davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02
MEXICAN BADLY CUT
Fellow Countryman Almost Killed
Pedro TruyiIlo Over Sweetheart.

All because of the tickle affection
of a senorita Pedro Truyillo, a MeM-
can living at 511 II East First street,
is today in the Santa Fe hospital near
death with a knife wound in his abdo-
men, another in his chest and minor
wounds. Incidentally the police are
looking for Pablo MerandeZ.
The cutting scrape took place at an
early hour this morning. AS near as
officials could ascertain, the woman
mixed up in the case was a former
sweetheart of Truyillo's. She later
transferred her affection to Merandez
The two men at Truyillo's home early
this morning fell to discussing the
matter. The discussion ended in
Merandez pulling wicked looking
knife and all but killing Truyillo.
DR.. H. H. Clark, city physician, was
summoned to the scene and patched
the victim up as much as possible.
Truyillo was then taken to the Santa
Fe hospital where DR.. J. P. Raster
and DR.. Gootee, both railroad staff
physicians, performed an operation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02
MAY MOVE TO Topeka
Sons and Daughters of Justice Want
Headquarters Here.

The Sons and Daughters of Justice
may move their headquarters to To-
peka, according to a committee meet
ing at the Chamber of Commerce this
noon. The Chamber of Commerce has
extended the organization an invita-
ton to move to Topeka but the invi
tation has not been formally accepted
by the association.
At present the office of the Sons
and Daughters of Justice are located
at Minneapolis, Kansas. The organi-
Zation will probably move from Min
neapolis some time soon.
The committee met this afternoon
at Moose hall to emend the constitu-
ton, in such a way that the head
quarters may be opened here. Defi
mite action will probably be taken late
this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02
Y. vi. C.. A. War Work Cam
paign On Tomorrow.
One-HaIf of $4,000 Allotment
Is Needed in Topeka.
DINNER FOR WORKERS TONIGHT
One Hundred Men Will Take
Part in Big Drive.
Expenditure of 100000 at Fort
Riley in Year.

The Y. NJ. C. A. war work campaign
in Topeka will be resumed, after
weeks rest, and will be concluded
Tuesday, F. L. Geer, manager of the
started and finished all in a single
day, according to the plans of the 100
workers who will scour the city for
contributions. Not only will all the
energy of the Red Cross military relief
committee be put into the final
workers of the Y. NJ. campaign will all
flock together for the final rally.
The concluding work of the pro-
gram will open tonight with a bust
ness luncheon for the workers at the
Chamber of Commerce at 6: 80 o'clock,
where plans for the wind-up will be
perfected. Then Tuesday morning the
whole consolidated forces of the Red
Cross workers and Y. NJ campaigners
Will conclude the business which was
suspended for the Red Cross work of
the city.
The same executive committee
headed by d. w. Mulvane and Hor-
ace Hall. the same team captains and
the same workers VINO pushed the
Red Cross so far across the $4,000
mark. will turn their hands to making
the Y. M. campaign equally success
full.
Topeka Behind Whole State.
At the present time Topeka is the
only city of the state in which the
campaign has not ended-and ended
successfully, too. The $4,000 aIlot-
ment is barely half collected while in
other cities and districts of the state
the campaign was rushed thru with
no refusals and with unexpected ease.
Topeka is tagging behind the record
that 1t has established in former pub
lie subscription campaigns
The whole state collection is waiting
on this city. The state campaign has
already passed :he $4,000 mark ,on
the way to the $4,000 goal. With
Topeka's $4,000 collected the whole
state will turn over the funds to the
national headquarters and will enjoy
the honor of contributing to the first
dollar that is sent to the foreign
battle front
At home in this country and in this
state, according to Harry Curtis
coach" of the campaign, the Y. M
lC. A. will spend more money within
the next six months than the whole
state has contributed to the fund.
At Fort Riley, the association has
estimated its expenditures to the first
of the year at more than 100000,
while the state has only been asked
to raise $4,000. Actual construction
has started on the first Y. M c. A.
building in the comp and will prob
ably be ready for service by the first
of next week. The cost of this first
| building will be more than $4,000 and
equipment and supplies will push the
half years expense past the $4,000.
As soon as this one building is COM
pleted the association will let the con-
tracts for eight more such structures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02
Big DAY FOR CHURCHES
Thousands of TOpckans Turned Out
for Patriotic Services Sunday.

