davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
TWELVE MURDERS
CONFESSED BY BLACK
HANDLERS OF CHICAGO
cBy the associated pressD


Chicago, Nov % Eight more muir.
der5, bringing the total Of twelve. We're
confessed today by the Cardnella-
Campioni gang, black nand bandits.
whose domination of the South Side
underworld was ended by police rad
on Saturday The capture Of the gang
is rated as one Of the police depart
ments's greatest achievements.
Three youths, ranging in age from /,
to 10 years, today were sentenced D.
Judge Grove to serve } to - years III
the reformatory at Pontiac. Mrs Dora
Mack testified that the boys had rob
bed her OF $50 the point OF revoI-
yer.
turS valued at $4,000 We're stolen
from a shop on milwaukee, avenue to.
day. one OF the bundles, valued at
$1,000 fell from the robbers truck ANA
was recovered by the police.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
The ELYinQ Era.

Mail carrying airplane> are already
an old story. writes A. Russell Bond
T., "IBventions of the Grea, War" III
europe he big bombing Inachin"S nre
being used for passenger service be
tween cities There is an air line
between Paris and London. The air
planes carry from Il dozen to as many
as 90 passengers on single trip. In
some cities here. as well as abroad
the police ere being trained To fly. so
that they can police the heavens when
.hp public takes to wings. Evidently,
the flying era Is here
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Another War.

"Whnt's the charge against this
man." asked he Judge
"Fighting IN tn" public streets" re-
piled the officer.
"Nou'rr fined nine dollars and nine.
~ cents"
"Wlat's the ninety cents for, iudgeT
asked hie llun al The bar
WAR tuX.
But the wars al' over. Noli honor
"Ovtr, nothing You We're ,i.aln..
wcr%Et you
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
EGYPTIAN APPEALS
TO WILSON FOR AID

Paris, Nov 25.-Said Zaploul Pasha
president Of the Egyptian delegation
to the peace conference, has sent d
cablegTam to President Wilson de-
g." ring that as result o. having
faith in his principles and claiming
inderendence, the Egyptians who
fought beside the allies now find them.
selves the objects OF barbarons treat
ment at the hands Of the British au-
thcIities. The communication closes
by saying
The bloody scenes which Egypt.
pOWerless wi nesses today SELECTS our
attention We adjnre you not to leave
the Egyptian people alone against i'm
placable England
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Thino Of the Past.

IAN old gentleman from the coun-
try visited Washington the other day
ana set the capital in an upronr. In
fact. he Was hailed as one of the ma
tons leading hunorists.'
what did he do or say to make
such an impreSsion?"
HE said he'd come to Washington
by heck, to see specimen OF that
there senatorial dignity Birming'
ham Age Herald
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Tribute to the Press.

Millions have no literature but the
press. 1t is parents school, pupil, thNa-
ter, example, counselor, all in one
Let me make the newspapers and I
care not who makes the religion or the
aws.--WendelI Phillips.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25

"When man says yes to every
hing you suggest. stop suddenly
some time and you'll probably find that
ne isn't paying much real attention to
your remarks. ~ Exchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Grease Taboo.

IT Is difficult to keep Arabian troops
supplied with effective firearms, as
they have a religious objection to u.s.
ing grease even for cleaning rifles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Card Of Thanks,

81, We VII to thank the many fIiends
and neighbors' for the Kind acts OF
love and sympathy during cur late be-
reavemen.. GEO. A. 'SrEVESON,
MRS. j. l.. CARPENTER AND FAN.
lily
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Hand: ainted Gloves.

Kid gloves with land.painted backs
rcre once a great craze in some Of the
european countries.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnisheNb,
q. W. Kirby manager Simons, Day
II Co., Room 3l2 Moloney Guiding
Phone 36
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Notice.

The Daughters CT Isabella will en-
terrain with cards this evening in X.
of e. Han
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
The ConCreC ational Auxiliary

win meet Friday, Nov. %, at 80 for
tea and work. Buy your Xmas gifts
a. Gu bazaar Tuesday, Dec =, and
TOOL cid II E.. l..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25

shabbona Chapter No. ~, r., AL ~,
VIII hold IA special c0nvocation Wed
nesday evening, Nov. 49, There will
be work on the Past and Most Excel
lent degrees.
W. :. MYERS. Secretary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Packing House Market.

VIII have turkeys, geese, ducks ana
chickens Tor Thanks giving dinner,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Cash Markets.
Notice.

Anyone desiring Thank giving din
ner at the Nachusa please make reser.
yations by "Wednesday noon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Packing House Market.

