davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
Mrs. William Gier and Mrs

wi .. WilldHH Ulef anu MIS-
Frank McGavren spent the. day il
Omaha with the formers son
Charles, at the Methodist hos.
lpital.
A large crowd attended the
masquerade dance at McCricKarc
hall Saturday evening. Miss An
ma Murray was the most popular
young lady present, receiving first
prize.
Attorney j. S. Dewell was in
Omaha this afternoon attendine
to legal matters.
Miss Stacia Walsh visited
friends in Omaha today.
Mayor Edgecomb was a bust
ness passenger this afternoon to
Logan.
Mrs. d. J. Bradley spent the
afternoon in Woodbine with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Lee Highley came up this
afternoon from Loveland to spend
a few days with her sister, Mrs,
Hugh O'Neal.
Evan Williams was an Omaha
passenger this afternoon.
Felix Gilmore made business
trip this morning to Modale and
one to Omaha this afternoon.
Lewis B Williams have the old
fashioned buokwheat flour In the
bulk. Je
Miss May White returned to her
home in Council Bluffs this aft
ernoon after a weeks visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harve White.
Carl Stebbins arrived last eve
ming from North Platte, Neb., for
a few days, visit with home folks.
Clarence White returnsto TT.
Calhoun this afternoon after a
brief visit in the city.
Mrs. X. L. Price was the guest
of Mrs. Shields in Logan today.
Mrs. II. A. Newton and children
attended the Orpheum in Omaha
this afternoon.
The members Of the Entire Nous
club and ladies will enjoy ban
quet dinner this evening at the
Masonic hall, followed by dance
at the X. p. hall,
v. l. Tamisiea and son Earl
made business trip this morn
ing to Omaha
Louise, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lewis, under
went an operation yesterday by
DR.. Heise for tonsil and adenoid
trouble.
Mrs. A. G. Friend has recover
ed from her recent illness and is
able to be out again.
DR.. A. II. Konigmacher reports
the birth of 13-lb. son to Mr..
and Mrs. John Hall on Fifth St.
The condition of Mrs. Charles
Filkins remains about the same
today.
Mrs. ]. w. Deal is reported
quite i'll at her home in Jones'
Vile.
Rev. d. A. Thomas left this eve
ming for Loveland, where he will
conduct services in the M. b..
church for a time. He will also
have charge Of the services there
Sunday evening.
Mrs. G. Il. Hopkins received a
card from Norfolk saying Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Kendall came from TT.
Morgan, Colo, to surprise his
brother, George, and mother, Mrs.
Mary Kendall. A splendid time
was enjoyed during the holidays,
till their mother slipped on the
ice, breaking her hip. Hery many
friends in the Valley extend sym
pathy and hope for a speedy re-
covery.
DR.. Lusk reports the birth OF
"a boy to Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Skel-
ton.
j Miss Ruby Cross of Little Sioux
was a Missouri Valley visitor to-
|day, later going to Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. z D. Morgan OF
utica, Neb., arrived this afternoon
for weeks visit at the W.. II
Cowan home.
Miss Mildred Royce is making a
1.-TWO days visit with friends in
lWoodbine.
Special Meeting.
Tho fire denarfmonf will hold
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
Long Way Between Drinks.

Denver, Jan. 2.--With the or
der of the Union Pacific railroad
barring liquor on the entire sys-
TEN, New Mexico becomes nearest
oasis west of Chicago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
q. N. Of a.

Royal camp No. AZ, R. N. of
A., will install officers Friday,
Jan. 5, and other important bust
ness. Members please be pres
ent. Recorder.
is
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
Close at Gao

Until further notice, our store
will close at $50 evenings except
wednesdays, Saturdays and Paw
Days. l.. MOSKOVITZ e. co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04

Try Ths Times Awhile.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
Special Meeting.

The fire department will hold
"a special meeting Friday evening
at 1880 at the council rooms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-24

ut dinner Saturday evening. bsr
guests being Mrs. y. u. Iin,, md m.
Misses Elmer. Head. Wrci,h and Me-
MILAN.
. . Q
About nifty couples attended IN.
dance given at the Moose hail by ,bc
high school students, and. as usua,
they hnd u delightful time.
Tho following compose the choir
Tor the special Christmas service n,
th" Catholic church tomorrow fore.
noon: chnS. ". Eberlein. director :
Mrs. Chns. W. Ebcrlcin, organist I;
Miss Alice McCourt. pianist; Miss
Pcnrl bo'vin and the Mcsdames Mat,
smith nnd II. Mccarthy. sopranos;
Mcsdamcs G. u. Wheeler. Fred Coier,
Jn''a harlow. nltos: Miss Dorothy
Weeks. Mr. ana Mrs. l.. W. MehniYey,
tenors: Mcsars. r. ID. Eason. J. u. Nc.
Allisicr. bnsso. Responses Will be
sung by the chanccl choir. Mrs. Smith
Mrs MchnfYcy. Miss Boiyin, Mcssrs.
c. W. Ebcrlcin. J. u. McAilis,cr, l..
". Mchancy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-24