Patriotic Sunday was observed in
Topeka with probably some of the
best sermons that the church goers of
the city have ever heard. Three large
union meetings, with an audience of
5000 persons, nearly broke the church
going record for the summer Sundays.
on the east steps of the state house.
Rev. E. J.. kulp preached on The
Man Without a Country" declaring in
the sermon that slackers. unpatriotic
citizens and Germans are all in the
same category The second union
meeting was held at the Central Park
school, under the direction of Rev
Clifton L. Rash, pastor of the Central
Park Christian church. The third
union service was conducted for the
North Topeka churches at the Sec
opd Presbyterian church by the Rev
Herbert Jones of the Central Avenue
Christian church.
Other churches of the city held pa
triotic services. Several pastors car
lied out the request made to them
by Herbert Hoover and preached on
food conservation. But war from
some angle was the keynote of all the
church services in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02
CUT CHILD'S LEGS
Guy Nelson Accused of Cruelty
Whipping His Boy.
Little Fellow Has Painful
Clashes on His Body.

His mother in a hospital, his father
in the county jS!!. Little 3-year-old
Charles Ns.Eon 10 in the county deten-
ton home with his tiny legs and back
cut open and bleeding from blows al
legged to have been delivered by his
father, Guy Nelson, with a riding
whip.
Nelson was arrested just before
noon today upon complaint of Kill
maurs and Miss Kate King, agents of
the Humane society, and placed in the
county Jail He is charged with
ing his own child.
Nelson lives at sos East Third
street. Mrs. Nelson is at a hospital
with another baby a week old and
Nelson, with the aid of an old house
keeper, has been running the house
hold. Saturday night the Kings re
ceived complaints that Nelson was
mstreating his child and they made
an investigation then.
Whip as Evidence.
They found the little boy with the
stripes over his legs and back. In
places the skin was broken and blood
was Seeping. He was crying bitterly.
Nearby was a small riding whip with
which it is alleged the punishment was
delivered by the father. The whip
was taken to the courthouse today.
1t was too late Saturday night to get
a warrant for Nelson's arrest but the
Kings called DR.. c. c. Lull, county
physician, and had him treat the child.
He will be one Of the witnesses when
the case is called. The child was taken
from the Nelson home and placed in
the county detention home.
A year ago the Kings were called
to the Nelson home because of re-
ports of mistreatment by the father
of the same child, then less than two
years of age. No criminal action was
taken at that time. Later Nelson dis
appeared and his wife swore to com
plant charging him with desertion
Robert Miller, now undersheriff, went
to Ell Paso and brought Nelson back
to Topeka and the desertion charge
appears to have been dropped there
A Santa Fc EmplOyc.
Nelson is about thirty years of age
and is employed by the Santa Fe. Il
was announced today that the humane
society and the state would go the
/ limit in prosecuting Nelson. Tom
Humphrey has been employed by the
humane society to represent it in the
case. Hugh Fisher. assistant county
attorney, said he favored pushing the
case and pointed out that the extreme
penalty is $3.50 fine and a year in Jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02
SHE WAS GOING SOME
Officers Arrest Hazel Mulvane for
Breaking City's Speed Limit.

Hazel Mulvane- HurlDurt- Koontz-
Goodwin Mulvane led police car from
Melan bridge to the police station at
a 4O-mile clip Sunday evening, ac-
cording to police officers. At Fifth
street the police car headed her car
off and she was arrested f. r speeding.
She was released upon her own recog-
nizance to appear in police court
Tuesday afternoon
The officers were returning from
North Topeka with an alleged bone
dry law violator when the Mulvane
car passed them like a rocket. They
speeded up and the indicator showed
forty miles an hour on Jackson street
while they were barely holding their
own. Other automobiles. a street car
and a few pedestrians slowed the
Mulvane car up at Fifth street and the
race was off. Miss Mulvane was driv-
ing alone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02
MEN GET BONUS TODAY
$500 Distributed Among Employees of
the Western Union.

The Western Union telegraph COM
pany this morning distributed $500
among the employees at the local
office. The bonus was the first INSTALL
ment of the yearly bonus of the COM
pany. The complete system disbursed
over 100000 to nearly $4,000 per-
sons in the country. The second in
stallmenl will be paid January l, 1918.
The bonus issued this morning &C
cording to c. w. Carswell, local man
ager, is on a graduating scale based
on half years salary. Persons re-
ceiving $1,000 as six months salary
were given a bonus of 5 per cent;
those between $500 and $1,000, re-
ceived a check for 6 per cent of their
six months pay; under $500 a bonus
of 8 per cent was declared
The bonus system was introduced in
the Western nUion system last year
when similar bonus was declared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02
DATES HER FROM 1912

