davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
CANDIDATES. ANNOUNCE
ron THOMpSO\'S PLACt.

District jadge y B Swonk of Nor
man has definitely decided 10 enter
tho rare for congress IN this district
He IL a democrat and Is popular IN tie
South and OF the dis,ric, where be has
lived many years Others who have
announced 50 far are Iey Stafford
JIdge ] 4. Ross. Jep knighi, Ross
L!llard and s s flutterfleid. making
four candidates from Oklahoma flty
In the field Wits The slmosi certainty
Of three more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
WILSON SPECIAL ON
WAY TO CAPITAL

fiif Associated fsreas,
81 Louis. No, Ssps 25-~presiasnt
Wilson's special trsin arrived y
81 Louis ., $50 . N. today and
ish at 4'it. stopping oniy iono
enough 10 change snsloss and
'Fks on water. The prsss1sns was
reported 70 be "resiIos auie.Iy."
His car VAS IN darkness durino
the half hour stop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
This Is Real Il
10Th Crntn
Cold !" sink.

chairman CARY ~ ~ssa steel
rrsss. sssIs srs newspapers ~ MAJ
10 ssisssse~ - ~ssss~s NE vvrss
.rssssss* ~ sfus~u.s tsses. e@'
sNsy ~ass seewsr ssfsFe nlw ~
~csss~Q mss, e@s a. Representatives.
~ sAstf esesrsss,ses
a4t sas ME sses Iasss Gary ac~s
sss agree 90 aswseslss me asess
fvss ara meet ~gsA these ms~ W
an Individual hsmsev Net At al.
y - uaisr lshee snss rsass ss sNs
psorsy ard fass ss. sfsa, Msssss
steel Trust assss alsns ars hs~as
go
Judge Gays se~sssssen "a me
ssIyss hs~d ~sy ss ~sssgrg "a k~s~w
tNs Trust went ssls u avss. waw
10 mar n " issn senswry hs.~s
Judge CARY knows i a.a erasalsse
labor kns~s a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
HUNDREDS or JEWS
MYsT[a|0UslY DISAPPEAR
CRlELTIES AND MURDERS
EVERY DAY OCCURRENCE;
PEACE DELEGATES ~
PARIS ARE Ar
PEAl.ED To


Paris. Sept 27.--peaee delegates
were given assestated details of mur
ders and eruelt,es ~ Budapest today.
The statement says that hundreds Of
rich Je~s have rysteriousiy dissp-
pearsd and snas countless hundreds
have been slain and their property
cenfscated. The new ruler os Hun
gary 10 sad 10 bear bitter hatred 10
the Jews.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
STRIKE or CHILEAN
sIIIPAlEN SETTLED

Valparaiso. scrt es-Tha shinpins
strike which has Interferred with ma
rina activities out of Chilean rorts
has bcen settled by arbitration. Ohes
labor troubles throughout the COUNTRY
also are reported 10 be IN fair way
toward settlement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

INV AeFNNfalrl VNNxa
New York. Sept 27-Sviseoant vi.
ward Grey. the nev british ambasaa- 4
dor. 10 the United States. who arrived
here yesterday from London on ihs
steamer Manretania. debarxed today
20 80 20 Washington, who're he will
present his credentials. Tho yiscoant
spent Inc night on board the steamer,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
ARRESTED F0a sQU|MTlNe|
IT DRuMR|GHT MlI1|
ne~sap#ssss4
joke IA On the Man W
Has Bssn Harrasssd ~ |
Strikers In East alds
OH Town

pmmrIxht. Sept. g7.@A near sixh
I'd man. unable 10 Distinguish fac
mprv ,hsn three feet. fell sietlm -
today 70 pramrixh,'s thraa aay.
terror.
Mayor Hleodemus. who ID very n
very thin and visIbiy axitassd IN
three siespless nixkss under shrsol
iynshing. VIA 10 biame After ~
duesinx tho xnsSa troops 10 : nn(6I
pal building Tor quarters. smsrrS
find hinlsslf tho object oe 49,
scsunity BY : man who leA~31 r.
ward and squinted.
The mans affiiction becsms hn0I
after his arrest At tho mAyos'o \
stance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
70 MAKE STUDY or
SOCIAL CONDITIONS

