davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30

IN mis- eyes. Dale was looking at the
rugged walls of stone, and at the
thick green forest that rose above
them; he was marveling, as only a
true lover of beauty can marvel, at
the wonderful grandeur Of 1t all.
Walt Turner, Of Turner's Laurel,
opened his slit of a mouth and spake,
Here's the kittyl"
Dale was brought out Of his en-
joyment most rudely. From behind
clumps of laurel and huckleberry
bushes, from the tall grasses, from
everywhere-it seemed from nowhere
there sprang dozens Of Balls and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
sYNoPsIa

DaIs, or "Bill Dale" as hs elects 70 Be
known. son of wealthy coal operator,
John X. Dale, arrives 1t the Halfway
Switch, in eastern Tennessee, abandon
bride, Patricia Clavering, at the altar
determined to make his own way in life;
santa"ssr He @Ssts Ra0e av lst0rd H.SS typSs
lands home. Moreland La chief Of his
clan" which has an old feud with the
Attlefords. He tells Dale of the killing
Of his swSsp es1hsr of 1svd id.
man named Carlyle. Moreland's descstp-
ton OF Carlyle" causes Dals to believe
the man was his fatAaA
CHAPTER u.-Dale arranges to make
his home with the Moreland family. for
whom he entertains a deep respect
CHAPTER IH:-Talkiag with Babe"
Black Adam" Ball. bully Of the district
to Leave his girl" alone Dale replies
the bully, though badly used up. He ar
ranges with John Moreiand to develop
Dayid's coal deposits. Ben Httleford
sends 2 challenge 70 John Moreland to
battle. Moreland agrees.
CHAPTER IV.-During the night all
the guns DeIOnBln& TO the Littl0IOrQB ana
the Morelands mysteriously disappear.
CHAPTER V.-Dale axranges to 90 to
Cincinnati to secure money for the min
Weapons ' witch G1 the ahs had nS Sdden s
and line up for battle. Babe" in an
effort to stop the fighting. crosses to the
Moreland side of the FtvsY, and IL acci-
dsntally shot by her father and seriously
CHAPTER VITO get proper surgical
aid, John Moreland, Ban Littleford and
1ae e9nysy Ss sSs S to the
seriously hurt Dale meets an old friend,
Pst5issls cis7erIns Fsiiias FIJI his his tasSs. q
Rss sns soens csn1aa, as soa e
fathers guilt in the killing Of MorelAnd.
C CHATTER Wilt = ,srrangsd that
be is to stay %n MTs Sa fSth
er's proffered financial aid 70 develop the
mine, interests Newton Wheatley, CAPT.
talist, who agrees TO furnish the money.
Dale realizes he loves Babe"
Hallway Switch, Dsis meets Major
Bradley. lawyer, and real friend OF the
no1nss 9ss the Sao he snsasss ns
Cot, of evil repute, tries to bribe Dale
to betray the Moreiands by selling him
the coal deposits, and telling them they
are Of little value. Dale attempts to
thrash him. but Goff draws q revolver.
Dale ID unArmed.
CHAPTER IX.-Goff enlists the aid of
turbulent crowd, the Balls and Torreys,
to make trouble for Dales company The
Littlefofds and Morelands agree to forget
the old feud and dwell in harmony.
CHAPTER X.-"Babe" returns to her
home. fearing she is burden to the Nc
Laurt. S. Dale demonstrates, and she
agrees to go back, for the sake of an
education. Waylaid by BLACK Adam"
Ball, Dale fights pistol duel with the
desperate, and Ball Is killed. Dale is ar
rested and taken to jail at Cartersville.
He doesn't see how his shot could have
killed Ball
CHAPTER XI.-There Ia much specula-
ton as to who really killed Ball, the
general opinion being 1t was By Heck,
who had constituted himself Dale's
guardian.
CHAPTER XII. - Caleb Moreland son
of John Moreland. admits firing the shot
which killed Ball, and takes Dale's place
In jail. He is innocent, but takes the
blame for the killing In order that Dale
can continue the development of the
mine
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30

Torreys with rifles In their hands !!
Bill Dale had walked, as gently as a
kitten, straight into a trap.
His right hand moved toward the
butt Of his revolver, then dropped
at his side. 1t was foolish, worse
than useless, to show fight; dozens
Of rifles were staring at him with their
frowning, murderous eyes, and their
bullets would riddle him If he showed
fight. He glanced toward Walt Tur-
ner, kinsman of the Balls.
Turner was laughing openly. pore
little kitty !"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30

Copyright By Doubleday. Page b %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
WELSH, THOUGH BLIND,
STILL SAME COMEDIAN
F"rceocs Date With X-Rny Spc-
cialist To Help in benefit Perform
nncc for Starving Children.
IHy United News.

