davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-09
WILSON RECITES POEM
ON HIS LACK OF BEAUTY

Atlantic City, Sept. 9.=President
Wilson recited limerick at a charity
musicale at the Traymore hotel here
and elected storm of applause. 1t
was:
For beauty / am not a star;
There are others more handsome by
far
My face, I don't mind it,
Because I am behind it
It's the people in front 1 jar"
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-09
DEMAND REPLY TODAY
Miners Weary Waiting for Final An
swer of Operators.

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 9.-Refusing
to consider the counter proposition
presented by the coal operators yes
terday, the miners committee asked
for a final answer today. Operator
representatives said they would try
and have it ready.
Indications are that the Oklahoma
operators who withdrew from the
Southwest Operators association will
grant the Oklahoma miners the inter-
state contract demanded.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-09
MISS TODD RETURNS
Suffragist Spoke in Memorial Hall
This Afternoon.

Miss Helen Todd of California spoke
in Memorial hall at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. She discussed the issues
of the present political campaign.
Miss Todd visited Topeka last win
ter. She was a member of the Con-
gressional Union party which toured
the country in special train. While
in Topeka Miss Todd made several
short street talks.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-09
Two Tests Made Successfully by
Lieut.. Phil Billiard.
Went Up 5000 Feet Today and
1000 Feet Last Night.
BEST IN U. S., SAYS GERMAN
Carl Marr of Kaiser's Stan
Pleased With Machine.
Military Instruction of Officers
in Topeka Soon.

Capt. Phil Billiard has made two
flights over Topeka in the last twen-
ty-four hours in A. K Longren's new
military aeroplane, built in Topeka
The first flight was made about
o'clock Friday night and continued for
twelve minutes, Captain Billiard reach
ing a height of 1000 feet.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-09
HOLD CORNER ON EGGS
221 Firms Have 14S, ,OOO,O 900 Dozen in
Winter Storage.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Two hundred
and twenty-one firms are holding
n, arly 100000 cases of eggs-about
143,OO0 900 dozen-in cold storage, ac-
cording to the latest report to he de-
partment of agriculture. Great as the
figures may seem the official report
shows them 10 per cent less than a
month ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-09

TOPEKA is all ready to make You
happy-next week is the JOY time,
the State Free Fair.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-09

tContinned u: Page Two.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-09

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Unsettled; probably showers to-
night and Sunday; cooler Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
WHEATLEY.

Born, last week.. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis, a. fine girl.
Will Hawley of Dickson was
here on business last week.
Miss May Akers, who has been
sick some time, is able to. be up.
M, L. Lindsey plans to- open a
store at Faxon in the near future.
W. d. Wheatley is teaching a
class in penmanship at Bakers
Chapel.
Pierce Wheatley, who has been
in bad health for some time. is. i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs June Wynn left
last week for Missouri where they
will reside in the future.
Will Cooper of Decatur County
is visiting his brother, Frank Coop
er, and contemplates moving his
family here soon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
The Parrot-Faced rIan.

She went down the beautiful
old oak staircase, which is one of
the giories of Oxford, crossed the
hall and entered the drawing-room.
As she went in, old Casley, the but
ler, was arranging the tea equipage
and pulling a big armchair to the
side of the glowing fire.
The door closed, and the girl sat
alone in the big, dim drawing-room.
A few tall candles in their massive
silver holders made little oasis of
light, and the red glow of the fire
was comforting. She was feeling
perhaps a little more reassured in
her mind, when the door of the
drawing-room opened.
"Lady Carne," said Casley in his
his resounding voice.
Julia rose from her seat trem-
bling, as into the room came the
tall old lady with the glowing eyes
and hooked nose, dressed in severe
black.
"Ah, julia" Lady Carne said in
her smooth, powerful voice, Il had
hoped to find you alone!'
The voice purred and echoed in
the large room.
"Julia, we have not been good
friends for long, time. You left
my house in secret way not long
before the dreadful tragedy at
Morston."
Julia brought the old lady her
tea, and set the cake stand close to
her. Then she settled down and
waited to hear more though her
heart was beating terribly, and she
felt upon the eve some extraordina-
ry revelation.-The Peoples Home
Journal for February.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
WELL AND IN GOOD HEALTH
Since Taking Cardui, After Seven
Years of Suffering.