filt tS4arlstaf psesrt
bfnR~slA. NJ I gi*i1r Worth N Tlp
W of New York. aeerriafy ~ she
commission on church and social Aesv.
Ice % he federal roauciI Of churches.
~ ln srua~ois tnahnR aindy ~ 10.
cial and Industrial conditions In Eu.
rcp" and getting Into touch ~Iih head
eri pf churches
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
FocH 70 ENFORCE
LITHUANIAN ORDER,

ivy ArNYNftttf Press
Paris, stpt 27--sThe supreme eour.
eli decided today 10 send the German
government, through Marshal roeh .
note demanding the evacuation o.
Lithuaria by German troops under
drastic penalties for non compllsnce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

nv A.aAriAfed Pfe4s
lsHeoH, espt a77-AteIIna esttI.
No peims denns. oisd THE mssNlno
. csals.y-Nss csstis. peayeas.
oeu1h vboIoo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

New Orleans, La. Sept s7.-To.
night. generally cloudy: Sunday un-
settled vith lecal shcwess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27
REBELLION SPREADS
TO I'LL CLASS
RECRUITING CAMPAIGN |
so: 10 NAVE HIN Ors|
~ ts.isllltD ~ e't)@
WEtk~. WIIli.E Al. 4
riiOi'lIIEs Ml<kEn
eu1larln

Hsrss, s*ps sf~~isslssrs svs ~
'na ~ sNs ssaass W n'Asrwnst>.
- sssssa sAss sec, oop sssalsvv y
ssns have slanss slssass ~ ~
"rrAd esss@ IN ne rsAssIisa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

Continued on Pare 8. Col. 8 /,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-27

tc'on'inned on Page I. col.5,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-05
CLINEs, AU REvOIR.

Robert 3. frame, who saw service
in France and was last month mus
tered out at Camp Zachary Taylor
and wrote a number of interesting
letters to the Cincinnati Catholic
Telegraph, in his final soldier letter
says that il there was ever another
war the boys hoped they would be
brought back to Louisville to be
demobilized. In concluding his
letter he expresses the following
pleasant appreciation of Grand
Knight Thomas d. Clines, which
voices the sentiment of all the men
who have been stationed at the
Louisville camp:
1t was glad news to hear that
our friend, Thomas d. Clines, the
.deservedly popular X. C. General
Secretary at Camp Taylor, had won
a commission as a Colonel. If there
was any person who deserved such
an honor it was Col. Clines. He was
everybody's friend, and the boys
are now hoping that he will. go
higher. Before leaving Louisville
he promised to visit his Covington
and Newport regiments" in the
near future, and when, ON taking
our leave, Jack Steffen, Harry Peck
and myself expressed our apprecia-
ton of the hospitality shown us by
Grand Knight Clines and our
friends from Louisville, he would
not say Goodbye" but-as the
French say-"Au revoir."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-05

