davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

mem Colon Su3ubringen. 0ort bottle
iie in bes iunsen Wabhens Mbueien.
belt cine l1ngere u%nterreoung NIT
i9rem Sttpaser fiibren uno ibm tlar
MAIDEN 81 f0nnen, 6ab es unperoeib.
lid lei, Den armen pertrmuensielisen
9emarhats 10 az bintergeben.
Mber adj! Snbem iie bic Sr,terei.
len ibres Sd}iislineS mabren spoGte.
tbat iie itnen ben gr0bten Sdaben.
Graf Slieo nor nid,t germ bepormun.
bet; Die 0ormirie Gruu @lmaibens
beitdrften i'm nlr in ieinem Doriate,
na4 eigenem @utoinfen 81 banbeln
uno 8ertrd,,6 De YenboSl reft oft
einSulaoen, tpenn es aud ni.r mare.
INN oaroutbun, Sub er lid feinerlei
llnooriidtigfeiten 81 i&u(oen fom.
men laiie.
.Wenn Define Tohter iih aber nun
in ben iunsen Wenid,en, Der mirflih
reft nett iein foa. perliebt9" riei
Grau Hludot entiest.
.Weine Eohter lit niel al Der.
nitnftie unO gu itrens eraosen, mas
i'd Did al beadJten bite. sic fennt
meme Blane in SiCier Beaiebuns."
~4ann Define itrenge g~r5ietune
pieaeldt segen cine $er5enSneigune
an2" ipGttelte iUram Mlmai6e.
.Nu slaubit bod nidt ettpa, meine
Tod)ter lei elm ientimentaler Bad.
iiib2" fruete Der 9raf ~boftrabenb.
Gin ernifliher Streit idien 81 emf.
bremen, ,penn man In bieiem Zone
forthgbr. Sod 10 itarrf0pfis $err bon
poisgeneit aud, mar, OIL Gaft unb
feiner 2ebensart feblte es tbm ntd)t.
90 lenfte er elm:
~0iebe Sbdpaeerin, Dein unapobI.
fem mudJt 9tt nsrboS. uno ie6e guf.
rcs,nrg fSnnte Dir i&aSen. 9urrm
bentbiae Did unb bertraue nur feft
auf mid in alIenl, mas fib auf @o.
fem teaiebt. gisber babe i'd meinen
YIon inuner i'm Muse."
Damn ndbm Der @raf cine 9eitutg
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

aus man b,irh cine 2idtung TN &c
bol5 Die lhrtriife bon Sdlob Benbo8
erfennen %fonnte, iprab Bertrand:
Sd BIN &neu ai grobem Dann
berpflihtet, gndbigeS Srdulein, %
Sic meme @efiible 10 gut peritan6(
baben. ga, bieie grinnerungen
mir iibera1is foitbur. Sd peik 81
bic Webraabl Der beutigen Renitei|
itarfgeiitig uno prattiid pernla0l
mid pertud,en tuiirben Oh bieier iooo
nannten Sdauarmerei uub es 1T M
als penn Sic aaein errtetben.
mir All Mhitbe lit. 3urum bite
Sic audi initGnois, al etidmloio6
ipenn mein 8enebmen nitt gang e.
Sasuneen entipridt. Weld,e bie e
ie0ifaft uns 5u befolgen slptuo1
Meine aubergeipobnli6e Gage rel
iertigt ia in etpa bieie reberiHtGl
trlng. Sd Iiebe Sic iiber allies. an
bigeS Sraulein; ib bin arm, Sic III
ole grbin bes 9eiistbums, baS mi
men Nameu trGgt. 0egreifen e.
nun, marlim ib mid nift suerit n
Sbren Serrn Batter Wenoen fannL
MIDI Der 8eredrrune 5eiben spiirhd
20, niemnlS!" entfifbr es NUfO
Go rtebun,s tnAatA
$50 .- WX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
RaAsy1G ssrbstsm.

