davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
SHORT DAY ON ROADS
Four Great Brotherhoods to Make
Demands March l.

Cleveland. Nov. 1S.-The four rail-
road brotherhoods, including more
than $50, 900 engineers, firemen, con-
ductors and brakemen on all rail-
roads in the United States, are prepar-
ing to make formal demand about
March 1. that the railroads grant
them an eight-hour day with the same
pay they now get for ten hours.
Action will be taken at meeting of
the executive committee of the broth
erhoods in Chicago December Is,
when ballots for referendum will be
prepared.
The eastern associations of the gen
eral chairmen of the engineers and
firemen's brotherhoods, in joint ses-
sion last night, decided to join the
conductors and trainnen's brother
hoods IN the eight-hour day and time
and a half for overtime demands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
Bulgars Severely Defeated
After TWO-Day Fight.
SERBIA STILL HARD PRESSED
Desperate Attempt to Aid by
France and Britain.
Italian Forces Reported Sue
cessfuI in South.

Berlin, Nov. .1S.-Kursumlya
about thirty miles southwest of
Nish and approximately the same
distance north of Pristina, has
been occupied by the German
forces pressing southwark in Ser
bia. The Serbians left a number
of cannon. Several hundred of
them were captured. The occu-
patton of Kursumlya marks an
advance of nearly 100 miles into
Serbia by the TeutOnic forces.
With the Bulgarians in possess
sion of the greater part of south
ern Serbia all of the national do
main that now remains to the
SerbianS is a comparatively mar
row strip of territory along the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
Thief RUNS BAR
Fools Police for Time in Dar-
ing Chicago HOldup.
His Ruse Finally Fails and He
Is Locked Up.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Luke Ward, who
admitted he had just finished serving
a term in prison for robbery, with a
companion tried to rob a saloon today
and run it, too, but failed because a
policeman just happened to know the
bartender Ward impersonated. He
succeeded, however, in demonstrating g
he had a winning way with animals,
for the saloon watchdog did his best
to help along the holdup.
The first step in the ho1dup scheme
worked according to schedule. James
Mahoney, manager. Clements Brown,
night bartender, and a customer in
Sol Browarsky's bar We're robbed and
bundled into rear room, where they
covered under a pistol held by Wards
helper. Ward, to deceive passersby,
who might peep through the window
and see him taking money from the
till, donned the bartender's apron.
Frank Schmidt, waiting at nearby
corner for Mahoney, came back to see
what was delaying his friend. He
peeked through the window, noticed
Mahoney was gone. saw the strange
bartender and notified the police be-
fore returning to investigate further.
Ward opened the door.
Come on in, we are playing a little
pitch,' invited Ward.
Schmidt entered, was relieved of
eight cents and bundled with the 9TH
er prisoners into the rear room.
Soon wagon load of blue coats sur
rounded the saloon. Ward had locked
the door and the saloon watchdog was
his hand when the sergeant
raped.
''Ha, ha, sergeant" laughed Ward.
Somebody has been kidding you. No
robbery here. Goodnight
The police drove back to the sta
ton, but before the robbers could
escape. Patrolmen Bywater, Miles and
Martin strolled along and Martin OBJ
served the bartender was a new one.
He telephoned the station, and. re-
turning, shouted to Ward.
GO on about your business" re-
piled Ward. Browns off tonight and
1 am taking his place."
Martin visited the patrol box again
and had the station call Sol Brow
arsky, owner of the saloon, at his
home and ask if Brown was on duty.
Brown was, according to Browarsky.
The next contingent of blue coats
entered from the rear. Ward was
still behind the bar in his apron, and
the watchdog again was licking his
hand.
Wards companion escaped before
the police arrived the last time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
his country. has been going up ever

