davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
cwritten Specially For The BuIletin.)

Cwritten Specially For The Bulletin.l
 It Is in the west, where farming IS relatively a more important industry than in New England, that the drop in farm prices of the past year has cut deepest and hurt worst.
 For instance, a report on crop con- ditions In Ohio, made by agents of the Farm Bureau. shows that the farmers of that big agricultural state are go- ing to do mighty we'll if they break even, this season. A good many have been selling beet steer after feeding them for winter. They have generally made a loss, not profit, on the transaction. Tn northwestern Ohio, where oats are favorite crop, the county agent of Lu- cas county, CToledo), reports that the croH will be just about sufficient to pay taxes on the land harvested
 A recent survey of the whole state shows that the goods which farmers buy salt sugarS shoes, groceries, tools, clothes, etc.-are now averaging 25 per cent. Hess than they did a little over a year ago, while the crops farmers have to sell have dropped 8 per cent. in the same time. That is, the drop has been more than twice as great, proportion ltely, in the farmers possible income as It has been in his necessary outgo
 It Is rather customary for a certain sort of people In the cities to make ligh, If the farmers outcries when he is be- hg hurt That fellow? why, he's al- ways grumblinE about something. He's forever finding fa4lt and trying to make out that he's worse off n he is." That's the feeling, implied if net openly express ed, of a good many who act as if they thought 1t was only city consumers who were being gouged
 Moved. no doubt. by knowledge of this prevalent cty attitude, the New York Evening Post has sent a staff cores pondent through the central west to make a frst-hand investigation of farm conditions. Some figures from his re-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

Rockland Paper mill.
 Mrs Albert Kellogg entertained ha Sunday school class at a picnic at Bart letts. Wednesday. Ice cream. caka lemonade and sandwiches were the lunch at noon. The little girls played games and went in swimming.
 Mrs. Charles F. Bartlett visited rela. tives in East killingly recently.
 Miss Eleanor Tibbetts recently enter tained a number of girl friends. The children played games on the lawn after which they were Invited into the beautifully decorated living room and were served sandwiches, cake, fancy cookies, ice cream and lemonade In the center of the table was a large birth day cake with the right number of light ed candles. Miss Tiobets received many gifts.
 The condition of Daniel Sullivan. whe suffered a broken hip August I, b mol as favorable as 1t has been
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
LISBON

Sunday morning a thunder shower wal coming up during the opening church ser vice and the storm broke just as the pas tor was about to announce his text Hf remarked that he hoped the congregation were all content, as his text was thosf words of St. Paul, I have learned ir whatsoe~er state e7I am herewith to b( content The church was decorated witf beautiful aahlias in separate bouquets oi peony lowered. cactus and single yarie- ties, grown by the pastoY.
 The Sunday school picnic is to be helf Saturday afternoon, Aug. 20. on tho church green.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ransom Read and Mis- Beatrice Read of Jewett City were wis itors Sunday with MT. and Mrs. ". A Read.
 Albert Browning 10 Mount Vernon. Ia is the guest of>his grandniece. Miss Mar. tie Barber.
 Mrs. F. Fl. Palmer and Miss, AlioG Palmer of Greeneville spent Wednesday at Mrs. F. E. Hydes.
 Miss Ruth Sellew of Hartford il | spending the week with friends in town At last there is but little naying re- maining to be done, but the hay crop haG been secured with much difficulty, owing to the unusual number of cloudy and rainy days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

The principal reason why coins arC struck and not cast is that molten metals contract on cooling, Thua counterfeit coins. which are alwayf cast, show fatal varieties in size, which genuine coins do not
The Republican., 1921-04-21

Hawaian aRssssss hatv beeo~se ens
* thc mHst palalae mas.eal gnsgra.
u.enis Ca fhe rnihe8 States. Dr.; ll Is
deslbtful Il Americans uould ta&e o.
kindly tp nU1thvr instrtnurGf a<cr
used ihfoashaut lhe Hawaiian xr0up.
The -nDse fuge~ ls referred 20. AZ he
present ti'ue there are few q ths.se 20
BE- found ia Hawau. save ia tle mu.
seums and collections Nhseh besans
20 old residents. but occasionally an
old native can b. located who 1fl
blows dulcei nasal strains. The
nose flute Is a small shistiellke AZ.
fair. which the oldtims natives used
IN connection with the gou~ls which
furnished music for the hulas Of his
time. II was blown through with
on nostrll. the other being held with
finger, which closed or opened II FOR
the passage of air " vary the volume
~ the notes.
The Republican., 1921-04-21
HOYES