3onies, ino in mir ieIbit fiibIe i'd
Die GIamme, Die netnen Beg erleudp.
ten uro mir our Come beS @lrbms
tperben iou."
9luf Moienn tra,,mte an bteiem
Mcttb. Die Mabonna ii5er ibren,
8etihemeI itten tbr 5u3i,ladeIn, unb
ibr mar. ais miibten oil fire @iinihe
fir Die 9utunft NIT Der G~inpiuie,lns
urto Dem Seeer TIRES @uterS In Or.
iiiluno geben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

Iaifen, obne Tamilie uro Sreiinte
spdbnte. 1afiir, baB i'd meine @ut
bedung fir mid bebielt, metb ~
feline @%rtlaruns."
Ole beiben irnsen 2eute fauress
nieoer ans &ueeslidd, pdbrenb @o-
Tenn aIio plauberte. 8ertrarro BE-,
tradytete ergriffen bieien o,tnfIeu|
Gang Der ieinem Grobpater IN or
Stunbe Der SIudt etn lestes aipl e.
boten bate. Der nifyone gbor,asJ
bottle oarrnIs %beTtinul,t, nieoer5ils
fonurten nnb ben Trt1tmpb ieinerI
Sade porSubereiten. Seute, nn&l
einem Sa1rbunAert, ftnnb bier iein
Gnfel uno lmtibte an6a6tsboG 6aR
rertrurIthen Wittbeillrugen etreF'
Trent6en, MIs iie ben ginaane ba'
Grotte pie6er erreibt batten, bon -,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
6efI8elsn@ter!

6efu8elsu@ter!
$ier if eth Bud, has Gu4 u,an&(
Dollar fpnren tptrb.
The Farmers Veterinary GEad
and Atlas q
entbdIt fd6mdnnijde Hustrmft
bic Dtagnoie uno bic 8~ebanblune 6
2rdnfbeiten bes @~efliigels;i q
ipei1uneen fir bas Nifdsn unb
@ebrnuG bon Snieftens BerttIgiing
mitteln. iofpte fir bas RiiGen %
SpriibmitteIn nip., uitp. Ntt ford
gen analptiiten &arten unb pboto
8rapbti6en SIuftrationen.
Wenn Ste th fur sr5fsre Hroftt
BON Sbrem @efliieel interefRerssl
fpnten Gie fh, bieies Sud mmbe
binst anidatfen.
9a7en Ste fib iofort elm eyemplo
Sufdiden.
3reis, portpfrei, 25 Gents.
Wan aoreifiere:
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO
Dubuque, Iowa.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-16
ENEMY MUST
Be BEATEN,
SAYS KAISER
Emperor Gives Troops Two
slogans-Fighting for
Just Cause.

Berlin. Oct. 16, (via London)-
During his visit to the eastern front,
last week. Emperor William told the
troops Of Gen. Won Eben that their
two slogans should be ''he shall not
get through" and "he must be beat
en-" Following is the emperor's
speech:
Not far from your ranks, the battle
Is raging and we hear a cannon shot
now and then. l had the privilege of
receiving deputations from the troops,
who, in hard fighting against great
odds, won glory and did q great serv-
Ice to the Fatherland. It is for me a
duty and an honor to express the most
profound and most cordial thanks In
behalf of the Fatherland that you,
along with your ustro-Hungarian
comrades in arms. have held your
ground so bravely.
when you again move against the
enemy take with you these two
slogans, first he shall not get
through and second he must be beat
en-. We are fighting for a just cause
Every one Of you knows why you are
risking your life, but many of the
enemy know not why they fight.
Numbers do no impress you and ] am
convinced that you will show your
selves just as plucky in the future as
in the past
LET the enemy crush his head
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-16

