davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
BURDlCK Def
HAS NOT YET
REACHED DUlS
Will Be Delivered to Wheat
Growers Head on Return
to This City.

George e. Outs. chairman Of the
North Dakota Wheat Growers asso-
citation. has been in Cavalier county
for the last two days in the interests
Of the association. and therefore has
not yet received the debate challenge
issued by u. L. Burdick. director OF
the United States Grain Growers, Inc,
It was said today at the headquarters
OF the North Dakota Wheat Growers
in this city.
Mr.. Duis is expected home this aft
ernoon and the challenge, which is
now 1T the headquarters Offices, will
Immediately be delivered to him.
Confidence was expressed at the
headquarters Office today that the
challenge will be accepted.
wells county is now being organ
lied by the Wheat Growers associa-
ton and excellent Is being
met with. 1t Is stated. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28

Left Here This Morning A1
ter q Hour DelayAt
Michigan at Noon.

~A~A>. Sanr
~
49, 49, !. ~ 49, liU.Sssu ae -. spsn. - 's.sn
1890 ra,y,s 49,
$500 y, 4l !. 49, a1-h@
.Tasv - q va !" 49, AZ 1e.sn
so,cS1rr screrd,n 80 $500. fror,
8. = ST. go .~r@ornter.
~ AZ s6,,tsit - 4
n.rtSa tr.tHthA :. -S,isf 4.
rnnrh shat4.r frcrn 49,. ~ Devils
[TaEe - S.s5 1sir- -'-TsS 80
IN. 4cur4.t. i.ft h>ra IA. n-,crrtnx
I'm rh.rra a. rrns,r M..tarsS n
|nnoIsv 81 avU1ni.tnn ..crst.- 4
Nor4h Eahntaa T=h.osors Rnos.yelt
Hirhvny assoct.tinrs Fre.i wnikef of
Dninth Wy M char~a.of thu, tour
acrnsa Minrsnota m. retmrned 10 his
hone 1-..>~s - - -
~. ...I
.aSsn $3.50. anu vn0 % sne ~.
~ = 1870 ,Ts .s. $500 ~. LIZ
~. ~ - ! ~ 80
8. 49, 49, ysssetuA 49,
nN.nH -. 81. 49, L.ns 10y.
sp 9ll,p ~ .ne n1 - 1oA 90. ana en =
49, n.x,,.
~ 49, 49,. aau $3.50 1919
q ~ .nts . ~ W. - ps ..e $3.50 ~
psslr, IN as.sl -, st III ~
asss -. - =. saSd 49,.
rirst .h.r r,ss, M .rta-+sinaS
49, tAA6Ait IuSy wAaA 5000 10y. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
MERCHANTS BOARD.
HAD REGULAR WEEKLY
SESSION AT NOON

Members Of the board Of directors
OF the Merchants association held q
regular meeting at the Hotel Dacotah
Mt noon today. Following. a discussion
io1 street signs, and tourist camp
signs at the entrance to the CITY. 4
COMMITTEES was appointed to take the
matter up, and see about the, placing
In connection with the special dee
Grating Of downtown streets during
n state fair. members Of the Merchs
ants association declared that they
felt amply repaid for the effort and
EXPENSE put into the decorating.
Discussion Of another Grand Forks
Dollar Day was taken up BY the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
IPETTIBONE LEAVES
TO TAKE UP WORK
All FARGO OFFICE

G.. r. Pettibone OF the Pettibone
Directory company OF Fargo, who naA
been IN Grand Forks for the last
eiKht months in connection with the
s~publication Of the new city directory,
Sieft today for his headquarters at Far
go, where he expects to publish 9 d.
rectory In the neal future.
The Grand Forks city directory for
1921 was published by the Pettibone
company q short time ago. Mr.. Petit
bone has remained In tho city since
then strengthening up the business
end of tho project.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
PROVIDERS FRIGHTENED

Two attempts were made to force
an entrance into the home Of 81. "A.
Cole OF Lartmore on Tuesday night,
but according to Mrs. Cole these were
frustrated when she called her hus-
bAnd. from the Great Northern tele-
graph once. where he was employed
a. operator. Sheriff G. C. Stewart ana
Deputy odin OVERLY made thorough
search on Wednesday, believing the
stranger to be n Of a party Of ne
groes who had been camping near
.lArin1ore It was learned, however,
that they had. left for the west.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
STATE TENNIS
TOURNAMENT \.
!, OPENS MONDAY
Entries Expected to Be the
Largest Ever Known in
the State.
Many Have Signed Up;
Three Championships to
Be Contested.

