davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
TOWNvILlE VISITED
BY OISTASTROUS FIRE
OIL MILL WAS BURNED TO
THE GROUND
LOSS WAS HEAVY
Fork Township Oil N1ill, Togeth.
er With Entire Contents, Went
in Flames Sunday Morning.

The village OF Tonwville was visit
ed last Sunday morning about 2
o'clock by the most. disastrous fire
that the place has ever experienced.
AS a result, the Fork township oil
mill, one OF the largest oil mills in
the county, was completely destroyed.
together with all outbuildings on the
property of the company ..,
The fire was discovered few min
utes after o'clock and had made so
much headway that there was litt;,
use in attempting to extinguish the
blaze. There was no chance to get
any of the machinery out of the place
and as the cotton seed meal, hulls
and oil burned very rapidly, it was
at once seen that the place was DOOM
cd. 80
The main building. a large brick
structure, was probably worth $4,000
while the ginnery. 60 bales OF elm
ters." 500 cords of wood, meal cakes
to the value of about s1,500 and sew
eral bales Of cotton will bring the to-
tai loss up to about $4,000. 1t is
understood that the company carried
$4,000 On its property.
A solution of how the fire started
Is hard to arrive at but IL Is generally
believed that there must have been a
piece of steel or nail or some other
metal object in the SEED when 1t was
fed to the huller. The teeth II this
machine evidently struck .ae metal
and caused spark, ",:,ich ignited the
seed and ther this was carried
through the conyeyer into the seed
room. AS the seed continued to fall
this could have buried the fire and II
would shoulder for hours before
breaking into a blaze. This supposi-
ton appears more reasonable, since
Townville people smelled burning
cotton near dark but could not deter
mine where 1t was comiug from.
Only by desperate efforts on the
part Of the public of Townville was
It possible to save nearby buildings
and barns from being destroyed by
the flames. f4 y (
A message was sent to Anderson
asking that the city officials order the
motor truck to Towpville to assist in
fighting fire but at that particular time
the, fire department had It's hands full
here, battling with nasty fire IN
North Anderson. o.
The mill was owned By j. ]. Fret
well, Lee G. Holleman. D. o. brown
and the estate OF john N. Rleckiy
While r. b. Jones OF TownviIfe was
president OF tho company and mana.
ger, of the mill,
1t is understood that the mill has
been partially burned on three other
occasioss but each time Rae rer,nd.
eled and has never been moved from
Its original location. report has Il
that the owners are already planning
to begin work On the erection OF 9
new building, ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10

So far as disclosed by official state
ments the situation in the war thea
tres, both east and west, remains vir-
tualIy unchanged. In Belgium and
northern France the Allies and the
Germans apparently take turns as
suming the offensive, while both sides
are bringing up reinrorcements and
preparing for the decisive struggle
predicted for an early date.
In the East the Russians; according
to the Petrograd announcement, are
still driving the Germans and Aus
trians before them.
England's attitude and determina-
tion to continue the bitter struggle
until all the demands of the Allies are
satisfied were strongly set forth by
Premier Asquith at the Lord mayors
banquet in London. The premier de-
clared Great Britain would not sheath
the sword until Prussian military
domination was destroyed. and he fur
ther announced that Turkey, by her
entrance into the struggle had dug
her grave and committed suicide
Before the same assemblage Field
Marshal Earl Kitchener revealed the
fact that there are million and q
quarter men now undergoing mill
tary training In England and he ask
ed for more.
Advices from South Africa say the
forces under Christian Beyers, one OF
the leaders in the revolt. have been
dispersed in the Transvaal by govern
ment forces, losing nine men killed,
more than that number wounded and
346 prisoners. They also report that
the rebel general DeWet, has defeat
ed a government command under Gen.
eral Crolije and that General DeWet's
son was killed.
LONDON, Nov 9.-The Germans
have renewed their offensive in the
vicinity OF Ypres and Dixmude, where
several attempts to break through the
Allies lines to the coast of France
wore repulsed after the most severe
lighting OF the war.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
FOR DAADRuH, FALLING HAIR or
ITCHY SCALP Is GENT DlNDERINE.

