davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan

"Brltain and Ireland in Ballad and Folk
song." by Miss Grace F.. Caldwell at
Public School lo1. nth Street. west of
Lexington Avenue. Illustrated by vocal
selections and colored stereopticon
views
Wireless Telegraphy" by Charles L. Har-
rngton. at Bowery Mission. 227 Bowery.
"Pagoda Land" by Sumner r. Vinton. at
Central Jewish Institute. 125 East
Eighty fifth street. Illustrated by stere-
opticon views and motion pictures
'California and the Pacific Coast by
Robert @. Weyh- at Great Hall of Cooper
Institute. sth Street and Fourth Ave
nue.. illustrated by stereopticon views.
Macbeth" by Professor j. c. Carter
Troop. Ph.D; at c. c. n. Y, Townsend
Harris Hall. Amsterdam Avenue. lSSth
and lS9th Streets.
The Social and Political Upheaval in
Russia and Germany, by Professor
William, r. Guthrie; at Y NJ. c. A,
Harlem Branch West l25th street.
Jefferson, the Great Democrat" by
Thomas McTiernan. Ph.D.; at Public
School 40, Prospect Avenue, Jennings
Street and Ritter Place.
THE American Plan Of Government" by
Charles w. Bacon. at Public School
A3. Brown Place apd 136th Street.
illustrated by stereoMicon views
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
Che RELIGIOUS
BOOK SHOP

All Religious, Social and Ethical
books-of all publishers-classi-
fed, card-indexed, and arranged
for quick access.
Quiet book-nooks where you
may sit and examine at your
leisure, with as LITTLE or as
MUCH help as you prefer.
Expert book service and advice
for parents and teachers. A
Book Shop with a Purpose.
Special display of Religious Eas-
ter Cards.
a wonderful place
for Book Shopping
349 Madison Avenue
At 45th ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

Nanderlip, Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour L.
Cromwell and George Eastman, of
Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will re-
turn to the city from Washington next
week. They spent a month in the
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Salmon have
returned to the city from Palm Beach
end are at their home, SO Wes. Forty
ninth Street.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Porter have
gone to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
THE SCHOOL OF NURSING
of the
Presbyterian Hospital, New
YoYL CIV oGerr


\ three-vear course of training
In all branches of nursing. In
cludng public health, for grad
yates Of accredited high schools.
Also two-year course. with three
months preparatory to graduates
OF colleges whose work has in
sirded courses in elementary
science Classes admitted June 10th
aoi September lst.
Ihe Presbyterian Hospital School
9t Nursing Co-operates with the
department of Nursing and
Health of Teachers College,
columbia University
N Offering a hve-year course lead
tnF to the degree of Bachelor OF
science and to- a diploma in nurs-
lhs Students who have completed
ohe or more years Of college work
ing.
Information concerning training
tor diploma in Nursing obtained
rom Director, School or Nur.ing.
s,sesnyteriap Hospital. 10th ST. and
Aadison Ave
for particulars concerning re-
sulrements for the Bachelors De-
5Sree 5e refer TO Department of Nurs-
,ns and Health, Teachers College.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24