this country, has been going up ever
since.
Five cents a barrel was added from
time to time by the purchasing
agencies, but not enough oil came out
to satisfy the demand and this week
fifteen cents more was offered. This
new price is expected to bring out the
greater part of the several million
barrels of crude known to be above
ground and to stimulate drilling in 'he
hope of increasing production.
OF the amount known to be avail
able, competent authority said today,
n million or more barrels were in the
West Virginia field alone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
DEATH VOTE RIGHT
Doctor Who Declined to Save
Baby Is Upheld.
COrOner's Physician Contends
HaiSelden Was Justified.
DEFECTIVE infant is DEAD
Mother Is Told of the Passing
of Child.
Eminent Physicians to Sit in
Case; Prosecution Unlikely.
DEFECTIVE infant is DEAL

Chicago, Nov. 18.-Complete vindi-
cation of DR.. Harry J. Haiselden, the
surgeon who declined to operate on
the defective Bollinger baby and thus
save it's life, will be recomme ended
to the coroner's jury which is to con-
duct an inquest today.
A jury of six of the best known
physicians and surgeons of Chicago
will be chosen to hear testimony at
the inquest Coroner Hoffman an
nounced he expected to empanel the
jury at once and before night select a
date for the inquest.
The recommendation for vindica-
ton will be made by DIR. H. G. W.
Reinhart, chief coroner's physician
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
Fire Destroys Hays Home.

Hays, Kan, Nov. 1S.-Tuesday aft
ernoon fire broke out in Harry Kirk
mans house in the northeast part of
the city. Luckily the wind was from
the northwest The house faced north
and the fire appeared to have started
south side. Nearly all the furniture
was saved. In spite of favorable
wind, excellent water pressure and
spl- ndid work of the firemen there is
only a shell left Of the house Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkman are in Kansas
City. The origin of the fire is uD
known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
OFF FOR MANHATTAN
Bennie Owen Leaves Norman at Head
of IL Warriors.

Norman, Okla, Nov 1S.-Coach
Owen with seventeen football men left
Norman today for Manhattan, Fan,
where the Sooners will play the Kan
sas Aggies Friday afternoon. Coach
Owen is expecting a hard battle with
the Kansans though his men are in
good condition with Montgomery back
in the lineup. The team will start
with McCasland at right half pack,
Mccain in old place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
pup BY PARCEL POST
Poodle Dog Makes Trip From Cali
fornia to Texas by Mail

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 1S-De-
spite the fact that the postal reguIa-
tions say no live animals snail be
carried via parcel post, a little white
poodle dog travelled the distance from
Los Angeles, Cal, to Brownsville
Texas. more than 1000 miles, by par
eel post, reaching the owner Wednes-
day. The dog was mailed in Los
Angeles three days ago. Thirty-fiye
cents in stamps were affixed o a pa
per tag attached to his collar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
BOMBS ON BELLUNO
Austrian AerOpIane Injuries Three
Persons ia Italian City.

Belluno, Italy. Nov. 1S.--An Aus
tria aeroplane threw five bombs on
the city at o'clock his morning but
only one of them exploded. Three
persons were slightly injured. No ma
terial damage was done.
Verona Attacked From Sky
Paris. Nov. 1S.--A hostile air era ft
flew over Verona, Italy, this morning.
several bombs being thrown from the
machine. according to a Havas dis
patch from Rome. One child was
slightly injured. There were no other
casualties, nor was any material dam
age done, the dispatch states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
BRITISH SMASH TURKS
English Troops in New Offensive Cap
ture $50 Yards of Trenches.

