davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
Established April 1881
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital Surplus and Profits. s2sOOo0
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
C. r Eorehead. Pres.
Joseph Eagoffin, Vice-pres.
c n. Bassett. Vice Pres.
Geo D Flory, Cashier
r " McAfea Asst Cashier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
Got liz Eggs
Instead of 3
SAYS One Subscriber.

Any poultry raiser can easily
double his profits by doubling the egg
production Of his hens. A scientific
tonic has been discovered that revival
ICES the flock and makes hens work
all the time The tonic is called sMore
Eggs" Give your hens few cents
worth of "More Eggs" and you will
be amazed and delighted with results.
A dollars worth of ''More Eggs" will
double this years production of eggs,
so if you wish to try this great profit
maker, write E. j. Refer, poultry
expert, 233 Main Street, Kansas City,
Mo-, who will send you package of
"More Eggs" Tonic for $1.00 (pre-
paid). Son confident is Mr.. Refer
of the results that a million dollar
bank guarantees if you are not abso-
lutely satisfied, your dollar will be
returned on request and the "More
Eggs" costs you nothing. Send dol
lar today, or send 1925 and get 3
regular $1.00 packages on special dis
count for full seasons supply, or
ask Mr.. Refer for his free poultry
book that tells the experience of a
man who has made fortune out Of
poultry.
One subscriber says, "tMore Eggs
increased my supply from 8 to III
eggs"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
MOTHER FOLLOWS HER
son TO HEAVEN

The many friends of Mrs. T. w
Cooper will regret to learn of her
death, which occurred at her home in
Moscow at o'clock this morning
Mrs. Cooper was SO years of age and
had been in i'll health for number of
months, the cause of her death being
cancer of the breast.
Rev. and Mrs. Cooper and family
had lived in Moscow about seven
years, having come here from Ore
gon. Her son, Harry, died just two
weeks ago of influenza, at Enterprise,
Oregon.
She leaves beside her husband, five
children: Mrs. G. K Chapman of
Southwick; Mrs Ira Compton of
Medical Springs, Oregon; Charles
A. Cooper of Dinuba, Calf; Joseph
Cooper and Mary Cooper of Moscow.
The funeral will occur at 1870 Sat
urday afternoon at the home on Lewis
street. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. G. w. Bailey of Spo-
kane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

matching is the good old American
plat of Heads l win; tails you lose
/ But we should worry.-Los Angeles
Times.
- VI ~
ALL PAINFULLY INTERESTED.
The trainmen want high wages, the
shippers swift and cheap service, the
stockholders big dividends, the cou-
pon-clippers perfect peace. Mr.. Nc
Adoo is headed for paying job. 1t
looks as though the railroad question
might be of painful interest to the
rest of us.-Boston Globe.
p "a p
The supreme council of the peace
conference has decided that the first
question to be taken up will be the
league of nations and that all other
questions will be excluded until that
Senator Lodge, who has secured space
on the front pages Of American news
papers recently by his declaration
that league of nations must not be
formed until after the peace confer
ence adjourns? 1t looks like the
peace conference is going to follow
the example of President Wilson and
ignore the United States senate and
carry on it's deliberations without "the
consent and advice of that erstwhile
august" body.
"a "a "a
Has any one heard lately of one
William Jenning Bryan, three times
candidate of the democratic party for
president and regarded by several mil
lion persons for many years as a
great MANI"
When the farm products shipped
from Moscow in a year with the poor
est crop on record reach 100000
in value, some idea of the enormous
wealth and fertility of the country
this city can be gained |
Yet that is the record for 1918 when |
The crop was the lightest Latah county
has ever produced.
"a "a m
The ideal government, in the minds
If some people, is one in which every
,ne draws salary and nobody works
,r pays taxes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

Wednesday, January Is, 1919
Appointments-Ch Symmetrical
probation officer
Official bonds as follows: Homer f
Estes, $4,000; Homer E. Estes, $4,000;
John L. Woody, $4,000; John Nisbet
$4,000; Emmett J. Gemmill, $4,000;
Lillian Skattaboe, $4,000; Adrian Mel
son, $4,000; Harvey j. Smith, $4,000;
Iona S. Adair, $4,000; Iona S. Adair
25,0C0; Iona S. Adair, 10000; Glen
Q. Grice, $1,000; Elmer M. Paulson
$4,000; John Cone, $4,000; Columbus
Clark, $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

