davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
Entomoloalst,. Elr.. putx.

When new pest to any crop IA
brought TO the attention OF the eco.
nomic entomologist and remedy Is
asked, he must first know just what
this Insect is. He must know the
group to which II belongs. the habits
OF this group, the exact classification
OF this individual species. II may be
That 1t will prove to be perfectly
new species. In which case II must be
accurately described and properly
placed. so that other workers will
know about Il and about It's relation
ships and its possibilities for harm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
J. STANLEY BROWN,
Vice Director Savings Division
Very truly yours.

This opens the opportunity to the
children of Logan to get fine sow
enirs OF the war. All who want to
avail themselves OF the offer in this
letter may do so by handing in their
names to Mr.. Tarbet, clerk OF the
Board of Education, with the pledge
to purchase the necessary stamps
during the summer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
Cost Cheese Popular.

The people Of Norway hive for many
years shown success Of the goat 40
a milk producer and money maker.
One Of the Norwegian farmers prin.
cipal pursuits is goat cheese making,
and the popularity OF this table DELI
cacy Is evidenced by the fact that
Americans have been trying hard to
copy" Il. with little success.-Ex-
change.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
RUSSIA DURING
REVOLUTION DAYS
Rev. Joseph clars Of petrssrad raI,<s
on Russia a. chautsuqua.

II IL rare good fortune that brought
Rev. Joseph Glare Of England to the
chautauqua platform this season. for
he is bringing with him the most fas-
cinating and enlightening story of the
Russian situation that has yet come
to the American continent. As pastor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-14
One womsn,s Deduction.

One Atchison woman who has taken
the best care OF her hair all her life,
only to have IT turn gray at an early
age, says: 1.-The person who wrote
that n woman's hair is her glory was
"A bald-headed man. kansas City
Star.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
7. A. WETH CHOSEN
PIONEERS PRESIDENT

At the meeting OF the Pioneers last
evening tie following Officers ware
elected: chaplain. the Rcv John j.
Connolly; president, Theodore A.
Nclh: vice-prcsident. Francis p. Me-
carlhy: recording secretary, Joseph A.
iiuccn; corresponding secretary John
A. Badcr; financial secretary Edward
A. Carrigan; treasurer. Joseph A. Han
ley: sege3nt-at-arms, William p. Slai-
terry: board Of directors Maurice J..
White. John A. Jordan. James a. Me-
1onough, jeremiah J. kelleher james
!. Corrigan; judiciary board. John \.
Jordan, James j. Cowigan, George p.
Fccney; librarian, Joseph a. Biggns
assistants. John +. Mcmahon, James A..
dcDonough.
The initiation OF candidates Viii DE
held on Monday evening, April % and
a large class will be installed.
Tho committee appointed 10 make
plans for the reception of The returned
members who were in the service are
making progress and the details Will
)c completed in short time.
The semi-annual communion VIII be
held on SUNDAY, April y IN The church
II the chaplain.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08

In the spring OF 1893 7 was attacked by
Muscular and lntiammatory rheumatism.
/ I suffered as only those who have it know,
FOR over three years. / tried remedy after
remedy, and doctor after doctor. but such
relief MS I received was only temporary.
Finally I found remedy that cured me
completely, and 70 has never returned.
have given 10 70 number who were terri
bly, afflicted and even bedriddcn with
rheumatism. and il effected a cure IN every
case
want every sufferer from any form Of
rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous
healing power Don't send n cent simply
OIL out the coupon below aud ] will send
10 free 10 try. After you have used IL and
&c has proven itself 20 be that long looked
Tor means Of curing your rheumatism, you
may send the price Of IT, one dollar. but,
/ do not want your money un-
less YOU are perfectly satisfied TO send IT,
Isn't that fairi Why suffer any longer
when positive relief is thus offered YOU
frecg Don't delay. Write today. Mr..
Jackson is responsible. Above statement
Is true.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
COUNTY GETS BIDS
ON ROAD MATERIALS

The Levy Court today received bids
for stone, Stag and gravel and for sur
face treatment materials for roads
throughout the county. They were re-
ferred 10 the court as a committee Of
the whole and TO The county engineer.
Bids were received as follows:
slonc-J. n. Dyer Quarry Company,
General Crushed Stone Company, d. l..
Taylor Company.
Slag-Duquesne Stag Product Com
pany and the National Stag Company.
Grayel-W. W. price and Goodnow
and Company.
Tar-Barreit Manufacturing Company
dupont Chemical Company.
Asphalt. s. Asphalt liehning Com
pany. lIcadley Good Roads Company
Atlantic helning Company
For hauling. j. IollingswOrlh, A..
u. Mcdowell. John A. Clark, II. 5.
Brady, John 0'Noil.
ln inc proposed work for which the
materials are needed, $4,000 is expected
90 be expended. including 100000 gall
Ions OF surface treatment and 600 tons
of stone. Roads 10 be covered aggre-
gale $4,000 square yards Work will be
commenced Immediately and will be
finished by September 1.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
WANT MILITARY RANK
FOR ARMY NURSES