WIN have turkeys. geese. ducks and
chickens for Thanksgiv dinner.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Notice to Water Consumers.

Cold wave on way Protect yoG:
water meters. NJ. DUFFY. Supt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
AGSk1AfhS fff!ytfRRS
&47Ww

FOR lclAIE-We, have cranberriei.
apples, grapes. sweet potatoes, eel.
cry and an green vegetables, ar1
sugar with your order for ThanksgiV'
ing dinner. NEWELL. Il CARTER.
'--.-.-- -
LOST-Au' omobile crank, probaol"
near Ottawa Body Go. Finder leave
At. This Vtiics. aud RECEIVE reward.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25

Postoffice Thanksgiving Hours.
The rcstcifice viii be closed all day
Than .giying. No deliveries by car
riers. Mail will be dispatched as
usual. JAMES J. DOUGHERTY,
POStma ster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
ATHLETIC FIELD DEDICATED
Philadelphia Electric Company Honors
Hero EmpIoves

The athletic field of the Philadelphia Elec
trio Company at Kelly's lane, Highland
Park. was dedicated yesterday and named
the Howard Mccall Field in honor of the
eldest son of J. B. Mccall, president of the
company, who Iiad in action in France on
July 10. 1915.
Fourteen dogwood trees were planted in
honor of the employees of the company who
we're killed in France These heroes were
Edward G.. Danfeld. Howard G. Mccall, G.
r. Monaghan. Frank c. !.ogue, Michael
Cohen. Stuart NJ NARROW. Matthew J. Hg
gins, Elwood P. Tice, Edward II. Reese,
Pbilip Mclick. G. W. Hockenbury, Elmer Z.
Fox. Harold Merz and Michael +. Duffy.
Following the raising Of u flag by Mr.. Nc
Call an address was made by the Rev. Rob
Saviour. Carl Bucholz. president of the
Athletic Association, read the citation ac-
companying the Distinguished Service Cross
given Captain Mccall posthumously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
The Keystone Mothers

~ tho Editor of the Eucning Public Ledger:
What magnificent sight they made
Our keystone Boys in their own parade.
T had iourneyed far to see Our Men
For TN never behold such sight again.
7 knew not one, but l loved them all
For the way they'd answered Duty call.
In front of me two little old ladies stood
Each the mould of old -fahlsoned Motherhooa'
With rosy cheeks, hair streaked with whlte
And eyes that glistened with fond dehght'
uond in hand, on the edge of the crowd,
rrIar waved their flags and cheered aloud,
And thought as headr their joyful noise,
.aTbose Mothers are welcoming home their
boys"
yyh;lo deem in nv heart l blessed the two
.nd was clad for their sakes that the war
was through,
s+u the thought Of other lads, fine as these,
who would never return from overseas
Node the scalding teardrops sudden rise
M hlur the scene before my eyes.
rrLo two old ladies turned to me
.s 7 dried nv eyes, and smiled to see
Nv tears; one chded Don't be sad.
IA tho other. To-day we should all be
glad
7 rnurmured. Perhaps your boys march
there" '.'
,,,,o srst ono smiled as she said 'Oh, no,
put I'm glad to remember he wanted to go :;
And be went. as he should, he was just nine
teen
,rsbe did not alter her smile serene
And never faltered her level glance.
.,Eut he had to stay behind in France.
ne course, it was hard to give up Jack
p,,t we couldn't expect that they'd all come
back.
Che touched the gold star on her coat
And / choked the sob that, rose in my throat
For I knew. recalling her hearty cheers,
Th,t this was no time for weakling tears.
,rben the other smiled, too, as she softly said,
with an added lift to her proud held head,
,rJv how was his chum-he enlisted, too;
l1e was 'NIissing'-th all We ever knew.
az course, it was hard, as such things will be,
Rut they did their best, SO why can't we!
And il our two children can be so brave
Their mothers, / guess, can at least behave.
So we thought il hut right to come and
For some of the mothers who couldn't be
here" aga e'.'4 s e
Then they turned to the troops that marched
before ~ ~
"A nd cheered and waved their flags once more.
oh. brave little mothers, in gold starred
black,
Who can cheer for those whose boys are
back.
Oh. Iron Division, stauueb and brave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
TO GREET COLONEL MEEHAN
San Salvador Council, X. of c., Holds
Public Reception TonIoht

