davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-28
SCHEDULE OF. F.ACTIv1TIEs.
Secretary Of Wilson Normal Commu
uity Center Announces Program.

The following schedule Of community
activities at the Wilson Normal Com
munity Center. 11th and Harvard
streets northwest. has been announced
by Mrs. Ida F. Kebler. community sec
retary: Tomorrow night. social dane
ing in the gymnasium. board of direc-
tors meeting, school activities with
registration for new classes; Tuesday,
presentation Of a play called "Chrysan-
themum" (social dancing will follow
the play); Wednesday. social dancing;
Thursday. all interested in gymnasium
and recreation work will meet for or
ganfzation in the gymnasium; Friday
night, organization Of a junior social
club will be effected.
The library will be open for reading
and reference every week day evening.
Evening star., 1918-04-28

the board in The Star building. The
sale of tickets will close May 13, hve
days before the outing.
Although fun and merriment galore
will be on the days program, there
also will be a serious side to the out
ing this year. Win-the-war rallies will
be held at the beach. at which pa
triotic addresses will be delivered.
Throughout the day subscriptions will
be solicited for the Red Cross, and the
sale Of war savings stamps will be
pOpSteO..
Two trains will go to the beach on
the day of the outing. at 1880 in the
morning and o'clock in the after
noon. Dinner will be served after the
arrival Of each train.
Evening star., 1918-04-28
Franklin M. Gunther Married.

LONDON, April 27.-Franklin NJ.
Gunther, first secretary Of the Ameri-
can embassy, and Miss Louisa Bronson
Hunnewell, daughter of H. ]. Hume
we'll of Wellesley. Mass. were married
at noon today at st. Peters Church,
Eaton square. Among those who at
tended the ceremony were former
Premier Asquith. Mrs. Asquith, Am
bassador and Mrs. Page and Lady
Paget.
Evening star., 1918-04-28
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting OF the Woman Wage Earners.
Association At 704 T street northwest at
4 pm.
Meeting of the Neighborhood Club at
the home Of Mrs. Jennie B. Browne, 1892
Vermont avenue northwest, from s to y
pm.
Meeting Of the New Thought Alliance
at the Eagles Wings. 500 11th street
northwest at 8 PM Talk by James A.
Edgerton on 1.-THE Law of Compensa-
tion."
Open house at headquarters Of the
Young Women's Hebrew Association for
members and friends.
Evening star., 1918-04-28
ANOTHER RED CROSS
CORPS IN UNIFORM
Department of Agriculture Women
to Complete Plans and Hear
Mrs. Levy Tomorrow.

Organization of a Red Cross uniform
corps of the War Relief Association of
the Department of Agriculture will be
completed at meeting to be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in the
auditorium of the Interior Department.
Mrs. Caroline Levy will address the
meeting. Mrs. Levy will tell of her
personal experiences as a nurse in
France since the beginning of the war,
part of the time with the British Hos
pital in Paris. She has been decorated
by both the French and British for her
services.
Membership in the uniform corps in
Evening star., 1918-04-28
Italian Food Controller yi.it. par;,

PARIS. April 27.-Dr. Silvio Crespi, the
Italian food controller. has been in Paris
for three days comforting with Premier
Clemenceau and Victor Boret, French
minister Of provisions. says an official note
issued today. Important questions con-
corning tho provisioning of Italy were
considered. DR. Crespi will return to
Rome this evening to preside at the OPEN
ing Of the interallied scientific conference
on provisions
Evening star., 1918-04-28
TO ADDRESS SERVICE
SCHOOL STUDENTS TONIGHT

John T. Roberts Of Syracuse, N. Y,
horticulturist and originator Of several
new varieties of fruits and vegetables.
is to address the students at the Ma
tional Service School this afternoon on
"a Message From the Soil" Tomor-
row afternoon he is to speak on MY
Peoples Bread"
Visitors are invited to inspect the
camp, near Glen Echo, between . and
o'clock this afternoon
Champ Clark Thomson. eighteen
months old, grandson Of Speaker Clark,
with his mother, Mrs. James NJ. Thorn
son. and Mrs. Clark, inspected the camp
yesterday afternoon. standing at salute
while the flag was lowered at retreat.
Among other visitors at the camp
yesterday afternoon were Mrs. George
Dewey, Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leigh Palmer.
Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh. John Barrett and Miss Mary
Grynne.
Evening star., 1918-04-28
Five-Inch Snowfall in Denver.

