davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The city Of Montpelier. VT, desires sealed
proposals for a new building and alterations
IN the present building at the city farm.
Plans and specifications can be obtained at
the Office Of v A. Walker, architect, IS State
street, Montpelier, VI
The sealed bids shall be delivered 70 the
mayor, James NJ. Boutwell,, on or before Z
p. m. Aus. 10. 1918.
Sealed bids shall be accompanied by a GER
titled cheek for the amount stated. payable
70 the order Of the mayor.
The city council reserves the right 20 reject
any or all proposals..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
SPECIAL FOR 10 DAYS

s77--FARM. STOCK AND TOOLS, all 70
x2,4FB: good terms Of payment may be had
there are cows, head Of young stock,
hogS, besides hens and chickens tools practi
caily new, moving machine. horse rake pillow
corn planter. harrowS, eultivator. farm wag
on, top buggy, sleigh, sleds. cream separator
and other dairy tools, harnesses also all crops
are included at the price $50 TO ito acres loi
OF wood; tillsge layp practically level neal
creamery and driving distance TO Barre City
good. comfortable house, recently painted and
nearly new horse barn. good henhouse THIS
be the lucky one lostf
s7s--LARGE 2so.AcRE FARM. the owner
Of which is now ready 10 retire 10 some vii
lage place he has made money here, aud you
can do the same on main highway. 2 miles
from depot in an attractive. rich farming
section mail delivered, handy to school, e5
acres OF nearly level loamy. maehine-worked
fields, good brook and spring-watered pastures
and good market for dairy products near BY (;
large amount Of hard and soft wood 1900
sugar trees, equipped for 1900. basement
2oxSe very large roomy house with dormer
and bay Windows. In good shape, with plenty
Of running spring water; buildings insured
for $500 but the owner says II he could
make = qiuek sale would take $500 would
include rs head Of stock, 3 hoTes, and al
crops, tools, etc. al $4,000; might exchange
for village place or small farm. l0sn
ssi-ANoTHER OF THOSE RARE BAR
GAINS thrown on the market fer immediate
sale owned b. widow who must be relieved Of
The care Of Il AZ once; contains 1888 acres, so
10 40 acres uiachine-worked helds. good soil
good pAsture-, on main road near neighbour
r. Y. y. and telephone sugar place. good
fruit orchard keeps ~ 20 rs cows and team
basement barn soxs0 e-rocm cottage house
llso tenement house 4 rooms with harm with
his farm eoes cows. 5 2-year-oids. 3 calves.
mare and colt. ~ sheer, hoes. separator.
rAGons. sleds etc in fact all tools farm
and crcns q rare opportunity Tor
cmeone only $500 for All. pArt cash. l0etf
STOP PAYING RENr--s aercs o. land.
,eariy new house and barn, only ! mile 70
ity on rood fnacsdnu road GOOD land and /
-reat harrain At fi.ipo Just rtght FOR granite /
worker, or for gardeninR. 1890 /
HE n. A. PERRY RIAL ESTATE AGENCY /
BARRE. VERMONT
Rooms ard =. Hs-lsna-Cs.s Buildins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF CIVIL
AUTHORITY FOR THE ABATE-
MENT OF TAXES AUGUST IL, 1915

A meeting Of the board OF civil au-
thority for the above purpose will be
held in the city court room on Thursday
evening, Aug. IL, 1918, at o'clock
JAMES MACKAY, City Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
FOUR LINES FOR 25c

:. The Times will publish Wants, Lost and
Found, For Sale, To Let etc.~-ehort ndver-
tisements-at the rr4te Of four lines Tor twenty
Ave cents for the frst insertion and Ave cents
for each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
]. J. DASHNER
Real Estate Agent
Bargains i'm Real Estate

! NO. 272-360-ACRE FARM; rs acres till
age land level and very free from stone nea
good town; few rods 10 school 300 to 40
sugar trees, good fruit orchard, about 100, 00
| II of soft wood, good lot of hard wood farm
keeps large stock plenty of barn, she'd ans
siio room extra nice large house, with verands
around two sides Of it buildings are all Ii
good condition, with running water at bott
house and barn; owner viii sell stock ant
tools at a right price and would exchange for
small farm this farm commands a splendid
view Of the surrounding country and Is ar
excellent proposition for anyone wanting a
big money-maker. 1l6tf
NO. 273 - 100 ACRE wILLIAMSTOWN
road, only mile from Granitevile; good
fruit orchard, good lot of soft and hard wood
fay1n keeps Is head Of stock and team plenty
OF barn and shed room; very good house
milk route. all established 100 cords Of block
wood, all ready to sell; 10 cows, / pair of
horses, and colt and all tools, including a
gasoline engine; all for $4,000. lief
NO. 274-5s-AcRE FARM, miles from
Barre City; one Of the best small farms in the
country; lays extra well some soft and hard
good. location is good; can be bought at a
very reasonable price, with stock and tools IL
desired. ii6tf
NO. 275--one of the incest little homes in
the city located Perrin street house is
nicely finished; good barn, nice sunlit hem
house, large lot with good garden, some fruit
trees, near stoneEheds has a splendid view of
the city; the price ia right. lI6tf
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION REGARD
ING THESE VALUES. OR ANY OTHER AND
ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE, INQUIRE
OF
J. J. DASHNER
Rooms Z, .. 10. Ho~lsnd-Cave Bldg
Barre City, yt-Tel. 37e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
Ezoursior ts MisrisgBoi Para sunday
aug IS

