davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
About Prices

Hbodt ET1CeS To The Republican,:
 I notice the government officials are getting after the retail dealers of meat as well as the packers.
 The farmers and producers are get ting seven and eight cents per pound for beef on foot; why should meat sell so high in Phoenix?
 also notice that alfalfa hay is s1O to s15 per ton cheaper in Phoenix than it is in the middle west. yet butter costs the consumer about 10 to 15 cents per pound more in Phoenix ask why? Also l notice that Chicago and some other middle eastern cities can afford to sell milk under F to fl cents. vet. it is IS to 15 cents per quart in Phoe nixy with feed 20 to 40 per cent cheaper.
 Who is getting the difference in price between the producer and con- sumer and why so much?
 AN OBSERVER.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
Our Private Theater

A benign elderly couple stepped up to window in a local bank and the woman said: We have just come from Utah and we have lost some travellers checks that We carried Will you tell us what we can do about it, please 9"
 An, yes" said the man at the won dow; what denomination?
 Apparently taken aback by the question. the womaE hesitated and then, "Why-MormoE.
 'Er-beg pardonl" exclaimed the banker. as much surprised by the an- swer as the woman had been at the question.
 At this juncture the husband stepped forward and with something of a whathehelsitoyou air, said, "Yes-Lat- ter Day Saints
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

West Virginia rhododendron: Wyom ing, Indian paintbrush.
 (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Arizona Republican information bureau, Fred erie J. Haskin, director, Washington D. c. Give full name and address and enclose two-cent stamp for return postage. Be brief. All inquiries are confidential. the replies being sent di- rect to each individual.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
information Wanted

Republican reporter seeking fof information through these co.'s, hands us the following clipping from the Tucson Citizen:
 "LOST-Handbag with ladies'
 wearing apparel, prepared for the laundry in vicinity of Sixth and Park. etc"
 The reporter wants to know whether or not it is the habit of the discreet Tucsonians to gather at the above named corner to prepare the weeks wash for the Chinaman.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

The human being is pretty much the same sort of an animal the countrv over. Here in Arizona, where for some years we have been as bone dry as the bootleggers will permit, the opinion is prevalent that if the question were put to a popular vote again there would he no change back to the old order of booze. If the present national dry amendment sticks, it is very probable that the nation will go through the same metamorphosis as has Arizona. Recognizing this. the so-called liquor interests know that if they are to win out at all they'll have to turn the trick muy pronto.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

We have observed that local Gulli- vers, upon returning from trips to the alleged east" lose no time in rushing to the community prints and bowling against the climate and life in general outside of the home town. An honest exchange of opinion is ofttimes bene- ficial, and so we present the following ditty appearing in B. L. T.'s Linotype, entitled.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

The gusty -Aeolus, while passing through the valley last Monday night, dropped the carpet bag in which he was carrying a whale of a southeast ern wind. The string come undone, and that 'ere wind ripped and snorted around this neck of the desert until we thought there wouldn't be no land- scape left.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
The Worm WiuoIes

Nevertheless, if there is anything that tickled our grabbed nature, it was to read in the press dispatches on the fight the following: "At a few minutes before the time for the big fight. the attendance indicated that the ticket scalpers stood 10 lose heavily"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

We are tipped off to the welcome news that Bob Holiday, the popular news hound, is soon to be released from Camp Kearny and will resume his work with our morning contem- porary The Rep.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

What Zep can't understand is where the weather man gets his dope on the thermometer readings these days. What does he mean. Los degrees?" asks Zep, looking at his tube register ing 109 degrees.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

of their ground that we have no doubt they will proceed to it's consummation.
 We wish to be entirely fair the plaintiff in this action. and hereby inform him that he is not denied the right of appeal from The Republicans opinion herein.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
And you can't blame them, at that
Add Fashion Notes

The face peeling habit is becoming fashionable" a patent dope vender ad- vertises. My dear, did you peel your face this morning."
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
SISTERS FUNERAL
 ID BE HELD FRIDAY