ed in crowds here and there, and
came finally bowling and yelling on
the mission land towards our house,
We saw that the time had come to
leave, so we had everything made
ready for the flight. Several chiefs
who were robbed of all their proper
ty by the invading natives came to
US when the Snatives sought to kill
them. They had before earnestly be-
sought us to ask the English to come
to quiet the uproar, but the British
force had only gotten one of our
three notes and were very busy else
where and could not come, but ad-
vtsed us to come to them.
so off we started. At every kraal
we came to we heard of new troubles.
For eight days we remained behind
in land in uproar and we were very
tired from the nervous strain and loss
of sleep. Friday evening we arrived
at Sizaki. one of our missions.
Through Revolts and Rapine.
Here the natives had already rob-
bed some of the mission and private
property, and the teacher had fed
away. Sizaki was also in a state Of
war, the subchiefs having been robbed
Of their cattle. and the natives were
attempting to rob the property of the
chief when we came. We felt it might
be the last day we would ever see, and
vet we decided to wait here over Sab
bath.
When we Went on five chiefs who
feared for their lives. and their sub.
country like a geological garden.
Right and left were hundreds upon
hundreds of zebras, heartebeast,
wildebeast, many antelopes and ga
zelles, and other animals. That even
ing we slept by the seashore at Speke
gulf, on the southeastern shore Of the
lake. Here the Swahile overseers of
the lime works had been killed, we
saw their empty huts as we'll as the
used to live here. Monday we came
into country under the chief of Uke-
rewe and Tuesday we We're by the
channel separating Ukercwe island
from the mainland. Wednesday we
crossed in the canoes and soon were
met by the English outposts-we
were in safety. The chief official came
down to meet us, and received us
very kindly. We were brought to the
camp at Buramha where we were Civ
en- a very nice and comfortable
thatch hut
Mission Buildings Gone.
"Since coming here we have receiv-
ed news Of how the natives have not
only robbed one station after another,
but how they have destroyed the
buildings and everything in them. We
had hoped to be able to stay here un-
til the English officials came to bring
order and law into the country, and
then go back to our station at Bu-
segwe, where we shall. Of course, find
all our things gone and the house
damaged. The chief official thinks
however, that we will likely be called
to Muawza, where all Europeans are
sent who come from the German coll
only l suppose this place is yet not
considered without danger from at
tack.
1--WE have had much sickness in our
family through these two years. but
we thank God that our lives have been
spared through these seven years of
labor in Africa
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-16
PERSH|NG HAD
VILLA PENNED
Cavalry Was About to Close
in When Recall Order
Came.

Field Headquarters, American Puni-
tive Expedition in Mexico. Oct To-
Regimental narratives Of the five cav
airy regiments that participated in the
hunt for Villa, which have just been
brought up to date and submitted to
headquarters. show in detail how near
the American troopers came to ac-
complishing the full purpose Of their
expedition.
They show that just after the Parral
fight, on April -, less than month
after the expedition had entered Mex
leo, and Immediately prior to the or
der to withdraw northWard from the
Parral district, the Americans had
run Villa, sorely wounded, to earth,
and had cut off every avenue of his
escape to the south into Durango
When Major Frank Tompkin's hun
dred men were attacked at Parral,
Villa, disabled. had hidden at Santa
Cruz Major r. l.. Howe, with his
hard-riding squadron Of the Eleventh
cavalry, close on the bandits trail,
had run by his quarry Gen. Pershing
was at Satevo. directing operations.
Col. W. c. Brown, with five troops of
the Tenth cavalry, Col. H. T. Allen,
with two picked troops Of the Elev-
Major Howe. four cavalry columns in
all, were between Villa and the haven
of safety he was seeking in the Sierra
Madres. ready to beat the brush for
him. Wounded, virtually alone, he ap-
parently had little chance to evade
capture or death. Orders for with
drawal came, however, after Parral,
and the highwater mark Of the expe-
dition passed.
From the beginning Of the border
trouble it was to the cavalry that fell
the responsibility Of dispensing the
Columbus raiders. That this task was
accomplished is evidenced by figures
showing that, of the 4S5 men who
raided Columbus, 400 have been kill
ed, wounded or captured. Full credit
is given in the narratives of the CO.
operation of other branches Of the
service, notably in esta ablishing ad-
vanced bases and maintaining the line
of communication, but the fact re-
mains that it was the cavalry that
drove Villa in headlong, panic-strick-
en- flight into Durango. 500 miles from
the American border, scattered his
band to the four winds and set new
records for marches under terrific
handicaps. 1t also fought the four en-
gagements that had an important
bearing on the campaign: Dodd at
Guerrero, March %; Tompkins at
Parral, April 12; Dodd at Tomoche
April 21; and Howe at Ojo Azules.
May 4. 1t was the victim, too, in the
tragedy Of April 21 at Carrizal
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-16

