davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

Preparatory ute now M their final
stages Cor tie application oi N, outer
surfaces on the iosds maplsd cot for
paving In Poiter county. Trli lnspec.
tlons are IN progress ana vlt.n a very
short while ~ fnishiug 1irl-iures will
b. laid on The county oomn ssloners
and oh a. connected With this work d..
serve thc commendaroi o. ihe people
for their pforpncss In connection with
he Improvement Of the foads Greatest
caution has hcn md h. henig exercised
by thase IN ehafge 20 asur, 10 the
people ne most enduring ana service.
able susfsees Toe ioh b. r1instaking
aud oarefui az prd there b. every hs
suranse that ife citizens Df the country
viii have nothirg q regret ~ ronnec.
ton with 'he ,uiefpri.s when q shnn
have 't.i ccmp', 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO. June s.--Cai,,c; E"c'ip,s
ono. tccf steers and ia' she s,ock ~
10 ssc hlghcr. low grade she strk
r,cady: top warnings 50; bulk hsf
steers s, sCGs.1o, fai COWS and hslfcTs
aFsely $685.; bulls steady; veal calves
steady u weak. bulk ss.sshs,;S; stock
~ aud fsedcrs dun.
HOGS; Ee,-iris 8; 600. ACTIVE. orsn.
ina 10 ,o go lower than Yesterdays
average. ctcs.nE strung In iec higher
top s>.s5; bulk s;.siNSso: pigs STEADY I,
ie' loNvr; halk siiG>sS.
sheep Rec~irts l,eeo; spring and
agcd lambs a. io sNc luwer: native
spring top Sissi; hulk sis.eo9i:ss
shoFn hnl~ 81 IS. California eve,
Nt;sf. 200, halk natives 81 iaGssi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
pi.,I>Nikv COlNCu. ClssO>rss
nENEI 0puENr GaNRp MkuREs>
spsSlsl 10 Tee A,~.

Pi-NINNiEw. TeNas, Jane s.-Thc
i',slnvieN CIV C,unca has appoa,cd
: y Nlllrr ". H. R.ss-r nusncy
t.Dcpr FFshk Butler. wintic.a H.
trcck, 4. \, risrve. ]. n Nancy ami
l.. y. SMITH aiSct,ofs Il N. thad q,
CAV pyvvlogn.ut iOg next yoaC n;
a., ugsi net, iug u ,he rev bsaul Med
Tuesday att,gncon. ", y, ElsSsr Wa II
vcict I,rv s.sivn,. wif,fleA Hohr,-as
an1 j. D. Nancy wrys clv,tsa Ns,-
ltvs.d,ats snd Frank Butler va vlc,,.
"a treasurer. John ls,~Wsu win yon.
tinas a. SECRETARY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
ri.,i>Vikw NAN tw<Dkis
FoR MINERAL. wEtI-> norm

srselal - Nae NsSa
Pi.AINNTt;N. Twas. lune s--w u
e.cbar,iSoa q falnVisW chased a d'ai
W,dns .s.aN Wh~FshS he TRADES s>se
ACRES ~ and twenty-five mikes SAITH
Wes' "a rAmvt.w ~ ths l'ssdfaoa,
hotel AVID garage az Mineral Wells Tn
d,al invDlVcG ahoa, seso.eeo worth ~
isroperlN Ng l,iehardssn AZ continue
% n.ske h.s home IN rlalnNisW a. b. ~
bssgd his new pgopftS, tn Mlusrd
welh parties VII coa,inue o. ,i~rats
the land az a cattls and sheep utu,h.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

Amarillo wumsn win avail themselves
60 ths opportunity o. hear N, dumessic
science and arts experts hroagh, here
under the dirsceisr 81 the Fe,Ars,ed
womens Clubs = ths cts Monday
evening In IN ssremhly rc0m % the
FlFsi Baptist Church TIE women Of
the City arr ambitious and pfogresslv,
aud they are coutent ~ita nothlng short
" The besi In their every line % en-
deaVoT, whsihsr Il h. a. musicians Ia
sfaiure. artists giving expression
through brushes and paints cuokiay
sewing ca leadership from the platform
They a." aspi9ing 10 h. ~ seryioe 4
their fellows In their dsy and gensru
iion. and this j. an ambition worthy 81
the best % our mc,. Amarillo l. to b,
oougniulatsi On IA, enterprise Of lil
wcmen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

Nt.w ORLEANS, Ia June s.
Rough yice, 40 salcs, receips, s.ess
sacks, millers receipts. same; clean rice
sales. .se pocksts; Honduras a, i.sa
I ase; sla pocks,s Jsian al : iAs
Z ssc; sIsl pocke, Hue Reese a, ssS
l'sc, kcseipts clean riee, s.see PORK
cts Fran aud polish. unchanged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
WICHITA MARKET

