davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
PARCEL POST MAP
FREE

To All New or Old Mail Subscribers
with a Six Months Subscription
TO The Star
Tho Seattle star has had won.
derfully useful map made up.
showing all tho various parcel post
zones. and the shipping rates there.
In.
This map Is beautifully made IN
in several colors, and shows all the
rivers, towns, cities, etc. In the
State OF Washington. together with
giving the population OF the var.
lous places. and tho shipping costs
from each postoffice This man IL
so valuable that we have supplied
the Seattle postoffice with several
copies.
In addition TO large map OF the
State OF Washington, a map of the
United States is shown. and also A
map of the world.
Tho Star wants everyone OF its
mail subscribers TO be supplied
with ono of these maps. and is
making the following offor: Every
subscriber who renews his sub.
scriptlon promptly for six months
or moro will be mailed one OF these
maps. absolutely free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

star League Cup for 1918
Poulsho expects 20 win Tho So
attic Star league championship. as
we'll as finish with the best percent
axe for the league. next season. ac-
cordinE 10 word conveyed by Man
aver Martin. ON n visit To the sport.
ing editor. poulabo copied the tro-
ply offered by Tho Star TO the teafs
finishing with tho best record for
tho number OF games won. but was
defeated In tho finals for the cham.
plonship
Il am already lining up my play.
ers for the coming season" Martin
said. We expect 10 have ono OF
the best semi.profcasionai ball clubs
IN tho state"
There Is n probability that the
Fond du lac. Wisconsin. basketball
team may make trip 10 Seattle.
Tho Wisconsin quintet arc expected
10 include this city In their Invasion
OF the Northwest
Back In the vicinity % Akron,
Ohio. boxing fans are singing
praises for Johnny Griftths. the
Akron lightweight. who has met
with so much success Ia recent
campaigns. Grifn,hH. In his recent
victory over Ray Temple at NH.
waukee. demonstrated that be has
a great left hand. as fast. n not
faster. than Charley whites Of Chit
cage. He Is splendid boxer and
felnts hts man we'll before letting
go with his left lie also has a fine
straight right blow 10 the body
when be wants 20 use Il and a good
short right appcrcuf johnny lacks
several pounds OF being light.
weight. weighing 1870 He r. 20
years old Those who have seen
him work freely prcdlc, he ia
champion In the making.
A California writer recently s,at.
Cd that the first battle for the light
heavyweight championship was ar
ranged by Jim Coffroth. the San
Francisco promoter. In that city. IN
the fall o. 1903. the conteHiRn.a
being George Gardner and Bob F1tr.
simmons. The fact Ia. however.
Lev HousemRu OF Chicago. who
used TO promote fights at latter.
sails IN the Windy CITY, matched
Jack Root and George Gardner for
the first light heavyweight cham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
CLOSE UP CLUB

Chief Bnnnick has started a cru.
aade Agains, socsilei eluba. which
are really saloons conducted for per
uouni gain.
Thursday y Carmichael and W
Moore. manager and bartender OF
tho Seattle WaltcrB' association,
were fined 800 each by Judge
Brown. and the furnishings OF the
club rooms ordered coufiacatcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
BREAK RECORDS

CHICAGO. Jan. a.--Three woFld'g
records were smashed IN the frs;
swim for the Central American Ath.
ietio Union championships. held
here Thursday night. H. J. Hobncr
lowered the 220.yard race 20 2;2i.
and tho 200 record TO 1907 %.
Berry McGnlivray clipped the 100.
yard race to sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
No hot Air.
Actual Facts

a good many people IN Seattle
and surrounding country have lost
their money and good health by hot.
air takers. This is not tho case
with IFS. We arc placing something
before the public and we think Il
our duty to let the public know.
We may save the life OF someone
by thls nd. and n long suffering
You Will find testimonials OF Seat.
tie people with each box. We have
thousands OF people using II, and
they arc happy today. This medi.
cine has been in use by German
specialist for good many years. and
now we want the public 20 kno "
about Il. We call Il Blood and
Nerve. Tonic. II is n regular sys
tenn tonic and will help constipation
and all distractions In tho digestive
organs. II has cured Rheumatism
when bedfast from ono to four
years, bnd all other distractions.
No better medicine for Bladder
Troubles (Prostitltis) on the mar.
ket. For sale by the Quaker Drug
Co, 1913 First av.; Giles, 1926 Jack.
son ST.. and Gerko Pharmacy. oath
Az. N. w. Market st $500 per
box.
Send all communication to the
GERMAN PHARMACAL CO.
Ballard Station. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
JOHNSON WILLING
TO MIX WITH SMITH

