davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
MERRY WHIRLo REHEARSED.
Preparations for Entertain ment Il
lie Given by Junior League.

Members OF the Junior League met on
Saturday night at the home Of Mr.. and
Ms. Charles B. Alexander, West Fifty
eighth street, for a rehearsal OF the dances
when are 10 be given in the performance
OF The Merry Whrl' on Friday and Sat
u'day At the Waldorf-Astoria After each
Performance a voting contest for the most
popular group OF dancers will be held and
the contest will he conducted from the
stage by Francis Crown!nshield and Sum-
ner Gerard, who will record the votes as
hey are made The votes, at ten cents
each Will be collected by Il large COM
mitee Of young men under the direction
o. Coallu,rs Wood, Jr.. and each man Will
be provided with a recording pad and
MegapAone.
Besides the performances on FRIDAY ana
saturday evenings there will be matinee
On Saturday. Tickets may be obtained OF
Miss Beatrice Pratt at the Ritz-Carton
and applications for reserved tables Tor
supper may be- made TO Miss Elsie Nicoll
al j. East Ffftieth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
DANCING LICENSE CASE TO-DAY.
q, n. Wilson, Teacher, Faces Trial
TO Test Laws Application.

q. Hepburn Wilson, dancing master
and editor OF the Modern Dance NdgG-
sirc. gathered together a score Of dancing
teachers in his studio in Aeolian Hall
yesterday afternoon to announce to them
his campaign 10 resist the demand OF the
License Bureau that he have licenses for
his schools. Former Assistant District
Attorney Mcintyre. who will defend Mr..
Wilson when his case comes UP to-day
for trial in Special Sessions, explained
the legal aspects Of the case.
Mr.. Wilson was the first dancing
teacher arrested by order OF the License
Bureau. II he Is beaten IN court he says
he will zee that others are made TO obey
the law.
Mr.. Wilson will go so far, II was said, as
to try TO close every entertainment in the
city without u license--churches, clubs
and schools included. He told his fellow
teachers some OF his troubles lie en-
ploys eighty five instructors. $50 assist
ants. has 5000 pupils and six studios
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
In New York To-day.

New York Academy OF Sciences, meet
ing, American Museum OF Natural His
tory. s:l5 p. NJ.
Exhibition Of Jewish arts and crafts,
Madison Square Garden. =. NJ.
National Arts Club. exhibition or work
Of painter members, ll9 East Nineteenth
street, 10 A. NJ, to r. NJ.
Shakespeare Club, meeting. Hotel Aston,
Sis p, NJ.
Woman Suffrage Party. authors eve
ming, Cooper Union. r. NJ.
Yorkvilie Neighborhood Association,
meeting, 22e East Seventy-hrst street.
p. NJ
American Committee to Celebrate the
Centenary Of the Client Treaty. dinner TO
the Earl Of Kentore. Plaza Hotel 1880
p. NJ.
Catholic Converts League. lecture by
Wilfred Ward, Carnegie Lyceum. rs
T. NJ.
Astoria, 2 =. NJ.
southern Society. hearthstone meeting.
waldorf-Astoria. 8 +. M.
Lecture. Force and Notion" Or. J,
Iorlnx Arnold. Washington Irving High
School. 8 !. NJ.
society Of Medical Jurisprudence, meet
Ing, II West Forty-third street. 9 p. NJ
New York University, first Hester lee
ture by Prof Sven Hedin. Carnegie
laboratory, 33S East Twenty-sixth street
4P. NJ.
Guidon Club. address by Raymond r.
Fosdick, As East Thirty-fourth street.
r. NJ.
New York University Philosophical SO.
ciety. lecture, Some Conceptions OF Prag'
matism," Prof. John Dewey. universal,
building. Washington square, 1880 =. NJ
Brown University Club, lecture. tive
Years Among Wild Men and Wilt
Beasts" DIR. W. S, Rainsford. 10s Wes
Fifty.f,fth street. 3 80 p. NJ.
Lecture, "Woman's History From
| patr,archal Period TO the Present." DR.
Maude Glasgow, Political Equality Head
quarters. IS West Forty-nrst street. 's(
p M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12