Charging numerous affairs between
his wife and other men dating from
the year 1912 ut Big Springs thru
various years and months down to
June in Topeka, John 1. Wilson has
filed suit for divorce from Ruth
Wilson in the district court
The Wilson's live at 1886 Buchanan
street, according to the petition. Will
son alleges that the first indiscreet
act on the part of his wife, to the best
Of his knowledge, was with Mr..
Blank at Big Springs in 1912, that it
was duplicated with another Mr.
Blank at Meriden in 1916 and that
there has been (. series of indiscre-
tons running thru March, April. May
and June at 1885 Buchanan street.
Wilson states that they have two
children, Virgil, aged 10, and Eureva,
aged I. He asks for a divorce, for
the custody of the children and for
the property valued at $500 and
against which there is a mortgage. He
states that they were married in
Shawnee county January l. 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02
IN A SUICIDE PACT?
Crowd Sees Man and Woman Jump
From BOat-She Is Rescued.

Kansas City. Mo-, July "A thou
night saw Harry Lutzow, %, and Mrs.
Hope Cherry, same age, carry out half
of what is believed to have been a
suicide pact.
Lutzow and Mrs. Cherry We're boat
ing on Paramount lake. According to
spectators. their skiff was about fifty
yards from the bathers when Mrs
Cherry, seated in the stern, threw up
her hands and pitched out of the boat
LutZow pulled away about ten feet
stood up in the boat, took off his coat
and calmly dived into the lake. He
never came up.
Mrs. Cherry. rescued by life guards
is in the hospital. She refuses to talk
In her pocketbook was found a fare
well note to her husband Ernest
Cherry, indicating that she was gong
to France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02
LIVES zoo YEARS!

For moro than 200 years HARLEM Oil
the famous national remedy of Holland
has been recognized SIS an infallibIe re-
lief from all forms of kidney and bladder
disorders. Its very age is proof that it
must have unusual merit.
If you are troubled with pains or aches
in the back. feel tired i'll the morning
stone in the bladder. you Will almost Ger
tainly find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules. This is the good
old remedy that has stood the test for
hundreds of years, prepared in the proper
quantity and convenient form to take 1t
is imported direct from Holland laborator-
les. and you can get it at any drug store.
Your money promptly refunded If il does
not relieve You. But be sure to get the
genuine GOLD MEDAL brand. In boxes
three sizes advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02
LOCAL MENTION

Marriage license records were
broken last month in Shawnee coun
ty. During the thirty days the pro-
bate judge, Ralph Cav, issued total
of 10 licenses. Since May 26, when
the new license law went into effect,
125 licenses have been issued.
The Belgian commission, which is
in Chicago today, may remain in To-
peka over the evening of Friday, July
20, instead of for few hours.
f. A. Campbell, county treasurer,
declared today that applicants for au-
tomobile licenses must have their en-
CINE numbers in order to get their Ii
censes. He has served warning to that
effect before, but about half of the ap-
plicants fail to have the record of their
engine numbers. Their numbers may
be in the treasurer's office, but if the
force had to look up every engine
number the last license would not be
issued until along about Christmas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02
WAS IN T. R. CABINET
w. ii. Moody, Ex-Attorney General
and supreme Court Justice. Is Dead.

Haverhill, Mass. July William
H. Moody, former associate justice of
the United States supreme court and
secretary of the navy and attorney
general in the cabinet of President
Roosevelt, died here early today.
Moody was appointed to the su-
preme court bench in 1906 but retired
in 1910 because of ill health
As attorney general in the Roosevelt
cabinet he was a strong factor in the
antitrust campaign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02

Bank clearings in the United States for
the week ending June 2S. as rerorted to
Brahstreet's aggregate S5.401, 493, 900 against
1920 in the corresponding week last wear
Following are the returns with percent
ages of change;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02
ROBBERS GET $4,000
Tea Company Cashier Slugged as He
Entered Bank.

Chicago, July 2.-Charle5 Baird.
cashier of the National Tea company,
was slugged by two bandits as he en-
tered a private bank today and rob-
bed of between $4,000 and $4,000
which he carried in a satchel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02

Members of lincoln post are re-
quested to meet at the hall Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock to attend the
funeral of our late comrade, Geo. H.
Clark. Services at First Baptist
church az 1890.
H. F. HALLOCK, Post Com.
j. y. MILLER, Adjutant-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02

ment IN today's limited market. their de-
pre- ssion effacfng numerous early gains in
coo shares.
St PauI's extreme decline of 81 points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02