Dec. 15.-E. X. Byland, L. G.
Stumke, Bertha Eargle, A. H. Pape,
A. R. Mckenzie, Homer Scott, c. D..
Crowther, H. L. Morrill,, j. H. Rolf,
Vern johnson, j. R. Foster, A c..
Winke, Spokane; j. D. Noreon, II. B..
Wright, Seattle; J. D. Huston, Pend
Teton; Dan Tolfson, Troy; VIM.
Drughs, Princeton; J. M Simmonds.
New York; L. G. ST. Lawrence, San
Francisco; Barnt Hangen, Joe Guz-
zett, Elk River; j. L. Blalock, Mos
COW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

MOSCOW TO HAVE NEW
WOMEN'S GOODS STORE

1t is learned on what appears to be
reliable authority. that the lower floor
of the Mcconnell building, occupied
by N. williamson, has been leased for
a term of years for a woman's fur
goods store. The names of
the parties behind the deal cannot be
learned but it is stated the firm will
open in the early spring and will take
at least a part of the fixtures used by
Mr.. Williamson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
+ + + i. + i. i 4. + + j i 1. + i.
+ MARKETS +

~
+ !. + + + + !. j + + 1. + + !. I. !
The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. ...... $2.05
Wheat, Bluestem No. l, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.03
Wheat, Bluestem No. l, sacked
net, delivered to warehouses PIP
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. /, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 2.03
Wheat, Fortyfold. No l. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses PIP
Wheat, White Club. No. l, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 2O1
Wheat, White Club. No. 1. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses 2.10
Wheat, Red Russian, No. l. blk
net, delivered to whses. 1877 1893
Wheat, Red Russian. No. SKID
net, del. to whses.. .2.061a 2.07
No. l Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt, net, delivered to ware
No. l Timothy Hay. .$34.00
White Beans, per pound. 80. .07
Produce.
Eggs, per doz Goo
Butter, creamery, per b.. -. CSC
Butter, ranch, per lb. ....... Coo
Potatoes, per cwt. Observation-Disclosures zoe
Young chickens, per lb. .15@16c
Hens, live W.T.. .15@18c
did ROoStprc nor III 2o
Hogs, live w.t., light, per lb. .15@16c
Hogs, live w.t., heavy, per lb. .14@15c
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb lie
Hogs, dressed. light, per lb. (. .18@19c
Veal, live w.t., per h.. .6@8Ac
Veal, dressed, per lib. .13@15c
Spring lambs, per lb. .8@10c
Mutton, per h.. .6@8c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news-dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
therein.
All rights of republication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

Make Assessors Tax Collectors.
BOISE.-A kill was introduced in
the senate today by Senator Walker
Of Boundary county, making county
asses sors tax collectors instead of
leaving this work to the county
treasurers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

FOR RENT -FOUR FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms, private bath.
Phone 1921. 8799
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

travel four miles over a poor, dirt
road that is in bad order from 10
to u months in the year If the road
is built to within four miles Of Mos
COW and allowed to stop there people
living close to this town on that road
will go the other way when the dirt
road is bad. 1t is our duty to get in
on this while the getting in is good"
"a - "a
KENDRICK TO PAVE STREETS
Kendrick, that enterprising and
wealthy town of southern Latah coun-
ty, is to have paved streets. The
question has been settled and the pre-
liminary work has started. The Ken
drick Gazette publishes the ordinance
providing for paving in its issue OF
this week.
This is a step in the right direction.
Nothing helps a town like paved
streets just as nothing helps a rural
like good roads. The
streets and roads are the ARTERIES of
commerce" and if they are kept in
good condition commerce flows on in
an even way When a stranger enters
a town this first thing that appeals
to him is the streets. If they are paw
ed and we'll kept he knows that town
Is a Give one" and he wants to do
business there The saving to inhab-
tants of town in wear and tear"
If vehicles will soon pay for the cost
If paving while the saving to ones
sense of pride and cleanliness is an
,ther great factor in favor of paving.
The citizens of Kendrick are to be
congratulated on this step which !
means more to their town than they /
ealize now.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

The commissions Sales Co. is pre-
pared to care for all kinds of sales,
large or small Try US. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Office at the Big Bend
Store, Moscow, Idaho. 1904
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED-Female

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. Mrs. l. R. Boyd, Phone
315H Cliff
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-09