DENVER. Col, April 27.-Five inches
Of snow fell in Denver last night. An
electrical storm preceded the snow.
According to the Denver weather
bureau. snow and rain extended over
Colorado, western Nebraska, South Da-
kota and part of Wyoming. While the
precipitation will be beneficial to many
crops. 1t will seriously retard the
Evening star., 1918-04-28
CARDS OF THANKS.

CLARK. We wish to express our sineere thanks
a1d appreeiatiou to our many frtsnds for their
kind sympathies, assistance and for 6oral
trtbutes at the death Of my beloved husband
and our father, JOHN W. CLARK.
By WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GENUS. We wish to thank our friends for their
ktndleA shown and aoeal tributes offered at
the death Of my dear husband, LLOYD @.
GENUS. ANNA GEMS.
LANGLEY. I wish to express my thanks and
Appreciation to my relatives and friends for
their kind expressions Of sympathy and the
many beautiful horal tributss At the death Of
my beloved soo, JAMES Z. LANGLEY
BY HIS MOTHER, ELLA LANGLEY. .
KAEoUN. We hereby s1tsnd thanks for norsl
dtap1ays on behalf Of Nro. ALMA RlSDON
AANGUM. FATHER AND son.
1oo11. We wish to express our thanks and ap-
probation to our relatives and friends for
their kind e1pressioas % sympathy and the
many beautiful noea1 tributes At the death
Of our beloved husband. and father, JAMES
A. K. MOORE. BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1918-04-28
MARRIED,

G1EENEI1RAEL. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
0rifnth' Israel announce the marriage Of their
saaIkas sHKkEk eSHHHH % sn sAsToS esS., to Ans nj m.
18th. 1918. The ceremony was performed In
the pafsonags Of St: Stephens Episcopal
Greene.
e!andrta. Va. By Father smet Of ct. Mary's
Church. ALBERT T. MITCHELL Of Detroit.
Mich. and NARY HELENE KNOTT Of
Georgetown. D. 9.
ecAvLz-IowLER. On wednesday, April "a,
1918. at et. Ignatius Church, Baltimore, Nd,
~ Rev. Prendefest. JOSEPH R. SCHULZ and
AGNES C. FOWLER
Evening star., 1918-04-28

W.. R. Hudson has been appointed
general superintendent of the Seaboard
Air Line railway, with headquarters
at Hamlet, NJ c.
Evening star., 1918-04-28
Extra Rations Granted soo-Lb. Bov

Correspondents Of the Associated pr..,
LIVERPOOL. March 1o.-The LiverpooI
food committee has granted an extra food
ration to a sixteen-year old boy who
weighs 800 pounds.
Evening star., 1918-04-28

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
WOMAN ADM|TSSHE
HAS TWO HUSBANDS
FIRST MARRIED GEORGE JACOBS
AND THEN LOCkWISH,
"A 9LAV.

That she has two husbands living
was the statement of Mrs. Eta v.
Jacobs, also known as Mrs. Eda Y.
Loclowish, when arraigned last even
ing before Justice J. d.. Smith, who
held her and her second husband,
Sam Lockwish. to await the. action
Of the grand jury at the fall term OF
court, on the charge OF bigamy. Both
were removed to the county Jail.
1t appears as though the woman
first married George Jacobs, now a
Cumberland Valley fireman, living in
the vicinity of Four-Mile woods. Last
fall she left him and married Lock
wish. a slav employed at the quarries
at Bunker Hill, With whom she has
since lived.
kiLoeal authorities hearing or the
case, went to the quarry yesterday
rirorrffng and made the. arrest. TIE
man, who is very young. may not
have registered for military service
and the officers are now working on
information to ascertain whether or
not he, has He claims to have hailed
from cambridge, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
HARPERS FERRY MAN
KILLED IN ACTION
SERG EANT-MAJOR GEARY, MARINE
FALLS A VICTIM IN
FRANCE.

WASHINGTON, July 17.--Sergt
Maj. William J. Geary, OF the United
States Marine Corps, who was born
at Harpers Ferry. w. Va. and later
moved to Washington with his moth
er, has been killed in action In
France. His mother, Mrs. Culdia e
Geary, was knitting a sweater for her
boy when informed that he had made
the supreme sacifice for the cause Of
democracy and liberty.
Sergeant Geary was 26 years old
and had been connected with the Ma
nine Corps headquarters at Washing
ton as clerk and craftsman for nine
years. Recently he oppressed wish
to get in the lighting line and was
sent to France in June. He was i'm
mediately detailed to the fighting line
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
: MISSING IN FLIGHT
MACHINE SEEN TO FALL WITHIN
GERMAN LINES IN FLIGHT AT
CHATEAU THEiRRY.
By the Associated Press. J