WICHITA, Kan. June s-Hogs isao:
markc, steady; top s,.ss; hulk s;.ioG
30, Cattle; 500, marke, steady o.
strong. te~f steers ssNoGs.oo: hcef
cuws and hcifcrs sasah7.io; s,ockess
and fc~siers ss.sea 1.Oe stock COWS aud
hclfers saieGS.ss. hulls ssseGs.eo.
calves StseHt.se.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
i-,uLsA NAMES piA>s
~. t,t-A>tf" wttk
spsslalto The Nee,

eiseal - Ans Nsss
i.NMt,SA Texas. June s.-Jun' sll
Inclusive has b.en DESIGNATED as ''le1n.
~ week Goa i.tmsSa. frdty the
business men wia ,ske an active laII
en- fri'iay uighi there win D. a Va
tgry bee cream suclil on the court
house lawn in honor II "Cloan iamesi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT woHTil Texas June Cat
uc. ncovos tsuna 6.so: siockers t3oo0
as; cuws S2oof s2s: Gamers ta2;
hciferr 81 oos, T.51. bulls s2.e0G32s;
calves tiG7; ycarlings stO0Gs.so.
Hogs Light t7soG 7so; medium s7.as
7.so. mixed sI.ooe I.ah; common SEQ
Z. heavy see rcush ssa6; pigs tsn7,
shecp. lambs tsHs' warnings stao
ffs.so; wethers ~ ooatso; owes ss.oo@
35O. culls tia2.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-10

w'hsn Viewing tn piitbls pliehts u
inundated l~llltief Amarillo may well
loak Win more lusrcv or hef limited
rainfall q has a. offssitiug cumreusa
'l'ns a. last
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-19
3mlnsisites &apitel.
Gle &c angennabm e.

we SeTangenn y me.
6elir uno Sophia unternabmen
elm @a9niS OH 2cben uno 600.
ais lie NaS in @emcgulg bcfinoltd,e
us Oes Strome3 betraten mo nit
DER Sbneutgteit uno Gntibloiien,
belt DER Ser3Wciilumg oariiber bin,
lDcGrllten, p0brcn0 es untcr ibnen
beItdnoi9 %oonnertc, siitte. brauIte
mo frad)te.
SclbIt Der Sdnb, Den 2a8areir
lbnen no1ian0te uno Der gIiiflid,er
meIle tetlts bon ibnen perIebte, belt
Ole Siebenbcn in ibrem raienber
Solie nid,t aut.
So5arefi tobtr.
"Sbnen nadl, ibnen nab!" if,ric
or allBer iid, Dor Born. Ser
Strom lit bier nidt iebr brett, ,lnN
ole Sdlollcn tragen uns nodJl Dor
mGrts!"
Gic aoIatcH umo Der Bauer mar
zen clnen firdtiamcn @lid oltf Scn
@oupernellr u,tO einen nod iurd,t
lamcrcn aui hen strom,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-19
e. NOrtiebuna.)

oNiiHen? Sino mir nift ser.
rem u%rierea ShidialS?"
al3Grren $500 on lpeibt ia, mas mir
Nptcr ms bnben."
yHber lett on bait eillen Rc.
poIprr bel Dir"
go meinit OIL e$ ulio?" iogtc cr.
.Nuu wobl, td) pcriprede Cs Dir.
Sic mer0cu ms ni6t lcbcrto Wie.
Der acfangcl ncbmcn."
I'D, honfe Dir, @eliebterl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-19

Seoe Obliegenbeit, tpobI boil.
oroht, erleittcrt Die uGdfte.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
MONTANA'S BEAUTIFUL WHEAT

