davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
wEsrcHEsTEK COUNTY REAL Esrl
4
WHITE PLAINS

301-FOUNTAIN TERRACE-wonderfu
new, rooms baths, steam heat cleo
trieity, gas; near school. churches, etc,
300--BUILT RIGHT-l0 rooms, 3 baths
English brick and stucco home; plot SoT
21C; immediate occupancy; location the
best $40, 600
30S--DUTCH COLONIAL, 9 roons 3
baths. steam heat; ideal home for business
man; plot 76x170. $4,000.
304-EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY SEAT. Is
rooms, baths 4-car garage; old trees and
shrubbery; one acre. $4,000
305--A HOME OFF DISTINCTION. bea.
rooms, baths g tiled). large living room.
open fireplace; might exchange
SO6-A POSITIVE BARGATN-1o roor,a
baths, steam heat, electricity Raa ga,
rage; y acre. s21. 600. reasonable terms
HOWE & THOMPSON,
Tel. 1882 White Plains, N. Y.
N. Y. City, sos 6th Ave. Tel. 1921 Van.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

Send for Illustrated Bulletin No. i. 1921,
Of offerings OF Br0Rxviiie Realty.
SWALLOW a. PRATT, INC,
IL Palmer Ave. Bronxvilie. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

SPECIALIST IN westchester homea and
estates. business property, $50 s. Broad
way, Yonkers, y, Z. Tel. $3.50 Ykrs. SOC
9TH ave-, N. Y. City. Vanderbilt 1851.
SULLIVAN
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
PELHAM

s-ROoM HOUSE, baths. sun parlors
with tile floors, enclosed sleeping porch.
tile kitchen. Q nrepiaces. parquet floors
throug hout, steam heat, all impts; half
acre. Built for owners use. $35, 900.
Phone 1922 Pelham.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
OssINING

VILLAGE FARM. l acre. T-roorn house,
bath. sleeping porch. gas. electricity.
savers. Overlooking Hudson gem. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Asking price
$l7,50o. r. e. LENT. Ossining. n. u
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
BRONxyTLLE

8 ROOMS. 8 BATHS. garage. all up-to-d date
iinpts.: plot 75xl5o. Best offer In this
QUIRK QUTRK. Telsphons T.o Tuckahoe.
Wavcrley Square.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
PLEAsANTyILLE

WHO'S FIRST? Nearly acre. main maca-
damized street: rooms. old style cottage.
bath, electric lights, fireplace, heat: $1,000.
E G.. HORTON,
Telephone 399. Pleaeantviiie.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

PARK HfLL--$15, zoo CASH buys 14-roorn
residence. tiled baths; beautifully land
from 5000 upward. Gaul & Kampfer,
a+s 8. Broadway. Telephone 5o25.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
pRoNTUARIo.

Con las la decentralization aumenta En-
repubca e Vieo pesena Terentla ami
engendre ella ho Teentla restiuye la
espu6 ceebrado ell En- los utmos
repdblc abuse del diyoeo alcanzo maxmo lgandO
decse por que principal attractive del matrmono 10
Onsula div0co En c0ndc0nes ell cIistan
doctrina de indisolubidad del vlnculo.
En- varios puebos tocas de4s adm6 e dorcio
republic FL Juzgo admo,
por deitos haba dcho "uncumque
msert nisi oh forncaonem, ct 'am duxerit
qu dimissam duxer moehatu Con motvo
a sido laga anmada Ia discussion ha osendo
las que podian movar dorcio extension
portanca de Agustin cardena Cayeano
tatan Origine, Inoeeneo Hmcmaro Rems, de
orber muchos poemca
do de interpreter las palabras de San Mateo
Ell C0ncilo de Trento que que yera
la Igsa cuando que segn docna evangelical apos
NAL
Sc ha dputado mucho tempo aunque
umado puede dsoyers ambien yncuo por
Los Gregos prncipamente han sostendo armaya
osenen odava los calynas lueano cy6ndoIa apoyada
d pasaje de San Mateo Todo repudare uer
forncaci6n comee adulterio que
repud6 expression
de San ateo deducen algunos onea6n
eo puede Ell narido dejar muier po
gesa latina ha decdido 10 dndo
las palabas de Cro San Maeo que puee dear
asn mue 81 cometiese aduteo mas
otra.
En- Epana la eorfa Ia sguene Ell concilo
"a de Sacramento matrimonial por la gesa
anteriormente confrnado Por Ia ley 5, tit x Part
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22