A public reception will be rendered to
Lieutenant Colonel Edward j. Meehan by
the San Salvador Council, No 2S3, Knights
of Columbus, tonight, in st. Joseph's Col
lege auditorium, Seventeenth and Stiles
streets.
The chairman Of the meeting will be Will
lam J. O'Malley and the introductory re
marks will be made by James f. Connor.
The speakers will be the Rev Redmond ].
Walsh. the Rev. Edward p. Spillane. the
Rt.. Rev. Charles F. Cavanaugh Lieutenant
J. L. N. Wolf, George w. Edmonds, James
A. Flaherty and Michael F. Quinn.
Lieutenant Colonel Meehan was decorated
with the Distinguished Service Cross for
bravery at the Marne. He also received the
Croix de Guerre. He was wounded by
shrapnel in July, 1918, and was gassed
which resulted in his being blinded for sew :
eral weeks while he lay in the hospital.
He was member of the old First Repi :
ment n. G. P, which became the 1O9th
Infantry. He went overseas in MAY. 1918
He resides at 1885 Ridge avenue with his
msther.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
PRESENT COMEDY IN FRENCH
Elaborate Program Staged Last Night
by University Organization

=, A production, entirely in French, of
"Miquette. ct Sa Mere modern French
comedy, was, presented last night in the
Bellevue Stratford ballroom by members of
the. Cerele and Salon Francois at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
The acting and diction of the students who
played the leading roles would have done
credit to native Frenchmen themselves and
individual triumphs were scored by several
of the actors and actresses.
The principal parts were taken by Carlos
Berguido, who has made reputation on the
campus in theatrcals; Miss Dorothy Buck
ley, who had the leading role in the Philo-
mathean plays last year; Margaret Ashbrook,
and Urban T. Holmes. who played an old
mans part with distinguished skill William
R. Crawford, who is appearing this week in
four different productions on three success
sive days, and in three languages, won in =
dividual applause. Others in the cast were
Edward Browning, Of Mask and Wig fame,
and Joseph Cannon.
The production was elaborate. A dance
followed the play, the proceeds of which 70
to the French war relief committee of the
Emergency Aid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
A Tribute and a Plea

To the Editor Of the Erening Public Ledger;
Sir-The events which took place today
in paying homage to the Twenty eighth are
chronicled in all their phases in your evening
edition, and speaks well as to what an up
TO date afternoon paper should be.and TO-
davis is a thriller and no doubt VIII DC an
eve opened TO the newspapers OF other large
cities, Your leader" on the editorial page
is 4 corker. ,u ..
But there is a suggestion would IKE 10
ofer-and that is that you give BOOST 10
orr marines and sailors on the editoriai
mage: boost to the bill which was intro
duced in the Legislature March 13 to pay TO
them the sum of $50. I do not know
whether it will die in the committee OF
not, so if you would give the members
little reminder it would have some efect
as other matters you have so earnestly
advocated for the general public, especially
IN our noble sons of this grand common
wealth. The bonus of the government ($oo)
was very welcome to them.
CHAS. X. CLOUSER,
4159 Westminster avenue, Phila.
May Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
IRISH FUND NEARING
ITS HALFWAY MARK
Interest Here So Great That Larger
Meeting Quarters Are
Obtained

Interest in tho $3.50 900 drive now under
way here uRder the auspices of the Friends
Of Irish Freedom has grown to such an
extent that the executive committee has
been forced to obtain larger meeting quar-
tors for the team captains.
About n hundred captains of teams rep
resenting parishes throughout the city will
meet tonight in the dining room OF the sec
ond floor of the Continental Hotel. Ninth
and Chestnut streets, mt Z 80 o'clock. Re-
ports will be read. and plans will be dis
cusscd to bring the campaign to a success =
full close. The team captains had been meet =
ing at Gaelic Hall. 321 North Twentieth
street
Announcement was made of additional
contributions to the fund at meeting of
team captains at Gaelic Hall last night.
The campaign has been under way for only
three days, and already nearly 800 900 has
been obtained.
Syrians in this city arc taking an active
interest in the $780, 600 drive now under way
here under the auspices of the Friends Of
Irish Freedom
1--WE recognize the importance of abso
lutte freedom for Ireland. AS we have long
recognized tho need of a democratic govern
ment in Syria" said Bishop Joseph Yazbck
today. Bishop Yazbck is head of the Syrian
Church in this city. and is member of
tue executive committee Wnlcn is dlrectlnR
the Friends of Irish Freedom campaign
Funds of the campaign will be used for Irish
propaganda work in this country and for
the support of the new Irish republic.
A committee has been formed among the
Syrians, and reports indicate that sub =
stantial sum will be raised in the Syrian
quarter downtown.
In statement issued today by Matthew
Lally, who is directing the campaign, EN-
phasis is placed on the fact that the drive
is not a denominational affair, but is fos-
tered by representatives of all pro Irish SO =
cietes, regardless of their religious afilia
tions. On the executive committee, in ad
dition to number of prominent Catholic
priests and laymen, are numerous repre-
sentatives of various Protestant denomina
tiOnS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
The Conference on LynchIno