Pare from Barre and Mort re-ter. 81 zt
Tam lsaras Barre SIS q. ~ Merit
fslisr SO e. m. ReturrfnE. leaves
Nissisruui pa 6sso ,. n
So fFers Ea further rartieuiars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS

MRS. q AZ CIRRK - Bastss : ~ 3 n
CisFsa. "a Perry stresi is.suna rtrsn tr ~
~ edsar nrf 81 aso uater caioE fef sale
firi5ara rurdirlF uaaiearaea rag
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07

Rhoda Il. Congdon of East Walling-
ford has book containing Washington's
farewell address to the people of the
United States, volume similar to the
one in possession of map in Northfeld,
an item concerning which has been GO
ing the rounds of the state press. The
book was printed in 1912 by I. NJ, Pom
roy of Windsor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
WORK WANTED

paoe o. % light holsework OF esre Tor chn-
drcn InauiHe 81 i7 kinF s.. ~ SpauidinF
BARR. VI Igit1s
WANTEn-Puxiticn ~ an ezusriencsd rnsat
and gr~eerN eierk bsst - rsfencnces 40
drnsr -. O. W. Tine oHine 1915
WANTED-An Anssrican rirl vauia lns
place ~ % housework Teienhens sg2-s
llss
SITUATION WANTED As H0UsEKEEP.
Eh ~ an American wurran vita t-year-nld
child Adassss A. o. T.. Flainheid Va 4
~ ID No y ll-tFs
AL KINDS oF cARFESTER WORK done
81 shcrt natirs. ~ ~ asy ~ eautrnrl AZ
Farid. Ira Mastirgfon rt--sL 11eef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
FEMALE HELP WANTED

1--WE BRlCHT CAPABLE LADIES -
fsaesl. aruiunsfrute nnd ~ d-zicrz fff ts
fad pr weri rsii-uHs fnre raid Guoaridh
rirua Co ueff faz Omaha. Netr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
WANTED

WMMTNDA cfsNr hurHH faH farrr 49,
rmtEt ~ Elna Nr.ltls Nma safe wwaFhirF q orc
~ HE1f Nuee h1ras Ger 80 Fartt tnrIr
81 A. rr@aaal Nsts-tury. Va 11ltfs
sTmcTIY FEEsH EGss NANTED- A.
Bee nsrfs 1f1tf
WaETED-Tur ~ tt-.s urfarn-f..F tl-rs-
- ruora- Aaa-sss h1anas so Iians
IAww MOVIES -Etr~-~n-s SO r-r.i--e
~ gur-s Ahsrn. % Bsefw-A sss--@ arsf
EfWTEaaGs~E. eslHss s1ex. ksra st--r
a. 49, Hnr.e9 81 ~ ti--s firt-s1 80.
49, esd ~ ~ rrt asrs go
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS or INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. James A, N. Williams
observed the 50th anniversary OF Their
marriage Thursday at their home in
Bennington. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
were married in Hoosick, N. Y, taking
carriage drive form Bennington to
that place for the purpose
A bicycle ridden by Ira Bruyette
and automobile driven by j, r. Nor
rill collided in Swanton Wednesday
evening and the young man was Sc.
verely injured, though not seriously, il
is thought. The wheel was wrecked,
This is the first automobile accident
there this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07

The latest place for the jitney to
strike is Groton pond where Groton
man has put on gasoline launch and
carries campers from one end of the
pend to the other. He is said to do
a thriving business among the 40
camps now located about the pond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07

70 RENT--Extr nice furnished rooms
XIII an modern eonveniencs. Call at SIS
80" avenue 122tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07