Nus.ue nmmsunne -Antlaa- mAah'
Aatn9 mm,essmna .Mmsems- rMlis
Ayrs paaa Samie aaumanea. Nan rrlrs
d. Nnrusis , S.asalausns@ar IA llnmn.
na-
RxTRkDA 4 sAGxnA m nuQrEs
~ -xaas<- - e.g,us.la ae n islA.
ager csn sEauAr y Eslark hoy psrs
New YORK.
~ ''llrlcn- dcsrarEanao en nonce
a. -MlHnecket- eIirs a vieFmcs
riene = lnsrzr akacar. nr.sedenie sle
New 1ork.
N -BcatriE- exsz csrgando aEdcar
"a Arrgs.
~ -ccrBriia- sali5 a salsado del
pacEse De- New Iegk. para eSia.
~ 'rarasas- salis 81 domingo q
l: ~. para New Work. procedcanie dc
veDcznels y Curazao.
n 'San I."rpazO' sale el sibadO
las - N. dc New YORK. para esta.
n '-Fcncr sale hoy de este puerto
para 81 de- Ncw Nork. con carEa. CO.
rrespcrlrisria = I'asajeros.
II 'Sau Juan sali0 el s;iha'lo las
]: NJ de- New York. para esta.
III philadelphia sali6 el sibado
~. de- Ncw York. para este puerto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

poaac observe eente ley jacob sguiendo la
los caldeos practice la pogamia dando este mplo
jos. consino republic. Cristo 10 republic La
del Fpudo Derecho mosaico ha dado base los
impugnadores indoublad para argumento
clio fue 10 cierto los preceptos
republic de ley mosaca los bosqejos del
orcio pues repudio toeIado por Noises ampandose
cOncidiendo apoeo la
ia moral, social poitica de Jerusalem
Refrendonos poca fabuosa de recia puadad de
pe praccada monogamico cop
griego pdblicamente Tenemos
para placer mujer para de ella hos
eI habla
estene Creta ospecar dvorcio
regimen Xenofone Plutarco presen-
mujeres espartanas companeras hombe
auuue Iicurgo que consderar mer gua cond
c6n one los hombres para
eonyugales nieamene
integranfes de su estado comunista.
Por ey mosae hombre easaba muer des
pn6s agradaba aguna eserba
lepudo pona la despeia de As
doa xinulo matrimonial la mnier el honbre poda
de Entire el doreio denoaba la
matrimonial de de tai aanea que de
pnes de e to matrimono Exista ademas ell
pndo que dvorco Este sofia aplicarse
separation por e republic separa
e contra Ia xolnnt4a nna parties La eondie6n de
primita debo ignal la existente los
pnebo En pFinepo e dyoro faeuad del marido R
m p cosdefaba pef cer1a IA ley de las XII Ia
1I e copced6 el deho Ia muer de aau e diyorcio po
fonTepo FL antigua de 1epudio d del senador
fan Ruea republic mpjeF pof ssfr aanqne Monies
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22

conseguir el apoyo y adhesion de los
iEstados UnidOs, financieramente, en-
parte al menOs, para la combination
ia'nglo-germana, con el fin de invertir
en- Russia grandes sumas de capital anne
ricano. Segdn fuentes de confianza
estan Yhaciendose sondeos desde Lon
idres Washington Y Wall Street con
iobjeto de atraer a los financieros anne
ricanOs a trabaiar de acuerde con las
dos poteneias que acaban de ligarse.
Sc tenfa proyectado por Krassin, el
agente lcomerciaI de los soviets, ir de
Londres Canada, para ponerse des-
de allf en- contacto directo con los fl
nancierOs, fabricantes G. industriales
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22