10 the Editor of the Erening Public LedCcr:
Sir-The national conference on lynching
took place in New York as announced 1t
was addressed by Rabbi Wisc Martin y.
Littleton, Esq, by the chairman, Moore
field Storey, and others
Resolutions were introduced for an i'm
mediate forward movement against this blot
upon American civilization which were
unanimously adopted:
First. To make lynching federal
offense.
Second. To ask Congress, the Department
OF Justice and a trained staff to investigate
every case.
l. Third. TO provide model federal law.
Fourth. To give publicity to the facts in
. every case through the public press, the
pulpit and by pamphlet.
The movement which is thus inauguratc,l
is worthy the sympathy and support of every
law abiding citizen. Abolishing jury trials
and burning men and women alive are in
accord with the brutal instincts of savagcs,
but should no longer disgrace our nation ant.
people.
The Armstrong Association was repre-
sented at the conference by John Il. Emlen.
secretary; by the Rev. c. A. Tindley and
Talcott Williams. vice presidents, and Paul
Brock and the Rev. j. NJ. Palmer, of the
board of managers.
WILMER ATKINSON.
Washington Square, May 13.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
PHILOPATRIANS REHEARSING
VIII Present "sroadway Jones" TO,
Charity

Rehearsals have been begun by the Philo
patrian. Players for their twenty seventh
annual performance, Broadway Jones" :"
which will run the week of June at the
Broad. The proceeds of this years play
will go to the Magdalen Asylum, House Of
the Good Shepherd, Germantown, where
the sisters in charge are badly in need of
funds to maintain the institution. L.
james u Skelly, well known in amateur
theatrical circles, will direct the perform
ance and play the part of Broadway Jones
The leading feminine role will be taken by
Miss Flora Apeldorn. Others in the cast re
John J. Callahan, of st. Johns Dramatic
Club, Manayunk; Carroll Dugen, member
of the Enterprise Dramatic Club, German
town; Miss Barthmeyer, Miss Mary Carr
Hugh P. Dunlap, Martin Hickey and Robert
German.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
PENN GOODS TO GIVE
THREE OF OWN PLAYS
Fair Students Will Furnish To-
nights Feature Of Campus
Drama Week g.

Tonight the GO. eds at the University Of
Pepnsylvania will play their part in the
campus drama week by the production Of
three plays, written, coached and acted by
undergraduates.
The girls literary society. '"The Quill and
Bauble,' which presented similar pro
gram last year. will give it's plays this year
at Columbia Hall. Broad and Oxford streets,
with dancing to follow the theatricals.
The author of ono of the plays Miss c.
Ruth Wilson. will enact the leading role.
Her play is The Stranger in the House. -
William Rex Crawford has been recruited
from the ranks of male students to play
opposite her. This production is n problem
play which is said to settle several interest
ing social questions.
The Two of Them" was written by Miss
Margaret Fisher. and is played by G. Ger
hart Albrecht and Miss la Rue, Kcllar.
Much interest is felt in the exact nature of
this play. as the girls have not published the
details Of any of their work.
The last play is The Shoes of a Lady"
by Miss Helen Bailey. who wrote one of the
most successful Quill and Baublc" plays
last year. The cast producing this drama
consists of Misses Ida Whitaker. Elsie
Stevens, Helen Whitney and Henrietta
Weber. and the masculine assistant in this
case is Gilbert Wilcox.
An interesting but mysterious feature to
complete the evenings entertainment is
labeled "a Teary Trade which will be
rendered by Misses Fannie Baum and La
Rue Kellar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Watches the Parade Opposite independence Hail.
She Tells OF Those Who viii Go to the Princeton
Prom TomorroW-One ON Germantown