One Of the biggest tennis tourna-
Fments aver held in, the state Of North
Dakota will take place on the uni
'versity courts here next week, be-
ginning Monday and lasting until
Saturday. Entries in large numbers
have come from all W. the state,
to VIM. Elton of this city,
secretary Of the state organization.
This is the first time that three
tennis championships will be con-
tested in connection with one tourna-
ment in the state, Mr.. Elton said to-
day, and as a consequence a much
bigger entry list than usual is ex-
pected. The state championship, the
Northern Great Plains championship
and the Red River Valley champions
ship will be played for. s
Entries Received.
Entries have been received from
points all over the state, from Fes-
senden. Grafton, Bismarck, Gilby,
jamestown, Fargo and many more
are expected during the remainder of
the week. Word has been received
from John Hancock Of Chicago,
formerly Of Grand Forks, to the ef-
feet that he will participate in the
tournament this year. Among the
local tennis players who will take
PoAS dAO rIdlh hluSu Joe, HOl.
Ter, J. w. Wilkerson. Lloyd Campbell,
Bill Elton, A. D. Keator. Henry Doak,
Eli Weston and Gjems Fraser. Other
local players are expected to enter.
All who have registered to date
will, take part in. all three Of the
events to- be played, Secretary Elton
said today.
Women Entrants.
Women are making entry for the
play this year in good numbers, many
out of town enthusiasts being signed
up to date. According to, indications.
the ladies' events this season promise
to be no small part Of the tourna-
ment A number Of Grand Forks
ladies are expected to sign up for the
competition during the remainder 81
the week.
The contests will be played on the
university courts, which are being
placed in the best Of shape this week.
steam roller used in connection
with h university paving project Il
being ushered into service In putting
the courts into the best possible con.
|dition.
Special Chr Service.
Street a service to the courts ha.
been arranged with the street car
company. Cars will not be able ID
cross Westacott avenue after Saturday
arrangement has been made to
nave a car beyond the crossing and
a transfer made from one car to tine
otner In order that visitors to the
tournament may get back and forth
from the place OF. competition With
ont any Inconvenience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
Louis Collins !,
Here oddyO! on
Way "a ST. Paul

Louis Collins, lieutenant governor
OF Minnesota, Is In Grand Forks tO-
day AZ the guest OF M g. Bacheller
ofSthe NorthWesttTrps company. Mr..
Collins has beensat Winnipeg and 9TH
ers points in northwestern CanadaSon
a5s holiday trip. and Is en- route to st.
Paul. ag9 #s
Mr.. Collins and Mr.. Bacheller were
S"buddies"e few years back, while
both were connected with the editor
ial star Of the Minneapolis journal
and every once In, while they get to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
DR. OLER RETURNS
TO BILLINGS, MONT.

Or. Vernon Z, oler, eye, ear, nose
c. 8. Marsden, has returned 70
billing, Mont. Before coming to
Grand Forks DR.. Oler was Associated
With the airm OF DrA Theurer, Clark
and Wernham at Billings.
With his family, Dr; Cler occupied
the residence 8of %. s.. Hauson on
Reeves avenue, having moved ~ there
shortlys after the sfrsts of June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
OsTRAND

Washington. July 2s.-James "A.
ostrand Of Minnesota was nominated
today to be associate justice of the
Philippine supreme court
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28

side OF bacon. Customs gives the
Eskimo privilege Of redeeming his
wives upon payment OF double the
purchase price. .s sfy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
RESIDENTsSALESMAN WANTED

icy SFz&@SJtN EHMB HtHs+E wv, . ~yhH&9fs II 4 W#A
prade 81 cylinder Il. Tie nod
crate price class Offers j real
moneysmak;ne proposition. to tie
rlgh 1'5: ma th's te11''o ~. W =
possesses possesses sales ao'l1ty ar'd energy,
and who, Is Is well and favorably
The Delta independent., 1921-06-10
PEACH VALLEY =
= >>> >><< . $4,000 . 4