from James Coffro,h. the San Fran.
cisco promoter. TO meet Gunboat
Smith.
The negro. however. announced
that he would take on Smith II
Coffroth would pay him his price.
$4,000.
Il am ready TO fight II the offer
meets my terms" Johnson said
The fight must be after my fight
In Paris the first week OF June
against Frank Moran. the Pittsburg
heavyweight. For this engagement
! am guaranteed $4,000. expect
10 NEE; Sam Langford later In the
same month IL the $4,000 demand
In forthcoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
fyERETT-sEArTLE
NfEkI KBAS RAILWAY

MaIILE TO EVERETT - Limited
- -. ls.S a n ard SOS D m. Local
~. I5e. siSe $40. fs.fs. n -
" i11. 3s11. ifs. tsa. $40
~ We. ssts. il:fs m daily.
Iiexsf offiees-seastt.. Fifth Az rsnr
n.rifks. 0rsenwssd. Aiax Drug s,ors
W. su1 Crossword
ksETT TO SEATTLE - Limited
,rs;ns ~ q n. snf t,ss a m rar,i
- 49, WA $50. 100. 500. sr8f. 10 %
80 n, 100 noon. 100. . %. 90
~. ~. s;'a. 7.s8. 400. t6.fB N
Dsrrs1E leaves both cities $50 n m
sN NORTHWEST TRACTION co.
-ass bring this Ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
Complete Report
of Market Today

Another cent was trimmed from
the price OF fresh ranch eggs today.
bringing the buying price down to
30 cents per dozen. The slight
change for cooler In the weather 10
expected to keep the price OF the
fresh stock at the present quota
lions for several days.
Prize. paid prarueers TOR vegetables
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
HOPPE SIGNS

CHICAGO. Jan. a.--Articlea have
been signed by While Hoppe. tho
billiard champion, and George Sut
ton. challenger, for series Of
matches In this city beginning Feb
ruary % Tho match will be held
under tho auspices OF tho Chicago
Athletic association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

The First Methodist church has
ketball five will endeayor To lower
the colors OF tho Piper & Taft five
when the two squads meet at the
Y NJ. gym tonight. Piper e. Tafty
hnyo not lost n game this season
Davidson. n former Queen Arnt
star. is coaching the latter team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
VICTORIA SURE TO
HAVE GOOD Stacker

VICTORIA. Jan. ST crpectA.
lions OF tho Victoria baseball club
officials are fulfilled there viii be
several candidates for tho frat base
position on the nec team In the
coming spring. Yesterday an.
nounccment wna made OF tho sign.
Ing % Chris Beyeler. a young Initial
smoker from Wallace Idaho. Joe
Cohn. the former Spokane magnate.
obtained him for the local club and
be says Bcyolor Is fast and a grand
fielder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. o.--1ames
~. Lynch yesterday retired as prcsi
dent OF tho International Typo
graphical union. and was succeeded
by Jas. NJ. Duncan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
DEATH OF CAPT. DAVIS

FORT CASEY. wash. Jan. D.
Capt Charles II. Davis. a veteran Of
the Civil War. and lighthouse keep.
or here. died yesterday NJ the axe
OF Sc years. He had been In charge
~ the Admiralty Head light for "a
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
10 PER CENT OF
US ARE UNFIT

BATTLE CREEK. Jan 3
superintendent II. H. I.anghiin OF
the engenics record office AZ Cold
Iarbor. y. y. told tho national race
betiermcnt conference that 10 per
cent Of all Americans are unfit TO
marry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

7 wuuid IKE 10 meet Enof rsiiatis
uan whp has Some money ard Who
knows a rod fning Nhen hs ss@s ~ u
Spn't take a fnriaas. boz tho mar mus;
10 hnrrs' and have good business iudr
mpns. Ny business 70 established ard f.
paying veil. bat q enlarge ard a. iussirs
70 ny opportunitlss must add 60 shat
stock I nos have A+Git8. Ntag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
CHANGE CLASS

DETROIT. Jan. a.-Tho mer
chants and manufacturers stake Of
$4,000. tho blue ribbon even, OF
horse racing here. and generally
considered tho most classic OF the
troitlng turf. was changed from ? "a
TO : ~ clhss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
THEY'LL WAIT

The appointment OF a coach for
the University of Washington base
ball nine was deferred one week ty
the student board OF control OWL >
10 the absence OF Graduate Manager
Horr from the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
s. a. c. WILL EAT

