davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum., 1917-06-02

We should by all means assist
in the movement to relieve the
Frederick Douglas homestead al
Anacostia, District of Columbia,
of its Indebtedness and keep this
as sacred shrine to all the lovers
of Frederick Douglas. 1t should
be kept in mind, however, that il
was through no fault of Mr.. Dou-
glas that the property was encum-
bered. When Mr.. Douglas died
there was no encumbrance upon
the property. He left a small for
tune and provided literally for all
those dependent upon him. The
homestead was subsequently mort
gagged by the widow of Mr.. Doug
las and now it becomes necessary
to pay this mortgage of $4, 600. .00
in order that the property may be-
come sacred to the great orators
memory.
The forum., 1917-06-02

was crucifed because Of false
and adverse sentiment created
against Him so the American
Negro must either await his cruci-
fixion or employ adequate means
for counteracting the great force
that's fast sweeping him from the
position of an American citizen
with rights that others are required
to respect.
The forum., 1917-06-02

Chaplain Brook of the 18th
New York Regiment, now eneamp-
ed at Peekskill, N. Y, requests our
readers to sends his regiment CO.
pies of religious papers, magazln-
es and lead pencils. We are sure
our readers will be glad to comply
with the request of Chaplain
Brooks. Address the communica-
ton to Chaplain W. II. Brooks,
care of 18th Regiment, Peekskill,
N. Y.-S. w. Christian Advocate.
The forum., 1917-06-02

Kee and Bottle Beer unsurpassed
for health and strength.
Their Book Beer was a high reputa-
ton. Reisch's Gold Top ranks among
the best in the country.
Prompt deliveries and shipments
made. Order direct from brewery
The forum., 1917-06-02
SOURCES OF RACE
PREJUDICE

Having become convinced that
from some source flood of poison
ed sentiment was being poured in
to the arterial vein of the Nation
against the American Negro, and
realizing sentiment to be force
which like a mighty hurricane car
ries in its wake, for veal or woe,
the destiny of nations, the fate
and fortunes of men and regulates
in a large measure the growth and
development of races, for more
than year Mr.. y. W. Mitchell
editor of the Forum, had all pu-
blicity concerning negroes appear
ing in publications in America re-
ported to him through Press
Clipping Bureaus. Upon re-
ceiving an unu sally sensational re-
port he would quietly go into the
district from which the report
came and investigate the causes
responsible for the occurrence. If
found untrue affidavits were Sc
cured from unquestionable sources
setting forth the facts as they real
ly were. A sufficient number of
documents along this line have
been secured to prove conclusive
ly that fully forty per cent of all
the scurrilous reports sent out by
the general news-gathering agen-
cies relative to the Negro have had
no truthful foundation, but have
been sent out by sensational news
gatherers in order to feed the NOR
bid appetites of those who demand
from the public press the sensa-
tional. This, coupled with the
knowledge on the part of such
news-gathers that the newspapers
receiving their reports had no way
of knowing the degree of truth in
them, left them free to carry on
their efforts unmolested. This con-
dition can be reached only through
cooperation.
As one example out of hundreds
the following is given:
In 1903 the following report was
sent out by the Associated Press"
and published under blazing head
lines in most of the Associated
Press" papers of America and
Europe:
NO FOUNDATION FOR TRUTH
In the usual manner investiga-
tion was made of the above report
by your editor with the result that
after strenuous effort and consid-
cradle expense, THE Associated
Press" confirmed his investigation
and issued report setting forth
the fake character of this and 9th
er reports of a similar nature sent
out from different districts. The
following was the retraction pub
lished in the paper publishing the
story in question:
Huntington, w, Va.-A story
was sent out fiom Bluefelds that
negro who had been keeping a
girl hidden in the woods for days
had been captured by posse and
skinned alive. Investigation shows
that the whole tale was fake ORR
ginated by some news service cor
respondent.
WHAT MUST BE THE ENDINGf
With a sensational press ready
and eagar to publish the bad con-
cerning the Negro and with no adj
equate force or facility with which
to set forth the true situation with
respect TO actual racial conditions
in this country and the causes re-
sponsible for them. suggesting ap-
proved methods thoroughly work.
ed out by which causes for adyerse
phases can be effectively reached
aud removed, there can be but
one result for the Negro as Jes-
us Christ. the living Son of Cod
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
THE THIRD THING 10 DO.