week making what she called Gan
intensive survey" of this community
with regard to the girl problem.
Mrs. Long, who has already success
fully launched women's activities in
a number of cities throughout the
country, including New York, Bos-
ton, Cleveland, Newark, Trenton,
Milwaukee, Columbus and East st.
Louis, was sent to Louisville by the
Washington headquarters at the
special request of the Catholic Fed
GRAFTON of Louisville. She stated
that she found proper housing the
most acute need of the wage-earn-
ing girl in this city, and though she
was compelled to leave for Washing
ton and Detroit, where she was to
make an address before the Catholic
Women's League, she would return
later to Louisville, and would also
send staff of trained workers here
to open up what would be one of
chain of offices throughout the
country. At first this office will
conyist of employment and informa-
ton bureau and rest room. Mrs.
Long also stated she was delighted
to see the splendid work done by
the Sisters of Mercy at the Vista
tiou Home and surprised at their
success ia face of many serious
a3el that the fraIpel Nof
u a.. !. e. ~ y. n cutd 10. : - 3 =.
thing III their power 70 help OBJ
tain larger and properly located
home for the Sisters, and that she
felt. the people of Louisville would
hack them IN Mrs Long is a
woman of special training and
speaks with authority. For six years
she was in charge of Juvenile Court
work in Chicago. Mrs. Long stated
that this was her first visit to
Louisville and she was much inn
pressed with its push" and its
natural beauty. She is sister Of
Judge John P. McGoorty, of the
Superior Court of Illinois, well
known to many Louisville men.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-05
CARDINAL EXPECTED.

Cardinal MERCER, of Belgium, is
planning a visit to the United States
within the next few months, ac-
cording to a statement made Satur-
day by William ]. Mulligan, Chair
man Of the knights of Columbus
Committee on War Activities, who
on his recent trip abroad visited the
Cardinal at Malines and invited him
to be the guest in this country of
the Knights of Columbus. The Car
dinal then told him that his visit
was certain and expressed a keen
desire to make the trip. Cardinal
MERCER, Chairman Mulligan said.
wants to come to the United States
to express personally his apprecia-
ton Of what this country has done.
The Cardinal said he wanted to see
all OF our big cities and mentioned
Chicago especially. He said he did
not think the Cardinal wanted to
make his visit here in the heated
season, but in the spring or fall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-05
TWENTY MAKE ESCAPE.

Dublin press dispatches announce
that twenty Sim Fein prisoners, in
Guiding ]. J. Walsh, member Of the
British House of Commons, escaped
Saturday from Mountjoy Prison.
The men used a rope to Chamber
over the walls. The prisoners were
exercising at about o'clock Satur-
day afternoon when some of them
turned on the warders and held
them down while the others were
arranging a rope ladder over the
thirty-foot wall. The first thing
the outside public noticed was the
men sliding down a rope from the
Jail wall to the canal bank. People
quickly collected and helped the
fugitives by holding the rope down
which they were sliding. AS the
military guard came to the aid Of
the warders the escaped prisoners
dashed in various directions.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-05

It," she said, with a laugh. ''Crom.
wellian, you know. Plenty of Eng
fish here. Oh, no; very many Eng
fish people / like immensely. Once
I spent time in Yorkshire, in
Bradford. l preferred the moors.'
But she did not entirely understand
the English, and knew little, as ]
6nd the Irish do, of the war priva-
tons we have endured-the potato
queues, the one-ounce pat of bu:-
ter and the Is. Sd. worth of heat
Deeply interested she appeared TO
be in these. things.
IT would like" she said, in an
eloquent outburst against war, "to
see the whole world rise in peace
Phoenix-like to something higher,
loftier than we have ever known.
''Do you know" said she, 81 have
ceased praying God bless Ireland "
"And what is your prayer now"
asked in some wonderment.
''Thy kingdom come" she said.
We talked of the woman's part
In the Sim Fein movement. 'Many
work as hard as the men," she said.
1T, too, was very active once. Now
my part lies in my home. have
several children"
/ could hear their prattle and
laughter in an adjoining room. One
came to the door. Mrs. De Valera
rose and ushered the child away.
She smoke ~te the little one Is
irish. Was she anxious, this laugh
Ing chieftainess? Did she lie awake
thinking and wondering of the
perils of her husband7 1t seemed
so incongruous to see her sitting in
the sunlight, the happy buoyancy
of her heart reflected In her merry
eyes.
"Ah," she replied, chat is all
in the woman's part. have served
my apprenticeship"
1 heard not one word of bitter
ness from her, not a note of indig-
nation; there was no fiery outburst
such as had expected. She is a
stranger here in Greystones, without
friends. Unionists almost to a
family, nobody calls. had ex-
pressed to a Sim Feiner my sur
prise that De Valera should thus
choose residence among the aliens.
"Why," was the humorous re-
SpOuStg lndl . JUDI bCSdhSO VI tAS
Oirish in him of course. Shure he
wouldn't do phwat an Englishman
would. zee don't understand us at
all. at ALL"
1 rose to leave this lonely lady,
of the great ideal that she best
serves her country who serves the
home, and noticed fastened upon
the very center of the drawing
room door the figure of the Christ
with these words: II will bless the
houses in which the image of my
heart shall be exposed and hon
ored."
AS we passed before this Pres
ence the demeanor became one of
devotion, and wishful as I am to
get at the. inner meaning of the
Sim Fein movement, I was en-
boldened to take the liberty of in
curing as to this.
els He," said I, your nus
bands LEADER"
81 placed that there" she said,
quietly, and bowling her head. "lt
is of the Devotion of the Sacred
Heart and 1 believe my husband has
been spared as the result of our
prayers for him."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-05
Pins Its Faith to the WomanhOod
That Gives 1t Great
Strength.
Only Political Movement in Europe
Which Recognizes Her
Value.
During Recent Election Women
Played Surprisingly Prom
inent Part.
GLASS DISTINCTION BANIsHED.