Columbia;S S. C.-Mrs. L. G. Helm
mann of 331 Washington Street Of
this city says: IL have received SO
much benefit from Cardni, l feel
like speaking good word for it to
every lady l come in contact with,
that 1 think needs it, hoping to
help someone to get we'll, as l did.
/ had been sick in bed for long
time with the change Of life. The
doctor tended me all along, and
finally one morning when he came
he said he believed l would have to
60 to the hospital yet. / said No!
/ then read the testimonials in the
Ladies' Birthday Almanac and then
l phoned for bottle of Cardui and
commenced taking it. I began to
improve from then on. I took five
bottles continuously, then off and
on for awhile, and | was we'll y
and have had good health ever
since, [ ami glad to say. | have
recommended it to a lot of my
friends. I was troubled for seven
or eight years before [ took Cardui.
/ think it is the best medicine on
earth for female troubles. If this
testimonial will help someone else
you are at liberty to use it if you
like"
Begin taking Cardui today. 1t
may be the very medicine you need.
Your druggist sells it. Get a bot
tie from him today.-Adv.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
CLAUD.

L. J. Throgmorton is in Camden
this week.
Bad colds are prevalent in this
locality.
Will Fry of Sugar Tree was here
one day last week.
Several from this community
we're at Camden Monday.
Justice w. M. Blanks of Har-
mon Greek was here last week.
Felix Madden of near Camden
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Beatrice Rainwaters is vis-
iting on Crooked Greek this week.
Z. Ell. Ball, Ira Dillon and AL
bert Melton we're at Harmon Greek
Sunday.
Mrs. 7. FL. Ball and Mrs. James
Wheatley were guests of relatives
on Sulphur Greek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harrison
spent the first of the week with
relatives on Sulphur Greek.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11

of Paris. So far there are only
two announced candidates, Mr..
Sims for reelection and Dudley
Porter. Dorsey b. Thomas, chief
clerk in the State Treasnrer's
Office, Nashville, is pronounced
candidate for Congress, and it is
intimated that Ben j Howard of
Jackson may be in the running.
A resolution providing for sim
gle ballot with the names of all
candidates printed thereon was
defeated, and the committee or
dered separate ballots.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
A Fine Remedy For
BiIliOusness and
Constipation

People all through this section
are buying Liv-ver-lax because it
is a preparation of real merit, 1t
is a vegetable remedy that acts
naturally and effectively, thorough
-ly cleansing the liver and bowels.
1t is easy to take and has none of
the dangers and bad after effects of
'calomel. Liv-ver-lax will get you
right, keep you right and save you
doctors bills Sold in so cents
and ST. bottles under an absolute
guarantee. Every bottle bears the
likeness of L. X. Grigsby. For
sale by J. G.. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11

$800,000 for public improvements,
which it is enjoying while paying
the cost, and then we are afraid OF
100000. The assessed value of
Green County's land is only trif1e
more than Macon County.
What other counties can do, we
can do. Ii it is good for them, it
is good for us. IL fthey are pleased
with it, we will be.
We have slept long enough.
Wake up and get to work. Don't
let every other county in the State
leave us behind
Talk this proposition over with
your neighbors. If you know a
better one, tell us about it. If you
don't know a. better one, support
this one.
This paper has always boosted
good'roads of all shapes, forms and
fashions. We believe the above
plan is by far the best for Macon
County, and the News expects to
support it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
MIDDLEBROOK.

