davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30

REYNOLDS MONTL. WORKS
E. G. Reynolds, Monuments-Head
stones-Markers. 4th door north Of
Court House, Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30

Soreness removed by Hanford's Bal
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30

WHEN 1T COMES TO GROCERIES
See us first, we can compete in prices
with any mail order house in the
country. HUB GROCERY CO.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30

WAUSEON TIN AND CORNICF
shop. Sheet metal of all kinds, slate
and tin roofing.
A. L. CURTIS, Prop, Wauseon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30

TRY A SACK OF OUR WAUSEO
Flour. 1t makes splendid bread and
biscuits.
LYON & GREENLEAF.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30

1892-1915. WE ARE READY TO
serve you with the best in quality and
price. No experiment.
REYNOLDS HARDWARE co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30

Keep Hanford's Balsam in your
home,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30

LORD COKE CIGAR-NO DOPE
Made at Home and made clean. Also
Wauseona. A clean cool smoke.
C. o. EASTMAN.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30

IyES-EDGAR-PIKE COMPANY
Furniture and Funeral Directors.
Always at your service.
Phone 81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30
III. HI. WILLIAMS & son
LUMBER
Phone Black 80

ENTERPRISE STEAM LAUNDRY
can always be depended on. Pure
soap and water used, no acids. Boost
ers for home trading.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30

LET THE WAUSEON GARAGE
repair your sick tires. Every thing
you need for your auto in stock.
D. MORNINGSTAR, Prop.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-30

PRINCESS THEATRE, SUMMER
season. Special feature photo plays.
Exploits of Elaine, "Black Box
and "Who Pays"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
10000 AT NAVY YARD MASS.
ceremony Held on Campus ~ I'll.
Marine HRrrRcks

In a drizZllng rain more than 9U.O0N
persons crowded the New York Navy
Yard and filed adjacent streets yeSter.
day morning during tho celebration OF
the thirteenth annual military mass on
the campus of the marine barracks.
The ceremony was held despite oppose
ton from certain quarters to An appro-
p~rlation by the Board Of Estimate for
the event.
The Rev, W. II. |. Rcaney. L. S. y,
WAS 'he Cclcbrant and he was assisted
by the Rev. John /. ~Chidw.ck. presi-
dent of Dunwood!c Seminary and for
merry chaplain of the III fatcd Maine, as
deacon and the Rev. Francis sullivan
as subdcaCon The Rev. John j. Durirh
of the Church % oar Lady OF Guada-
,oupc MAS master OF ceremonies.
Under direction OF Arthur :. Somcrs n
trained choir OF $50 voices sang The
accompaniment VAS furnished by the
binds Of Ia" po,rr and fire departments
Mar.aos, uniformed member of ,i'ou.
'ester Camp, L, ; W v, knights OF
Columbus and tho SlN'y-n!uth Regiment
stood at attention about the elevated
altar during the ceremony.
The Rev William j. h Daily of $,
Peters church, poughkcopslc, preached
lie praised the soldiers and sailors who
gave their all that the nation might
live and eNhorted an to emulate those
heroes In devotion 80 their God. country
and religion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
DUTY DODGING COSTS sse, 14s.
Mrs. Dunlap Sails with Gems n
Failed to Bring In.

Mrs. william Allen Dunlap sailed vcs-
terday morning by the Preach liner
Chicago with the Jowelry which she
tried 10 bring into New York free Of
duty in November. 1913, on the ground
that she was II foreign resident Tho
Jewels were seized and after "A series of
legal proceedings the ioNerumrni en-
cred into an agreement viii Mrs. bun
lap by which she paid $780, Is into the
Treasury of the United States and nrom-
Used to take the jewelry out of the
country.
Mrs, Dunlap gave her check for part
OF IN" s3G,lis recently. and all hut
$4,000 worth of the jewclry was re-.
stored to her A few days ago she paid
the balance and yesterday - representa-
tive Of Collector Dudley Field Maiure
went 10 the liner under escort Of sew
ertl armed customs guards and deliv-
cred the detained gems ia Mrs, Dun
Imp in her statcroOm She slgEod a re-
ccipt for III" Jewelry ana uall an hour
later, Or at 10 A. NJ, was on her way
to Bordeaux,
Mrs, Dunlap was formerly a mani
cure girl, Miss Lavender Byers, and
was born In England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Colorado AMI VIVA, 1t Means.
The Perfec! Summer Resting Place