London, Nov. 1S.-The British army
at the DardanelleS has resumed the
offensive and captured $50 yards of
trenches.
Official announcement was made
that the fifty-second division had sue
cessfully attacked the Turks in the
Krithi-Nullah, near the tip of the
peninsula. 1t captured $50 yards of
trenches to the east of the defile and
120 yards to the west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
FRENCH ARMY COMMITTEE
FOR FREEST USE OF GAS

Paris, Nov. 1S.-The senate army
committee, presided over by
Georges Clemenceau. has passed a
resolution urging the unrestricted
use of asphyxiating gas by French
troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18

who conducted a secret post mortem
of the six-day old infant an hour after
it's death last night. Coroner Peter
Hoffman before the post mortem had
said that unless the examination
proved that the child if allowed to
live, would have been a mental defec-
tive, DR.. Haiselden, chief of the Ger
man-American hospital staff, might
be tried for criminal negligence.
my examination shows that the
probabilities are strongly that the
Continued on Page SKI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
OFF To EMP0RIA
Washburn IchabOds Play Last
Game of Season Today.
Players Hoped for Big Score
Over C.. of Il.

Coach Gray and eighteen Ichabod
football warriors, accompanied by a
delegation of students and Washburn
followers, left at 11:05 this morning
for Emporia where they were to play
the c. of e. team this afternoon. Tho
game was the last on the Washburn
schedule and the members OF the team
were hopeful of victory.
1--WE ought to win by the biggest
score we have made this season." Cap
tain Beals said, and every member OF
the team felt the same way. The game
was scheduled to be called at 8 o'clock.
At the last practice of the season,
Wednesday night, the team was split
up into two squads and given signal
practice and drilled in the forward
pass. 1t was expected that the Icha-
bods would use more passes today
than they have used in any previous
game.
Coach Gray was uncertain of the
lineup before leaving Topeka, but said
that Sullivan would probably start at
quarter, with Bearg at halfback and
Villipigue at full. This was somewhat
of a surprise. as it was thought that
Beals would start at quarter with
Rearg at full. The probable lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
PENROSE ENTERS RACE
Pennsylvania Senator Admits His Cam
didacy for President.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 1S.-Sena-
tor Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania,
who was here Wednesday as one OF
the party escorting the Liberty Bell,
on tour admitted he would be a candi-
date for the presidency Mr.. Penrose
said that at the proper time he will
make a formal statement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18
FUGITIVE GERMAN HELD
Lieutenant From Cruiser Prinz EiteI
Is Captured in London.

London, Nov. 1S.-A German naval
lieutenant from the German converted
cruiser. Prinz Eitel Friedrich, who
broke his parole at Newport News. is
now in the hands of the British naval
authorizes. according to information
cleaned today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18

Paris, Nov. 1S.-Important sue
cesses both for the French and Brit
ish forces in Serbia are reported by
the Athens correspondent of the Ha-
vas agency.
According to this information,
which the correspondent says is unof-
ficial, the Bulgarians have lost the
town of Kasturino to the French and
have been defeated by the British on
the Observation-Disclosures front.
The correspondent adds that ac-
cording to the latest news received by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18

MOntenegrin and Albanian bOr-
ders and curving westward along
the Greek frontier.
Failure of n British surprise at
tack on the German lines between
MesSineS and ArmieHSierS, near
the E'rancO-Belgian border, is an
nOunced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18

WEATHER forecast for Kansas:
Fair tonight and Friday; cold
er tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18

QUITTING on good front is all
righf IL you have something
substantial behind it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10

order a prize for Fidelity To Charges.
Mss Gladys smith.
FIRST prize in Fffth class OF piano
'section A.; a prize In Choir Work. "a
prize IN ART and Craft. a prize ia Pen
manship, a prize for uaatneSs and order.
a prize for stocking barning. Miss Helen
First prize IN class Of Beginners. riano
nrst prize IN Violin. q prize in Choir
work. a prize iu Etiquette. Miss sara
O'Connor.
a prize In choir work. a prize In Flo
cution. a prize iu P~enmanship. "a prize
ln Neatness and order: a prize for FidrI-
ity TO Charges, Miss Homaine Felix.
\ prize iu Choir Work. q prize In Pen
m~anshir A prize ln Stocking Earning. a
prize for Fidelity 10 Charges. Miss Eliza
beth Slater
q riz- in choir work. n prize I'm Arts
and Crafts a prize ia ~Peumauship. Miss
OOH Lightnsr.
A prize In choir work: a prize In
drawing and water color painting. a
prize In arts and crafts; a prize in elOcU-
ton. q prize In peumanEhip. q prize IN
Etn"kinE d%arning "A prize In etiquette.
Misc Doris McNally.
4 prize in choir work. 81 prize IN pen
ntnshtp. q prize In stocking arntug "a
Prize ia fidelity 90 charges. Miss Ksth-
erine Barrett.
FIRST prize IN third class Of piano Cscc-
ton ID q prize in choir work: n prize
in free hand drawing. a prize iu pen
Mise Hprteusia u-uuHdo.
rirst prize In class Of beginners piano.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh
A New Discovery

