davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-29
Real oroandis Flowers.

Although We have seen q great deal
Of taffeta during the last year. Its
glory has not yet been dimmed. We
have had 1t combined with organde
In an infinite number Of ways, but no
lovelier union Of these two has ap-
peared than Ia seen in the models
made entirely of silk and decked with
huge white orRnndie flowers applied
with long. loose stitches Of dark thread.
The flowers IRE not cut from nat
pieces Of the muslin. but are twisted
deity and shaped 30 that they are big
and puffy. The pieces Stimulating
leaves are veined with the dark thread.
In q dress Of this sort the white ap-
pears also in the bodice In the form Of
. front which extends over the skirt
and 10 bound with the dark blue tat
feta. A white organdie bow at the
back Of the neck also 10 bound with
blue. The short sleeves have a tiny
tuEned.bsck cuff Of organdie worked
with blue in Q loose long and short
stitch.
To wear in the late afternoon or a.
an informal summer evening dress
nothing could be more suitable than
the embroidered batiste robes which
have again come into fashion. We have
on these both solid and eyelet EN-.
broidery. The frocks themselves are
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-29
% Away win the Gauss.

The surcst way 10 prevent Seditioos
(if the times do hear ~ In to take
away the matter for them, for II
there be fuel prepared II In hard TO tell
whence the spark shall come that shall
set In on fre.--BncOn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-29

When n man knows how 10 do every.
thing he very seldom dOs.~ anything.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-29

The first warm days often ind US
cutie unprepared In the matter Of
clothes. This 10 especially true after .
cold. late spring such as the one Just
passed. which offered little incentive
to buying thin frocks. So. II we have
delayed In our shopping, writes a
prominent fashion correspondent. 1t
means that We confront real prob
lem-that Of getting suitable warm
weather wardrobe together quickly.
The difficulty Is to get clothes that
will give service for the greatest num-
Der Of occasions. In the summer we
frequently face the unpleasant fact
that we have not the right dress for
the occasion, and nothing Ii more dis
comforting than the feeling Of being
unsuitably dressed.
We are realizing more and more the
need of the practical combined with
beauty In our clothes. The sensible
woman, however. never sacrifices
beauty to the purely practical. In the
dark georgette crepe frocks We have
this combination. No fabric has yet
been able to supplant the good, sub
stantial navy blue georgette crepe for
wear on hot days. offering rs 1t does
the advantages OF GOODNESS and light
ness.
There are those who. In their desire
to help reduce the high cost Of living.
talk Of the economy OF Bingham, but
q Bingham dress Is never an economy
rather It is a luxury to he enjoyed
In the country. In the first place, cling
hams are anything but inexpensive,
and, furthermore. frocks made from
them require frequent and careful
laundering, which under existing con.
ditions means constant additional ex.
pense. Even with the best of care they
never look quite the same after visit
to the laundry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-29
EAxTERN LIVE STOCK.


AZ Chicago.
ChicaEo.-Csttie-Goo and choice
steers, all weights. fully steady. Other
S.:S ys.n.. ;s7s s.n nay
wsixht steers. iis.te: hs.vies. iis:So;
bulk. all weights. Sl2.S0VlS.00. She
stock generally slow to 25c lower. Can.
ners and bulls. steady. Calves. strong
s .9 iss o.s sns Sss,s' e xs:
H"gs-M.rket mostly lss lower than
sy.ss:: Hp oG $50 bull BULK T psek ans
s se. s1 ESd. sist nosi .sacs.'' Bulk
shecp-Msrket slow. Western lambs.
1850: top native lambs. Sis.6o; bull dh..
choice feeders. Ilt.o0.
ChSesgs Cash Gsaia.
r. s.Ss rs; H.! .s'i' No: A:rs :s.': ~:
co.n-No; 2 mixed. ,Lsshol.M No.
S..s.ks: > white. ssxeane; No. >
%ssn s., !; ,,s;.;ss,t s'''.
Iimoihys s:.aHii g g r "a
Pork-Eominal.
hk1;ss::. .-!siississsse,.
Chicago Dairy.
nrsts, "a . Ssc: 1t mark. ea:es. included.
AZ p: sSHr.ff ,r!Is :eksS
''f ,;oSsi,ry.Aiive@Fowi.. acc.
Pot.toe..,virIinia ccbhisrs. sislI0
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-29

FPu1t

OiIect s.................. Qee
StAtlon .4S 0bO
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-29

FFu1t.
Apples. new. Colo. bog. .$3.00Qs.oo
Cantaloupes, standard, crts. 1000 90
Cantaloupss, pony crates.... 3.0O03.75
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-29
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case
count 1890 q 12.2
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-29
HAY AND GRAIN.