sun tanned. bright eyed, rosy
checked youngsters; Burro (donkeyI
riding, fishing, climbing. wild nower
gathering; eating good wholesome
food with the appetite of a hired
man; sleeping the sound and restful
sleep of health; comfortable GUAR.
ters at moderate prices, wonderful
air and glorious scenery; all Of ,bis
is EXPRESSED in the one word "Coio.
ado" '
few Weeks spent there next slmno
WIZ ada 20 your lie Uct oulv In ,'H',.' .
ttht, but IN pleasant mcmorl, $ of' H.,
KIN" 'hh' last ind make Ne worth whiin
on request and without charge. | wtlI
SEM you pictures, maps ana rendiry
'lltt"r about Colorado, telling ynn ~
HE ~flsh."ldhl" hotels for Tie rI|h ~
the most of comfortable inns ana hoarJ'
ms places 'or thos" who require roS1
nut less extensive fare. can holm ,,o,,
IN 4 lumber of WAYS, II You viii mako
rs" ~ mo, In ~arraUeiug for your s,Imnnr
,'tr 7" IN" west. To Colorado, TO on.
'oiN'' or 20 'iIlcior or Yellowstone M
.iu.N' Parks. write, telephone Or r,',
"',.! ioH are In tho hUmo,. DON'T r,
Il off f'
w j BerSer, Gent Agent Pass'r Dem.
G., r. .. n, n. Co, 1884 Broadwnv''
Ne" York City. Phone Mad. So. 67O6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
SIX DEACONS MADE PRIESTS.
bishop Greer Advances Young
DtNfncs nj Cathcdrnl.

The Rev. Howard g. Robbins OF the
church OF the Incarnation was the
Preacher yesterday morning In the
H,thedra, OF 81. John the Divine, when
bishop Greer advanced siN YOUNG
leacouS 10 priesthood These Sore tho
Rev. Howard II. Weir 81 Grace Church
staff the Rev Clarence : NrCiellt IN,
Jr. OF ST Andrews, Ionkers the Rev.
Truman L. E!ail- of 81. Georges stan
the Rev Guy Il King. rector Of II.
JtmcS's Church at Cll,icoou the Rev
bolber ". Clark, who has been doing
missionary work in sullivan county, and
the Rev. William Lawrence Wood, who
Games from oxford, In England.
Two young men were also started in
ministerial careers. They were Ph.lip
William Hun. "a member of the General
seminary class that graduates this
week, and Charles Alex. Woodward.
Robert + Kline, who has been a mem
her of Christ Church choir for some
years, was mad" a deacon, Later in the
day Bishop Greer, accompanied by
several of the young mon who were
made ministers, Went to Elackwclrs
Island for confirmation services.
In -. PatriCks Cathedral on Trinity
saturday Cardinal Farley advanced nf-
tCcn young men to the Catholic priest
hood. They were the Rev. Messrs
Robert NJ Gibson. Edward c. Milan.
John w cunningham. = Thomas Lom.
hardp, Bernard A Delaney. Denis A
FonroSoy, John \ poughcrty, Michael
i Fitzgerald. rctcr J. quinn. Edward
j, Wclstoad, John l.. White, Matthew +
l'"ahcy, Francis W. Walsh, Patrick j
Nee and James 4 Rvrne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
CONNECTS DEPUTIES
OF STRIKE KILLING
Jury Finds Nine Of Ten Guards
on Trial Guilty Of shoot
ing Workman.
FIFTEEN MORE ACCUSED