Thin men and Womcn-thaf bis hoartf.
ruling dinner YOU ate last night. What
became Hf alI fnf fat. producing mouriah.
meuf Do contained You haven't gained
iu weight one ounce That food passed
from your body like unburned coal
was there. buf YOUR food doesn't wn~.
and stick and the plain Truth ir yHr
hardly stf enough uCurishmcnt from
your meals tH pdE Iur fhs cost OF cook.
THIS is true ~ Thin folks the world
nt co. Your rufrfflF. organs your fIrr
lions ~ HasIriIsuuu. are SADLY out ur
scar end need construction
Cut out fhu foolish foods ard furr.
ef diets omit the flesh cream
m.aI. sou ere nnfirE now and eat Win
rtNr. ono ~ those e. single snrFof tablet
Dob two weeks note too fIfffrfrfo ffr.
fu .IENf good solid pounds % heaIff..
star there faf should Do rho nrt r
aN' rrsHI NNuEra your weak afHE-
Mani blood With millions OF fresh new
red blood C1rUusCIea- gives the blood fHr
cnrrfing power tu deliver every ounce Ur
fnf makinE material in your food ~ ever.
with your food and prepares Do FOR fEr
blood in easily Hsaimfiated form Thin
people gain al The way from r0 4. e..
pounds month while taxing gargaf AMI
The new flesh stays put SnrgoI tnbi.fs
ore o. scientific Onmhfnafiou ~ sin rf fHe
nesh-pruIuCiuE clements known fl
chemistry They come 80 tablets Co. n
rarkaEe are pleasant harmless ARD Co.,.
expensive and Rau'r Cut Rate rharma.,.
a. ereiTt q 90. original Cut Rate
and aN other druggists ln WheeWra and
rf-i1ffy ref them subject fa an als.Irta
guarantee OF weifht Increase or none
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10

a prize in free hand drawing. Miss Joan
Kiee.
FIrst prize in class Of beginners.
priano. a prize in choir work. a prize in
free hand drawing. Miss Josephine Hen
shaw.
\ prize in choir work: a prize in draw
ign and water painting. a prize In stock
Ing darning: = prize for ncatness and
Miss Mary Barrett.
\ prize Ia free hand drawing. a prize
Mcann.
A prize in free hand drawinv. Miss
kathryn Haas. Miss gillette Phclan.
Flynn.
4 priz, iu a priz. FOR
fidelity 20 charges. Miss Lucille F1accus.
Carson.
tSecttou A.: a prize in free hand draw
ing a prize FOR hdcIity TO charges: Miss
Lucille Clendeuuing.
First prize in NTH class 81 piano
section 3D.. a prize IN choir work, "a
priE. IN free hand drawing; a prize in
stocking darning a prize Tor neatnsss
Myles.
First prize IN class or beginners.
piano O. prize in free hand drawing
Miss Della Jacobs.
FIRST prize in class OF beginners.
piano r. priz. iu choir work "a priz. Boo
-rce hand drawing Is prize ln stocking
.darriul Mise Catherine McCa nrey.
- prize IN free hand drawing. Miss
Elizabeth Hoffman.
Diplomas for having completed the
business course. conferred on Miss
Agnes Keller. Miss katherine Barrett.
Certificate for having completed teach
srF course in Fundamental technic and
plano playing AWARDED 90 Miss Helen
Mock. Miss Virginia southern.
certificate FOR having completed fn.
Ur.Hcrihsd course tn tFpswrfuuF. award
ed Or Miss Jrsuis Fisgel
trrflugatt for having completed tho
prercribed course iu ~stenoEraphy and
tvpswriiing. awarded Co Miss Quecnic
carson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
BISHOP p. j. DoNAHUE AWARDS
DIPLOMAS TO TEN YOUNG
LADIES.
President Wilson Sends Floral Tribute
to One Of Graduates Many
Awards Announced.