: Buying prices (bulk) carloads. +. O.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-07-29
Dressed Poultry.
Cattle.

The following prices on dressed
poultry are net l.. .. B. Denver.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28

CaJa dc OegUIIUdU Ut UUS TUtTIdS.
Este hermoso v c0modo arnariO de acero, es de una
necesdad absolute toda de negocos para ell de
p0sto de dOcumentos vaores; cOmplea GAIA de-
segulridad simple gabnete. En- interior cuen
rios que pueen servir para guardian lbros escrturas
bones pagares etc. todO cuantO constituya la base
secreto las transaccones mercantiles daras I'll me-
ro de esta GAIA es que pueden contra ella hi el
Aqua nj el Flego Hermeticamene cerI:ada la acci0n
de odo 10 que pueda de la destruction
la Gaia de Acero SECURITY es ell mejor centnela que
ha de velar por intereses.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28

Aprueba de cualquier agente externo que
pueda causarles desperfectos roturas, los
muebles para o6cinas SECURITY consti-
tuyen Ia salvaguardia de los mas preciados
documentos donde Sc enceren los secre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28
mas casos de academies

Y no hay duda que asi es, porque son
los muebles fabncados de acuerdo con to-
das las necesidades del hombre de nego-
clos, va gire en- el campo de la hdustrla,
de las Profesiones O del Comercio.>
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28

Estos elegantes muebles han sido disc
nados de una manera cient6ca y Sc cons
truyen del mejor material de acero. Por
ESQ Sc distnguen de cuantos han lnyadl-
do los mercados del mundo SIN exito po-
sihvo alguno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28

Gabinete de Combination.
Con seis compartimientos para
tarietas de 3x5 pulgadas; con
cuatro para tarjetas de Axe;
una gaveta con tres comparti-
mientos para guardian documen-
tos; un archivo para cartas y
otro para pliegos de tamailO le-
gal. Los hay de diferentes cla-
ses de subdivisiOnes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28

Mesa de accro marca "SECURITY,'' tan necesaria
oda oicina de negocos bien equipada. Las patas
hecas soa pieza de acero como todo ell cuerpo
del muebe, correspondence junturas sOdadas
el6crcamente pueden quitarse ponerse sin tener que
apelarse ninguna case de herramentas. La parte SUI
perior de la esta cubierta capa de nOeum
puede servrse ell mueble los bordes superores de
bronco y 81 desea pueden suprmflsee las gavetas
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-05

\ condition is being brought
about in this country which Is
anything but desirable to 0ne
who values the future welfare Of
be- tinted States.
I''rnm the number Of million
aires that have sprung up IN the
past TcN veaas if IS apparent to
any thinking person that the
wealth Of the country is not be-
ing !equitably distributed En-
tlrelv too great proportion OF
it is finding its way into the cot
fers Of a favored class at the cx-
pense Of the great mass OF the
people.
Millionaires are like mush-
rooms-they are shooting up al
most over highland they are be
ING created because our system Of
government makes it possible for
the many to be plundered hv the
few. Or, perhaps it would be
better to say that our failure Z,
enforce the laws against sulprits
in high places makes this condi-
ton possible.
Everyone has more money than
they had a few years ago because
the wealth OF the country has IN
creased by leaps and bounds, but
the men who produced this wealth
by The labor Of their and have
not received their just proportion
Juggling and sharp practices have
diverted the lion S share to that
odorlferous minority of gentry
popularity known as high finan
clerS-men who receive a hundred
dollars for every ten that thew
honestly earn.
Government officials and pub
Inc men wonder why there is 50
much unrest in this country.
If they would leave their oildrd
halls for few weeks and get out
among the people, eat what they
eat, sleep where they sleep. anG
ito as they do, they would 500,
lmhlde not only the solutinn
but 4 little common sense as vr1l
y men can only become a mulf
nllfflonaIre bv taking the nnnrs
AWAY from other people who ar,
justly entitled to much Of it, An
tdr every pIutocrate so created
Thousand hol>heviks will rails
their heads 10 plaque the govern
ment.
The remedy i o],vio1>. pIar
a limit upon tn amount % mau.
any one man may he permits,
t" "r:.'llnN'ata. and then enforc
the law against all people elite.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-05