(By the Associated PressJ
PARIS, July 17.-gieutenant Quentin
Roosevelt has been killed in an air
plane fight, the Havas Agency an
nounces. His machine fell into the
neniy lines.
Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt, avia,
tor, was killed at Chateau Thierry last
Sunday, says and Exchange Telegraph
dispatch.
He was returning from patrol fight
when attacked by German squadron.
PARIS, July T.-Lieutenant Quen-
tin Roosevelt, of the American air ser
vice, the youngest SON OF former Pres
ident Roosevelt, is missing, His ma
chine was seen to fall within the Ger.
man lines. It was not in flames when
it fell. His cousin, Philip Roosevelt,
witnessed the air battle in the vicini-
ty of Chateau Thierry in which Quen-
tin was engaged and saw the machine
fall but did not know until later
that it was his cousin, LIE Journal
says.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
NO. 10 IN Wreck
NEAR WASHINGTON
II PERSONS HURT IN SMASH
MRS. SILVER HAS HEAD
BRUISED.

Eleven persons were snjured yes
terday when Baltimore and Ohio train
No. 10. passing here at 4.43 a. m,
crashed into local train bound for
Washington at Linden Junction, Md
a few miles west of the District line
While no one was killed, eleven per
SONS Were injured, some OF them Sc
riously. Mrs. Kate Silver was pas
senger, and sustained bruises about
the head which were not serious.
Passengers on the local train we're
hurled from their. seats. The local
had been on siding and had just
received orders to proceed to Wash
ington. Immediately after the train
reached the main line. the express
crashed into It, The injured were
placed on the express train and taken
to Washington for treatment, getting
to the city about 10 O'Clock.
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion ordered Federal investigation
into the collision It has not been
determined whether the express ran
into an open switch, hitting the rear
car OF the local or whether the local
backed on the main line
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
RIDENOUR YOUTH
PAINF ULLY BURNED
BY ELECTRICITY
COMES IN CONTACT WITH WIRE
OR SWITCH IN ICE CREAM
PARLOR.
WILLIAM GREGORY THROWN TO
FLOOR WHEN PULLING YOUTH
AWAY.
LAD LUCKILY ESCAPES FATAL IN.
JURY-LEFT HAND AND ARM
BURNED.

An accident, which might have re-
suited fatally for little MiIburn Ride
nour, aged thirteen years occurred
about 1890 O'Clock this morning at
the ice cream parlor of Nick Lorenzo,
South Queen street, when the boys
left hand and arm were severely burn
ed, as the result of his coming In con
taci with Live wire or from touching
an electric switch.
The lad, who with William Gregory,
was working on Lloyd's ice cream
wagon. had gone into the store As
had been customary he went I'm search
Of big stick to use it in MASKING
ice around the freezers. In reaching
for the stick his hand in some man
ner either touched wire running to
motor on a generator or came m
contact with the switch.
Mr. Gregory, Noticing the youth
staRding like a stone wall. directed a
question at him but failed to receive
an answer.s "A Second time he made
the inquiry, but with the same result.
Walking over to where the lad was
standing he saw what had happened
end quickly grabbed him to pull him
away In doing so he also received a
shock and both landed on the floor,
where the boy lay motionless and
speechless.
Soon the lad gTunted and then at
tempted to rise, but it was evident
that he was suffering intensely. He
was forced to remain on the floor Mr..
Gregory and some other men earby
together with Miss Mamie Lloyd, who
was in charge of the store, succeeded
in getting the Lad to the rear of the
store, where the air revived him. In
the meantime a physician passed and
was called. He removed the boy to a
nearby drug store where his hand
and arm were bandaged He was then
removed to the home of his father.
Peter Ridenour, on Maryland
avenue.
The burns sustained by the youth
are not of serious nature, but are
very painful, and will cause him much
suffering before he fully RECEIVERS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
FITZGERALD Jones
IN TANK SERVICE
LEAVES FOR CAMP COLT AT GET
TYS8URG THIS MORNING FOR
ACTIVE TRAINING.