li'y United Ncws.l
WASiiiN;TON. Jan. 22-"Don't
tell me you're sorry-tcii' me "A joke"
That Is hos Zen Welsh. ne come
| dian. makes light OF an anliction that
| has come 10 him after ;wenty-eish;
years before the foo,lIshts. lie is
stone blind. On Friday the greatest
eye specialist in Washington told
Welsh he may never recover his
sight.
"Oh. we'll" smiled Welsh. Il can
always get a job as night Waterman"
Despite his blindness. Zen Welsh
1 insists upon playing his part. lie is
with the Francis White musical com
| cdy. Jimmy" at the Shubert- Belasco
! Thcater here.
This afternoon Welsh was sched-
| ulcd to undergo an N-ray esamina-
| tion under the guidance Of three eye
specialists. At the time scheduled
| for this examination there was a
! benefit performance given by mem
hers OF his company for the starry
| ing children Of Europe. Rather than
| miss his part III that benefit. Ben
| Welsh left the N-ray examiners
without a patient. Now he must
| wait until his show arrives in Bal
timore next week, where he will nm
! dcrgo N-ray treatment at Johns Hop
kins.
1T isn't RICH, 10 let children s,arve
in Europe while grown men have
| N-ray examinations IN America" ex-
! planned Welsh when called to task
| for keeping tn" physicians waiting.
| kilograms Of sympathy are pourin:
! into the theater where Welsh is play
ing. lie is being d"lus.d with all
| sorts Of relief offers, each Of which
he smilinEly refuses. Members OF the
| theatrical profession in New York
men whose names are known through
out the length and breadth IF the
land. have un!o!dcd a plan 70. mon.
sier benefit that would reap no, less
than sac.oot.
Not for me" is W.lsh's answer Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

his offer. I've got my !ife insured.
and disability rolicy shat vii, civ.
me $3.50 week rs long Nv / i've. n
| want To stop work. but don't. ,
want 10 90 on trying 20 make people
laugh. It's the only way. 50 long
~ can See "a JOKE. SO long a. can
-" something funny IN f.w lines.
why. I'm not blind"
After Baltimore. tn" show Welsh il
playing with Will return Ia i;rook.
IN. There he Intends IL leave tn.
east for Il week or so ana 20 1, IN.
"oSptal. After that he will know
definitely whether he can hon. for
The return of his sight. For. dospi,.
"ha, eminent specialists in this :u,d
ether cities have said. Ben Welsh is
not discouraged.
He has been blind now Tor almost
Tour weeks. Further. he IL suf:u;,,,tt-
from Il peculiar condition .,r.ctln..
his hands. They arc gradually grow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
Features New and Charming Are Noted

Frocks-many of then1--hint bit of the BASQUE
Some OF the new tuncs flare widely in circular lines
Spring fashions of comey simplicity, created to provide
prices.
In Tailored Suits-one may choose different stylc
for each varied OCCASION or a versatile model which
smartly covers multitude of occasions. Coats take
swinging sports lines. Wraps follow the draped Sill
hOuettc.
At just this season, most young people wish frock.
suit, wrap, blouse skirt that is WHOLLY NEW, We
invite all such to inspect these exhibits in the
ffchcn Gray Salon Floor Two West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

told the clerk that / wanted IL 10 kill
cat "a boz by the main" OF Disney
was with mr.. After ! bought the
chloroforni ] carried that around with
IN" intention Of nsing /, as farce.
but no, with the Intention OF killing
myself. wandered down by The
Times Dispatch building. bought a
coca-cois and then cam. gu, and /
decided 10 US" the chloroform when
bought the chloroform my intention
was - fool my mother abou; bring
Ing home the money. went up into
the alley by The Times. Dispatch
aud sat down and put 4 rag over my.
face and nil 81 sudden | foll asleep
ami did not know anything until |
wok. up a, the Virginia Hospital. !,
was then decided TO frame up the
hOld-up.
II was not paid on as previously
stated and when | was taken slck |
had about ninety cents with me"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
BOY CONFEssEs ROBBERY
STORY IS HIS INVENTION
Eugene Mctzgcr, Found Apparently
DruRgcd and Unconscious in
Alley, Admits Fraud.
INTENDED TO FOOL MOTHER
liau No job and Didn't Want Poo
PIE ut Home tn Know He Was
Loafing-Fmrchascd Chlor0fOrm
with Intention or Acting Farce.