and Mrs Percy Turnure, Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, Mrs, william B. Anderson,
Mrs. John Harsen Rhoades, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsey Tappin, Adams Batcheller, Mrs.
Batcheller, Alfred Garfield Learned, Mr..
and Mrs Gage Tarbeli, Vera Van Buren,,
Walter Richard. Gen. du Pont and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Durant
when before had dancing a renais
sance like the present. was a question
put to Prof. c. Constantine, who teaches
Az well AS waltzes. Quadrilles and cotl-
Ions at the Berkeley Academy. 1907
broadway, near Eighty-third street.
There was never time Ike this the
veteran instructor made answer II don't
know what caused IL. or how long II will
last. or what IL will lead TO. but I do
know this Dancing never had such hold
on any public in all Its history as II has
upon US here now.
1--WE can't teach enough. And there
aren't enough teachers. ! should say that
there are now in New York SO first class
instructors engaged with classes as well
az private pupils. If you know anything
about the dancing business you know
that's astonishing
The members OF the Musicians union
will tell that II has meant money in the
pocket OF every professional musician In
Greater New York.
The musicians couldn't begin TO handle
| the dancers II II were not for the player
pianos and monographs" one member
| said. They might be considered our COM
! petitors. but while this lasts there's room
| for every musicmaker In the world ]
! suspect the playerpiano people are doing
| all they can to boost the craze"
| The plsyerpiano people said they are.
Also the sellers OF Photographs report =
| big demand for dance music. And In Tin
| Pan alley certain shirtsleeved young men
! are working night and day to turn out
enough new tango. make and hesitation
| music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
DIED.

ARENTS In Woodbridge. Conn. January
IL William q. Arerts, ago So years
Funeral services viii BE- hri az hi- iata
residence in Woodbridge, Tuesday after
noon, January 10, at 80.
CATE-At 2U Park street, Hackensack. y.
Y, on January y, l9l4, Earle Holmes.
beloved husband ~ Blanche cate, nss
Prilseou
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Cotton January u. lglt Helen j. colt.
daughter OF Emily \. Colt ana IN" lats
George " cost a Garden place.
brooklyn.
Service at Trinity church. Sew York
Tuesday, January 49, l2lL q, . 80
Z NJ iE,erm,nt Il, fa.l KNcr Mass
DRApER.-ur January 10. l9ii, Fannie
Draper, daughter Of the ate simeon ana
Frances : Draper.
Funeral services ~ her late residence" -
East N,ueuy soroui street. on Monday.
January a., t'lf a. O'Clock T. N
GEORGE lon January II, lslt oswald
George. aged 20 years. Remains sins
at stephen Mr'ritrs chapel 223 EIshth
avenue, near Twenty ar, srp"'
HASTINGS. --cuylAr Hastings aged ao SER
vices THE FUNERAL CHUR,H. 81
West Twenty third street Frank Z.
Campbell Buud!usl. Time LATER. Auto-
mobile cortese
KING--At s., George Rermu1s on Nom
day January Richari son ~ 'no lits
Richard and Elizabeth Lewis Kins in
the nt,y.n!uth year ~ Ms ag'
Funeral services at Gr-rr church N"w
Y,rN ,ny, TGasinv Januaf '7 At
O'Clock,
pEAKEs Henry e, apoI 10. ser,I.,, The
FUNERAL CHuHclI" al Wcs, twenty.
third street ,camph,u BLDG, Morta%
II o'clock Under auspices Actors Fuui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
NEW OPERA IN ONE ACT.
Metropoltsan's Annual Native Pro-
ductiOn January "a.

