davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27

shortly following the holidays by Pro.
fessoT Wallace MacMurray, of william
cite university, assisted by college stu.
dents, have been postponed until the
completion Of his scheduled course Of
lectures, making most attractive end
ing tor these events which nave proved
80 generally interesting during the
winter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27

Miss Ellen Thielsen who has been en-.
tertained as the W. T. Eakin's house
guest in Astoria for the past five
weeks, spent yesterday in Portland,
and is expected home today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27

Field, Allan HutcheOn, Claude s. Belle,
Watt Shipp, L. +. Hofer, W. P. Butler,
E. p. Mccormack,
A most welcome addition to Salem is
the j. Z. Ludlams of Portland, Mr..
Ludlsm recently receiving the appoint
ment as manager for the local commits
sion house. They have one son and
have taken up tdeir residence at 40
South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Ludlam
is charming woman and both will be
welcomed in society. They have had
as their guests this week, Mr.. Ludlam Is
sister, Miss Beth Ludlam of Portland,
who will remain for the weekend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27

Confined on Page Threc)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27

Miss Leila Page whose approaching
marriage 10 Fred l.. Landcss Of Seattle
and San Francisco is Of much interest,
vas the inspiration for q pretty linen
hover Thursday evening, planned as
q surprise, by close friend, Miss Ce.
cile Bohanop. During the honor guest Is
absence the hoise was converted into
nuptial bower hearts and Cupids he.
ng IN evidence In decorations and al.
20 in the collation.
Miss Page, who is popular among a
large number Of friends will be mar.
led Wednesday March thtty.frst,
the young people to leave Immediately
for san Francisco, A number of events
have been planned for her, since tho
announcement G hcl engagement a
hort time ago
GI,sts at Thursday evenings af'
fair were; Miss Florence Miller, Miss
Prudence Brmk, Miss Marie Martin
Miss Nellie Roberts, Olive Caste, Mis-,
Mildred Forrest, Miss BcuIuh Roberts
Miss Ruth Bohanon, Miss Cccilc 30
hanon, and Mjs Il, Aioycr
A pretty birthday party in cclcbro.
ion Of the first anniversary Of Paul
Harold Jr, son o Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Il. llaufcr was given boy Mrs, IIausrr
10 a number OF his tiny young friends
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Lloyd
llBuscr was asked TO assist, and honor
/ ing the Orrusiou WnH the ufogcrrp of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27


