davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
New York Women
Praised for Work
By Relief Council
Organizations and Individ-
uals Are Given Credit for
Aid i'll Raisin g Fund of
S33, ,OOO,O 900 for Europe

The European Relief Council gave
cut a statement yesterday acknowledge
ing its obligation to the women of New
York, particularly women's organiza-
tons, for the successful part this city
played in raising its part of S33 900, 900
for European child relief.
The women's emergency committee,
of which Mrs. Willard Straight was
chairman, comprised $4,000 women
from 500 clubs and societies, parents
and teachers associations, community
councils and settlement houses. Their
the day of self-denia January 10.
Broadway stars lent their talents to
attract the crowds and make the day q
success. Fully 100000 was contributed
directly to the women's emergency
committee.
Another successful feature of the
campaign was the cafeteria d4y OBJ
served. in the Y. w. c. A. cafeterias,
when entire proceeds for the noon
meal were added to the treasury of the
child-feedng fund.
Luncheons given by Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman and Mrs. William K Wander
bilt sr. added $35,7s3 to the treasury.
Manhattan Federated Clubs Division
of the European Relief Council sup
piled many active workers.
Women's clubs which have ben most
active in the campaign include the
Ethical Culture Society. the League of
Women Voters. the Woman's City
Club, the Colony Club, the Cosmopoli-
tan Club, the University Club, the
Smith College Club Bryn Mawr Club,
the Junior League. the Three Arts
Club, the United ighborhood House
Association, the Stage Women's War
Relief, the Salvation Army and the
Y. M C. A., Women's Division.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
MARITIME MISCELLANY

