davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Company.
..C HE is a remarkable woman"
he said to himself with con
viction.
Although he had n sense Of humor.
he forgot to ask himself whether he
would have thought her remarkable II
she had shown no interest in him.
Thus Robert Hichens summons up
the way in which his hero, Derrick
Merton, fell into the cunning trap set
for him by the impoverished Princess
Aranensky when he met her in swift
zerland The chief topic Of their con-
versation was the moral inroads made
by the war. and the horde of shifty
refugees and adventurers who fiocked
to the asylum of Switzerland gave =
point TO the cynical point of view
which she kept intruding into all their
conversations However, he was not
convinced, and so she illustrated her
point by selling him false necklace
of pearls and departing for parts un-
known. This story has none OF the
glamour of exotic places which we have
come to associate with Mr.. Hichens's
writings, but 1t has all his skill In
character drawing and holds the
reader as successfully as those books
of his which depend upon the external
setting for their chief interest
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
ILL STARRED MERIT.

Many excellent books play IN hard
luck. Harvey O'Higgns's From the
Life" published year ago, and a fine
piece of work. had small sale and
Is practically forgotten Romer VIII
sons penetrating Martin Schuler' had
the same fate az did Roman Rolland's
sturdy "Colas Breugnon.' What, IL
any, is the answer
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
By EDWARD ANTHONY.


SONNETS OF A BOOK REVIEWER.
ioonder tchdt ri drdtc tS-ddyg I hope
The editor remembers this Is spring
And gives me nothing fuA Of highbroo
dope
,oant book OF PONIES ,cith birds
a-1oin1,
And blossoms blossoming and bees
a humntt,tg,
Aud all the other silly details
Insist not that IL be inspired str1tnlpling.
Tunes By member Of the smaller FRY
WIN suit me nicely, so they tinkle toeH.
Sound is all am asking, pleasant
sound
III euen stand for rhymes IKE "belP'
and "deH"
(sweeter the better) Can tho book
be foundf
IT'S zone Ye eds reUtetoing Il
himself!
Come for waM dot0n Melancholy Lane,
Where some one dies in Squalor eUery
hour:
on, meet the Grand Vfsiers OF strife
aud Pain,
Who trrite toith t0hat Is classified as
porer
IN Introduce you to the dtoelIers all.
From jeremiah Grim, toho lCrote "The
Bum"
TO MoIHe Murk. ,olose Sound The
Trumpet Gail"
Exposes euiIs in an East side slatm.
Nothing escapes this gentry loide dt0dke,
They knoo that Iife's no picnic-yes.
they do.
THc1Jre inst discOGcred pOperfU. fheuI
make
other discoveries before they're
through,
Including this: That nopeh=ed despair
Is bad as Poiiydnnd Giue me
ART
Humorous esSdys, By Lednder Scott.
Essays at humor, one might call EN-
too.
Three hundred drotcsy pages. but Why
Hotg
II sleepy, pleasantly so. Nv reuicw--
Aud This is only fdir-shdll praise The
There are tco kinds Of sleepy books
the ones
BY fourth rate redhsts that nightmares
bring,
And those that pleasant sleep induce
by sons,
IunocHous sons, Of good old Charlie
Lamb,
Like this Ledndcr Scott n dose I
must,
Let me dose sTeetlU; icorshipfW I am
OF him rho knorS that Il Is only Just
To luH the Gentle Reader pdiHiesslD
Ledndcr, you are good enough for me.
Who is the most widely read author
In America? Zane Grey, say some.
Others rise i'm Wrightcous wrath 10 put
In a claim for the author Of The Shep-
herd of the Hills"
What about the author of The Sub
lcdU SUM-
From an announcement
Being English he John Drink
water) hates to talk shop
He must have better reason than
that.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

fills her with a constant sense of
amusement"
In spite of its RESPONSIVENESS. its fire.
quent superficiality. and the fragmen-
tarv. almost irnnressinnistic glimnes II
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
The Book Factory