slsl
that Sim Fein is probably the only
political movement in Europe in
which the difference between women
and men is not only nominal but
nonexistent. 1t has obviously cap
tured the souls of Ireland's young
womanhood, and to the fact that
they march not in separate bodies
but in the same ranks with their
sweethearts and brothers, the move
ment owes so per cent. of its iron
strength.
Sim Fem knows and calculates
on the strength of its young women
enthusiasts. Some of them, in Dub
lin at least, are girls of good social
position who have given up family
and fortune to join its wild il fas-
cinating ranks. For example at the
late Richard Coleman's public flu
neral in Dublin there was girl
marching at the head of one of the
principal Sim Fein branches or
clubs, and in company with two
men officers she was apparently in
charge of the contingent.
They were practically all men
marching behind her-a. well known
solicitor, doctors and barristers,
more than one famous racing man,
chemists and teachers and manual
workers-all sorts and conditions of
men-yet they evidently saw moth
ing unusual in being led by girl.
and they treated her just the same
as they treated their other officers.
During the general election Sim
Fein women played a surprisingly
prominent official part. In the
rebel Countess constituency most OF
the work was done by women, and
in Alderman Thomas Kelly's there
was a young woman in charge of
his central committees rooms, who
her finger ends. Later she was
sworn in as an impersonation agent
in a city ward-the only female in
a squad of about forty men. And
this girl is typical of women and
of the place they hold in Sim Fem.
Democracy, too, is the very life
blood of Sim Fein women. 1t Is
not at all unusual to march side
by side with your coachman, or for
a mistress to find that her maid is
her superior officer in her political
movement. But they don't appear to
mind.
Sim Fein has evidently killed
century-old prejudices in the Irish
character-especially in the Irish
woman's character, for certainly no
distinctions OF class are ever known
or manifest. A woman may hold
the highest post in the organiza-
ton. She might for instance sue
ceed De Valera, but neither pretty
face nor family influence nor arts
tocratic rank would be of the
slightest help to her in influencing
the Sim Feiners.
Perhaps nowhere is the mystery
of this movement-and of Ireland
herself-so exemplified as in Graf
ton street. Beautifully dressed
women, wearing regimental badges,
perhaps with officers in uniform,
pass shoulder to shoulder and sit
side by side at tea with pretty
rebels wearing republican badges
and colors and with volunteer es-
corts.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-05
MUSICAL COMEDY.