lah! What relief. Touf o1aeOaH
uostrils open right ~. fhe ~ -
sages of your head are claar - 1eu
can breathe freely. 80 0oss hs&a1ag.
snuf,ng. mucous Aischar0a. Aan1-
ache. dryneas-no strnoB1tAG ~
,reath 1t night-your cid - eaGnExA
~ Lone.
Don't stay stuffed np! CT . anan
bottle Of Eiy's Cream Balm from Ie9
truggist now. Apyiy . 1ifxls a fA1s
fragrant. antissptic ersan n 1sH
1os,rils. let II pensfraAs fhsaaoA
every air passage a fAs AaaA: aoacho
and heal the swollen. fnAaAal -
Gus membrane. giving 1os tnsAnn
relief. Eiy's Cream na1D = ~
shat every cold and catafrh siz10W
1ss bser seeking. ltis 5n2 Uo0-
iid.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-24
# KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
LOOK YOUNG: BRING BACK lTA
NATURAL COLOR. GlADS6 ANG
ATTRACTlvENESS

Common garden sage brewed into ?
heavy tea with sulphur added. will
turn gray. streaked and faded hail
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove revela-
ton II your hair is fading. streaked o.
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe ut home. though. Is trou
blesome. An easier way Is to get 0
scent bottle Of wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound at any drug store sl'
ready for use. This IL the old time
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients.
While wispy. gray. faded hair u
not sinful. we all desire to retain GU
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. by darLenlng your hair Wit
Wyetk's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
no one can tell. because 1t does II 81
naturally. 10 evenly. You Just dami'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-24
An Inside Bath
MakeSY0uLOok
and Fed Fresh
oavs Q Olass q ~ sa18r -
ehaaQha1D ho6as0 Aaa111A8
tsaes o1laao anaH
NJ Ganas1laak asaasaasBO
6na1oh 0aanDso ~
ahaeAed ~ al11oloan.

Count Dohna-S -Schlodien. commao-
Ter Of the German raider AoeWe. asho
las Just returned 10 Berlin. where he
vas received by the kaiser. reposaed
hat he had sunk twenty-six n fhe
ships of the Allies on his second rad.
Physicians the world ovar ssoao-
mend the inside hath. claiming fhb =
( vastly more Importance tina o.
,ide cleanliness. bscause fhs aakto
,ores do not absorb impurities 40
he blood causing III hsaith. whils -
,ores In the ten yards Of bowels -.
Men and women are urged 10 Artnk
zach morning. before hreaa1a2. .
class of hot water with . tsaapeaa&al
II limestone phosphate ta Il. - .
harmless means of hslping - seab
rom the stomach. liver. kidaeSs 80
,owels the previous days indissstthis
material. poisons. sonr bile and ~
ms: thus cleansing. sweetening -
purifying the entire alimeutary eAaal
before putting more 1000 MO -
stomach.
Just as soar and hot water eleaana
and freshen the akin. % bot WaAns
ana limestone phosphate act a ~
sliminative organs.
Those who set up with . bod haenes
,oated tongue. nasty taste q haSe Q
iull. aching head. salloW ceuplexiea
acid stomach: Others who ~ aaa6ss
to bilious attacks Or saas1(DaefA
should obtain . quarter Roaal q 1inl
stone phosphate at ths AraE saao
This will cost very ltttle. hnt y -
Gent 10 demonstrats the salns - -
side bathing. Fhoas 40 AeaetAns :
each morning. ars aaaAnsd - -
nounosd rasalAA ~ = sqGa0 -
haalth ~ AAnAAanne-AAL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-24

en- a sponge or soft brush With II nad
draw this through your hair. faAEiag
one small strand Ut q time: BY 00rn-
ing all gray hairs have disappsassd.
and after another application ef fwO.
your hair becomes beautifully Aark.
glossy. soft and 1uxurisnt.
This preparation 10 . 6elieif4ul
toilet requisite. and is moi tutGneo1
for the cure. mitigation Or gresenftnn
Of disease.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-24
KLAMATH MAN MAKES
GOOD IN CALIFORNIA