Ernest McEwen visited l. j. Nc
Iver Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cooper were
weekend guests of the family of
j. FL. Kee.
MIR. and Mrs. A. P. Greer were
guests of the family Of L. B. Nc
Even Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. II. McEwen
spent Sunday with the family of
L. B. McEwen.
A large crowd from here attend
ed the exhibition at Smiths Col
lege Friday night.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
Congressional Primary.

The Eighth District Democratic
Congressional Committee met at
Lexington Friday and called a
primary to be held on Thursday,
August 3, the date of the regular
August election. The committee
declined to order a runof primary
for the nomination of a candidate
for Congress.
The runoff feature was insisted
on by the friends of Dudley Porter
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
CIRCUIT COURT
PROCEEDINGS
ONLY A BRIEF SESSION HELD

Circuit Court convened here
Monday and adjourned Tuesday,
Though brief session, Judge
Joseph e. Jones reduced the num-
bes Of cases on the docket consid-
erably, as the following proceed
ings will show:
A. Nj. Brandon VS.. j. P. Woody;
cost paid by plaintiff and the suit
dismissed.
j. f. Cheatham vs.. ID. M. Go
forth ct ais; defendants called out
and Justices of the Peace judg-
ment for $4l. IL affirmed.
DIR. I. E. Goyer VS.. j. A. Leegan;
plaintiff called out and suit dis.
missed at his cost.
II. r. Mitchell vs. B. P. Lashlee;
case dismissed at plaintiffs cost;
remanded to Justice of the Peace,
u j. Ii. Harris VS.. F. M. Dickey,
attachment; land condemned and
ordered sold.
Zone Orr Co. vs.. w. r. Culpep.
per, land condemned and ordered
sold.
P. A. Stockdale VS.. w. r. Cul-
pepper and j. B. Culpepper; land
condemned and ordered sold.
Harris, Davis & Co. VS.. w. r.
Culpepper and J. B. Culpepper,
land condemned and ordered sold,
Noble, OVERLY & Go. VS.. w. II.
Culpepper and J. B. Culpepper,
land condemned and ordered sold.
M. Livingston & Go. VS.. w. r.
Culpepper and J. B. Culpepper,
land condemned and ordered sold.
E. FL. Dowdy vs. w. r. Culpep-
per and j. B. Culpepper, land con-
demned and ordered sold.
S. L. Peeler us. Alonzo Strick-
land ct ais, ordered sale revived
and renewed.
State vs.. Cagie Bevil, motion for
cost; judgment against county.
State VS.. Manuel Toney. motion
for Judgment against State.
J. R. Waters, carrying pistol;
nolle prosecuted.
L. G. Craney, disturbing public
worship; nolle prosecuted.
Ben Craney, disturbing public
worship; nolle prosecuted.
Ben Craney, public drunken
ness; fined $40 and costs.
Ross Thomas, disturbing public
worship; nolle prosecuted on pay
ment Of cost.
Dude and Peeler Barnett, petit
larceny; Dude Barnett sentenced
to 30 days in jail; Peeler Barnett
remanded to June term of court.
Frank Blanchard, assault and
battery; nolle prosecuted.
Dude Barnett and Peeler Bar
nett, gaming; nolle prosecuted as
to Peeler Barnett; Dude Barnett
fined $40 and cost.
Marvin Dortcb, carrying pistol;
fined $50 aud cost.
Boss Herrin, tresspass; nolIe
prosecuted on payment of cost
Glenn Mckenzie, Ed Cantrell
and Frank Oraney, gaming; each
fined $40 aud cost.
Clarence Hicks, public drunken
ness; fined $l7 so and cost.
Pearlie Marchbanks, public pro-
family; fined $40 and cost.
Ethridge Walker, carrying pis-
tol; nolle proseqnied on payment
Of cost.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11

If you want sick and accident
insurance policy Tin b gifted ged
company call on w. W. NJ elton
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11