American Museum OF Natural History
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
American Museum os Safety; admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admission
The Aqua RUM admission free
Geological PARK: admission free.
convention> Of the Medical Society Of the
Waldorf and McAlpin, . a. III.
Meeting ard luncheon of the American
Uroogical Society. Hotel Commodore, 10
Luncheon OF the 7. W. c. A. Hotel Com
lnodore. 12 o'clock.
Luncheon Of the American Export Manu-
facturers Association, Hotel Pennsyl-
wanna. l2:2O r. m.
Thsater Assembly, annual lunehson and
Theater a,ti,e Assembly Folies of 1920 -
Lecture BY the Rey. Robert a Hume on
"some Sem Phasrs Of Thought ana I[e 5 ii in
Clsremont Avenue, between 12oth and
1876 s,ren1s - -. ~.
Lecture by John Powys on "Balzac," "
f'ifty-eishth Street II a in'
luncheon of the lliwanis. Hotel NcAlpin.
$50 p. IN. Address by Captain George
Meeting of the Society of Restaurateurs,
'Jannsen "a West Thirieth Street.
Meeting of the Fresh Air Fund for Elderly
People. Hotel Astor. . 80 p. m Reading
by Mrs. Kibwin klmer OF poems of
Joyce kilmer.
Lecture by .Fohn Cowper Powys on Flor
entine Art Leonardo da Vnci. Genea-
logical Hall. 226 West Tifty-eighth
Illustrated lecture by Mrs. Agnes q War
basse on Injecting the Pressing Eco
nomic Problems Through Co-operation. {"
Academy Of Music, Brooklyn. o IN.
Convention OF the Silk Association Of
America, S54 Fourth Avenue, . p. m.
The Rev. DIR. Dickinson S. Miller Will
r Snir
the annual service of The Churchwomen's 8
club, at the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine, p.
Amerioanization meeting under the au-
spices Of the Mayor's Committee of
Women on Reconstruction and Relief
at Public School 90, 10 Clarkson Street.
Address by Charles n Chadwick or Con
servation of Our Natural Resources"
before the Bronx Board Of Trade. 137th
street and Third Avenue, 8 p IN.
Annual dinner of the Medical Society of
the state of New York Waldorf Astoria,
Lecture by DR.. Charles Mowhray White
on How Seattle is Burying Radicalsm. -
at the West Side Y NJ c. A, SIS West
Fifty-seventh, 8 10 p. m.
Meeting of the American Association of
Engine,ers. Hotel Psnnsylvania. p. m.
% a,ttiss reI,y, and ''1n 1rno on mnai PGrs9n-
the auspices % the fsvchoanalysis study
League. Vienna Hall 1873 East Fifty
eighth Street, 8 SO p. M
Lecture by Earl Barnes on ''The Changing
status of Women. or the Need of Re
organizing Women's Values" Academy
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

MIR. and Mrs. Francis Louis Slade
have gone TO Miami for q FORTNIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair. Mrs. Sidney
de Kay. Mrs Warren Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. John Hill Morgan, Miss Burton
and Miss Katherine Burton are at the
Princess Hotel. Bermuda.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

Thursday and Friday performances of
"The Piper" at the Fulton Theater, will
begin at 80 instead of 8 hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

Martinique" which is being pro-
duced by Walter Hast, will have its
premier at the Shubert Theater, New
Haven, Monday evening. March 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

srr. and Mrs. Darwin P Kingsley
Will leave Seattle early next month
tor an extended tour Of Japan and the
orient. Other members of the party
will include Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

Dorothy Tierney will play the role of
Mrs. Mitchell in my Golden Girl" at
the Nora Bayes Theater beginning next
Monday evening. She replaces Marie
Carroll
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

Mrs William K. Vanderbilt jr. and
her children have returned to town
from Palm Beach.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
Going On To-day
DAY

American Missouri of Natural History
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free.
American Museum os Safety; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

The Next Story: Old Man Coyote
Suddenly Turns Very Polite.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

illiam H. Porter have
lphur Springs, w. Va.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

The Shubert revival of "FIorodora'
will open at the Globe Theater, Allan.
tic City, next Monday night. March %
1t is due at the Century Theater or
Monday night, April 5.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
New TyipieS Springs Help
Overland 4 Break Record

Highly improved irrigated 800
acres located within 3 miles Of eoun-
try achool. and shipping point on
Santa BE railroad, every acre smooth,
$50 OF more high state Of cultivation
BY irrigation. 30 acres fine stand al
falfa woven wire fenced. 30 aeres
soNed ln oats. $50 10 row cropa, al
uatrred from 80 n y nesslmer On.
glne. Lane boiler pump used z sea
sous. guaranteed hIai class pumpl,
800 per minute. 4 room Iesldenee,
1000 hlahrl sTaneIl, good barns,
eoTrals. veil and wlnimlll A house,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29

ceeding beyond the widest hope OF
the planners and despite the works
of any knockers or unjust critics
who are attempting to block It's prog
ress. The Chamber Of Commerce can
not be successful In all of its under
takings. There Is no business or IN
dustry on the face Of the earth but
what has had and Is still having its
ups and down." but the organiza-
ton which honestly tries 70 succeed
merits the unqualified support Of ev-
cry live wire citizen who believes IN
his community and has faith in the
future.
Keep in mind that the Chamber Of
Commerce is working while you
sleep and has succeeded in doing some
Of the things which you have sug-
gested and the reason il has not done
more OF the things you wanted done
is very likely due TO the fact that
YOU, MR. CRITIC, HAVE NOT
PUT YOUR SHOULDER TO THE
WHEEL AND HELPED TO PUSH.
Ask yourself these questions:
/. AM ] A MEMBER OF THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
2. ARE MY DUES PAID?
8 DO ! UNDERSTAND THE
PROGRAM AND ATTEND EVERY
MEETING | POSSIBLY CAN?
4. HAVE | MADE a CON
STRUCTIVE SUGGESTIONS
8. AM / WILLING TO HELP
WORK OUT THE COMMUNITY
PROGRAM IN WHICH THE CHAM
BIER OF COMMERCE is ENGAG-
ED?
II you can answer these questions
in the affirmative. then. and only
then, are you qualified to throw
bricks" at the other fellow.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
|. 49, = =
The Plain Unvarnished Truth