The public county road between
Hoyes and Friendsville is being i'm
proved under the supervision of Mr..
Ode Dewitt, who is both worker
and booster for coed roads.
j. Arthur Dewitt and family and
Hamilton Friend and wife spent Sun
day afternoon with H. r. Dewitt and
wife in Oakland.
Quite number from our commune
ty attended the funeral services of
Private William Smith which took
place at Accident on Sunday.
Prof A. W. Dewitt has returned
to his home after spending a week
here with his brother, Mr. d. o.
Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sebold spent
Sunday at the home Of William Cas-
teel, near Oakland.
Carroll Friend, who is employed
at Bittner, Pa, visited his home here
70 ra few days recently.
Whitfield Dewitt and Luther Kel-
Ter were very fortunate in their ang-
ling experience in Salt Block Creek on
last Saturday
James Re5h and family were guests
Of Mr., and Mrs Asa B. Friend sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Ola Sebo'd was the guest Of
Miss Margaret Miller at Accident.
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs William A. Smith and
son Cecil, accompanied by Mrs Wcb
nsWitt and Miss Oa Mai;Ingly. re-
Gently motorcd 90 Cumberland and
spent the dag hopping.
ST. and Mrs Allen Glover ard sa7
ukey were dinner guest. at thy toms
of Mr Lloyd Fsarr, sunday
=. 70. usWi.t ana family. al..sa- ue-
Wtt ana famHy snaa, slriay D., hg
Hamy 81 William CaHs.
These aao a.eudl ,se sarst
arE rerteat a.. Accident es,arlaF ,,.
a-ar from tas ,eta ss-r ws
"av aa5 Nrha Cas. EH
I.aersE.re Hn web DEVISE, W
Cecil Sma aaa Fas urW
The Republican., 1921-04-21
SOME PEOPLE HAVE A
HARD TINE OF IT
Trying to Get Along With Low Vital
ity and Weak Bleed
NOT FAIR TO THEMSELVES
Pepto-Mangan Builds Rich Red Blood
and Restores Strength.

II YOU want to succeed in your work
to get to the top, look first to your
health. Be physically fit. Keep your
blood in good condition.
II YOUR blood is bad, you lose en-
thusiasm. Little things bother you.
Instead Of concentrating on your work
you browse You try to pull yourself
together. Il takes all your energy to
do Just average work d.
Perhaps your blood has become
cloggcd with poisoas. You are just
beginning 10 feel it. You need the
good blood tonic, Pept0-Maugan. It
contains ingredients that feed your
blood and purify IT, You ge; more red
corpuscles Then your energy comes
back and you cat better. feel hetter
and look better I, shows iu your
daily vors. You get things 57ue us,h-
glt eEtalstjnE yourself I50 gst
back 30 uorma. -the Say g5u should
b..
Tfrrs hu: gee genuine Peg Mar
gaA and that IS ~Gu5r's" :. ts p.t
sp a bs,a liquid AID saa,r. FORE. zach
haa tts sawc me3 salsf Ask
guar traes,f far sss8e's- au5 at
~ ihr rame -Cssra- .- tes raesare
II lt e rs tsser e Is -es Psrse W
The Republican., 1921-04-21
Milky Way Legends.

Fables regarding this group OF stars
appear IN the literature OF almost
every nation. The Chinese aud Jap
anese regard II as a stream. with sl.
very fishes sporting in the waves. The
American Indians and the African
Bushmen associate It with lights to
guide the path Of wandering spirits
TO the happy hunting grounds. A
Greek legend has II that when Phae-
ton was driving the chariot OF the sun,
the horses took fright at the spectacle
of the monsters OF the zodiac. They
bOlted from their road, set the heav-
ems on fire and came near burning up
the earth. The scorched track of
their runaway was marked by the
milky way.
The Republican., 1921-04-21