de los EstadOs UnidOs. ,Ahora Sc afr
ma que las negociaciOnes de Berlin,
Londres, Nueva York Y Washington
estdn tan adelantadas que no sera ne.
cesario el viaje del representante de
iLenine. Sc afirma que es tai el al
canoe de la alianza cOncertada el
idesarrollO que tendran los aconteci-
mientos que puede adelantarse que
Krassin puede ser ell successor de Le-
nine y en- vista de ello. un diplomatico
ingles pudo hace POGO, anunciar Ke-
rensky, el ex-jefe del gobierno revo-
lucionario russo, que prento volverfa a
su pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
aNA 1sRManAIaE AlAANkA aAo,
NssAlcA ~ llA laAAAins A
eAfao l.NHge tNssl.AIe
ara 4 AilNANlA


o. r~aascr cswciAl aa saaass~ai
Seszas~ sn lissiia sssia e disasa
nssn8a. zen fsSala = ~ lnaic b =.
ruiss.ie srnsacis.sal is.fssnaci.sn. aae
palaisa la sa,.nsa a. lcs Esias"e l'ni.
DO. siassslssle rNtsasa u2hciaaas
Ia maNilaa tradici.nal -tEas ae n
l.andeua ~ Il cun.esgie- ha ssas ia.
,cgsida cSn In guerra mnndiA. Alsera
la lsandrra slgnc al csmercie" = aAEe
Il cAmino lsaFa las rclacioncs dlElo.
maticas.
Ia guerra ha fransfornade an tal
f.rma Ia poliiica international. que RI
soldadO y Il marine aclnales son cn
mucho Isolicias que garantizan la se-
/ guridad al comeriante y al hombre
de negocios.
/. la exactitud de este es demOsirada
por los convenios comerciales anglo
4 germanos. Russia. antes de reasumir
sus relaciones diplOmaticas. tendri
que aprobar Ia decision de Alemania
G Inglaterra de unir sus recursOs Geo.
n6micOs en- Russia para desarrOllar el
immense pOrvcnir industrial del ex-im
perio.
La Gran Bretaiia y Alemania han
conclude una entente ecOn0mica con
ccrtada por los iais poderOsOs grupos
| fina ncieros De l,is dos paises para la
| exploitation desarrollo en- cOOpera-
ci0n del comcrcio con Russia. los pri-
meros ihformcs de cuya negotiation
transmitidu> en mis- mensajes los Is
tados Uni,los han creado gran sensa-
lion aqul:
La aiianZa entire los pOderes indus
triales de Inglaterra Y Alemania para
explotar Russia. esta desprevista de sig
/ nificacion politica. seglin el 'Berliner
Tagebiatt'. Ell unas declaraciones in
( ludablemente inspiradas por la cam
ciIlerfa de Berlin.
Ell hechO rs no obStante, que las
cancillerfas de Londres la aIemana
no solo tuvieron conOcimiento plenO
lie las neg0ciaciones. sino que dieron
SUI aprobaci6n, ofreciendo consoles e
illformes sobre el asuntO. Esto fue
afrmado por un eleyado funcionariO
cmndo Sc supo aver por despachos de
Amberes. Copenhague y Londres, que
.el sensational pacto es cosa hecha.
Ell "Berliner Tageblatt' es el diari0
mas importante dc Berlin, v que Sc su
pone entertainments relacionadO con
los grupos industriales Y tinancieros.
asi como con el ministerio de relacio-
nes eXteriores. en- el Sc confirma la no
ticia. Hay mucha preocupac6n en- la
cancillerfa alemana por el efecto que
pueda causar en- Francia Y en- los Es-
tados Unidos la nueva de la alianza
economical.
Sc me informa que estan hacienda
Sc los mas intensos .esfuerzos para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
SEccI0E C0HERCIAL a
Movimiento de Buques

