davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Saves Scotch"
Is Months Then.
Has Wild Night

CHICAGO. April 25.-Joe Maciez-
swski today put out a hot tip to
h-hounds-nameIy:
IF you're going to fool Mr.. Vol
read do it all the time. Stay
trunk: don't save up thirsts."
Taking a tip from the foolish
'irgins, who let their lamps 90
Snpty when the getting was good.
Ene purchased a quart of Scotch
ust fifteen minutes before the
eighteenth amendment became eff
ective.
Now I'm set. When I'm thirsty
III know where to 60" said he.
For eighteen months Joe resisted
emptation, exercising all of his will
Iower. he allowed the dust and cob
webs to settle on the Scotch.
Last night the words of caution
lied on Joe's lips and he pulled the
.ork. He had one drink Then he
Igreed with the inward voice inYit-
ng another and had some more
Then there was a cyclone that spun
he house around. A pink elephant
peared from unexpected places. 1t
was a wild night.
Early this morning Joe appeared
It the Evanston police station and
wanted to trade an empty quart
,ottIe for a chunk of ice. He was
latIess, coatless and~one shoe was
zone.
-"l used to like it," he sobbed. but
laid off too long. I'm a ruined
thinker and I'm through"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

Commissioner. wouis plses . ss-
vets penalty upon ths unauthoriEed
seiiins % stock On the District of
Columbia n provides that stock
seiisrs must register snd establish
their identity on a somewhat simi-
lar plan 10 the ono In force on the
New York stock Exchange. Foeht
declared he had been advised that
the citizens OF the District had been
muleted out Of from 100000 to
tio.eoo.oeo during the last few
years on bogus stock-selling
schemes.
The pawn broker bill was intro
auced as an amendment to exist
Ing law and Is devised to encourage
the return OF pawn brokers to the
District by permitting them TO
charge two per cent a month in
stead of one per cent as at present.
RMS move was said by Focht to
have the endorsement of many
District citizens. including soldiers
and labor unions.
Purpose Of Bills.
Other bills introduced by Focht
included one to authorize a survey
for parkway to connect old civil
war forts in the District: another
to authorize the widening of First
street, northeast: another to au-
thorize the closing Of upper Water
street between Twenty-first and
Twenty-second streets; another to
authorize the sale of certain land
acquired as school site; another to
authorize the opening of a minor
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

street from aesrris sesuss ,e Einsh
street northWesfs snd enefhsf a.
amend the act relative a. the pag.
ment of claims Foe mstefinl and iabof
furnished for the District ef Coz
iumbia building.
Representative Raker. of Calf
fornia. introduced q resolution %
make April I Of each year q public
holiday In the District. TO be known
as Jefferson Day.
Metker's Aiiswssee.
Representative Mason. Of Hlinois.
introduced a bin TO provide for al
iowsnces for mothers with children
under sixteen dependent upon them
for support In the District.
The erection OF a memorial In
honor of the dead of the First Di-
vision. TO be located on public
grounds in Washington, Is provided
in q bill introduced by Represents
tive Gould Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
House Bills COVER
BROAD RANGE OF
DISTRICT SUBJECTS
Focht Reintroduces Mum.
Der of Hangover d. c.
Measures.


Half a dozen District bills were
introduced In the House yesterday.
Most of them were hang lovers
from the previous Congress and
were reintroduced by Representa-
tive ,Focht. Of Pennsylvania, chair
man Of the District Committee.
The District Committee, to which
the measures were referred, will
hold its FIRST meeting Of this Con-
Eress today. subcommittee prob.
ably will be appointed to devise
legislation to effect a merger of the
two Washington traction companies
and to look into the needs Of the
District school system. -.
sBlue sky, Bill.
The blue sky" bill introduced by
Focht at the request of the Distric,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Dc BILLS DIVIDED
AMONG SENATORS
FOR INVESTIGATION
District Committee Sc
lects Sub-Bodies to
.S.Study Measures.