AS soon as you have been supplied with blanks and
information. get out among your friends; have them save
the coupons from the pape. for YOU: and get them to
or to start a subscription III they are not subscribers).
by giving you the cash to balance the length Of time they
wish to subscribe for. You can give them a receipt from
your receipt book and bring or mail the subscription cash
to the Campaign Department and receive the points to
which you are entitled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
THE FOURTH THING TO DO.

AS soon as you have secured one subscriptions, go
sitter another. The friend who Just gave you a subscrlp-o
ton can give. you the name of some friend. and after you
get his subscription he In turn can name some friend. In
this manner a chain of subscriptions can be worked up.
You are ID understand that this work may be done during
fyourSieislre moments. because the liberal use OF the tele-i
phone Gnd writing will take care Of those who may NOT
bxataei ssothArwise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
Rules of Campaign

Any person. man or woman, married or single. is
eligible to compete.
Any boy or girl is eligible to compete providing writ
ten consent Of parents Is furnished.
This campaign is for individuals.
Candidate may secure subscriptions anywhere.
In case Of a tie for any of the prizes offered, the value
Of the prize tied for will be divided equally among those
tying.
No statement or promise made by anyone varying
from the rules as herein set forth will be recognized.
No subscription will be accepted for more than $500
in advance. A subscriber may pay as much as $500 in
advance, but no longer in advance.
The campaign will close in eight weeks from the day
the first list of contestants is published.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20

Mrs. o. C.. Hanson. Buxton $3.50. 5000
Charlotte Jones, Cavalier ........ 5000
Peter Thoreson, Calvin .......... 5000
Alice Woldy, Fillmore ........... 5000
Esther johnson. EdinburG ....... 5000
Lewis Anderson, Emcrado .... 5000
Alice Droppo. Fertile. MINI. ...... 5000
Minnie Berdahl. Fordville ....... 5000
Belle Williamson, Glasston 500. 5000
May Erickson. R. 1. Gilby ....... 5000
Arena Erhardt, Hamilton ....... 5000
Teddie Larson, Honeyford ...... 5000
Annebelle Creighton. Hensel go. 5000
Mrs. Mary Redpathc, .1nkster go. 5000
Mary Myha, Llankin ............. 5000
Maude Pinkerton, L.angdon 800. 5000
Mrs. Fred Scebert, Iona ....... 5000
Mabel Patton. Lawton .......... 5000
F. A. Mcdonald, Milton .......... 5000
Eva Caldwell. Marvel .......... 5000
Isaac Langseth. Mekinock ...... 5000
Maria Sampson, lakewood ........ 5000
Estelle Prescott. Orr ...... 5000
Mary Knile. Pisek ........... 5000
Helen Anderson. starkweather -. 5000
Lizzie Black, Walhalla ...... 5000
John Crowley. Cavalier ...... 5000
hannah wikoren, Northwood 49,. 5000
Alfred Stevenson, Pembina ....... 1900
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
THE SECOND THING 10 DO.

Send or bring the Nomination Blank to the Manager,
Proft-sharing Campaign. Herald. who will give you 5000
points toward winning one of the forty-fve prizes. You
will also be supplied with receipt book for taking care
Of subscription cash. and other blanks will be furnished
for your convenience. If it is not convenient for you to
call at our ONCE. a representative will be sent to see you
and explain the proposition in detail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
DISTRICT NO. l.