NEW B~RuNgwicH, Y. =. May 3o-Thc
foreign jury. composed Of Mercer
county men. before which the ten Sher
iff's deputies were tried In the Middle
sex County Court for the murder "
Alrsandro Tessitore in an attack on
ers at the Williams 4 Clark station on
January 10. returned u verdict OF guilty
of manslaughter again nine Of the de-
PENDANTS AT . 80 O'Clock this morning.
The tenth defendant. John G. Smith. was
acquitted In accordance with the di-
re'tions of supreme Court Justice James
j. Bergen in his charge to the Jury.
The jurors retired AZ 80 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon and were out seventeen
hours. Justice Bergen came from his
County Judge Peter +. Daily sat with
him on tho bench. Prosecutor W. T..
Florhuce and Joseph r.. Stricken OF
counse for the defence were In the
court room There were nfty snectators
in the seats
Justice bergen thanked the jurors for
their services and said they had done
their work Donscicntiously. Mos Of the
prisoners felt their position kcenly, All
were remandod 20 the Mlddlesex county
jail 10 await sentence. The maximum
penalty for manslaughter is ten years
Imprisonment.
Fifteen other deputies are under IN.
dictmeNts FOR murder In connection with
the death OF Carman Patty, a second
striker who was shot. No date has
been set for their trial.
Nearly all OF the convicted deputies
were included in the indictments based
ON Pstty's dea'h, hut Prosecutor Flor
ancc said he was not prepared Ia say
whether he would place them on trial
again,
Mr.. Stricken told Justice Bergen that
1t had been brought to his attention that
SAN" of he Jurors had read newspapers
during the progress OF the trial and sug.
Gestod that the our make an inquiry
into the facts, The Justice declined TO
do 90.
The convicted mon were sworn n as
.ih""iN's deputies FOR strike iuty az the
fertilizer plans after they had been FUR
nished by the Jerry O'Brien Detective
Agency OF Newark, TIL majority of
them testified that they had acted 40
guards In previous strikes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
CARRANZA SENDS AGENT
seeks 4. =. Recognition Through
senior barron.

New ORLEANS. May so.-Here to urge
the claims OF the CarranIa faction TO
recognition by the United States. Her
berto Barron, a personal friend OF aen.
Carranza, reached New Orleans from
Vera Cruz yesterday.
He gave out a statement to-day out
lining the grounds on which the Com
stitutionalists base their demand for
official acknowledgment of their right TO
be considered the Government OF Mexico.
senior Barron. Who was n warm friend
Of President Madero and is a prominent
attorney In Mexico city. is on his way TO
Washington. After pointing out that
Carranza a present controls nineteen "
the twenty-seven Mexican States and
has ls,werful military forces in six of
the remaining eight. Senior Barron said
"a change In President Wilson's
policy respecting Mexico, which Ameri-
can press reports declare would he an
nounced Tuesday. would he welcomed
by the Mexican people II II means an
early recognition Of the most powerful
and capable force now in Mexico. thus
giving 10 the Mexicans who are striving
to restore peace and order in the re-
public the active moral support OF the
Washington Government.
Gen. CarranZa's troops would I'M
doubtedly reoccupy Mexico city within
n few days and IL he gets the moral sup
port OF the American Government in
u an effective manner as to stop the
importation OF war munitions by rebel
bands and to halt the intrigues Of
Huerta. Felix dat and other selfishly
ambitious Mexicans on American soil,
it IL not improbable that Gen. Carranza
will he able to restore the absolute tran
quillity Of Mexico within two or three
months"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
SUGGESTS AERO PATROLS.
John Hays hammond ira De-
fence Plan Appeals 10 EXPERTS,

The Aero club OF America has re-
ceived from John Hays Hammond, Jr,
the radio expert, a detailed plan to pro-
vide aeroplanes for coast defence
equipped with wireless. and a chain of
radio stations will make it possible to
protect the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
and the Mexican border with thirty
three aeroplanes and az many radio
stations, The Aero club governors con-
slider the proposal of great Importance
and II will be submitted to the National
Guard and Naval Militia Of the States
which are cooperating with the club
TO develop volunteer aviation corps.
The Hammond plan for the north
eastern division of the coast line. for
instance, provides for five areas of fifty
mile radius constituting the patrol areas
for five aero scouts. In the centre of
each area Mr., Hammond would locate "A
radio receiving station connected with
lane lines. Each aero scout would be
provided with n radio transmitter of
sixty mile daylight radius. Mr.. Ham
mond believes that each scout would he
IN constant communication with his CEN
trnl station and with proper intercom-
muniCation an intelligent understanding
OF the enemy's purpose could be gained.
He thinks that thirty-three aero scouts
could cover the entire coast line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
BELATED COMFY SHOWS OPEN.
big Crowd Looked for on the IsI-
and To-day.