The wheat market is holding strong and on the up
ward trend the last two days, the price being $126 for
hard wheat, 96c for amber durum and 90 for durum. The
premium offered at terminal markets has been reduced but
the grade taken by local wheat is a big advantage in itself.
Practically all the wheat bought here so far has taken
the top grade and all local buyers are willing to strain a
point to make everything go No. 1. A large percent of all
that has been received of both durum and the smaller va
rieties, it would seem, is as beautiful wheat, as to color,
weight, %plumpness and cleanness, as can be found any
place in the wheat growing world. The big kerneled,
clean, bright amber durum surely takes the ribbon for
sheer showyness and makes it hard to understand why it
is worth so much less for human food.
Northeastern Montana wheat is attracting much at
tention with millers who see the future need of it to blend
with the poorer grades that make up the bulk of this years
crop. 1t would not be surprising to see at least a part Of
the big premium paid recently restored later in the season.
But this paper does not wish to be understood as advising
anybody to hold their wheat for higher prices.
Yesterday we were shown a letter received by an ele-
vator man from an eastern milling company saying they
had heard of the splendid wheat northeastern Montana
had produced and asking for a good sized sample with
which to make a baking test. The sample was sent and the
report will be watched for with interest.
There is now a steady flow of wheat to this market but
wheat marketing has not begun in earnest by any means.
Extra help worth anything is scarce and farmers are
changing work with each other in an effort to get their
t~hreshing done before the weather gets bad. Men, teams
and wagons are not available for hauling grain to market.
The really big flow of wheat will not be on before next
month.
Threshing returns continue to be gratifying to the
farmers and only in exceptional cases and localities fail
to equal or exceed the estimates.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

potatoes to the Atlantic seaboard,
but last year in Montana 200 cars of
potatoes rotten in the pit because
the transportation charge to the east
coast was prohibitive. M%ontana's hay
surplus could also find a market that
is now denied.
Fight To Come in Congress
"It is ~singularly true that the farm
ers of Montana compose the only
class in the state that knows of the
advantages of the seaway. They know
about it and they are for it, but the
business man, the banker and the pro-
fessional man has still to learn of its
advantages. The fight will come when
needed legislation is before congress.
Powerful agencies in New York will
oppose it in the United States con-
gress, as will the agencies of Mon
treal in the Canadian parliment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
DRY VEGETABLES
FOR WINTER use
May Be Used in Cooking in About
Same Manner as Fresh
Varieties Are Employed.
GOOD MIXTURES FOR SOUPS
H~ousekeeper Should Remember That
Only Vegetables That Absorb
Water and Cook at Equal
Rates Can Be Combined.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Various dried or evaporated vege-
tables nay be used in cookery in most
Of the ways in which fresh materials
are employed. They may find their
widest usefulness, however, in soup
mixtures or in the preparation of the
ever popular old-fashioned vegetable
boiled dinner. Drying permits the
serving of any favorite vegetable
combination at any and all seasons of
the year.
For those who wish to make a vege-
table mixture that will have the max
imum food value and at the same time
be as nearly as possible a complete or
balanced ration, the formulas used in
making evaporated soup mixtures for
the British armies may serve as
guides. One of these mixtures con-
tains 20 per cent each of potatoes,
turnips and peas, IL per cent each
of carrots and beans, and 6 per cent
of onions. In another, the combina-
ton is 81 per cent of potatoes, 10 per
cent each Of carrots and turnips, 10
per cent each of onions and cabbage,
and 21A per cent each of beans and
peas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT
CT. FALLS COM'CL COLLEGE

The heat of summer days has in
nowise detracted from the attendance
of the Great Falls Commercial Col
lege, and the interest that has been
shown by the many students attend
ing evidences the strength of the var
ious courses that are being conduct
ed by that well known and highly
recognized educational institution.
Glasses at this school are carried
on through the entire year and the
work is so arranged and graded that
that a student may enter at any time
and find that the progress is not him
dered in any amer At present
many are attending both day and
evening school and indications point
to the largest attendance. in the his
tory of the school for the fall and
winter months. From time to time
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

There is need of insistent, urgent ac-
ton"
Railroad Commissioner Lee Den
mis- discussed the status of the inter
mediate rate controversy and review
ed the work of the state commission
since the first of the year. He de-
clared that the effort to stimulate
railroad by discriminating
against the intermediate country was
economically wrong and that perman-
ent relief from similar efforts can be
realized only through action by con-
gress.
Mr.. Dennis declared that the at
tempted manipulation of the long
and short haul law must be prevent
ed if the interior is not to suffer in
the matter of freight rates.
The speakers were introduced by
Ex-Governor E. L. Norris.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

and in cooking, according to special
lists of the United States Department
of Agriculture. Any desired com
bination can be made from them.
Dried corn and mature peas and
beans absorb water very much more
slowly and must be cooked from two
to three times as long as materials in
the list just given. For this reason
they cannot be mixed with other
vegetables before soaking. Instead,
they should be separated, soaked, and
partly cooked. Then the other vege-
tables desired In the mixture, after
previous soaking, may be added and
the whole cooked until done.
How to Dry Vegetables
Practically all vegetables, after be-
ing sliced or otherwise made ready
for the drier, should be blanched from
or steam before drying. They should
Their be drained and spread in a very
thin layer on the shelves of the drier.
From time to time the trays should
be withdrawn and the contents care
fully stirred so the product will dry
evenly.
When thoroughly dry the product
should be removed from the drier and
placed in a dark airy room free from
insects. Stir occasionally during the
several days it is left there to cure.
Then heat carefully again for a few
minutes and store in tin cans, heavy
%pasteboard boxes. or paraffined bags.
Cover tightly to exclude insects and
store In a room which Is warn and
dry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
WHY NOT r 1T?