DISTRICT mo. !.
Will include all territory within the
city limits Of Grand Forks and East
Grand Forks.
- Closes Dse,- 18th 10
Mrs. d. Reade. city ............ 1,74o
Alice Keeee, o'Connor Apt. $500. 5000
Mrs. r. S. Gardner, Dacotah
Hotel .... .11'o4V
Charlotte Kelley. % International 100
avenue 'o'Vzo
Elizabeth Sullivan. s21 4th st. ]. {. b,11o
Kathryn o'connell, 1912 N. 4th st. s.13o
Mrs. Vera Ward, city. $50. 5,110
Agnes slattery, 1919 srd st. .... $3.50
r.. :Monkler. 1929 international
aveDue ........ .......... 5000
Mrs. Ed. d. Prentice, s2s Walnut
street 5000
Mrs. Adolph 1lstad. 2 Argyle Blk. 5000
Mrs. ". E. Mcdonald. 7ol N. ard
street. 5.ooo
Lillian Ryan. University ave. 80. 5000
Elizabeth o'Gorman. s1b N. 4th st. 5000
John Vandersee. 3 Spring Blk..... 5000
Chas, Schuyler. 402 NJ. 9TH st. ..,. 5000
Mrs. Fl. K. Geist. 3ls N. eth Sta. 5000
Mrs. c. M. vuckel. 8 Belmont Apt. 5000
]. F. Sowle, 70s Alpha Ave. ...... 5000
r. p. Blanchett. s10, Alpha Ave.. 5000
J.. A. Hjortland. s24 Cottonwood. 5000
Geo. r. Hunt. 2o7 Parkhurst -. 5000
Mrs. A. Beaupre. Parkhurst Ave. 5000
H. H. Wilson. AS S. 4th st. ....... 5000
Hazel Smith, Ryan Hote; ...... 5000
Cora Evans. so1 Cherry st....... $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
DIsr1IcT NO. 3.

01DTx1CT NO. 3.
Will include the following counties in
North Dakota Rolette. Pierce. sheri-
DAM Bottineau, McHeiry, Renville.
Ward, Mclean. Burke, Mountrail Divide.
Williams Mckenzie. Wells. Foster, Eddy,
Benson TownAr and all territory in
Montana as well as any other territory
not included in the districts numbers
and two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
What To DO
THE R THING TO DO.

Cut out the Nomination Blank. Fill in the blank
with the name, address. etc. of the party who is to be-
come the candidate. Be careful to write plainly, so that
there can be no possibility of an error being made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
oampaisn CLOSES, Dec. 18th, 10 ,. X.

Campaign Closes, Dec. 18th, 10 ?. y.
Mrs. w, G. Douglas, Dunseith -. 5000
Fred Stenson. Rolette .......... 500
G. r. Geeslin, Lansford ......... 500
Alice Sibley, Rolette .... 5000
Olive Nicholson, Antelope. Mont. 500
s. Hendrickson, Coteau ..... $3.50
Clyde Walker, Antler ........ 5000
John Carol. Bottineau ........ 5000.
Annie Fflken. Berwick ... 5000
Mrs, F. statler. Barton ........... 5000
Miss r. EdwArdson. Brantford -. 5000
Mrs. Q. J. Ellison, Coulee ........ 5000
Marion Varncs, DesLAcs ...... 5000
Mrs. r. q. Neville, Dooley. Mont q. 5000
Mrs. j. s. Mcconnell, .Eppins $50. 5000
Mrs. e. M. johnson, EckrnAn .. 5000
calar Modem, Flaxville, Mont. -. 5000
chas. Fiollinger. GlAnburn ...... 5000
Mrs. E. g.. Howe, GArdena, ........ 5000
Gladys Levins. Hatton ......... 5000
Maria Harrison, Knox 5000
Fred Noting, Lorraine ~. H....... 5000
Hassl Barton, Lone Tree ........ 5000
Carl Brunn. Mohall .......n 5000
John Nelson. Minot !........... 5000
Mnbelle Dafoe, New Rockford 49,. 5000
Jennie Mullen. Onneinee 5000
q. Z. Davis, overly |. 5000
Nora shevly, Pleasant Lake 5000
o. Ramstad, sherwood /. 5000
Addie Stoughton, ST. John ... 5000
Mrs. w. r. Berg. Tioga .... 5000
O. Bowan, Westhoph I. sIS 5000
Amelia Olson. Willow CITY 5000
Mrs. r. n. Hopkins,Rwoiford \, 5000
4. s-fehce GunderSon, YORK q. 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
Campaign Open to
~, - 49,
MEN AND
WOMEN
Married or Single
EXTRA POINTS
100000 Extra Points

