davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
his position at the moment dawned in

his position at the moment dawned in
Fritx's eyes. M
"rhe -Maiconi! Broke? Sair. what
do you say there? Who done tt?'
That's Just what am asking YOU.
hut. sair, how can I tell"
"YOu lie." said Charles. his fingers
slipping from Fritx's car TO his throat.
Il swear do not know" gaspcd
My son, be careful" begged Mrs.
SandersOn. ~
Fritz's face had become discolored'
his eyes seemed to bulge.
Try our Imperial master. ! swear" he
managed to gasp out.
Sanderson's fingers relaxed and he
let Fritz staggcr away from him to-
ward the couch,
Then, who Is the spy" he said
roughly. "Of course. il must be some
one In the house"
"Mistair Rrent." said Fritz feebly as
ne rearrangcd his disordercd collar.
He was In this room alone little
on the fire. see him. tell you. sair:
with mine own hands put II out"
Pooh! that eye -glasscd idiot" said
Charles s.inpatiently Mother, think;
surely sou must have some idea,
Young pcnnicuik?" said Mrs. San
derson thoughtfnlly. "No. II he did
hear of such thing he could never
have concealed his suspicious so well.
know that type
"Ach." cried Fritz suddenly. You
arc right 1t is not Brent nor this Pen
nicuik II is Mistair Pollock. see II
all now
fcOntint,cd on the Wotnan'S page to-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Plan to Absorb Farm
Loans Omaha District


Oma,n. Neb--Threc hundred and
sixty seven banks in the Omaha fed
eral farm sloan district are assisting In
organizing farm loan associa tons In
order to take up loans March L. 1898.
held by private associations. according
10 announcements OF the federal farm
loan bank The banks say that the
average association in Nebraska. Iowa,
South Dakota. and Wyoming will ap-
rly for lonns aasregating about 500,
600 each. and as n consequence tire
mcndouS volume Of business IS eN-
pccted.
Plans are being made to take care OF
the application of every farmer VINO
may wish 10 rclinuuish his old line
farm mortgage and substitute gov
eminent amortization policy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
BIG WASTE FROM
ABUSE Of TIRES
Millions Lost Through lgno-
rance and Neglect of Car
Owners; Selection of Style
and Size Very Important.

stopping the abuse of tires begins
with the selection Of the right type
and size Of tires for Your car
No amount of care can overcome the
damage done by the mistake of put
ting on the wrong type or size
Car construction, power, lateral
strains to the tires must be kept in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
M,ssouLA DANCING ACADEMY.

Instruction in modern ballroom
dancing. Glasses Monday and Friday
evening. Private lessons by appoint-
ment. Barber 4 Marshall hall,
Phone Is. Red.--Adv..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25

mind when deciding upon diameter aud
cross section of tire equipment But
the weight of the car is probably the
most important thing.
Much delay and annoyance can be
avoided, when ordering new tires, by
specifying the style.
Regular clinchcr cases have stretch
able beads and are designed for use on
regular clincher tone piece rims; they
are sometimes used also on quick de-
tachable clincher rims, When used on
regular clincher rims, ii is dcsira BILE
for sizes including the four inch and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25

4 woman likes to have people say
that she Is young looking and is a
member Of an old family.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-31

The big advertisers who for years
have been spending enormous appro-
priations in the magazines and papers
Of general circulation, have now dis
covered that the country newspaper
is the best advertising medium there
is, and are rapidly turning their at
tentiOn to this heretofore neglected
field. The better class of small town
papers are now coming in for a nice
line of business from the general ad-
vertisers, and The Tribune is pleased
to note the steady and increasing rec
ignition which it is receiving from
the foreign advertisers. In this issue
alone the foreign advertisers are TAX
ing about eight columns of space,
which means just that much more
business brought to Morris.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-31