An unnouncement "nleh pflng poth
pressure p.ea! @ suu IesIet Vas vas nade yesterday
a'atins n. tnut - w. nlisoh, VINO tor the
P"eg uoAen wars pGs pech oiIlelalIy
t, tohnecto" WIN tuc oregon s'ate penn.
s9H'iIiy, es a,,yl, nuu segelveu ~ ,he appointment
W 'S"1vtu Nil. Vi l"Some S,n IuA under under non
od I ~. n ,iieIi a. i ~ ~ ~. lne saeaIey eaus
Gaatgyo,, H ~ ."o "a u0S.h n ~ sHe ia'e James H.
ouiIe'' us.I sIu "niiu 'ilehus @ % uio shower
lug ~ niagi, mi,eoG WIN eoheraluiatlohs ea up
oh oiao 'ne Ia',! spionuau appointment, tney arc
aiso expressing tne deepest regret that
,oais "a.son a.. from Sa. tne elty' lney expect I"
~ 49, 'To LAT las'ei pupt VI neAt weVh' MISS MISS
~o" nnan. ca SS",es, "nS nss pgen lncir mouse mouse
So AZ ~. pa't OtL'o %intoiI to iea,e
niu, % LS s"",V ] si,n' W. w. Ng"PSlr " ny
Ian,a rn "'' PARENTS '''' anu "fs' u W.
"roo, n"oiu At. H.. ...,,..- -, i,
,pne nutIus enei' lonB Iesloehce mere the
s,aI nsons ,ii.h nav oeen lroI'pcn.ly luenti,
i,.I h,,il WIN ,S na'e' 'oel1i, IIatSfnal ana
'snaninT,,. ue,ii.eI nie, "is' nllsou peinS IN
'spe'i"i'y PoPu"s p'cneef o' society
A. 49,, ~,
-u' a4u H.s, = ~ 9nllni 90 nave
NJ" NJ ~ mi u 'a,uinb mie' 9nhi'n hs'efi
49, - iioWui" DIuAe, oi toftlanui
uuilhg the week. they are NOV AT nome
W o.,a .nell i'iSnuS Sgo az ineir poau'iiui new
Tnli rSs,uYns'i 200 NoItn Nlntet stfeel
~" uo'iey eIVn%g ~ dlnsy were hosts ioi
Wv w nouuu clup' ashlhg Mr
TTI El,j ,uis' 5Uun .; hougrts ah9 lJr' ~ NJ
AZ f''I' %uuitlinullyi nN, MIS- houef's WIN
Sln a. a. veouen usslsunB' ,,,H,,unru Huru nohor'
' w '''' """ "'S' H. "l'iIam lnlel
''"'
r.. ~.
o, '"vs' "uo llnu PISasVle ana IN
apiiIn.'o" ~ INC singing OF selcetcd mal'
,O'tt,sl1 ~ ua'Sn'ou anu 'areIuHy
l","'u, tnV AP', 10 cIup 'oheeft Whlcf
% W Nv @ @kiNS" at l9e afmofy March "a
10 , .ne .n,iu @ olIerins g, ON the muslca
onn",s,oi,,, 'ro,s to"'S'' VIII ui'ord " uc'shtiu
la. ."uy' Tne o".V ''auoiSnlN OF WI
i"" -, noieI tno hpoio cup mal'
~ "V' ,h u' I I"' s,S'ul'y improved, Doth ~
,.,, ~ ,ug ,, yI"ss OF music presented ana The
ouS",,,u, a,, g!, qual,iy OF t"ic production
na.. "nu iin,'"' ,.. unt.. 'ne c'up now s'and'
uh,h "hpJn "% wv gqu",ty WIN inc very, oes
. S,ato. ,"Vo p" '''' '""'"''er ln 'nc un'te'
''T,es' ny, ..,.,
,.,'.'9 ,"V ,,' Iv"son Just yloslng mas p'eh al
o,iv ,,,,,, .,a,'y sue Su'',sSlu' , one ho'h OF tn'
0"v', ,,o", ht' ~ 'nus % i"r m gwen nave SGT
M I,, "k" .np S,u"Io,u ',.i oi oNe'noh''' -,
,,..H... ,p' nl'o'.u 'lpp II composed o{ potl
.v"'"t,S' ,' ..t ,o'I'S,"'a una amateur sing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27

Any information concerning the sue.
cess of Salem people in other places is
always of interest, many local people
following with special esgerness the
advancement Of Miss Ada Miller, Sa-
lem 3 gifted young singer who is study.
ing music in Chicago.
Demonstrating that her talent and
success is not merely locally recog-
nized and commended, and that her vi.
innate universal recognition is assured
is the splendid and enthusiastic recep.
tion recorded her in the east since her
recent arrival there.
She has appeared at several notable
affairs, among the most recent being
the large Valentine banquet given at
the auditorium Hotel, wnen covers
were laid for about two hundred and
fifty. A dramatic performance follow.
cd the course. Miss Miller, with wide.
lily known entertainers furnishing spe.
cial numbers earlier in the evening,
Miss Miller being the only soloist. Her
numbers were: Summertime, by
Ronald; "Will o. the Wisp," by
sprors; "Suwanee River" and "phil-
osophy.' The event was planned by
President Guernsey, Of the famous
Hamilton Musical club.
Another appearance, musically, Of Miss
Miller was at foremost social fune.
tion given by the Misses Moore at the
Gladstone Hotel. She was also the
only singer at this event The hostess.
oss are known both in Salem and Al.
bany, having been entertained hero
during their quite recent western TRIP
by the II. B. Thielsens, and Miss Min.
Meta Magers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27

The two dramas, Travelling Man,
and "rhc Terrible Mcck,n announced
early In the winter TO be presented
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA

J \ y \ \ y #* \ \ \ \ \ y \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
GERMAN PRISONER
OUTWITS CENSOR
Apparently Cheerful Letter Skill
fully Conveys Grim Informal
ton Back TO Fatherland.