Those wanting to buy homes or
farming lands, pasture lands and
other lands, call on the Benton
County Realty Company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
EDITOR HIX
ON GOOD ROADS
ROADS ONE LONG rlUD HOLE

roads booster of the superlative
degree quality, and never loses an
opportunity to put in hard lick
for better roads. If Macon. Coun-
ty does not get a system of good
roads, it will not be Editor Hix'
fault. In addition to a full column
of editorial paragraphs on the road
question, last weeks issue of the
News contained the following argu-
ment for better roads, which is ap-
plicable to all counties:
"rhere is something radically
wrong with the road system in
Macon County. For a hundred
years we have moped along, filling
up few mudholes, shoveling a
little dirt, digging down banks,
piling poles across the road-and
this week our roads are practically
one big, long, deep, diagraceful
mudhole. 1t is true that some
good work has been done in the
last four years. The road officials
and the county court deserve credit
for what has been done. A. num-
ber OF progressive communities
have very materially assisted in
this praiseworthy work. But at
the present rate of building roads
this bunch of folks will be dead
and forgotten before Macon Coun-
ty has decent system of roads.
Something must be done if we
ever get roads. There is no need
to deny it, nor any need to wait.
Let us offer a propositions:
I. Borrow 100000 by issuing
bonds. Some of them to be paid
each year and payment completed
in twenty years.
2. Employ a competent road en-
gineer to survey the roads, taking
them out of the creeks and locating
them permanently.
g. Elect three or five honest and
competent men to. control the ex-
penditure of the money.
A See that roads are SO built
that the greatest number of people
will be benefited by them.
5. Make ample provisions for the
maintenance Of all the roads con-
structed.
Here is what it will do:
l. In one year we will have bet
ter roads than will have in twenty
years under the present system.
2: Nearly 100000 in cold cash
will be brought from other places
and turned loose in this county
to the farmers, haulers, merchants,
blacksmiths aud day laborers.
8. Wealthy men from other
places will move in, bringing their
money and property and help de-
velop this great country.
4. Our best citizens will quit
leaving old Macon and going where
they can find more progressive
will have it right here at home.
Jackson County has voted $780,
600 to build roads and is more than
pleased with it action. The assess
ed valuation of Macon County's
land is 80 per cent greater than
jackson.
Cheatham County appropriated
$4,000 to buy the only toll pike
in the county, and called an cleo
ton for voting @5O,OOO to build
more roads. The assessed valua-
ton Of Macon County's land IL 4O
per cent more than Cheatham.
Greene County year ago had
bonded Indebtedness OF $6OO,OOU
for roads and other improvements.
Since then the people have voted
another 100000 for more roads.
just think of that! One little
mountainous county has borrowed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
SLENDER Clue
IN ECTOR CASE
LEADS NOWHERE
ArtiIIeryman Saw Six Men Go
Up to Pass; Five Returned,
Greatly Excited

An indefinite clue which II was hoped
might lead to the discovery Of The
m an or men who murdered Pvt. Jesse
Ecsor, Company H. 18th Infantry, be.
tween the afternoon Of Wednesday,
January 26, and Friday, January %,
al the top OF Kole Kole pass near
schofield Barracks, has proved too in
tangible to aid in sowing the mystery
OF Ector's death. "..%.
The clue was the statement of an
artilleryman that he saw six colored
soldiers going toward Kole Kole pass
late Thursday afternoon, and the state
ment OF another soldier that he saw
five men. apparently excited, coming
down from Kole Kole pass still later in
tie evening. Neither of the men could
identify any OF the colored soldiers.
II the statements are correct and
Ector was murdered by number OF
companions, 1t is still thought posi-
BILE that they were civilians. possibly
discharged men wearing the uniform.
The theory that Ector was not kill
ed by soldiers is borne out by the bull
lets found In his body, which were 30
caliber and were not fired from an
army revolver. No revolver Of as
small bore as 80 has ever been used
in the army.
Commanders Investigated.
Commanders of each company of the
25th Infantry at Schofield Barracks
were ordered Immediately after the
.murder to make searching inyestiga-
ton In their companies and try to
find out the movements Of their men
during the time Ector was absent, as
he left barracks Wednesday night, os-
tensibly for Honolulu, and his body
was found Friday afternoon. Company
officers failed to find anything from
this investigation which would throw
light on Ector's death.
For the civil authorities. Deputy
Sheriff H. HI. Plemer has been busy
ION the Ector case almost continuous
ly since the body was found, but ex.
cept for one slight clue, which has led
t. nothing so far, has found little to
work on.
Close watch. Is being kept on the
discharged men of the 25th who have
been loafing about Honolulu, in the
hope that among them some one will
be found who knows how Ector met
his death. These men, it is said. were
in many cases discharged at sea on
the transports, in order to get them
away from Honolulu, but soon after
they reached the mainland they re-
turned, looking for an easy living and
expecting to get II by gambling with
members OF the 25th, or In some other
illegitimate way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
SIMPLE SERVICE FOR
LATE JAMES 7. STACKER