teresting sermon to a large congrega-
ton in the NJ. E. church here on Sun
day morning.
MIS-. Charles Frazee, of Pittsburgh,
spent the weekend with friends and
relatives in Selbysport
Miss Margaret Fike, who is en-
ployed in Pittsburgh, spent Saturday
and Sunday in this place with her
parents.
Mrs. Schubert. Of AIll E4n, Pa, is
here for a few days w.th-her daugh-
ter, Mrs c. j. Bailey
Mrs. Lawrence Sellers and children
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman burst, at Hileman's
Ridge.
Mrs. Vandyke Humbert, OF Con-
Hellsvile. Pa. was a guest at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs / y. We.ch at
this place a few days las, week.
Mr. Bailey L.ston returned home
Saturday after spending a few days
Ia Baltimore and Washington.
Mrs Fred Low6erm.lk and little
sister Pauline; Bruce MiIler. Edward
and Carl GcorV we're dtaner guests az
thr home ot v. T. Grove en- Sunday.
Miss LcWaH8a KNAPP was visiting
f-eads az Sand Spring .ast Seek.
Miss Agnes Frszee Was ths gses. ot
The Republican., 1921-04-21
LUCKY SIXPENCE SAVED HIM
TO Preserve Beau Brummell to
History's Pages.

The old superstition about the lucky
charm of a crooked siXpcnce arose
early in the Eighteenth century, and
its author was none other than Beau
BrUmmel, the most famous of the
worlds dandics, Brummcl, although
the bosom friend Of the prince of
Wales. came from common enough
stock, his grandfather having been "A
valet But he saved, as did Brum-
mell's father. and Brummcll had some
$4,000 90 serve him. He became a
great gambler and a good loser often
stalking thousands Of pounds. one
night he played at Walters club. and
when he roSc from tie table he was
a pauper. Not only that. but heavily
IN debt
lie wandered out into the London
streets. with head dowucast; and as
he sJroilcd along be picked up "a
crooked siNUeuce. IN whimsical mo-
mcut he returned 20 the club and
matched IL with chance friend. lie
won, matched again and again. and
won each time The game changed
20 shilling matches. and then 90 gold
pieces. and Brummell az she end u
fea minutes fuua8 himself glth tao
or three pounds lie aeut 90 ths
gaming table s4t tawu. Rui Uhen
dawn came ard jhs saue closed D.
had SION over 1000 pounds. 8r ahati
NH"o The rrsakvI sirpeuce De- ear.
r3esl vlfh h.u f1r grars aud shortly
afirs Dee .sst 30 DIS hai lark aroas
nEnln. ure hr erre more ts-4fac
TalEer.
The Republican., 1921-04-21
Twenty five each producing ,oI per yeas
return profit of S7S7

Twenty five cows. producing 50, per yea
return profit Of s7ss
fourth g: So @ es'ssi g : 9 Of & ,2 cows comprising the best
TsaT51so@ same
H'SGFAGs p'iIb butter fat
The picture exactly many poor kind
oaT takes 1encay the profit s7s3 the above
IS good cows
GRG5S2 S2EGES9RosES S9RGG0gH
TAGfFT so6 TAOfFT adF0 so6S T9GFTEo 61T4CFsSG7
ReoGSB0FT TEGSB0 oG7S1rE7 eO61S 1S907ETEOG7S90F
so24GGroGS E36Ee9so6 g E7ot9eos 2E7Gss7o@ o@2F4G.e9
GS1aFF9' 7SRGFaso G7T7GsG 9eoR5T7Gzs7so
S9Gs.sSo67 7T7nFG,soG E1nF97soGS S7G9g goGRGFFTSR
SGR@eTSGaE4Gss9so6 q Y4a1es . s. Pegs sI5SGsfZ
sgFaGsss9 = Taaz.SG2 7G2 TlGz..'g2 S2FRGFIEo .
ETST S9GfTeo6S S7cFGe0 e0GT1rFIF . IfFT = 80 T4GF
S2RGTOG S7GEsTeOE1 F3cTsoF 3 I7GzEFsoEa T46zET'
GGSG9GG GaG-H7S33GTS SGRCED6F7
S1GF1SoG S9GfrT = g 77GF17 7OT7G-2TE ~ T3Er1SoS
6eoG T4GFET TEo6S6FT = g T76TET . 50FFT s0G7T2GF
. s. s1s. > ~ . S.,I6G5eE
G'730rET . GS9GrT S7Gr1 7S7G=T = c7S7crTso
Sa076ST7S7lf9,gof T57GTO O6 S7GzrTsoF7 F7T7GTSs7
S2TGeTSE2 G7GEIoE1 9ll5ET'e 'eOr7 F7G-fTgoG7 T2G1f1
GS9GTD GS7cTSES7c-rT = p2S39TrT' . G7Fa
SaG77soe7T7G75Se e7T71,77Sf7T71s S5S71-zgoc3
F1'SGaGt6 S7G76 = F7T3GfeT = Flz-sI Eo6S1z
S6T7GG2SE q71E.gs0E g7sr'EoE9 l1.ETgot1 asGzfT'
epS9GGS GoTlG-G7e2C5TlEer GoS7c-,7r3 c-.lsS
T9GzG oG7S7l=Te GS7c-T G7S7z-T5rop op7T7z-Ts067
EVDGTGfEF FaGeg = TGrFsc9 2sf'Fr = e2Ts11
osfG9Ss 8 92G.e.eoe = rac.g so l5l.re 90 ratr'
ETS7GzTT soe S7nE~TeoF - S7rr0 = 57E- CSG7 TTgo
G2GZo6 E7Gt1s0F 81 3@flz E9f7 szr-,, Ts1z2os2
SErE1Eo 6fs0 ., .az.1Eo - 100 ~ Ts1zsP
<zFS'Eo F'S GzFF = S51sTeo ~ T2s-FF s0Is'S
The Republican., 1921-04-21