That w. Il. Taught for q number
OF years principal Of the klamath
County high school In this city. and
now holding q similar position with
the Modesto high school. is making
good In his new location. Is evidenced
In an article recently published In q
daily paper there TO the effect that
he has Just signed four year con-
tract with the board Of education At .
very high salary.
Previous to going to Modesto Mr..
Taught was employed In the southern
part Of Arizona.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES


ln ne CouulT O0usn ~ rak as6s 90
Nnagm. asr Rls1anh 0ppdnF-
In fhe 1lxtsar 81 fhe Gstsne 90 Asnm
G0hns0a. alsosass6.
The underaiensd. hsvife isstn a1'-
Paiaasd ~ ea,e Osrarg Court - ms
ataas q Qaseas. ssr kla1snh 0ssuus,.
oAninistrsaar 81 fAe sstSse 81 AafSsp
gGhasaa. Asosassd. Sa6 moving pnaats-
Cd. aGeioe as AerelF Gnsp 10 nts<
cpsAit0rs ~. aud an ssenssas tsSisax
clains aeAiast ss1d Asoeasse. 30 ss'e-
ssut fhsp. Rsrsfsse ~ ssassntf ~
laE. EtthiR siE 0asssa>e S1,sr ntf ssxr
pslh,icatiap ~ f1sk Rorioe 10 ssf at-
aiaistraaar ~ ahe aAg Noiosf ~ &c
csesshsak. Kla0aah Gaoas. NnsOR-
A2GO 90NAe0R.
| AAmiaistnatar ~ ahe Esixae ~ Aa6ss
G4haaap. AsannAs4-
Aafa1 Asaa9Aar ~. aSaE.
aE1bAa-S4l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-24
PAIN GONE, RUB
RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
RCD PAIN AWAY WITH A SMALL
TRIAL HOTTIE or OLD. I'ENE.
TKAT "ST. JACOBS OIL"
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

STOP OObluk uueuuutism'
It's pain only; not one case In nfty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs
or right on the tender spot" and
by the time you say Jack Robinson--
out comes the rheumatic pain and
distress. st. Jacobs Oil" Is q harm
less rheumatism liniment which new
or disappoints and doesn't burn the
skin. Il takes pain, soreness and
stiffness from aching Joints. muscles
and bones: stops sciatica. lumbago.
backache and neuralgia.
Limber up! Get small trial bot
tie OF old-time. honest st. Jacob OIL
from any drug store. and In moment
you'll be free from pains. aches aud
stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheu'
matism away.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-24
SHSsnrE
ITO me ensdtms 90 die Murnd RaR4ry

To the 6irstihrs 90 die Mirind Bakery
CsmpMns:
An 1sersm,s hnsNn9 ciaiinH assiuBr
fte 1'nnnd RsssiasY canpnnw sns nntdL
fIsd 40 pnesaIn trie sssnss.. d,iiT vsridssi,.
10 ri'e nsnnsraieissb nsrsassr.. 20 mis-
0fsioe Iin Rlsnarub Fails. @rp,u,. witaafn
finrts dsss frlm ris dans 90 c11fs
nOtise.
1lsoaufisr p5. ng1a..
Gal0. C.. Ul&MN.
16-1Dt EaEaf1sH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-24

~ aiksAsr - Mr espsd0sua6 mtll
SEsa ~ EtaswsIzr eltsn. 0U Wou8. ~
nsllssa ~aD tsasae: Hsse sslssMss ahE
1re hlOtds; mndb dlHab kusua. Fab
Hsssse - MasAnr laswaiar @. 0talnRssir,
0Nona. 11w
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-24
Moving Pictures

Did you ever SEQ Chinaman with
amy facial expression other than blank
indinerence7 Did you ever sec ono
show surprise. fright. grief or anger?
Well. you soon will. for In "Thc Maei.
strOm." tho Greater vitngraph fea-
ture which will be the attraction nj
tho Temple theatcr on Tuesday a
number of remarkable Chinese actors
appear. They are not made.up Chi
nnrncn. but the real thing. and where
the Vitagraph director dug them up is
u mystery. The Maelstrom" is n
thrilling detective play. distinguished
for It's splendid Photographic effects.
One Of these is q night nre scene.
showing n burning building and top
pling ladder with a fireman sailing
thru the air. Another remarkable
piece Of photography Ia n fog picture
showing a girl disappearing into tho
iog like shadow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-24