Unity Council, Y. M. l., of New
Albany, has announced a musical
comedy which will be given at the
Karrigan Theater on Wednesday
night, May II. The rehearsals are
in charge OF James L. Russell and
the cast includes some of the best
musical talent in the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-05
BRYAN t. MAHoN.

Lieut.. Gen. Bryan T. Mahon, one
OF the prominent British command
ers in the world war, celebrated his
fifty-seventh birthday on Wednes-
day. Gen. Mahon was born in
County Galway, Ireland. To him
and men Of his race England is in
debted for the success of her forces.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-05
GIRL PROBLEM HERE.

Mrs. Margaret Long, Of Washing
ton, Field Director Of Women's
Activities Of the National Catholic
War Council, was in Louisville last
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-05
SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICE.

Every day next week and during
Lent the Way of the Cross or
sermon will be held promptly at
1915 noon, lasting ten minutes, at
st. Michael's church, 22O Brook
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
E.T.STOTESBURy BLAMED
FOR PH|LA. PORT DELAY
Board of Trade Luncheon Guest
Names Financicr as Barrier
to Progress

Philadelphia, Dec. 30.3fEo far as
public executive action or publicity go,
the port of Philadelphia will not be held
back by any sinister influence either of
the grasping, selfish kind or that of foreign
interests, under the new administration, P"
declared Mayor-elect Moore yesterday
at the luncheon rendered by the Board of
Trade to representatives of industrial and
financial interests in Philadelphia and
vicinity. The purpose was To boost ship
repair facilities in this port, the develop
ment of which the BOARD of Trade has for
years been lntimating is retarded by
sinister influence"
"Whatever or whoever exercises IN
flucnce against the development of the
port shall be brought to TERMS" Mr.
Moore continued. This Mayor will not
fear to speak whether of man. corporation
or nation to promote her interests Sinister
Influences viii I've pointed out Why arc
our products shipped through thr~c or
four ports besides our own2 ! nm going
10 point out these Influences If | can find
them Why should this port, with it's
immense raw material and splendid labor
market, be held up7
Edward T. Stotesbury wns named ty
Richard SpiLlane, another speaker, al the
nliRncs tnat kept uttAdetpnR from
having one Of the largest drydocks IN TIE
world "A Philadelphia promoter he
said, told me that the trouble was that it
WAS necessary TO prt permission to build
a drydock here The Foundation Com
pany. of New York. had agreed To this
gentlemen's proposition To build a great
drydock. w hen nothing materialized he
inquired of the Foundation Company
r,I .xsae told that 4hau could ,,na RE. % f.x
they had been told TO keep of Ivy T. T.
Stotcsbury.
Then the promoter went To Mr.. Stotea-
bury and asked If il was true that he told
the company to keep off because Of his
interest in Cramps He replied. fYe4s
The questioner said that he admired the
mans candor
AT the office Of Mr.. Stotr.bury ne sent
ont word lsst night Il have nothing
10 say
William Coates. president of the Beard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
WARNS OF HIGH COST wool
Flke Says Clothing Prices Can BE Cat
rs to so Per cent