fCGR
GRGGS
RGfTSG
GSGRG
SGR0R
The Republican., 1921-04-21

Ths the average production of comprising the best
fourth of ss4 56 Illinois DAIRY herds
The fourth 3o cows Of the same s6 herds averaged
1881 ID. butter fat per year.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

change it's nature cntiretg when the
engine is speeded up and the vibration
# the shaft Will produces dull chat
tering knock. 1t is located by Olsen
gaging the clutch and rocking the fy-
wheel back and forth. The trouble is
caused by improper fitting loose bolts,
broken bolts or bad keys.
Successful hunting for these troubles
requires great deal Of experience
that can be obtained only by continued
practice. which develops the sense so
that not only the different knocks are
easily dstinguishable, but arc speedily
located
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Every KNOCK Can BE
A Warming, Anyway
Something Is Wrong When You
Hear Noises, So Look Out
for III i'm Time

Perhaps the most delicate problem
that the amateur automobile driver
has to deal with is that distinguishing
between and locating various engine
knocks, says William Fl. Stewart jr.
Of the Stewart Automobile Schoo
Although there are many "listening"
eontrivsnces on the accessory market.
experience is the pest teacher and it
will enable one to locate ard repair
the faulty part before it develops into
serious trouble.
The more experience one has in
listening to engine talk the more ex-
pert he will become in discovering and
telling exactly what is loose Each
part not functioning properly has
peculiar sound which usually comes in
regular periods relative to the speed of
the engine.
loose connecting rod produces a
sharp bump or q very heavy, hollow
sound, To locate this run the engine
slowly and cut out the cylinders in
turn, If rod happens to be very loose
the knocks can be detected by revoIv-
in8 the engine with the hand cranE.
This trouble is caused by loose
scored or burnt-out bearing. The main
bearing knocks are readily located by
running the engine on two cylinders
at time, one on each side Of the crank
able throughout the engine, produced
regularly with the firing Of the two
cylinders. Such knocks are caused by
end play in the shaft, loose fitting
bearings or scored or burnt-out bear
ings. In the latter instances the
engine will usually groan when it is
started cold.
A loose piston pin is distinguished
by sharp metallic knock 1t can be
located by using the listening rod"
upon each cylinder and speeding up the
engine suddenly, then closing tho
throttle quickly. Bv so doing q double
knock is heard which is very sharp and
which might be better termed a rap
These knocks are caused by a crooked
or a broken pin Or perhaps 2 tight OF
badly worn member.
A loose camshaft is seldom encount-
cred, Itgives rattling slap combined
with thud. In some cases only the
thud is audible; in other cases the
looseness of the bearings will allow
the gears to slap and rattle. The way
to locate this trouble is by sounding
the gear case and camshaft bearings
with the listening apparatus" The
knocks are caused by Loose bearings,
end play or badly fitting bearings.
A loose fywheel will produce very
heavy knock at low engine speeds and
appears regularly. The knock will:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Queens County's june
Auto Show a Tent Exhibit