Giulio Gatti- Casazza announced yester-
day that the annual production AT the
Metropolitan Opera House OF an opera ny
a native composer would take place on
SATURDAY afternoon, January -. The
title OF this one act opera, for which VIC
tor Herbert wrote the music. Is Made
leine" The English libretto was taken
by Grant Stewart from a French work by
pecourcelles and Th.boust.
The cast will include Frances AIDA
r.eonora Sparkes, Paul Althouse, Andrea
de Segurola and Antonio Pire-Corsi'
Giorgio polacco will conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
ART IN THE GALLERIES.

Two Of the many sides Of Whistler are
we'll brought out in current exhibitions.
Whistler the photographer appears In an
exhibition that fills the keppel galleries,
East Thirty ninth street. with delicious
and delicate works OF art. and Jimmie
whistler the man takes possession OF the
Kennedy gallery. 6I3 Fifth avenue. sur
rounded by his friends the enemy-the
caricatures.
The world Ia not by amy means through
Laughing at and with Jimmie Whistler.
and indeed as the years 40 on " shows
more DISPOSITION than ever to hold firmly
to every phase Of his entertaining and
elusive character. There were some per
sons who held that OF all the Whistler
caricaturists the artist was himself the
cleyerest, SO that those artists VINO repro
duced him seriously were deepest In the
plague. The thin. tall portrait by chase
has a touch of Don Quixote In 1t, and the
face by Boldini. while like, seems To"
cruel and unkind a comment to have been
made by a friend.
90 we can laugh with an easier con-
sclence at the frank jokes or the avoweo
caricaturists. even at the 'monkey pc
lures, in which the well known Whistier
portrait is twisted toward the simlan ny
rather crude Joker
with the caricatures ARE NUMBER OF
most attractive drawings Of the great
man and one or two unusual PAINTINGS OF
him, The little self-portrait loaned by
Mr.. Ickelheimer has never been SHOWN
here before and Is wholly charming
The Autographs at keppers are most
charming Impressions, and no wonder
They are part OF the collection OF Thomas
r. Way, who secured them when acting
during many years as printer TO the artist
He had the privilege Of taking one print
for himself, and naturally he knew which
prints to select
The great characteristic OF the Whistler
Autograph is It's tenderness. It's del'cacy
OF tone. whistler had an expression
said Mr.. Way. In the Print Collectors
Quarterly, 'falr'-which In early times
he was fond OF saying. lie used It fire.
ousntiy then OF his photographic proofs
ne wished them to be fair that Is, dell
cate or blond"
Among this fair" company OF seventy.
seven prints II Ia difficult to select special
admirations, where all have points or IN
terest. Tho "Gaiety Stage Door Is an as
tonishinE simplifcation; the Entrance
GATE to st. Bartholomew's," EARLY Morn
ing. Battersea," THE Duet THE Luxem
, burg Terrace" the Long Balcony THE
Si.ters' and The Strong Arm are al
| not only blond" but strong.
An interesting exhibition OF portraits Of
celebrities painted by Robert Vonnoh ant
a collection of sculptures by Mrs. Vonnof
are now on exhibition In the gallery OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
Eugene &. Fra nk.

Word was received In New York yes,
terday of the death in Glendale, Cal. OF
Eugene G. Frank. an artist who worked
and exhibited here twenty years ago. He
was go years old. Mr.. Frank was born
In Stuttgart, Germany. lie came 20 Amer
lea when he WAS a boy and after working
as an engraver began the study of paint
ing under Alexander ". Wyant, Robert
&. Minor, A. &. Rowland and others. In
1879 he went to Munich. where ne studied
under Prof. Lier. lie was member OF
the Artists Society Of Munich, Freeburg
and rarlsruhe and OF the California Arc
club OF Los Angeles. He liz survived by
his wife. who was Miss Harriet Fox Of
New York. and by son and a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
DR.. CARL JACOBSEN.
Copenhagen Brewer Devoted Inns
meuse Income 70 Art ana Science.