EoGene Mctzger, who told the police
Friday that he had been chloroformcd
anu apparently robbed in an alley
near Tenth and Main streets. ycstcr-
cay confessed to headquarters de-
ttcttves that he coucoctcd the story
!" Keep from confcssing to his mother
ne had hecn unable to secure n iob.
according 70 a sworn statement given
put BY tho hoy as he lay on his bed a,
virginia Hospital yesterday. he
flanned the story OF his supposed rob
pery with HAWKES. care. and had not
no'ic' and physicians been too inqusi-
tive. would have been believed.
Friday night shortly after 6 O'Clock
Metzscr's body was found IN an
ai"y near the Times Dispatch Build
ing. \ negro stumbled over il and IL
Was found tina, the lad Was uncon-
sciohs Graspcd IN one hand was "A
TAG winch vas saturated with ch,oro-
FORM. Detective Sergeant Wiltshire
VINO was or the scene. sasd there was
no doubt that the rag contained
ch!oroform. Tho youth WAY taken to
tho virginia Hospital. where Just as
soon az he was able 10 talk he gave
Out story of robbery which would
rival the doings Of Jesse james.
Detectives InyrsiIgntr.
detectives from headquarters went
10 work on the ease al once. Owing
10 his stupeAed condition resulting
from the Inhalation q. the chlorotorm
M"tzrcr could not be made 10 tel
anything cNccp. that ne was robbed
of Sl6.Ii. Yesterday morning when he
had revived sufficiently Sergeant GEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
INNOCENT MAN RELEASED
AFTER Is YEARS IN JAIL
CnlprIt Confcsscs Murder for which
Another WINS Given n Life


GENEVA, IAN. 22.--Aftnr serving
more than fifteen years o, a life sen
t"nce for murder Of which he has
always claimed 10 he innocent n
young man named Hrschbrunncr is
70 be released. the real culprit. hav-
ing confessed
ON the day following popular
masked ban at Solcurc In May. 1906
the hody OF a young Swiss girl was
found in the waiting room pr tho
II ilroad station where she had been
stran:l"d to death. She had been
scsn tn" previous evening in the com
pany nf young man dressed as Il
peasant woman.
The description Of her companion
tailed with "A costume worn bv
Iiirschbrunncr and he was tried and
sentenced to life imprisonment, en-
t!rcly on circumStanclal evctdcncc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

Members OF Drcwry's Blum Farm
erS cab held a banquet in Buelah
'llish school Friday night. Tho ban.
iIu"t committee was composed Of:
y. u. Swinford. Harvey F.rr,c. w.
~ Mason. Tile cntcrtainm.nt com
mitt"c was composed or H. 4 Swim
ford. I. .. Thurston. and W. q Hum
,onmittce on arran -.cments: Mrs n
u. Fcauc. Mrs T.. * Swtnford AIRS
T. II. S"inford. Mrs. w. ~ Mason
and theirs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
OFFICERS LOOKING FOR
LIQUOR LAIR IN FLORIDA
Prohibition Enforcement Men Sn,
1,On0 Gases OF whisky Hidden
IBy Associated Press. ]

FORT MYERS. FLA. Jan. 22.-Ma-
jor Williams. chief prohibition en-
iorcement officer OF Tampa. was here
today investigating the whereabouts
or quantity Of whisky. said - be
1000 cases. which mystcriously dis
appeared following the wreck OF the
schooner Uralia. or British registry.
on the beach near Naples. this coun-
". several DAYS ago. The schooner
is reported 10 have sAiicd from H;l-
wanna with the cargo OF liquor.
Up TO n few weeks ago the vessel
was known as M Frank NJ Of Mo-
bic. sailing under an American regis
try. II was said To be owned By three
brothers named Deiislc. two Of whom
arc under arrest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

Yard-wide Nainsook in pieces
OF 10 yards for s3.45. (Excep-
tional value.)
39-inch Nainsook of excellent
quality, 10-yard pieces for
1915.
Yard-wide Nainsool1, very fine
quality, in pieces Of IL yards
for $4.4S.
Longcloth of good quality, yard
wide, in 10-yard pieces for
$2.25.
Yard-wide Longcloth, very fine,
in l2-yard pieces for $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
Three Quarter Length
COATS
Now s29=se

The Gilt" of the season and
still popular. Large roll collars
Of fur, handsomely lined. Rich
shades Of Brown, Navy and mix
lures.
These Goats sold formerly for
very much more.
All sizes up to 40 bust. Equally
good for the miss or small woman.
Floor Two, West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
Smart New Apparel
FOR Sunny Sp1'ingtin1e

WHILE we have been wrapped in Winter
w furs the creators of fashion have been
planning these delightful new modes for the
balr11y days now so near
Not ALL of course, but the BEST Of the new is HERE
-gVng TO one Jaunty sports skirts and coorfu wraps
and sweaters such devotee of the outdoors will de-
hight in donning for morning the links and then on
to JeWetoned frocls in which dance the moont even
ings through.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
textile Industry outlook bright.