i -
duces a feverishness and itching Of
the scalp: the hair roots farnisli,
loosen and die; then the hair fails out
fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
u thin. faded, dss. scraggy or too
oily. get q Is cent bottle OF Rhowfton's
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter appiy q little as directed and
ten minutes after you Will say this was
the best Investment you ever made.
We sincefely behave, Regardless Of
everything else advertised, that II
'you 6essre soft, irstf0us, neautIful
hair and lots OF i,4ao dantirnlf
itching scalp and no more falling hair
lyon must use Eknowiton.1 Dandef~
Inc. Il eyertuaI wliy not nou
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
.E-1S . ~ Tgs
FIRE
Small Blaze Discovered Essly Yes
terday Morning IN the Con
cross Rope Min.

J Shortly after six o'clock yesterday
morning a fire alarm was turned in
and II Was discovered that q small
blaze mad started in the Coneross
Rope Mill, just next to the Blue Ridge
passenger station. The fire depart
ment made a quick run to the scene OF
the. fire and succeeded In extinguish-
ing the blaze before any material
damage was done.
-.% It Is presumed that the fire origin-
ated in the same manner as all the
fires In mills of this kind. A piece of
steel had gotten into the cotton and
when the teeth of the picker struck
the steel a fire was started.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
Rather Leaky..

Did you ever wait In q stuffy car
while your engine went off and forgot
you? asks Young,s Magazine In that
case maybe you'll sympathize with the
hero of this amusing story told by
Tully Marshall,
IL was on an East Texas train. The
little coffee pot of an engine. having
wESezed iab0Tioubiy ever seFpantine
rails, jolted 10 a restfnl spot at no
place In particular. Time passed tedi-
ously. Some Of the passengers stalked
nervousIy up and down the aisles,
while others drew their hats down
over their eyes and tried to sorges It.
When a half hour had elapsed the
conductor came through
Say. friend, ? said. q a,querious-yoic-
ed old man, as near as you can, tell,
what's holding us2r'
g We're taking on water. was the
explanation. ls{ ,s
"'Weli. why don't you git smother
teaspoon? That un semes TO leak
sornethin' dreadful. 4" Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She Mixed Sulphdr with It to Restore,
Color, Gloss, Thickness.

Ge......2.. ,,....e:. : .;.-.a;, .f,tt;; :.
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant, remove every bit OF dandruif,
stop scalp itching; and falling hair.
Just o few applications will prove a
revelation II your hair Is fading. gray
Oh dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home.
though. sis troublesome, An easier way
is to get the ready-to-nse tonic, cost
ing. about so cents large bottle at
drug stores, known as Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, thus avoiding
a lot OF muss.
While, wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful. we all desire TO retain onr
youthful appearance and attractive
ness BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one
can tell. because st does 1t so nat
urally. 80 evenly You Just dampen d
sponge or soft brush wiii 1t and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing Ill gray hairs have disappeared,
and, after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxuriant.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
MiRhiy Prohable

Are there men on Mars?''
Il doubt IT,. Otherwise they'd b
taking sides In this war. y &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
A BRILLIANT LECTURE LAST MIGHT
HON. THOMAS HEFLIN, CONGRESSMAN FROM ALABAMA
eas STEAKS ON "TEiE SoUTEA, WHEN KNIGE!T!.coD
ESQ WAS IN FLOWER