All over the country merchants are
adopting the three per cent method
of advertising and it is proving so
profitable and satisfactory t othem
that we believe our business men
would do we'll to give it attention.
Actual tests in hundreds of cases
have proved that an advertising APP
preparation of three per cent of the
previous years gross sales have in
creased the business SO 1-3 per cent.
This increase doesn't happen the
first week after the advertising starts
but is the accumulative effect of a
campaign carried on regularly each
week for a whole year. If the three
per cent were all spent in n grand
blowout it would be wasted. But
distributed W. an entire year it is
the surest business builder in the
world. Big city stores spend 5 to 7
per cent, but in towns like this three
per cent will do as much, and even
more on the capital invested.
There is one sure way to prove this,
and you can't lose either-and that
is to try it out.
"a - -
Link Marsh says that since they
have community fairs, community
sings, and community thises and
that's, he can't see why a good, hearty
community laugh once a week isn't
a good idea.
"a "a - "a
The farm: Best home of the fami-
ly, main suorce of natural wealth,
foundation of civilized society; the
natural providence in
Union Station, Washington, D. C.
- - - -
An exchange heads a story water
users organize" Trying to perpetu-
ate the good old custom, no doubt.
~ ~ w.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

the management has found it neces-
sary to increase the seating capacity
of the school home and hardly is the
increase effected until the demand
has increased until further plans
must be given consideration.
Under the management of John
son & Wolfe, two of~the best known
educators of the northwest, this
school has established a reputation
for thorough work and successful
graduates that it not only the source
of satisfaction to them but is fully
appreciated by the citizens of Great
Falls and the entire state of Mon
tana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

formulas in having in most instances
a larger percentage of potato, in the
absence of beans and peas, and in
having various minor additions, such
as beets, celery, radishes and toma-
toes.
In making up combinations of dried
vegetables, the housekeeper should re
member that the mixture must subse-
quently be soaked and cooked as a
unit, and only vegetables that absorb
water and cook at approximately
equal rates can be successfully COM
bined in a dry condition. Such mate
rails as the root vegetables, cabbage,
celery, tomatoes and onions behave
alike both in their absorption of water
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
Great Falls Tribune


The proposed st. Lawrence sea-
way, a project to drown out the rap
ids of the st. Lawrence river with a
great dam and at one stroke of en-
%gineering open the interior of the
North American continent to the
ships of the world, while providing
enormous electrical energy to replace
the continents diminishing coal
supply, is more urgently needed by
Montana and would have more i'm
mediate economical advantages than
any enterprise since the building of
the Northern Pacific and Great Nor
thern railroads, the membership of
the Great Falls Commercial club was
told Tuesday night at Hotel Rainbow,
in addresses by Charles P. Craig, ex-
ecutive director of the Great Lakes
St. Lawrence Tidewater association,
and George Ramsey of Helena, vice
president of the association for Mon
tana.
To Move State 1900 Miles East
Montana's interest in the project
lies in the fact that the state would
be brought 1900 miles closer to the
Atlantic s~eaboard, Mr.. Craig assert
ed. The saving to wheat growers
would be 10 cents a bushel on trans
p~ortation charges. Mr.. Craig declar-
ed that the cost of 1873 miles of rail
transportation is equal to 1000 miles
of water haul, or a ratio of approx
imately IL to l.. Sixteen states,
containing 40 per cent of the nations
population would be affected.
"The engineering phase of the pro-
ject has been favorably determined
and the international joint commits
sion will within a few weeks report
f~avorably upon economic angles in
volved, so there remains only the po-
litical phase between anticipation and
accomplishment" sair Mr.. Craig. cit
would be possible to enact legislation
that would permit the beginning of
construction by next April and n
year from now work can be far adj
vanced.
Would Mean Savings
"The economic advantages of the
seaway are tremendous. From the
on transportation from Mon
tana alone, this state could pay one
half the interest charged on the CAPT
tai cost. North Dakota could pay it
all. In the 16 interested states the
aggregate saving annually would be
S336,0OO, 900, more than twice the
total cost of construction to the
United tates.
eve have in the Panama canal an
example of what a seaway means to
the inland portion of the country.
The canal brought Puget Sound clos
err to New York than is Iowa, reduc-
ed the charge on Montana copper Sc
a ton, if I am correctly informed. At
the present time the interior of the
States has a 1000 mile longer
haul than any other nation with
which she has to compete. Ocean
going ships are run through Europe,
to speak, in the waterways that
have been constructed out of econom-
ic necessity.
Water Transportation Cheaper
''Until this nation is made to face
the sea on four sides instead of only
three, we will not have done for the
interior what has already been for
the coast. Montana has as much or
at stake than any other state.
If your producers are to compete
with those of states more advantage
ously located, they must have a low
er resistance rate. The ST. Lawrence
seaway would give Montana the same
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