Featuring the sixty-seventh annual
commencement exercises OF historic
Mt de Chantal academy held yester-
day morning in the academy chapel at
10 o'clock, was the elegant boquet Of
American beauty roses received by
Miss Minnie Durbin. one OF the mem
bers OF the graduating class. from
President Woodrow Wilson. Miss
Durbin il a ~favOrite OF President viii
son and Is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Durbin, and a niece OF Colo
mel John T. McGraw. OF Grafton. Her
school mates as well as the members
OF the graduating class rejoiced with
her upon the receipt OF such a beau
tiful boquet from the President Of the
United States.
RI. Rev. p. J.. Donahue. bishop Of
the diocese OF Wheeling. presided as
chairman OF the commencement exer.
else and delivered the principal talk
to the members Of the class. Bishop
Donahue in the course OF his remarks.
referred TO the unusual simplicity I'm
the way the exercise was carried out
as well as comparing II with elabor-
ate affairs held at other institutions OF
learning. He spoke Of Mount de Chan.
tai a. a place for study and that study
and class work came hrst. although
there was time for enjoyment. The
bishop also spoke highly Of President
Wilson In regard to his thOughtfuIness
Of others. when so buslly engaged with
national problems
AZ the conclusion Of the address BY
Bishop DOnahue. Sister -Berchmans.
directress Of the school. delivered her
farewell address 10 the members OF
The graduating class. which was very
instructive az well a. impressive. AZ
the close Of which Bishop Donahue
presented 90 the girls Of the school
medals and prizes for their hdehty
and work during the year just closed.
Tho exercise vas attended by only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10

The docket VAS called and the fol.
lowing cases were set.
Tony Peticco plead not guilty to the
charge Of enticing Philamena Androz-
zia away from her home I'm FoIlans-
nee, for the purpose OF prostitution.
ana his case was set for Tuesday. June
18th.
Elzie Williams. formerly 4. : Mar
snail, against whom an Indictment
was found for a misdemeanor. he be-
ing present with William Johnson.
when he is alleged 10 have taken up
q rail- ~ the StsubenyiIle. WeIIsburg
and Weirton Railway At
tofney Henry a Nolte appeared Tor
Williams n arguments i'm tho cas-.
VIII b. heard on Saturday. Attorney
CHARLES j. SchuCk of Wheeling. repre-
scented Mr.. Johnson. and Gunner IN
ms case VIII also be heard on Satur.
day.
Charles Dana. the Weirton barner
indicted for attempting to assault Mis-
Leaiy Cash II East SteubpnyiIs
plead not guilty Dana. who is HIN.
" eNcitable and dramatic. after stat.
ing That he was not guilty. pointed
toward the ceiling and exclaimed.
Please Judge. ask Jesus. Heu saw
I'm not guilty His case was set for
e~dncsday. June 18th.
The jury was called on Wednesday,
hu' no case being set they were ex-
,.seu hnul $50 a m. Friday. June
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
Germs Can't Stay
With This Treatment
No Impurities Can Retain
A FoOthold-They're
Driven Out.