The executive committee Of The Della
Nare state Association of Graduate
Nurses viii meet pt o'clock tomorrow
nd Red Cross Teaching Center in VIII
mington, 10 make plans for The or
ganizalion Of Statewide committee OF
nurses and lay persons for the purpose
of securing military rank for army
1urses.
The following named persons are the
members nf tho executive committee
who viii attend this meeting: Miss
Mary A. Moran, president; Mrs. Esteile
Han Speakman and Mrs. Walter o..
stack. treasurer; Miss susan s. Young
Miss Elizabeth Whiitero, Miss Frances
Z Reed. Mrs. Robert G.. Forman, Miss
Aida IT, Turner and Miss Florence j..
Thomas, counsellors.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
nuILnING PERMITs.

Building Inspector Preston today is
med the following permits:
10 Howard C.. Denning, 10 erect ga
rage al No. 105 Van Buren street, to
'ost Si25.
no a. Canopy TO erect a garage at-No.
w West Second street TO cost $3.50.
To Reed and Brothers 20 make atldi-
lions al The lIilles & Jones Go. plant 10
eost $500.
no ClaHde-Gueger 90 make an addition
o No 1914 jefferson street, 90 cost $500.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
mrs. MARY JOsLYN DTlD.

Mrs Mary Joslyn. widow Of Jonathan
IT, Joslyn, a wcll-known meat dealer,
and mother OF former Judge Harry p.
Joslyn died yesterday at The home OF
her daughter in Scranton, with whom
she had resided FOR several months.
Former Judge Joslyn left here on sun
day for Scranton on receipt OF the news
OF his mothers illness.
Mrs J0slyn was well known here,
where she had resided for years until
The death OF her husband several
months ago.
Tho funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
rINE AUTO LAW yIOLATORs.

Pleading guilty TO % charge OF not
having sufficient lights on his ear at
hight, Sol Rosenslock was fined 81 and
.osis By Deputy Judge Finger in Mu-
l'cipal Court This morning. lie was
Iresied by Officer Burchenal
Albert McAllister was fined s25 and
,osis for speeding In The Park drive.
he was arrested by officer Pierce.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
wARNER COMPANY DIVIDENDs.

The quarterly dividend Of 3-i per
cent, on the first and second preferred
stock Of the Charles Warner Company,
has been declared, payable April -. TO
uockholders Of record March 81 A
dividend Of per cent on the common
stock Of Charles Warner Company has
been declared, payable April II, TO
Nockholdcrs OF record March 81
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
Rheurn atism
Remarkable Rome Cure Given by One Who
HadIt-He Wants Every Sufferer to Bsnent
Send 20 Noney--JuIt Your Address.

Years Of awful suffering and misery
have taught this man. Mark H. Jackson. Of
Syracuse, New York. how terrible an cn-
emy 10 human happiness rheumatism Is,
and have given him sympathy with all un-
fortunates who are within its grasp. lIo
wants every rheumatic victim TO know how
hc was cured. Read what hc says;
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
I1NE MINnnW slIAsHER.

For disorderly conduct IN throwing
a brick through the window OF The
store. No. 81 Heald street, saturday
night. Max POgoIa was uned $40 and
fosls by Deputy Judge Finger in Mu-
1irip3l Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
nIsnnnEnIY an an.

John Abbott OF No. 3i Rockford Road
Nas fined 50 and costs by Maglstra--
ellis this morning on a charge of dis
orderly conduct on a Rockford ear on
March 30
Evening journal., 1919-04-08

In the Want Ads are advertised daily
excellent positions for Office assistants
and stenographers.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
ONE ACCIDENT VICTIM.