~ -'lsInulA tSalss-. s~la = d uAres
- llnrx9assA. a. .lslsar sMlafA para ~
tus gnsasw. amumas ~ allrpmlrs tns
: iws a. "a rata.
sa -llarxausm- - Uswga q nesllal
ass ass gss~@we mse. para iinamna J
Err Asssrlea.
u -NansHi calro- - ezrra anFan
r. Il seEanda gnil.ccnn acl puc<euiz
mrs. nIxs~slcaie De Ccnirs Amsslca. T,
rn yiaje para Eaaha.
~ ''llsiarian- ll-ss a Poarr, , a..
tara -n San Juan De un lnomemio .
uiro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
VAPoR "ACIIILLEso

Nos comunican los seilores slceso-
res de T.. yillamil Co, consignata-
rios de Ia Inca de yaporcs holahde-
ses que vienen hacienda la travesfa
constantemente por puertos de estos
mares, que el vapor Achilles Sc ies-
pcra en- San Juan hacia eI 6 del mes
pr6ximo, y que admitiia carga para
los puertos importantes de Europa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
CAM BIOS
Para refrescos finos, visite
la CAFETERIA
IAN Justo 6. = San Juan. P. r.
REGALAMOS

UNA LINTERNA EEEGTRICA
EN- F0RMA DE PISTOLA AUTO
MATICA QUE EN- vEZ DE NOR
TIFFRO PROYECTIL ARROJ.S UN
POTENTE F0C0 DE LUZ ELEC-
TRICA cualquier niho nina de
buena conducta. Escriba, en- esta ior-
ma: THE MAIL ORDER CO., San
German. Sehores: Deseo ser Agente
de ids. Pueden remitirme un lote de
efectos de facn venta y su Nueya Lis
ia de Prenios. A continuation indi-
co mi edad nombre de mis- padres =
de mi maestro.-2.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22

NOTAS-Seran facultatiyas las escalss de GenOva Va.
Iencia Malaga Cruz de Ia Palma Puerto Lim6n
Viaje de IDA las de Cartagens Sabania CurazaO Puer
Cabeo Cardpano, Ponce Marsela Geneva al REGRESO
e viaje regreso escalas de Tene
rife Las Palmas alteru&das.
fechas sada solamene dias para los pueros
de Cadiz Ia ida Colon al regreso Las demas presu
mbes segdn e record yeocixd esahiecdO po la Com
paa pero estan seta al selanto que ogen buques
Ia navegacor, adelsno an dehe aprovechar corespon
denca.
Para mas nfermez d:riixse a los Arentes Generates,
SQBRTN0S DE EZQUI4GA, san Juan F. r. o los Agentes
Locales, saber: In Ponce Bonin Co.. Mayagnez
Sres kora Co.; En- AgualiR. Sr Iorgs Srs; Areci
DO, Sres. Roses & Co., saes
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11
STATE TO FIGHT NEW
LIVE STOCK R. R. RATE

Carson City, Nevada, June S.-The
public service commission has filed
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission a complaint in Intervention
in the case of the National Livestock
Shippers League ct al rs. Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Com
pany ct al. The complaint, and the
exhibits accompanying it. show that
the cost of livestock transportation
from Nevada to joints in other States,
| of which San Francisco. Chicago and
Omaha are examples. has increased
by As to so per cent since 1914, al
| though the market price for the ami
mails has not increased, but in some
instances has actually decreased dur
ing the same period. 1t is also shown
that Incidental costs involved in the
shipment of stock has greatly in
creased, the sanding of cars, for in
| stance, being now 100 per cent high
err; and the cost of feeding en- route
have been doubled and tripled, al
though the cost of nay to the rail-
roads has not increased.
1t is alleged that the Nevada live
| stock industry is threatened with de-
| struction, and that relief must come,
II at all, from a reduction In the cost
of transportation.
s. H. Cowan, counsel for the Ma
tional Livestock Shippers League, has
been authorized to represent the
commission. A hearing in the case
was held at Chicago on June 6.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11
KILLED BY OUTLAW HoR.,