Henry Ford still makes pleasure
cars. We have yours In stock. Call
and lot US show you.--Ford Garage
2l.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-24
Society Events Of the Week

o.,v n few ysars ago. doubtless
-, last ycsr. II an afternoons On
..,,.,umsn, had been announced NV
l.y,ns for i,S sole object the w"'f"r"
:, N. little children Of q foreign
,.sd. tho frs, thought In many minds
vou,d have bscn that there were NO
many American childron In want that
!, ANYTHING Of this kind were 10 be
aooe II shiuid be for thcm. II "
,,sh, and natural. that We should
,,,ut Of our own nrst. hut klamath
p.,,. has nothing to reproach herself
9Th on thls score. sho has always
,.rsu caro- of her poor. Tho Womans'
I,hrary club. tho churches. tho lodges
.nd GOOD hearted people the town
ovsr nrc constantly caring for those
IN need. That our city has not u gull.
:, conscience In this respect was prov
an BY the number who came to make
,hc,r Offering nj tho silver Ton given
nv tho Episcopal Guild nj the home ~
urs n, ". Gowsn Inst Saturday after
,oon for the li,tlc fnthcrlcss French
children. upon whose careful upbuild.
ins depends the Now France. The
sul,d has adopted two of these chill
d,en, aud hope 10 take more. Tho
committee In charge of the work In
Mrs. A. u. Miller. Mrs. u. Coxnd and
Mrs siias Obenchnin. The two chill
dren adopted by the guild are to be
taken care of In their own homes by
their own mothers. who are to receive
q regular sum Of money. similar to
The widows pension here. thru the
Society for the Fnthcricss Children ~
France. A guardian for each child
will be- appointed by this society.
which In 10 be n permanent institu-
tlon. and will endure after the end ~
the war. The children viii be brought
10 In the religion of their parents.
and will be educated for the profess
sion for which they seem best nt,cd.
The guild greatly appreciates the
kindness Of its friends who hnve help.
ed them ~ much In this undertake
Ing. not only by their offerings. but
By the rsai heart interest shown.
n -
Tho Leisure Hour Club mot nj tho
homo Of Mrs. Thomas Hampton on
Wednesday afternoon. The members
ore Mesdames whitlock. Mccarthy.
Wheeler. Meihase. q. X. Van Riper.
Hampton and Manning.
The music class OF the sisters
school gave q recital on Wednesday
afternoon for the pupils Of the school.
Tho meeting of the Episcopalians At
tho residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
last Monday evening will be- n memoir
able one for those who wsrc present.
Matters Of church interest were dis
cussed and the talk given by Bishop
Paddock wss most interesting and In
spring. Tho local church feels that u
10 beginning IT, new year we'll. not
only by the nne Interest shown. but
with name which 10 In itself an In
spiration. Al the urgent and unani-
mous request Of all present. Bishop
Paddock bestowed the title ~ 81.
Paul's upon the mission. which Is the
fore.runner Of tho ~. Paul's Episco-
pal church Of klamath Falls. Oregon.
W. y. Foster has been appointed
lay reader by the Bishop. and the
prayer service will be- continued In
the Library hall for the present. every
Sunday morning at ~ o'clock.
Q
Mrs. u. ID. Mortenson entertained
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-24
. = =

Tho Leisure Hour Club mot nj tho
homo Of Mrs. Thomas Hampton on
Wednesday afternoon. The members
ore Mesdames whitlock. Mccarthy.
Wheeler. Melhase. Il. X. Van Ripcr.
Hampton and Manning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-24

Mrs. II. ID. Mortenson entertained
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-24

The music class OF the sisters
school gave q recital on "Wednesday
afternoon for the pupils Of the school
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12
Oriqin Of the Curfew.

A note by Ruskin Butterfield reminds
us that although Shakespeare speaks
Of "the curfew bell' and Milton Of "the
faroff curfew sound" Chaucer more
correctly refers to "corfew tyne" as
curfew was originally an appliance for
covering the fire. There are examples
still In existence, for instance In the
Hastings museum. They look like large
tea cozies In metal. They served, as
modern use fire guards, to prevent
sparks setting the house on fire, and
the housewife heaped the embers to-
gether at night and placed the curfew
over them to lessen the combustion and
In the morning save the trouble Of
lighting the fire again.-London Specta.
tor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12
DORSET HOLLOW