The first annual Queens County au-
tomobiie show and summer carnival,
TO be held at Jackson Avenue and
Twenty-third Street, Elmhurst, L. l.,
from June to IL, Will be at a point
advantageous to the thousands of mo
torists who travel the Jackson Avenue
highway to practically every Long
Island section from New York City
and Brooklyn. The committee mas
provided for the parking of some
thousands of cars on the neighboring
available spaces and TO assure con-
venience for the motoring visitors.
The demand for exhibition space for
automobiles, motor trucks and acces-
sories has reached beyond the antici-
pations of the organizers of the .exhi-
.bition. II has been necessary to in
crease the original space, which called
for canvas permitting of more than
10000 square feet of area for exhibit
enclosures
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
NATIONAL Essay Contest On
iany Local and State Prizes for
Best Good Roads paners

eiis;k, iin; pupils of high school grade are
rosde ssoie TO compete in the new yood
eossttss--highway transport national essay
hi"ssst hisest announced by the highway and
sas aTnay transport education commit
b,o,aJ DJetails Of the plan have been an
sts,o stSseo' and include many local and
str prlzes and four years univer-
stor. sS scholarship, M offered by H. S. Fire
~. as a national prize.
soans. cioslng date of the contest is ar
Tss Tssa as not later than June 10.
sss - :. essays will be graded by.a proc
h,t;es t;w elimination by local, state and
.seS sI0hai committees. The best esssv in
tSs sN community will be submitted to
tums;.te ste or territory committee. This
ssssn ss,iltsee in tnrn will choose the best
f"s f5e tfom the state or territory. award
bsss ss.e es prizes, if any, and certify the
H. nsy sy to the national committee. to
yineo by the United States Com
F,0her F.s.er OF Education.
words .sSays must be not more than 800
Roals N n 'sngth. The subject is: "Good
Sssoaand s and Highway Transport
~ sssssoesneement s'ssa ef the contest is be-
b s,sa cue 70 superintendents of SCHOOLS
sway commissioners and others.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

break or rsrforation of the pipe, would
be IN the connection with the tank or
carburetor. Such leak is not only
extragagant from the standpoint OF
gas consumption, but is also danger
GUS, for stray fame or spark may
ignite the gas
A proper adjustment Of the car
buretor will be no little help in keep
ing the gas bill within the bounds ef
reason The adjustment should be
such as 10 make the mixture IS lean
as possible and have it fire readily
and to have the float not too high.
One sure indication that the mixture
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

II too rich II tho presence Of black
smoke. One should avoid black smoke
So he would tho devil. II he does, the
sas item In the budget should not be
excessive.
The motorist should figure the mum.
Der Of miles he can be reasonably sure
Of getting to gallon Of gss Then
he should estimate literally the num-
Der Of miles he expects to go during
the next month. On this basis, the
cost of gas will be less usually than
his budget stimates--perhaps enough
less to help mis- wife buy more stock
ir,gs for Johnnie
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
IL Your Engine
Runs Sweet" You
Are Saving Fuel
There Are Other Things
About the Car TO Watch,
Too, to Make Sure You're
Not Wasting Your Gas