Jimmy jerks, who suggested my now
famous crap game poem. Jimmy has
another good idea. He writes:
Cheer up, Carlo, (Why he should
find it necessary to console me 7
don't understand. | sold four jokes
and an advertising slogan this
week. You're going TO eat again,
old boy I've a great idea for you
In reading the Mining and Scientific
Press the other day | ran across
this item Great deposit of hootchite
or hootchspar, a mineral rock con-
tanning a large percentage of alco-
hol found in Nevada. If you can't
write something salable around that,
Carlo, you'd better store your lance
IN moth balls and take up cobbling."
For three hours | try to write some
thing around that item. No luck. But
I'm going to keep at it,
FRIDAY. | meet Mr.. Flick Of Buckets
Book shop. He tells me, much to my
qualification, that he has heard Of the
success of my rhymed hair tonic ads.
and asks me to write a set of rhymed
slogans for his store. ] accept, of
course. Some day, however | am
going to cut loose and devote myself
exclusively to Letters. Good advertis-
ing copy Is not TO be sneezed at, but,
after all is said and done, l must think
Of my career as an Artist. Some day
hope to write something Of real value.
When. in a confidential moment, | tell
this 10 Jimmy jerks at luncheon he
facetiously remarks. But you hare
written things Of value, old dear.
Didn't you get three dollars for that
sonnet you sold last week." Some
people make me tired.
SATURDAY.. | begin work on my book
store slogans and my hootchspar ditty.
When seen BY 4 representative Of
The Book Factory" Ferdinand *.
Flick, head clerk Of Buckets Book
shop, confirmed Carlo knights state
ments about the book slogans "Yes,
after Offering him an unprecedented
retainer" he said, I'VE succeeded in in
ducing Mr.. Knight 10 undertake this
work for us. This marks a new epoch
in the book business in America. To
my knowledge it is the first time a
book store I'm this country has gone 70
a famous advertising man for copy.
Things are changing n the book world
AS usual Buckets Book-shop is blaz-
ing the trail"
IT'S THOMAS J.
Every one, including us is referring
to him az Or. Thomas l.. Ryan, in
stead of Thomas J., writes that gentle
man. who. with Or. +. T.. Bowers. Is
responsible for Teeth and Health
Putnams) Well we've atoned for
our blunder, doc, and here's another
sentence TO say that yours Is one ot
the few readable health books we
know Of.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

BLISS. BY Katherine Mansfield. A
fred A. Knopf
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
NEW HARRINGTON
NOVEL A TRAGEDY
OF LITTLE LIE S
Reviewed by XAVIER LYNDON.

ALICE ADAMS. BY Booth Tarking
ton. Doubleday. Page & co.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

From an announcement;
Being English he John Drink
water) hates to talk shop
He must have a better reason than
that.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
She convinced him

THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES. By
Robert Hchens. George H. Doran
Company.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

s.T VEN the title might have
= made you suspi .ious--
- Bliss! You might have
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

- n HE Is a remarkable Woman,
- he said to himself with con
yiCtinn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
States 1t Put Him
On Road to Health

'Taniac got right In behind my
troubles and now | feel Just fine
all the time.'' said s. NJ. curns,
297 q. Baldwin St. Portland, Or.
For months before ] took Tan
lac had the worst kind OF trou-
BILE with my stomach. / don't be-
lieve anybody ever had indigestion
any worse than I did. My back
hurt me so too that 1t nearly
killed me to bend over and
straighten up again.
.Tanlac put me on the road to
health almost in a jiffy. | eat
three rousing meals a day, now
and never have an attack of indi-
gestion. My back has quit both
ering me and | am as well and
strong as / ever was in my life
Taniac is the medicine for me
first, last and ali the time"
Tanlac Is sold in Salem in the
Tyler Drug Store and by leadini
druggists everywhere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
Chain Stores Gain Is Per Cent.
Mail Order Houses Lose 81 Per Cent.

,r tho business and for tnat red-
son have the same personal inter-
oct in their stores which the man
who owns a single store possesses
This Mr.. Sans points out rs an
element which is entirely lacking
In the big mail order concerns.
The Penney stores sell tor
cash only.
< The Penney stores do not
deliver any merchandise TO their
customers. =,
The Penney stores derive All
the benefits that are obtained
through large scale buying.
Mr.. Sans declared that the man
owning a single store should oe
abie to benefit in the same way
whenever he is able to put the
same principles into practice. ne
doubted very much whether TINS
was entirely possible but In any
case that is possible such primer
nles should have the same results.
For the small man to put ms
business on a cash-and-carry basis
might often be difficult ne sa.u'
but if that were done the eeneii.s
to bo derived through the result,
ant reductions in prices snouio
be great. ,..o-
The element Of personal inter-
sst Is not an exclusive feature
hut is one that is shared by any
man who operates bis own stors'
Advertising is medium Whien
the one man store can use as ven
as the largest chain store operator
In the country
And although Mr.. Sans dio no'
comment on this particular pctnI
n has been said time and again
by experts in the retail field tna1
! the one man store can share In
many Of the benefits OF coilectlEe
bpving with the chain stores
through being represented In the
New York market By competent
i resident buyer. ADV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