chi! breezes held the Couey Island
crowd down to 100000 yesterday, but
the Snowman did not mind In expectation
Of n good holiday crowd to-day, The
last few belated shows opened up. the
biggest being the Trip 10 Niagara in
Luna Park, which VAS not ready for the
re-ular opening day, The / O'Clock
clositg hour was strictly enforced.
Boats from Newark and other places
that used to dock at the old Dreamland
pier before the fire may nave "A new
landing spot II "A proposition to be made
bl samuel w Gumpertz. who was man
ager OF Dreamland, Ia accepted by the
city lie proposes to build a new pier
on the site OF the old structure, the
receipts from 1t to be collected by city
employees, Al present the only bont
landing at the Island Is the steeplcchlse
pier, which IL used exclusively by the
Iron Steamboat ~rompany's boats,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

Chamber OF Deputies cry: We are
hungry" While the Government was
distributing some corn to relieve the
food situation a crowd Of about 5000
people gathered. n far larger number
than could he supplied.
"On account OF the state Of weakness
to which hunger IL bringing this people
and the heat and crush OF the crowd,
anxious not to return with empty hands.
about $50 people tainted and had to be
carried to the Red Cross station to be
attended"
There ls good reason to believe that
the Presidents forthcoming announce
ment viii outline precisely the course
that the United States will follow in the
event Of tn. failure of the Mexican
chlef'ains to establish some form OF
government which may be held re-
sponsible for loss Of lice and the heavy
damage to foreign interests that have
marked the progress OF the various
revolutions since the fall OF Diax.
Even those who In the past have ex-
pressed scepticism that the President
would ever resort to stern measures in
dealing with Mexico concede that Mr..
Wilson apparently has determined to
speak plainly to the warning factions In
the southern republic with y probability
that intervention may be the result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
SEMINARY CALLED
HERESY INCUBATOR
Union Theological Institution
Scored in Sermon by
Presbyterian.
ITS DOGMAS DECADENT"

The Rev. Dr. Mark A. Matthews, who
l. sis feet six inches tail n Georgian
and pastor Of the largest church In
Seattle. preached yesterday morning ut
the Central Presbyterian Church. JEFF
ferson and Marcy avenues. Brooklyn. a
sermon ~dcnGuuoing the Union Theolog
ical Seminary ms IAN incubator OF
herssy"
Or. Matthews mentioned The seminary
by name only once in his discourse, but
said a'tcrward that he Included Il In
the repeated concentrations of the eva
poratiouS Of dccadent philosophers
which formed his whole sermon,
you don't have TO depend on such
dcCadcut institutions ms TnlOn Theolog-
ical seminary, which Is nothing IN the
world hut an Incubator Of hcrssy, to
understand redemption by Christ Dr.
Matthews reclaimed There are clergy
men who tell you God IL love They
whine God would not punish a help
less sinner All can say 10 such
a pastor Is: brother, you're nothing
but a pions fraud
"Thc same sort 81 man declo res :
'God is the father OF us all Nothing
could he more false, GOO IL the creator
Of All.
"Chrlstlan.t, has never failed any
whore IN TINS world where u mas been
tried, why do | repeat that? Because
sor some % YOU thinking Of Europe
when ! assert H. Blu Europe has never
tried Christianity # has only tried re-
llplou. when Europe Is regeneratod
II viii hn disarmcd, hut religion can't
disarm II, n no state religion has
ever saved a nation,
"EnvlrOnInent Is powcrless 20 change
2 mans hcNrt. oh, CannOt stand in
the pulpit and spread the corporations
Of decodon, philn ophies and heresies."
hr Matthews vas chairman 0f Il spe-
cial committee of the Presbyterian Gem
crll Assembly which Investigated the
Union Theological Seminary and re-
ported last week in favor of cutting 4.
off from rresbytcrlanism, Tho General
Assembly proceeded to cast on the sem
mary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
BID TO GEN.
Provisional Presidency said 20 ne
Offered 70 Him.