HALIFAX, March b.Ice noes crushed
two vessels of Newfoundland coast YES
terday.
BOSTON. March 6-Str Mongolia. from
hamburg and Antwerp. held at Quarantine
for inspection OF case diagnosed as German
measles.
str Caronia (Br), from Naples for New
YORK, discharged here crew of schr Horace
T. Munroe, recently abandoned.
str Wakulia (SB), from River Platte for
New York here with turbine trouble.
NEW YORK, March 4-Schr Anna Laura
Mckenny CAMP, is total loss at Puerto
Mexico.
PHILADELPHIA. March 4-Schr Luther
Little (Am). grounded near Reedy Island
but floated by four tugs
ST JOHNS, March Str Roald Jarl
(No). will be tied up here two weeks to
repair damage from ice
Schr Tipperary tBr). from Lisbon.
crushed by Ice near Cape Race. Grew es-
capped by YaRNQS eyer Doe.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. March 5--Arrived: Str
Newton, Boston; Santa Paula. Now York.
Sailed: Largo Law (Br). Alexandria
Egypt.
BOSTON March 6--Arrlved: Strs Mag
nolia. Hamburg and Antwerp; Sunshine,
Tampico; Algers. Galveston: Mexican,
Pacific Coast ports Via Philadclp phia and
New York, Lake Elicnorah, Jacksonville
and Charleston (3 latter 4th). Sailed: Mas
s'ln (Br). Liverpool and Glasgow; Ire
hawke Br). New York; Orterc Br).
Orterc and Philadclphia Osawatomlc,
Antwerp and Hamburg Win Philadelphia
and Baltimore CITY OF Atlanta. Savan-
nah; Essex. Philadelphia; Persian. Nor
folk and baltimore: Caronin OBJ Nrom
>I.ombert's Point; Melrose Lambert s
Point G. latter 4th).
CHARLESTON. March 5--Arirved: strs
x1,a Josiah MACY bayonne; Lenape, ,.,1,sy Mew
Sailed: Texas Mar Jap). Genoa; Minerva
(DuD. Sabine and Falmouth.
GALVESTON. March 5--Arrived: strs
Lake Linden. Caibarien; Arabian (Belg).
Charleston; Topila, Tampico; Cargo oyle
York; Texas Tampico; Middlcman Castle
(Br). London. Sailed: Eel Alba. New
York: Nueccs, New York: Lake Gardner.
Havana: Paul Harwood. Tampico PauJs-
boro Hamburg; Hercules (Nor), Chris
tania Continental Bridge, Havre; Dau-
perta, Hull; Nesco. Genoa; Winifred. Tam
pico.
JACKSONVILLE. March 5-Arrived :
s1s Masfo Merrmek
NORFOLK. March b--Arrived: strs
Norman Monarch Br). New York; San
Theodore f Reynolds Guantanamo Robin
Adair Baltimore; Dacre Cactle tBr). Ia-
vana; Cape Town Maru lJap). Rotterdam +;
New York; sch Rachel w Stephens, New
York. Sailed; strs Lagos (Braz), Coquim-
bo; Iperia tBr), Liverpool; BisIey (Br),
Michigan N'r), Havrc and Hamburg; Gar
ibaldi New England.
PHILADELPHIA, March 5-Arrived !:
Canadian Recruit nr), Nuevitas; orela nd
Philip Public (Br), Havana: Bacqui. New
York; Ell Captain. Cuba; Mary Lucken-
bach, San Francisco: Julia Luckenbach'
Tampico; Mount Carroll. Hamburg. Sailed :;
Sunoil Port Lobos; Butetown (Br). New
port News Canadian Trader (Br). Hall
fax; Verbahia (Rr), London; Mount Yer
non Bridge Copenhagen; Yuri Karu (Jap).
Civta Vecchia; Esparta. Santa Marta !;
Lake Ferrona. Newcastle:
Lake Inglenook. Caibarien. Cuba; Tancar-
Vile PhiD. Tampico. Sailed: Banan
(Nor), Kingston; Coppename. Port Bar
rios; Inspector. Matanzas; Lake Gorin,
Galveston; New Orleans. Hamburg. Pyrgos
(Belg). Antwerp; Sinaloa (Nor), Frontier.
PORT TAMPA, March 5-,Arrived: Mas Mas
cote. Key West; Lord Londonderry (Br).
Barry Cat Quarantine).
PORTLAND. Me, March 5-Arrived: In
land. Norfolk.
sAVANNAH. March 5-sailed: West
Eldara. Philadelphia; City OF st Louis
SAN FRANC1sCO. March 6.--sailed strs
Venezuela, Hong Kong; Wairuna, sydney.
TAMPA March 5--Arrived: Strs Bca-
trice Baltimore; schr Corinth NIond),
Havana Sailed Strs Begonia No 3
(Span, Londonderry; Naushon (Hond),
Havana: schrs NJ A Bcliveau (Br), Man
zanillo; Mary l. Anderson. Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
TRANSpACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at 'the r,o,
eral Postoffice and City Hall Postoff,na
station New, New York. at p. m.. as foIlows:
china. Netherlands Eas. Indies |.xna. nao
Sumatra) and Philippine Isl2nds, Va
Vancouver and Victoria, b. c.. steamshin
Empress OF Russia. March S.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia. French rrdo
emma. Netherlands East Indies (excent
Sumatra). Via Seattle. steamship Ilash
hawaii. Fly i1slands. New Zealand and Ann
stsna' va vancouver and Victoria. 3. C..
steamshlp MAkura. March 16 - ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
.Japan Second in Suez Canal

= According to the records OF the Suez
Canal Company japanese tonnage
passing through the canal is more
chan five times as large as it was ten
years ago. Before the war the Japanese,
nag represented II per cent of the
tonnage and ranked sixth among the
commercial fleets using the Suez route.
In 1920 it constituted per cent of the
total and took second place.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Navy Orders
.ss From The T9ibune's Washinotou R.r.c,