Miss Lois Game returned ION
Wednesday from visit with friends
IN he twin citisess f.sE
Telephone bus calls for Grifith's
bus to the Merchants Hotel any time
of the day or night. - r adytf.
9Th Anniversary Sale opens Satur-
day, Sept. LIST. Walker Towle Dry
Goods Co., Morris, Mimi. adv
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Anderson, living on the Chris.
Eystad farm south of Alberta, on
Wednesday, August 20.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Grace
Sheppard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. B. Sheppard of Hoffman, to Mr..
Adolph T. Backlund of that place, on
Friday, August "a. The groom is a
mail carrier at Hoffman. The bride
has visited here many times and has
many friends in Morris who will ex-
tend congratulations and best wishes
to herself and the man of her choice.
They will make their home in Hoff-
man.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-31

IE Stones Sootless coal-guaranteed
to please tt Il As4Ur att ~ 's5#
ts --- sd 1.~;t3.1tF l.
Mrs. John Gould is reported on. the
sick list this week.
Hart Proudfoot was very sick the
first part of the, week but is now
somewhat better.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis P. Ettesvold of this city
on Wednesday, August 29. ..
Pearl, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Peterson, has been very
sick since Sunday with dysentery.
A little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
LePage of Darnen, was very sick with
nephritis the first of the week but is
now better.
Mrs. Toop Sr. of Horton, sustained
an apOplectic stroke last Friday, but
it did not prove dangerous and she is
now recovering.
The Elizabeth Reem Circle Ladies
of the G.. A. r. will meet Tuesday
afternoon, Sept. 4th, at two o'clock
at the basement room of the library
building.
Thoe. Van Kempen, a retired farm
er about 70 years of age living on
South street, fell about ten feet from
ladder on Tuesday, and sustained
serious fractures of the bones on the
right side of the breastbone.
VIM. McDougaIl of Saco, Mont
who has been visiting his sister, Mrs
Adds Brisbane, for the past two
weeks, left Tuesday morning to visit
at Waseca.
The government is planning on
sending out soon qualified instructors
to teach methods of food conserva-
ton. Demonstrations will be held
at two places in each county, and the
demonstration here in Norris will be
held at the high school building. Just
when the instructors will be in Nor
ris has not yet been announced.
Secretary WoIIthan has this week
mailed out the county fair premium
lists to all prospective exhibitors. He
urges those who receive them to pre-
pare to bring an exhibit to the fair,
as it is hoped to make the fair this
year better than ever, and especially
to make it a great community gath
ering The fair will be held on Sep
tember 26, 27 and %.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-31
NOTES OF LOCAL INCIDENTS
..H AND
NEWS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Rudolph Eek spent Sunday at his
home here, returning to Anoka early
Monday morning.
Miss Lillian Raabe of Spring Val
ley, is visiting at the home of her Sis
ter, Mrs. J. E. Cole.
Lieut.. Will Hagerman and his sis
ter, Mrs. Myron, have been spending
the week in the cities.
Howard Snider was here from Min
neapolis the first of the week to look
after his farm in Scott township.
SO dozen Canvas Gloves in the An
niversary Sale Saturday, $1.OO doz.
Walker Towle Dry Goods Co. adv.
Mrs. F. A. Burbank and daugh-
ter Cleo spent last Sunday in Her
man at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George FerdOn.
The Home Missionary Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. l. NJ.
Holmes Wednesday afternoon, Sept.
s. All are invited
Miss Hilda Kohl has accepted a
grades at Britton, S. D., and leaves
TO: there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rudaiel of Ben
son, and Mrs. Shultz of Eldora, Iowa,
were guests Of Walker Towle and
sister the past week.
Prof Henry Meyer returned Tues
day from New York, where he has
been studying for a month. He is
now preparing to remove to Willmar.
Mrs. Frances Murphy, who has
been visiting at St. Peter for a month,
is expected today, and will spend the
fall with her daughter Mrs. J. C.
Morrison.
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Stever have
.IGLul IGu lIOul lu6lI SuulLlSI > dD-
sence, the former having been at Chi
cCgo University, and the later at
River Falls, Wis.
Mre. J. w. Wunsch and daughter
Arvilla, who have been visiting for
two weeks at the home Of VIM.
Wun#ch, returned on Monday to their
home at Mountain House, Alberta,
Canada. Miss Charlotte Wunsch &C
companied them home, and will re-
main for an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. English, who
have been visiting with DR.. and Mrs
A. Leuty, left the first of the week
IeuonBu qua pu944e o. med as Io1
convention of insurance commission
ers, and from there will return to-
their home at DeS MOineS Iowa
Morris tribune., 1917-08-31
Weather and Crops