! gulente parral0:
"l1l ST.. Toro, tratando lie bus
car un medic que pudicse Solu
cionar el C0niiict0, ofrecio a los
mielnbros del COmitG ConSultiyo
nombrc dc la Compania Do
| MAR La CANTIDAD DE DIEZ
MILL DOLLARS C$l0,000.00)
para que eStoS trabaiadores que
quedaban sin tlabajo. ZEN NlR
.TUD DE NO ENER NADIA PA
RA ELLOS la Compania, PIT
| DIESEN FORMAR UNA FA
BRICA pequena COOPERATE
VA Y TRABAJAK In ELL.t
GANANDO 81 ST BSISTEN--
ICIA. Esta proposition fnG tam
bitn rechazada por cl ComitG
Consultiyo Conjunto".
En- relaci0n con los tranScrito
deseamos decir que .el ST. Toro
no ha hccho tai proposition Ell
los micmbroS del ConSultiy0.
Puede ser que haya hablado de
tai coSa con algunos de Sus ami
gos, con cualquicra otra per
soma y. pensara hacer tai propo--
sici0n nuestro Comite, 10 cuai
no fuG hecho.
Mas nos aIcgramos que asl
haya sido, porqne, como en- otras
ocaSi0nes huhiGramos dicho al
ST. Toro que no eS una question
de carload. Que una huelga no
Sc soluciGna realiZando un acto
de tilantr0pia. como caridad Il I'm
grup0 de hombres, sino recOno-
ciendo el derccho Il los trabaiado
res de poner precio a Su trabajo,
discutir sus cOndicloncs y con
cediendo en- iuSticia 10 lue sol
citan no como un acto dc iilan-
tropia sino como el, cum
plimient0 de un debeI' los que
tantos deberes tienen para con
la Compalia, Y como el conoci-
miento al derecho del trabajo
parte tan importante en- la in
dustria. Nos alegram0S ademas,
porque asi nos hemos economi-
zado tener que contestarle al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-09
La AuG|ga del Trust del TabaCO On Pt0. Rico

! Sr. Toro de la manera que deja
mos dichO
Sobre este particular NADIA
mas tenemos que agregar.
En- cuanto a la Ultima propo
sici0n, llamada FOndo de Pen
sion para los sin trabajo, no es
cierto que hasta la hora presen
te hayamos rcchazado Ia prOpo
sici0n, V el Sr. Toro tiene docu-
ment0s en- su poder tirmadOs pOr
noSotros que le prueban 10 con
trario. Lo ilnicO que hemOs he
cho eS discutir su aplicaci0n en-
cuantO a la fecha. FL Sr. TOrO
cntiemde que csc FOndo debe te-
ncr APPLICATION Immediate para to
mar Il su cuidado los tabaqueros
dc Breya, Panetela Y COmodOres
que el desea dejar sin Ocupaci0n.
NosotroS cntendemOs que la huel
ga dc6c SOllciOnarSe dandO Ocu-
paci0n a. todos los huelguistas
sin eycepci0n Y que case de He
garse a un acuerdO sobre el FOn
do de Pensioncs, este debe tener
aplicacion en- casos que pudieran
ocurrir en- el future.
.iSi deiamos explicada nuestra
actitud que es clara, dilfafa y
que no dcja lugar a dudas.
La actitud de la Compalia fl
nalmcnte, lanzandose a la publ
cidad, no tiene para nOsotros
otros prop6sitos que los siguien-
teS:
1o.-IIacer responsible al Cuer
po Consultivo COnjuntO V ma
die mas de la situaci0n eXistente
para dar la idea que los huelguis
tas son una manada de 'carnerOs
que Sc pueden llevar a cualquier
parte por nOsOtrOs.
2o.-Desviar la opinion publ
ca de Ia verdad de los hechOs pa
III que no cxija la COmpaiiia la
gran responsabilidad que tiene
por la prOvocaciGn de este con-
tlictO.
3o.-Preparar el sitio adecuado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-09
Continuation de la pag. S. J