Nearly a score of District bills
we're divided among subcommittee
IT the meeting yesterday of the
senate District Committee. Two
ins for the merger of the Wash
ngtQp Railway and Electric Com.
,any with the Potomac Electric
Power Company and the consolida-
ion, of all the street-car lines OF
Washington and vicinity were re-
erred ITO the subcommittee on utili-
les, of which Senator Ball will be
:hairman,, Senators Capper of Kan
as; Goedhg. of Idaho; Pomerene, OF
ohio, and Sheppard, of Texas, are
Ithsrs o19this committee.
Committee Members.
Senator Gooding was made chair
nafsof the subcommittee on streets
md avenues Other members are
senator Dillingham;. of Vermont
Slkins, West Virginia; Stanley, Ken
ucky, and Sheppard. A large num-
yer of bills providing for widening
losing or extension of streets in the
National Capital, were referred tc
his committee, which will make a
our,of the District for an inspection
4 the thoroughfares to be affected
The trip will be made sometime this
ioners.
Senator Dillingham; was made
.hairman of the judiciary subCom-
nittee. which will have charge OF
he bin to provide for enlargement
II the Jurisdiction of the municipal
.ourts as a means of relieving a con-
sestion of litigation. With him will
Ie Senator Jones, of Washington
senator Weller, of Maryland; Sen
Itor King. of Utah. and Senator
'omerene.
Capper Named.
Senator Capper. of Kansas. was
made chairman of the subcommittee
m education and labor, which will
Iave charge of the proposed child
Welfare bill. Senator Cameron. OF
arizona; Stanley, Ming and Jones
# Washington, are other members
If this committee.
.Chairmanship of the subcommittee
IN. insurance and banks was giveI
o Senator ElkinS, with whom will
De associated Senators Gooding
capper, Pomerene and Glass. of Nir,
:inia.
Senator Weller was given the
:hairmanship of the subcommittee ee
IN public health. hospitals and
charities, and Senators Ball. Good
ng. Sheppard and Glass will be as
IoCiated with him.
Senator Cameron will be chair.
nan of the subcommittee on police
md fire department. with Senators
King and Stanley. The eighth sub
;ommittee is that on interpretations
he Craftsmanship of which was
given to Senator Jones. of Wash
hgtot. Senators Dillingham;, Cam
ron. Glass and King are the other
members.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Rubber Goods

Rubber Goods
Peoples Prices on Guaranteed
Rubber Goods
Congress" Fountain Syringes.
made especially for our stores by
Goodyear; about 2-QUart size.
complete with fittings; c1 QS
guaranteed year. UA'oC
Goodyear "HyEienic" Bulb Sy-
ringe No. 800: made of eN- QS1
ira heavy hard-rubber pipes ooS
Perfection Rubber Urinals,
male; for day or c1 QS
hiSht
Infant Syringes. .Ioc
Nipples, good quality: 10T
three for ....... IVY
Reliable" HOt-water Bot QSx
tie. about 2-quart size $780,. Joy
Congress" Combination FOun-
tain Syringe and Hot-water Bot
tie: Goodyear make; 60 70
guaranteed years. C-'so
Sampson Athletic Sup 7Sx
porters: good quality elastic 10y
Rubber Gloves for house iQS
White Enamel IrriEators. two
quart size all complete c1 40
with fittings. pA"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Chief Of Police +.
Locked Hiu,self
Inside Own Jail

DANvILLE. Va April ss.-cny
sergeant y. A. Boisseau and Chief
Of Police James ~ Bell we're msas
prisoners In their own tail. this
evening. when the wind sismmed q
steel door equipped with q snap
lock. They had left the keys that
opened the door In the 5silor's ssae-
tum and were held a. securely ss
any Of the other prisoners.
Policemen. were sent 10 look Zoe
the tsilor who happened TO be away
on a business call. He hurried back
and soon released the two ofictsis
who said Il was their nrst expe-
rience. >
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Confirmed on Rail Board.