A single grave in Greenwood ceme- tery is to be the last resting place of the two sisters, Margaret and Georgia Pilchard, 15 and 17-year old daughters of MT. and Mrs, George E. Pilchard, who were drowned Tuesday afternoon while bathing at Joint Head
 The funeral services are to be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning at the H. NJ. Maus chapel, 311 North First avenue. The Rev. W. S. Buchanan, pastor of the Central Christian church, will officiate.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
THE LAST WORD
No HanQovers

Little Miss Muffet sat in buffet
 Slipping her two per cent.
 Came a snake and spider
 And sat down beside her
 But Miss Muffet proved herself en- tirely equal to the occasion. Giving the new arrivals a dry" stare, she says: "Ya can't fool me these days. gents. It's so long since July l that the old hangover is all worn off. Have a sundae."
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

Neighbor Cagle says he took a load of melons to town and when he went into the stores he saw piles of water melons until he got to shutting his eyes and backing out before the storekeeper saw him.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

Now. then, if the compositor wants to gum things up and the proof-room lets him, the comment in the above lines will come out, My dear. did you feel your pace this morning."
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

fortable and refreshed and ready to enjoy your supper
 This shower is made in several designs warranted to meet varying conditions on different ranches. You can buy any part of the show CT or the whole thing from the tank to the rubber curtains. We will cut the pipe for you if any cutting is to be done and you can put it together. Come in and look these showers over. You will take one home with you. etc, etc.
 But we ain't merchant or two. anc so we'll have to send away for oul candy thermometer-in spite of th, trade at home propagandist-and a. for the shower-we1l build one of oul own.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
NOT ALWAYS

Money doesn't bring happiness
 No, but it will enable you to tell the waiter what you want and have him bring h.~-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
business.

Traffic to the coast is heavy. Pawn brokers report an alarming increase in business
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
For "A Bee in the Ronnetv

May the Helmet be converted into Beehives" prays the overloaded ad writer for a local grocery house.
 Buzzi Buzz,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

To become an able man in any profession, there are three things necessary-nature, study and prac- tice. Aristotle.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup- piled by using and reading The RepuD- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

A postcard is all that is necessary to have the Camel follow you on your vacation
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

Neighbor Daniels is also water melon-logged- But" he philosophizes, Next year is the time to get your money back on melons"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

Somehow it pears that there ought to be some way of insuring these wa termelon growers returns on the labor and investment.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

It's an i'll wind that blows up a dust storm.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

Lou Calland and Mac" Makatee of Tucson were genial diners at the ranch last Fourth.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

Amy Dipsmore, the efficient domes- tic arts director for the U has departed for her Colorado home. On her return she will resume her work as ace of the Gilbet high school cookery and sewing department.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

It takes lots of sand to stand weather like this. But it takes more to make it.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

Don't forget our prize offer for the best vacation story.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

We are glad you are waiting for our Small Town edition. Coming out soon.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

Having sold our wheat on the partial payment plan, pending the govern ment's report, we celebrated by talk ing the family for a filling at Dono- frios.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
AT THE TOWN PUMP
Whew.