Mr. w. Fitzgerald Jones, junior
member OF the firm OF w l.. Jones
and Son, jewelers., left this morning
for Gettysburg, Pa, where ne will be
indicted into service at Camp Colt
as an enlisted man in the tank ser
vice.
Mr. Jones went to Washington the
the first part OF last week, and vol
unteered for training in any branch
where his training might be OF value
with the result that the authorities
there suggested the tank service
which Mr.. Jones had selected for him
self lie was ordered back here and
received enirainment orders on Mon
day, calling him TO active duty this
morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
BUGGY DEMOLISHED WHEN
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE

AS the result of a collision with the
automobile owned by Horace @. Trout
well known travelling salesman, few
nights ago on Tuscarora pike, buggy
owned by Fred Kilmer, Of the county,
was completely demolished. Edward
Tyson, who was driving the buggy,
which contained his wife, child and
anofher occupant, was quite Jared
up, and Mrs. Tyson was painfully but
not seriously bruised Mr.. Trout was
avoiding another car when the col
hsion occurred.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
ELks' NOTICE.

"A very important meeting of Elks
Lodge will be held In the lodge rooms
for first and second degree work on
Wednesday evening July II at eigh'
O'Clock. All Elks are requested TO be
present.
B. F. DOOLEY, Secretary
Z is p1 cts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
FIRE DESTROYS DOME
AND z HUN MACHINES
lRv the Associated Press }

LONDON, July 17.-nhe destruction
by fire of the new German airdome
with twenty-five airplanes near Newell
les is attributed TO the work of Ger
man revolutionists in the army, says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam.
Novelties Dis seventeen miles from
Brussels.
Two Belgians and two noncommis-
stoned German officers have been ar
rest ed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
AMERICAN DAILY
CA UALTY LIST
lBy the Assoclased Prese. )

(By the Assoclased Press.)
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Army
casualty list today contained 173
names divided as follows:
Killed in action, SO.
Died of wounds, Is.
Died OF disease, 4.
Died OF airplane accident, 2.
Died of accident and other causes, 6.
Wounded severely. SO.
Missing in action, 8.
Taken prisoner, l.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
CITY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Ella Smith and George Shoaf-
stall have been admitted.
Warren ziler, Edward Lee Tyson
and Woodrow Caldwell have been dis
missed.
Miss Sarah Wise was operated up
on this morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
PATRIOTIC ciTizENsi

All patriotic citizens who are
iacIined to assist with the COM
pletion of the w. s. S. drive are
requested to attend meeting to
be held In the Circuit Court
room at the County Court House
on Thursday evening at 8
o'clock, July 18th, 1918. for
conference with the precinct
leaders and canvassers, and to
receive full report Of work done
In the city and county to date.
GRAY SILVER,
w. S. S. Chairman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
FESTIVAL AT JoHNsoNToWN.

The Shenandoah Camp Fire Girls
OF Hedgesville will hold an ice cream
festival at Johnsontown on Saturday
night, Julf 20, on the lawn of Mr..
George Kitchen All welcome. 1p 1t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
NJ. DUVAL EXECUTED
ON CHARGE OF TREASON
(By the Associated Press.)

PARIS, July I'm. Duyal, director
of the Germanophile newspaper Bon
net Rouge was executed today for
reasonable actions against the gov
eminent !
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

one air driller, pine shooter, one
erackman. fifty stone contractors. Elk
eeqent wages, steady employment.
BLAIR LIMESTONE COMPANY.
Both Telephones.
z II p1 Iwk. TiF
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
A BUSINESS VISITOR.

Mr.. Raymond 3. Adams, Local clea
ner and pressef, spent yesterday in
Washington attending 10 business.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
BACK FROM EAST.

,Messrs. Frank Evans and Joseph
Wyndham have returned from trip
70 Philadelphia, Atlantic City. New
York and other cities in the east.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20

Mr. William Coils, of Bunker Hill,
was a business visitor in the city to-
day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead 10 chronic consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets operate
easily. soc. a box at all stores.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20

80 Specialist in Chronic Diseases
Acute diseases get well Of themselves or
run into chronic form. There is always a
cause and you can not get well until the
cause is removed. Cause and effect is the
great law Of nature. You know the effect
find the cause. Send me your name
and address and let me study your case.
Q Consultation Free =
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
BRITISH TAKE PRISONERS.