Charles Jones, ST., visited his son in
Burlington last week.
A daughter was born Saturday, July
7th, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hulsburg and
family were in Manchester, Saturday.
Fred Applin has returned to Glen
Farm after spending a few days In
New York
Work on the road has begun and we
are in hopes to have fine highway
within few weeks.
Miss Mae Whitney and Charles Nc
Laughlin of Bennington, visited at
William Kelley's July 4th.
Dwight Sheldon of Rutland, form
erly of Dorset, who died Sunday, was
buried in Dorset on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Mclaughlin OF
Manchester Center, spent Sunday at
Mr.. and Mrs. William kelley's.
Mrs. Chas. Brady and daughter,
Katherine Of Helena, Canada, are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Dalton
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wimitt and
two children, Mrs. Mary McDevitt and
Patrick McDevitt of pittsford, were
Fourth Of July guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kelley.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12
ANOTHER KIND or n. r. u.

As the years pass, teeth become
more and more important--not merely
tothe person who happens 10 hav,
them. but TO the medical profession
as the key 10 many ailments Of thu
body. II is being learned that many
cases Of rheumatism, tuberculosis, ap
pendicitis. undernourishmen, and hu.
man misery generally are due TO neg.
lected teeth. and not 70 anything
wrong with the body itself. The wise
modern doctor sends his patient 70
the dentist, and by having the mouth
put in sanitary order does himself out
Of that particular job Of doetoring.
In the cities, dental practice is con-
stantly becoming more efficient. There
are now dentists who work with the
knowledge Of the real medical special
ist. Dental hospitals are being estab-
lished for the diagnosis and treat
ment Of obscure dental troubles. The
X-ray may be as useful in tooth
trouble as in bullet wounds. Dentist
ry, which is peculiarly an American
sicence, is being advanced today as
never before.
But only in the cities. DR.. Paul
Hudnut, Massachusetts physician
who has practieed in the country, says
that at least ninety-fve per cent Of the
children in rural schools have neglect
ed teeth, and that lack Of handy dental
facilities in country districts is re-
sponsible for many lingering ailments
among adults.
To correct this shortcoming, he pro-
poses new thing in r. F. D.-Rural
Free Dentistry--maintained by the
school authorities. Every child would
have periodic dental inspection, and
would be sent to practitioners for
treatment. One Of the difficulties en-
countered in the country is that of
persuading parents to have their chill
dren's teeth attended to, and the reg
ular official character of this system
would probably lead to better atten-
ton.
In the city schools, dental inspection
Is becoming as common as vaccination
and eye examination, while in stores,
factories and other business places,
employers find that regular mouth in
spection and attention to decayed and
diseased teeth make for better health
and therefore better work Good den
.istry can probably be made as i'm
,ortant as the automobile, telephone
md the daily newspaper in improving
country life.-The Country Gentle
nan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-12
YOUTH SHOULD RESPECT LAW

The following from the Waterbury
Conn, Republican should be posted il
hats and on doors, that it may be reac
occasionally. II contains the righ'
ring
More self-restraint and greater re.
spect for the law are needed by Amer.
lean youth. II the military training
that many of them are about to re-
ceive does nothing more than foster
these two qualities it will have ac-
complished great good for the coun-
try. The college boys who were ar
rested recently by federal officers on
the charge Of conspiring to defeat the
purposes of the draft registration call
ed by the government for June were
wcll-intentioncd youngsters, generally
speaking. They didn't believe in en-
forced military service. They have
come under the influence of socialists
as so many Of our college students do
In these days Of activities of the Inter
collegiate Socialist society. There was
no harm in that. They love liberty, an
excellent trait on the part Of good
Americans.
Unfortunately, their thinking has
led them to the conclusion that our
economic and governmental systems
are all wrong and they have conse-
quently acquired such disrcspect for
the law and the body that makes the
law that they refuse to obey it. They
thus pass from socialism to anarch-
ism. As good Americans We are priv
ileged to regard any law as a poor
one, but our energy should be directed
TO getting it changed if we can, not to
defiance Of it and encouraging Of
others to defy ii. II would be too
much TO expect that the registration
Of 100000 men could be put
through in America without some
such demonstrations, but the govern
mcnt has taken hold of the opposition
with kind but firm hand. That this
disrespcct for law should be shown by
college students is especially unfor-
tunate. They should be setting bet
ter example for the many foreigners
among us who need schooling in re-
spect for our laws and institutions.
Fortunately, the number of college
students connected with this fight
against registration is very small. The
real spirit of the nations college
youth is shown in the figures Of Presi-
den, Hadlcy, who stated in New York
recently that Of the 1000 undergradu-
ates Of Yale about half are already
actively engaged in military service of
some Mortified News.