The Senate late yesterday con
frmed the nominations of three new
members of the Railroad Labo
Board. They are Ben W. Hooper
Tennessee, representing the public
Samuel Higgins, New York, repre-
senting the managers. and walter
L. McMenimen. Massachusetts, rep
resenting labor.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

90 the senate 90 ths tact thss shsrs
hase seea is.sea On The lnissa states
fatest oasee ts Gesmas etsisess 2si
pstests psrtsislss 90 srananrs.
whteh patents have bees as.iznea 90
Fred krupp. sf Essen, Germany, ssa
recommending corrective lesisint tton.
Cempiete report ef the Nesv East
Relief Trustees on operations sf the
year ending December ~. 1890. sub-
stituting nm incomplete report sub
mitted March ., Iszs.
Petitioas.
Fletcher. Florida-Petition signed
by hundreds OF $itizens OF Florida,
asking reeosnItioi of Irish republic.
HOCSE.
Met Mt II m. and adjourned at
. p. m. until noon today.
Concluded four-hour debate ON
naval appropriation bill, and will
take up today under nve-niinute
rule.
Bills Reported.
Army appropriation bill. carrying
1881 ,o72,15s. to prpvide for an army
of 16s,oOo men.
Bill 10 provide q national budget
system and nm independent audit Of
government accounts.
To authorize the snle of surplus
foodstuffs by the Secretary Of War.
Granting consent of Congress to
construct n bridge across Mahoning
River In Ohio.
Executive Communications.
Secretary of State Hughes recon-
tnended establish ment of additional
passport bureaus at Chicago. Seattle,
and New Orleans, and urged contin-
uation of appropriation for bureaus
Mt New York and San Francisco.
Chief OF Engineers reported
nEninst proposal to Improve Red
Leg River, Minn., at present.
Bills Introduced.
VoIstead, Minnesota-For an act
supplemental to the national prohi-
bition act.
Mclaughlin, Nebrnska-To create
n Federal Live stock Commission
and to stimulate production, sale,
and distribution Of live stock
products.
Britten. IIIinois-To credit officers
of the Naval Reserve Force with
time served In the Naval Auxiliary
| service.
Cooper. Ohio-Granting consent Of
Congress to build dam across
MahoninE River In Ohio.
Dupre, Louisiana-To authorize
appointment In the navy former Of
icers of the regular navy who re-
SiEned subsequent to November II,
1918.
Calm, Ohio-To assure to persons
within Jurisdiction of every State
| equal protection Of the law to
punish Iynching.
Haugen, Iown-To amend the
pure food act.
Hutchinson, n. ITO relieve
housing conditions by encouraging
investment In real estate mort
cages.
Mclaughlin, Nebraska-To amend
the Federal farm loan act, also n
bill to provide that all meetings Of
the Federal Reserve Board and the
Interstate Commerce Commission be
open to the public.
Parrish, Texas-Amend an act
to pension survivors Of certain In
dian wars.
PringIey. Oklahoma To adjust
and settle the claims of the loyal
shawnee. Cherokee shawnee, and
Absentee shawnee and Delaware
tribes of Indians.
Rnker, CalifOrnia-Providin for
cooperation between the Federal
and State governments In the rural
settlement of former service men.
and to promote reclamation of
lands.
Also to make April IT of each
yenr a public holiday In the District
of Columbia. known as Jefferson
Day.
smith, Idaho-TO encourage the
reclamation of certain arid land In
California and Idaho.
lpshnw. Georgia - To provide
emergency financial relief to the
farmers.
Campbell, PennsyIvania-To pro-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Laid Before Senate.