LONDON July 17.-Raids carried out last night by tn
h in the east of Vers Bretoneux and in the neghb
of bullock the front the north resulted the tai
prisoners, the War Office reports.
In the Somme and Ancre sectors and in the Arras
enemy artillery active last night.
Similar activity displayed in Flanders, north of
and to the north of Baileu
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-20
MAXIMUM PENETRATl

LONDON July 1.-THE Of the prince advanc-
ed another three miles down the Marine yesterday This makes
penetration the French lin of six miles Fesgny
the most southern point reached.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
HUN SUBMARINE AGAIN
! ON ATLANTIC COAST
Sinks Four-Masted British Schooner
Dornfontcin OF the Nova
Scotian Coast.
ENTIRE CREW is PUT ASHORE
U-Boat Crew, After Removing Pro-
visions From Ship, Set Her on Fire
to Insure Observation-Disclosures Con-
sisted of Lumber
nv Associated Pre.s.1

EASTPORT. Me. August S.-A little
cloud OF smoke rising to-day from the
burning hulk of the British schooner
Dornfontein, seven miles south OF
Grand Manan Island. at the entrance
10 the Bay OF Fundy, marked the scene
Of the most recent German submarine
attack on the Atlantic coast.
The schooner. iunlbcr-lad from ST.
John. y. b.. for d port south. was
ovcrtakcn just befort noon yesterday
by German submarine. her crew
driven into their dory and the vessel
robbed and burned. After rowing three
hours the men reached Grand Manan
Island and were put up for the night
at the two island iife-saving stations.
To-day n patrol boat from Machias was
sent to take them 10 Machias.
The schooner was in command OF
Captain Charles l.. Dagwcll OF st.
John who had crew of nine men.
She was just getting into the open sea.
twenty five miles off Briar Island, when
the submarine rose and fired two shots
across her bow
The schooner quickly came to and
"A few minutes later was boarded by Il
party of Germans From their dory
the crew saw the Germans ransack
their ship and remove provisions. They
then set the vessel ahre. From Grand
Isle the smoke was visible to-day. in
dicatinG that the craft was still anoat.
The crew said the submarine ap-
peared 10 be about 200 feet in length.
and carried two guns. Some shipping
men expressed the opinion it was the
same U-boat that attacked tug and
barges off Cape Cod on July q.
.As soon az news OF the attack
reached the patrol station at Machias.
lively search for the German was
begun by patrol boats and submarine
chasers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
PRESIDENT WILSON ISSUES
VESSEL PROCLAMATION
netore Charter CnR Bc .inde Action
Must Have Approval OF Shipping
BonFd.
IBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, August 3.-Thc con-
troll OF the Shipping Board over the
chartering of American vessels, and OF
foreign vessels chartered by American
citizens was made more complete ny
a proclamation issued to-day by PreSI-
dent Wilson. the proclamation provid-
inE that no American sailing vesSci
over fifty tons and no American steamer
over $50 tons can be chartered unless
the terms Of the charter are approved
by the Shipping Board. No foreign
vessel c.n he chartered to an American n
without the Shipping Boards approval.
and after a charter has been approved,
no deviations from its terms arc per-
mitted without the Shipping Boards
approval.
Charters will be approved by the
shipping Boards chartering committee
with headquarters in New York. the
board announced. The proclama ton
does not cover vessels on the Great
Lakes. inland canals. or rivers, or
coastwise vessels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

pronchfnE tventy-one, who srr now
reEisteredt not now liable TO ser
vice, conflicting considerations meet
us.
''rhc younger men are generally
deemed TO make the soundest und
most rlinbie military material. On
tho other hnnd, the Older men nrc
more likely to yield In Inrsc num-
bcrs the occupntionnI slill SO neces-
sary In the Nnriei composition or
the nodciA nrmy.
"Norcorer, under the national nc-
irrtivr service system. which seeks
to distribute the burden cuunhy
nmnnE the willing npd unwilling,
IL ls Important. IL not cssentinl, TO
include the cider men, because
smniler proportion OF them arc
likely to cnlist. !. c., 10 enter the
army Voluntarily without nw Aitinc
the call of the law.
"If the ngc lIn,its were not on
lnrEcd tn Include the older rc-n for
raising tho needed numbers. too
lnrEe proportion of the younger
md more nEErcssivcly patriotic men
would he withdrawn from civil life,
thus unduly injurinE the coming
generation.
In view. however, OF the consid-
rrhhIc number of men already avail
nblc under tho INV, the main reason
for cntnrginE the nEc limits nt this
time IL to distribute tho burden more
equally In preparation for n later
situntion OF need TINT mny arise.
From this point of ,:S,v. tho extern
sion might we'll he both urwnrd H.:a
downward, by ,vnr of n registration
of nil ages nineteen Ia twcnty-one
md thirty-one to forty-avc.
"in any event, the greatest csu-
tlor should nc exercised not to. In
tcrfcre with the technical trimming
of the younger group "f men. The
higher training should he protected
from undue inroads. for IL l.; there
ihnt tho practical sciences arc be-
ing Jcvclopci.'