10 The large audience that gathered
LAST night ijn. the auditorium or tho
attng sctiOoi, To hear Congresaman
Hefiina Of Alabama, represented the
culture and refinement OF Anderson
and was as suggested by DIR. Frazier
In his Introductory remarks q COM
piiiisrt 20 both themselves ana the
speaker. as this Is Mr.. IIeflin's third
visit to Andersen. And as ON the
two previous occasions, Mr. HefIin
charmed his hearers and for almost
an hour and Il half they Iistened with
absorbing interest and sympathy at
his magnificent word PICTURES Ss the
South and her glory OF the past and
hopes OF the future Beginning with
a summary OF the Democratic forces
In congress at present, he spoke of
the wonderful power of the party now.
under such adverse circumstances.
Their majority in the house today is
greater, than the numbers In congress-
ten years ago when he fret went
there. Just little over a century
ago this republic was established, and
today Is the greatest on earth ard an
peaiing to his hearers appreciation of
the South and her glorious ceiltribu-
ttons to the making OF this country,
he brought before the minds OF those
present an array or Southern men,
who gave their brains and genius to
the cause. From Patrick Henry, the
genius OF liberty, to Thomas. Jeffer-
son. the writer of the declaration of
independence. Ard then when liber-
~ was won, 1t was on the soil of
grand old Virginia that CORVALLIS
surrendered his sword TO that peer-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
eiisberg
The Original Ladies Ready.to-y ear Store
EeesiasSa Eeesi<asd ss1 81 ! E,I avOI &C., I
Of North Carolina
q. AEEsz !A.ssesia..oaa Pscss.if

& WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--The dis
pute between the States OF Tenuesses
and North Carolina over their boun-
idary was decided today by the su-
preme Court in favor of North Caro-
lima f} sa
The dispute arose over the exact lo-
cation OF the State boundary as pro-
iected kya e::s.:siss.;;o,ifs: Il: Il: 1891. Both
States Il "a claim to some 10000 acres
OF mountainous timber land near Slick
Rock Creek and for years each State
has imposed taxes on the lands
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
Got Cotton
Farmers Donated Three Bales TO
The Hammond School 70 Aid
The Institution.

Determining several days ago that
their association needed funds with
which to make still further additions
to the equipment OF the already hand
some school, the Rurai School I'M
movement Association OF the, Ham,
mord school started out Thursday
morning to secure donations OF cotton
from the farmers OF their section. As
q result OF their efforts In one day the
ladies secured not only enough cot
ton to make one bale but ehongh to
make three bales They are well
/ pleased with the result OF their efforts
and the cotton will be marketed in
Anderson at 10 cents per pound IL
possible and them f7in nrnAna.!s ..aAAa
TO the school fund. <
The following Is o list OF the plant
ers contributing 20 the cause ana the
amount they each gave:
II. W. Major = s a0l,
a. RhoiS -. 8. /. Z !. !. Z. aijil
Nv. &C.. Bailey ". it}I,
G. G. English 8. y !. !. (. y 100
I'D z. Hail -. 2 i. > !. =. -. 100
w. r. Pruitt Z. -. !. -. !. 4. 100
y. 81 Kay 49,. z. =. :. Z. !. ~ {. 100
w =, vandfyer . 100
+. Kowafisld 3. I. & ie0
O. WentAky ,... 80. s. J. !. 100
s. GiimUr {. ..s..s. ;. S. :. 100
G ErsktIr -. :. 80. !. ]. :. -,1ed
Mrs, Eeafcn &. ~. ... = 100
]. III Cox 3, I. I. 100
a. ~. DuclkRo9th = = !, =. !. !. !. so
Oscar Deekwofth 81. 100,
q. ~ xandivar $ Z. !. & /. !. > S. ss.. 3$i
Bill hlafiIl ]. Z. :. s. I 5. {. ! li8
Tom Webb !. ": 5. i, /. (. 8. 8. !. /. 100
John Du1kWortil q. !. !. ) $. 100
IT NJ 14f,ltnf q ~ ~ & "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10
NOTTCE.

Miss, Maggie M. Darlington wishes
tn see the teachers from the first to
the iseyenth grades OF the public
schools for 80 minutes before the
teachers meeting Saturday at West
Market street school. ~ ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-10

Our factories cannot put too ,ouch
ovarworlt filling war ezdsrs for those
who,ye only been sofking part time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
LONDON BANKERS MEET.
Confer with Bank Of England III
rectors About Currency.