Laid Before Senate.
Message from House of Repre-
SentatiVes announcing the passage
of the emergency tariff bill, and
reference to the immigration bill to
the Immigration Committee.
Communication from the Secre-
tary of War inviting the attention
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

A placement bureau is 20 be es-
tablished by the high schools Of
Chicago for students in obtaining
positions. and TO aid business mer
Of that city and the vocational grac.
yates.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

More than 10000 marriages were
performed in California during the
past year.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

The course Of study In the public
schools OF Detroit 10 80 srranger
that all the children receive tn-
struction in health. lsnguagea
exact sciences. social sciences. vo-'
estional training and in the hnt
arts.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Gillette Triple Siluer Plate d Safety Razors


$500 and $3.50 sets in leather sealed package with
almost constantly at the full
the by
navy-hey NOT with
instead Of with handles
$3.50 complete p<oo
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

Mrs. John Ellis. now past 81
years of age and inventor Of paper
patterns, is living in Manchester,
England.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Thermos Lunch Kit

s4.75 Style No. 407 Half-pint
Thermos, in new fiber case. Ss,7s
$500 Style No. 4l6 Pint Their
mos, in new fiber case. S3,ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT J BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT sa

FOR RENT-Desirable space in store for flower shop. See Mir. Michael. Louis Pizitz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10

ROOT CEMENT sALE-Merchants of consumers: will close out ear roofing cement worth lbc pound for psfntG- worth $3.60 gallon. for $1.76 gallon; creosote stains. red or brown, worth SIPS gallon. for soc. Pure linseed oil; soc gallon. Roofing and roofing shingles. all gradess factory prices. Buy quick before stocks ex- hausted- Morris Supply Co. Phone Main zs1s. 2o22 lat ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

Above Five Points. fine home. has double lining room, dining. kitchen. bedroom and bath downstairs: bedrooms, sleeping porch and bath upstairs, beautifully papered. all woodwork in ivory finish. double servant house. garage with front drive located on paved street, fine for 2 apartments or ? families; price S10.500; a bargain. T. w. Quinn, with Motion Realty Co.,. 202S 3d Ave. Main 361S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
BUNGALOW BARGAIN

This absolutely modern Southside bungalow can be bought atNa real sacrifice; modern in every detail; convenient to cars churches, day. Call MT. Moore. Main IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10

WANTED-rwo hish-erade. travsiils sales- men; ono with territory Birmtngham and Anniston, north,z and one with territory Birmineham and Colunbns wat Product sold entire grein line Must know ters ritory thoroughly as well as bqyers If Birmingh &m. Ala. In application state age. whether married or single. habits. etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
.D1HM0NDS' '| 5

Two perf6ct white < carat StoneG yiii make beautiful pe3f eeFringH price " IA; Thess .tre msyniflee&f ferne; ygsta ,eit GxIsE P6-Blpe \ Hl1leS unele S1tsaae and puFo 0rego9 6NyE34 (4 1l(os Aayt . full Iine q haxsss srs 6. - SUIT SALE Found. wonderfpl eaie of en!te ~ 3z6. All wool and snappy medele cOXI-If yon want good clean doRqeqtlc lump or furnace coal pleaae call Wo6d-
 lawn 191. DiAMoNDS-Fine 1 % carat. perfect stone. ODD TR0U5ERs---.LarGe.t stcek in the etty. Loweaf priee4 Mare Linx. It Ava
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10

sALEsMAN sWANTED--Leading spsciaity < machihe corporation has opening for ac- con1plfshed safetman. 26 to 36.s accustomed ed
 to Work and think real opportu1raiy, rai, K ese American Trust Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10

TOR REN4--Ncrwe6d court apart
 ments. Call at once or be too ern apartments. Barker, Hendereop 4 Marka. ' N. 31st St. Main 7tes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10

cREosorE STAIN sALE--Mer- chants or consumers. will close out quick red or brown creosote stains, All standard ready mixed paints. worth $3.so gallon. for $l.76 gallon: Pure Nnseed oil, soc gallon. Roof cement, worth 1bc pound for 6c pound. Roofing and roofing shin Ries. factory prices; buy quick. Phone Main 2S13. Morris Supply Co.,. 2022 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10

rrvE-RooM Housn. sla.ssd-in sleeping porch, for sale in Central Park: hardwood floors; new house; can be bought for $500 cash. bal ance $50 per month. D. T. Keel, Fifth Ave. Electric and Realty Co.,, 1907 5th Ave. Main s577
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10

