davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06

bride wore for travelling suit of dark
blue with a fancy blouse and hat to
correspond
Mr.. Wendt is a graduate of the Dav-
export high school in the class Of 1903
He graduated from Harvard in the
class of 1913 and received his masters
degree from the same institution in
1914. He then went to Paris where he
engaged in research work with Mad
anne Curie in the study OF radium Al
the outbreak of the war he returned
to Harvard and took his doctors de-
gree in 1916. He has written extern
sively on radium and was consulting
chemist for the United States geo.
graphical survey and chemist for the
United States chemical bureau at Den
yer, Col, during the past summer. He
was also formerly instructor of chem
istry in Harvard, but has recently &C
cepted a position on the faculty OF Rice
university, the wonderful new institC-
ton at Houston, Texas.
Mrs. Wendt graduated from the Dav-
export high school in the class OF 1909
and from Wellesley college in 1913.
She has been for the past two years
head of the German department at 81.
katherines school in Davenport. She
is an accomplished pianist and is q
member of the Music Students club
and the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae.
Out-of-town visitors were Mrs
Wendt, Miss Wendt, Harry Wendt and
Master Paul Wendt. of Boston, Mas,
the family of Mr. Wendt, all formerly
of Davenport; Herman Schlapp of
Melbourne, Australia: Mrs. George (
Schlapp and granddaughter, Miss |
Mary Gardiner, and the Misses OF /
title and Helen Schlapp of Fort Madl- |
son, Iowa; the Misses Agnes and Vera /
Lange of Burlington, Iowa. and Walter /
Priester of Chicago, and Miss Susan |
Wilbur of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06
WENDT-LERCH.

Al charming, simple home wedding
last evening in Davenport, Miss Elise
Lerch. daughter of Mrs. Helena Lerch,
Z42S fulton avenue, became the bride
OF Gerald Wendt of Boston, Mass. son
of Mrs. Dora Wendt of Davenport The
ceremony was performed at s O'Clock
in the living room at the brides
home, Rev. Arthur NJ Judy, former
pastor OF the Davenport Unitarian
church and an old friend of both the
Lerch and Wendt families, reading the
marriage service. The couple was I'M
attended and entering the room to-
gether took their stations before the
mantel which was banked with palms
and other greenery above which was
an arrangement of fall flowers and two
'arge candelabra holding white tapers.
unshaded. Miss Gertrude Blair, at
the piano, played the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin and during the ser
vice played softly nuptial music The
bride was in charming. simple
gown of white satin made with a rose
point lace bertha. She wore a shot
veil that fell to just below the waist
line and which was held at the hair
with orange blossoms. Her flowers
were brides roses and lilies of the
valley in shower arrangement.
A wedding luncheon was served fol-
lowing the service, members Of the i'm
mediate families being guests. Tho
house was decorated throughout with
flowers of the season and with unshad-
ed white lighted tapers
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendt left last even
ing for Boston and will later 90 10
Houston Texas, for residence. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