In addition to the regular number of points allowed
on New and Old subscription payments as shown IN me
point schedule, we make hte contestants the following
offer: ~ - ,,
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND EXTRA POINTS viii
be given to every candidate who sends or brings $2b.OO
worth of subscriptions to the Campaign Dept, on or before
November II, 10 p. m.
NEW and OLD subscriptions are positively worth
more points during this period than they will be at any
future time during the campaign.
THE LARGER H AMOUNT A CANDIDATE
SENDS DURING THIS ERIOD THE LARGER THE
sANDIpATE EXTRA POINT BALLOT WILL BE. For
.xa,np(e: S26 in subscriptions will receive 100000 extra
points. SGT will receive 1os, 900 extra points. etc.
Do NOT HOLD BACK YOU'D SUBSCRIPTIONS
he subscribers may receive the paper; we in turn VIII
payments. These point certificates or ballots may be held
~ you as a reserve: A correct account of money turned
n by YOU will be kept in this office, and after the offer
,loses we will mail you one separate ballot covering the
extra points your due.
ALL REMITTTANcEs to cover subscriptions placed
in the mails addressed to this ONCE on or before November
18th at 10 D. M, will be accepted and counted on this
3ner. This offer is now open and closes November 18th,
H CAMPAIGN DOES NOT CLOSE UNTIL DE-
CEMBER 18th at 10 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
The Grand Forks Morning or Evening
Herald by Boy, Carrier or Mail.

The Morning, Evening and Sunday Herald (three papers) will
be sold at the following reduced prices:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
D1sra1or 10. .

."- "r3.t 3&VG NJ tat' g-.
Will include all territory in Mime
sofa (outside of. the city limits Of East
Grand Forks) and the following counties
in North Dakota: Grand Forks. Pcmbi-
ma, Walsh. Trail, Steele. Nelson, Ram
sey. Cavalier, and Griggs.
Campaign CLOSES DEC. 18th, 10 ?. u.
Mrs. Gertrude Altman, Reynolds. 5000
G. W. Glow. Humbolt, MINI. 80. 5000
Henry Hagen, Northwood ... $3.50
Sophia c., Hanson. Larimore 1850. 2,100
c. F. Kelly. Thompson ........... 5000
Belle NJ. Balfour. 2o1 Nelson.
b Crookston 5000
Gertie Barto. Oslo, MINI. ........ 5000
Alice Fields, Petersburg ........ 5000
Oscar ". H. Bode. LarirnorA 80. 5000
Flora Woods. Forest River ...... 5000
Esther Berg. Reynolds ........ 5000
I. Bushaw. Oslo. MINI. Sole
Grant r.. Spiering. Hillsboro. -. 5000
Herman S~chwamdt, Buxton ...... 5000
E. Raschman, Mimic ..s. 5000
Hazel G.55Johnson. st. Thomas.... 5000
Mrs. Curtis Hunt, Devils Lake.. 5000
Miss Edna LaMoure, Grafton ~. 5000
r.. B. Knudson, Fisher, MINI. ~. 5000
Mrs. Jerome Freeman. Devils Lake 5000
Lucy Johnston. Wales. N. B. II. SOLO
Mrs. Kae shearer. Lakota ...... 5000
Rev. a, T.. DnFresne. Percy ...... 5000
Harold Hart toilette; /. ...... 5000
=. Lennevold. Mayville ........ 5000
Agnes schable. tKempton 80. 500
Carl vestre. Drayton 5000
Etefiana Arnason, Akra ..... 5000
M. X. Field. Aneta B. 4. !. Il. /. 5000
\ RHtn ; Easn : h. Br9skst s,SSS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20