A dinner and meeting will he held
AZ tho Seattle Athletic club tonight
for is members. The purpose Is fof
tho discussion OF matters pertalnlr <
70 athletics. The grub will ho pass.
ed around NJ 7:i5 sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan. Cen.
/ Simon Bollver Bucknor. ex-governor
OF Kentucky. and sold democrat
vice presidential candidate in 1898.
| died yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan e.-Miss
Edith Chesbrough has offered
ST. 900 reward for the person who
poisoned her thoroughbred Airedale.
Colonel Radiancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
Asks JURY TRIAL

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 0.--Louis
Bundy. 10. slayer Of Harold Zieschc.
10. demanded n jury trial, which was
set for January q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

PARIS. Jan. s.--1ack Johnson. the
negro fighter. denied here today
that ho had received any offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL GAME

The Ballard and Franklin basket.
ball five Will meet In the Queen
Anne gym this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
MRs. cULLop PRESIDENT

" NHFIINNIUN. Jan. . > Mrs
William A. Cullop. wife OF Rcprcscn.
tativc Culiop Of Indiana. was yestsr.
day chosen president OF the Won.
ans National Democratic league. In
annual convention here.
wefrhi rsiurtrs tofr builftna Aus.
IN r al Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

sons next bout II against Frank
Farmer In Tacoma next week .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

The Federal baseball league has
begun ita "houxeto-house" canvass
for procuring major league timber.
/ To-day Managers Joe Tinker.
MordecRi Brown and Otto Knabe
set out to visit tho homes of nu.
merous biz league stars for tho pur-
pose OF inducing them TO enter the
ranks OF the outlaws.
King Cole. famous as n member
OF the Chicago Cubs during the 1910
season. and who was drafted from
Columbus by the New York Yanks
last fall. has signed contract with
tho Federals The stipulation was
not made public.
Joe Tinker has announced the fail
ure OF his endeayors TO sign Walter
johnson. tho great Washington
pitcher, Johnson was offered $50,
/ O00 for three years, in addition 20 a
bonus OF 10000 Johnson spurned
the offer. saying he had already
signed with Washington. and did not
desire TO jump his contract. Joe
Wood. the Boston pitcher. was also
made n proposition. but declined to
accept.
Borton Baker. former first base.
man for the Chicago and New York
Americans. and later sold to Venice
In the Coast league. has received
ofters from three Federal league
clubs. George Tyler. the Boston Ma
tional finger. haa declared he will
| Join the Fcdorais rather than be
traded 70 ST Louis. Tyler has been
approached by the Feds.
/ jacques Fournicr. outfieldcr OF
I the White Sox. who makes his home
In Tacoma. and Ham Hyatt 81 Shell.
I ton. pinch hitter of the pittsburg
Pirates. have offers from the Chit.
cago club in tho outlaw league.
I Charley Kelly. lightweight, wress.
I ling champion % Canada. who
makes his home here. Is confident
7 that he'll toss Robert Wach. champ
\ lightweight OF the artillery corps.
when the two meet on the mat In
Port Townsend Saturday night
Kelly has been training on bears.
While Charley. tn three attempts.
failed TO place the animals back TO
the mat. be Is sure he could haya
I done u. had the use OF secret Hlg.
nails been eliminated
\ Kelly grappied tho bear at tho
I Empress last week on three differ.
ent occasions. All Corners were Of.
fered $40 per toss. Each time kei.
7 ~ got a dangerous hold on the bear.
the bruins manager would make a
mysterious noise. and scoot would
so The bear. deposlting Kelly very
rudely on tho floor
Incidentally. Kelly never collected
those 20 bones.
/ u 10 not always the boy with the
willingness that gets ahead In the
boxing game. Seattle has a cham.
pion OF champions Ia this regard
/ In Art Wilson. tho heavyweight.
/ Wilson has beea In the game for
six years and so far As anybody
knows. his record book shows only
solitary victory. and that by the
Knockout route. Ed Hagen was the
victim OF the fiuke. Hagen ham
mered Wilson into the corner Of the
ring during an engagement al the
old Coliseum on December 6. 1919.
and Wilson. In resisting attack.
managed 90 Hing n Wild right to the
point OF Eds Jaw. That ended the
mill.
Wilson adheres strictly 10 train.
ing rules. He gets up early In the
morning. takes a good run. and
every afternoon puts In good
workout at Austin q Salts place
He keeps In constant training. WI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