Special C0b!s DeSpafch 10 THE sun
COPENHAGEN, Jan ii,-pr Carl Jacob
sen, the owner OF one Of the biggest
breueries In the world, died here to-day
AZ the age Of ~,
Or. Jacobsen devoted his immense in
come 10 artistic and scientific purposes,
His property Is estimated to be worth
$40. 900, 900. The laboratory established
by Or. Jacobsen was world famed. Scien-
lists from all countries, including many
from the United States. came to see IT.
Several Americans studied there for
years DR.. Jacobsen adorned the parks.
squares and churches Of Copenhagen with
works OF art and gave unique collection
Of ancient and modern masterpieces to the
city.
He made many visits 10 tho United
States, where he passed several months
at = time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12

We did" responds the Waldorf But
solely because many OF our patrons, peo-
pie who have come 10 US since the Wal
dorf opened and who would I've the first
10 oppose dancing teas, asked us TO al
low II just this once to see what II would
be like.
NJ the Vanderbilt tho tango teas are
under the direction Of Mrs. Edward Ros-
zoe Mathews of II West Ninth street,
and the chief instructor is Prof. Ain. The
teas were started by invitation. Now
they are largely subscription affairs. They
had to be removed from the private suite
10 the beautiful Della Robbia room Of
the restaurant because of the increase in
attendance and because the private suite
was demanded by private dancing par
ties. The music II by an Argentine or
chestra and harp. Some notable names
were among the guests at the nrst OF
these tango teas They included Vincent
Aston and his hance". Miss Helen Hunt
ington. Mrs Belmont Tiffany, Mrs. J.
Borden Hartman, Oliver Hartman. Mrs.
l., Oeriohs, Raron and Baroness de
Meyer, Ralph Peters, Miss Elsie de Wolfe
Mrs. John d. Little, Harvey Ladew and
Miss Ladew, Mrs, william X. Wander
bilt, Jr. Mrs, Reginald Vanderbilt, Mrs,
Arthur 1selin, Mrs, James r. Eustis, Mrs.
william Aston Chanier and Mrs, Nor
man Whitehouse.
At the McAlpin. Miss Flora voorhees, Is
standardizing the dances for moving pic
lures which are to be shown all over the
country 80 that dancing teachers will
teach the same steps and figures for
the tango and maxixe In Bismarck. ". n,
AZ In New York, In the grill room every
night there are exhibition dances. Gen
eral dancing Is allowed during supper
every night except Sunday.
At the thes dansants and that sort Of
thing admission Is 81, sometimes more.
Is usually includes tea,
Here are some Of the frequenters OF thes
dansants at tho McAlpin Mrs, Stuyvesant
Fish. Jr,, John Temple Graves. Harold f.,
Foster, Mrs Joseph Bourne. Frank Gould,
Prince Saphira and Lord Robert lnnes-
4 Ker. In tho evening you may see DR.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
Mra. John IL. Malker

KANSAS Cry, Mo. Jan. lI.-Mrs John
X. Walker. honorary ce-presldent- gen
eral of the Daughters of tho American
Revolution died at her home here to-day
AFTER long Illness. Her father was
Judge OF the Missouri Supre me Court and
her husband. who died In 1900, was once
United states Attorney in Kansas She
Is survived By three sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
BERNHARD sTEnBERG SINGS.
song Recital Of the Cantor Of the
Temple bethel.

The Rev Bernhard steinberg. barytone
cantor 81 the Temple Bethel. gave a song
recital last evening In Aeolian Hall. 1t
was recital exclusively and not In any
way an attempt TO reproduce the sort OF
exhibition given in this city by Cantor
Sirota. The programme comprised songs
by Loewe. Hugo Wolf Strauss. Hermann.
Spross, Walter Kramer, Tschaikoy sky,
Moussorgsky and others. II was liberal
and well planned programme.
Cantor Steinberg 10 without question a
musician and "A singer who has enjoyed
sound training. His voice. however. lacks
tho warmth of quality and the variety Of
color necessary to sustaining the interest
Of a song recital He interpreted intelli-
gently. but was plainly restricted by the
limitations OF his vocal medium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
Miss FIorc Howard,