Will Include all territory within the
city limits Of Grand Forks and East
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
A BIG |
LIST OF
| PRIZES
II /
. EACH
| DISTRICT

Territory Divided Into
Three Districts
DISTRICT NO. /.
Will include all territory within the city limits Of
Grand Forks and East Grand Forks.
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Will include all territory in Minnesota (outsde the
city limits of East Grand Forks) and the following
counties in North Dakota: Grand Forks. Pembina,
Walsh. Trail. Steele Nelson. Ramsey. Cavalier and
Griggs.
DISTRICT NO. 8.
Will include the following counties in North Dakota:
Rolette. Pierce. Sheridan. Bottineau. Mcdenry, Renville,
Ward. Mclean, Burke, Mountrail, Divide, Williams, Nc
kenzie, Wells, Foster. Eddy. Benson. Towner and all ter
ritory in Montana as we'll as any other territory not in
cluded in districts numbers one and two.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
CASH COMMISSION.

Cash commissions Of ten per cent OH the amount of
money collected will be paid to those who fail to win one
OF the forty-fve prizes. providing they collect $4,000 or
more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20

AS explained in the next column. we have divided the
have allotted Il certain number of prizes to each district,
thereby assuring all contestants that all the automobiles
and other awards CANNOT BE WON IN ANY CERTAIN
LOCALITY thereby giving all an equal opportunity to win
awards.
After the winners OF the two capital prizes have been
eliminated, there still remains to he awarded in EACH
district the following prizes in the following order:
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER /.
The highest in this district will he awarded the $4,000
piece $4,000 he'd room suite. Third. $4,000 Columbia
grafanoa. Fourth, $1,000 Brunswick. Fifth, $4,000
merchandise order on Girard & Son (Jcwclcrs). Sixth.
s25.0O Watch, purchased from Hucsgcn's JeweIry Shop.
This makes a total of six prizes to be awarded.
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER 2.
An exact duplicate Of the prizes to he given in district
number one will be given In district number two.
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER 3.
An exact duplicate of the prizes to he given in district
number one will also BIC given in district number three.
PRIZES AT LARGE.
Ten $4,000 travelling bags (choice of lady's or gentl-
naan's) will be awarded to the candidates in the field ut
large who have the greatest number Of points after all the
capital prizes and district prizes have been awarded.
the field ut large who have the next greatest number of
points after all the above prizes have been awarded.
CASH COMMISSION.
Cash commissions Of ten per cent OH the amount Of
money collected will be paid to those who fail to win one
OF the forty-fve prizes, providing they collect $4,000 or
more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-20
Subscription Rates and Number of Points
Allowed For PAYMENT.

The following table shows the price Of the paper as vel
TO the Campaign department during the cam as m Al :,
Herald making any payment on subscription, In Arrears OIL
schednie. r .sa. sE.
The herald., 1917-12-06

we'll for the servisg apron, or lawn or
null, although wolfe has the best wear
ing qualities. The apron Is the SIM
plest thing imaginable to make.
being merely a straight piece of the
goods with a hem run In across one
end Of the waistband. with a similar
strip half as long set on ut the bot
tom for a pocket. Narrow. gay-col-
ored satin ribbon Is run through the
hem at the walstline, leaving long
ends to tie at the side and allowing
the material to be gathered into lit
tie fullness. Ribbon run through the
top Of the pocket Is finished at the
sides with loops and ends, or some
times with rosettes. The pocket will
accommodate the sewing and the tools
for sewing, so that this is con-
venient apron for use with the sew
ing circle as well as at home.
The tea. or serving apron. Is Dor
dered with narrow insertion in a
cluny pattern and edged with val lace
edging. A val lace insertion set into
the material, Stimulates n true-lovers'
knot. The band and ties are OF the
organdie or whatever material is used,
finished with very narrow hens along
the sides and deeper hem across the
ends. They tie I'm the back. A small
ribbon bow in some light shade or q
flowerlike rosette sets off the dainti'
ness Of the apron and Is used at one
| corner or the pOcket-if there Is one
The herald., 1917-12-06