Final services for the late James
Thompson Stacker were held at the
family residence, King street. yester-
day afternoon, q large number of the
friends Of the deceased being present
Mrs. C. d. Lille, first reader of the
local Christian Science church, on
ciated, reading short extracts from the
Psalms and from Science and Health
and Key to the Scriptures. The stand
on which reposed an urn containing
the ashes of Mr.. Stacker was banked
with beautiful flowers. Two solos
were sung by Miss Fairweather.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
FORMER WELL KNOWNPOLIIICAL
EDITOR REGAINS HIS HEALTH
Geo. A. Van Smith Tells of
Wonders Akoz Did for Acute
-" Attack of G0ut "

Geo. A. Van Smith, former political
editor of the San Francisco Call. and
author of the California direct pri-
mary law, is an ardent booster of the
Akoz remedies. Using IT in 1913 for
an acute attack Of govt. Mr.. Van
Smith wrote the following letter of
praise. That he is still boosting the
remedies shows the permanency Of
the cure AkoZ affected in his case:
II May Is, 1913.
THE Natura Company, San Francisco.
Cal. III.
Gentlemen: A few applications of
Akoz gave me complete relief from a
prolonged attack of acute govt.
The permanency OF the cure Is sug.
gested by the fact that there has not
been the slightest recurrence in
eight months. .~..
Il have recommended the Akoz
remedies to my friends and in every
instance they have reported immedi.
ate benefits from their use. =
Very truly yours, H..
GEO. A. VAN SMITH,
Political Editor, San Francisco Call"
The remedy that worked such won
ders for Mr.. Van Smith has also
proved very effective in cases OF
stomach trouble, rheumatism, catarrh,
skin diseases, rectal troubles and
many other ailments. Akoz is being
introduced in Honolulu by the Hollis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
SIGNAL CORPS HELPS
BOY SCOUTS PERFECT
THEIR WIRELESS WORK

In preparation for their rally work
on the last day Of the Carnival, Febru-
airy 26. the Boy Scouts have asked
permission Of the government to send
q wireless message from the palace
grounds to Molokai. using q wireless
apparatus which they will erect as q
part of the show they are to give. On
account Of an order requiring that all
amateur wireless plants on Oahu shall
be kept sealed, special permission
must be obtained before the message
can be sent.
With q detachment from Company
3. Signal Corps, Fort Shafter, Capt
Edwin A. Hickman Is assisting the
Boy Scouts in preparing for the wire
less demonstration, and for the boys
benefit erected Q field wireless plant
IN the capitol grounds Saturday. Capt.
Hickman will continue TO aid the boys
An perfecting their work until Carnival
time.
Commissioner James A. Wilder has
purchased complete wireless outfit
for use OF the scouts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

Senator Wilson of Ontario county,
introduced q bill at Albany for state
wide prohibition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
ARMY NOTES

