davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, May 23.-1hc cotton
market opened steady at 4 to 8 points
lower, influenced by generally favora-
bic weather over the week end, poor
cables, May liquidation and Liverpool
and New Orleans selling. Trade inter-
csts were fair buyers on Q scale down,
while spot firms covered May short con-
tracts. Trading, as 4 whole, was not
active.
Favorable weather news seemed to
be making the most impression for the
time being. Forty May notices were
in circulation ,st the opening Of the
market, all issued by one firm. Trad
ing In May contracts will cense at ~
o'clock noon today.
Receipts at the ports for the day are
estimated at q 900 bales. against 3d.
O56 bales a week ago, $3.50 bales Il year
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
Financial Briefs

The average price Of twenty active indus.
trial stocks declined 0.42 per cent on Sntur,
gay 10 7b, 90, while the twenty railroads De
eiined O.6S per cent to II .se.
The Northern Central Railway Cos An
uual report for the fiscal year ended Decen
ber d, show. rental from ieese OF road OF
funded debt. etc OF 1884. lbs there was % !
net revenue of y2.lee.36s. Dividenda Of
PER cent on the stock APPOINTING to Sc, 1876.
Edward D. Smith a Co. announce thai
fhslr bond dspsrtrnent. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

aided by some by the bulge in wheat.
Crop news is favorable, but the yield
10 not likely to be a heavy one. Moist
ure Is wanted in spots. Light demand
for cash was reported, while receipts
were heavier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Sears. Roebuck 4 Co. quarterly 81 "a On
Preferrsd. payable July I TO stock OF record
Rorden Co. quarterly of IN Der cent nav.
able June 10 10 stock OF record June 4,
Truscon steel CO.. quarterly Of sl.75 on
May 81 ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

Ftndiay, o.. May 2a.--The Ohio OIL Co
today aBpounced further reduction OF 2S cents
. barrel " the auota,ions q ngs SLadss Of
orices are; I.mA. S2.0s; indiana 4, ss
Wooptsr, ,e.s0i Illinois. 12,o2i Princeton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
Raw sugar M.rkst oui.t

o,ls New Yum MAY 90 ssEay sugar. srs
Saturday Impor rtatlons on that day con.
s.''S Il. Ssiohi e a. '9S sIs s GsSas e. oVn.d
Rshnins Go fhs local refined msrfst L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
Prices Heavy on PsrI. eourss

Paris. May 33.---Prices were heavy on th,
Course today. Three per cent rentes, b,
10 francs % esptimss; s per cent loan. is &,
frsnes 70 eentimss The dollar was quotet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

'DIscount rate fStrtspohdH With Interest
srai with minimum of per cent In the case
of k.ns.s city and ~ per cent In the esss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
MoNEy.IENplNG RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call. both classes
nf collateral. opened day at per cent
for lending and renewing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
pu,y.,pELpHA-cal. o per Ger

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., q per cent; time.
per cent; commercial paper three 10 SIX
months. a per cent. ,
Eote-TheSs arc merely nominal quota.
~ "Pfennsyivsnia being hxed al . per cent
Plus premium and commission, time money.
Tor thirty 10 ninety days. Is loaned at to
~ per cent while commercial paper, from
thirty 10 ninety days, 10 loaned at TO ~
per cent.
LONDON--Money ~ quoted At S per cent.
three months bills. 81 per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS

SOUTHERN KAILWAY SYSTEM
Second woek May. ... s3.O3s. 826 ss8s IS7
Jan. 1-May i4.,.... 8i.45o. aga '6.s35 8si
DECREASE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, May 23.--Foreign ex /.
change displayed decidedly easier tone
In the early dealings today, all the prin :.
cipal European currencies, led by ster-
ling, opening downward. The losses
over Saturdays closing ranged from 1 "a
points in the case Of the British eI.
change to more than 10 points in French
francs. Light demand, coupled with
over Sunday Developments in the 81 :
lesian situation, were responsible.
The quotations were:
Sterling cables 1854, demand
3.g7A franc cables 8.5S, checks S. 81 ;
Belgian cables 8.57. checks $50; Swis,
cables 17.95. checks 1892; lire cables
$50, checks 8. .491a peseta cables ~. As.
checks" 2.43; guiider cables 35.S5'
checks $3.50; Stockholm cables "a. so
tnecks 23.45; Christiania cables 1B. .SS'
checks 15.s Copenhagen cables, 1919
checks 1910, marks 1.66.
The rate Of premium in Montreal to-
day on New York funds was llX ner
cent. The rate of discount in New
York on Canadian funds was IOM per
cent.
Central European exchanges were
quoted as follows: Greek, 5.i3: Ru.
manian, LIT; Bulgarian, 100; Aus.
trian,, "a; Poland, 1874; Cxecho.
Slovakia, 1.49.
......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official redscount rates at he twelve Fed.
eraI Reserve Banks are as follows
TIsss. Lib Com'l Bkrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23
BAR SILVER
Reduction In Crude OH