Special Cable Despatch 10 Thy SuS
LONDON. Aug. S-Another important
meeting OF $50 bankers with the directors
of the Bank OF England was held to-day.
Many bankers also conferred privately,
The heads of financial houses under
stand that the Governments cash balance
is sufficient for preliminary naval and
military measures but that either Dor
rowing from the Bank OF England or the
issuance Of Treasury bills 10 impending
II Is understood that the oank's on
eravers arc preparing an issue Of one
pound notB which. Il II expected. vtll oe
ready the beginning OF next week
In view Of the rise IN the pr1cs Of pro
visions and the inevitable further increase
clubs have begun 70 economist by servtne
simpler meals and fewer oourses They
probably also viii charge q little higher
for meae The newspapers warn house
holders every day TO eoonornise in food TO
prevent WASTE and not 70 throw away
scraps
Naval reservists have been flooding 20
the depots all day. Trains bound for the
ports are crowded with them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04

ingness TO cut down siisnrry on the coast
trade IN order to help get our cargoes TO
Europe
The great reliance In this smer-
gency must be ships already flying our
flag. say the steamship mon. The most
suitable for transatlantic service are the
liners OF the Pacific now trading with
Asia These might possibly be brought
through the Panama Canal. but even II
this proves impossible they can be sent
around South America through the
Strait II Magellan IN thirty-fve or forty
days, not an impossibie time 20 wait
First In value for tho purpose comes
James J. Hilis Great Northern Steam
ship Companys ship Minnesota. OF 2o,-
us tons gross. She 10 liner worthy
OF any ocean. and no passenger accus-
toned 20 the luxuries OF sea travel from
New York could criticise the Minnesota's
outftting. She Is now operating between
Seattle and Yokohama Kobe and Maya
saIxi. Japan, Hongkong and Manila.
Next best for the purpose OF main
tanning transatlantic passenger service
are the big ships OF tho Pacific Mail.
There are the Mongolia and Manchuria
Of $1,000 tons each They compare IA
vorably as to size with the Lusitania
and Mauretania, OF $4,000 tons each. The
Pac!fc Mail has also the Korea and ST.
IBERIA OF $4,000 tons APIECE and the China
OF 10000 tons.
OF vessels already IN Atlantic waters
the best for a transooea nio service would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
MANY NEW WORKERS CAUGHT IN WAR ZONE

their daughter. Louise Loree, OF Orange
Mountain; DR.. Thomas Hammond Brad
shaw. private physician 70 Thomas A.
Edison; Mrs. Florence Preston Jones OF
south orange, who Is on the Continent
with Prof. and Mrs. Thomas J. Preston,
the latter formerly Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land Miss Helen Leach, daughter Of
Arthur Is. Leach, New York banker
William $ Wolfe, general manager OF the
Lehish Coal Company; his wife and
daughter George Merck Of Llewellyn
Park, the noted chemist, and his daugh-
tiers. and Mrs William L. Gilmore, wife
OF the former president Of the Thomas
A Edison companies
Eugene Delano of the Orange Noun
tatns member Of the hrm OF Brown
Bros, the bankers. WIS passenger on
the kronprinzeseen Cecilie
PATERSON, " j., Aug 5.-Mme
Schumann- Heink. the famous contralto
her daughter. Marie, and son, George
Washington, whose summer home Is In
FairView. a few miles from here, are Hr
Bavaria, where Nine. schumann-Heink
appeared IN the great annual musical
festivals
Nine Paterson school teachers are tour.
ting Europe. They are Miss Anna T
Mombcrt, Miss Regina McNair, Mis-
Ellen NJ Nolan. Miss Jeanette Master.
son. Miss Sarah LAWYER. Miss Alice r
Laudru- Miss Lydia A. sparkman Mis-,
Olive Cuddebsck and Miss Edith d
Gsrlick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
80 SHIPS AVAILABLE
OATD THE TOURISTS
These Vessels Fly United States
Flag and Are Exempt
From Capture.
ON THE ATLANTIC OCEAN
A Number Of Vessels on the Pa
cific Could Also Be Used
in Emergency.