There has never been a commun-
ity organization but which at various
time in its history has been the re
cipient of a liberal share Of hard
"knocks" and criticism. Constructive
criticism is always in order and IS
the prerogative Of every good .citi-
zen who is honestly doing his share
toward. the upbuilding and progress
of his town or community. But the
sad fact remains that much OF this
caustic comment is without founda-
ton and cannot be verified or sub
stantiated, and the vast majority Of
self-appointed critics are without
"leg" to stand upon in their unjust
fault finding. at is an unfortunate
habit of human nature 20 disapprove
of that which is not understood" is
a statement which cannot be refut-
ed.
The Lubbock Chamber Of Com
merce il not different in this respect
from other community organizations.
II has received its full quota Of
"knocks" and "boosts," of criticism
both Just and unjust. Sometimes II
would seem that the knocks" and
unjust criticisms are vastly in the
majority, yet question which is
continually buzzing around in the
back of our heads Is, "Do these
knockers really have right TO find
fault with this organization"
The time Is ripe for a general for
ward movement in Lubbock, and
we believe from evidence apparent
and manifested on every side that
this development cannot be kept back
or appreciably retarded; and the goal
and desire Of the Chamber Of Com
merce is TO make Lubbock and this
community the best one on the Plains
in which 10 live.
The Lubbock Chamber Of Com
merce is working for better Lub-
book. II II is not infallible but is
HONESTLY TRYING and in many
things, both large and small, is sue
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
No Worms IA q l,saishy chlls

"A ehiliIsa uuuhlsi shh sagms hsss sn a.
hrsllhF onls, ~hhh la.laai1a go hl..a aad a.
a. - . tblss urlll ull rallh "a li.sd -
HlHIe ~ d.@IaIlIa. 80 "a a. lsa4Ial 1II9n&|A
IHIaa N|ak = a. HNNI4 II.I1m H4IaIa 81 ia
hos a - iHIIIlIl aaIHI "a lha II|a NI| -
y nsIl.l hlaAl F|'a.ss| a. lals 81 ~ |.fIh
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
~ Never Kn.y You Could Keep Rat.
Out o Butcher shop"

What Ralph Watkins says; Fig
ured rats around store had enough 10
feed on wouldn't touch anything aua-
picious. Heard about RAT SNAP.
gave u a trial Results we're wonder
ful. Cleaned al rats cut III ten days.
Dogs about store night and day never
touch RAT SNAP" Three slzea, 2hc,
soc. Al 90. hold and guaranteed BY
Nv Cole Myflch Hardware a lmple.
Co. and City Drug Store fou
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29

best community, price $500 per
acre, on good terms This farm will
pay 20 per cent on the investment
J :. Warner, Hereford, TeKaa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
A CARD

We take this method Of formally
thanking the people Of Lubbock and
vicinity for their unstinted kindness
in this, the darkest hour Of our lives
We pray Gods choicest blessings up
on each Of ruT Nrs. John b. A
on each ol>yvy3
Mrs. John Steele and children.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29

trip to Tyler and other points in that
section of the country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29

And slill there are fou men
Who are nal ln The presidential race
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29

Postmaster Robbins returned Tues
day of last week from a business
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12
WHAT LABOR is DOING

The New York Building Trades
council was threatened with the revO-
cation of its charter in a letter re-
ceived from President Donlin of the
National Building Trades Department
of the Federation Of Labor. The
trouble arose out of the councils al
legged interference with the strike of
York when 1t recognized and admitted
a new and rival local union of paint
erS.
The management of the Botany
WOrsted mills of Passaic, N. j.. an
nounced that hereafter it will operate
it's mills but four days week. The
Botany mills employ about 1000 men
and women. No explanation was Civ
en- by the officials for curtailng the
number of working hours but ii is
believed that business depression is
the cause More than $4,000 men and
women are employed in the silk, cot
ton and wooden mills in the vicinity
of Passaic, and practically all of these
are operating on part time.
Locals in the Cleveland Federation
of Labor are assessing themselves 80
cents per member to build up "de
fense fund" for use in fighting open
shop campaigns.
In New York Russian and Turkish
bath employees have organized and es-
tahlished the nine-hour day, the fifty
four-hour week and minimum wage.
The agreement calls for union recog-
milton and permission to have stew
ard in each establishment to look after
the interests of the union, which now
numbers more than 200 out of pos
sible 800 workers in this calling.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12
A Remarkable Entertainment