New York. July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
paper 81. Sterling GO day bills. Az; COM
mercial 90 day bills on banks, 4I1% COM
mercial GO day bills, 4.71A demand, 4.75as ::
Francs demand. 576; cables 575.
GuiIders demand. Ala cables II SIG.
Lires demand, I.26; cables. 7.25
Rubles demand. 21% cables 20.
Bar silver, IT'S; Mexican dollars, 61A.
Government bonds firm; railroad bonds
irregular.
Time loans weaker: 60 days 4@41A 90
days IA M43t six months, 41a@5-
Call money firm; high, Az low, 31a :;
ruling rate, AZ last loan, 4; closing bid,
515 offered at 4.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans. July 2.-COTTON-Spot
cotton market quiet and unchanged.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, July 2-COTTON-Spot cot
ton market quiet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02

Lunch BaSket-DoZens of kinds
and sizes. Prices range from soc
and down over the line to the small
size one at. 10o
each. AOC
Ice Cream
2-quart size, will freeze ice cream
in to 10 minutes. Regular $1.00
value, on sale all this SQo
week
The One-Quart, 75c Value, 92c
are priced, special. ......... wv
American FIags-All sizes from
SIT. by 5-ft. down to small 3-in.
by 2in., all priced at Rock Bottom
Prices.
SIT. by 3-ft. fast color, sewed-
stripe or clamp-dyed, on QSo
sale
Automobile FIags-Good size,
fast color, mounted on gilt spear
head stick. Priced, special 10c
each.
14-inch by S-inch Muslin Flags
mounted, ca. SC, and on down I ~
to one lot marked choice. -. ~
LILLY" Sanitary Drinking Cups
Shaped like glass tumblers. eight
7-oZ- cups to pkg. 10c, value, but
on sale at the Fair Stores, So
per pkg
Sanitary Drinking Cups for tour
lists or picnickers. 10 6o
Tor .-...
Lawn Croquet-These are SELL
ing fast, indicating that this is a
pleasant and popular sport. These
are priced at Sale Prices.
Hummelshine, have a COM
plete assortment of comfortable
Pillow Hammocks. Some are
priced as low as $1.5O. Coo
We also have the ""La Crosse''
Double Spread Hammocks that are
guaranteed to hold 1000 pounds.
Select yours during our Dollar
Stretching Sale and Save II
ABOUT .-..-- ....... -
Paper apkins-Patriotic and
Floral decorations; and we also
have the plain white Crepe IL
Tissue, on sale, per dozen. ~
Extra Large Japanese Lanterns
Dozens of kinds; 1Oc So
Tennis Rackets-The full size,
good quality Rackets are priced,
special, $1.5G, CSC, SQc
ana
$500 Wood-Frame Wringers-
full size, are priced, special, $2.35.
IrOn-Frame Wringers, 10A in.
rollers, self-adjusting, are GO Ok
priced special. .PA 'Ac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued from the
office of Ralph Cav. probate judge, today
to the following persons:
A. Jacobs, Topeka ....................-.. p
Mary Stechman, Topeka -................1S
Lee Il. Feltner. Olivet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lois Nelson, Wakarusa ..................2 20
Sid Bledso, Topeka NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
Alice Woods, Huntington, W. Na-...... .9l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02

$500 Copper Bottom Wash Boil
ers-on s sale while they S1.39
Galvanized Tubs. are on sale for
this r-Stretching SOo
Galvanized PaiIs-Good 900
size, heavy weight, on sale. HoN
1Oc Gallon Milk Crocks-Nicely
glazed, on sale, Sc
each -----.--.
SIPS Laundry Baskets-Larges
size, good quality, zoe; the medium
size, special, soc, and the larger
soc size are priced, special, SQc
for Dollar-Stretching Sale o"~
$500 Garbage or Ash Can-The
heavy 20-gallon size, on sale $1.S9,
and on down to the regular 4-gal-
Ion size, galvanized one with lock-
tight cover on SALE S9c
Special
$3.50 Warranted Simmons Saw
-26-in. blade, priced for our Dol
lar-Stretching Sale, CSC. and on
down to the regular s1.00 Coo
value, special.
75c Warranted Claw Hammer
Every one guaranteed, on 400
sale, special. ...........
Special, 1Oc, and the regular 15c
values, fully guaranteed, Sc
on sale
Silver-Plated TeaspOOns-War-
ranted-75c valUe. priced, special
for our Dollar-Stretching goo
sale, per set of six. .......-
White Metal Teaspoons 2c
One lot on sale, set of six. 49,. "
White Metal Knives and Forks
For our Dollar-Stretching Sale, per
set of six knives and six SQe
FORKS
Fruit JarS-Wide mouth, glass
top, with straight sides, SQo
per dozen
Jar Rings-DoZens of Kinds and
Prices regular 10c extra
heavy ones are 3 dozen for CSC, and
on down to the medium weight, /
dozen to the carton, for our Dollar
Stretching Sale. lie
per dozen.
39c Food Choppers are priced for
5 Dollar-stretching Csc
soc Tea or Coffee POtS-First
quality Cream City ware, for goo
ollar-Stretching Sale.
soc Steel Skillets-Warrante
not to warp or crack, 33c; the reg
ular 40c value, reduced for CQc
our Dollar-Stretching Sale to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GEORGE H. CLARK, died Sunday at his
home, 379 AFTER avenue, in Oakland. The
funeral will be held Tuesday morning at
10 80 from the First Baptist church. The
body will be sent to Waldo, Kansas, for
burial
FRANK A. LANG, of Deer Creek, Mon
tana, formerly of Topeka, died Friday night
at his home in Montana His father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lang are still
living in Topeka
Lords Flowers Sarisfv Tel. s27.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02