Bar silver was Nd higher in London to.
day at 39I q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-23

tNet change made by comparison with last
,ale on New York Stock Exchange.
diyidend TODAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

as applying in this case :
the case of other consumes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Polk County Court
Circuit Court

Frank A. Syron and Esther
Syron VS.. Charles NJ Syron, Mat
tie Syron, Marion C. Syron, Mary
SyrOn and Della Syron. Order an
tered by the court upon petition
OF plaintiffs to open former de-
cree for the purpose OF filing an
amended complaint TO correct the
description of property setting
aside said former decree, Order
by the court appointing Left Fin
seth, Hort C. Eakni and Eugene
Ayter referees to divide Lot six in
block four OF Levens addition to
the city OF Dallas and, II same
cannot be equitably divided, then
II is to be sold and proceeds OF
said sale equally distributed
among the heirs.
VIM, Dawes VS. Oregon Milling
e. Warehouse company, an Oregon
corporation doing business under
the assumed name of Independence
Seed & Feed Store Decree for
defendant and cost bill filed show
ing $3.50 statutory costs incur
red In defending said suit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

Rose A. Smith vs.. J. l. Graves.
Motion for default filed by plain
tifrs attorneys, showing defend
ant has not entered pleading and
asks the Court to enter default
order
c. l.. Graves VS.. J. I, Graves and
Mrs. J. |. Graves. Motion filed by
plaintiff asking court to enter
order Of default against defend
ants as they have not pleaded.
Probate Court
In re. Guardianship Of Jane f.
Coy, an incompetent person.
Vouchers filed by Walter j. Coy,
guardian. showing disbursements
of money. Final account shows
$500 collected and $2S8.51 ex-
pended by guardian and he asks
court to hear final account and
discharge him from further liza
bility. order entered by the
court setting May Z. 1921, at 10
a. m. as time for hearing said fin
al account
In re. guardianship Of Elvin r..
Schaffer and Leila M. Schaffer.
Receipt filed by said
releasing John f. Schaffer
as guardian and generating him
from further liability. Order en-
tered by the court discharging
guardian and his bondsmen
In re estate of Harold l.. Fitch
ard, deceased. Vouchers filed by
H. Hirschberg, administrator,
showing a disbursement of So
5000. Final account filed and
administrator asks court to de-
clare estate fully closed and dis
charge bondsmen of said admins
traitor. Decree by the court allow
Ing final account and discharging
administrator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Airplane Field Renne,t,I

AL pidttC GlClu hhQueStd
Marshfield, Or, April III. II.
L. G. Johnson went before m,
council last night and prps0,,
request for permissiont 0 cODa,
a temporary airplane laudlny
on the old race track ground,
the property of the city.
Coos county's paved blg
between Marshfield and I'm,
has been completed and III,
open to traffic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Bonus Husband
Loses Job Via
Divorce Court

Chicago. April 15.-Norvell H..
Cobb, so Helen J. Cobb declares,
felt that he was worth $4,000 per
year as a husband.
"He demanded $500 a month
and a bonus of $1,000 every year
for the privilege of living with
him." Mrs. Cobb, who makes $l2,-
900 annually as buyer for a
Chicago department store, said.
Mrs. Cobb did not feel that
Norvell was worth that much to
her and a judge agreed with her,
Eorvell lost his job as husband
via the divorce route.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

Electric company of Portland toI
the furnishing of steam heat to
certain premises located at Biu~d
way and jefferson streets. The
agreement which became effective
on or before September 80, 1919,
and runs until September 1, 1929,
was entered into before the COM
mission S order was issued grant
ing an increase in rates to the
company for its heating service.
The consumer. it is understood,
that the utility stands on the
rate granted by the commission
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Need
Not Consider
Order Result