nucal controversy in the states and
the answer is so clear that he who
runs may read. The Underwood tar
III has unQuestionably been a powerful
factor IN contributing to the huge in
crease In volume OF manufactured ar
ucies oelng today sent into the
Britain
Every munftion factory in the en-
pire will be turned into useful trade
channels after the war and the flood
of surplus products. must find
market.
1t is the part of the economic
scheme for Canada to seek the Ameri-
can market than attempt to open new
fields in remote territory. In every
part CT the British empire new in
dustrial organizations are being in
corporated for the purpose of pro-
noting the export trade. The dones-
tice industrial life will be subordin-
ated to this campaign for foreign
markets The reason is not far to
seek. Like Canada. other parts Of
war debt. Foreign traffic is the chan
mel through which funds must be Sc
cured for liquidating these charges.
Earon Farlngdon is the head of the
fifty million pounds promotion syndi-
cate of Liverpool, organized specific
ally for the purpose Of promoting
exports Of British manufa ctured pro-
ducts from all the dominions into the
markets of the world. 1t will con-
tribute in securing new fields and
eStendlng old ones. especially those in
which low tariff policy like that of
the United States invite alien enter
prise in commercial lines Into this
scheme enters the proposition to
incorporate the factories and machin-
cry now utilized exclusively in the
production of war material.
The stage is set for an overwhelm
ing British commercial movement
toward capturing world markets and
experts are In the United States today
making careful survey of the situ-
alton there. Every condition of trade
and manufa cturing industries In the
republic will be investigated for there
is the richest field in the world today
for the consumption Of foreign factory
products, unprotected by customs tar
ir barriers. a Democratic congress
will assure continuance Of this ideal
condition.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-16
Wilson Means Much to Them.

The election of President Wilson
and Democratic congress therefore
means much to the success of this
vast trade scheme. If there is one
thing more than another that British
manufacturers are watching today,
outside the zone OF war; 1t is the po-
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-16
American Aviator
In French Service
Is Badly Injured

Paris, Oct. 16.-Norman Prince of
Boston. sergeant-major in the Franco
American aviation corps, who was
decorated for distinguished services
last week, has been wounded. Both
Princes legs are broken but his condi-
ton is reported satisfactory.
Norman Prince is q Harvard era-
duate who gave up a law practice in
Chicago to volunteer for service with
the allies. He was decorated in Octo-
Der. 1915. for destroying German
war plane. His machine was shot
down in an aerial battle over Verdun
last June. but escaped without injury
and was reported recently to have
brought down to German aeroplanes
In Alsace.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-16
English Bishop Loses
His Clerical Robes

st. Louis. Mo-. Oct. Is.-A suit case
belonging to Bishop H. II. Montgom-
cry of the Church of England, who
y here attending the general conven-
ton Of the Protestant Episcopal
cnurch. was stolen from the building
where the convention sessions are
held. The suit case contained the
clericAl robes Of the bishop and cre-
dentials from the archb bishop of Cam
.tsfbury and letters of commendation.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-16
Governor Sentences Youth
To Join National Guard

Little Rock, Ark. Oct 1e.-Gov !
George r. Hays today pardoned AL
bert James on condition that he Join
the Arkansas National Guard. James
had served only short part of a two
years sentence for an offense against
young girl. A statement issued by
the governor said the girls father had |
asked him to pardon James if the |
convict would enlist.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-16
Allied Aeroplanes
Bornbard Works in
Town of Oberndorf