Hamburg, Jan. l6.-By reporting q
Jolly time a willy German prisoner in
England got news past the censor as
70 the real conditions of affairs. The
Hamburger Fremdenblatt' prints his
letter:
"Ferryn Wagon Works, Lancaster.
1--WE arc we'll of here. There are
about 2,2O0 men. and we have jolly
and comfortable time It is almost bet
ter than in beautiful fuhlsbuettel. The
sanitary arrangements are excellent.
They could hardly be better on Brauer
ST. We even have doctor who looks
after our health, splendid old gentle
man who outshines old DR.. Eisenbart.
Perhaps you have heard more from
other quarters.
The German slang word fuhlsbuettel
means a jail Brsuer ST. was formerly
the location of most primitive asylum
for the homeless poor. "Dr. Eisenbart"
is 3 provincial expression signifying a
quack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

will also be the engineer in charge Of
In the reorganization Of the Conser-
Naton Commission Governor Whitman
plans TO have none but experts with a
knowledge of the work for which they
are appointed as their sole qualifica-
ton, and not the recommendation q
some political chief.
The Governor believes that none but
a forester should be placed in charge
OF the states vast holdings OF wood
land, and he holds similar views with
respect to the two other departments.
J. Mayhem Wainwright, the Republi-
can member of the Workmen's Com
pensation Commission. has drafted a
bill for the reorganization Of his COM
mission. The bill. il is said, provides
for the reduction in the number Of OF
fees and a wholesale slashing in sal
aries.
The reorganization Of the Compensa-
ton and Conservation commissions, IL
is estimated, will save the state al least
S250,000 annually in salaries and office
rents alone.
To date the Governors plans for re-
organizing state departments with a
view 20 efficiency and economy have
been rapid. and his platform promises
in these respects, his frineds say. will
be fulfilled before the Legislature ad-
journs two months hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
DEMOCRACY FAILS,
.SAYSLABOR LEADER
Continued from page I

guns he said he must decline TO onswer
further questions on that subject, as
he was now under nineteen indict-
ments fourteen for murder and the
rest for arson, restraint of trade and
other charges.
"They managed to get rid of eight
counts" he said, "but think there are
nineteen left" He added that three
hundred men we're placed under indict-
ments in connection with the recent
strike, but that not single indictment
had been handed down against the
, operators He said that the great in
fuence the operators had with the
judiciary made il not worth while for
l the union men TO try to have operators
punished for violations of law.
1 Lawson then told of a shooting which
/ he said grew out of a newspaper ar
ticle His antagonist, an operator, in
/ vited him out of barber shop, after
he had issued a challenge TO him.
{ ITO what did he challenge you-a
debate?" asked Commissioner Ballard.
mo. to a fight" Law n answered:
| a" went outside, and he went to
buggy in which were his wife and child.
He then drew a gun from beneath the
lap robe and told me 10 take my medi-
cine. | did, and he was arrested. But
he slipped out of the county until il
was time for the trial. Then the case
was dropped
/ In regard to the union. he continued
/ that il was charged by the operators
with being despotic in its character.
but he thought il as near democratic
( organization as any in the country.
/ Lawson then characterized the recall
/ in Colorado as so expensive and cum
| bersome that il is not employed. De-
mocracy. he said. was failure Tor many
wears, for although the wage earners
are in the majority and sympathize
With the miners, they do not possess
I intelligence and have not been taught
a high political standard.
Democracy and Justice.
Commissioner Weinstock asked: IF
democracy is failure, wherein lies
our hope"
more effective, by every man at the
/ head of every corporation complying
with the Law and giving the people
social and political justice. md
/ fault with the operators Tor violating
every law OF labor and mine inspee-
ton year after year.
Amos r. r. Pinehot followed Law
sor 70 the stand. He said in recent
/ ears he had made study OF INDUS
| trial conditions or the line OF the re,
is,ion between capital and labor ana
The organizing Of large industrial COM
nanies which are generally called mo-
nopolies. ,.h .i..s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
PLAYING SAMARITAN
ALMOST LOSES AUTO
Car Stolen from Man Who Aided
Woman He Hit by Accident
is Later Recovered.