Whew.
 The ty-Aeolus, while passing through the valley last Monday night, dropped the carpet bag in which he was carrying a whale of a southeast ern wind. The string come undone, and that 'ere wind ripped and snorted around this neck of the desert until we thought there wouldn't be no land scape left.
 What Zep can't understand is where the weather man gets his dope on the thermometer readings these days What does he mean. L03 degrees?" asks Zep, looking at his tube register ing 109 degrees.
 We are tipped off to the welcome news that Bob Holiday, the popular news hound. is soon to be released from Camp Kearny and will resume his work with our morning contem- porary The Rep.
 Neighbor Cagle says he took a load of melons to town and when he went into the stores he saw piles of water melons until he got to shutting his eyes and backing out before the storekeeper saw him.
 Neighbor Daniels is also water melon- logged. But" he philosophzes Next year is the time to get your money back on melons"
 Somehow it pears that there ought to be some way of insuring these wa termelon growers returns on the labor and investment.
 Lou Calland and Mac" Makatee of Tucson were genial diners at the ranch last Fourth.
 Amy Dipsmore, the efficient domes- tic arts director for the U has departed for her Colorado home. On her return she will resume her work as ace of the Gilbet high school cookery and sewing department.
 Having sold our wheat on the partial payment plan, pending the govern ments report, we celebrated by talk ing the family for a filling at Dono- frio's.
 No charges for the ad Dominick.
 It's a fright when a body can't have quarrel with the telephone company without being put on the rack in the public prints.
 Home Thoughts From Arizona Whatever the poets have chanted at
 home
 How fervid and fancied their flight In hymning the grace that enhances
 the place
 Let me rise to remark-they are
 right
 It takes lots of sand to stand weather like this. But it takes more to make it.
 We are glad you are waiting for our Small Town edition. Coming out soon.
 Don't forget our prize offer for the best vacation story.
 It's an i'll wind that blows up a dust storm.
 A postcard is all that is necessary to have the Camel follow you on your vacation.
 fortable and refreshed and ready
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
Home Thoughts From Arizona

- '0'c ''VU9'sS TO''I NIIIUHd Whatever the poets have chanted at
 home
 How fervid and fancied their flight In hymning the grace that enhances
 the place
 Let me rise to remark-they are
 right
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

It's a fright when body can't have quarrel with the telephone company without being put on the rack in the public prints
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
HISTORICAL LIST
OF \. N. HEROES IS
BEING COMPILED
Historical Board Of Santa Fe
Working on History Of All New
Mexican Casualties During War
900 Not Yet Reported On

The Hoard OF Historical sersicc. OF
the 'ountil OF Defense Loo fnutH lc.
y compiling 90 historical Let 81 az
the soldiers Of New Mexico wounded
in the war Tho Reverend Lansing
" hlpom n tho secretary ct the board
AMI EdEnr Hrwtft b. the chairman.
This report when completed viii not
only serve ua a memorial 90 the heroes
N New MrNiUo. but will furnish uu
historical account Of th,ir share iu
the world war.
The board b. drawing lnrrel, upor
the ulcs OF the Red Crusr Home S"s-
vice 20 obtain their Information 4
complete record ct each soldier whoso
name hos ever been entered there b.
kept, md On crlCa of death. casualty.
nr miasina mon, the reports of the %.
e. Overseas Bureau uf Communication
are Invaluable The board gets intn
communication with the parents of
The soldier ln cNDrf ease possible. but
often the only Information that tho
uurcuta have iH that secured through
tho efforts Of The Home Service OF the
bureau ~ communications
There are Hiiii soc NAMES nu tho
casually In which Hrn not SGT fs-
ported either na Discharged or as rc.
turned 60 dutN " o. VERY probable
that these mon viii be found 90 be-
missing but n great many OF them
may We heard from lH only severe COS
uaites Sometimes men reported dead
o. missing arrive home before luNpsfl.
cations concerning them have htsn
reported Tho N~rrlucnuon OF reports
necessarily tukfa ~ much time that
often he soldier hlma,lf nrcccdes fht
Investigations ~ ono steamer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