The matter of determining the
effect of an order of the public
service commission upon an
agreement between a consumer
and a utility corporation does not
come within the scope of the Of
ficiaI duties of the commission
according to Attorney General
Van Wrinkle who so holds III an
apinion written for the infOrma-
ton of Fred A. Williams chair
man of the commission today.
The question of the comro-
sion's duties in this respect has
arisen in connection with an
agreement said to have been en-
tered into by the Northwestern
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Fire Follows
Tornado; Eight
Lives Are Lost

MesilIa, Texas, April ls.@Citi-
zens of Melissa toGay set about a.
fording relief to large number
OF families made homeless yester-
day by a tornado and tire which
swept this little town causing tie
death OF eight persons and the IN
jury OF many more. Five of the
eight dead are negroes.
Five persons were injhded, pos
sibly fatally, while more than "fty
received less serious nlrtS.
The tornado struck the town
from the southwest, dcnclr'hiag
virtually every building in iLe
business district and raztng mahy
houses. Fire broke out soon after
ward.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Rattlesnakes On
Exhibition at o. A. G.

Corvallis. Or. April 15.-Six
large rattlesnakes aren ow on ex-
hibition by the department of TO
ology of o. A. C. c. l.. wilkins.
former student of o. A. C., sent
them to H. M. Wight, assistant
professor OF zoology, in a five
gallon oil can punctured full of
holes to admit air. They were
caught at Coburg, near Eugene,
while in a state of coma. To get
them into the can for shipment 1t
was necessary to put them in
through the filling hole. They
are kept in u glass observation
cage in sunny window OF the
zoology laboratory. After they
were In the warm room and sun
light for short time they woke
up and are ready to rattle and
strike on the slightest provoca-
tion. Zoology students are inter
ested In their new and unpetted
mascots as these are the first rat
tiers many of them have seen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Trap Set For
Coyotes Catches
Neighbor's Wife

Oregon City, Ore, April 15.-J.
r. Hopes, expert trapper of the
Central Point country, this coun-
ty, set a special trap for coyotes
on his neighbor's land, and the
wife of the neighbor, while cross
ing the farm, caught her foot in
the trap and was compelled to
leave her slipper in the jaws of
the contriVance while she jour
neyed home-On one shoe. Her
husband later removed the slip
per. a high healed affair, from
the trap. Fortunately, the jaws
Of the trap only caught the high
heel of the shoe, or the woman
might have received serious
Injury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Town P Partiany
Destroyed By
Tornado Today

Denison. Texas, April 15.-The
town Of Melissa was partially de-
stroyed and was reported burning
as the result Of tornado striking
there shortly after 2 o'clock yc"-
terday afternoon, according to
word received from Anna, rs miles
south of DenisOn Melissa is eight
miles north of Mckinney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15
Royal Funeral Delayed

Doorn. Holland. April Is. -
German government authorities
have insisted that the taking OF
the body OF the late former En-
press Augusta Victoria from
Doom to Potsdam for burial be
delayed and the remains will not
leave here until Monday morning,
Il was announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

A total of $4,000 was expend-
ed during the month or March in
construction. maintenance and re-
pair OF permanent roaGs in GU
liam county
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-15

The West mansion at Scappoose,
a landmark for the past 80 years,
was destroyed by fire Sunday
morning.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13

The story of inadequacy of our institutions to
meet the demands laid upon them is only par
tally told in the table opposite While that table
dscloses the startling fact that over 1900 of our
young men and women are being denied the op-
portunity of college training it does not disclose
that the $500 students are working under the
severest handicap possible - terrific crowding!
The instances are not few where these students
are packed three and four to dormtory room.
Can you imagine fruitful work, comfort or health
under such conditions? Picture for yourself the
catastrophe that would follow an epidemic Of
disease through one of these institutions noW
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13

And yet-not all the story is told. We have con-
sidered the present only. What of the future?
Five years ago 800 students graduated fromSthe
four-year high schools of thessstate. Last June
there We're 5000 graduates. from9these schools,
not counting the considerable numbersfromss 10Th
er high schools. 1t is conseratively estimated
that within the next five years the number will
be doubled or more. Five years hence there
will be at. least 5000 of these high school gradu
ates. Will vein the meantime, provide accom-
odations for them in the States institutions of
higher education? Or will we sit Lquietly by
and tell them in effect that they are not worth
his her education to the State?
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13
Can Red-Blooded North Carolnians Remain Inactive in
the Face of Such Crisis and Still
Boast Patriotism
Boast Patriotism -?