WAeHTcroN, Aug. S. rst compiled
IN Washington to-day shows that thore
are IN the Atlantic Ocean available for
Government or private charter for bring
ing Americans back from Europe not
more than thirty-three steamships upon
which absolute dependence can be placed.
All OF these vessels are flying the United
States nag and would therefore, as neu-
trail ships. be exempt from capture.
There are In the Pacific a number Of
additional steanships flying the American
fag which could likewise ne made avail
able for service 20 Europe from the United
States by bringing them through the
Panama Canal The canal is TO be on.
cially opened on August IS. and II Il
possible for vessels to pass through (,
almost any day.
In addition 10 these vessels whore alb
solute neutrality can be depended upon
regardless OF further developments In Eu'
rope there are in tho Atlantic a nurlbe,
OF ships flying the nag. OF nations which
probably will be neutrals In the present
conflict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04

be those Of the Southern Pacffo-the Pro
teus. Comus Creole. Antilles and Momus.
They range from about 5000 tons gross
TO 1000 tons. Altogether the Southern
Pacific has q feet Of twenty-three vessels
all At for overocean sailing. Five or six
OF these, II is UNDERWOOD. would be i'm
rnedistely available
Tho Mallory lane has five vessels leased
20 tho 0overnment "a transports and now
lying in Galveston. The American
Hawaiian Steamship Company. which reg
ularly sends Its craft around South Amer.
ioa by way OF the Magellan Strait, has
swenty-six excellent steanlsh hips, OF which
no less than nineteen are Of 10000 20 49,
900 tore n has some OF the best
freiehters in the world. Two ships OF the
Savannah Line, the City OF Memphis and
the City OF Macon. are lying at Galveston
under charter TO this Government
II must not be overlooked that the YES
sells Of the American Line ny our nag and
can continue r. cross the ocean with per
feet serenity. In addition TO the four
American Line boats there are two Red
Star steamshipe> that are now OF Ameri
can resistry-the Finland and the Kroon-
land. This makes six ships OF the Inter
national Mercantile Marine which are i'm
rnune to European war--the Finland.
Kroonland, New York, Philadelphia, ST
Louis and st. Paul zach about 1900 tons
grose.
There are besides available ships OF the
Red D Line the Ward Line, the Clyde
Old Dominion and other lines in the coast
Wise trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
ASK AID OF U. S.
List Of Persons whose Friends APP
pealed to washington.