The petition states that the
children were committed through
the order of the Coos county court
to the Boys and Girls Aid society
In Portland and from there sent
TO the feeble minded school. The
parents attack the order from the
Coos county court, turning the
children over to the state. on the
grounds that they signed no pa
Ipers for the transfer. and that the
children are not feeble minded.
In the original order OF the Coos
county court the parents are
charged with inability to feed and
ciothe the children properly. The
names OF the children as given in
the petition are Claud, IL. Albert.
| 9. Clarence, IA. and George, II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
Realtors To
Investigate
Flax Question

Investigation as to what can be
done to promote the flax industry
Of the state and also to interest
private capital in taking over the
state flax plant, was decided upon
at the regular meeting Of the Mar
ion County Realtors association
this noon at the Marion hotel.
The action followed a statement
by L. G. Hayford. president. who
said that the state was contem-
plating closing the state plant,
and a motion was made to indorse
its continuance, but afterward res
cinded until investigation should
be made by committee appointed
of A. c. Bohrnstedt, Hugh Magee
and II. G. Brown.
It was pointed out by Mr..
Bohrnstedt that there is a large
acreage In this county adaptable
to flax growing and that there
was no question but what the flax
industry had been a success. Tne
committee will report It's findings
at some future meeting and flax
experts will be called in to discuss
the matter for the realtors.
Fred 0. Brockman, secretary OF
the Northwest Realty association,
stated that Salem was the sixth
Oregon board to join the associa-
tion in a body, and urged that the
entire local organization be pres
ent at the Eugene convention on
October 20.
Luther ]. Chaplin, buyer for the
Kings Produce company. deliy-
cred a talk on the commodities OF
the company. Apples, he said,
was the largest crop handled this
year, amounting to 10000 tons
an to 1 shrinkage. Prunes were
next with 1000 tons and 8 to |
shrinkage, the crop being excel
lent this year with the fruit con-
taining a large amount of sugar
Loganberries were third with 1850
tons, the company paying A cents
a pound and the growers making
money at that price, the cost OF
production being about " cents
The company handled 1900 tons Of
beans, 500 tons of peaches. SOC
tons of apricots, 223 tons of cher
ries, 200 tons of pears.
Mr.. Chaplin further stated that
the company was contemplating
operating a factory in California
for their peach, apricot and spin
ach pack, which could not be Sc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

]. C. Penney Company, the oper-
ators of a countrywide system OF
chain stores, did rs per cent more
business during the first seven
months of this year than during
the corresponding months Of 1920,
while Sears, Roebuck & Co, and
Montgomery Ward & Co., the two
leading mail order houses Of the
country, suffered loss of 81 per
cent in the same period, accord
ing to figures obtained by the
Daily Garment News.
e. G. Sans, president of the j.
C. Penney Company, when asked
why 1t was that in that period OF
depression the Penney stores had
Increased their sales so tremend-
-ously while the business of the
eatalog house had SO greatly fall
len off, ascribed the fact in part to
the poor business conditions.
When business Is flush" he
said, people are not so particular
where they buy and do little shop
ping around. When business Is
bad they are anxious to find out
where they can obtain what they
want at the lowest price. Be-
cause we have pursued policies
which permit us to sell at rock
bottom prices J. c. Penney Com
pany has prospered through the
depression"
The chief point In the policies
o. the Penney stores that brought
tnls about be said were:
l. That the Penney stores on
January LIST took a $4,000. 600
loss on their inventory to make II
possible to base selling prices on
replacement values.
:. That the Penney stores have
devoted an Increasing amount of
money to arouse interest by the
public in the values offered them.
J. That the executives Of each
af the Penney stores is intereste
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
Father Asks Habeas
Corpus Proceedings
For Care Of Boys

Charging that their four chill
dren were committed to the tsate
feeble minded school ON pretended
orders, Frank and Isabelle Coun-
Gilman, residents of Eugene, have
filed a petition for habeas corpus
proceedings in the circuit court OF
this county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

willamette university is oeri-
.,v considering taking three
Uu u,,ssian students from the Uni
l rsitv Of California in response
!. tha general plea sent out by
~ ~ president of the latter insti-
~ ton However. before taking
sinoI action upon the matter Pres
ssant Doney has written the Cali
sarn;a university for further in
structions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
Salem Woman In
Sensational Car
Wreck. Not Hurt