D. Nae,. a.. july +. 1912.
ysss 49, ny Dear slr-F0r several
h~1 - 49, severe pains IN what s,g.
HI a, ny heart. one nigh, AZ.
s8s ~. treatment from yoo 80 ~
NJ hs couch the paia 80, -,
ina prsr, hsa beautiful rsllsf ever
Nfisrrs 4, 70 that treatment 7 was
Mi = : ~ many years, bu, am a.
nON. Yours for rstfaf
IN, eEORGB y. TAYLOR.
~ o. ir Ave. ~. geaitla wan
9nkss m"e and Many so-rali.d t.
= &c., Al Di.ea.es ~ usn
~. 49, o. Women-rbs ~. -.
~. hs.s. Asthma. Appendlei,I. "a,
IAk Ln,. 6oifrs. curabia Csn1e,.
tHss:nis Dropsioal Tubercpisr 49,
- bks.ahiohs; Kbsuna,tsm 40.
as1sm b,ornach and fntsstln,,
tsis.,, n,ansy, Liver. Blade 20
sQ<. k1s., nsosdsrs. Diasassa - -.
- rl,bass, Phss and All rs~fsi e.,
- IMs.l,.s ne knife. Nv t,...,.,
~ n. Vitality. S.rvou. ns,,11,,s
're e,,S,oh. examination -.
~. cffles hra,s and include rasGt.
:, n. sns s 10 Seattle. 10 a m
'aT' II to !. car Or
''s ,si1s s On N. many ,..,,no,,.,,
Rsafssis 49,. .s'ps Of cures of so'csiinS
NJ. e ex MACY. Specialize
st,.a Block. Corn.r u..,
seatfis. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

| ,rts0n
| gesen
| war
cere
nrdfit
ms at.
were
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08
TRIBUTE TO A CATHOLIC
SCIENTIST.

In letter to the Sacred Heart Re-
view, Charles Jenning writes as fol-
lows:
In the Sacred Heart Review, May
16, you had an item from an English
magazine, asking how many remem-
Der Pasteur and Lister with gratitude.
l read that in the Central Library,
and when | came out, | noticed Pas
tours name is engraved on the
pedestal of the statue of Science just
outside the door. And there is also a
Louis Pasteur Avenue near the Har-
ward Medical School. So it seems
Boston is grateful. I am, student,
and a Protestant classmate showed
me a tribute to Pasteur in the Church
man, which says: Among all the
great scientific men whom the nine
teenth century produced Pasteur ranks
supreme as a benefactor of mankind
He played the original and creative
part in the movement for the proven
ton and relief of human suffering
which Sir William Osler has aptly
termed mans redemption of man. 1t
is far under the truth to say that he
has saved more lives than Napoleon
destroyed"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

William D. Totten, a prominent non
Catholic attorney of Seattle, Washing
ton, has contributed the following
poem to the Catholic Union and
Times" of Buffalo:
Church of the living God Whose birth
BY heavens will was welcomed in
To humanize the hosts of earth,
And cleanse fallen world from sin,
In reverent awe for thee we sing,
And humbly here our homage bring.
In ages dark, when heather horde,
Through bloody ruin cursed the
world,
You conquered by the Holy Word
The banner of the cross unfurled,
Babe warning men their feuds to cease
And blessed them with Thy reign of
peace.
Across each unknown trackless main,
Wherever foot of man has trod,
You heralded Saviour slain,
The holy Trinity of God;
Made every wilderness more fair
And placed Redemption's altar there.
Repentant at Thy shrine in tears,
Mankind redeemed Thy praise pro-
claims,
Thy glorious history reveres,
Marks well Thy grand, exalted aims.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08

lecture. AT Kalamazoo the Catholic
lectures organized under Mgr. O'Brien
by the Federated Catholic Societies of
that not very populous Catholic par
ish had to be held in the largest audi
forum in town, the armory, because
no other hall would accommodate the
crowds that wished to attend them.
There were always more than 5000 in
attendance and at the end of the
course the number of auditors rose to
over 1000. This in a town the Cath
olic population of which was less than
5000, so that probably more than one
half of those present were non-Cath-
olics. Without any controversy the
position of the Church on importall,
problems is set forth and the eternal
principles of right and justice on
which mems relations to each other
must be regulated are stated. This
attracts attention, in the right way, to
the position of the Church and her
place in the world.
Lectures, then, under Catholic aus
pices, have been doing fine work for
Catholic education and also for the
general education of the public in
Catholic matters. Your Committee
would recommend renewed efforts on
the part of Knights of Columbus to
further this great movement. 1t rep
resents real Catholic University EX-
tension movement which brings uni
versity information to the masses in
a form in which it will be interesting
and valuable for them. Such informa-
ton was never more needed than at
present, when so many printed and
spoken ways of disseminating false
principles abound.
(Signed)
JAMES J. WALSH,
JAMES G.. MONAGHAN,
(Rev. Dr.) JOHN T. CREAGH.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08
PRAISE FOR THE JEsUiTs.