Continuation de la pag s.
jador, mirjer II hombrc en- la ca
ne''.
No conocemos de ningun case
en- ninguna parte del mundo en-
que una huelga haya sidO ARE
glada de buena fe deiando TN SO
10 hOmbre fuera del taller, V cs-
tamos dispuestos maptener esta
actltud porque asl es que picnsan
los huelguistas.
Interpretar nuestra actitud en-
el sentido de que "PIDEN LA
RENDICION ABSOLUTA DE
LOS DERECHOS DE LA COM
PAHIA para darselos al Consul
two de los Trabaiadores" es sen
cillamente infantil Y no resiste ST
quiera ell argumento.
Ell CuerpO COnsultivo ConjuntO
no tuvO jamas, no tiene, 40 pre-
tende tener los derechos V auto
ridad de la Compafia nj su- auto
ridad Ell la fabrica, nj la desea nj
estOs nj aquelloS nj aceptaria. los
derechOs Y autoridad de la Com
pafifa Ell su fabrica ningiIn pre-
clio nj bajo ninguna circunst;Cncia.
LO que entendi6 el Cuerpo Con
sultivO ConiuntO antes Y ahOra es
que desde que sc acabaron los
Czares V los Emperadores Politi-
cos no hay quien pueda jactarse
de tener derechOs absolutOs.
FL Cuerpo Consultivo Conjunto
reconoce que los Emperadores In
dustriales tampOcO pueden eXistir
en- los. .actuales tiempOs.
ReconOcemOs que la COmpania
tiene V puede eiercer todOs sus de-
rechos V. tOda su autoridad, pero
los trabajadores entienden que ta-
les derechos Y autOridad Ell 10 que
respecta al trabajo no pueden ser
NADIA mas que relatives, 81 la voz
del trabajo, en- 10 que sc refiere a
condolences, preciOs, cambios etc.
ha de ser tenida en- cuenta.
Como tercera proposition tiene
I'll manifesto del Sr. TOrO el 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-09

donde los p0bres cosecherOs de TIA
baco tengan que venir a dejarse
trasquilar por los compradores de
la Compa1la Y de la Porto Rice
Leaf Tobacco Co.
En- cuantO a 10 primero, el Cuer
po Conjunto Sc siente muy conteh
to de poder asumir como asumi
mos toda la responsabilidad en- es
ia lucha y no cedemos a nadie e.
honor de presentar un ejercito dc
trabajadores tan leales y tan sin
ceros a su propia causa. Nos de
claramos culpables de ser los re
preSentantes de los mas decidi.
dos, los mas valerosos y los mas
altruistas trabaiadores del pals,
hecho del cual deberia sentirse
orgulloso el Sr. Toro por ser pre-
cisamente 10 que Gl llama ''mis
trabajadOres."
En- cuanto a 10 segundo, la OPT
ni0n publica representa- muy mu-
cho para nosotros V es muy teni-
da en- cuenta pOr n0sOtr0s EN- to-
das nuestras actuaciones. De Ia
nlisma manera aprcciamos cuan
to pierde el Gobierno V la Comu-
nidad con la huelga.
Pero mas quela opinion Y mas
que la pGrdida que sufra tempo
pOralmente el gobierno pesa para
nosotros la opinion Y la perdida
que sufren los trabajadores.
Por mucho que sufra de per
dida ell GObierno Y la Comunidad,
nunca, jamas podran siquiera
cOmparar su perdida material a
los enOrmeS sacrificios morales Y
materiales que hacen los trabaja
dores, V a la enorme perdida que
representa- una huelga para los
trabajadores. UNICOS ARBI-
TROS que han decidido Y deci-
diran tinalmente esta question
cualquiera que fuera la actitud
del Gobierno o de la opinion p1-
blica.
En- cuantO al tercer puntO, 10
hemos deiado para 10 1ltimo ex-
profeso. Los cOsecherOs de tabacO
saben va la ruina que le espera.
FL gran secreto de la historic es-
crita por don Luis TorO esta
ahi. Sacar a las compras 10 que
Sc dej6 de ganar por la huelga de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-09

Rico ha de venir para esclavizar-
nos, ha de venir a matar de ham
bre Y miseria los trabajadores,
ha de venir a querer conyertilnos
Ell siervOs, que no venGan .jamas
los capitales, que Sc queden ex-
plotando Otros pueblos mas fuer
tes que resistan mas, que Sc que
den lejos, bien lejos de la Isla. y
81 los que hay en- ell pals hicieran
la obra humana de irse y deiar-
nos las tierras, tierras que deben
ser no de los capitalists ausen.
tes, sino del que las trabaje, qut
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-09

tabaqueros. Lo que no conocieron
la clave de la historic va la como
zen. Lean con detenci0n los Glti-
NOS parrafos de la misma.
En- sus cAlculos de compra, la
Compania sabe va hasta la suma
lue representa- de ptrdida para
los cosecheros de tabaco la huel-
ga. $200,000.00 de perdida sin
"ontar con 10 que la Compahia
hara de ganancias.
En- conclusion diremos por aho
"a, que 81 todo ell capital Ameri-
'ano que ha de venir a Puerto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-09

Sc vayan tambien ell buena llora
para poder entonces cantar TN
himnO de gloria a la libertad, d la
verdadera lihertad del Pueblo lie
PuertO Rico.
RecOnocemos ,lerechOs en- todo
ell mundo, pero no absolutos.
Por el Cuerpo Conjunto de las
Uniones de Tabaqueros Ic PurSt9
Rico,
p. RircraeNoriincr,
Prcsldente
Mayo {, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