August BOYER was treated at the Della
ware Hospital today for laceraled
forehead.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17
MILK PALS CARE Nj
IS GOOD BUSINESS

There is no royal way to take proper
care Of the milk pail. It is a RESPONSE
bility requiring real care and labor that
should mot be lodged. d III. #
Tomorrow morning when you finish
milking rinse the pals out with cold
water, then with some hot water and
soap powder scrub them thoroughly
with good brush. Be sure that all the
corners and seams are well cleaned.
After that, rinse out the pals with
warm or hot water. Then scald them
with boiling water or steam them II
there is some way Of getting steam.
When you feel that they are absolutely
clean turn them upside down on a rack
to dry -over a heater or out in the sun
light.
When you are ready to milk in the
evening, you will find the pals clean,
dry, and sweet. The bacteria have had
q very hard day Of it. Handle the pals
as carefully after. the evening milking.
When the fresh milk enters these pals,
lit will find a clean berth. In its jour
ney to the factory, it should travel in
cans as clean as the pals, for. they
should be as carefully cared for. You
are thus producing better and safer
milk, one more valuable as food and as
source Of income
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17
BIZ 90 W OOD,
edding bells will soon be ringing j

Wedding bells will oon be ringing III
BloomWOod.
Winnie Eindberg visited with home
folks Thursday afternoon.
Hennnig Lindberg has been helping
Carl Olson with the work this week.
Oscar Morberg visited at his sisters.
Mrs. Heimer Dahlin, last Thursday at
ternoon. NJ Al 5,.3s
The Ladies Aid and Young Peoples
Society met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Larson's last Thursday. "a
large crowd was present both IN the
afternoon and evening.
Evelyn, Meryyn and Buela Dahlill
visited at H. Dahlin's Thursday.
Esther Pearson will give program
next Saturday evening, Dec. Goth, at
the BloomwoOd school house. s#
Gunda Forstrom has been helping
Mrs. Lewis Larson with her work last
week. n s s5s 3. .s u I'll. xxi
"A letter from Mr.. Lindberg was re-
ceived by home folks, stating they ar
rived in New York Sunday evening and
would leave for Sweden Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. He reports that they
are having nice trip and are enjoying
the best -of health l1@ . h
Arvid Dahlin left for the woods last
Monday. If. ss Hi. III. i&
Callers at Heimer Dahlin's Sunday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Stamyg and
son, Lindberg's young folks, Carl John
son, Gunda Fostrom and Peter Ate
nosand. s ~. .5
Gunda Fostrom is visiting at Lind
berg's this week. 435 II. &. ~.
F. Dahlin called on H. Dahlin Mon
day. 5s III 'ss.
Arthur Lindberg visited with friends
in Warren over Sunday.
Lindberg's had the misfortune of
losing one Of their best horses last Sum
day. ss5
Don't forget the program next Sat
urday evening, Dec 10th, at the school
house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17
North Of Warren

Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Palmer and child
rem and Miss Edna Lindquist were en-
tertained Tuesday evening at the hos.
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Nc.
Cartney.
Miss Minnie Yuergens returned to her
home near Radium Saturday evening;
She was accompanied home by her sis.
ter, Mrs. Carl Anderson and little
daughter who visited home folks over
Sunday.
The Nichols young folks were enter
tanned Sunday evening at the A. J. Nc
Cartney home. r
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Myer and three
children leave Thursday evening for a
two months visit in Wisconsin and
Illinois. Their first stop will be Chip
pewa Falls, Wisconsin, where they will
visit Mr.. Myers brother, John Becker
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kirtz and child.
rem and Miss Clara Heller, of Warren
were Saturday night and Sunday guests
at the A. D.. Vansickle home. Erland
Nichols was also caller.
Jalmar Peterson was q caller at the
George Palmer home Sunday afternoon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17
the vicinity Of Duluth, where he vii

the vicinity Of Duluth, where he will
seek employ ment. s
Otto Thompson came home Thursday
from Minneapolis, after q couple Of
weeks stay at that place.
Frank Van Tassel had the misfortune
Of losing q valuable horse last week
The o. o. McCurdy family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Asp, Otto and Nels Thomp
son were pleasantly entertained at the
z. S. Mortrud home Sunday evening.
The South Newfolden Farmers Club
will have its annual meeting Friday
evening, January End. Everybody vel
come. 3ss < III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17
MARSH GRO We
81 Mrs. J. Floberg and son Oscar, were
callers at "a. Sahlberg's SUNDAY after