WAsHrsoros, Aug 3.-There are many
American sotourners IN Europe whose
presence within the war zone has &C
casioned concern TO their friends and
relatives I'm the United States. Tel
egranrs vere received az the State
Department to-day asking for in
formation IN regard 10 them and in
structions were Immediately sent TO Amer
lean consular and diplomatic officer,
The list is New York--Prof. Richter
and thirty-hve studentR Cologne Prof
Pratt and forty students, all OF New
York University, Cologne: Or. Jacob l.
Maybaum. Berlin; Mrs. Fannie Barauch
and children. Sanok Galizion. Austria
Mrs. Rose Jakobus. Berlin Aaron
Ruchsbaum. wife and son. Mrs. +. NJ.
HydSnan. Frankfort-on-Main; Kitty
Cheatham. Berlin. weimar. Prague or
Munich: Leopold Frankfurter. Vienna !;
family Of Henry Lehman. Wallgau.
Bavaria; Dr. q. q. Fishlowitz and wife,
Carlsbad; S. J. Singer. Mrs. sarah Sill
verman. Bad Nsuheim; Countess de la
George, TTistoni Pas Mitchell p. Bern
stein and wife. Nuremberg, Germany /:
Mrs. Charles @. STRAIT, Mrs. Marie
Poetsch. province Of Hanover. Germany :
J. w. Russell, Mr. Webster and wife,
Switzerland
Miss Henr1etta Pearsall. Robert Hlgbde,
Sr.. G. A. Ludlum Jr.. Miss May NJ.
land Misses Emily W. and Margaret r.
Davis, Ottlle Prochaska. Edinburgh /,
Vernon NJ. Davis. wife and sister, Baden
/ or Descent. Switzerland James r. Hat
maker. Paris Mrs. Earl Taylor and son.
| Geodesberg- on Rhein, near Cologne Mrs.
Cecil y. Stewart Freiburg; Mrs Rich
mond Ieverng and three children In
4 terlaken, Switzerland family Of William
T. I.auer, Munich Miss Dorothy c. Lee,
Dresden: Bernhard Mit,elstaedt. Misses
/ Emma and Harriet Mittelstaedt, Baden
or Paris
/ Nine Louise Gerard Thers. Munich
Cologne or Paris; Mrs. Anthony
w. Morse. s. Mor1tz Mr.. and
Mrs Adolf Apfelbaum. Berlin or Carts
bad Mr.. and Mrs. Herman kratzonstein,
Carlsbad Mrs. A VI. Drew. Miss Jessie
Drew. Mrs Day. Rome or Paris; Mrs
Louis Weiss and children, Austria or
Germany; Mrs s W. Pairrhild and
daughter. Munich.
: Brooklyn-Nrs. r. Roth and two chill
dren. Mrs Theodore Gieges, near
Bremen Mrs. Mathilda Leaf and three
children. Gralia, Rumania; d, Gerken.
wife and daughter. Zeven province Han
over. Germany.
Albary-Mrs. Edward Norton Marien-
bad. Austria
Yonkcrs-wife and children ~ Herman
Steinschreiber Hungary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
Dr. Butler In Berlin.

A~1-- tho educational institutions Co
r-h.a vlI be especially hard hit. Dr.
a. Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler and
'i-'- daughter. Miss Sarah Schuyler But
- we've IN Berlin last week and were
reported starting for Paris.
Of-s- columbia professors abroad and
re.~ 1-1hIn.- whereabouts are: Provost
W. H. Carpenter and his sons, George
a-' Phys. On Germany Prof. and Mrs
" roe Smith. IN Germany Prof and
NJ. "a x Shepherd. IN London. Prof
On Mrs John y. Clark in Germany ::
pc and Mrs. George s. Fullerton. in
Vienna prof james II MacGregor. In
Germany Prof. Adolphe Cohn. IN Paris.
Y.N"s Prof and Mrs. r. J. H. Gottheil.
r spain Dean Samuel W. Lambert and
Nrs Lambert. in England: Prof. and
NJ Nathan Abbot, IN England; Prof
Robe l. Schuyler. IN England; Prof.
nno q Fongiaro. in Italy: Prof William
II Dana, IN Germany. Prof Bergan
nsvs IN France Prof. Arthur A Living
SOY II Italy; Prof and Mrs Fl. S. Nun
roe In France Prof. and Mrs H. l. Os-
500 and family, IL London Prof. and
Nr. Edward NJ Salt. IN london.
Many professors and students OF New
YORK University are abroad. Dr Jere-
uish vs. jerks - in Germany. Frank A.
Fail. au..ar OF the university, and n. :.
T-rrN-.dge Of the school Of applied sci
e-ce ~. abroad Dr. Lee galloway Is IN
Loat .r pr. Carl Krause j. Germany. Dr.
Zines. q. Sihler is In Switzerland with
ts Vt,.
s r.-tv ~ seventy-fve students from
..- University is travelling in Germany
u-lA- '-e direction Of a professor. Moth
80 h.r been heard OF them.
Are-g the professors at the College NJ
ne Cts ~ New York who are abroad
80 n Mott OF the English department
and Prot powner OF the French depart
uer- '0 paris