At the close of an italian picnic in
Hardwick Sunday, and while an auto,
driven by r. Gheller and filled with pas
sengers, was attempting to turn around
in narrow place, the car slid on a
wet road and turned completely over, be-
ing prevented from going over high
bank by two trees. OF the party, no
one was injured except the four year-old
son of Mr.. Gheller, his jaw being broken
by contact with the irons that held the
top. The boys arm was also unjointed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07

Wednesdays rainstorm in the vicin-
ity of Brattleboro reached almost the
proportions of cloudburst and several
thousand dollars worth OF damage was
done to roads and property. The water
stood several inches deep in the street
and practically all traffic was stopped
for several hours. Roads were badly
quilted, buildings were undermined and
Washouts were numerous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07

,r1 TWENTY NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS
Eureka Restaurant, p''' o" I,e az
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-As they must n. ,noyad :.
once 1 offer four colonies OF bees in Dazen-
nsaker hives for sale very cheap at SIS each
TINS is bargain. III. w. Scott l20t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-07
HELP WANTED

WANTED Chsrnbermaid also table gifl.
Pavilion Hotel. Montpelier. VI lists
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04

Just received new shipment of Walworth blouses. g. each. Waist and skirt sale carried over lot. cdo.ce S2 continued this week Albert Mendel X Co.,, 422 Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
DECORATE GRAVES
 OUT AT GREENWOOD
GREENWOOD CEMETERY ASsO. CLAYTON ARRANGEs PROGRAM
 FOR SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Wli Be Addresses by Several of the Ministers of the City Music and Decorating of Graves Generally.

Under the auspices of the Green wood Cemetery Improvement Associa. tion there will be a general decorat ing of the graves of Greenwood ccme- tery next Sunday afternoon in which the citizenship generally will partici- pate.
 There has been program commit tee named by the association, and this committee has secured several of the Iomiuent ministers of the city. who will make brief addresses. There win be mrsic and then the whole of the affair thereafter win be turned to the decoration of the graves of those who are resting in this city of the dead.
 The work of the Greenwood Gene. tery Association has been most effect. i've. Before ths organization was af. fected year ago the Greenwood cem. eterl was unkempt and by this time of the year was filled generally with tall weeds and much young growth of rubbish and uusiehtly forms of vege- tation
 Now the whole of the cemetery is clean, and the graves of those who have none other to look after them, are kept well formed and frequently decomtcd with flowers as token Chat at least there is a general interest in keeping with the circumstances that surround every case
 The cemetarles of all cities are a pat of the civic pride of the city. and uot Springs is just now, through this improvement association, coming into fruiton of work that will make for much pride in this cemetery.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
MANY SIGNERS ON
 EXCURSION TRIP
EVERY LINE IS REPRESENTED AMONG THOSE BUSINESS MEN
 TO MAKE THE JUNKET.
Others Who Have Not Yet Signed Up Must Do So Today So That Ar engagements, May Be Completed.

Yesterday there was another vol. tune of signatures turned in to the committee from taose merchants and business men generally who are to make the trip over the Memphis. Dal las and Guif leaving this city Wed nesday morning al s o'clock, and to spend Wednesday and Thurs lay with the business men of southwest Ar kansas
 The roster turned in to Chairman katz of the business men who had signed yesterday was as follows:
 Valley Flaming Mills R B. slgman, C. H. North F.. E McKain, J. H. Jackson w. C Maurice. Walter Dod- son, Citizens Electric Company CtVo mem, Hot Springs street Railway. |. D. Cooper, Claude Marsh, James Alerensou II FeMeimer l.. Dinkel- spell. Ed Johnson. Lowery Brothers. l+obert Kulenerger Earl Housley. John Peters, J. C. Rush. W. O. Crea- son, w J. Little. J. 0 Rowles, s. Nendel A, Reynolds Henry Phal 8. lG l.. HoWlctt Albert Meudel. Bon Jones, Gilbert HoEaboom. J. F. Cross H. I1 Megsinson Jack Frisby. Dr. J. W. Rowland, Martin A. Eisele. George Schmelzel Merritt Biggs, Tom Golden. George Callahan. W. II. Ellis. Garland County Growers Association, J. s. Wilkins, Dell Hogaobom Sulz- berger X Sons. Armour Packing Com pany, George R. Belding, Scott Mayer Commission Company, Hamp Williams Woodcoc5 x Lawson, Tom Petite Billie Borman. Joe Lockadoo. Wmuugtou-Stearus. R. c. Davies. Pluukgtt X farrell, John C. Higgins, Arthur Katz, C. Welcher. C. A. Parker
 There are probably more than 25 others who stated yesterday to the committee that they would try today to make definite arrangements to join the trip. and they will probably be added 10 this list today which means that this will be the most rep resentative excursion that has ever gone out from Hot Springs on a busi- ness mission
 The excursion train will leave the M. D X G. depot tomorrow morning promptly at S:45 o'clock. and will ar. rive in TeXarkana at 7.30 o'clock in the evening The lunch hour win be spent at Nurfreeshoro On the re- turn tri1 tHe train Wil cave Taxar kaha at SEQ for Ashdowu, then will .sFeud t1e lunch ho0r at Nashville and will arrive here about o'clock D. m The peach orchard win he ys- ited oa tAe return trip.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
Get Rid Of osprLna Favero