Columbia officials were prepared for
unusual numbers, but no one expected
the huge crowd that descended over
night and took the precincts by storm
blackening the campus, crowding the
corridors, clamoring for accommoda-
ton and registration. There was nee
essarily some commotion in the settling
down, and every one in the neighbor-
hood was soon aware that the summer
colony had arrived
From everywhere they had come.
Cuba and Canada conversed under the
shade of the elm trees. New York and
Virginia exchanged notes sitting on the
stone balustrades and around the foun-
tain.
They came with the old conviction
that knowledge lies within cardboard
covers, and that nothing is going tc
keep them from making it their own
There was a tendency to crowd the
courses, to sign up for much more thar
they could reasonably handle. For sew
eral days the men and women in charge
of registration had to hold them Sc
verely in leash and caution then
against biting off more than they coult
chew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
The Dem0biIized Professor

have possessed them at ALL But such is
the case. In time when most OF the
big things were done by main strength
the professor was among both the
MANY called and the few chosen"
What, after all, is going to be the
logical effect of all this? The writer
continues:
and now what is to be done with
these embattled professors 1t is a
pity that before being discharged the
Association of University Professors
cannot march down Fifth Avenue in
full battle array, headed by its own
band. protected by its own airplanes
soaring overhead and by it's own ar
tillery and tanks. There should be
floats bearing the trophies, the death
dealing gases and explosives, the life-
saving surgical and medicinal devices,
the new offensive and defensive en-
gines Of war, which have sprung from
the professors inventive brain And
there should be battalions Of war
workers bearing transpaTeneies sne
pennants with such legends as:
"'National Research Council
"'We Revolutionized the Art Of War
"'Planning and Statistical Section
owe Regulated international Trade
Labor Policies Board
owe Conciliated Labor
especial Assistants TO the Secretary
of War
awe Did All the Inside Work Of the
War Department
Historical Branch of the War Coz
lege.'
awe Did 1t and Now We're Going to
Write II Up.
"Committee on the Classification OF
Personnel
owe Sorted Out Three Million Sol
diers and Put Every Man
in His Place.
Committee on Education and Specis1
Training.
owe Modified Six Hundred (6Ooj
Schools and Colleges With
10000 Students
ITO make such a pageant comple"'
the college presidents should line tins
curb to applaud the returning ne
$50 it is not easy to predict what
will happen when the academic family
once more reassembles about tne
Presidential fireside. 1t is supposed
that the returned soldier will have 81
enlivened sense Of his power and rign'a
and that he will not readily acquiesee
in old usages or yield to the spell o.
old authorities. Perhaps this will ~
the case with the returned professors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

the largest proportion in the history of
Columbia.
On the whole, instructors are agreed
that they expect this to be one of the
most successful and fruitful sessions
they have ever had They declare that
there is renewed energy now that the
war is over and that teachers and stu
dents alike can turn their minds toward
constructive work. They believe that
war has quickened interest in study
and that men have come back from the
front eager for learning. They want
to know more about the politics, sci
cnce and literature Of Europe, and, an
tcipating this desire on the part Of re-
turned soldiers, a new method Of
teaching modern languages has been
adopted at Columbia whereby more
emphasis is placed on the language as
it is spoken rather than as it studied.
An endeavor is being made to make
the foreign language the instrument
through which. students may UNDER
stand the politics and customs Of other
countries. This is radical ante
bellum departure, designed to meet a
specific need.
Who are the students?
This is the hardest to answer Of all
the questions. 1t would be as easy to
watch the crowd passing in any thor
oughfare in New York and sum tn I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Many Professional
Students

Then there are the professional stu
dents in law, in medicine, in engineer
ing and in journalism. There is a
large body of students from Columbia
and other colleges who want to shorten
their courses or pursue some special
study during the summer months
There are graduates who come for the
same purpose as undergraduates
get the benefit of course being given
by man with big reputation.
This year registration has been un-
usually high in the social sciences, in
Guiding courses in history, economics,
sociology, government and philosophy
The professors regard this as an in
teresting and significant sign of the
times, indicating kecner desire to in
vestigate the possibilities of improving
human relationships. Psychology, TOO,
is more popular this session than in the
past.
Emergency war courses have gone
by the board and uniforms are absent,
but soldiers and sailors, back to civies
have registered in great numbers and
are among the most eager students this
year, DESTROYS of catching up with what
they have lost. Most of them are TAX
ing practical courses which will lead
them straight into the business field.