! II appears that new name was
needed for q garment that Is not ex-
actly negligee, but Is made strictly
FOR indoor wear, on classic or oriental
lines. Casting about for something to
lit this new offspring of the designers
brain, failed to reveal word to suit
and so two were chosen In a phrase
that is very matter Of fact. The 'in
time" dress is the best we have been
able to do in describing robe that Is
at once easy and dignified and intended
to be worn by the busy woman Of to-
day during such time as she is In her
home. 1t Is, In fact, something between
tea gown and a lounging robe, and
makes opportunity for long flowing
lines, drapery and picturesque effects
that women love.
If you decide upon an Gin time" dress
you may borrow its style from what
land you wilI-Turkish trousers, or
japanese robes, or Greek draperies. or
what you viii. All cOlors are yours "a
command, but the ''in time" dress Is
not to be fussy.
In the picture very excellent ex'
ample of this new claimant for favor
The herald., 1917-12-06

For the holidays there are some
things that are always the order OF
the day, certain gifts that bloom per-
gnnially. like the evergreens and holly
that crown the glory of the passing
year at Christmas tigIe. Among them
aprons of pretty material, small
enough to be dainty, that are made
for serving and sewing. The serving
aprons do more than dress up the
morning or afternoon frock In which
the hostess or her aids, serve her
guests, for they express pleasure In
serving. The little sewing aprons are
prettiness makes them Joy.
The shops are showing many Of
these little belongings for home wear
this year. They are made Of all the
fine, sheer cotton goods that are used
for lingerie or midsummer dresses,
that will stand laundering and occa-
,sionally a quaint apron In silk leads
the mind back to those yesterdays
when they were priced possessions of
Our great grandmothers. But the
modern woman seems to want every
thing made of washable stuffs.
A sewing apron made of printed dot
red swiss figured with prim little
roses and leaves is shown at the left
of the picture and serving apron OF
iorgandie and val lace appears at the
right. Figured wolfe would do as
The herald., 1917-12-06
COMMONPLACE MAN AS HE IS
Takes Life Easy, Reveis In Small Priv
iIeges and Regards Own opin-
ions Safe and Sound.

1t is restful to be commonplace. 1t
insures long life and popularity. To
be perfectly commonplace, observes
the Milwaukee News, is to revel In
small privileges and to receive the
homage of small circles.
The truly commonplace person is
snugly self-confident. He is secure in
his Job. While he never earns big
money, he Is reckoned q safe man In
petty employment. He reads the pa
per and does not understand anything
he reads. But he gives his opinion
freely. And his crony, who also is
absolutely ignorant Of the subject In
question, nc DIS his head and pronounces
him "a sound man."
The commonplace individual usually
marries a woman with little money.
He frequently owns the home In which
he lives. he otherwise occupies an
apartment exactly like a hundred 9TH
ers even to the India rubber plant.
The commonplace man has an ex-
The herald., 1917-12-06

sought to escape the penalty Of his
rash participation In the pact, for he
loved life and wanted to live. But the
memory of the passing Of his class
mates obsessed him, his mind broke
and he kept the pact to escape further
mental torture.
Intimate friends of the young man
knew OF the suicide agreement. for
Gish had cOnfided to them his fear
that he would not be able to keep his
faith with his comrades and had been
buoyed up by his friends attempts to
relieve his mind. He had promised
them that he would forget the past.
Each student In Gish's class had
learned trade and had gone from the
school TO more or less success. As
each took his life, sofne by shooting,
some by poison and some by the
moose, the word was sent to those who
remained. They kept In touch with
each other until only Glsh survived.
The eighth member Of the class shot
himself two years ago.
Gish had learned piano tuning. he
lived with his father on ranch. He
left with his friends record of the
graduation class and its tragedies
with the request that they be kept In
confidence until a certain length OF
time after his death.