Washington, Dec. 30.--7he Ameri-
can people themselves are hindering the
Government 10 it's campaign 10 bring
down the cost of clothing by>demanding
only merchandise made from the finest
woods, said Howard Figg, assistant to
the attorney in charge of the high cost
Of living campaign, today, in indorsing
the statement to that effect issued last
night in Boston Try William M Wood,
President Of the American Wooden Com
pany.
"'Tho retailer as reFult of this de
mand on the part Of the public, said
Mr.. Figg, 'has unconsciougly fallen
into the habit OF displaying only mer-
chandise Of higher price. In turn his
demands Of the manufacturer have been
for the higher price clothing. Very lit
tIe cloth Of a good quality Mt rea-
sonablo price has been manufactured
81 nm informed by the manufacturer
TINT he can today manufacture cloth Of
a good quality at price far below the
prevailing prices if the wholosalor and
retailer will devote o certain percentage
OF their operations 70 the distribution
uf this quality Of cloth, -hich could
have the effect of causiug n reduction
of from % To so per cent in the present
prices Of mems clothing"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
ARMY OFFICER SHOOTS
FOUR PERSONS ON TRAIN
Capt. Poller Wounds Wife, Her
Companion and Two Women
Passengers.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 30-Cap
tain Raymond c, Potter, T. s. A., for
merly OF Camp Custer, Battle Creek,
Mich, Is ia the county jail after hav-
ing, on a venice Beach car, shot dow n
his wife, Mrs. Wanda G. Potter, from
whom he had been separated one month,
her companion, Grin Fitgwater, and two
other passcnccrs who were seated IN the
rear OF Mrs. Potter and her companion.
Crazed by jealousy, Potter followed his
wife from the electric depot and saw her
meet Fitawater. He boarded the same
tram and watched them for "a while.
Then he entered the compartment in
which they were seated and, drawing a
revolver, began firing. The first shot
struck Fitzwatera head, ineicting
nasty scalp wound, glanced off and
entered Mrs, Potter's head. just below
the left eve Miss Marie Butler and
Miss barbara Williams, both of this
city were sitting behind Mrs Potter
and Fitzwater and the second shot
severed one of Miss Buffers fnrrs
as she was hyrterically waving her hands
in the air, and struck Miss Williams
below the left car
Mrs. Potter and Miss Williams arr at
the point Of death in St. Catherine s
Hospital. Santa Monica Fitzwatcr and
Miss Butler were allowed to 20 to their
homes after their wound had keen
dressed.
Captain Potter made no resistance
when arrested. He appeared indiitcr-
cnt to the consequences Of his act
Il havp no remorse for whit did.
although | do not know why ] did It,
unlcss il was because loved her he
said. MY only worry Is that my mother
will hczr Of this. She lives IN tho Middle
West"
The husband told of the separation
from ms ufe ana of bis Efforts toward
. reconciliation lie said they were
married in Battle Creek, Mich. year
ago last March
During recent wrecks Mrs Potter has
teen living at the beach with her mother.
Mrs Emma BARRIER. who admitted
that her daughter had beer meeting
men other than her husband The
mother contended however that Captain
Potter had been cruel to his wife, and
that he Was extremely jealous.
FitEwater said he met Mrs. Potter At
a dance last Thursday night He said
that while he was married and had a
child, be posed IS MIR. Slllers, 8 single
man, and insisted that Mrs. Potter
assured him she was unmarried. FItz-
water added that he told Mrs. Potter
he was S great football player, and
that he would play in the game at Pasa-
dent on New Years Day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

what Is The result7 Every time tho
currency is Inflated the hnnd u the gtato
is put into their pockets and from th<ir
small, hard earnings SUMS are takefi
away "a order that other people may have
more.
"Ihese are the people who are beiug
slo~ly ground 10 powder under the preaent 2
oonditions, and ] say IL Is the clsss which
Representa- the ne-yowing point Of tho
nation. II that clnse IS once destroyed
be replaoed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
MIDDLE CLASS BR|TONS
CRUSHED UNDER FOOT
Former Lord Chancellor Says the
Nations Best Class Is Being
Ground to Powder

London, Dec 29.--Lord Buckmsster
formerly Lord Chancellor, declared u
the House ofLords the other day The people
Of middle class" in Great J ritain were
being SLOWLY ground TO powder under
present conditions.
There is large body Of people whom,
he said, 'for want Of better definition,
will call the middle class, the people
engaged as civil servants, doctors, lawyers
writers, and school-masters, all the pcople
who earn relatively small incomes, say
from 1900 10 G. 900 and who are the
most thrifty and the most self-eacrifcine
class in the whole country.
They arc ocople who stint thsrnselves
sometimes of almost the neoessities oi
life in order that they may give their cons
a better chance at school and at college
they are the class which has recruited all
our finest people all over the globe