Paris, Oct. 1e.-Forty French and
British aeroplanes dropped four tons
ser works at Oberndorf in Germany,
on the Neckar river, the war office an
npunced today. Six German machines
defending the works were shot down.
"A Franco-British squadron of forty
aeroplanes hombarded the Mauser
works at Oberndorf on the Neckar.
Projectiles to the weight Of 4.340 kilo-
grams were dropped. and their attain
ment Of the objectives aimed at was
noted.
''six German aeroplanes were
brought down in the course of en-
gagements which they entered to de-
fend their factories"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-16

against a wall of stone. God help
you in this great work.
In a speech to the troops under
Gen. Won Boehm-Ermolli, the emper-
or said:
I'VE are all convinced that we are
lighting in a good cause and we have
the confidence that the good lord OF
hosts will help us to victory
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-16

$1,000 PAYROLL TAKEN.
Chicago. Oct. 16.-Three men held
up the cashier Of the McGill- Veins
heimer company, an advertising firm
and escaped with $4,000, the concerns
weekly payroll.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-15
Woodrow Wilson School.

The ladies Of the School Improve
ment Association, with the assistance
OF our able teachers, Miss Alma Gar-
rett and Mrs. Minnie Todd gave de-
lightful measuring party at the school
house last Friday night.
Quite number Of visitors together
with the entire community enjoyed sew
eral contest games. Mrs. Murphy Bolt
and Mrs. Clifton Brownlee won a box
of candy for composing the greatest
number Of words from fourteen given
letters. Mrs. b. r. Todd won box
OF candy for naming the greatest num-
Der of advertisements with all reading
cut off. Miss Blanche Sanders won a
box Of candy having been voted the
prettiest young lady present.
Miss Blanche Nelson, the gypsy
queen, was kept busy telling the fu-
turc, as we'll as explaining some past,
Tor those curious to know. Refresh
mcnts. witches tea and sandwiches
were served by the little girls of the
school after the games. About $500
was realized.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-15
LAND SALE.
State Of South Carolina,
County OF Luurens.

IN COURT Or COMMON PLEAS
j. w. Leake, plaintin,
against
Columbus b. White, defendant
Pursuant to Il Decree Of the Court
in the above stated case, | will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder, at
Laurens, {. H., S. c., on Salesday in
December next being Monday the ith
day Of the month, during the legal
hours for such sales. the following de-
scribed property. to wit:
No. ALI that certain lot or parcel
of land situate and being AT the
southeast corner of the intersection of
Green and Jennings streets within the
corporate limits Of the city Of I.au-
rens, County and State aforesaid. con
tanning Onc-fOurh 40 OF an acre,
more or less, upon which is located Il
one and onc-half story, seven room
dwelling house, known as 80 Green
street. bounded on north by Green
street. east by lot OF Will Anderson,
south by another lot OF said G. t..
White and west by Jennings street
No. .. Also all that certain lot or
parcel Of land lying ON The east side
of Jennings street within the corpor-
ate limits OF the City OF I.aurcns.
County and State aforesaid, contain
ing thrccc cightls (3-N) Of an acre.
more or less, upon which is located Il
one story, four room house. known as
Sl3 Jennings street. bounded on north
by another lot Of {. b. White, east by
lot OF Josiah Hunter, south by lot Of
Ellen Hunter. and west by jennings
street.
No. 3.Also 'all that certain lot,
piece or parcel Of land lying, situate
and being on the north side Of Green
street within the corporate limits Of
the City of l.aurcns. County and state
aforesaid. containing Onc-fourth CID
acre. more or less, said lot fronting
GO feet on Green street and runnig
3l5 Green street. bounded ON north
and east by lot OF Ben j. Madden,
south by Green street and west by lot
OF Johnson Price.
Terms Of Sales: One half cash, bal :
ance to be paid twelve months from
date Of sale; the credit portion TO be
secured by bond and mortgage Of the
purchaser over the said promises,
bearing legal interest from date, with
leave to purchaser to pay his entire
bid in cash. Purchaser to pay for pa
perS. # the terms Of sale are not
complied with, tho land to be rc-SOd
on same terms, at risk Of former pur-
chaser.
c. \. POWER,
c. c. c. p. and G. s., l.aurcns, S. G.
Dated this Nov. |, 1916. 1857
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-15
STOMACH ACTS FINE!
NO INDIGESTION, GAS,
HEARTBURN, AClDHY
"l'ape's Diapepsin" fixes sick, sour, up
set stOmaclis In five minutes.