George Bennett was killsa
morning by being thrown sandss
horse. The accident oceur on a
Magnuson's ranch in steptos q
where a number of the neiebS,.sael
gathered. ht
1t seems there was an o~utI.w
o nthe ranch that defed ali mona
and in the course Of discuss,oo nefs
one Of the men present dared u. esa
er to ride him. Stanley Reed n sOA
Sheriff Of McGill. was the s,r.sag
take a chance and was thrown .
Don Reed and Henry Bennet. h,a ma
of George, successfully rode ~. eas
fractory animal. Then came &C
Benefits turn. and he had sessnu
mounted the broncho before hs
thrown beneath the horses Zee, ,s
was picked up In a fainting conS,,, p
and barely regained co~nsciousnss.
fore he died three hours afterws.s
as he was entering McGil On nv
Magnuson's truck. His brothsr y,
Bennett followed closely behind ~
truck. driving his auto.-Ely Tius.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11
LOCAL BRENT|ES

A. K. Kimball was an arrival from
Salt Lake City by Fridays train.
Mrs. James Bart OF Reno. Nevada,
was n,arrival here last Saturday for
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Porch.
Miss Ella Hildebrand mas returned
home from Elko, where she has been
visiting relatives since closing her
school in Pine Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Potts autoted
in Thursday from their home in Mon
itor Valley { be present at the grad
uation exercises here that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Plummer
left by auto last Sunday for Los An
geles, and IL is understood they plan
to locate permanently in California.
The Merry Aldo is again serving
the public with ice cream n the
popular Summer specials. with Miss
isabelle Merialdo in charge of this
department.
Conductor Tim Whitmore reports
that the Humboldt river at Palisade
is unusually high, the recent warm
days causing the flood waters to come
down in volume.
John Mechanics, o of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Mechanics of Eureka, re-
turned by Fridays train from STAN
bury, Missouri, where he has been To-
Gated for the past year.
Baptista Minoletti and family re-
turned home this week from Elko
County, where Mr.. Minoletti has been
working with the Russell & Mino-
letti tractor since last Fall.
Robert Kelley was called to Nina,
Nevada, on an important business
matter and left here by auto at $3.50
a. m. Wednesday. He planned to
cover the IT'S miles that day.
Vincent LAM. who has been living
at Oakland, California, since last Fall,
returned to Eureka by Wednesdays
train. He visited his son, Ulysses LAM
and family, at Elko on his way home.
Monte Cline, n of Eureka's IA
vorite ball players, who left here and
has been living in the East since last
October, returned here this week and
is again playing with the home team.
D.. States of Eureka was taken
down FRIDAY evening Win a re-cuI-
rent attack of plurisy and his condi-
ton was thought to be serious. He
is reported somewhat improved to-
day.
Mrs. Ellen Tyler. sister of w. J.
| Hooper of Eureka, accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Delpha Jewell,
were arrivals here Thursday from
Elko for a visit with the Hooper
family.
Rev. A. c. e. Bridger of Reno will
| speak at the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday. June IL, in the morning
at IL o'clock, and evening at 1880,
You are invited to attend these ser
vices.
Mrs. George Looney, a daughter OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson oil
| Newark valley, was an arrival Wed
nesday from her home at Hazen, Ne
vada, coming for a visit with hel
relatives here.
Jack Strobe came into Eureka
| Tuesday with another eight-horse
load of wool and hay from the Duck
water country. This load completed
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11
OPEN RANGE COMING BACK

The range stock business in Ari-
IONA is looked upon as an industry
entirely separate from farming. and
farming with stock raising. Reports
received by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture show that
the old type of range is not continu-
ing as proitably as 1t was a decade
ago. The old-time antagonism be-
tween stockmen and farmer is being
overcome gradually. There is now
a reaction from the practice of home
steaders of breaking up the pastures
by settling on land where they could
not make a living. In some instances
miles of fences are being removed
and the ranges established where dry
farming has been found to be un-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News Letter,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11
REPORT FAVORABLE
ON PH|PPs BILL