Mrs. j. Floberg and son Oscar, were
callers at A. Sahlberg's Sunday after
nOOn s5 M
George Boo left FOR lima last Satur-
day on a visit with relatives.
Iver Haarstad was a caller at Gum
mar Johnson's last Saturday
Louis Sands was q business caller at
a. Sahlberg's Friday.
Nora Hanson visited at Iyer Haar-
stad's, Friday afternoon. .s#:
Oscar Sahlberg and Vernon Nelson
were out collecting money for the
Ladies' Aid program. &.
Hartvik Engen was busy saving
wood last week. Vi: 55. d.
Charley Knitter was caller in New
folden Friday. SI f5
The Green Valley school will have
their Christmas program, Dec. 23rd, at
s O'Clock in the evening. All are vel
come. & s
The Ladies' Aid will have their an
nual sale and Christmas program in
Green Valley school at Saturday even
ing, Dec. 81. Program begins at Z
O'Clock sharp Lunch served after the
sale is over. Everybody come and en-
JOY the evening and help good cause.
George Jorgenson, Of Alma, visited at
J. Boe's Saturday. 4. .s s6
John F. Johnson and son Johnny,
visited in Warren Saturday. s.. HAD
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17
ANGUS

2 NJ
Mr.. julius Zimmerman Jr. has Just
about completed his new garage. He
has installed Delco Light system
4 which will enable him to take care Of
batteries IN first class shape Mr..
Zimmerman was engaged in the auto
repair business here up to the time he
enlisted in the army. While at Camp
Cody he was corporal in charge Of the
s motor reception park. Later he was
removed to Detroit and from Detroit
i he conveyed to Baltimore and from
Il there to Cleveland and Toledo and then
back to Baltimore, making this convoy
trip three different time. He was then
sent to France, where he was in charge
Of the upkeep and convoy Of from 80
to 40 motor trucks. After having had
two years Of these experiences working
!. for the u. S. Government he no doubt
{ is well prepared to take care Of all his
patrons and has already established q
good business. Angus is very fortunate
in having a man Of such exceptional
ability.
J.. w. Campion and c.. j. Orstrum
took q carload of stock to st. Paul on
Wednesday.
Arthur Osterloh was Crookston
caller on Thursday.
Mrs II. and Mrs. Ed. Osterloh spent
Thursday shopping at Warren.
Mr.. K. Hunstad autoed to Warren
on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson returned
home on Friday morning, after an ex-
tended honeymoon trip.
Mr.. A. T. Campion is on the sick list
at present.
Miss Emma Helm went to Euclid on
!, Monday to attend the funeral Of her
brother.
Mrs. A. L. Anderson was taken to the
st. Vincent hospital at Crookston on
Friday night, where she underwent an
operation on. Saturday morning. She
is reported as getting along nicely at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bromletle left for
Sioux City, Iowa, on Tuesday evening,
after visiting for some time at the 6.
Evans home
Floyd and Elsie Allen and Katie
Dobias drove to Warren on Saturday
to do some Xmas shopping.
Mr.. John Joice, of Euclid, transact
ed business in Angus on Saturday.
The school is giving their Xmas pro-
gram on Friday evening, Dec. 10th, at
O'clock at the school house. After
the program lunch will be sold and the
proceeds will go to help the Little Citi-
zens League =
John South returned home from
Princeton and Minneapolis ON Tues
day, where he has been visiting friends
and relatives. Mrs South went on to
Iowa, where she will spend the holt
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Johnston and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Evans and daughter, left for Los
Angeles, Calf, on Tuesday night,
where they expect to spend the rest Of
the winter SIS
Julius Zimmerman Jr. transacted
business in Crookston on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Clover and Katie,
and Willie Osterloh drove to Warren
on Tuesday morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17

MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17

We believe the Howell Roller feed
mill is the best feed grinder. We have
any size you need for the power you
have.-W. f. Powell & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17

Bethania Church Of Marsh Grove.
JOHN HJELMELAND, Pastor.
There will be services in Green Valley
school Dec. 81, at 1890. Rev. lifeline
land will read with the confirmation
class after the meeting.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17
SOUTH OF
NEWFOLDEN