DR.. Robert R. Mott, Methodist min
lister and general secretary of the in
ternational committee of the Y. M. C.
A., speaking recently in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, of Bos-
ton, said, among other things: 81
cannot but admire the Jesuits for
their sagacity and ability in admin
istering the affairs of their church
The Vatican is one Of the very few
places where the world is really stud
led. There the problems of the world
are known and studied.
"Jesuits are like statesmen. And
we need statesmen among the mis-
sionaries of China, Africa and Tur
key. These countries are honey.
combed with great and serious social
problems. We must have statesmen
to meet and handle the great racial
problem, especially in Africa, where
there is great danger now that the
gulf between the whites and the
blacks will be the grave of Chris
tianity.
"The rarest thing in our mission
aries is common sense. Statesmen
like the Jesuits of the Catholic Church
are needed on the Protestant mission
airy boards"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08
Catholic Lectures.

Your Committee would call atten-
ton to the opportunity for the diff
fusion of information of the proper
kind constituting real development
of education which can be secured
from Catholic lectures and which has
been so we'll taken advantage of in
recent years. The experience during
the past year with the Collins-Gold-
stein lectures shows that people are
literally hungry for information on the
serious problems of social life. Nearly
100000 people attended these lectures.
A conservative estimate seems to
show that nearly three-fourths of
these were non-Catholics. Probably
no better way to bring the Church
properly and prominently before non
Catholics could be devised than this.
Now that so many attacks are made
on the Church through newspapers
and lectures this is the best possible
answer, and the American people have
enough of the spirit of fair play to
be taken by it.
The lectures on socialism were by
no means a solitary example. Cath
Ole lectures generally are much better
attended than ever before and the
series of lectures at Springfield,
Mass, under the auspices of the Cath
Ollie Societies of the diocese, attracted
literally thousands of persons to each
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08

Behold the star of Thy renown,
Respondent DER the Cross and Crown
Though bigots rail in angry mood
And say Thy mission is fulfilled,
No rawlings of the sullen brood
Can e'er destroy what God has
willed,
Thy sacred banners yet shall stand
To rule by love in every land
Our race beholds guiding hand,
Church of the living God, in Thee,
And faithful to divine command
True soldiers of the cross shall be;
Till all the world with praise shall
ring
For our adored and heavenly King.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-08
Selection of a College.

The selection of the college to which
young people of either sex shall go
means very much, and yet not nearly
so much as the capacity of the stu
dent and his or her industry and
power of initiative. There has been
so much complaint and thoroughly
justified criticism of our American
education in recent years by those
who are best fitted to know, that there
has come to be a very general feel
ing that large institutions of learn
ing do not supply the best opportuni-
ties for education. There are too
many distractions, too little personal
attention, the individual dwindles in
significance for himself and others
and these disadvantages are not made
up for by the ampler facilities and
more highly paid teachers.
At the present time one of the diff
culties that Catholic colleges encoun-
ter to reduce their numbers is the
tendency of the American family more
and more to be ruled by it's children.
IA writer in the Atlantic Monthly said
not long since that there is just as
much obedience as ever in the Amer
lean family, only now the parents obey
the children. When young folks I'M
der twenty are allowed to pick out
their own college, the motives impell-
ing them are not always such as would
stand the test of rigid examination.
All sorts of reasons impel but very
seldom is it because they will have
better opportunity for hard work and
plenty of it. 1t is we'll known, how
ever, that success in education de-
ponds on hard work. Neither West
Point nor Annapolis have been sub
iect to the criticism so freely dealt
out to other secular institutions of
learning in this country, and the rea-
son is that their watchword in educa
ton is discipline and hard work and
there is no question of the elective
system or of a good time. They turn
out educated gentlemen of whom we
are all proud.
To your Committee, then, it seems
regrettable that young folks are often
allowed to have their own way in the
matter of selecting their colleges, in
stead of following older heads who
have their best interests at heart
The yielding in this matter is very
often regretted. Not infrequently the
young folks who are most insistent or
having their own way in such matters
are exactly those who most need the
discipline of Catholic education. i
they are not given the example O
insistence on making a sacrifice il