davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
Cites Release of Americans Taken Prisoners
AT Carrizal as Proving Sincerity Of Mex
lean Government In Efforts to
Reach Peaceful Settlement
SOUNDS OUT UNITED STATES ON MEDIATION
InternationaI News service.

WASHINGTON. JULY Sin its latest the United
States gOvernment-delivered Secy Lansing
morning-the Mexican government pledges that will employ
all efforts that may he its disposal avoid the of
incidents which may compcae and agravate the situation
The then that the Mexican government hopes that
the United STATES will do the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
THE WEATHER

1NDTANA-Falr tonight. Thurs
day fair in north increasing cfoudf-
ress in south portion
LOWER MICHIGAN - Fair to-
r~ht and Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
o. AGUII.AR.

90 AEl ia II.
Having thus complied with the
higher instructions ri my govern
ment u Affords nae pleasure fo re-
iterate 10 your exceIIeucv the ASSURE
ance ~ mv highest consideration.
fSigneCl
r ARREDDNDO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
fatigue

tCONT'NUED ~ PAGE IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

'coNTINrEo o. PAGE 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

The youth IS held for murder.
nd The sirl as an aces &c.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-01

ties as are other items such as cloth
ing, medicines, etc. when the appro-
priation made for the purpose is ex-
hausted.
Commission to Meet.-The State Ag-
r1cultural commission will meet here
tomorrow night for its monthly meet
ing
State Society Luncheon. - The
PENNSYLVANIA Society will have it's
monthly luncheon at the Harrisburg
club on Wednesday.
Commission Meets. - The Meade
Memorial Commission met with Gov
ernor Brumbaugh to-day and went
over maps and plans for the memorial
which is now being designed. The un-
yelling will be made notable event.
DIR. jackson CompIimented.-C
missioner of Labor Jackson was highly
complimented at Pittsburgh and i'm
newspapers for his address before or
ganized railroad men at Pittsburgh
yesterday. He urged provision for
employment of idle men in times of
panic through a board or State COM
mission which will have funds avail
able for emergency public works and
strongly urged mediation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-01
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division = 122 crew to
go frs after 4 p. m: 1875, 127, 13l, 12S,
129. 101. 112, 112. 1O7, 119. 1885, 124, lO4'
100, los, 115.
Engineers for 1O2, 1O4. 125. 12S.
Firemen for 102, 1S1.
Conductors for 102, 109, 122.
BraRemen for i0i, 1O2. 124, 125. 12S.
131.
Engineers up: Binkley. Blanken-
horn, Layman, Gemmill. Mcguire, Wen
rick, Matter, Gable, May, Baer. Hogen-
togler. Sellers, Andrews.
Firemen up: Smith. Peters, j. A.
Howe. Hepner, Johnston, Farmer, Nor
ris. Cable, Taylor, Eckman; Brown.
Earhart, Eckrich, Zoll, We'll, Arney,
Dietrich.
Flagman up: Helen.
Brakemen up: LOCKER, Felty, Ker-
sey
Middle Division - 2499 crew to go
first after p. M: 229, PA. 252, 22S.
Preference: 3, 4. s. 10. IL, 9, 6, l, S,
Firemen for s. II, 90, 5.
Conductors for 3. s, 1.
Brakeman for 10.
Engineers up; Leopard, Dorinan,
Bowers
Firemen up: Trinble. Charles, New
conner, Stele, Liebau. Kepner, Rumberg-
er, Leamer, Bruker, Horning, Colyer,
Reeder.
Conducors up: Klotz. Hilbish.
Flagmen up: Miller, Finley
Brakemen up: Farleman, Reed, Gar
lin.
YARD CREWS
Engineers up: Malaby, Rodgers,
Snyder, 10y, McCartey. Leiby, Fulton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-01