While Samuel Berger, of 362 Eas;
5Oth ST., played Good Samaritan last
night. two youths took advantage OF
his absence on a mission of kindness
to drive away in his automobile. A
happy ending for Berger was effected
d few hours later. when the car was
found. Two men in il were placed
under arrest.
Berger, going south or First av.. ran
into Mrs Mary Mckenns. of 335 East
6lst ST.. az 6lst st. She was uninjured,
but Berger placed her in his car and
took her home. When he reached her
home ne helped her 10 her rooms. on
the second floor. In the few moments
of his absence the eag disappeared.
A general alarm was sent out, and
Patrolman Gibson spotted the auto
mobile a few hours later as il VAS
about TO cross greensboro Bridge.
William Rsttley, of 502 East 10th ST.,
aud Edward iianigan, Of 43s East 10th
St. we're arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

small sums Of money Among the lat
ter were sixty-one women. The money
was contributed by guests IN the motel
Every person who applied was gwen
coffee. white bread and frankfurters.
The hotel steward later reported thHi
2.b49 frsnkfurters. 300 loaves OF orcad
and 200 gallons of coffee mad oeen
served.
Mayor Mitchell yesterday issued the
following proclamation as to bundle
Day:
Bundle Day. Thursday. February T.
has the hearty Endorsement Of the en-.
tire city administration. II Is part OF
the work now in active operation 70 re-
lieve the sufferings OF the unemployed
Get ready all the clothing which you
have in your homes-all you can spare
mems. women's. children's, babies
Wrap it in paper bundle and send IL
on next Thursday TO the nearest police
station, By your children to the nearest
school or mail il by parcel post 70
Bundle Headquarters, 30 Fifth av:
Otherwise you can hang flag out OF
your window and a properly identified
wagon will call for it. All kinds CT
clothing. new and old, will be CRATE
fully accepted"
Wells-Fargo, Adams and the Ameri-
can Express companies have set aside
200 of their wagons TO collect the bun
dies. The Wanamaker and Frederick
Loeser stores will also make collec-
tions.
To-day will be Unemployment Sun
day" in all the churches Of the city
and tags will be issued to the number
of 525, 1000. Tomorrow will be tag
day in the public schools. where the
pupils will be invited to distribute
100000 additional tags to charitably
disposed citizens. The city has been
divided into districts in conformity
with the police stations, and women
will be in charge of each district.
The central committee will consist
of Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs. Vincent
Aston, Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt. Miss
Frances A.. Kellor, Mrs. Willard
Straight, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
and Mrs. Cabot Ward. Nicholas Bid
die is the treasurer of the committee.
The unemployment relief conference
recently appointed by the United He
brew Trades in conjunction with one
or two East Side associations opened
yesterday at 1872 Henry ST. new depot
for the distribution of provisions. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