the medicine ! needed all the
time and I cor tinued taking It
until now I an perfectly we'll
again. can truthfully say that
| am enjoying as good health now
as ever had IN all my life |
I have gained about II pounds IN
weight and can again do all my
lousevork without the least trou-
bic. [ don t Get tired like ] did
and after doing my work I can
get out and walk for blocks and
feel just fine when l get back.
home. [ earnestly advise every
one who suffers as I did to take
Tanlac.'
''Tanlac is sold in Scotland
Neck by e. t. Whitehead Co., in
Littleton by Harrison Drug Co
and in Rosemary by Rosemary
Drug Co
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-05

lac Twenty Years Aoo-N ould
Have Saved Her Lots OF Sui
faring.
~ have been trying tor twenty
long wears to find medicine that
would overcome my troubles, but
my efforts failed me conplet ely
until [ commenced taking Tan
lac. was the remarkable state
ment made recently by Mrs. Alice
McCluskey. residing at No. 6b
Park street, Lewiston, Ne, q well
known and most highly respected
woman Of that city.
4 Just feel like ] would give
the world 10 meet everyone who
suffers as | did and tell them
about this medicine II couid
only have gotten TanIac twenty
wears ago it would have saved me
d lot Of suffering and money.
~ principal trouble VaS II
digestion, and fer many ,EaoIa !
couldn eat meat or pastetfeS
for [ would always suffer after
ward [ would most always have
\ distressed feeling after eating
and nothing seemed 10 agree with
me. Then, to add to tho rest OF
nv suffering. | contracted rheu-
matism III my shoulders and hips
H}d the awful pains J suffered
can never be told in words This
tronhlc finally got 50 bad |
could hardly walk and my arms
oained me 50 / could scarcely
raise my hands to nay head. /
even had TO give up my house
work and was hardly able to get
around at all
You can ina CINE how happy
[ was when, after taking only a
few bottles Of Tanlac, [ found
such a wonderful Improvement in
my condition! Why, it was just
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-05

Mrs. Alice McCluskey Says She
Wishes She Had Heard OF Tan
lac Twenty Years A@o-N ould
Have Saved Her Lots 81 Sui
fering.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25
ACCIDENT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90.

Messrs F. C. Diehl and Randall Ra-
venscroft left for Baltimore last Mon
day night.
Mr. Dwight Speicher has gone to
Annapolis where he will be the guestof
his father, Senator Speicher, for sew
eral days.
Miss Mary Frickey was a guest at
the home of A. J. Alexander on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Edward Teats, of Aurora, was
buying cattle in this vicinity last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schlossnagel
were the guests of Mr.. John Spoerlein
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman were
visiting Miss Rose Miller and Mr.. F.
P. Miller at their home near town on
Sunday.
Our social has been postponed until
April 10th.
Many of the residents of this vicin-
ity observed the Aurora Borealis or
northern lights on Monday evening
which was particularly beautiful from
this place.
Mr.. William Hetrick, who was en-
ployed at Akron, Ohio, arrived yester-
day and will spend two weeks with his
parents here.
Mr.. Harry Schlossnagel returned
from Akron, Ohio, on Monday where
he had been employed in one of the
rubber factories of that city.
Private George Burkhardt, who has
been stationed at Camp HUMPHREYS,
Va, returned to his home here one
day last week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25

Mr.. Deleon Rush, who has been in
Baltimore for some time, returned to
Accident Tuesday and will spend sew
eral days here with relatives and his
many friends before returning to the
Monumental City.
Mr.. Frank Feather, of GAINESVILLE,
West Va, returned to Accident Sun
day and will resume his position here
at the Accident garage. He is quite
a favorite among our people and we
are glad to have him with us again.
Communion service will be observed
in the English Lutheran church here
on next Sunday morning. An Easter
program will also be rendered on Eas-
ter Sunday in the evening.
There were four recruiting officers
in tbs vicinity last Sunday afternoon
endeavoring to obtain recruits for the
Seventeenth Infantry, stationed at
Camp Meade at this time.
Mrs. Harvey J. Speicher gave a
| quilting party last Wednesday at
which the following named ladies were
present: Mesdames J. P, W A, J. A.
and H. NJ. Speicher, E. H. Ault and
Webb Dewitt. A beautiful quilt was
completed which was given by the Ia
dies to Miss Mary Frickey, who is en-
ployed at the Speicher home.
A surprise party was given by the
ladies of Accident in honor of Mrs. L.
M. Lininger on Wednesday night of
last week. A very pleasant time was
reported by all who attended the af-
fair. Delicious refreshments were
served consisting Of cake, coffee, ice
cream, fruit. Those present were the
following gentlemen and their wives
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Diehl, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Reel, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. En-
glehart, Mr. and Mrs. John Gies, Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Beeghly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Lininger, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hetrick, Mr.. Walter Kolb and mother;
Misses Gussie Mcclellan and Mae
Hetrick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25
DODSON