Va Mra Rosc a, Haulg. w Moore
Ciaytun-W. g. Heacnck.
Thursday. MAY sth-ailbs y nix.
Ter atc. " ". a.. pedronceih. T. y
sImma-nodcy a Hodsy
THURSDAY. MAY sth-winlam l.
sialey " , r. Moore e. al 9
rayicr-Msrron a Wood. John Nena-
Friday. May eh-Nariano uonsaIes
~ Florenrio Garcia. frlix bara-
Hcacock a Crlesb,.
saturday. Nav ieta-1saac Harth
ana r. J. Mnhry ". Nathan salmon.
narth \ Mabry-E u. Wright ana
J. y kanney.
Monday. May i2th-Crane Medicine
CO. ". Richard Lewis. Heacock a
Uriesby-M e. Ortiz
Tuesday. May f1th-First National
Rank " Hugh Loudon. etc. A. r.
McNulen-Ueorre - Niock.
Tuesday. May i3th-first National
bank ". Hugh LHudun. aumr. Gcorge
Arnot est. A. a. MrMillen.
"wednesday. May ftth-h ond-Dl-
lon Co. " A a. schukey 81 A. T.
o. Lce-Fred a. Ayers. J. v fimma
rhuraday. May isth-stockmen's
Guaranty Loan Co " = W Lewis.
Burkhart a Coors
Friday. May isth-Coilns " INK
Heirs. J. n Simms-H ~ JamisoE.
SATURDAY. MAY i1th-Cruden Mar
tin Mfr Co. " Western Meat 90. J.
q. simms-W. a. Keieher.
Monday. May ssth-oorman Min
lnr co. " A. Eichwaid. D. " Dob
san-W. a. keiehsr.
Monday. May 9sth-N T. Harring-
ton W tahriel chaxea Marion a
Mood=Rodey a Hodsy
Tuesday. May 2f-Roman ortiz "
r. /. rcarcc. A. l. Mourc-A n
TUESDAY. May s5th-The Kohlcr.
MciAaier Wall Paper Co. " y l..
rearce. a. a. stroup.
Tuesday. May 2sth-T D. Ham
moud " Mu MAJ Huhbeli 81 H.
Hcnoock A Drirshy-A ~ Strcup
"wednesday. NAY ssth@isiuru san.
doyai ". sahri.i chavez A. a. ortia,
l.. y leo -nodey a Itoiey
Thursday. Msy ssth American
Trust A savings bank W Saiumo
Martinez Marion a Wood Rodey a
rhursday. May ssth-stockmcn's
Guaranty Loan CO. " r. L. Hito
nurkhart a Coors-I g. Gilbert
Thursday. May sfh-prichard a
trlphnrd ". George ~Sirlhufer J W
wilson,. = kiock.
Saturday. May aist-Auto Sales
Corporation. etc. " J. ~ Washhurn
J. n slmms-J Frank Curns.
Monday. June gnd-Aihuquerque
Wool Securing Mills " silvestre Mira
bal a. - ltodey, Thomas y vii
kcrson-Ncm y Field.
Tuesday. June 1rd-Moassto g Or
ga ~ HlmmF a Cuduhuc It a. n G.
Drtl1-I D. simms
"Wednesday June tth-GsorFe Uos-
NnEtan. Hosllnrton Land TO w. VII
liam T. staioy l. p Lcc-Geurrc G..
Taylor
Thursday. June sth-Andrcs Ro-
Nero " fcupe Herrera II al Neili
o. field~Hcacock a GriEshy.
Friday June sth-Ameriran Trust
a savings CO. " saiume Martln~s
Marion a Wood-Rodey a Rodcy.
Saturday, June 5th-Kivers nros.
co. " Robert l. rutnsy. etc. ileH-
cock a grIrshy-Heid. usryey A idon.
Monday. June sth Jose Holua ".
Macedonia lsuzauo ucIcuck a GrIrs.
h3 i. " Wilson.
Tueadav June 10Th Frank scara-
mslllul "a a. " e. o. Clark Hsn.
suck a grirshy o. D. Lee.
"Wednesday. Iuns i1ih- Wlldcrrsi
Ranch Co. W Jeanette W Fluurnuy.
a. % McMitien- hsrth A Mabry. u.
y JamlsOn.
Thursday. May i2th- Zacarins Pa
dilia W = Mexico state Pair A.
A. Scdlllo. 81 g. ortiz D. Lee
FRIDAY. June igfh-Berthold Splil
". Frank T. Warren. George &.
1ayior-Heacock = Cornell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
Albuquerque l"Grays"
Journey to Santa Fe
To Meet az. c." Team