From The Trfbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Glover. Mach J. s.. to u s. s. Langley
brIaylor: a. +. elk. e. c.. to Hampton
Roads.
White. Lit. Comdr. NJ H, to London.
Ems II. j.. to u. S. S
caf, Thatcher.
GAYLORD. Ems. T. A.. to U. s. S. Rarhburne
Harvey. 1t. l.. NJ, to u. s. S. Fuller
Jackson. Lit. J. G.) G. NJ, to a. S. S.
Nicholas "
Loyejoy. Ems e. O.. to u s. S. Palmer.
Miller: Lit q. CD N. E., to U. s. s. Crane
ray Lt Comdr. H. j. to u. s. s Young
fumsey, 1t. (J. CD A. X. TO u S. S.
Crosby " "
- Thomss. 1t: =. p. TO reserve divisions.
epauiding Lt (J. CD i. D.. to Pensac cola
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
A Seven-Counhy Cruise

"The Cruise is itself rather re.
markable, with its week under the
Midnight Sun, to be viewed from
the Great North Cape, as the climax
of the trip. The Lofoten Islands
the Fjords. Glaciers and quaint
ports of Norway are included, a.
we'll as visits to Newfoundland, Ice
land, Norway, Scotland, HOLLAND
Belgium and England, where as
sured steamship reservations for re-
turn to America will be available
or the traveller may extend his tIl
to any part of Europe"
Full details will be found in Ray
mond & Whitcomb Company's sa
vertisement in the Travel Scotia
of this paper.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Catskill Line in New Hands
Further Developments and Ex-
tensions Are Planned

The Catskill and New York Steam
boat Company properties have been
purchased by company which purposes
the development and extension of the
line for the benefit of the landings be-
low Albany.
R. A. Hiscano will be general man
sger of the new company. Charles NJ.
Englis and Eben E. Olcott will be on
the board of directors. 1t will be op-
Grated from the same pier in New York
City as heretofore and the schedule of
operation and date of opening for
business will be announced shortly.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Inquiries Unprecedented

In a week the inquiries have been
unprecedented. The interesting
feature" says one Of the Raymond
& Whitcomb managers, ''is thst
bookings are coming from old and
experienced travellers, wha have
been to Europe many times, but
who appreciate that our North Cap.
Cruise is a new way to go to Europe
and the Midnight Sun, with
pioneer visit to Iceland, and is a
trip to new places, never before &C.
cesSihle. with case and comfort.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
FOREIGN PORTS
Dennrturcg for Now YOl

Gothcnberg-Str Milwaukee Bridge.
Hamburg-Str Polarine.
Havre-Str RoussillOn.
Plyrhouth-Str Ryndam.
Oran--Str Romeo.
Para-Str st Michael.
SingapOre-Str Bessie dollar.
RottcrdaHl-Str Maashaven.
Barcelona-Str Steel Engineer.
Arrivals From New York
Genoa--Str Gulacppi Verdi, Mongibello.
Trieste-Str Italia.
Bergen--Str BerEensfjord.
ChriStiania--Str Plow City.
Cape Town--Str Easterncr.
London-Str Burmese Prince.
Avonmouth-Str Whitegate
Southampton-Str Aquitania
SueZ--Str TrekieVe.
Brisbane-Str Kansas.
Gbraltar--Str Marianne
Callao-Str Santa Tecla.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
scandinavian Ships Tied Up
Norway, Sweden and Denmark
All Hard Hit by Dcpression

At the beginning of this year more
than 200 Norwegian vessels, aggregat-
ing 400 900 tons were laid up, the ma
;ority in foreign ports.
About eighty steamers. aggregating
$1,000 tons. are tied up in Danish ports
in addition to large number of sail
ing vessels. Sweden is reported to be
in an even worse position, with no
prospect Of improvement until COM
merce is resumed with Russia.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
THE FIRST
In HISTORY
The Raymond Whitcomb
North Cape Cruise
"P. & o." GIVES PROUDEsr
LINER FOR THE TRIP
Sails from New York on
June Is
Direct to Iceland and Land, Of
the Midnight Sun

Only a week ago Kaymond-Whit.
comb announced that the very fn,
North Cape Cruise to sail direct
from America had been ARRANGED
by that travel company's hayins
satisfied the great p & o. Line that
it might be entrusted with the proud
Emperor of India (Kaiser.i.
Hind), which will sail from New
York June 25 under exclusive pr.
vate charter to the Raymond 4
Whitcomh ComnanV.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Highest, II degree Cat $40 p. m); low
est rs defrees Cat ] a. M; average, "a
degrees; average same date last year 35
degrees average same date for thirty
three years, "a degrees
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
$4,000 Fight Wage Cut
American Marine Workers
Form New Alliance