We sent our sons in'o the shambles of war to be
manned, sacrificed if need be, for the sake of an
ideal, in the mime of right and liberty We paid
richly in both gold and blood. AS patriots, we
appeal to you now = does North Carolina owe
nothing to these men in opportunity nothing
to the womanhood for whom they fought?
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13
Our State Institutions Are Asking You For $180OOO0
For Building Program Extending Over Six Years.

Will we give it? Can we refuse it? In the $50
years of our proud existence as State we have
spent just $140O8771 in equipping onr State in
sttutions Of higher education! We have pleaded
poverty But are we poor? Last year we pro-
duced over $7OO,OO0,OO0 of agricultural products
i, alone, and paid into the federal treasury over
$1600OOOO0 in federal taxes, We spent $780,
100000 tor new automobiles = just TWICE the
amount asked for higher educational needs over
period of SIX years and $2O,000,000 for gaso-
line and upkeep of the automobiles we already
bad Poor! The man or woman who would
plead poverty asa bar to educational expenditures
in North Carolina should be denied the privileges
of citizenship! We are the purest. blooded Amer
lean State in the Union. Can we match that blood
with PRIDE with high ideals, with realizing
sense of our obligatione If we can, our institu-
tons will get the $18000000 asked-and more
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13

OF the war were llliterate. Perhaps the educa-
of their children? Do we owe nothing to them
for the sake of past? Unless North Carolina
provides it, she can offer them nothing in the op-
portunities for citizenship that higher education
affords
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13
We Are Unable To Meet Our Obligations To @
And Girls in Higher Education

Men and North
70
tsparey-and fairly!
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13

Butthey will NOT get it unless you men and
women of North Carolina DEMAND it! And
you can demand it.as YOUR OWN, not as a
gift passed out reluctantly by benefactor. Too
often the hue and.cry has,been raised that moth
ing can be done, the politicians control the
State" That is1the biggest "bogy" North Caro-
lnians ever faced. The poticians-if there
really be such in North Carolina are powerless
before YOUR will The State is yours; it's in
situations are yours and the opportunities that
will be presented to your boys, and girls-their
future-are dependent upon% the States policy
towards its institutions of higher education as
YOU dictate them! The members of the GGen-
eral Assembly are YOUR representatives; they
are not dictators. Make knownsto them your
desires in the matter and see.how quickly they
respond. That is their wil-to do yours Face the
facts: If the next General Assembly fails to
provide higher educational equipment for. your
youth, blame yourselves!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
SIIHOuETTE'S
THE THING.

NEW YORK. April ss.--'rhc openings
are over. GOTHAM and Paris have de-
stdcd p'ha, YOU shall wear and now are
proceeding TO array Il that you may
buy
"ouitc right" they have Informed
Won 'Ict your taillcurs and iort,curs
for day wear bc simple lite things,
s,ralght of line and surprisingly short
n YOU wish. but the evening gowns and
wraps-ah.--,hcy must b. period. dis.
turblngiy frillcd and drapcd. \ rulflc
here. flower there. "a trail ~ tull"
somewhere elise and trains which fall
fiat or lie In sweeping waves and arc
bordcrrd. sometimes. with putting"
Ilew1re.
hut hnve a care with the selection ~
that picturesque frock--rcmcmicr that
the modern dances are not possible IN
the bouffant dresses your grandmother
wore. Rcmcmbcr too. that the boulflni
line "a good only on the tall slim figure
while the straight line makes Of every
woman thing bcwitchIng'
And after all. the silhouette u really
The thing you fashionahly stand or fall
rs. n YOU silhouette Is frumpy and
frowsy--no matter how becoming that
biz OF collar IN at your neck and hand
some the material u the skirt--you are
no, good" 30 TO speak.
So Yet me warn you. Lady faIrc, TO
F,and before the long mirror an extra
minute tomorrow ere you launch on
that shopping tour. go partying OF
iuncheoning.
JEWELS
bracelets are being worn on the up
pcf arms and the stones set In the new
rings are startiingiy large. Amcthysts
are popular.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
MUSICAL PROGRAM FRIDAY
EVENING At FIRST BAPTIST