sented in the letters patent sent out.
The capital represented in the new
corporations receiving State franchises
ran up into the millions. Philadelphia
had the bulk of the charters, almost
40 per cent. being for companies for
that city, while Pittsburgh was next
with something like twenty corp0-
rations.
One of the interesting things about
the incorporating was that there were
comparatively few electric companies
and no railroad, street railway or
water companies chartered, although
a couple of jitney lines received letters
patent.
Hygiene Corfercnce.-Occupa
disease prevention and development of
first aid in industrial establishments
will be the theme at the second indus
trial hygiene conference to be held at
the State Capitol on May 1S under the
auspices of the State Department of
Labor and Industry. DR.. Francis d.
Patterson, chief of the industrial
hygiene division, will be in charge.
The speakers will include Commits
sioner of Labor Jackson, DR.. ]. w.
Luther. New Jersey Zinc Company;
DR.. w. O'Neil Sherman, Carnegie Steel
Company; DR.. Randolph Zimmerman,
westinghouse Airbrake Company: DIR.
John B. Lowman. Cambria Steel Com
\.
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company; DIR. Alfred Stengel, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; DR.. ]. NJ.
Baldy, State Bureau of Medical Edu-
cation and Licensure, and DR.. ]. w.
Schereschawsky, United States Public
Health Service.
Chester Member Here.-SamueI A.
Whitaker, member of the House from
Chester county, was at the Capitol
to-day.
Increase Filed.-The Blaisdell Paper
Pencil Company, of Philadelphia, filed
notice of increase of stock from
500, 900 to 100000.
Amendments Studied.-Chairman
Harry A. Mackey, of the Compensa-
tion Board, announced yesterday in
Philadelphia that he was studying the
suggested amendments to the compen-
sation law. 1t is likely that they will
be grouped and presented in one bill.
Many places where changes are de-
clared to, be necessary have been
heard of.
Food Men Busy.-The State Dairy
and Food agents are busy in eastern
counties on inspection of milk and
cream. Numerous arrests have already
been made.
Mediators Busy.-Mediators of the
Federal and State Mediation Bureaus
strike. They are also taking a hand
in the Pittsburgh trolley strike.
Allen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brum-
baugh to-day appointed Captain
Charles c. Allen, United States Army,
Observation-Disclosures detailed to the
National Guard of Pennsylvania, as
colonel of the First Infantry, the War
Department having agreed.
DR.. Arthur E. Roose. East Pitts
burgh, and DR.. Daniel e. Sable, Pitts
burgh, were appointed first lieuten-
ants in the medical corps and assign
ed to ambulance Company No. l.
Fifteen Hearings. - The Public Ser
vice Commission held fifteen hearings
to-day on applications for approval OF
contracts Incorporation papers and
similar matters A number of jitney
cases were included.
Opinion on Costs. - In an .opinion
rendered to the inspectors of the West
ern Penitentiary 1t is held by Deputy
Attorney General Hargest that cost of
purchase of books and stationary for
prisoners is chargeable to the coun-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-01
First Entertainment by
Rutherford Y.M.C.A. Singers

The first entertainment by the Ruth
erford Y. NJ. C. A. glee club will be a
concert tomorrow night at Shimmell
school building, South Seventeenth
street General Secretary G. w.
Sweigert has completed an interesting
program. The organization has as
sisted in entertainments throughout
the city and this will be the first ap-
pearance under the clubs auspices.
The Rutherford organization will be
assisted by Miss Sara Lemer, the cele-
brated violinist; Miss Helen Yocum as
reader, and George Martin, comedian.
A large orchestra, under the lead
ership of Paul Beck, will assist in the
program. The personnel of the glee
club follows:
Tenors - John Walters Lewis II.
Zarker, Jr., Charles A. Hoover, G. w.
Sweigert. Philip r. Deimler, George
l.. Sarvis. Carl Sarvis, Albert E. Bur-
ridge and Charles X. Mcfarland.
Bassos-William Lingle, Ralph r.
Manley. Thomas Rhan. Howard A.
Rohrer. E. McCrone, William Fackler,
E B. Luigard.
Accompanist. Miss Irma Henry; di-
rector, George w. Sweigert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-01
Expert Will Advise With
Farmers on Milk SunpIv

In keeping with the progressive
principles which were inaugurated
with the business seven years ago, the
pennsylvania Milk Products Company
has created another department which
is intended to more fully safeguard
the mil ksupply consumed daily in the
city of Harrisburg and to further CO.
operate with the 1900 dairy farmers
of the Cumberland Valley who supplv
the milk and cream at the many cool
ing stations and condensories.
In addition to making a well-sus-
tained effort to provide an absolutely
clean milk and butter supply it is in
tended that this department shall as
sist the farmers in the scientific feed
ing of cattle in order to produce the
best results possible and instruct the
farmers In the proper care of the milk
supply. BY this arrangement the pub
lie is assured of a more uniform quail
ity and provided with every possible
sanitary precaution, as we'll as being
of benefit to the farmers.
= tFFhts new department will be under
the management of II. E. Shroat. of
this city, who will be termed their
dairy adviser" and who has had
proad experience in dairy farming on
his own farm and later with the dairy
department of the Hershey Milk
Chocolate Company. Mr. Shroat is
also one of the farm advisers on dairy
farming in connection with the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Departments of this nature are only
maintained in the largest cities, and
Martin r. Nissly. treasurer and gem
eral manager of the Pennsylvania Milk
Products COmDanV nv kaapipo raco
with the most progressive policies af
fecting their business, has displayed
keen foresight in anticipating the trend
OF advanced movement in the produc
tion of a sanitary and wholesome sup
ply of milk products
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-01
ENOLA SHOP MEN
START BASEBALL
Officials Join With Employees
in Opening Program This
Afternoon