carried the entire list back to lowest levels
in the early hours. The closing was heavy
Liberty bonds ruled at par to sl-Shs A.
vance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02

New York Stock Market.
Wall St, New York. July 2.-STOCKS-
Rails underwent further severe impair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02

Lords Flowers Satisfy Tel. SGT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02

FURNISHED by the Topeka Board of Trade.
New York, July =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-02

New York, July 2-CoTTON-Spot cot
ton market quiet
, 1917-11-29
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA.

Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb.,
Nov. 27.-Cattle receipts were fair
for a Monday, 10000 head, and made
up largely Of range stock. Desirable
beeves were fully steady, some corn
feds bring $500. Butcher stock
ruled steady to strong. Stockers and
feeders were slow to unevenly lower.
Quotations on cattle: Prime heavy
beeves, S14.0o@16.OO; good to choice
beeves, S12.50413.50; fair to good
beeves, $10.50@12.50; common to fair
beeves, S7.00Q10.jO; good to choice
y%earlings, S14.OOQ 1900; fair to good
y%earlings, S12.OOQ 1850; common to
fair yearlings, S6.5O911.O0; prime
heavy grass beeves, $11.75Q13.OO;
good to choice grass beeves, $4,000
11.5O; fair to good grass steers, $500
G10.00; common to fair grass steers,
S7.00QS.50; good to choice heifers,
SS.OOQ9.95; good to choice cows, $7.T5
Oops; fair to good cows. S6.2597.50;
Gamers and cutters, S5.2546.OO; veal
calves, $9.OO912.5O: beef bulls, $3.50
$500; bologna bulls, $5.5OQ6.50;
prime feeder steers, S11.50Q12.5O;
boou W 'itC lttItIS, spD.boW ,
fair TO good feeders. SS.OO99.5O; good
to choice stockers, $S.T5Q 1850; fair
to good stOckers, S7.250S.5O; common
to fair grades, $8.0O97.0O; stock heif-
ers, S6.509S.50; stock cows, 5000
7.bO; stock calves. S6.OO@1O.4O.
A 10000 Decline In Hogs.
A liberal Mondays run OF hogs
showed up, 6,600 hend, about a third
of them pigs. Demand was. slack and
both packers and shippers paid prices
that were 15@20c lower than Satur-
day. Choice butcher weights brought
$17.70, and the bulk of the trading
was around $17.50017.65, zoe higher
than a week ago. Stock pigs were SOC
lower at S17.0001s.25.
A Lower Trade in Lambs.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
liberal. 10000 head and quality fair.
Trade was slow with prices steady to
15Q25c lower on fat lambs. Aged
stock as well as feeder grades met
with an active demand at fully steady
prices.
Quotations on sheep n lambs:
Lambs, fair to choice, S16.0O9l7.UO;
lambs, feeders, $17.OO91s.25; lambs,
shorn. $13.5O@15.O0; lambs, culls,
S10.00@16.00; yearlings, fair to choice,
Sl1.5O6l3.25; yeurlings. feeders,
$12.o0@l4.25; wethers, fair to choice.
S11.OO912.50; ewes, fair to choice,
S9.25@11.5O: ewes, breeders. all ages,
S10.5O9 1850; ewes, feeders. $7.5O9
1915; ewes, culls and Gamers, $500
@7.25.
, 1917-11-29

chosen from former years corps be-
cause of their fitness for this new work
and responsibility. Definite drill pro-
each days work. thus insuring a uni
form method of instruction in each di-
vision, and these the men must study
thoroughly in order TO handle the
work ahead of them. The instructors
give individual attention to the men
in their charge, and it is thought hat
this will result in a better drilled and
schooled cadet corps thar has ever be-
fore represented the University.