Major r. r. Raymond, listed as
passenger on the transport Thomas
which left San Francisco February 5
and Is due here February Is, will as
sumo command Of the Engineer De-
partment in place of Lieut.. col.
Charles 8. Bromwell. Major Raymond
has been stationed in Los Angeles.
- -
Major H. o. Williams, End Infantry,
en- route to Honolulu from the main
land on the transport Thomas due
here Sunday, has been detailed as, de-
partment inspector, Hawaiian depart
ment, and will succeed Major Ernest
B. Gose, who has been relieved. Ma
jor Williams has been to the main
land on leave of absence.
- - ...---
Lieut.-c A. w. Kimball, who is
en- route to Manila, is the senior OFF,
Ger on board the army transport
Thomas which left San Francisco
February for Hawaii and the Philip.
pines. The passenger list of army
officers on the transport as furnished
the commanding general of the West.
ern Department is as follows:
For Honolulu-Major R. r. Ray
mond, Corps of Engineers; Major H.
o. Williams, Second Infantry; Cap
tain b, B. Hyer, Seventh Cavalry;
Captain ]. s. Cecil, Eighteenth Infan.
try; Captain D. H. Gienty, Twelfth
Cavalry; Captain H d. Currie, Fifth
Field ARTILLERY; Captain r. 8. Pratt,
Quartermaster Corps; Captain J. A.
Higgins, Twenty-fifth Infantry; Lieu.
tenants Kerr T. Riggs, Tenth Cavalry;
John e. Green, Twenty-fifth Infantry;
r. o. Edwards, Coast Artillery Corps;
F. A. Rothwell, Seventh Cavalry; John
K. Herr, Eleventh Cavalry; George l..
Converse, Jr., Fifth Cavalry; b.
Frankenberger, Fifth Field Artillery;
John r. Baxter, Eleventh Infantry,
and Ernest ]. Carr, Ninth Infantry.
For Manila Lieut.-col. B. A. Poore,
General Staff; Captain L. C. Andrews,
Ninth Cavalry; Captain w. H. Paine,
Second Cavalry; Captain G. M.
Grimes, Eighth Infantry; Captain War.
rem Dean, Eighth Cavalry; Captain J..
d. Tilford, Third Cavalry; Captain w.
". Morris, Sixth Cavalry; Captain w.
A. Cornell, Tenth Cavalry; Captain
c. H. Morrow, Thirteenth Infantry;
Captain William Paterson, Coast Ar
tillery Corps; Captain NJ. O'Keefe,
Philippine Scouts; Captain Charles
Alley, Coast Artillery Corps; Captain
Colin H. Ball, Infantry; Captain Alex
H. Hall, Twenty-eighth Infantry;
Lieitenants C. A. Manseau, Philippine
Scouts: James B. Henry, Jr., Thir.
teenth Cavalry; s. w. Winfree, Ninth
Cavalry; Arthur H. Wilson. Third Cav.
airy; Chaplain Alex d. Sutherland,
Fifth Field Artillery; /. L. Nichols,
Philippine Scouts; Sloan Doak, Fifth
Cavalry; s. w. Fitzgerald. Signal
Corps; Charles K. Nulsen, Sixteenth
Infantry; T. C. Lonergan, Thirteenth
Infantry; Harold C. Lutz, Twelfth Cav
airy; John M. Thompson, Thirteenth
Cavalry; q. A. Stadden. Twelfth In
fantry; Veterinarian Robert J. Eos
ter, Twelfth Cavalry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
CAMBRIDGE SUSTAINED
ALMOST ENTIRELY BY
ALIENS AS STUDENTS
E.@ fBy Associated Pressl

CAMBRIDGE, Eng.-Cambridge has
practically ceased to be a domestic
institution, and it's academic life is
sustained almost entirely by alien and
colonial students. This resemblance
to foreign university, planted in the
classic confines of the ancient seat of
learning, is intensified by the pres
ence here of the faculty and some Of
the student body Of the University OF
Louvain. ......