Form New Alliance
An alliance Of "a 900 American marine
workers operating out Of the Port Of
New York has been perfected, according
to an announcement issued yesterday
by Burt l.. Todd, business agent of
Local No. so, Marine Engineers Bene-
fetal Association. who has been elected
its chairman.
The official name of this new orrani-
alton is the American Licensed Officers
Association. Captain F. A. Gainard Of
the Neptune Association is its secre-
tary and treasurer, and the purpose of
the members is to fight the proposed
wage reduction by the American Steam
ship Association, set for May /.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

WcHt Tacools 1929 E Ambrose March A.
Western Hope lrG2 E Cape Henry March 4.
Wcatland lat 90 90 lon 78 % March L.
Wcstmoreland 200 = Ambrose March T.
Wilfaro t45 s san Pedro March L.
Wllllmantc lat "a 58 lon rs u March T.
Wolverine state 1885 w San Francisco 8
PM March g.
youngstown ht 40 16 lon CT 81 March L.
Hulia s2l Scotland LV March A.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Deputy Sheriff Is Held Up;
Takes One Man pr;s.

Three highwaymen held Up John r
Bailey, Of Farmingdale, L. l.. Nass.... !.
County deputy sheriff, on Payk pau paMa
near New Chambers Street, early wv
terday and tried to take a diamond 80 80
from his finger. Bailey drew his ns -.
volver and shouted for help. Whsr
policeman arrived the deputy was hsn
ing on to man who said he was Frasss
McKenna, of 445 Seventh AysnnalS
Brooklyn. McKenna was locked mn !.
the Oak Street station, charged w;.h "a
disorderly conduct. "''a
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
LLOYD Sabaudo Line Expands

The Italian Navigation Company, the
Lloyd Sabaudo, is reported to have
chartered The ex-German steamers to
be placed in the company's service be-
tween Italian ports and North Amer
lea
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Spanish Mine Wages To Be Cut

OVIDEO. Spain, March 5.-The mine
owners union of the Austrias has de-
cided to reduce the wages of miners
and other employees throughout the
mine field beginning March 10, in order
to compete with American and Eng
lsh coal, which is selling at a con-
siderably lower price than is asked
for the Spanish product.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
San Reno and
w all Street

VOU busy men of affairs will surely
L appreciate home SO located that you
can have seat the train bearing you
your ofhce-and invigorating ten min
utes' walk before you take the train
From the San Reno Hotel short walk in
pleasant surroundings assures you of
and ride down Wall Street in comfort.
At 58th Street and Sixth Avenue you get
Ell trains, at 57th Street and Seventh
Avenue, B. R. T. broadway subway trains
which made up and start from those
points.
Your family would enjoy living here be-
cause the San Reno occupies the entire
block from 74th to 18th Street Central
Park West Overlooking Central Park)
close to the theatre and shopping district
yet amidst quiet, beautiful surroundings
The rooms and suites attractive, bright
and sunny-and the meals and service
good
Come and talk it over and let us show
you around.
Robert d. Blackman
HO T l. SAN RENO
CENTRAL PARK WEST
74TH o 18TH STREET
Telephone Columbus 600
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Local Official Record - The following
record shows temperatures during the last
twenty four hours in comparison with the
corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail Tomorrow
Mail Vessel
closes. sails.
City @. Savannah, Sa-
vannah ............. 800 PM
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Weather Report

Sun rises. s 22 am. Sun SETS. 5:52 pm.
Moon rises. 3:49 a. m Moon sets. 2:1s pm.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Local Forecast-Ran and warmer To-
day; tomorrow fair and colder; increasing
southerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Stavangerfjord. Bergen. AM
Alliance, Cristo bal. 100 PM
Sail Saturday
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
$3.50 Ten-Piece
Dining Room Suite, $365