he said. II would spend whatever spare
time I had strengthening my union
and forcing its recognition by my en-
ployers. For only through such
recognition Is u possible to break the
system Of so-called uDolent abso-
lutism by which our great corpora-
lions are taking away every right from
labor except 10 work at wage hardly
enough to supply physical efficiency
Mr. Pinchot gave as his reason lot
industrial unrest in This country that
there are more men than there are
Jobs and men are bidding agains.
each other for them. He suggested
the development Of industry TO a point
where there are more Jobs than work
ers. This. he believes, can only ne
done BY forcing employers to recognize
the unions.
The speaker pointed out these az
the necessities, for capital and labor
are controlled by small monopolisuc
group, from which results high prices
on one hand and unemployment ana
poverty on the other.
Government Ownership.
He cited specific cases in New Jersey.
Colorado and other states. and said
that the only doctrine in which there
is hope Is that mentioned by Henry
Ford-that the government should oa
mines and other natural resources. The
Golden Rule policy does not suggest
solution; it merely says that because
capital has controlled labor 1t must
still do so, tempered by a Christian
spirit
"Mr. Rockefeller's claim that the
actual management of the mines IL
left TO the local managers may be
rominally true" he said, "but they are
not ordered to screw the last cent out
of employees They know they can hold
their Jobs only so long as they bring q
satisfactory profit to the owners. III
this is forthcoming no inquiry viii be
made how il is obtained.
The witness was on the stand about
three-quarters of an hour when Chair
man Walsh interrupted him and an
nounced that the hearing was adj
journed for the day. 1t will be resumed
in the Metropolitan Building Monday
morning. Mr.. Pinchot will then finish
his testimony. and will be followed by
James Mackaye. of Boston. who worked
out a scheme for the Alaska coal mines.
J. p Morgan. it - believed, will follow
Mr.. Mackaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
STARVING GIRLS AID
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
Salvation Army Sets 100
to Work Putting Up
First Aid Kits.
BUNDLE DAY GETS
MAYORS GOOD WORD
BackdOOr Guests at Hotel knick-
erbOcker Get 2,549 Frank.
furters and Also Cash Gifts.

Organized efforts to assist the I'M
employed in this city took further
shape yesterday, when one hundred
destitute young women reported for
work at the Salvation Army headquar-
ters, at 122 West I4th ST., and were
set to work making bsndages and other
first aid supplies for wounded soldiers
liz Europe.
Some of the girls were literally
starving, so weak and famished that
they were unable to operate the band
age rolling machines. Colonel J. f.
Margetta took them to the fourth floor
and let them loose in a temporary res
taurant. The girls will receive 81 a
day and be furnished with luncheon.
In order to preserve the international
character Of the Salvationist organiza-
ton, Captain Bertram Rodda explained
last night that the bandages will be
distributed impartially to the Red
Cross organizations in England. France,
Germany, Austria and Russia.
Some eight hundred unemployed were
fed yesterday afternoon at the 4lst st.
entrance to the Hotel Knickerbocker
Some Of the more needy were oiven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
GOFF AIDS PUBLIC MARTS
Marks Has Power to Esta blish
Open Markets, Is Ruling.

Justice Gof yesterday upheld the
authority Of Borough President Marks
to establish and maintain open markets.
The court denied the application OF
Isidorc Wiesbsder, suing as a taxpayer,
for a temporary injunction restraining
the borough chief and other officials
from conducting or permitting the
maintenance OF the free markets.
Justice Golf expressed the opinion
tina, such institutions are for the pub
lie benefit and convenience and also
are a source of revenue"
Wiesbsder sought the temporary in
junction pending his action for a per-
msnent restraining order, which will
be tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

ers were Dudley Field Malone, Col
lector Of the Port, and Chief Justice
isaac Franklin Russell, Of Special ses-
sions.
Other guests at the speakers table
wsre William n. Gibson. president OF
the Board of Trade and Transports
tion: Colonel ". VI. Black. Y. 5. A.;
Rear Admiral Nathaniel X: Usher, L.
5. ": Captain Edmund +. Diehns'
L. S. c. and C.. s., and the KeF. "
Clarence Hall Wilson.
Collector Malone said the export
trade Of the country Is increasing oy
leans and bounds. From 100000 to
s6 900 600 worth % exports are leaving
his country every day, he said. and
n Il continues 20 increase at the rate
Il mas in recent weeks the coming year
will mean an increase Of sbOO,Oo0,O0o
over 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
CHEERS MARITIME MEN
Malone Tells of Huge Jump
in Exports.