Ell PAso, Tex. May 30.-News reached
here tonight that the convention at
Mexico city has sent emissaries TO Val
Antonio. Tex. to invite Gen. Antonio
Nillareal TO become provisional Presl-
dent OF the republic Of Mexico.
Villareal presided a. the first presi-
dent OF the convention when II was held
in Aguascalfentes. prior to the breach
between villa and Carransa, Later he
was forced to fee from the country TO
get out Of Villas reach after villa had
forced Eulalio Gutierrez into the pro-
visional Presidency and Carranza had
Withdrawn from participation in the
convention.
Whether villa In concerned with the
present programme OF inviting villareal
to become provisional President or
whether II Is the action Of the Zapatistas
is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
Butterick in Paris

The French edition of Tur
DELINEATOR de Niirojr do,
Nodes, at 81 4 year, sur.
passes in circulation anv
similar publication at a com.
parable price in France.
The Butterick business in
France is greater than that Of
all other fashion companies
More ButteriCk Patterns arc
sold at the Butterick shop al
~ Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,
than all other patterns in
France put together.
The worlds chief source
of fashion is Paris. The
worlds chief exponent of
fashion is Butterick. And the
success of Butterick Patterns
and Publications in Paris, the
worlds style is en-.
tirely logical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
TWO CHILDREN LOST IN RIVER

Beckie Solomon. IL, OF 237 East Third
street, fell of a striEgpiece of the East
Ninth street pier into the Fast River
Will" playing with three companions
,ast night The crew Of launch 4 OF
the marine division of the Police De
rh"tm"nt made an unsuccessful search
fur hcr body
ght-year-old James Claffery Of sss
Cherry street tumbled on Pier "a At
Jefferson street into the East River last
night. His body was not recovered,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
A CE,SAYSOME PASTORS;
BUILD UP NAVY, OTHERS
VETERANS PARADES
FEATURE FOR TO-DAY
The GOvernment Weather
bureau promises fair weather
for to-day.
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN.
Memorial Day Parade-Starts at
Q o'clock from West End . and
Sixty-eighth street. goes north to
Seventy-second street, west TO River
side Drive. north on Riverside Drive
to Ninety-second street and then to
Amsterdam n The reviewing
stand will be at the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument. Eighty-ninth
street and Riverside Drive, and the
parade will be reviewed by Rear Adj
iniral Charles ID. slgsbee. retired
Major-Gen. John +. O'Ryan. and
Brighten. George r. Dyer.
BROOKLYN.
Parade-Starts at 0 o'clock in Bed
ford avenu near South Eighth
street and will be led by MaIor-Gen.
Isaac Catlin. Route is through Bed
ford avenue to Eastern Parkway.
through Prospect Park plaza and into
the park. The reviewing sta nd will
be Just asst OF the Soldiers and
Sailors Arch. Brighten. Tracy will
review the parade.
Tho Army and Navy Union parade
VIII be held at . o'clock this after
noon. The line Of march will be
from Jamaica avenue to Arlington.
to Elton. to Ridsewood. to Hale and
hen to the National Cemetery at
Cypress Hills. 1t will be reviewed.
by BRIG. Gen. Louis w. ~stotesbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
MANY HEAR FLYING SQUADRON
Anti-LiGuor Band ATTRACT. L..
Crowd to carnegie u,u

The Flying squadron. r.. ,,.
conducting three day ar. NV 'eeo
paigns in many cities. I.. I'm
In Carnegie Hall ycstc,1.s. reh s
II was attended 10y 9 ..-.. .'''
thuslastic audience. tA'
Former Gov. j Fran, ...
diana. Daniel \. Pu'' IH'
Wayne stewart. forming . '''
of the Flying squadron. s IN
lIanly said he would u.iy.. "V
10 sleep or lie down TO- u
not done all in his pow. I'D. nN
liquor tran1c in America ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