Akre Bros. are busy baling hay. for
Asp's. Il 5f fsss
s J. johnson left Tuesday evening for
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-12
STORAGE HOUSES IN
Different SECTIONS
Insulated Potato House Is Best
Adapted to South.
Aroostook Type Is DistinctlVeiy q
Product Of Maine and Confined
Largely to That State-West
Uses Storage Cellars.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
The insulated potato house is not
used extensively, and as a rule is bet
ter adapted to southern than to north
ern climates The construction fea-
ture of such house is the thorough
insulation of its walls, ceilings, doors
and windows. In northern locations
such house must be heated by u
stove.
The Aroostook type of storage
house, with concrete or masonry
walls and wooden superstructure. As
distinctively a product of Maine and
confined largely to that state. 1t is
expensive and is always located on a
side hill or knoll in order that adj
vantage may be taken of ground
level entrance. The easements are
most of them have a capacity of sew
eral thousand barrels. Generally the
only provision for ventilation is by
trapdoors in the floor through which
the filling of the bins is completed.
Occasionally q ventilator is found in
the roof.
These houses, although practical in
Maine, will never supersede the dug
out pit or storage cellar now used in
the middle and far western states
Each of these types of storage has
distinctive features which peculiarly
adapt it to its own environment, but
do not necessarily preclude use in
other localities.
The artificially refrigerated potato
storage house is confined practically
to the storage of northern grown seed
potatoes held in cold storage for sec
ond crop planting in the South. 1t is
thought that community cold-storage
plants of this type could be profitably
used by the southern truck growers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-12

Do not sow wheat on stubble If pos
sible to avoid doing so.
Plow under all infested stubble and
ruined wheat where practicable SOou
after harvest. especially where this
does not interfere with the growing
of clover and forage grasses.
Destroy all volunteer wheat by har
rowing, disking. blowing, or otherwise.
Plow Early and Deep.
Plow all land TO be sown To winter
wheat as early and deeply as existing
conditions permit and prepare a thor.
oughly pulverized and compacted seed
bed.
Conserve moisture against a period
of drought at seeding time.
Use the best seed procurahle.
Keep the soil in good filth and, most
important of all, SOW winter wheat
during the tly-free period as advised
by local farm advisers or state expert
ment stations.
Community action in these measures
is absolutely essential to complete sue
cess.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-12

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricuiture1
Losses to the winter wheat crop
from Hessian fly have been rather
wide spread. Losses are reported in
the Shenandoah and Cumberland val
leys. Straw-fallen wheat due TO this
cause was commonly observed In these
regions where the percentage of In
festation by the Hessian fly has very
materially increased this year. Re
ports received from the western half
of the Mississippi basin also indicate
increased abundance of the pest.
No Remedy for Pest.
Growers of winter wheat should put
into practice at once measures adyo-
Gated by the United States department
of agriculture TO avoid losses 10 the
1920 crop by the HeSsian fly. There
is no remedy for the pest when once ii
takes possession of a crop of wheat.
Injury cain be prevented solely by keep
the fly out of the wheat. The depart
ment experts say the following meth
DDS are effective:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-12
TOAD Is FRIEND OF FARMER
They Are Useful Guardians of Grow
ing Plants and Vegetables
DeVour Many insects.

Despite Its general unpopularity,
the toad Is harmless, interesting and
valuable creature. While the toad is
often thought TO be poisonous. the
fluid which comes from a gland behind
its eye Is not harmful TO human beings
unless Ii comes in contact with a ten
der part of the body. such as the eye
or lip. Toads change their skin perl
odically by splitting the old skin down
the back, peeling II off like a Jersey
and swallowing 1t. They are also use
full guardians of growing plants and
vegetables since they eat all sorts of
insects. Their chief weapon against
their enemy, the snake, is their ability
to initiate their bodies to twice their
normal size. thus making It difficult
for snakes to swallow them.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-12

Chinese fathers cannot leave more
property to one son than to another.
All must have an equal share.
New York state produces about two
thirds of all the vegetable ivory but
tons and a half of the finished pearl
buttons made In the United States.
A local government In Hungary will
build a factory for extraction of OIL
from pumpkin seeds.
OF French invention is a perfumery
atomizer small enough to be carried
In q pocketbOOk.
One of Raphael's famous paintings
La Belle Jardiniere." was sold few
years ago in Paris secondhand shop
for $40 TO a lucky purchaser, who was
offered $4,000 for it in a few days.
For the first time in the history of
Canada the coal production of Alberta
last year exceeded that of every other
province. reaching 100000 tons. TO
), 100000 for Nova Scotia.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-12
INTERESTING ITEMS.

To Dartmouth college belongs the
honor of having published the first coi-
lege paper printed in America 1t was
called the Gazette. and one OF Its con-
tributors was Danies Webster.
The back of a new pocket comb is
made tubular so that a tooth brush can
be carried in it.
An English inventor has applied the
caterpillar tread to cart for use over
the softest ground.
The ancient Etruscans were the nrst
people to adopt the eagle as symbol
OF regal power. They bore Its image
as a standard at the head of their arm
les.
More than LOO students now annu-
ally come to universities and colleges
In the United States from Mexico. Cen
raj America and the South American
-onnhiics-