Frost was not far away this week,
the mercury getting down to AZ on
Monday night and Al on Tuesday
night, but the weather has been get
ting warmer since. The corn crop is
very spotted some fields being now
practically out of danger while for
others there is little hope of the corn
maturing before frost.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-31

Miss Jennie, Olander wilI leave 2on
Saturday. for Ely, where she will
teach the coming year.fs ~ oaai1
~, - EI,f 10 & gs4rr- stsIf.
The: newest Fall millinery. Our
formal opening will occur next Sat
urday; Sept. In E. Peterson. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Frame, who
have been living in the Logue resi-
dence, have now moved to the La
Grand Hotel.
A good crowd, good music and
dancing is the program arranged by
Hobbies Orchestra at the armory to-
night, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Laurence and
daughter Evelyn of Fairmont, Mime
sofa, and Mr.. Laurence's mother, of
Paxton, Illinois, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Utne
Mr.. Laurence is director of the agri-
cultural department of the Fairmont
high school and has been instru-
mental in the organization of a num-
Der Of Farmers Clubs in Martin
county.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-31

Abner Markle, who has been with
the Stevens County Produce CO for
the past seven years and has ever
been popular with the patrons of the
company, has been given a substan-
tial increase in salary and placed in
charge of the branch house at Sisse-
ton, S. D. He has already assumed
his new duties there, and will move
his family there as soon as he can
find suitable house. Mr.. Markle's
many friends here will rejoice in the
promotion which has come to him.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-31

J. L. Larson and family of Jewell,
Iowa, visited at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. E. J. Volden, from
Saturday till Wednesday. The Lar
sons are enjoying 1900 mile auto.
mobile trip.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. English, who
have been visiting with Dr. and Mrs.
A. Leuty, left the first of the week
Ieuoneu 9q4 pue44e o. med rs IoJ
convention of insurance commission
ers, and from there will return to
their home at Des Moines, Iowa
Morris tribune., 1917-08-31

Mrs. F. E. Newell returned
Wednesday morning from Great
Falls, 1Iont., where she had been en-
joying a two weeks vacation visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Byrne.
Prof Louis Schumann of the chem
istry department of the state univer-
sity, is at his parental home here and
will remain for a month on account
of the university beginning later this
year
Morris tribune., 1917-08-31

The concert by the Norris Concert
Band last Saturday evening attracted
a large audience of interested listen
ers and several have asked The Tri-
bune to voice their appreciation to
the band, and express the hope that
the band can arrange for another in
the near future.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-31

Fog Ethe best AID latest styles In
millinery see display of e. Peterson.
!, 'S':.9 Via 4F4sf7 /
HOBBIES Orchestra win give one of
their popular dances at the armory
tonight, Friday. adv
Stewart and Florence Moffat of st.
Paul, have been visiting. this week at
the home of M, Nugent. ~
Labor Day-Monday Sept. 3-will
be observed by the Walker -Towle Dry
Goods Co. and the store Will be closed
all that day. adv
Miss Katherine Griffith returned
Wednesday morning from an extend
ed visit to points in South Dakota
and Montana.
Ed. Reilly, one of the Morris boys
in the First Minnesota Infantry, re-
turned to Fort Smelling yesterday
after visiting for a couple of days
with his parents.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-31