Dorothy Ledler spent Sunday night
with her cousin, Irene Scheetz
Mrs. Barlow went to Read on busi-
ness one day last week.
Mrs. F. E. Willets called on Mrs.
Storment Sunday afternoon.
hrs. John Weeks visited Mrs. John
Storment one day last week.
Mr.. Singleton spent one night last
week with the Storment family.
Earl Davis was working in tife
Deets for Russell Storment last week.
Mr.. R. H. Patrick returned to
Olathe last week to work for the
government.
Lon Huff spent Sunday with his
parents. He is working at the Wort
ranch above Austin.
Mrs. c. E. Bennett has been quite
sick the past week but is reported
some better at this writing.
Mrs. n. A. McClurg visited her son
Walter Griffith and family Sunday.
Their home is on Ash Mesa.
There is a growing demand that
the newspaper sporting reporters
should write in the English language.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Howard
Bennett Of Cameo are visiting at the
C. Z. Bennett home and caring for
Mrs. Bennett.
Callers at the E. J. Painter home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Sheetz and children, and Mr.. and
Mrc nh,
E. ]. Painter and family took sup
per Saturday evening with Mr..
Painters mother. and the John Stor-
ment family at the Storment home.
Dinner guests of the j. f. Thomp-
son family Sunday were w. E. Jack
son and wife and son Edwin, Ruth
and Glen Willets, Mr. Kelly, Mr..
Swafford and Alton Campbell
The Peach Valley picnic was a
success, but we think the ball players
could have played a better game of
ball if they had waited and had the
dinner after the game. don't you
boys?
Clarence Johnston and sister Miss
Gladis and Earl Kelly and sister
Miss Viva attended a picnic at olathe
Sunday in E. E. Young's grove
| There was to have been preaching
in the afternoon but the rain drove
them to the church in Olathe.
Donald Newman and wife. Dewey
Weeks and wife and bay and Mrs
| Weeks sister, Miss Perkins called
on the Huff family Sunday. Miss
Bertha Huff returned home with
Weeks went to Cedaredge. returning
home Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-10
Fine Berries.

Fine Berries.
Through the courtesy Of c. D.
Brown of North Delta, the editor re-
ceived yesterday two boxes of very
fine strawberries grown on his place.
They are of the William Belt variety,
very large and of delicious flavor. Mr..
Brown is now picking and ready to
supply any orders.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-10
ASH MESA
: s>>>>>>>>>>>>>>'

Mrs. Scott is on the sick list this
week
Mrs. Pope spent Sunday with Mrs.
Tunget.
Ruby Pope spent Sunday with Mrs.
Royce Sayre.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Mcveigh this week
Tho Leif girls visited Mrs. Holts-
tmeister Sunday afternoon.
Louise Ross is down from Mont
rose visiting home folks.
Mrs. Fora Cook visited her daught-
ter. Mrs. A B. Cox, Saturday
Bible study will be held at the
school house Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Standish are
enjoying a few days outing in the
hills.
Rev. and Mrs. Lamkin and Babe
Taylor visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Newton visited her
daughter. Mrs Amelia Heater Sun
day
Mrs. II. o. Taylor OF Garnet mesa
spent a few days yith her sister. Mrs,
Ward Lamkin.
Mrs. Page of Delta has been stay
ing with her mother. Mrs. Cotter
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. McDevitt took Sun
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
one day last week
Children's Day will be Sunday night
NJ ha Midland E,Nr
eryone is cordially invited.
Mrs. Fred McDevitt spent Friday
night and Saturday with her mother
Mrs. James Palmer.
The youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs
barry Byerrum who has the scarlet
fever is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clark and children
took dinner with MIR. and Mrs. Matsen
in Olathe Sunday.
A surprise party was given at the
l.. N. Lane home Sunday to wh.ch
F, w, Shields and family were in
vited
Mr. Wallace of Coal Creek and Miss
Ada buckingham have been employ
ed to teach at the Stone schoolhouse
the coming year,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fisher and
children were dinner guests of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Cleave
land, at Olathe Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Westesen and
son Harold. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Tungent and Miss Wilma Cole drove
to Ridgway Sunday where they spent
the day.
Harry Cotter,, who left number
of weeks ago for Telluride. is sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Toothaker OF Delta,
spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs
L. Il. Bailey.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Tildon
Richards invited In d number of little
friends in honor OF her daughter
Hattie's birthday The afternoon was
spent playing games. Refreshments
OF ice cream and cake were served
by Mrs. Richards and the guests de-
parted having spent happy after
noon. Those present were Edra
Vest, Gertrude AndreS Dawn Dir,
Berdene Check. Erma Asby. Helen
Hogan. Mildred Turner. Beulah An.
dres, Hugh Turner Kyle Andres and
Guy Check.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-10
Dedicated New Church.