A telegram received at the Carson
highway department headquarters
"wednesday conveyed the news that the
Phipps bill has been favorably re-
ported to the House OF Representa-
lives by the committee on postomces
and ~postroads.
According to the wire, which was
sent from Washington, ID. c.. by {.
G. C~ottrell, chief highway engineer
for Nevada, the Phipps bill, as re-
ported. contains the larger clause
and also embodies the Dowell bill.
The larger clause" provides that IN
computations for federal road aid on
the graduated scale Indian lands and
forest reserve acreage be considered
''unappropriated" public lands.
This feature will add greatly to the
benefits to be derived In two or three
OF the public lands States, particular
ly in New Mexico. 1t will also make
some difference in Nevada, bringing
the Federal governments proportion
of the construction cost OF approved
highway projects to about $50 for
each SIS of the States share.
The Phipps bill retains its name
| and number despite the addition OF
| the Dowell bill. The latter is the Act
providing the manner of the admins
| tration of the bodybuilding activities
of the nation through a bureau oil
public roads similar to the present
bureau. 1t also included a gradu
ated scale provision. =.
1t is predicted that the House viii
pass the Philips bill within a few
| days, in which event a conference be
tween committees of the Senate ant
House of Representatives will follow
As the Senate has already passed tht
original Phipps bill it is not believed
that serious difficulty will be expert
enced in that quarter, although sena
tor Townsend is backing a measure
establishing a National highway com
mission to replace the bureau OF pub
lie roads.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11
COMMENCEMENT WEEK

commencement" is the name APP
piled in American colleges to the con-
Guiding exercises of the college year.
when degrees are conferred upon
bachelors, masters and doctors COM
pleting their courses OF study. Inc
term is also by common consent APP
piled loosely to the graduating exer-
cises of academies, secondary schoois
and educational institutions gener-
ally.
The name commencement Is
we'll applied to the day and the time,
for whether 1t be in the largest and
most advanced college or university
of the land, or In any of the schools
whose courses are but preliminary to
broader scholarship. the event signi-
fies only a beginning, a commence
iaent." a preparation for more active
work, more. more Jealous effort,
greater responsibilities and finer OPP
portunities for the accomplishment
of worthy ends.
The student who finishes his work
In any educational institution with
out receiving the profound conviction
end indelible impression that the sum
OF his knowledge is but infinitesimal
compared with the problems yet to
be solved and the mysteries yet to be
revealed, fails, almost utterly, in the
toward which his time and
endeavor were directed. The last
world In science to-day shows tina
with all the progress of the present
generation the foremost investigators
are but standing on the border OF a
vast and unknown realm; in econ
omic and social fields the trained
practical mind and the Just heart are
more and more making for substan-
tial progress. while into the every
day life of the individual generally
the demand for the cultural element
is daily more apparent.
Not infrequently n meets the man
or woman who, with signs, bemoans
the passing of the good old days."
when primitive simplicity prevailed
in all the walks of life and modern
c~onyeniences and labor-saving de-
vices were unknown. Let the youth
or maiden who stands upon the TIRES
hold of a broader life heed none OF
these. The present is more signift-
cant than all the past, the opportun-
ity for exercise of all inherited and
developed talent. for application OF
all demonstrated laws. for utilization
of ali treasurers Of knowledge and
forces of power is more evident to-
day than ever before, more urgent is
the appeal to the kindly, tolerant
soul to do it's utmost in carrying the
gospel of honest effort, cheer and
GOOD will through everyhour of exist
cnce.
Life Is good. Its many joys car
never be o~bliterated from u con
seriousness, its pains and woes are
largely as we make them. May those
Who this week look forward to ex'
~ploration of new fields face the fu
ture with high ideals, appreciation
of opportunities and the determine
ton to be Just and courageouI
through all their years. Salt LAKE
Tribune.