Harris S'mburg, 81, n suit case maker.
committed suicide 10y lnha'ng i,lumIn-
a'inE gas Yesterday IN the home of his
, aicrtS ai - iicnry stree. lie was
found dead in his room by his brother
Louis II" had been d~osporde,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31

AriANTIc CRY. n J.. May ga
'roWd of ia 900 nero for Memorial DAY
lE,oo the Buariwaik hotels to-day.
It was cold and windy aud lh- sky
was leahcn, notwithstanding. thousands
of paraders were out with sport coats,
coat sweaters. furs, whipping wells and
ballooning skirts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
COLUMBIA 1915 MEN
HEAR WAR LESSON
DR.. Taylor, in Baccalaureate
Sermon, Tells of Progress
Even i'm Strife.
CLASS GAYETY TO-DAY

Leaden skies dimmed the usual strik-
ing picture at the baccalaureate services
at Columbia University yesterday. when
nearly 1000 graduates-to-be-heard DR..
James NJ Taylor. former president OF
vassar College. preach he sermon IN
the university gymnasium.
Let Va not be swept OFF our feet
was the keynote Of Or. Taylor's sermon.
The text was taken from PHILIPPIANS,
w.. s. In urging his hearers not to
restrict their view to the despairlng
side OF present day events Dr. Taylor
said that even war. no matter how dis
! hcartening. had its tale Of progress.
"Our real world II largely our own
creation. not 30 much an aggregate Of
external conditions ms an attitude or
mind" said Dr. Taylor. W and our
outlook determine what II shall he.
But what makes us? No chiefly ex-
ternal conditions. Physical perfeci ions
and perfect adjustment are Incompetent
10 make a good man or n good society.
Vision Is essential. As Lowell reminds
US. Dante's hood covered all that was
worth while In italy 500 years ago.
Paul. Roman prisoner. biddlna us think
40 a mos,orfui nar IN no in this
.c,o,ar.s n,ea 70 scholar.
The attitude ls the thing. not 80
much achievement or failure TO achieve
az the preservation toward life OF In
attitude OF faith in goodness. belief in
purity and me solid worth OF moral
loneliness.
Directly opposed to this ls the ten
dency 10 harm on the evils NJ our time
THO no,eu, wrongs arc manifest, bu, ore
,bev tho graz, abiding yeri,Ie., Good
ness In tho basal fact Gods In His
Heaven But lust now the e~,avsera-
tions Of the press. the very eaRerness
ovsness ~ avu.t,r opo hnrh :. nnt.jo-
,han All tho nraver. ~ .he s,In,s~an5
tho shaking nj, human s,i,b h,. ,be
800 ., n. r,ronaam
',. -. 49,"
no, h. sua,, on orr ,on, u"
..Th. .,i, nj, 1t,o.,. 90 - :.
,,ra, -
H., t,, 49, ~. "L"n'U'us "
socIetN. ou' why forget 'he hosts OF the
49, w. L.m'"ntS WIG IN the rear
$500 wr" q" assurance u, 'he
sSna y 1.usu = me ny y
,reedo t. ~ S'eal nrI'n
h. 'Pp,'ss'"n an" answering
dynamite 'ne "ho'e story or u econ
n'"I' 'pno'''oHs Are cNil combine
..'.s aeu persona corruption the whole
a.o.s - "ur pon'i'S EVER washington
was accused OF misusing Government
luhus' Is the world better or 'ruer be-
o"use we 40 hot 'aIk OF the civic honor
N"' sderIh'e OF Pubic men and he
soou average service of men whn are
neither statesmen nor saints? Even
Ieigl"n may he viewed cuh'cally. Its
th''ures-for II deals with US and such
~ we are-are manifest enough. but
follow Its ministries and triurnphs
around the earth and what a tale Of
service redemption and uplift,"
R..a. y
:" '""""er.
Although the day was dark. subdu,ng
the effect of tac cnlors in own and
moods. the procession from the massive
library To the gymnasium was fully
as impressive as any Columbia had
ever seen. The students who are 10 get
ttei degrees on Wednesday marched
Ike a vast black ROBBED army in advance