HOTEL OFFICES AND STUDIO FOR RENT IN THE TuTwILER HOTEL APPLY TO MANAGER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
EMPLOYMENT
,isifrffalTii0Sss- 7MliGNffEfT65s@MlXlGIEF F-- 2

siTUATfONs WGNTEDSMAIE 5a HAVE long executive and selling experiencs with large New York manufacturers; :; graduate of New York electrical school :: initial salary unimportant; want an op- portunity; responsibility accepted with satisfactory results. Address E-77, Care Age Herald, or phone West End 9s-W COMMISSARY MANAGER-Now employed, desires change; good reasons; capable and efficient; am also experienced book keeper and pay roll clerk: best references. Address M s. Terry 227 Walnut St.. Chattanooga. Tenn.
 WANTED-Position as auto mechanic: have had 10 years experience; no objection to West End 95s-J. or write L. R. Forester, s05 Tuscaloosa Ave, Birmingham, Ala WANTED-Job by 1s-year-old boy with high school education: would like to start in with some good firm and learn busi ness; good references Ernest Roebuck. 2SOs Apply Ave, kairview.
 WANTED--Job by all-round man in plan ing or sawmill; good references. Address AIS, Age Herald.
 FINANCIAL F BUSfNESS OPPORTUNITIES 57
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10

8ALESMAN.s WANTED A6Qdtintsd with 'Grocery trade, to coxeg A1nbeqhe for manufectuver of nationally
 a4vef3tsed food product now esttbitshed
 selary expeeted. Address KIT. Agst 6ALEsMEN--(0T ralher psFsons afnbAtlous ftme to calling upon Wholesalef fnd mAnu-
 49sinE egncsrns to Ell !, .i hish- siads i.eor q s pf6Ven merit md Wld4. eaies oxpefienfe
 ssos sssfsis ss.s sss ss sgs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
SHOOTS BLANK CAP IN MOUTH
TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH
[By Evening News Correspondent

IBy Evening News Correspondent
ROOSEVELT, July 14-Not be-
cause he did not know it vas load
ed, but because he didn't think it
would hurt him. John Olah of 10
d street, placed the muzzle of a
blank cartridge pistol in his mouth
and pulled the trigger. Bang! vent
the gun and "bla" went Olan's
tongue. This happened on July 4
but Olah Is still in the Perth Am
boy City hospital undergoing treat
ment on the organ that is almost
constantly working, but
wears out.
Olah is twenty-nine years old and
anyone would have thought he
should have known better. but in
his play he evidently overlooked the
fact that the gun would hurt him
and thus the accident. 1t was on
the afternoon of July 4 that Olah
and a little boy were shooting off
the gun in the backyard. Olah
took the gun from the child and
carelessly placed the barrel in his
ger. After hat the fun ceased and
the doctor came. DR.. Wantock
dressed the injured tongue and then
Olah was removed to the police sta
ton in order to see If he was per-
fectly M He was.
The injured tongue panied Olah
much that he informed the doc
tor that he didn't care whether he
lived or died, or what became of
him. The tongue seemed to be get
ting well, but on last Sunday morn
ing a hemorrhage started and upon
the advice of DR.. Samuel Messen-
ger, who was called, Olah was re-
to the Perth Amboy institu-
ton.
DIR. G. J. Wilson, of Perth Amboy
who attended Olah at the hospital.
found it necessary to take several
stitches in his tongue. Last night
Oiah found that the stitches an
noyed him and chewed them off.
This gave the hospital authorities
considerable trouble. but DR.. Will
son said today that Olah appeared
to be somewhat better .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
METUCHEM

Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Mundy are
visiting their daughter in Greenport.
L.. l., this week.
Mrs. Arthur Strong and Miss
Bodert, local librarian. have return
ed from Massachusetts where they
have been spending some time at
Mrs. Strong's farm.
Mrs. Z. c. Rowland and o mo-
tored to Greenport, l.. l., last week
and were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Johnson.
Mrs. Howard Nook entertained a
few friends at luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. Milton Nook and family are
spending their vacation at Manas-
guam.
Members of the Bridge Club of
the younger set will motor to Avon
and enjoy a picnic there Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Price are ex-
pected home Saturday from their
trip to Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Carl Price is entertaining at
a card party this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
TOTTENvILlE