SrARTASBuRG. S. O.. Jan. ETH.
outlook for the textile Industry is
dahy growing brighter, delegates
tnc spinncrs' division of the south.
"rn Textile Association. Sessions
closed last night. The noxt meeting
for election 81 officials viii u. held
~ September 1T Il plnc. t. b.. chosen
by the nNccutiv" committee.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
MOVE TO NEW QUARTERS.

The Cottonwood Battery and
Welding Shop, which for the
past two years has conducted its
business in the building owned
by John Funke, will move to
their new quarters in the Parker
building, next week, which they
recently purchased and have ad-
ded an addition practically doubl-
ing the floor space. The remod-
cling of the old building and the
construction of the addition is
now practically completed, and
was done under the supervision
of VIM. Ruhoff. When the
firm, now teing operated by p.
H. Dye, William Buettner and
Vern Dye, removes to their new
location, for conveniencas and
modern Appliances for handling
their work, they will take second
position to none in the county.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
DANCE BIG SUCCESS.

The dance given by Cotton
wood Post No. 40, American
Legion, Ia S t Friday evening
proved to be the largest given in
Cottonwood for many days from
a standpoint of attendance, 105
tickets having been sold. The
dance proved such an enjoyable
affair that the dancers refused
to leave the hall until an early
morning hour. At midnight
light refreshments were served
by the legion boys for a nominal
charge. The proceeds from the
affair greatly helped to replen-
ish the treasurer of the Aneii-
can Legion. and the boys are
very grateful to all those who as
sisted in helping to make it such
a splendid success.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
RETURN FROM VISIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider
returned Friday evening from a
three weeks visit with relatives
and friends near Bismarck, N. d.
their old home. Mr.. Schneider
stated that conditions in North
Dakota were very quiet and that
many farmers in that section
have suffered heavy financial
losses during the last few years,
owing to short crops. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Schneider were more
than pleased to return to Camas
Prairie, after having spent their
visit, and say that Idaho looks
good enough to them. So en-
phatic was John in his remark
that he said he would not ex-
change his ranch near Cotton
wood for a while county in North
Dakota.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
HAVE BACK PAY COMING.

Post Commander ChaS. Sim
mons of Grangeville requests all
former members of Company E.,
|. n. G., to send in their names,
either to the commander or Post
Adjutant DR.. VIM. MacNeill.
Grangeville, Idaho. All men of
Company f who were members
from the date of March 25th to
April 10, 1917, are entitled to
hack pay under House bill No.
30S.
The American Legion posts
throughout the state have taken
the matter up and with the as
sistance of the Red Cross hope to
have an early settlement Of the
claims. Under this house bill
al men, whether rejected for
federal service or not, are enti-
tied to pay from the state at rate
of 81 per dav from March 25 TO
April 19 inclusive. Under the
system in vogue at that time. the
federal government paid fifty
cents and the state was TO nay
S1.00. If you wish to partici-
pate in this money send in your
names to the above officers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
NEW COUNTY NURSE.

Owing to the strenuous de-
mand made upon a public health
nurse in Idaho county an ac-
county, County Health Nurse
county. County Heath Nurse
Miss Elsie Roberts has resigned
her position on the advice of her
physician, and will probably seek
a smaller and more easily cover
ed territory further east. Dur
ing her stay here Miss Roberts
made many friends by her kind
ly advice and willingness to as
sist where assistance was nee
essary.
Miss Rose Taylor has been ap-
pointed to succeed Miss Roberts
and comes to the county with the
best of recommendation and has
assumed her duties at the pre-
sent time being in the Salmon
river district. She arrived here
the first of the week in company
with Hiss Heuermann, social
welfare nurse of lewiston
Grangeville Globe.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
POPULAR COUPLE WE'D.

John Terhaar, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Terhaar, two prom
inent citizens of this district,
was married in the Catholic
church in Uniontown, Wash,
Tuesday morning to Miss Cert
rude Weber. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Weber, of
Uniontown.
Miss Marcella Weber sister of
the bride and Louis Terhaar,
brother of the groom, attended
the bridal couple.
After the ceremony at the
church, wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides
mother after which the young
married couple departed for
parts unknown. They are ex-
pected to arrive in Cottonwood
some time next week, and a
hearty welcome awaits them
here. They will make their home
on the Terhaar ranch near this
CITY.
Johnnie Terhaar as he is bet
ter known among his friends. is
the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Terhaar, and a young
man of sterling quality and well
worthy of the young ladies' hand
he has won.
The bride. is by no means a
stranger in this community. hav-
ing on several occasions visited
Cottonwood with line of mill
inery, which she disposed of
here and through her splendid
business ability and fair treat
ment has made wide circle of
friends in this section.
The Chronicle wishes to be
numbered with Mr.. and Mrs.
Terhaar's many well wishing
friends.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
OFFER 800 REV ARD.