The action ~ s. s. s.. tine famous blood
purifier .e direct from the moment n.
enters tHr stomach Unlike food that
200 D. acted upon ~ fhe digestive
.H s q p goes 90 once into tho
.od. and i1 less than Eve minutes has
Ir.terfed The entire circulation.
To row rapidly spreads lfa medicinal
action I1 fhr frr network ~ blood .e.-
and Ia like Swing the blood r.
borough bath to overcome eczema
blood r.HIuEr. bniIe ard other erupfItr
Conditions % can nor harm grr part ~
.he aysfrw DO does gHf lodge Dol the
joints aH DO mercury. arsenic uni other
minerals frequently 10 be- found fu
blood remedies 10 fH n natural m.dI-
r.rr f0r ODE blood. Just aa essential 20
health N Errms have gotten The upper
DBL ri a4 ia nutritious food m after e.
.rU ~ 7irtreFs The body calls for uour-
Iarwrrf wherever you o. .uu arc
sure fu meet some one who used e. d 4
fHr the blood and fs a wIuIrE witness
tn De- wonderful power 60 0vercnus
blood troubles You can Ubtaiu 3 9 n
iu almost anv DRUG store iu the o. g.
t significant fact as to ifs worth end
ifn sterling reputation Get r. boftls
today DO VIII DO you Eood write %
Tfr Swift SPECIFIC Fn. fOf sw hide
tfIHrfH CO M fHr directions with the
bottle do not fully cover goIl case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-10
PRESIDENT Of WASHINGTON q
JEFFERSON COLLEGE DE-
LINERS ADDRESS.
Annual Commencement Yesterday
Largely Attenced-Members Of
Board Of Regents Also Spesk.

With appropriate exercises. the
fortyfourth annual commencement OF
West Liberty Normal Was held yes
terday. A class OF q students was
granted diplomas. nine Of these re-
ceiysd both academic and normal
grades while o member Of the class
received a secondary diploma only
The exercises opened Al ~: 30 win
the march OF the Senior class. This
was followed with the invocation Dy
Rev. Robinson. commencement al
dress by DR.. r. W. limit, presenta-
tlon Of diplomas and short talks by
Superintendent LAidley OF Charleston.
n Hon. Earl W. Ogeibay OF the
Board OF Regents.
Commencement hall was filled al.
most 20 overlooking with former stu.
dents. friends Of the 1915 class ana
others who were In attendance at the
AFFAIR. The hall was decorated with
the class colors and pennants OF the
different colleges were on the walls.
To the strains OF music played by
Meisters band at 1880 the graduates
marched into the hall and took their
places on the stage They were ac-
corded an ovation upon their en-
trance.
Rev. Robinson delivered the invoca.
ton, which was followed by a selection
from the orchestra. Prof. John e.
Shaw then introduced Dr. r. w. Hin
itt. president of Washington and JEFF.
ferson college. who made the opening
address. DIR. Hinitt addressed the
class on Educational Adjustment"
Teaching IL Greatest Vocation.
In part he said: The competent
work OF the Normal school In its train.
ing OF teachers for the schools OF the
state is shown by the number " teach.
ers that are each year fitted for work
In the institutions OF learning within
the State of West Virginia. Educa-
ion is essential for the prosperity OF
the cation and nothing will better &C
complish this than good institutions
OF instruction. In a Democracy, edu.
cation Is the supreme factor and there
Is no greater vocation in life than
that OF a teacher. They that Teach
Shall Shine as a Ffrmament.' What
is an educated man? II is not the
college. high school or university grad.
uate. but the man himself. The edu.
Gated man may not even possess an
academic diploma. but at the same
time he will be better fitted for the
walks OF life than the man with ms
degree from some high Institution"
How shall we find the educated
man? He is defined as the man who
is at home in the world. Education
is the process by which man meets
the conditions of life. and all are
called on TO make the intellectual
foral and economic adjustment. First
taken up was the economic" he said
Clothing. food and shelter must be
supplied, or We will soon cease to ex
list. Here he referred to the ole