The Maritime Association Of the
Port Of New York held its eleventh
annual banquet in the grand ballroom
of the Wsldorf-Astoria last night.
President Simmons was POSTMASTER.
About five hundred members and
friends were in attendance. The speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

nuau and Weber models. Grand and Up
may be arranged-ond Orners Of player
If exchange. You are cordially inrites 10
ch IS ON exhibition and sale, an Nep York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

conference will shortly open kitchen
in the adjoining block for meals FOR
unemployed members without means.
The new provision depot was in
charge of a committee Of women yes
terday. During the day 700 packages
Of provisions were given out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
cafe Commissioner Is Not
rypected to Fight Whit
man Request.
o1HFR DEMOCRATS
TO WALK PLANK
rsorts 10 Save Carlisle Said To
Be of No Avail with
Governor.

HHHHH e
many Jan. so. Another Demo
II. s.stc Official has been asked by
..-.r,or Whitman TO hand in his res
Ion or face charges looking toward
..,,ovsI he IS William W. Farley.
y e,,cbsnf0r. State Excise Commits
- n was said here tonight that
s.sv would not fight, but take the
20, way aud resign.
- other Democrat who IS SEIZED
= 70 shoot the tobaggan is John y.
.,lse Of Watertown. Commissioner
Highways His resignation was
- Tor by Governor Whitman on
go 81. Carlisle has been making
''srbt 20 retain his Job through two
lSis former law partners. Senator
~, P brown. majority leader Of the
;..s,e. ard Francis v. Hugo, Secretary
u state. and other prominent Repub-
sst the Governor has remained OBJ
ate and insists that Carlisle must
:. even though he has to prefer
t,rres against him. Friends Of the
c-r'ruor said tonight that u was
s,.'v that Commissioner Carlisle
sud tender his resignation on Mon
"ssrin nury. Of Cortland. a class
-,,e OF thc Governor. is slated for
r,rFsles place.
rsrley's department Is filled with
r,mmany HALL men. and grave charges
.,re been made against some OF them.
plTe Governor Whitman was District
i,orney On investigation of some of
Ssse Charge. which include grating
,,s rsdc. but enough evidence TO pre-
,.-, the matter before grand jury
usl6 not be- obtained.
Other Big Job Holders to Go.
Other Democrats holding fat Jobs
,sose heads will soon iall into the
i,,ket arc Patrick r. ("Packy") Nc
1,be and his associates on the Conser-
,,tion Commission and the members
~ the State Worsmcn's Compensation
Commission.
Bills recognizing these two last
-snsd departments are now being pre-
rared. and a. soon as ready will he
,,,sed by the Legislature and signed
N The Governor, thus BUSTING the pres
.-t incumbent in some instances,
some Of the present members will be
,eappointed
lssenblymsn II. z. Machold, Of JET
ssrsoD. win introduce the bill abol-
,,birr the present Conservation Com
mission. The new bill will provide for
single headed commission and for de-
garments to be known as forestry,
water and drainage and FISH and hatch
,ries. Each of these departments will
BE- in charge Of superintendent, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
PEPPER.

PEPPER By Howorthy Hall. iamo ~. us
The Century Company.
This collection of Harvard stories 5
not addressed exclusively TO Harvard
men As a matter Of fact, in these days
Of much reporting and discussion OF
college lie and college ways IN the
public prints, one does not need the
advantage Of college course anywhere
I'M order to understand and enjoy them.
They are Just good fun, mostly IRE
gponsible, tales Of the high spirits and
humor Of American youth. One places
them somewhere between Ralph Henry
Barbours college stories for boys and,
for instance, Professor Beers's capital
tales for reminiscent reading. Pepper
Is the hero Of them ALL as freshman,
sophomore, junior and senior, his
growth toward a sense Of responsible
ity. Of the dignity Of Alma Mater beng
neatly suggested as he proceeds on his
course. One doubts a little the sport5-
manship of the trick by which he passes
the physical test in order to obtain ms
football numerals, but since he makes
good and this is ficticn, all is well.
And. to make all serene, when his col
lege days are over. he proves his abll-
ity 10 make money in business, and
thus restores himself in his fathers
GOOD graces. There is many hearty
laugh in the book.