Mr.. S. E. Alban's venture as an
amusement manager last Monday
evening was an unqualified success,
and the rs. R. O." sign was hung up
at an early hour. The attraction con-
sisted of a number of beautiful selec-
tions by the celebrated baritone Mr..
Glen Ellison, assisted by Miss Alta
Hill, pianist, rendered in connection
of the re-creations of Mr.. Ellison's
voice on the wonderful Edison phono-
graph sold by Stewart Bros. & AL
ward Co. So perfect were the re-cre-
ations that the audience was unable
to distinguish the difference betwe en-
them and the human voice. Mr.. Alban
says his only regret was that the size
of the hall rendered it impossible to
accommodate all, and hundreds were
unable to gain admission.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12

NorWay's first automobile factory
has just been completed.
England has 1000 rubber workers
$1,000 males and $4,000 females.
During the cotton-picking season
this year in Texas negro labor earned
as high as 500 per day.
Working hours have been reduced
from "a to 80 week in three of the
Missouri and Louisiana capitalists
will invest more than $1,OOOOOO in
carbon works to be erected at Monroe,
La.
Ninety-nine per cent of the en-
plOyees of the Liberty Motor company
of Detroit, Mich, are American citi-
zens.
More than 80 per cent of the for
eign commerce of the United States
is now being carried in vessels flying
the American flag.
The average wage Of woolen weav-
ers in Japan during the last year was
40 cents per day for men and 30
cents a day for women.
India, with an annual production
of about 100000 bales, ranks second,
after the United States, among the
worlds cotton producers.
Canada is to have a $5,000,OOO match
factory which will be controlled by
four Of the biggest match manufactur-
ing firms in Great Britain.
Sugar production in the Ukraine
this year is estimated at from 100000
to 100000 tons, which is about one
tenth of it's pre-war production.
Approximately 100000 Italians are
expected to emigrate to the United
States during the coming three years,
Baron Romano AvezZanni, Italian am
bassador at New York, said prior to
sailing for Italy.
Wage increases of % per cent, al
lowed bituminous coal miners, did not
increase the cost Of mining coal in
May more than 81 cents ton, or %
per cent, according to the federal
trade commission.
automobiles and 10 builders of mo-
tor trucks in thirty-twO states, employ
ing 5S0,0OO produced approximately
1,586,7S7 passenger cars and 800, ,l42
trucks in the last twelve months.
Two thousand moving van men, who
have been on strike at New York for
six weeks, returned to work. The EN-
plOyees accepted a So a week salary
increase offered by the Van Owners
association. They had. demanded in
creases ranging from Sc to So weekly.
Woman's participation in the organ
lied labor movement is not of recent
date. Fifty years ago, in 1870, the
National Labor Union congress at Gin
cinnati was attended by women who
were recognized as delegates, permit
ted to offer resolutions and make ad-
dresses.
On motion Of Joseph S. McDonOugh
of Brooklyn the Central Trades and
Labor assembly of New York and vi
cinity voted to bar all but American
citizens from office in the Organiza-
ton. Only one vote out of more than
600 was cast in opposition to the prop
osition.
Five blind broommakers who struck
at the state factory at st. Louis when
refused wage increase, have opened
an establishment of their own on CO.
operative lines. They invested about
$3.50 in the shop, they say, and esti-
mate their minimum profit when busi-
ness is established will be approx
mately $18 weekly each.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12
THREATENS STRIKE IN ALASKA
Workers in Government Coal Mines
There Want Increase Of Wages
Movement May Spread.