= Mrs. Isabelle Ainsworth, with her
two daughters, Misses Ada and
, Annie Ainsworth, returned yester-
day to Lynn, Mass, after the past
week here for the funeral Of the
formers mother.
Benjamin Cole Of Elizabeth visited
his parents in town this week.
Patrolmen Michael Cotter and
Wilbur Bacon returned to duty yes
terday after their annual vacation.
Rufus Paugh is back after the
holidays with his family at Boston,
Mass.
Charles F. MacAteer is represent
Ing the Staten Island Lodge No. 841.
B. P. o. Elks. at the national con-
vention at Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. John H. Curtis will entertain
the Afternoon Euchre Club tomor-
row at her home.
Edward Miller, who served two
four-year terms in the navy, re-
enlisted again some time ago.
A reception will follow the in
s~tallation of officers of Welcome
Council, Daughters Of America, to-
night at Odd Fellows hall.
The July committee of st. Paul's
Church will have a New England
supper tonight at the church. The
supper will be served from 6 to 8
o'clock.
A bicycle stolen from Mrs. L. c..
Johansen. AGO Sleight avenue, was
recovered yesterday on the beach
at Raritan Bay Park.
The police received a report last
night that Tony Chazer, twelve
years old, Of 6S Sprague avenue, was
struck by an automobile in Sharrott
road last night. The driver failed
to- stop.
& Mutual Loan Association met last
night at the Tottenville National
Bank building, because Of the ex-
tension being added to the loan
Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
HERRICK HONORED AS He
ARRIVES IN FRANCE TODAY

HAVRE, July 14-Myron T. Her.
rick. am bassador to France. arrived
here today.
Mr., Herrick was greeted by a
committee of French government
officials who boarded the steamer.
On discriminating he was received
by Alexandcd NJ. Thackara. U. s.
consul general in Paris and other
Americans.
the city and welcomed by a group
of war officers after which he went
to the city hall and attended a ban
quet. He made a short address and
was officially welcomed to France.
He later left for Paris, where he
will be received by Premier BRAND
and others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
ADMITS HE STOLE AUTO
THAT CRASHED INTO WAGON

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 14:-As
the result of an accident occurring
yesterday on the Lincoln Highway,
when an automobile ran into and
upset a buggy containing three occu-
pants, County Detective Ferguson
has apprehended the thief who stole
an automobile from New York City
on July 2. The man being held is
Joseph Weiss of New York.
After questioning by the local au-
thorities, Weiss admitted stealing the
car and said that after the theft he
took Harry Levine. Hiram Arnowitz,
Jacob Weiss and Louis Broadly,
friends of his, to Reading, Pa, on a
vacation trip. They were returning
to New York yesterday when they
ran into the horse and buggy. The
occupants of the buggy were not in
iured. Henry Walter was the driver
of the conveyance struck by the
machine.
The a was identified as the one
missing from New York after the
New York authorities had sent or
the license number after the theft
was reported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
$50 SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS IN TRAINING

The New Jersey School of Methods
has been in session in Asbury Park,
n. j., for the week July 6 to 13. The
school is for the training of Sunday
school teachers and officers and
leaders in all kinds of religious ed
,ucation. It was started by DR.. E.
Morris Ferguson. then secretary of
New Jersey Sunday School Associa-
ton, twenty-eight years ago and has
held it's sessions in Asbury Park an
nually ever since.
There are two classes of students
enrolled: Those who take the regu-
lar major courses in Bible, child
psychology and pedagogy, adding
special courses as they desire and
those who register in special courses
OF administration, methods and Bible
geography and departmental instruc-
ton. The present class has broken
all records as to regular students for
the whole week, having 295 register
ed, as against 279 in 1917, which
vas the banner previous year..