Baseball will b. Officially launched.
ns lar b. Albuquerque b. concerned.
with the rcorranIged draws who
leave early tomorrow morning for n
deadly combat with the kulrhfs OF zoe
iumhus team Of Santa Io Two hIr
touring ears viii carry tuo 'GrtSs 20
Santa Pc.
While this viii hc fhc nnh game for
Santa 20 o. the nrst for Alhuuurr-
que. Manager Dan pudlliu is confident
that his diamond artists will mako H
good showing ben no Capital ritk Th,
draws have heru working uut rN.
efv afternoon nnd aro rapidly round.
ing into form
Tho mon who viii mako the trp to
Santa fo arcs Nose chavez rlfrIcf.
Smnldinf Saudotul uud GurHtltH
pitchers. a. Sningtr. shoftatup: Morue.
nrst husc; Manuel 'huveE second
base. Burns. third haso. d. chavez
let field. penu. suntsrneid; Dawes
urhinrin; and I'ndillR. manager
The "Cruyr hrNs accepted tht chat.
ionTc from tho university ninr uul
will cross bats with the collegiate as.
|aregatlun on May p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
IMMEDIATE TRIAL TO
Be GIVEN II CASES
N DISTRICT COURT
Hearings Start Today and Con.
sinue Until June II; Judge
Hickey Intends 10 Clean Up All
Pending Gases at Once

Forty.aevcn cases WERE assigned for
trial a. IN calllng Of the bar docket
IN tho district cuurt yesterday. Judge
Hickey 4 making every effort 10 keep
tho court work up TO the minute and
expects 20 Dispose Of practically all
pendlnr cases By the close 81 n pres.
euf trial settings which start today.
Tho caae Of the First Nationa; Bank
against Mrs Nate = nibo u being
heard today. The following h. the
complete assignment o. eases;
Monday. NAY 5fh-Ncii =. Andres.
= e W william nciden. I. y Lee
Iarth A Mabry.
Tuesday. May eth-clty Realty Co.
etc. w. Severe Sanchez W. Moore
ciavton-nodsv a Rodey.
Tuesday. May eth-Aifred H Ar
~ Bertha .. Ash. J. "a nurE-Hea.
cork a Orinshy.
Tuesday. May eih--I.ola samosa dc
nata W Esequiel haco. Heacock a
Crlrahy.
"Wednesday. STAY 7th-E " Booth
" Paul l'aaitis q a. John Venshie-
o. n jamiaon.
Wednesday. Mar sth-A D. Malay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
Drilling Equipment
Moving Fast Into
The Tularosa Basin

Joseph g. swain ono of fHp uwuHfa
H. tHa Tul.rusi l.atut,s Limited 4n
AIHmu.HfIo company NIth 1000 urr,s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
Body of Mrs. Crosswy
To Be Brought Back
Here This Evening

THE body OF Mr. Jesse rrnssWy.
wife ~ thu Associated ifess GORE
~Hl"nHcut at Rio dr HuDIru tirlgIl
1911 Nr brought Co Albuquerque fhls
rttr.ur from LIS N,sta where Mr.
'fnasWN died suddenly yesterday
SMILE uu ths way Go Denver Dulu
Tho remains WIll hs accompanied
if Mr. ~ a Thom uf tuls otis who
H sister ~ Mrs DrHaaWt and Dol,
0 trHaswf 10 usHtrr. hrf father. u.
I.W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

Friday. June igth- Mary Adams w.
Margaret s-cnrameilne. Thomas
phclan.
saturday. June itth-The Meyers
co ~ Alfredo GrioEo. etc. iirucpck
A Cornell
Saturday. june ifth Tho Movers
co. w. Henry Feltch uracnck a
Cornell
saturday. Juno itth loo rr1nchi-
nj " Union bakery CO. Hrncuck
A Cornell
saturday. juno itth-The Meyers
Co. Inc " FRANK Gray ct nl iiea-
cock A cornell.
Monday June i6th John \ nieiy
" " J. Flynn narth a MnhrN
Tuesday, June i1th-lnmsH g.
smith w. Dolores 4 uorrndnlio 81 ni
81 70 Gilbert j. D. simm--A D. Nc.
Mslcn. rsrry Evans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