"pape's Diapepsin" fixes sick, sour, up
set stOmaclls In five minutes.
You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad--or an uncertain
one-or Il harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief: It's harmless
ness; It's certain, mfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
It's millions Nof cures in indigestion.
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made IT famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home Keep it handy get Il large
ffty-cent case from any drug store and
then If anyone should cat something
which doesn't agree with them, if
what thcYcat lays like lead, fcrmcnts
and souB and forms gas; causes head
ache, dizziness and nausea; cructa-
ton OF acid and undigCStcd food re
member as soon as Papc's DiapcpSiA
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishcs. It's prompt
ness, certainty and ease in overcoming
the worst stomach disorders Is Il rcve,
lation to those who try 1t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-15
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Take notice that on the 10th day Of
December, 1916. will render final
account Of my acts and doings as Nd
ministrator Of the estate Of ID. G.
Rhodes, deceased, in the Office Of the
Judge of Probate of Iaurens County.
at o'clock Il NJ and on the same day
will apply for q final discharge from
my trusts as Administrators.
Any person Indebted 10 said estate
is notified and required to make pay
mcnt on that date; /and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred
p. a. RIDDLE,
Administrator.
Nov. 10, l9lG.-l mo-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-15
NOTICE or SALE.
State Of South Carolina,
County Oi GrrCnMNNl.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Greenwood Loan and Guarantee ASso-
citation, Plainti1.
against
r. r.. Tolbcrt. Jr., Bank Of Ware
Shoals, ct al, Defendants
Pursuant to decree Of the court
in the above stated case, | will sell at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, at
LaurenS Court House. South Carolina
on SalcSday i'm December, 1916 (bcing
the 4th day Of the month"; during the
legal hours for such sales, in front of
the Court House door, the following
described real estate. to wit:
All that certain tract. or plantation
of land situate in l.aurcnS County,
State Of South Carolina, known as the
Allan J. Sullivan place, and containing
two hundred iifty-onc esd acres,
more or less. and bounded now or
formerly by lands of \. j. Davis, Il. j.
Coleman. Monroe Estate. S. G. Moore,
Mrs. Grace Brown. Mrs. Florence
Smith, and perhaps others; being the
same tract conveyed to X. K. Tolbcrt,
Jr by s. H. McGhcc.
Terms OF Sale: -half cash, and
the balance on Il credit Of twelve tl2)
months, with interest from the day Of
sale at : per cent. per annum, with
leave 10 the purchaser to pay he en-
tire bid i'm cash; credit portion 10 he
secured by The bond OF the purchaser,
and q mortgage OF the premises If the
purchaser fails to comply with the
terms of said sale, the said premises
to be re-sold at his risk on the same
or some subsequent SalcSday upon the
same terms: purchaser to pay for pa
perS. The bond and mortgage for
credit portion TO provide for ten (l0)
per cent. attorneys fees.
w. j. MOORE, Master,
Greenwood County, $. G.
Noy. 10, 1916. l7-3t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-15

ed out:
"In order to promote the speedy
determination Of these matters, the
secretary, the assistant secretary and
the fiscal agent of the state board Of
charities and corrections investigated
the applications in the month of
August; the state board of charities
and corrections passed upon each of
these applications August 81 and Sep
tember | at a special meeting called
for that purpose, and the findings Of
the board with the files covering the
several applications, were promptly
delivered to the several boards of
trustees of the state colleges.
"Manfcstly the law intended to pro-
vide an expeditions method of dctcrm-
ming these applications, and for that
reason the state board of education
was empowered to hear all parties in
terested and was required to affirm or
reverse the action appealed FROM
The State.