Officials at the state school for
the feeble minded were notified
this morning that Mrs. Laura
Breen, cook at the school, was
mot as seriously injured as at first
reported when the Portland-S Salem
stage in which she was rading
plunged over a 50-foot bank,
leaped across a raft of logs and
landed in the middle of the CIac-
kamas river Tuesday night.
The stage fell right side up in
the river and in only a few feet
of water. The accident occurred
at a jog in the road in front Of
the G. @. Garlick place. The driy-
er, P. VanDeatta. apparently lost
control of the big car he was pilot
ing. Mrs. Breen and two men who
sustained minor injuries were taxi
en- to Portland. Mrs. Breen was
but Slightly shaken up and did
not receive broken arm as at
first reported.
Guild dance, armory, benefit
st. Paul's Episcopal church. Tick
cts 55c. 251*
For painless chiropody, DR..
Tatro, Masonic Bldg. 252s
There is very little machine
work in the making of pianos.
nearly every operation being done
by hand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

A, order issued by the public
.orvica commission Wednesday,
..horizes the construction of a
asossing in the town of Lowell,
Iare county, at grade with the
.ra.ts of the Southern Pacific
eomnanv and vacates two grade
orossings now existing which will
- eliminated through the relo-
cation of the county road.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

Ninety steel lockers have ar
s;ved at the Willamette univer-
sitv for use in the basement OF
1ra,,ar hall for Coach Boilers
atbiates In the absence OF the
gymnasium the Waller basement
i fitted with lockers, equipemnt
room, showers, dressing room and
heat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

nodge owners--I have a 32x
~ Miller tire, run about 5000
v,i1es i. You can have 1t for IS.
nv "Tire" care Capital Journal.
OoA Isl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

> Largest line OF pianos in the
city. Moore-Dunn Music store.
Masonic bldg. zol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

Neimeyer Drug Co.. moved to
ITS N. Commercial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
Circuit Court.


fiied In the case OF Comyne @. |
Trary VS.. J. F. Hutchasin and r. !
.. Thomasson. awarding plaintiff
1914 for cause Of suit.
Complaint for the recovery OF
$50 filed by F. B. Arbuckle and
II. g. 0'Neil vs.. J. r. Nielsen. the
sum being due on a check issued
April 81. 1921, and returned by
bank.
Summons of Josie L. Stewart
and Grace @. Stephens in the mat
ter of foreclosure of DELINQUENT
tax certificates filed by the city
of Salem.
Probate Court.
inventory and appraisement
filed OF the estate of Jonathan G.
iddings amount to 1896 personal
property OF which $4,000 is cash
in Ladd & Bush bank and the re-
mainder in notes ana bonds.
Order setting date for hearing
of final account on November 21.
filed in the matter of the estate of
Clara M. DunneIs.
Mrs. L. G. Curtis is having a SIS
week. Special prices on all trim
med hats, many less than SIS.
Curtis Hat Shop. going ont Of
business. 253s
! The first team OF Willamette
university students TO rthis year
to go out upon Sunday to assist in
the conduct of church services
went last Sunday to Monmouth.
Miss Marie Corner, Miss Esther
McCracken, Leland Chaplin and
Percy Hammond drove to Mon
mouth with Reyerned Luthoff of
Kimball school of theology and
held services both morning and
evenin at the Evangelical church.
Misses Corner and McCracken
sang in solo and duet. At the
evening services Miss Sibyl Smith,
graduate Of Willamette in 1921.
and rofessor Hertzog of william
cite were present.
Public recital by Len Fishback
Fat the Court street Christian
church Friday evening at 5 y. m.
Maternity corsets. A. e. Lyons,
DR.. G. l.. Sherman, professor OF
philosophy, psychology and edu-
lcation at Willamette university.
is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Office Open Tonight-At the
Capital Business College to en-
roll students in the night school
for new classes Monday, October
"a. 251*
i G. W. Ryan of Vancouver, Wn.,
and Thomas Ryan of Iowa were
business visitors in the city yes
terday.
NOTICE
I F. e. Halik and A. L. Adams,
of the Electric Machine & Engine
Co., have dissolved partnership,
all accounts payable to F. E. Ha-
lik, who has taken over the busi-
ness. 25S
Curtis Hat Shop $500 Week
Beautiful trimmed hats. Come
and see them. 253'
Eight-piece orchestra, Guild
dance, Friday night. Big crowd.
Big time. 251'
Neimeyer Drug Co., moved tt
ITS N. Commercial.
Love, the Jewe1er, Safem.
WHEN DID YOU
WRITE HOME LAST
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

Moore-Dunn Music store sell
sherman Clay & Co. pianos on
easy payment plan. Masonic tenn
pie. 60
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