On Friday evening. April 80. an un.
usual musical tr,a, will h. afforded the
many music lovers uf Amarillo. when
the Adclpheas Society 81 the First Zap
list Church viii present q musical pro.
gram. In the auditorium ~ the First
BAPTIST Church. ON the occasion the
very b,si musical talent ~ the city will
H. brought together and with combined
effort win give 10 ihOse In attendance
what Is expected to h. one Of the fines,
programs Il the seasOn.
The program will H. rendered as fol
lows:
Piano solo. 1.-THE Wind" .......... Alkan
Miss Lille I.afs.n.
Vocal sOlO. 'One Golden Day Foster
Mrs. Robert Wilson.
Reading ................. Selected
Mrs. H. W. Schrilcr.
vWal Solo .............,...... Selected
rev. n V. Hamilton.
Violin Solo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Mr. Irwin q. Tozicn
TTln. Hast Thou Wun,Lrod?". Cowcn
Mcs,lamcs frod krug. q. +. kiscr
and Prof. T.. D. Myers.
Plano Quar,c,tc. "l;hapsodic lionWois,
NO. .s.+..ttsts.t..t.
Mrs y. r. Myers and Misses Margaret
Curtis. Gertrude I.0wndes and
Milliccnt l.nhm.
Voral Solo ................... Selected
Mrs. l.. u. Ncwby.
Organ Solo COMMUNICATIONS. Selected
Miss Minnie Iluichlns.
This concert il bcing given for the
pncfii 81 the First Baptist Church u.
bRry fund. The library IL not large
enough at present To- meet the great de.
nand which is Icing made upon u. and
Z II imperative that number of new
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
ATTENTION

Amarillo now has chance 10 place
herself definitely On the Church map ~
the Southwest. Leaders ~ the Me.
thodist Church have staged Sunday
School attendance contest for the
month Il May IN the states of Tex.
az, Oklahoma and Louisiana between
such places as Dallas. Houston. Fort
Worth. oklahoma city. and Amarillo
While Amarillo has the smallest popu
iation u any city named yet she N
expected o. land ailll make up for her
lack In size by life and spirit. md make
herself a leader even among these
murh larger cities. The attendance Of
these Sunday Schools for each Sunday
IN May viii b. published In the Texas
Christian Advocate II the following
week. and thousands viii follow this
contest with interest. So every Mciho-
diet and near Mcthodist should be- an
enthusiastic booster for this movement.
and asiEt Polk Street Methodist sun.
day School IN leading. beginning next
Sunday. May l.
Our new building will he ready for
use next SUNDAY afforling room for
an who come. Let every parent and
friend Of the members e this Sunday
School prove their interest IN same
by attending for at least five Sundays
" May. no, forgetting that next sun
day " the beginning " tho contest
RnJ that "wcli begun n half done"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
MEMBERS or PIEtsuRE AND
PROFIT CLUB ENTERTtiS
HUSBANDS.

Tho members Of the Pleasure and
Profit Club entertained their husbands
with a delightful fivs.hundrcd party. a,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Randall.
1919 Fillmore Street. Tuesday evening
April goth.
The reception rooms were BEAUTIFULLY
decorated with lilies and ferns, and four
tables we're arranged for five HUNDRED.
Following several interesting games. the
evenings prize. n dainty box q tinted
stationery. was awarded 10 Mrs. q. $
iIadlcy. who made hlgh score.
A delicious salad course was then
served rs the hostess. after which dane
ing was INDUCED In until the midnight
hour.
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs. q
T,aum. Mr.. and Mrs. IL J. Funk. Mr..
And Mrs. u. ". Logan. Mr.. and Mrs
O. y. IIadicy. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. u. Flake. Mr. and
Mrs. {. n. I.umpkin. Mr. nnd Mrs. L.
y. Randall. and Mr.. and Mrs. L. 4. Nc
Donald.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
FEW EPISCOPAIIASs ATTEND
rENtS UNIVERSITY.

AUSTIN. Tcyls April ss.--According
20 statistics just compiled by the Living
Church. newspaper Of Milwaukee.
Wis. there are li.osi young men and
Somcn ~ Episcopal parents attending
rs 81 the leading universities and col
.ges 81 th" country. In the long list n
state universities the University OF
rrNas ~ shown ~ have an attendance
Of 33j students ~ Episcopal families.
uH compared with 77j ~ the rnivcrsity
Of Michigan. s22 ~ the University 81
Pennsylvania 500 II the University 81
Virginia. slj al the University ~ I'M.
n'is. 900 M the University of Washing.
ton. The enrichment II students ~ this
denomination al the other state unlycr.
stiles Is below that 81 the University
OF Texas.