Born, on last Thursday morning, to
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Morgan, Of this
place, baby girl. Mr.. Morgan, is the
cost engineer with the coal mining
company here. The parents are quite
happy over the arrival of the little
one.
Mrs. W. H. Gibson, of Barnum, spent
last Tuesday here as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Garrett.
Mr.. W. l. Kinkead spent last Sun
day in Cumberland with old friends.
Quite a number of our young people
attended the basket ball game at
Kitzmiller Saturday night.
Mr.. Charles Stellor, of Pottsville,
Pa, who has been employed by the
Garrett County Coal and Mining Co.,
left on Monday evening to spend few
days with home folks.
The contractors have started to
make improvements on the amusement
hall here. When completed it will be
one of the finest in the valley.
Mr.. Clarence Morgan was laid up
a few days last week with carbun-
kle but is now able to resume his du-
ties.
Mr. L. K. Dellinger, manager for
the Dodson Supply Company, left on
Sunday evening for Winchester, Va,
where he was called on business.
Mrs. Harry Adams spent Monday in
Cumberland visiting her mother,
Mrs. Tabler.
dad" Mines has been reported
among the sick the past few days,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25
Forest Fire Conference.

A conference of all forest wardens
Federal patrolmen and lookout watch
men in Garrett county has been called
by State Forester F. W. Besley to be
held Thursday, April 1st, at 10 o'clock
in the Court House in Oakland.
There are more than thirty war
dens in Garrett county, many of whom
have already signified their intention
of being present, and Is per cent.
attendance is confidently expected
The morning session of the confer
ence will be devoted to a discussion
of the new instructions in estimating
fire damage, which will be presented
to the wardens for the first time.
These instructions have been neces-
STATED by the constant rise in lumber
prices, which of course effects stump
age prices.
At the afternoon session Assistant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25
due TO an abscess.

due TO an abscess.
George Sharps captured very big
ground hog recently. We are sure
now that there will be better weather.
Mrs. Charles Kinkead, of Cumber-
land, spent Sunday with relatives in
Dodson.
Oh, yes; we nearly forgot. The
stork visited our town again and left
baby girl at the home of ]. S. Mey-
ers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE

The surface of Lots Nos. and 4 of
the subdivisions of the Brant Place,
or Wilsonton, in District No. 10, Gar
rett county Lot No. contains 65.5
acres, and Lot No. contains TAG
acres. A large part of this land is
cleared and ready for the pillow.
Terms easy. Maps showing the SUBJ
divisions of the tract are at hand.
Apply to Edward H. Sincell, At
torney for Owner. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25

For Sale-One gray Mare, II years
old; works any place without line;
price, $75. Address W. C. Bradford,
Swanton, Md.-Advertisement 2-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25
~ 2 z ~ on eSS& R.sSsAx -

Forester J. A. Cope will show, by the
use of charts, how Maryland COM
pares with other states along the At
lantic Coast in her fire protection
work.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-05
IMPORTANCE
OF LIVE STOCK BREEDS

From recent livestock canvass of
the entire country, made by the U. s.
Department of Agriculture, the follow
ing interesting figures are obtained: !:
Letting 100 per cent represent the
entire number of cattle of all breeds
in the country. Shorthorns represent
22.6 per cent Herefords q per cent,
Holsteins 16.2 per cent. Jerseys IA per
cent, Aberdeen Angus 3.6 per cent,
Guernseys z.9 per cent, Red Polled
I2.6 per cent, Polled Durham 1.5 per
cent, Galloways 0.S per cent, Ayr.
shires 0.6 per cent, Brown Swiss 0.3
per cent. Devons O.3 per cent, Dutch
Belted OF per cent, others 81 per
cent, uncrassified 1913 per cent.
1t is shown that Shorthorns and
Herefords are the outstanding beet
breeds and Holsteins and Jerseys are
| the outstanding dairy breeds.
The rank Of swine breeds is as fol
lows: Duroc Jerseys 34.2 per cent
POLAND Chinas 27.9 per cent, Chester
Whites 107 per cent, Berkshires 9.s
per cent. Razorbacks AZ per cent
Hampshires 3.9 per cent, Tamworths
OF per cent, Yorkshires 0.6 per cent
Cheshires O.3 per cent, others 2.7 pei
cent, unclassified 5.6 per cent.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-05
County Clerk Home
from Outing

