: NJ. DHbust, president
of the senate; NJ Desehanei president OF
the chamber of deputies: DR.. Charles
Richot. Il recent winner % the Nobel
prize: Baron de coubertin. founder of