| This morning at o'clock at Sacred
| Heart cathedral. Davenport, was cele-
| brated the marriage of Miss Ruth II.
| Wittenberg, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Herman E. Wittenberg, S21 Harrison
| street, Davenport, and Harold ]. Ken
nedy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p.
Kennedy of 903 Perry street, Daven-
| port. Low mass was celebrated by
Rev. Z. W. Barron, college
friend of the groom when student at
Francis Ralston of Rock Island, M
Glenn, Thomas Kennedy and Eugene
Halligan. Miss Marie Kennedy, sister
of the groom. attended the bride as
maid of honor and the groOm's best
man was Bert Halligan of Davenport.
Virginia Taylor of St. Louis, little
cousin of the groom, acted as flower
girl. The service was preceded by a
program of nuptial music, Ben HartZ
of this city singing Ave Maria with
Irwin Kennedy at the organ, who, at
the hour of the ceremony. played the
wedding march from Lohengrin as the
bridal party took places for the service,
playing the Mendelssohn wedding
march as q occasional. The bride
was given in marriage by her father,
the little flower girl, in a white smock
and carrying a basket of pink. laven-
der and white asters. preceding them
to the altar, where they were met by
the groom and his attendant.
The bride wore an elaborate and very
beautiful gown of the 1880 mode made
with a princess panel of tucked tulle,
extending from neck TO the hem of the
gown, draped with chantilly lace held
with orange blossoms. The bodice was
of tucked tulIe made with a bertha of
chantilly lace and caught with tiny
bows and orange blossoms. The full
court train of duchess satin fell from
the shoulders, the hem of which was
hand embroidered in silver Her veil
fell from a Madame Ripley cap made
OF chantilly lace and trimmed in net
and caught with small bows and
orange blossoms. Her only ornament
was the groOm's gift, a pin of sapphires
and pearls, set in platinum. She car
ried brides roses and lilies of the val
ley in shower arrangement. The
bridesmaid was in pink taffeta and lace
and she wore a hat of pink silk net
trimmed in pink roses and she carried
an arm bouquet Of pink, lavender and
white asters.
The brides gift to her maid of honor
was a lavalliere and the flower girl re-
gifts to the ushers were silver mono
gram belt buckles and to best man,
gold coat chain.
Following the ceremony a wedding !
breakfast was served at the Davenport
Outing club with covers laid for so |
guests at individual tables On each
table was basket of pink, lavender |
and white asters, these colors predom- |
mating in the table appointments
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy left during the /
day for a honeymoon trip, the bride |
wearing a suit of Burgundy velour, en- /
broidered in gold with which she wore
a blouse Of geOrgette crepe and a black +,
velvet hat trimmed in gOura. Upon /
their return they will reside in Dav-
export.
Mr.. Kennedy is a graduate of Sacred |
Heart school and St. Ambrose college /
and is tri-city salesman for the HaIli-
gan Candy company The bride at
tended st. Mary's school and the Dav-
export high school and is well and
popularity known in the tri-cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06
SOUTH PARK Y.P. MEETING

Twenty members of the Young Peo-
pies society OF South Park Presbyter-
ian church braved the storm last ev-
enfng to attend the monthly business
and social session held in the church
social rooms. Miss Mary Willis, the
president, presided at the business
session, when routine matters were
transacted, and Rev w G. Oglevee
conducted the devotional services A
short program was carried out, on
which Miss Nellie Brien gave a piano
number, and Mrs. w c. OgIevee read
a short story. During the social ses-
sion following a committee served re-
freshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06
COURT OF HONOR PICNIC.