VIM. McDougall of Saco, Mont,
who has been visiting his sister, Mrs
Adds Brisbane, for the past two
weeks, left Tuesday morning to visit
at Waseca.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-31

Thoe. Van Kempen, a retired farm
er about 70 years of age living on
South street, fell about ten feet from
ladder on Tuesday, and sustained
serious fractures of the bones on the
right side of the breastbone
Smyrna times., 1917-04-11
SMYRNA EXCITED BY EXPLOSION

While Number From Here Work at
EddYstone None We're in Accident
Smyrna was worked up to a high
pitch yesterday when the news came
that the Eddystone Ammunition works
had been blown up. A number from
Smyrna are working in the Remington
Arms Plant in that place but none
were known to be employed in the
plant destroyed. The story Of the
awful explosion is appalling. One
hundred and fifteen munition workers
the majority women and girls-are
known to have perished when the
shrapnel-loading plant was wrecked.
Twsnty-six others were missing last
night, and it is believed that the final
death toll will reach $50 or may go
even higher. Exact calculation Of the
dead may never be made. The time
book containing the names of the en-
ployes in the structure withered to
ashes in the hands Of its custodian as
the latter was blown through a door
with the first blast following the ex-
plosion. Six hundred and twenty five
persons were in the doomed structure
when the explosion occurred, and of
this number, more than 300 were in
jured, many fatally. No such catas-
trophe has been reported in this coun-
try since the war began, and the list
of dead and injured exceeds by far the
aggregate loss of life and limb re-
ported in all the other explosions and
fires which have occurred in the muni-
ton plants of the nation since the
European war started. A German
plot is suspected.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-11
WAR TALK THE ABSORBING
CONVERSATION IN SMYRNA
SEVERAL OF OUR SOLDIERS AL
READY DOING GUARD DUTY
Smyrna and Vicinity Here and Talk Lit
tie Else Since Congress Declared
War on GERMANY LAST Elidav

tie Else Since Congress Declared
War on Germany Last Fliday
With the declaration of war last
Friday by the United States against
the Imperial Government of Germany.
and the breaking of relations with
Austria and our government, there
has been little else talked of by the
citizens of Smyrna and vicinity, and
none but endorse the movement to
check Germans ruthless. submarine
warfare. A number Of our citizens
are showing their patriotism by dis
playing the stars and stripes from
their homes and business places and
young men are wondering whether
they will be summoned into service.
War talk and the raising Of a large
army is the absorbing conversation
with everybody. Already, recruit
officers have been in Smyrna, one at
least, securing Smyrna and the coun-
try for volunteers. Members of the
Delaware State Militia are also await
ing a call most any day. Most of the
Smyrna boys are members of Company
G. and some of them are already doing
guard duty around the State Capitol
Buildings at Dover. Five Smyrna
boys have been summoned for patrol
duty under Captain John P. LeFevre
at Dover. They are: Donald Ran
sJm, Dewey Quillen. Raymond Ford,
William Farrell and Frank Murray.
Based upon population Delaware will
be called upon to furnish 2,2OO men
for the first rank of the army of more
than l, 900, 600 the nation is expected
to call for. On the Delaware River
captains of all vessels arriving at port
in Philadelphia reported that they
were compelled to drop anchor between
6 O'Clock at night and 6 clock in the
morning below Fort Delaware, in
compliance with the new orders issued
by Captain Robert Russell, command
ant of the Fourth naval district, stat
ing that all navigation on the Della
ware river must cease between these
hours. From a. m. until 6 D. m d,
for incoming traffic patrol boat will
be stationed at the intersection of
Firms Point range and New Castle
range. For outgoing traffic, one patrol
boat will be stationed at the inteIsec-
tion of deepwater range and New
Castle range. The new orders will
be in force, it was officially stated,
until further notice, which, according
to shipping men, means during the
war.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-11
BUMPER STRAWBERRY CROP