Officials and employees Joined hands
to-day in memorable opening of the
baseball season for the Enola Car
Shop League. With the exception of
car movements. very little work was
done after 11.30 this morning. The
opening game was between Team
No. l, winners of last seasons pennant
honors. and Team No. 8.
Three blasts from the big whistle on
the car shop building was signal for
every employe to line up in front of
the Office of Foreman III. G. Hassler.
Headed by the car shop band of forty
six pieces, the employees, numbering
1000, marched to the baseball field.
where they met Pennsylvania Rail-
road officials, league leaders and shop
foremen.
Addresses by officials
After a parade around the diamond
the big procession formed a large
circle and short addresses were made
by G. II. Andrus, master mechanic;
c. b. Gray, general foreman at Enola.
and others. The game was called at
1915, when a decorated baseball was
thrown out by Master Mechanic An
drus and later tossed to General Fore
man Gray and Foreman II. G. Hassler.
The league this season includes
many promising youngsters. All league
games after to-day will be played at
noon. every Monday, Thursday and
Friday. weather permitting. The sea-
son will close August is. From the
four teams in this league a travelling
organization will be picked and games
played with other teams on the Penn
sylvania Railroad system. At the close
of the season the winners of this
league will play a series of games with
the Enginehouse League pennant win
ners for the cup, now held by Engine
house Team No. l.
The lineup to-day follows:
Team No. Curry, left field; Sea-
bourn, first base; Grundon, third base;
Nicholas, pitcher; Kitzmiller, short
stop: Shelley. second base: Spahr, cen
ter field; Stoll, catcher; Snyder, right
field.
Team No. 2-Taylor. left field; Dun
ham. pitcher; Rockey. third basel
Knaby, first base; Straub. first base;
Hoffman, second base; Bretz, short l
stop; Alleman, catcher; Eisenwine,l
center field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-01

Engineers for 211, 22O. 226, 2S1, 23S.
Firemen for 220. 255. $50.
Conductors for 81. SO.
Brakemen for POS. 21O. 214, 226. 231
(two), 233, 81, 81. 50 (two).
Conductors up: Hooper. Murlatt,
Flicllinger.
Brakemen up: Cassner. Miller, EicheI-
berg, Coulter, McCoombs, F'itsimmons,
Seitz Hiester, Hastings, Divine, Balm
bridge. Iost.
Middle DivIsIOn--25O crew first to go
after 1880 P. NJ: 24S, 21S, 239 242, 221,
215.
Eight Altoona crews to come in
Ynrd Crews-To go after p. m.:
Engineers for 1874, third 124.
Firemen. for first 126, second 124. 1872,
first t02. third 102.
Engineers up: Anthony. Nuemyer,
Rider. Hill, Branyon.
Firemen up: c. II. Mall Hinkle, Cell
ing, l. c.. Hail. Sellers, Brown, Handi-
Doe, Bickhart. Linn.
THE READING
The II crew first to go after 1.15 p.
M: 10. 4. 3, 1879, 12, 16. /. Is, II, 2, s.
IN on Of 1 ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-01
M: Sc. 50. g.. So, SO, 10, so; 6s, 50;

M: Sc, 50. g.. 69, So, 10. 60; 6, So;
Engineers for 56. 50, /, -, 10, 1O1.
Firemen for 81, So, ~.
Conductors for 60, 3, II, 10.
Brakemen for SO, Sc. 63. 3, 10. II, II.
Engineers up: Holly. Morrison, Rich
wine, Morne, Freed.
Firemen up: McMullin. Flicker,
Sweeley, Kelley, Award. Bowers Smith,
Peters. Dowhower, Newark, Carl, Hoff-
man. Miller, Haldeman, Warfel, Dear
dorf, CHASER, King.
Conductors up: Allenman, Danner
Brakemen up: Fenstemacher, Pletz,
Paxton, Shipe. Bittle, Hershey, RischeI.
Mort, Hiner, Green, Felker, Wood.
Seighman, Kinderman, Sullivan, Dinte-
man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-01
ST. VTNCERT DE PAUL
SOCIETY IN SESSION