Court of Honor No. 81 entertained
at its annual picnic at Long View park
Monday afternoon, inviting members of
other courts to join with them in the
celebration. The afternoon was spent
with contests and races which were
given as follows with the winners and
the prizes awarded them: Sack race.
John Rooster, cuff buttons; boys race,
under ~ years, Donald KollS, box writ
ing paper; girls race, under u, Eva
Maxwell, manicure set: young ladies'
race, Stella Bruhn, framed picture:
ladies' race, Mrs. Dora Weber, breast
pin; mems race. John Rooster, box
writing paper; ladies' race, Nettie
Maxwell, framed picture; free for all
race, Arthur Arndt, ash tray.
Baskets of lunch were carried to the
park and at o'clock a bounteous sup
per was served on the lawn, the after
noon proving most enjoyable one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06
HApTa 0o
HOME
pQeBLIMS|
/aSS Ell ARkTL TLeHQSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
advise me as to where a wife may
obtain the laws which entitle her to
her rights? There is a wife of my
acquaintance who has been married
several years and has worked hard
and helped earn what they have. The
wife has scrubbed and saved. Now
they have things comfortable, but the
husband is a lordly person and won't
share things with her / cannot say
he is man. because a man would not
strike woman. He is most charm
ing person out in company, but at
home he takes off his mask. The wife
has no say about anything. In the
husbands estimation he thinks he is
the whole thing. He comes and goes
when he likes, but she can't come or
go until he is ready to have her.
This wife is neat person and
keeps herself and her house in first
class shape. She has grown tired of
the condition of things and would
like your advice on the subject.
Where can she obtain the laws with
out her case becoming public?
DUNK.
I do not believe the wife you men
ton has cause for divorce or can OBJ
tain her share of her husbands
prof1tS. She simply does not know
how to manage Overwhelmingly
managing a husband is one of the
most difficult things a woman has to
do. | believe that love and respect
for a mans wishes, also apprecia-
ton of his good points, will go fur
Their in making him reasonable and
generous than any amount of de-
her rights. If the husband
supplies his wife with necessary food
and clothing the law will not compel
him to give more. She could learn
the laws governing marriage and d.
vorce by consulting an attorney.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: a. I have
ugly blotches on my face My skin
is very white and tender and it
causes the face to break out and
makes them show all the more. What
cause these purplish spots, and what
can l do for them? l don't squeeze
or pinch these spots.
% What can l do to reduce about
twenty pounds?
90 When you have been intro |
duced to some one and upon leaving |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06
MISSION SOCIETY SEPTEMBER
SESSION

The September session of the Wom-
ans Home Mission society of the First
Methodist church was held last even
ing, Miss barbara Ullemeyer entertain
ing in her home, 1915 Twelfth street
Routine business was transacted and
the course of lectures to be given next
month by Mrs. II. L. Hill OF New York.
under the auspices of the Rock Island
Missionary union, was announced. The
program was in charge of Mrs. Emma
Mcdonnell and opened with the singing
OF hymn. This was followed by a
leafet, What is That in Thine Hand o"
by Mrs. Mcconnell; duet by Mrs. H
p Brown and Mrs. Eva Foote. and a
leahet, America as the closing
number. Later refreshments vera
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06
DISTRICT FEDERATION HERE IN
OCTOBER.

The Rock Island Woman's club and
| the Monday Study club will have the
honor of entertaining the annual meet
ing Of the Fourteenth District Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs of Illinois, ses-
siOns to be held here Oct "a and 25.
The invitation was extended to the
district federation at the meeting held
Oct. 26, 1915, at Aledo when delegates
from the local clubs were so delight
fully entertained. The program for
the sessions has not yet been complet-
ed, but it is practically certain that
the sessions will occupy two days in
stead of one as was done last year
Mrs. Jennie Morgan of AIedo, state
vice president, is chairman of the
committee in charge of the program
and the local committee will meet
with her in the near future to COM
plete plans. The district federation
comprises a large number of clubs
from Rock Island, Warren, Mercer,
Henderson and McDonough counties
and provision will be made for many
delegates.
Officers of the district organization
are:
Vice President - Mrs. Abraham
Kaufman, Bushnell.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. F. o.
Van Calder, Rock Island.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. L. c.
Hiatt, Keithsburg.
Treasurer-Mrs. E S. Smithson,
Monmouth.
Auditor-Mrs. C. B. Townsley.
Macomb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06
OLSON-LANDIS ENGAGEMENT.

Local friends of the young people
concerned will be interested in the an
noUncement by Mrs. Margaret Lands
of 1910 Farnum street, Davenport, of
the engagement and approaching mar
rage of her daughter, Miss Rita Mae
to Gust Olson, Jr., of Minneapolis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Olson of Rey-
nolds. III. The wedding will be q
simple home ceremony of Tuesday
evening, Sept. 10 at o'clock, Rev. ].
F. Mills of Calvary Baptist church,
Davenport, to read the marriage ser
vice. The couple will be unattended.
The new home after Oct. l will be in
Minneapolis, where Mr.. Olson is one
of the assistant sales managers for the
Deere & Weber Co. Miss Lands is
teacher in the Davenport Tyler school,
which position she has held since her
graduation from the high and train
ing schools OF Davenport. Mr.. Olson
is a graduate of Illinois state univer-
sity and previous to taking his pres
ent position, was connected with the
Deere company in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06