Big Crop Looked for in Sussex and
Crate Orders Are Unusually Heavy
Strawberry growers down the state
are anticipating bumper crop. The
demand for crates and carriers has
been so great that many factories have
announced that they have contracted
for more than they can possibly de-
liver before the opening of the berry
season. Many farmers, looking into
the future. bought crates late in the
autumn and stored them in their pack
ing houses. These men are now smil-
ing, as the prices at which the crates
and baskets are selling at present is
25 per cent. greater than they were
in the fall. The question of help to
pick the berries is causing much SER
ious thought to the farmers.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-11
EASTER DANCE AT CLUB HOUSE
Delightful Social Event in Which Num-
Der of Out Of Town Visitors Par
tlcpated, Smyrna Social Event

Der of Out Of T own Visitors Par
ticpated, Smyrna Social Event
The social event of the Easter sea-
son was the delightful little dance
given in the Club House Monday even
ing by the young men of Smyrna. The
Club House was tastily decorated with
palms and cut flowers, while the
American flag suspended above the
big open fire place gave a patriotic
touch. Jacobs orchestra of four pieces.
including drums, of Wilmington, gave
bright and catchy music and the
twenty four dances, with several ex-
tras, occupied the attention of the
gathering until the wee hours of the
morning. During the intermission
Caterer George R. Stevenson served a
light repast. Those present were:
Miss Helen M. Kenderdine Newtown.
Pa. ; Miss Elva Lantz, Mr.. Donald V.
l.. Downs, Philadelphia; Miss Margaret
Staville, Miss Marion Stewart, Mr..
Paul Rutan, Wilmington; Miss Edith
Goodwin, Henderson, Nd; Mr.. Ly-
man Section. MIR. George Scotton,
Hartley; Miss Miriam Alexander,
Mr.. Harry Alexander, Elkton, Md. ;
Mr. Richard Kirk, Middletown; Miss
Mary Stats, Miss Helen Reynolds,
Townsend; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B.
Raymond and their guests, Mrs. Up
ham and Miss Uphsm of Milwaukee,
Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hall, MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Tschudy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner w. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
HarmOnson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Pos
ties, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Boyer, DR..
and Mrs. R. F. COrley; Misses Lillian
M. Speakman, Anna Wilson, Mar
garet Walls, Ethel Grieves, Esther
Read, Kathryn Price, Cora Tschudy,
Helen Hudson, Julia Hum; Messrs.
Earle Keith, Robert Wallen, Victor
Boyer, Carlton Walls. ]. Lester Scot
ton, Maynard Griffith, William Jacobs,
Carl Cooper. Davis Bell, Henry Ennis,
Ayres Stockly, John Hall, Clyde Hol-
land.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-11
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Or' Joseph V. Pyle, Well Known Will
mngton Physician, Well Known in
smyrna, Dies Almost Suddenly

0'CS FNlUlOSI suddenly
DIR. Joseph P. Pyle. aged 81 years.
one OF the best known phvsicians If
wilmington, died Saturday night at
his home No. 8O93 West street after
an illness of one day. He had been
alllng for about weeks. Death was
que TO diabetes and uremic poisoning.
"heh the news of DR.. Pyle's death
necame circulated it proved a great
shock to his friends many of them not
knowing that he had ever been i'll.
Dr' Pyle was born in CentrevilIe. this
State, in 1860, but had lived in Will
mington the greater part of his life
he was a graduate of Delaware Col
Iege and studied medicine at the Uni
Versity of Pennsylv vania. He was
founder of the Physicians and Surgeons
hospital, Wilmington, and at one time
had the largest practice of any local
physician. DIR. Pyle was a great lover
OF music and for years took an active
part In musical circles, he being a
member of several of Wilmington :
musical organizations. He was well
known throughout the state. He is
survived by sister Mrs. Joseph Cald-
well, of West Chester.
Death of Mrs. Thomas Chase. Age 90
Mrs. Hannah A. Chase, aged 81.
widow of Thomas Chase. of Smvrpa
Landing, died Thursday night a few
minutes to eleven o o'clock, at her home
on west Commerce street, after a ling
ering illness. While in failing health,
due to her old age, she was about un-
til few days before her death. For
many years the deceased resided at
Smyrna Landing, her husband being
employed by the old John E. Tygert
Company. Later he was a steamb oat
captain on a boat plying between
Philadelphia and New York. After
her husbands death, which occurred
seven or eight years ago, she and her
daughter, Miss Annie Chase, moved
to Smyrna and for a number of years
have been occupying the Pesky prop
erty near the corner of Commerce and
Union streets. Deceased is survived
by five children: Miss Annie Chase,
who lived at home; Clifton Chase,
Smyrna Landing; Mrs. Mary Dukes,
Philadelphia; George B. Chase, Cam
den, N. j., and Mrs Laura Ransom,
Massey, Md. Funeral services took
place from her late residence Monday
afternoon, in charge of Rev. Milton
Mccain, and interment was made in
st. Peters cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-11
WEDDING OF KENTON INTEREST