Stockholders and directors of
the Union State Bank at Nez-
perce, Idaho, decided at a special
meeting to offer a reward of
S700 for the arrest of Err st
Wienss. former cashier Of the
Union State Bank at NeZperce.
A plea was made by the stock
holders to Gov. Davis to offer
$1,000 in behalf of the state for
his recovery but it was turned
down by the governor. Accord
ing to press dispatches the il
Irregularities at the Union State
Bank. amount to Approximately
$4,000. all the work of the
former cashier.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18

The officiating minister with
Undertaken Nau in charge of the
funeral arrangements.
James Witt Dies i'm Lewiston.
James Witt, one of the oldest
pioneers in the state, died at the
age of 81 years, Sunday in Lew
iston in the home of a nephew
James Sloan.
Mr.. Witt was born in Tenne-
see in 1887. He came west in
1857 and located at Walla Walla.
In 1861 he came to Idaho and
engaged in mining later going
into the livestock business and
owning considerable land on
Camas Prairie. Since his re-
tirement from active life he has
lived in Lewiston.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday in Lewiston. The
Rev. ID. J. w. Sommerville was
in charge of the funeral services.
Burial took place in the Masonic
plot in Normal Hill cemetery.
The funeral was under auspices
of Mount Idaho lodge No. 9, A.
F. & A. NJ, Grangeville, of which
Mr.. Witt was a member.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
X. e. HAVE BIG TIME.

The Knights of Columbus
cave dance in the X. of c. hell
Tuesday evening which was we'll
attended by members of the
order ard their friends. At mid
night a light lunch was served to
all those present. Prior to the
dance. a meeting was held by the
council in their chambers at
which time A. o. Bauman, of
Lewiston. district deputy, made
very interesting talk. Jerry
Kavanaugh. of Lewiston. ard
also a pest Grand Knight of the
Lewiston council was also pre-
sent and made a short talk.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
(BY Supt. Swangerl

Did you hear some one say
that the enrolment has gone to
the 63 mark? The Johnson boys
did the count.
w no said anything about
basketball? There will be some
clash when the Grangeville
High School team and the Cot
tonwood High School team meet
on the arena tonight. Come out
to see it, to cheer on the teams
and to see what your own boys
can do in this field of sport. The
game is the talk of the town be-
cause the high school students
are full of it. Eight boys quail
ify out of which the winning
team will be chosen.
Line up for Cottonwood-K.
Schroeder, center; forwards: X.
Miller, f. HCG;ar, r. Minis;
guards: X. Tacke, G. Rink, Jas.
Nash and G.. Mitchell.
The following names are given
by Supt. f. +. Lukens as eligible
from Grangeville Hi: Wilbur
Pettibone. Dale Eimers, Aubrey
Briscoe, Floyd Keller, Raymond
Howard, Searel Basinger, Guy
White and Kermit Lester.
Mrs. Frank Simon substituted
two days for Miss Green and
Miss Peterson, who happens TO
have a weeks vacation, substit-
uted for Miss Meyers for the
same time while these two teach
ers obeyed the call of duty with
the County Superintendent in
the matter of certification. Miss
Baker goes over tomorrow TO
round out the requirements for
her State High School Certifi-
cate.
An invitation was received by
Supt. Swanger from the State
Board of Education and the fac
ulty of the Lewiston State Nor
NAL to attend the dedicatory ex-
ercises of the new administra-
ton building held there to day.
1t was impracticable for him to
attend. The Superintendent was
one of the first normal school
men in Idaho at the southern end
of the state and the acceptance
Of the invitation YVES in his heart
altho conditions in the line of
duty forbade. The new admin
istration building is a fine struct
ure and will doubtless add great
ly in the service this great school
is giving the State of Idaho.
The equipment in the phvsi-
cal laboratory is icing added to
I'and greatly improved as needed.
In science there are now three
classes: general science and biol
ogy taught by Miss Hanson and
physics taught by Supt. Swan
ger. Science had added much to
the lifework of man and given
him further control over the
realm in which this lifework is
wrought; its study nlaces man
securely and authoritatively in
dominion within his environment
and also modifies environment in
! his service ad further ennoble-