Members of the Particular Council.
st. Vincent de Paul Society, of the
Harrisburg diocese, met yesterday
afternoon in the st. Francis Catholic
Church. The council includes men,
bers from Harrisburg, York. Steelton
and other nearby towns Short adj
dresses were made, some of the speak
ers urging the erection of homes for
infants and elderly people. Commit
tee reports were read, the session clos
ing with q dinner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-01
sTRoUP ADDRESSES MOOSE

District Attorney Michael E. Stroup
made the memorial address yesterday
afternoon in the Orpheum Theater at
the annual services held by members
of Harrisburg Lodge, No. 107, Loyal
Orde of Moose. A nexcellent musical
program was given and the rollcall
of the dead, made by Charles E. Bless
ing, secretary of the lodge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-01
MISS PoFFENBERGER BURIED
Special to the Telegraph

Dauphin. Pa, May 1. - Funeral
services for Miss Margaret Poffen-
berger. who died at the home of Miss
Sarah Sponsler on Saturday morning
from a stroke of apoplexy. will he
held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'clock
at the home Of Miss Sponsler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-01

Fells. McMorris, Mcdonnell, Runkle,
Wise, Watts.
Firemen up: Hall. Brady. Cunning
ham, Snyder, Desch, Graham, Fry,
Dougherty. Eyde. MvKillips. Ewing,
Reeder Berrier. Hitz. Enell, Jr., Fleish-
Engineers for is. End 22, End a.
extra.
Fireman for extra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-01
RIDER DIES FROM INJURIES

Special to the Telegraph
McSherrystown. Pa, May Miss
Natalie Noel died from injuries re-
ceived by being thrown from a horse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-01
APRIL CHARTERS
WERE NUMEROUS
Important Part of the Business
of the State Department
During Month Closed

An average of
four charters a day
was issued from the
State Department
during the month
of April and prac-
tically every line of
business from iron
and steel manufac-
turing to coop
erative b a n k in g
concerns was reDre-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-01
Legal Notices
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
Board of Commissioners of Public
Grounds and Buildings,
L L. ILL.,
MARTIN Q. BRUMBAUGH, Governor.

MARTIN c. BRUMBAUGH, Governor.
\. w. POWELL. Auditor General.
r. X. YOUNG, State Treasurer.
IN compliance with the Constitution
and the Laws of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania, the Board of Commits
sioners of Public Grounds and Build
ings invites sealed proposals, in dupii-
cate, for contracts for furnishing such
supplies for the Executive Mansion. the
ments, boards and commissions OF the
State Government as described, and be-
low such maximum prices as fixed in
the schedules for the year ending the
S1st day of May, a. d. 1917:
Schedule 4: Paper and envelopes.
Schedule 3: Typewriters, adding ad-
dressing. and duplicat-
ing machines.
Schedule C: General stationery, ma
hogany. oak, and metal
lie furniture, and gem
eral office supplies.
Schedule D: Engineering instruments,
iaSSraPF9rR elSs PPIRt sdp5Iie;.. nagIfie; and
Schedule Il: Miscellaneous books.
Schedule F; Brushes' gShe' towels. toilet
brooms, buckets, rugs
fuel, uniforms, rubber
goods, and cleaning
Schedule C: Hose and fttings, carpen-
ter. upholstering. paint
ing, and hardware sup
Schedule H: Conservatory and garden
ers gupplies
Schedule I: Lumber, general repairs.
and removal of dirt and
refuse.
Schedule ]: Light, heat, and plumbing
SUPPLIES
As the various ciassifications of the
Schedule will be bound in pamphlet
form for the convenience of bidders
it is therefore desired that in requests
for pamphlets the bidder indicate the
sections desired by using the letters as
No proposal will be considered un-
less such proposal be accompanied hv
a certified check to the order of the
state Treasurer or by a bond in such
form and amount as may be prescribed
by the Board of Commissioners of Pub
lie Grounds and Buildings. (For form
of bond see schedule instructions to
bidders).
Proposals must be delivered to the
Superintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings on or before twelve CI2J
o'clock, meridian. Tuesday, the ninth
day of May, A d. 1915. at which time
proposals will be opened and published
in the Reception Room of the Execu-
tive Department at Harrisburg, ano
contracts awarded as soon there~ ter
as practicable.
Blank bonds and schedules contain
fug ait necessary information may be
obtained by communicating with Samuel
r. Rambo, Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings, Harrisburg, Pa
BY order of the Board.
SAMUEL B. RAMBO,
superintendent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-01