< lazy liver and slusgi h boWe s will overcome any ambitious and eu. ergetic man or woman and mak them feel all tired out dul, stpd and lfeless Foley Cataartic Tablets rc- Heve coustinataion restore healthy bowel action and ljyen mp your liver. They are wholesome and thoroughly cleausiue do not gripe or nauseate. They banish that tu.l close heavy feeling J L. Knight Fort WortA Texas. avs My disagreeaMe symp- toms were entirely removed by tbe to.oueh cleansing they gave my sy tenn ObtaiuabIe everywhere
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.

One 1iye-passenger touring car, fine condition. for sale. $500 Wayne IT Moore. Phone l4G7. 4-25.hf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04

Bottled milk anu cream delivered to Sny part Of the city, daily. Pure. wholesome and rich, The Pasteu. riEed Milk Go, Phone IS A2f-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
RANGERsC AT sHACY.

Headquarters Win Later Be Estab-
 lished at New Point in District.
 An allotment has just been made by the forest service for the purpose of erecting rangers headquarters at shady Ark
 II is planned to make this perma- neut Headquarters, and immediate ar langemeuts will he made for the pur- erase of the necessary material
 This win be of great convenience to the people 'ocated in the vicinity of Shady, in their dealings with the forest service, and at the same time will put the ranger in position to ad. minister his district without travel ing unnecessarily long distances in protecting the territory under his su. peryision
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid of Her
 Stomach Trouble

f suffered with stomach trouble for years and tried everything | heard of, but the only relief | got was temporary until last spring | saw Cdamherains Tablets advertised and procured a bottle of them at our drug store l got immediate relief from that dreadful heaviness after eating and from pain in the stom- ach, writes Mrs Linda Harrod, Fort Wayne. Ind. Obtaiuab,e everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
Try a sent,nel-Reoord Want Ad.
COMO HOTEL ARRIVALS.

S G Clark, st. Louis. P A. Morris and wife Jacksonville. Mrs. Wll Mcclure. st. Louis; J. D. Panfiald New York, E NJ Doughty St Louis. B. H. Symmes. Toronto, Miss Henry Foshee, Paris, Texas. j. J Croker St Louis; George D MiddIebrook Hope. R. w. Suareugn, Dallas, H. E. smith, Detroit; C. A. Smith and wife, Jefferson City Mo- J. A. Bon ner and wife, Glenwood Ark, $ N Faiu. GIenwood. Ark M A. Robin son. G,euwood. Ark. B. Baum, Little Frck AaraDtte Woideman St I.ouis, A. r. PaaeSSt Louis; R C. Haryin St Louis R. \ Thompson New Or leans; A s Pury.& Nun kogee, OkIa.; E. N. Roth, city VI o-
 DrOgranr.s@---,z...
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
TWO MASTER PICTURES
 AT PRINCESS TO-DAY
"CHILD OF GOD" AND THE VAL LEY OF HATE" TWO MOTION
 PICTURE CLASSICS.

The Princess offers a double fea- ture bHl today, a four-reel Mutua. Master Picture and a two-resl feature by Kay-Bee. at the regular price. 5 and 10 cents.
 David w. Grimm, fine ma ter pro- ducer of Mutual Master Pictures, pre- scents Frauccua BWIustou and sam De Grasse in wonderfully cl yer fourree master picture from Re- lance, one of those gripping stories Wth western setting by cyrus Townsend Brady Nils BHGn4toG and Mir. Ike GIasse are supported by a full star cast from tue Mutual Mas ters. and this is one of the finest and best of these dramas howu yet.
 "A Child of God' Is different from anl motion picture dramas that have gone before It. and you will certainly enjoy s,eug this big production
 As second feature We offer again James w. Hart and Rhea Mitchell. the two stars in "On the Night Stage. 9 Mutual Master that you all remember. The Valley of Hate" is t1e tds of this great tao-reel Kay Bee drama, and it is in a class with The NigAt Stage"
 With two such great offerings as those vou could not think of missing the Princess bill today. no matter what is being shown elsewhere.
 Music to fit the film stories by the P iuCess orchestra.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04

SEE those ShacKamaXon Noolen5. kirk-A Ta.lor-123 Central Avenue Telephone SSS. Cleaning and Press ing a speciality. 1-l9-u
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04

Ask your doctor about Bulgarian Buttermik 1-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
NOTICE, |. o. o. F.