Mahogany veneer or American walnut v
matched, neatly nodded and finely finished.
There are eighteen Suites Of American v
mahogany veneer. Each Suite consists OF
Table, Dining Table, 8 Side Chairs and Arm
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

A broad range Of upholstered library and living
the price reductions are made to sell quickly and
day gift frniturethe largest stock Of which 81
now here soon to arrive.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

10000 Mems Silk Four-in-Hands
38c Each, : 80 5s' Regularly Csc
TTERE is SALE OF NECKWEAR that hints Of holiday
buying 1t is the result of considerable transaction
with Of the leading neckwear manufacturers, and
the value is the best we have had in several years
The silks all of excellent grades in variety of coo
with particularly wide selection Of blue tones which largely
favored The shapes the openend founhands which tie
such neat knot
Neckwear such regularly &c. at $780, two for 75c
Loeser Large Body Shirts for Men
$1.25-Sold Year Ago for $3.50
express order
perca madfases other splendid shtngs
variety Of patterns
styles every finish they
duplicate Shirts at much higher prices.
Floor Elm
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
$3.95 to S. Blouses at $2.95


looking
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Women's Cordovan Color Calfskin
SIP Oxfords for $7.65

YyHESE OXFORDS come from manufacturer who makes
only the high grade of footwear There two hand
models: with the straight tip and Cuban hees
the other with punched wing tip and low flat walking heels
Both have welted and stitched soes B, and widths
Oxfords which will look very stunning with spats.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
500 Wool Filled Comfortables
Sc for the $7.75 Quality

HyHE MANUFACTURER of these Comfortables purchased
large quantity of skone at price, and under special
contract he made for these high class Comforabe
filling them with pure wool and finishing them in the finest
possible
all FULL regular sizes 72xs2 The skone superior
quality variety Of Persian patterns splendid
assortment
Comortabes similar in those selling
$775 now for $6.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
$1.1O Linen Hemstitched
Huck Towels, SOC

59c Crash Toweling, 39c
Yard
Irish linen crash Toweling for dish
or roller use, with neat red border.
39c Turkish Towels, Csc
Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels, ex-
ira weight and size.
SIS Pattern Table Cloths,
$3.50
Irish linen pattern Table Cloths,
secured at a very liberal concession
because some are subject to slight
handling marks. In variety Of floral
designs. Size TOXIC.
Main
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.

/ CIX HUNDRED handsome Petticoats at this
- price. Taffetas, messalines and silk jersey tops
~ with messaline flounces One style which was
81 98 is of silk jersey with messalne plating in Van
Dyke style set in founce All the most favored fall
] shades and changeable effects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
SWEET TOOTH
COMMON SENSE WAYS TO KEEP WELL