Carl Addison Taylor Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. m. Taylor to Wed Miss PIlling
Kenton, April 10.-Much interest
is being taken in the wedding of Miss
Eleanor Bayne Pilling, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pilling, of New
ark. and Carl Addison Taylor, of Phil
adelphia, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
M. Taylor, of Kenton, which will
take place in the Newark New Cen
tury Club at 6. 80 O'Clock on Satur-
day evening, April 81. The friends
ceremony will be used. Miss Pilling
will be attended by her sister, Miss
Cornelia Pilling, as maid of honor and
Miss Elizabeth Wright and Miss Edith
Spencer, of Newark. and Miss Mar
jorie Koch, ofs Pottsville, Pa, and
Miss Anne Gardener, of Mt. Vernon,
N. Y, as bridesmaids. MIR. Taylor
will have as his best man Mr.. Sproule,
of Harrisburg. Pa, and the ushers
will be Robert Lewis, of Elkton, w.
W. Seitz of Philadelphia and Paul
Potter. of Altoona, Pa. Following
the ceremony a reception will be held
at the club, after which the bride and
groom will leave on their honeymoon.
They will live in Philadelphia. Sew
eral affairs will be given in honor of
the prospective bride. A dinner dance
will be given at the Wilmington
Country Club this, Wednesday evening
April IL, by DR.. W. o. Sypherd, OF
Delaware College.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-11
PRES8YTERY MEETS NEXT WEEK

Delegation From all Parts of Presby-
terry to be Entertained Here for Days
The Presbytery of New Castle will
meet in the local Presbyterian Church,
Monday, April 18th, 10. 80 a. m. In
the evening the retiring moderator,
Rev. ]. M. Eckard, will preach.
Tuesday evening the Rev. ]. W.
Cochran, D. D., LII. D., Secretary of
the Board of Education of the Presby-
terian Church. will give an address at
the Popular Meeting. Special music
at both services. The people of
Smyrna are cordially invited to these
services. The Rev. ]. M. L. Eckard
is chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangemeDts.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-11
EDWARD JARDINE NOW ENSIGN

Son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jardine of
Atlantic City. Passes U IS. Examination
Edward Fell Jardine, the son of
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Jardine of the
Beverly Court Apartments, Atlantic
City, N. j., formerly Of Smyrna, who
on Friday successfully passed his ex-
aminations for the rank of ensign in
the Naval Coast Defense Patrol, was
sworn in the following day, and re-
ported for active service at 2 O'Clock
on Sunday morning. says the Atlantic
City Press. Ensign Jsrdine went to
Atlantic City with his parents in
1909. He attended the High School
and finally graduated from the Win
chester School for Boys, and took his
entrance examinations for Haverford
College. He gained his nautical
knowledge while serving on the var
ious steamers operated by his father
and also from actual experience. in
sailing yachts. His Smyrna friends
congratulate him and wish him sue
cess.