COLORADO SPRINGS, col. Jan. li.-M.ss
FlortnC. Howard, an artist, aged IS, died
here last night She came here three
years ago for her health For several
wears she had studio in Washington
Square, New York. which she closed on
coming here. Her mother. Mrs J. l..
Howard. Will accompany the body TO Chi
cago for interment sister, Edna, and
IA brother, Edwin. live In Rochester, " Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
MARRIED..

klppER--FElSsEL ELL ON SATURDAY. Janp-
nry 10, lgli, at ll5 East lltty-sixth
street New York city, hy tho Rev II.
u. FrtsseN, u. H.. l.sNlnia Harkor.
daughter o. Aigeruon sydney EriSsen.
20 Jetom. Faber Kilder.
OsBORN-.sCHIEFFEL On saturday
January 10. at Madison Avenue Presby-
terrain church, by the Rev Henry sloane
Cofnn. II. u. and the Rev. z Cloves
Chorloy, Margaret Louisa. daughter OF
William Jay and NJ, Louise schieftsiin,
90 Frederick Henry Osborn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Biardot Of SO Cen
trail Park West were at home yesterday
to their friends who enjoyed delightful
afternoon ~ music. Miss Ethel Leginsks,
pianist. Miss Ada Sassoli. harplst MT.
Sornan. y!ollnist. and Nine. Jaooby con-
tributed to the programme. Mrs Biar-
dot and Ms. Estelle Mosler sang q num-
Der OF songs Miss Schin poured tea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
weather AT Winter Resorts.

OH POINT COMFORT. Va. Jan ll.-The
tempeTatur. was a., with weather clear,
al noon here to-day.
BtLLrN!R Fla. Jan. 1.-The temper,t-
ture was 70 At noon here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
Tea In Honor Of Nine. Gluck.

Alexander Lambert gave tea At his
home 792 Lexington avenue, yesterday
afternoon in honor Of Nine, Alma Gluck.
Among the guests were Miss Elsie Fer
guson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana Obj
son. Miss Ann Swinburn, Mischa Elman.
Rawllns Cottenet, Daniel Frohman. Miss
Florence Nash. Alfred Hertz and hfty
others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12

CITY Club. 55 West Forty-fourth street
The chairman of the art committee of the
club announces that ladies may visit this
exhibition at any time between IL A. NJ.
and /. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12

this morning and died at o'clock this
afternoon
william S. Couch. 30 years old, for
many years Washington correspondent
and who prior To serious Illness was on
the New York stan OF the World. also
died here to-day. Mr.. Couch was born
In Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12

MILWAUKEE. Jan. n.--John Harvey
publisher of the Milwaukee Free Press.
died In this city to-day OF apoplexv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
I.ikens Tnnuo to Cocaine.

Opinions OF the physical value of the
tango differ. one hotel man said 70
reporter for THE SIN recently
II have seen society women dance the
tango and come away brcathless, not
from exertion. but from eyhilaration. II
was the sort of exhlaration that comes
from n mild dose OF cocaine, / should say.
1. Is something more than n fillip to the
nerves"
Why have the hotels all given IN to the
danccrS--all except the Waldorf The
managers Will tell YOU that nothing else
draws the people now. The Plaza stood
out against dancing between courses for
a long time, but II you should tango there
now OF an afternoon YOU would immedi-
ately become indistinguished $50 many
others are doing e.
when are YOU going to allow thes
dansants'' the managers of the Wal
dorf We're asked on Saturday. The an
ewer came quickly.
Never 90 far as We can see now"
"Ah, yes, the Waldorf can afford TO
stand out" commented the managers of
other hotels, who however, added:
But even tho Waldorf had to give in
New Years eve Did II not clear a space
among its tables them Did II not open
Its big ballroom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
West Wants Teachers.