Regular meeting of Garland Re nekah Lodge No. 70. l. o. O. F, this evening at o'clock. Al member are urged to be present Visiun Rebekahs cordially invited
 MRS PEARL PAfE, N C.
 II (. GRAHsd, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04

George W. l pie of Arkan gust with l
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
Lame Back.

Lame back is usually due Co rheu- matism of the muscles of the back. Hard working people are most likey to suffer from it. Relief mly be had by massaging phe back with Cham berlains Linment two or three times a day. Try it. Obtainabe every wlere
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-04
ton with the hy

the trenches an
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-22
THE WHY OF SUFFRAGE

(By Harry w. 'LaidIer.)

ESE5E5EIE51515151SE d15E5E515EdGAE5E
Woman suffrage is bound to win out
for one reason, if for no other; be-
cause it is in line with fundamental
democracy, and democracy, however
inefficient and unsatisfactory it may at
first appear, is destined to win in the
end. beause it is the only system of
government which develops the men
tally of the masses of mankind; the
only system which gives to society the
advantage of the brain power of the
millions of the nations sons and
daughters.
For long years mankind has been
patiently forcing its way forward to-
ward a larger democracy. We in Amer
lea are inclined to look upon univers-
al manhood suffrage as one of the
eternal institutions. Yet, if we study
our history, we will find that manhood
suffrage in America has been OF com
paratively recent origin. During our
colonial days no colony, with the ex-
ception Of Vermont, extended suffrage
to all of it's adult white male citizens.
Democracy" said Cotton Mather,
II do not conceive that God ever did
ordain as fit government either for
church or commonwealth, and that the
was the spirit found freely expressed
in many colonies. Even until the Re
volutionary War but from one-sixth to
one4iftieth of the population in the
various colonies were given the privi-
lege ef-Eeting. After the formation of
the Constitution it was many years, in
some of the states, before the citizens
were able to abolish property qualifi-
cations. And then came the movement
for woman suffrage, so successful in
the Western part of our country.
Woman suffrage should win because
women have proved their capabilities
in the past whatever line Of effort
they have participated. The struggle
of women for equality of opportunity
with men has been hard and bitter
one. During the Middle Ages women
were excluded from many privileges,
the reason given being that they were
mans inferior, both mentally and in
tellectually. in 1877 the faculty of the
University of Bologna, for instance,
forebade women from studying or
teaching in this institution, and in so
doing passed the following decree:
"And whereas woman is the founda
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-22

ster from the University of Colorado
are not isolated cases of money con
troll over education. 1t shows that this
condition is almost universal over the
nation.
In it's current issue, "ThenAmericaI
Socialist" publishes an article by
Harry W. Ladder, organizipg secretary
Of the intercollegiate Socialist Society
showing how the Rockefeller lumber
water power, railroad, ba hiking and
other interests tried to exterminate
the so-called "hot bed Of Socialism
from the University of Washington by
abolishing the department of political
and social science.
! Speaker Conner, of the state legisla-
ture, who fathered this legislation, de
clared that President Landes Of the
state university had stated that So.
cialism. from the University of Wash
ington by abolishing the department
of political and social science.
Speaker Conner of the state legisla-
ture, who fathered this. legislation, de-
clared that President Landes Of the
state university had stated that Social
ism cannot be eliminated from the
university without abolishing the poll
tiacl and social science department.
$cVTTI,$T4 did mt
pass" writes Ladder, sit suggests
something of the fight which has been
waged for many years at the univers-
ity. J. Allen Smith, the popular dean
of the department of Political and So
cial Science, who fought the interests
at Marietta college, has been the espe-
cial object OF attack :
':Dean Smith has written one of the
most powerful riticisms vet penned of
the United States Constitution, in
which he conclusively proyesthe class
charater Of the instrument. He-has
fought the great public utilities inter
ests which have established firm
hold on the Pacific Coast. He has f
fundamental belief in the democratic
ideal and his teachings have inspired
many of his students to take up the
battle for q better order"
In the same issue of sThe American
Socialist Prof. Comfort Adams. Of
the School Of Engineefi6g, at Harvard
University. shows theSreal. effect Of
the Rockefeller and Carnegie pensions
for professors, when he declares. The
chief danger IN most institutions is
not 90 much the fesf6f discharge as
the desire to be- aecaptable 70 the.