Fools give away advice; wise men
keep theirs for home consumption
Elk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

Great Opportunities come to those
who make good use of small ones.-
Elk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

Differ From Prepared Product.
The dried vegetable soup mixtures
on sale differ principally from these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-08


cast
stores had. kid with ouypop and make
merchandise the swollen You'd
this APP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-08

Send The Boys and Girls Newspaper
some Of those good jokes you heard
Have them published with your name
and address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-08
FOR THE VALENTINE PARTY
VALENTINO Baskets

Purchase AT the stationer's some
scarlet bristol board or book cover
paper. Make a heart pattern that IS
about FIVE by FIVE and one-half inches
IN size. Place this on the red paper
and trace lightly around the edge
Guided by this line cut out the red
heart.
Make a number of cuts one-quar-
ter of an inch long all around the
edge OF the heart. Bend up the little
tabs thus made, and to them paste
strip of the red paper two inches
wide. This forms the body of the
basket consisting of bottom and
sides.
Cut another strip of red paper
about three-quarters or a half inch
wide. Fill the basket, after the paste
has been allowed to dry thoroughly,
with red and white candy-pepper-
minis and wintergreen candy, for in
stance Set a basket at each plate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-08
BiertUagen Reelected
Junior Class President

An election OF officers for the
Junior class was held last week The
following people were selected: Ed
mund Bierwagen president; Jean
Smead. vice president; Thomas stan
field secretary and treasurer; Her
bert Siekman. yell leader; Louis
T;ugee. marshall Miss Aatheny will
continue acting as sponsor.
OF the numerous activities this
semester the Junior-Ex will be the
most vital In the selection OF the
cast for this entertainment. the
sponsor and officers will use their
best efforts 70 make the choice as
fair and democratic as possible, as
their biggest aim this semester will
be 10 promote unanimous class in
'erest.
The work on the Junior Assemble
is already well under way. The cast
selected Includes George Striker.
Byerly Foster Edmund Bierwagen,
Richard Steele. George Bicknell and
Helen Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-08
TIL NeICS-TimeS School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele.
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
SCHOOL YELL

Hey. you Juniorsi
What's that7
That's what
what's WHAT
R-a-Z-Z-berricat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-08
| Home
Work
Play
ADOLPH TAKES EXAMS
AND BECOMES A SOPH

Dear Joe
Yours truly begs 20 announce 20
yOur royal highness that he IS now
= full-fedged, full-biOOm, leather
bound, numbered edition-oopy, rough
an ready Sophomore Yes, Joseph,
my boy. / passed all the exams, and
have been elevated from the lowiy
ranks OF the Freshmen 20 the hon
pred and dignifcd columns Of the
Sophomores. Look me over, Jo-
scph
I'll tell I did some sweating on
hose tests. though There were about
tyvo questions n each subject that /
couldn't seem 10 find answers Tor,
and was afraid / was bound for
the list OF hunks. In English, for
instance. Miss Shoals asked when
should you Use the shall and when
will" Shall and will arc my
weak pointS-Or among my weak
points, I should say-in English
Somehow or other ! never have been
rbie 20 get Il Strengthened out when
to use one and when the other. SO,
Of course, / hunked miserably on
that question. But all the others
Ssent pretty fair, and came thru
m English with a grade of IS, which
is well above passing, you know.
Everything went along nicely m
the other subjects Had little or no
troobt- m Spanish-did I. or did l
notl Let's see-no, guess ! did not.
Algebra went all right, too, though l
expected some rough riding.
But, anyhow, I'm glad they're over.
Oh, no, il doesn't make a fellow
feel much different 70 be soph-
EXCEPT that you're considered a
whole BOT more important in some
ways than when but a mere fresh
man
Speaking of freshmen, this school
Is actually being overrun with them
infested, is good word. | don't
sec where they all come from.
They're mean little fellows, too
I upset one OF them in the corridor
yesterday. accidentally. and he had
the nerve 20 slam a text book at me
Missed me, though-which is lucky
for him.
You say your tests come next
week? Best Of luck, old fellow.
Write a little more frequently,
won't your
Your pal. Adolph.