Moore-Dunn Music store sell
monographs on easy payment
plan. Masonic bldg. zo1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

The Willamette University Col
1egian reached sufficient proper
tiops this week to necessitate the
Insertion of a supplement-. AS
rule the issue, published weekly
Is a paper of four pages.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

At the Willamette university
moot court Tuesday night Allen
Carson won his first case from
B. Beddingfield and ]. Coulter.
The moot court is weekly prac-
'tice court OF the Willamette coll
lege of law where juniors and
seniors in law are given oppor-
tunity to argue and plead cases in
accordance with the prevailing
form Of the regular courts of the
state. James Crawford, alumnus
of Willamette university and a
practicing attorney in Salem serv-
es as Judge. Juniors and seniors
in la wtake turns acting as attor-
.neys and freshmen act as witness
es and jurymen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
,coming Events

o., 22-Chemawa : Will =
: lsmette football game swe'- ]. :
* land field. n,aana, nm !.
Z. ,or Guild annual dance, ar 7
- lor 4;
3 mVas Oct. 25.-American Le- I
W 49, 1000 4
" s'oa oot 30. 80 Cornerstone \
Ting ceremonies new Sa- y
: lem hospital. Z
4 X Il X q \ = #* =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

Guild dance. armory, Friday.
Oct. II. Tickets ssc. 25l'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

A. J. FOSTER, chiropodisr.
corns, bunions. ingrown nails. All
foot troubles. Office 322 State
street 255
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

MEIER AT the Deaconess hospi-
tai, october 20. Isabelle K. wife
of William J. Meier, at the age
of S6 years. Besides her hus-
band, she Is survived by four
children, Frances, aged 13: Vic-
tor. aged IL; Agnes, aged ., md
Gertrude. aged 8. She leaves her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kircher, two brothers,
Victor and John Jr., Of route 6,
Salem, and one sister, Mrs. j..
N. Card OF Portland. She also
is survived by two brothers and
two sisters in the east. The
remains are at the Terwiiliger
home and funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

HARGIAFFEM 49, MY. Sahara
Hargiaffem, at. her home at
Quinaby, Oct. 20, at the age Of
66 years. She was a resident
of that place for seven years,
and leaves a husband and chi1-
dren. Body is at Webb &
Clough's. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
PARVN--Professor 2. M. Parvin
died at IL o'clock, October 20,
at his home in Portland. The
funeral will be held in Salem
Saturday afternoon. Arrange
ments will be announced later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. McDermeth
OF Grants Pass were visitors In
Salem yesterday. retrning to their
home today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

Neimeyer Drug Co., moved 10
ITS N. Commercial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

cured here In large enough Quan-
titles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

Moore Dunn Music store, rep
resentatives Sherman Clay & Co.
Pianos. Masonic bldg. 251*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

Neimeyer Drug Co.. moved to
IT'S N. Commercial =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
News Notes Of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told

Capital Journal Bargain -
Price $500 per year BY carries
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

Neimeyer Drug Co.. moved 70
It's N. Commercial
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

Flannelette crowns 800. A.
u. Lyons, Portland Cloak & Suit.
252*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

As the result Of recent election
the officers of the Willamette
university band are: Avery
Hicks, leader; Glen Chandler,
manager, and Edgar Brock. Ii
brarian. The band now numbers
is members. These men are: An
derson, Gilchrist, Bolton. Hisey,
clarinets; Reigel and Satchwell,
flutes; Reed, piccolo; Chandler,
Guperud, Meter, Chaplin, cornsts !;
Beck and Brock altos: Thomp-
son, trombone; Warren, baritone;
Hicks. bass horn; Berry, bass
drum; Bullock, snare drum. FOR
rest CHM is drum major.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

Maternity corsets. A. n. Lyons,
Portland Cloak & Suit Co. z52*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

Mrs. L. G. Curtis is having a IS
week. Special prices on all trim
med hats, many less than SIS.
Curtis Hat Shop, going out Of
business. 253s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

Willamette university faces the
'predicament OF having intense riy-
airy toward the winning o. m
interclass trophy, which by Gus
tom Is awarded that class win
ming the highest number OF points
In the whole year in interclass
athletic and forensic contests, and
being without any trophy to
award the winning class. This
because the class OF 1921 took the
old trophy away as private prop
erty. The stipulation has been
that any elias swimming the cup
for three consecutive years wins
lit permanently. This the 1891
clas sdid. The chairman Of the
interclass rivalry committee ex-
poets. however. to be able to Sc
cure from some Salem house a
suitable trophy by the time this
years award shall be made.