Workers in the government coal
mines of Alaska have threatened to
call a strike unless, the government
meets their demands for a wage in
crease Of approximately $1.50 a day.
Demands of the miners were reported
to the Interior department by the
chairman of the Alaskan railroad COM
mission, who said the workers de-
manded an answer by Nov. Z.
The chairman added that similar de-
other classes of labor on the govern
ment railroad project if those of tie
miners were met.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12
Visiting Nurse Arrives

Miss Viola Fell, a former visiting
nurse for the Associated Charities Of
Newark, has returned to the city TO
accept the position of public health
nurse for the Red Cross. She will
work throughout the city and county,
visiting homes where there is sick
ness and giving instructions as to
methods of caring for the patient, and
will be assisted by several additional
nurses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12
Back on Main Street

Dick Curry is again selling auto
mobiles on West Main street, having
purchased the business with which
he was formerly connected and estab-
fishing the "Dick Curry Automobile
Co." Being a hustler himself and
having the assistance of Jonas Coco
as sales manager things will move
lively in that locality.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12
Home From Hospital

Mrs. Ernest Trace is rapidly re-
covering from serious operation
performed at the Columbus hospital
several weeks ago and was taken to
her home on Spring street Thursday
of last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12
Miss Carl in Title Role

Miss Mary Carl will sing the lead
ing part in the musical comedy to be
given in the near future by Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs for the pur-
pose of furnishing the assembly room
of the new public library. Mrs. Harry
Scott is general chairman of the play
and rehearsals are now in progress.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12
Returned From Visit

Mrs. Frank Armstrong and son,
Raymond, of 1872 Smith street, have
returned from a pleasant visit with
Mrs. Armstrong; cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Cochran of New Concord.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12
Home News

New Boiler For Y. M. c. A. Here
The boiler for the new Y. NJ. G. A.
heating plant has arrived and will be
installed Immediately, and will prob
ably be in operation within a week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04

China pheasants. the season for
which opened on Sunday. were found
plentiful in some localities and very
scarce in 9th srs. Several hunters who
went on the reservation or north Of
town did quito well but on Birch and
Mckay creeks not such good reports
were heard. Many hunters went to
the west end OF the county and did
fairly well although not al got their
limit. Some who hunted ducks yes
terday in the west end found no birds
on the ponds in the morning and turn
cd to pheasant shooting with fair sue
cess. The pheasant season is open all
this week and until sundown next sun
day. Five birds in any one day is the
limit or 10 in the rest of the season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04

Weather today was favorable for
the farmers who still have not cut all
their grain nor hauled in all their hay.
The sunshine of yesterday and today
dried the roads sufficiently to allow
hauling and the grain is expected to
be dry enough to cut shortly. There
is still quite a bit of standing grain
and weeds are growing rapidly in il.
Some seeding has been done already
and everywhere that harvest is over
farmers are busy getting rid of their
weeds so that they can seed. The
ground is moist to quite a depth as a
result of September's heavy rainfall
and all indications at present are fa-
vorable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04
Athletic club to star Things

Members of the Pendleton Athletic
Club will assemble In the gymnasium,
on Court street west of Main. tonight
at 1880 to elect new secretary and
start tho ball rolling for the fall and
winter season. President Rex Ellis
has plans for quite an athletic revivai
land expects that a large number in
terested In indoor sports, such as bas-
ketbal, boxing. wrestling, handball,
indoor baseball and gymnastics. will
be on hand. Tho club has not pro-
NOTED any activities since the close Of
the baseball season on July 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04

off, formerly student at Washing
ton state college, left here last Feb
ruary to rescue his relatives.
Taking roundabout course through
Germany. Mackoff. who is g years of
age. Joined the Polish army as an
American newspaper correspondent.
After three weeks with the Polish ar
my, much of the time in the front line
under fire, he made his way through
Rumania and into bolshevist Russia.
Advancing ukrainian forces cap
tured him and, mistalIing his Ameri-
can Legion button for the insigia OF
, certain red element. sentenced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04
lommcrcIaI ASSOCIATION 10 Nfcct,

Matters of civic interest will come
before the October meeting of the PEN
dieton Commercial Association tomor-
row night at s O'Clock in the club
rooms on the second floor of the
Elks temple. Final consideration of
the Oregon State Chamber of Com
merce's request for cooperation in a
plan for advertising oregon will be
had. a three year campaign of in
tensive work to bring settlers into
oregon is TO be launched and the fl
nancial cooperation of tho local body
is desired by the state organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04

Elmer Storie, former University of
Oregon lineman. and u Pendletonian,
is assisting Coach Mig Borleske, of
Whitman college, in whipping a team
together. Mr.. Storie, now a resident
of Walla walla, gets out every after
noon to coach the linemen in prep
aration for the game with University
of Washington at Seattle next Satur-
day. Reports from the Garden City
say that Mr. Stories aid is proving
a big factor in moulding a creditable
team at the Missionary college.