in fulurosa basin who Sd ni the iintci
nutun. was advised this morning that
srNcn engines and sis oil we'll rirs are
h'inE uniuadcd at Aiumurufiu fudHt
Th' Informant indicates that active
rtelupmeut is 10 begin Immediately
boz D Tuinrosu hnain Iu which. rsIlo.
risis have said. exist thr most H%ttfH,.
tive prospects TOT ui d-IHruftUDa Sieve
crui Sew Mexico and 90 POGO rumua.
nl>huvo bought 900. IsHtnl Hrr,uru
Iu the basin und l trfN ttfUf.N. NIida
cuttius campaign is rluru,I
Evening journal., 1919-11-25

srecial 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 25.--ln q report sub
niitcd 10 The Board Of Trustees Of Del
swarc College at meeting today
Dr.. Samuel G. Mitchell, president Of the
ollege, points out the needs of the IN
titution 10 keep it shresst OF the times
ND is rapid growth. An engineering
building, another dOrmitory tHGter
Han now being overcrowded', and a H.
brary are some cf The needs which the
president mentions IN his report.
nr Mitchell states In his report that
s70.277 - has been contributed of the
100000 in meet Immediate needs The
'2tal number OF students be states en-
Oiled IN The two colleges. Delaware
I'D lhe Woman's College is i3l, Of
Nlici number Delaware has pos and
ia Womcn's College i33 The report
follows:
Pour huudral and thirty-onc stu
ents have been enrolled the present
ssl0n, 81 whom POS are men and i33
,9men- The growth OF the number Of
'iudenis stressed certain definite
reeds of Delaware College. and J be-
ieye that Ve ought TO lay these needs
5Nlniy before The people Of the state
% The confident hope that generous
friends o. education and progrsss viii
meet them.
"Thc endowment u professorshlps
5 be named IN honor OF tbe donors or
As memorial 10 some member OF
heir families The establishment ~
hese profossorshlps would perpetuate
'0r al time The memory and service OF
such q citizen Tile sum necessary for
'he endowment of professOrship
should Doe from eighty TO one hundred
thousand dollars. for In addition 90 the
salary of The professor, 10 Is desirable
hat there should he small sum for
The purchase OF books and apparatus
nat Would make the chair more ctil-
rient. The particular chair which "a
friend might end0W would depend
ipon his interest IN the subjects. such
IS Physics Chemistry, Biology. Eng
ish, Modern Language. Engineering.
Economics and Business Admlnistra
lion, History. and Sociology. Let Us
hope that honorable names viii i'm this
way be linked with The various profe-
sorshlps IN Delaware College. know
OF no more beautiful and useful me
mortal than such an investment i'm per
spnality continued throughout the
ages.
An Engineering Building is crying
need by reason OF the fact that we have
Evening journal., 1919-11-25
4UOREBIILDINCS NEEDED
FOR DELA WARE COLLEGE

: l65 students In engineering ls against
70 five years ago. in rebuilding the
world after the war. engineering faces a
new field. 10 is highly probable that
/ there viii be a steady increase IN tho
enrolment OF the engineering depart
ment. Mechanical Hall l. mere shell
that cost originally about Ss0O0 The
temporary frame structure. which Is
now made possible by the subscrip-
ton Of $4,000, by a generous friend,
viii enable Us % meet the most press
ing needs for the next two or three
years, during which time lhe perma-
nent building with adequate equipment
ought 90 be under way. As Delaware
College re-enf0rces the industries Of
the state. especially Wilmington. may
we not be encouraged 10 believe that
some friend will enable us 10 erect
permanent engineering building that
VIII bear his name? 4 fine site has al
ready been determined Tor such a build
ing.
"A second dormit0ry should really be
ready for us next = ptember. Harter
Hall. which was INTENDED for tlfly-nino
students. now has nincty-0ne I'm 10. Gnd
yet we have 60 seek rooms In town at
a high price to provide for our pres
emf student body Committing has been
great drawback. but the fact that at
present nearly seventy-,ive per cent. Of
our students are resident in Newark