Dedicated New Church.
The completion of the beautiful
new Presbyterian church at Eckert
was celebrated with impressive dedi-
catory services on Sunday, June 5,
which continued throughout the day
Special music was furnished at all
the services. Rev. S. c. Fouse, D. D.
of Denver, delivered the addresses.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-10
the national joy smoke

The hearing Musical Concert" is
sometimes seen in the newspapers,
and folks who criticise it as redun-
dant. are reminded that not all con-
certs are musical.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-10

The boys OF Delta who find great
difficulty in learning a brief school
lesson. are usually able to master
the long and complicated rules Of
baseball and football.
The Delta independent., 1921-06-10
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

Prince Albert 10
~ In tSpOy vs6
kass, fidy rcd tins,
ksa6se0ss psuad
~ ka1 Dsssri TIN
hsmidsrs ssd IN the
pssai eyysfsi gisss
4 . alder 0Sfh
sSsaRs wsistsrsv
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
N wILL FAKE BAR ExAMs
Students VIII Be Lawyers il sue-
cessful in Test.

The bar examinations, which are held
every halfyear for the persons who en-
pect to practice Law in the state Of Mis-
souri,. will take place in the courtroom
Of the Supreme Court in jefferson City
June q. % and %. Many students and
graduates Of the School Of Law in the
University will take the examination.
Some have not ye, completed their work
in law. but II they successfully pass the
test given by the bar examiners they will
be considered members Of the Missouri
bar and are eligible to practice at any
time
The students from here who have
filed applications and paid their fees for
taking this examination arc as follows:
Frederic Msughmer. o. 7. Lewis. Won
Baker, John B. Ewing. Charles L.
Moore, Robert Steele, Paul Limerick
and Richard Evans. who have been tax
ing work in the School Of Law this
Term; Victor Weber, who was graduated
rom the school in April; Ben Ely, Jr.,
and W. {. Miller. students who were en-
roIled last year.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

vided.> A board with an iron for pressing
should be accessible. A small charge
will take care Of this expense
Reasonable use of parlcr must be al
lowed TO women students.
No definite prices for room and board
for the fall term we're fixed, although il
was suggested that the prices prevailing
at Resd and WEIGH halls might be taken
as standard.
Miss Johnston emphasized the fact
that rules for University women are not
suspended during the summer.
Mrs. Margaret Chamberlain. assistant
adviser Of women. urged the women to
be conscientious in keeping up their part
Of the agreement with the girls. Miss
Mary Hauek, president Of the Women's
Student Government Association,
pledged the women their cooperation.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
NEW BOOKLET READY SOON
Flock improvement Circular De-
seribes Missouri Results.

seribes Missouri Results.
An extension service circular on thu
use and preparation Of vegetables. writ
ten by Miss Lillian G. Whaley, will be
published soon. The circular will be
illustrated with hand drawings BY Mis-:
Jessie Gillespie, an eastern artist and
magazine illustrator.
Extension circular los. entitled 'The
Missouri Plan Of Flock Improvement
by I. 5. TOwnsley, is now in the hands
Of the PRIMER. This publication tells
Of the plan Of flock improvement by
which the present annual production Of
llS.00O.OOO dozen eggs in Missouri
could be maintained with less than half
the number Of hens now required.
In support Of this plan Mr.. Townsley
states that The average farm in Mis-
souri, keeps ninety-four fowls which Law
annually an average Of SIS eggs per
bird. while in contrast to this low aver-
age, ll2 Missouri farms nov practicine
the Missouri plan Of flock improvement
reported in 1870 an average Of Us hens
on each farm with an annual egg pro-
duction of ll4 eggs for each hem" The
importance Of this work is shown by the
fact that Missouri's annual production
Of eggs reaches value exceeding $86..
100000.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
TO EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR
Photographs to Show Work Of
School of Engineering.

The School Of Engineering is pre-.
pairing an exfibii for the State Fair to
be held at Sedalia. This year a special
effort will be made TO feature the work
'of graduates Of the school, and photo
graphs, showing the work which is done
by the graduates. will be on display.
According to Dean Z. J. McCaustland.
photographs have already been received
from many paris Of the United States.
covering many phases Of engineering
work. The purpose Of this exhibit is to
show the training received in the School
ef Engineering, and TO demonstrate. by
means Of these photographs, the prseti,
cal results of this training.
There will also be an exhibit Of high
way construction. Small models Of the
actual materials used will be on display
to illustrate construction methods.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
sHoULc U UNDERSTAND TERMS
LandIadies Urged 70 Outline Privi-
Ieges and Restrictions.