The West is wild about dancing and has
been almost frantic because the dance
craze in New York has kept the tango and
maxiNe experts busy here and Chicago
and other cities and have been unable to
get instruction as fast IA they wanted II
The lengths to which the thing has gone
are both impressive and absurd.
In "A town OF less than 5000 persons
and over nifty miles from New York. where
the social diversion for years has been
card clubs. three Of Ave OF the best clubs
In town have gone To wreck this winter
because no one would attend meetings.
Young and old were all In Odd Fellows
Hall learning steps from "A polite, foreign
looking man who may really be able TO
dance the tango. but who looks Ike an
!mpostor.
In rural Indiana there has been trouble
because OF the desire 10 dance. Dance
mania has thrown the somewhat slender
social system Of the countryside all out OF
gear. Cards. sociables, parties are MOTH
ing any more,
Cards have been hardest hit. and that
right here IN New York. Who plays
bridge any more? The next hardest hit
diversion is the theatre. Never were there
fewer theatre parties than there have
been This winter. IL the case OF the the
atre dancing may make or break show.
II made big success last spring and
summer ont OF a musical show that other
wise would have been failure.
The effort 20 get something novel IN
dances at any cost has had beneficial
results. The greatest dancers In the
world have been brought 20 America.
This country has seen the best in Rus
sian classic. Spanish, Argentine and other
dancing. and We will probably never be
content TO go back 10 the triteness OF the
waltz and two step. Besides there's the
exercise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
EVERY CITY HOTEL
YIELDS TO TANGO
New BiltmOre Gives Up Fight
and Even Waldorf Per-
mitted 1t Once.
CRAZE Is NOW NATIONAL
West Is Crying Ont for Teach
ers Of the Dance and Ia
Willing to Pay.

Every hotel in New York except one
has succumbed to the passion for dancing.
and even the Waldorf gave in on New
Years eve. The extremely quiet and
fashionable Vanderbilt which was pur-
posely built without ballroom. holds
tango teas.
The Biltmore. to the opening Of which
on New Years eve only 500 persons were
invited. an opening AZ which dancing was
forbidden, has already given up the fght.
The first tho dansant was held on Satur-
day and there will be one twice week
hereafter.
The restaurants are frankly dancing
places with provision for eating Maurice
has gone to Chicago and II making more
money than he did In New York. and that
was great deal Sebastian Is already out
West. where ne is filiing bank with his
income from teaching the tango. Mae
Murray. his partner. Is going West soon
to help him.
The apotheosis OF the tango Is found in
New York IN the beautiful Castle House,
opened This season by Mr.. and Mrs,
Vernon Castle. conceded to be the two
best tangoists now In the United States.
To Castle House society fiocks for dancing
! Of the newest type under impeccable
| auspices.
The Castles have been named as the
| best two tango!str In the United States
but the best single performer Is possibly
| Prof. Casimiro Ain. a professional, who
taught King Alfonso OF Spain the delirious
steps from Argentina. Prof Ain, who Ia
said to have been brought over here by
/ Mrs William Aston Chanler and Mrs
| Cornelius Vanderbilt. who saw him and
admired his art. Is reputed to have made
! $60,0 900 IN twelve weeks In Paris He 4
now the featured parsonage mt the danc!nt
| IN two great hotels OF New York--th'
| Na nd Tho No Nly,in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12

An interesting exhibition OF portraits OF
celebrities painted by Robert Vonnoh and
a collection of sculptures by Mrs Vonnoh
are now on exhibition In the gallery or the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11

business policy wait the
Oneaf
onetrd of educated Every Of uned unedu-
financial Every of ability and
unable education
the bank and begin preparation that
fuller time
willing
variety
education longer luxury of the rich but
whose give him little nothing to
College education at the
$SoOO0 depending the
and the capital with
every of is
regarded the business world
evidence graduate
ability ambition
likely make for success
the history of the world when expert
individual
WAIT POSI-
WAGES, LONG HOURS AND POVERTY.
within the reach boy South Caro-
possibilities technical education He here
things
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-11
Financial Support

College the agricultural
people Agricultural
trial promised given the
would organize
analysis protect the
commodity
would
Of the College, the
Carolina makes
appropriation College,
In the Fed
tut
Carolina Experiment
Agriculture College