exhausts it and the result is diabetes.
Starches and sugars are converted
by the body into heat and energy
When an excess is eaten, what is
not used is converted into fat and
stored away as such. For this e a
son most people who acquire dia-
betes are fat.
Just as one man "a smoke more
cigars or cigarets than another with
out harming himself, so n man has
a greater capacity for sugars and
starches than another. No one can
Judge his pancreas by the pancreas
of his neighbor. Because he eats
less bread and sweets than the next
man is no reason that he is not over-
working his pancreas.
In the first place, that next man
with whom he is comparing himself
may either have diabetes or he may
be developing 1t. And in the sec
ond place, the other nan may have
been born with a stronger and bet
ter pancreas.
Just as one can develop diabetes
by bad habits, SO can he cure the
disea2e, prevent IL, or at least live
with it to a ripe old age by good
habits.
Diet is of the utmost importance
and should be regulated by a phys
clan to fit the case, since each dia-
betic has his own peculiar needs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia
shroud in which to bury the Anglo
Japanese Alliance" is the way one
acute observer characterizes the
four-power pact which now stands
as the great achievement of the con-
ference.
1t is said by those who know the
workings of the conference to repre-
sent a real triumph for American
diplomacy. Not thaCa real triumph
was difficult in the circumstances.
The American delegation had all OF
the best cards in its hands and in
order to win its chief detectives it
had but to use ordinary horse sense
and stand firm. That is a good deal
more than American diplomacy has
generally done.
That the four-power pact does
represent a long step toward the
accomplishment of the chief Ameri-
can detectives in the conference
seems to be the c%oncensus of the
best-informed opinion. The only
unfavorable opinion from GER
tain irreconcilableS in the senate,
who are opposed to any form of
agreement with foreign nations.
The old phrase "entangling al
lianceS' will not apply to this new
agreement, however, for it is in no
sense an alliance. 1t does not bind
US, to any action, offensive or de-
f~ensive, nor does it bind any of the
other contracting parties to such ac-
ton. 1t is merely an agreement to
talk things Yer In case Of trouble,
and a further statement that the in
sular possessions of the powers con-
cerned shall remain as they are.
This means for us chiefly that our
position in the Philippines is not to
be a matter of dispute.
The agreement is thus seen, on it's
positive side, to mou to very lit
tie. 1t expresses an intention ( talk
things over in a pacific spirit and
that is about all. The real signifi-
canoe of the instrument is that it
completely s~upersedes the Anglo
Japanese Alliance and that it signi-
fies the acquiescence of those two
powers in the American point of
view.
The British Plan.
IL seems to be generally recog-
nized nov that the British delega-
ton came to the conference to per-
petuate the Anglo-Japanese Alliance
il 1t could do so without antagoniz-
ing the United States. Japan, of
course, came with the intention of
keeping the alliance in effect if pos
sible. Japan had everything to gain
by the alliance and everything TO
lose by its abrogation. Tho advan-
tages of the alliance to Great Brit
ain were not so obvious.
it was suggested in a previous
Haskin Letter that perhaps the chief
reason why Britain wanted the al
lance was because she shared with
Japan a desire to check the spread
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
Learn One New Thing Every Day
HER OUR wEA THEIR COMES FROM
BULLETINS BY THE
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

|, ter the Unated States accompany
lows ana 'highs-separated areas
of low anG hig' atmospheric pres
sure as reg.stered by the barometer
which drift in general from west
to east. Atmospheric pressure is the
result of the weight oil the great sea
of air comp, essine the lower portion.
Naturally, in regions where the air
Is rarified and is rising, the weight,
and therefore the pressure, is rela-
lively low; where the air is contract
ed n is sinking the weight is great
er and the pressure is relatively high.
Heat is the chief factor in starting
air &c rise over a low and once
the start is made Ike movement is
contributed to by various causes
notably condensation into cloud and
rain that gives oui to the air the
original heat of evaporation. Thus a
sort of chimney fo- rising air is es-
t~ablisheG. and at its bottom the pres
sure is reduced.
Most Rains Near Lows
THE areas of disturbance-'1ows'
and highs made familiar to large
numbers of people by the rough cir
cles and ellipses that indicate them
on the daily weather maps of the
United States Weather Bureau, cross
the continent normally in three or
four days. Usually rain or snow
falls in the low areas or slightly in
advance of them. The rains that oc-
u in the arid parts of the West,
however, usually follow the passage
of lows"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
EDUCATION
BY DIR. W. Il. BARTON

Our education ONE high. but we
must have it. We are likely to have
more of IL and to pay more for it.
We are creating q new high school
for W y cay in tho year.
In 1870 this country had not more
than 500 high schools. Before that,
If any ona wanted education beyond
what the common schools afforded,
he went to 81 academy and his faith
er paid for his board and tuition. or
he WORKED his owr way through.
In 1880 We had about a thousand
high schools. In 1890 we had 24O0.
We are moe than doubling every
ten years Now we have 1881 high
schools, and a new one is born every
day.
These schools require S1,035 teach
ers, al of whom are paid out of the
proceeds of taxation. Fifty years ago
We had just a few academy teachers.
living out of the proceeds of the tut
ton which the fathers of the chill
dren dug OFT of their farms.
The old method cultivated in the
student a sense of values which the