Suggestions for the mutual comfort Of
landlsdies az d University women stu
dent roomers and borders we're made BY
Miss Eva Jch nsion al meeting yester.
day afternoon attended by Columbis
women who h'ep roominS and boarding
houses. Miss Johnston. emphasized the
necessity Of a clear understanding be-
tween students and lsndIadies Of the
terms under which rooras are rented, and
the privileges and restrictions made.
The following Suggestions we're out
lined by Miss JoE,nss IN:
In renting roorss. il is necessary TO
have a clear undrf standing as 10 the
price for the term she said Ii is wise
10 sequire a IS DEPOSIT al the time which
the room is rented. this deposit to apply
on TIE last paynssni Of the Ierm A re-
ceipt should be given to the student BY
the householder for every dollar which
she receives.
II there ere ertain restrictions, for
instance, if the use Of electrical apparatus
OF Of the typewriter is limited or prohib-
tied. if guests icannot be entertained
over night, these restrictions should be
clearly stated to the student before she
rents the room.
A bathroom should be provided for
each group of eight girls. If hot water
is not available at all times. students
should understand shis clearly when TAX
ing room. A, Rsast three hot baths
a week should be provided.
Each room should be well lighted and
ventilated For each student there should |
be provided at least three good-sized |
drawers. a study table with drop light,
bookshelves. a closet, and single bed
with comfortable mattress and pad.
The landIady should see that each
room is thoroughly cleaned once week
and brushed and busted on one other
regular day. The bathroom should be !,
cleaned every day. Dish
washing in the bathroom should be alb
,olufely forbidden.
A place for doing light laundry work,
iuch as silk stockings or lace too fragile
o be sent to the laundry, should be pro-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
M'REYNoLDs TO CONFERENCE
Farm Bureau Executive Committee
Meets in Jefferson City.

z. II. McReynolds, publicity agent
and acting secretary Of the Missouri
Farm Bureau Federation. went 10 Jeffer-
son City yesterday to attend a special
meeting Of the executive committee of
that organization. The meeting is being
held for the purpose of mapping out a
plan Of action with regard to getting the
farmers ideas on good roads enacted
into legislation at the special session Of
the Legislature.
The Farm Bureau delegates at the
convention at which the program was
adopted, made il clear that what is
wanted is a system Of roads that will
provide them with highway TO market
365 days in every year. and still permit
the stale to take advantage Of the fed
ersl aid money now and hereafter to be
made available.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
CHARGED WITH IMMORTALITY
Chancellor of Mississippi University
Said to Be Unfit.

Jackson. Miss. June l6.-PrOf. ROs
weeIl ". Rogers. former dean Of the
School Of Education. University Of Mis-
sissippi, has demanded an open session
Of the General Board Of Trustees to hear
the charges Of gross immortality and gen
ersI unhiness he has preferred against
DR.. J. N. Powers, chancellor Of that in
stitution.
The request for open hearing is set
forth in a letter sent to the governors
Ofbce last night. Governor Russell is
out Of the city on an inspection trip Of
the upper delta Ievees, but is expected
10 return Wednesday morning and pre-
side al the special meeting Of the irus-
tees called for 10 O'Clock. Two mem
bers Of the board. Capt A. B. Schaul,er
Of Lsarel. secretary, and Mrs. MeNsir
Of Fsyeite, have reached the city, and
others are expected during The afternoon,
Advices from Oxford state that Chan
cellor Powers is also en- roule 10 the
capital
Professor Rogers is in Memphis, today,
and ii is stated that the purpose Of he
visit TO that city is to secure additional
sthdsyits 10 substantiaie the charge of
gross immortality preferred against Chan
celIcr Powers Late yesterday Professor
". F. Bond, state superintendent Of edu-
Gallon, received the resignation Of Pro-
lessor Rogers as member Of the faculty
at the state normal summer school at
MiIIsar. Coll.r.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
,IHE HAS REAL THREE IN ONE

CoIumbia Is PhoEe. Auto Licenss
and ResA ience Number the Same.
Inform. At ion, will you please give ms
the ieIeph % e number of R. H. Gray
f11l Un;ye.;Siy avenueg"
-llll is the namher."
"Yes. that is the street NUMBER
"That is y Inc phone number" an.
swcrs the op -rsior.
The person who inquired for the
phone number wenld be very much sur
priscd TO know that Mr.. Crayis augomo-
bile license is also number III.
II is mos, CT Nvenient 10 have the mum.
bers of your phone. syfeet address and
auto license al the same. and the
rhythm Of lll1 makes it pleasing 10 the
ear aud eye, 10 say nothing Of being
easily rememb cfcd. ~
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
WILL HAVE SUMMER TERM
Kansas State Normal VIII Offer
Courses Chosen by Students.

A second term Of the summer school
will be offered bS the Kansas Stste
Normal School beginning July q and
closing August Is. The courses to be
Offered win depend chiefly upon vote
which will be taken among the student
body.
The plan was followed las, year with
success Ninety students were en-.
rolled and seven courses were offered.