he or she says: 81 am very glad to
meet you" should you say: Thank
/ you, the same to your MRS. g.
% You need a physicians advice.
So many disturbances cause erup-
lions on the face that it is best to
| find the real cause before trying to
| cure them. The purplish spots are
scars from the eruptions and will
disappear when your skin is in a
better condition. 1t will do no harm
to massage the face with a good cold
cream.
(2) The following is a diet list
Some people find the mere abstinence
from potatoes and bread will bring
about a reduction in weight. You
may eat oysters, Holsters, clans,
soups of any kind without -four or
fat thickening, flsh-fried, salt or
smoked of any kind cooked without
fat or butter-lean meats, no ham.
liver or pork, eggs any style, chicken,
duck, turkey, etc. The vegetables
which you may eat are tomatoes,
turnips, squash, string beans, onions,
cabbage, peas, caulifiower. asparagus,
salads, celery, watercress and pickles
of any sort. Bread made of gluten is
not fattening.
You may not eat sugar and all sub
stances containing sugar (sweet
cakes, ice cream, jellies, preserved
fruits, etc. You should avoid all
fatty substances, oils, sardines, but
ter, cream, gravies, white bread, oat-
meal, rice, potatoes and all foods
containing starch. Exercise will also
reduce.
(3) 1t might be better to say:
Thank you, l am glad to meet you,
too
Dear Mrs Thompson: % 1 would
like to know if there is a place where
a girl can become a nun.
% How old should one be to go
with a man 80?
THANKING YOU.
Il } Ask the priest at a Catholic
cnurcn for the information you want
CD Twenty or. more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06
SOCIAL EVENTS

! ilton. Miss c. Heimbeck, Miss Kerker
Mrs, Meisner. Miss Ohde, Mrs. Rehling.
Nov. 9-Myth and dance.
Hostesses-Miss Dennis, Miss Koch.
Paper-Mrs. Stein.
Miss Adylette, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs.
Flanagan. Mrs. Garstang. Miss Koch,
Miss Shuey, Mrs. Stein, Miss Wichel-
mann.
Dec 14-Edward Mcdowell
Hostesses - Mrs. Garstang, Mrs.
Flanagan.
Mrs. Dorgan, Mrs. 7. Heimbeck, Mrs.
Horst. Miss Lueschen. Miss Mutchlar,
Mrs. Niemand, Mrs. Smith, Miss Swan
son.
Jan. 11-Calendar day
Hostesses-Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Me
mand
Miss Dennis, Mrs. Doran. Miss Ham
ilton, Miss c. Heimbeck. Miss KerkeI,
Mrs. Meisner. Mrs. Rehling. Miss Ohde.
Feb S-Guest meeting -Miscellan-
eous.
Hostesses-Mrs. Dorgan. Mrs. Het-
Eel, Mrs. Stein. Miss Adylette, Miss
HetzeI, Miss Mecklenburg.
Numbers requested by vote of mem
bers.
March s-Iowa composers.
1OsIeSSeS-MTs- RenIlHS, MIS-. MeIS-
ner.
Miss Adylette, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs.
Flanagan, Mrs. Garstang. Mrs. Horst,
Miss Koch, Miss Shuey, Miss WicheI-
mann.
April 12-Classic.
Hostesses- Witt, Mrs. Doran.
Paper-Mrs. Stein.
Mrs. Dorgan, Miss T. Heimbeck,
Miss Lueschen, Miss Mutchlar, Mrs.
Niemand, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Miss
Swanson.
May'10-American
Hostesses - Miss Swanson, Mrs.
Horst.
Ensemble work in charge of Mrs.
DOran.
ses-N1iss Wichelman. Miss
Shuey, Miss Hamilton, Miss Lueschen.
Miss Adylette, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs.
Flanagan, Mrs. Garstang. Miss Koch,
Miss Shuey, Mrs. Stein, Miss Swanson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06
POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b. Wynes. the
latter being Miss Margaret Holzham-
mer before her marriage June IA. were
honored last evening at a postnuptial
shower arranged and carried out by
Misses Pearl Milan and Grace Meyers.
The affair was held in the Wynes home
$40 Eleventh avenue. large number
of friends gathering for the evening
There were contests and a delightful
social time, a mock wedding being
a novel feature OF the entertainment,
the guests being served with a tempt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06
KATE HILL MISSION SOCIETY.