afternoon from until o'clock. Mrs.
Winthrop Sargent, Jr., will receive, as
sisted by Mrs. Lewis Lille, Mrs. Charles
s. Starr, Mrs. Winthrop Sargent, Mrs. II.
n. Lycctt, Jr., Mrs. l.. w. ReiG and Mrs.
William J. Serrill. Owing to death In the
family, Mrs. II. II. Baltz will be unable to
receive. The artists will be Miss Elizabeth
Dickson, vocalist, and Miss Carol Thomas,
pianist.
Mrs. Andrew c. Dulles and her son in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. X,
Fontana. have gone to Newport, II. I.
Mrs. William Simpson, Jr, and Mrs. Will
liam Simpson, Sd, have gone TO Virginia Hot
Springs, where they are staying at the
Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thayer. of Haver-
ford, are staying at the Lorraine, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Newbold, of Twcn-
tieth and Walnut streets, have returned
home after spending some time at the Ritz
Carlton, New York.
Judge and Mrs. Charles b. McNIchael
of 2O30 De Lancey place, have gone to White
Sulphur Springs. Va, where they will re-
main for several weeks ...
The Chestnut Hill Academy dance will be
held this evening in the gymnasium Of the
school. The committee includes Mr.. George
Armistead, Mr.. Daniel NJ. Dent, Mr. George
NJ. Dallas, Mr.. John Zane and Mr.. Lewis
MacCuen Smith. The patronesses will be
Mrs. 8. Gordon Armistead, Mrs. Elbert
Dent, Mrs. Travanion B. Dallas, Mrs. John
w. Geary, Mrs, Edward s. Farnum, Mrs.
Edwin G. Durfee and Mrs. s. MacCuen
Smith. ,.,.. ~. ..,5i:
:: Miss Elizabeth Child will give luncheon
today at her homej 42S7 SAMSON street The
| guests will include Miss Lucy Grey, Miss
Clarissa amythe, Miss Louisa Newkirk,
Miss Esther Rhoads. Miss Marianne F.
Harris, Miss Phebe Hand. Miss Elizabeth
Ross, Miss Rosalie vollrath, Miss Blanche
Gardiner and Miss Josephine Thompson.
'.,.'. ..'.,. '--5, , = D.,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hanly, of 2230
South Twenty second street. have issued in
vltat1ons for the marriage of their daughter
Miss GeneVieve NJ Hanly, and Mr.. Edward
~ Rodier, Jr,, of Assumption, ILL.,, in st
IEdmond's Church, Twenty third and Mif-
| fin streets, ON Monday morning, May. 10,
at 3 clock, followed by breakfast at the
home of the bride. The bridegroom and
"Ef1de Will spend a short time in Assumption
on their wedding trip through the West,
when large reception will be given il
their honor by Mr.. Rodier's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward J. Rodier.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. II. Roberts ar'
receiving on Wednesdays during the presen
month at their home, 1920 North Thirteenth
street, Logan. Mrs. Roberts was Miss Ma
Hespill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G
Hespill, of 1851 North Nineteenth street
before her marriage on April 16.
The Ardentes Club will give a welcom
home party in honor of Private Mauric
Snyder, who arrived from France. las
week. The affair will be given at his home
1885 jackson street. The committee i
charge includes Mr.. r.. Zeussis, chairma n
Mr.. Meyer Snyder, Mr.. William Schneider
Mr.. Martin Drogn and Mr.. Charles Silo
witz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
EPISCOPAL SEMlNARIES
GIVE SUMMER COURSE
Divinity Students Who Served hi
War Have Opportunity to
D.. Catch Up in Study

Young men from the national service who
desire to prepare for the ministry will hive
an opportunity to cut year s studies from
the usual theological course by attending a
summer school conducted by the faculties Of
the seminaries of the Protestant Episcopal
Church at Middetown, Conn, which begins
its work July l. Ss
=, The Rev. DIR. George G. Bartlett. dean Of
the Philadelphia Divinity School, is chair
man OF the committee in charge, which in
cludes DR.: Fl. i. w. Fosbroke. dean Of the
General Theological Seminary. New York
Dr. George Hodges dean Of the Episcopal
theological =, School: Cambridge, Mass. and
Ut. William =. Ladd. dean of Berkeley
Divinity School, a. Middletowa.
The summer school is intended primarily
for young men who were receiving instruc-
tion IN seminaries when the war interrupted
their preparation and for others returning
from the national service. who desire to
prepare for the ministry and who are fitted
by previous education to take the course
While the school is intended mainly for men
who have been in the national service and
its resources will be devoted to their main
tenance. other students will be received if
they are recommended by the heads of the
seminaries IN which they have enrolled
There will be two terms of five weeks
each. the first from July to August G, and
the second from August to September ~.
Doctor Bartlett and his associates believe
that competent student will be able to
accomplish the equivalent of half year 4
work in the seminary during the summer.
Thus, IL he takes another summer course in
1920 the student will complete his full course
for the ministry in little more than two
years instead of the usual three years.
Hard work will be the end and aim Of
the summer school," Doctor Bartlett said.
''The committee does not contemplate adding
any of the purely social and recreative fca
lures commonly associated with summer
schools. However, there will be occasional
lectures and addresses arranged independ-
emily Of the formal courses"