1t can make lot Of difference in the
household budget in the course of
year whether or not the motorist has
care about his gasoline bills TO get
the most out of gallon of gas should
be his concern, as much as it is his
wifes problem to get the greatest pos
sible wear out Of Johnnie's stockings
A number of things enter into the
economical use of gasoline. To get as
many miles as possible out of each gal
Ion Of gas that goes into the tank, all
moving parts must work properly. The
proper imitation and adjustment of
tires tends TO reduce the number of
visits to the garage for gas. Proper
fabrication has similar effect. So
does the correct firing of each cylinder
| of the engine and the proper adjust
ment of the carburetor. Excessive car
bon in the cylinder causes decided
loss of power, due to back pressure on
the piston, and the partial clogging of
the muftier indirectly consumes extra
gasoline. 1t is endously important
to keep the muf7ier free.
10 insure each cylinder getting it's
, proper power without waste the engine
should be driven with the spark lever
advanced as far as possible without
causing back pressure. The spark plug
gaps should be properly adjusted to
insure thorough ignition of the
cnarge; the spark plug should be kept
ctean to prevent the loss of charge
of gas through non-ignition. The in
} tpTruntpr md kbo
should also be kept clean and properly
adjusted.
Boosting the Gas Bill
Dragging brakes and slipping clutches
boost the gas bills. So does a loss
OF compression through leaky valves,
weak valve springs, poor gaskets on
spark plugs or valve caps, In similar
fashion, gasoline wasted through
loose pet cocks, cylinder heads and
piston rings increases operating costs
The man who gets the most out of
gallon OF gasoline is one who keeps
every part Of his car properly ad-
justed. And this is only what every
car owner ought to do anyway
the intake manifold has to do with
the distribution of the gas mixture
from the carburetor to the several cyl
indefs. leak at the carburetor side
I fold sufficient supply of the mixture,
so that the cylinders would be scantily
/ suppled-perhaps one or more not
supplied at all. Likewise, air would
be drawn into the manifold through
the leak and this would thin the mix
ture coming from the carburetor AZ
the mixture in the cylinders would be
thin, it would fire badly or not at all,
and the power would be lessened
( The natural thing to do when the
/ mis-fring is noticed is to open the
/ spray or needle valve, admitting more
/ gasoline TO the mixing chamber and
making a higher consumption with no
gain in power. The proper thing to
/ do, however, is to look for leak in
/ the manifold.
Look Out for Leaks
One Of the most common causes Of
gas loss is from leaky supply pipes,
! Where there is solid pipe from tank
J to carburetor, the only leak, barring q
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Planning 1921 Salon

The annual automobile salon. an
auxiliary feature of the national auto
mobile shows held in this city and
Chicago, is already being planned The
to be held on the ballroom floor of the
Hotel Commodore, are November 81 to
December 8. Nearly all Of the splcn-
did car makes and custom built bodies
sen in the last salon will be on ex-
hibit again this year. Exhibition is
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Road Pests. Various

some drivers do not seem 10 hear.
Or slss don't care--f cant tell wnicp >
Try 10 pass them. and ii's cf@ar
Ttl have 20 Is or taae the ditch.
Thsn there's the other kind of pest,
xrho 4noveA aside 70 let nie psss,
Bur when I get about abreast
He smaGsnly steps on the gas
Another Of the seff-saue crop
VIII rush TO take the hill ahead.
nd when he can't quite reach the top
He tries 10 shift-and stalls instead.
Thkre's one who really makes me swear:
7 meet him too, most every day
The man who drives without q care
For suca thing as right Of way
H. s. OSBORNE
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

customarily ligited to the highest
priced motor cars and coach bodies.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Look Out for Leaks

One of the most common causes o.
gas loss is from leaky supply pipes
Where there is solid pipe from tanl
to carburetor, the only leak, barring {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-21

work in French and Spanish, as the
teaching in these languages is direct
and intensive, and special attention
is given to gaining f1uency and ease in
conversation. The Summer Session
faculty has been enlarged, and the
following new instructors will have
charge of the courses Indicated:
Laurabelle s. Dietrich, A. M, Ora
duate Student and Teacher, Depart
ment of English, Columbia UNIVERSE
ty-English; Harry M. Hubbell, Phi.
D., Assistant Professor of Greek and
Latin, Yale University-Latin; Carlo
ia Matienzo, A. M, formerly of the
University of Porto Rico, Teacher of
Extension Glasses in Spanish, Column
bia niversity-Spanish; Frederick S.
Nowlan, A. NJ, Assistant Professor of
Mathematics. Bowdoin College -
Mathematics and Science: Grosvenor
NJ. Robinson, A. NJ, Professor of Pub
lie Speaking, Bates College-Public
Speaking; Lucie Touren, Licenciee es
Lettres de PUniversite de France,
Lecturer in French, Royal Victoria
College. McGill University-French:
Ralph G. Winslow, A. B., Director of
Music, Manual Training High School,
Indianapolis-Musi
Advance registrations are already
being received, and prospects point to
a considerably larger attendance than
last year,