Miss Bessie Bryan at her home, 1925
Ienth avenue, yesterday evening en-
tertalned the Kate Hill Mission So
clety OF the United Presbyterian
church at the fortnightly session.
Miss Emma Buettner was in charge of
the study hour, the topic, Home Mis-
sions as an Educative Force" being
taken from the third chapter of the
society textbook, Home Missions in
Action" The study hour was follow
ed by time of pleasant sociability,
and light refreshments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06
SEWING CIRCLE WITH MISSES
STRTSS.

Sixteen members of the Ladies'
Sewing circle of the German Imman-
uefs Lutheran church were entertain
ed yesterday afternoon by the Misses
Struss at their home, 730 Thirty
fourth street. The afternoon was de-
voted to crocheting, embroidery and
other fancy work and in informal So
clao1llty. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed before the time for adjournment,
which was to meet with Mrs Henry
Ehrhorn, 100 Twentieth street.
Thursday, Sept. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06
JOLLY THIRTEEN CLUB ENTER
TANNED.

Mrs. Otto Adams at her home 602
Forty-sixth street, yesterday after
noon was hostess at a meeting of the
Jolly Thirteen club, the usual three
tables of 500 being played Mrs. Alex
Donald was winner of first prize, Mrs.
Carl Wellnitz took second, Mrs. Ollie
Muench the BOBBY and Mrs. Seifert the
all-cut favor. Refreshments were
served at the card tables after the
games and the club adjourned 10 meet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06
b. Y. P. I. QUARTERLY SESSION.

Meeting in quarterly business ses-
sion the Young Peoples union u the
First Baptist church was entertained
last evening in the home Of Miss Myr-
tie Summers. 1416 Sixth avenue The
rain kept a number OF the members
away but at that the attendance was
good. Reports Of officers and commit
tees were received and the routine
business matters were transacted.
Later a time of sociability was enjoyed
and the hostess served a nice lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06
MERRIE wIDOwE CLUB REUNION.

Members Of the Merrie Widowe club,
composed Of u young women all but
one of whom have been married since
the organization Of the club, will hold
reunion tomorrow evening at the
Rock Island house. Dinner will be
served with covers for u and plans
promise a splendid evenings enter
tainment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06

ing lunch during the course of the eve
ming. Mrs. Wynes was left with many
pretty miscellaneous articles and the
men or the party presented the couple
with a handsome rocking chair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06
LICENSED TO WED
John McGown stevenson ..........
PRESBYTERIANS TO
APPLY GREAT FUND

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-The Presby-
terians have collected 81 900 900 OF the
$4,000, 900 fund for aged and disabled
ministers and their dependents, ii was
announced here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The monthly meeting Of the Tri-City
Brotherhood Of Christian Churches,
which was 70 have been held last ev-
ening at the Fifteenth Avenue Chris
tian church, was postponed one month
because of the inclement weather
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06

in two weeks with Mrs. George Woeber.
9l7 Forty-fifth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06
YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE REUNION.