PUBLIC SALE-The following house
hold goods of Buck Benford, Tom
Murphy and Don Miller will be sold at
Public Sale Nav II. at l P. NJ, f>r stor-
age. unless redeemed before the above
CooPER's STORAGE HOUSE.
421 Broad Street,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-01
L W. MITCHELL.
Secretary.
In the Matter of the, Estate of James ".
L L. A...n

In the Matter OF the Estate OF James w
Gillespie, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters
of Administration upon the estate of the
said decedent have been granted to the
undersigned. All persons indebted to
the said estate are requested to make
payment and those having claims or de.
mands against the same will make
them known without delay, to
FRANCES PALMER GILLESPIE,
Or Administrative.
FOX & GEYER, Attorneys,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-01

NOTICE - Letters of administration
#bn the Estate of Emmarene NJ. Hare
late OF Harrisburg, Dauphin County
Pa. deceased. having been granted to
the undersigned, residing at Gil Briggs
street, all -ersons indebted to said Es-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment. and those having claims will
present them for settlement. to
REV. c. A. HARE,
Administrator.
GIL Briggs Street,
y Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-01
PROPOSALS. ron THE SALE OF
WASTE PAPER-OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS
N ~ u al Rl.- pENN GNI.NANIA

PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS,
HARRISBURG. PENNSYLVANIA
SEALED PROPOSALS for the sale of
waste paper. for the year ending May
81 1917 will be received by the Super
intendent of Public Grounds and Build
jngs at his office in the State Capitol
Building, Harrisburg, Pa, until 12
o'clock noon of Tuesday. May 9th, 1916
It which time the proposals will be
opened and published in the Reception
Room OF the Executive Department at
Harrisburg.
Bidding blanks, and all necessary in
formation can be obtained at this office.
SAMUEL B. RAMBO,
Superintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings.
! l.. w. MITCHELL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-01

The II crew first to go after 1.15 D.
m: 10, 4. 5, 1879, IL, 16. /. Is, II, 2. 8.
The 81 crew first to go after lis p.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-22

% @ R H Whsf o one
in
Gr M hours eWisR n th b ng
% fS there 5as by his Sde %fh9T
@
the Jew the
o writer t
he madem
i in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD


been the speech of his home, and he
spoke with ever so slight German ac
cent. So they labelled him "Sheenox
Schmidt" and the name stuck to him all
through his school days. Strangely
enough, they never called me "sheenox"
but the two other Jewish lads were
"sheenoXes."
1t was thus l first learned my lesson
and I always knew that I ought to be
called "sheenox,' and as the days sped
and Schmidt and I together gathered
chestnuts and hickory nuts and built
dams in the brooks and collected stamps
and went skating and broke through the
ice and almost got drowned, every day l
heard over hill and over vale the clear
call in treble boyhood voice, ''Hey, Shee.
nox Schmidt" And inwardly I writhed,
for I knew the appellation should go to
me. So began to sense the thing we all
so keenly experience in the years that
rush over our heads.
What was this thing? I see it now
as merely the Anglo-Saxon recognition of
difference. Schmidt's accent was Ger
man. He was foreigner. He was diff.
ferent
Schmidt was one of the most popular
boys in the school. He was always in
mischief. Some deviltry was always up
wherever Schmidt was. The nickname in
his case meant no dislike, no prejudice,
no distaste. 1t was an unprecedented, judi
cial judgment of difference Schmidts
accent was foreign. Schmidt was an
alien.
Then came college days. I was a little
chap and tried for coxswain of the fresh
man crew. 1 had lusty throat-could
below orders as we'll as the best of them,
could steer the boat straight and was six
pounds lighter than anybody else, but I
was not made coXswain.
This is over twenty years ago, but
lump almost rises in my throat as revive
the bitter memory, and it is from that
time that l date my full Jew-conscious-
ness. The Gentle schoolboys had
thought us different, but though we might
be different we were accepted in the de-
mocracy of school life. The Gentle
youths not only thought us different, but
wanted to keep us out Of things. Did they
dislike us? I saw the Jewish boys at col
lege making friendships with their Chris
tan classmates, but somewhere, as in
grey mist, an invisible and impenetrable
wall existed. We were on one side of it:
they were on the other
At every point this was brought home
to me. My freshman classmates were
being initiated into fraternities. Little
groups of them hobnobbed together If
I happened to approach, their whispering
stopped. Significant looks-glances with
,,o.+ oh,o,,h;,,,. ,,... =. =,