County Clerk Jonathan Seaman au,i
wife. with their two daughters. Misses
Helen and Lois, and AIRS Emma Con.
'ner OF Wichita. Kan. returned home
Friday evening from two, weeks
pleasure outing in the southwestern
part OF the, state. They spent the
greater part OF the time at Durango.
where Arthur Seaman holds the posi-
ton Of CHIEF electrician for che Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Company.
The party visited Pagosa Springs. Sill
verton. Oursy. Lake City and other
points OF scenic interest In the San
Juan valley and beyond.
They came home by way of Cunui-
son and SAlida, The trip was made
by antonobile,, and among its R.a-
lures WIS the run over Wolf Creek
,ass. 1000 fete above sea level. Red
Hin pass. 1880 fsst and Mo.arch
pass, 11.400 feet
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-05
Fremont County Farm Bureau News

Robt- Lancaster. Asst. Conntr 49,
Leader Is preparing material mr. ~
premium list and catalogue which I'M
be early in The Fall
1t is planned to hnWo tan ar nn1
|one-half bushea crate exhibits az cerfi-
ned and registered seed corn. and DE
to the fact that there is nanrIy Aooo
acres of certified seed planted IN is
counties of the state there VIII ha !
fine array Of seed corn On oxhihft
from every corn growing aaction Of
the state.
The exhibit of corn grown by ths
Boys and Girls Club memhsrs vim be
one of the main features OF the show.
They have Reen doing good work along
this line for some time and the Corn
Show will clearly demonstrAte what
has been done by them -
A meeting will be held some time In
August to work out the details OF the
show SO that definite plans can be
made in ample time to get the exhibits
ready f'
will have to be discontinued in twelve
|or fifteen states ON account of the
short appropriation. Many other ex.
amples OF like importance were given
Everyone present was impressed by
the sincerity of Secretary Meredfth
and his power to bring out the es-
sential points of the matter which he
had to present There is no doubt as
to the Agricultural welfare of our ma
tion being well looked after by our
new Secretary.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-05
Al. Woods
Barn Burned

The large wooden barn on the prem.
ises OF Ark J. Wood on Grape and
Brewster streets in the Hot SPRINGS
addition. was totally destroyed by fire
shortly after O'Clock this morning.
sntailing a loss OF fully $1,000. on
which there was only small amount
cf insurance.
Practically all OF the tools aud I'M
plements used by Mr. Wood in his
gardening and ranchins operations
were consumed as well as a consider.
able quantity OF hay and grain. How
the fire originated Is not known. al.
though 1t is believed to have started
in the hayioft. possibly from spon-
saneous combustion. No livestock
was lost A COW and caff stabbed Ia
the barn were gotten out before tho
flames reached that portion OF the
structure. Mr.. Wood says there was
no smoking In the barn this morning.
and he is unable to account for the
IRE.
An alarm was sent In and the nre
department responded to the sum-
mons for help. but could do nothing
to check the flames. ~ the nearest Ore
plug was too far away to be utilized
sor that purpose. The fire attracted
a large gathering Of people from the
surrounding neighborhood.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-05
Veterinarians are
Recognized by Army
After Years of Delay

After years of delay and many dis.
appointments. veterinarians In the
army service have received recogni-
tiou TO which they are justly entitled.
This was made effestlve by the error.
ganization bill which was signed oy
the President June 4, 1890.
The veterinary corps is to continue
as branch Of the medical department
and is emitted to IT'S officers There
are now 81 veterinarians in the vetcr-
mary corps Of the regular army, ieav-
Ing 30 vacancies that must be filled
Until applicants can be regularly quail
ified for these vacancies. emergency
veterinary officers will be appointed,
Veterinarians are nrst commissioned
as second iietitenants. Quoting from
the Congressional Record: "All offi
GERS OF the veterinary corps shall he
promoted to the grade Of first lieu.
tenant after three years service, to
grade OF captain after seven years
service. to the grade Of major after
"a years service and to the grade OF
lieutenant colonel after 20 years serv.
Ice and to the grade OF colonel after
rs years service. e."-George H. Glover,
Colorado Agricultural College.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-05
Leoznidas Haley
Home On Vacation

Lsonidas Haley. for the last two
A. = half yearSa student at the Lip
coin Institute at jefferson City. No,
arrived here Friday night for = couple
iof weeks' vacation. during which time
- vifl Be guest At til home Of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Il H. Haley
The Lincoln IhstitHtes . regarded as
,one Of the best educational schools for
'colored men in the country. and Leon
- - preparing himseRf for 4 profcs-
nnni career In tho department Il
nnaieins ana surgery. He expects to
graduate with the degree Of NJ d. IN
ahoak another year: Tbe Lincoln In.
stitute Is under MILITARY supervisiss
and discipline and T4eonidas wears >
cadet uniform