A company OF 70 accepted the invita-
ton of the Young Peoples society OF
Spencer Memorial Methodist church
TO attend reunion at Prospect park.
Moline. Monday. Members OF the So
city had invited all former members
and their parents and friends to join
with them in holding a picnic and the
day proved q delightful one, in fact
so pleasant was it that it was decided
to each year hold similar outing on
Labor day with q homecoming the
Sunday previous. A committee was
appointed to make such arrangements
as are necessary, this to consist of
Misses Jessie Eckert, Susie LeClaire,
Mrs. Henry G.. Carlson and Herbert
Swanson, c. S. Snick and c. r. Sellers.
Invitations Will be sent to absent
members and an effort will be made
to interest every one connected with
the church in the affair.
The company Joined in a basket pic
nic dinner and supper served in the
pavilion and during the afternoon
program was carried out in the old
chautauqua, c. r. Sellers acting as
master of ceremonies. The address OF
welcome was given by Rev. ". H.
Tope, pastor Spencer church, Rev. d.
A. Andrewartha of Cambridge led in
prayer, former members sang a selec-
ton and roll call was read by Her
bert Swanson. Rev. F. Z. Shut, Of
Aledo, formerly pastor of Spencer
church, gave greetings from absent
members and "reminiscences that were
very pleasant. Rev. Mr.. Tope spoke
of later happenings and the program
closed with songs by the company.
Guests from out of the city were: Rev.
and Mrs. D. a. Andrewartha of Cam
hril
Aledo. Rev. Mr.. Dunlevy Of Sheffield
and Mrs. Harry Sender and daugh-
ter Alice of Port Byron
CHAMINADE CLUB YEAR BOOK.
Rock Island and Davenport women,
has issued the club year book. 1t is an
attractive booklet bound in purple
with silver lettering and it contains
the list of officers, committees, active
and honorary members and the out
line Of programs for the year. The off
GERS and programs are as follows:
President-Mrs. Louis Stein
Vice president-Mrs. o. D. Doran.
Secretary and treasurer-Mrs. Fran
els Smith.
Membership committee-Mrs. o. D.
Doran. chairman; Miss Minnie Luesch-
en-, Mrs. William Bowman.
Program cOmmittee-Mrs. Francis
Smith. chairman: Miss Eileen Mulch
lar. Miss Thekla Heimbeck
Sept. 14-Hunorous
Hostesses-Mrs. Smith, Miss Mulch
lar.
Mrs. Dorgan. Miss T. Heimbeck,
1 Mrs. Horst, Miss Leuschen, Miss
u Mutchiar, Mrs. Neimand, Mrs. Smith,
Miss Wicheiman
Oct. 12.-Guest Meeting -Miscei-
laneous.
tesses-Misses c. and T. Helm
beck, Miss Ohde. Miss Kerker.
Ensemble work in charge of Miss c.
Heimbeck
Miss Dennis, Mrs. Doran, Miss Ham
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06

served and a time of delightful socia-
bility passed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-06
Off to the 'FRONT.'

tut yourself in top-notch
condition by eating Shred
ded Wheat Biscuit. a food
mat supplies the greatest
amount of body : building
material with the least tax
upon the digestion. You
cannot get to "the front"
IN any business with a poorly
nourlshed body. Delicious
Tor breakfast with sliced
peaches and cream.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23
LOCAL NEWS
COLUMN OF WHICH EVERY READER is ASKED
TO CONSIDER HIMSELF OR HERSELF AN EDITOR

Registration at the Utah Agricul'
tural College is progressing rapidly.
At the end of the third day there Is
still a substantial increase in the
number Of students registered over
the number enrolled the same day
last year. Old students are return,
ing with every train, while the mum.
Der Of new students entering keeps
up its marvellous rate OF increase.
Aside from the foreign countries OF
Armenia, South Africa, Persia, India,
and Canada from Which students
were registered the first day regis.
,rations have come from Russia and
England. New states to be added are
Alabama, Tennessee, and Virginia.