davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
FOR SHERIFF

To the Republican voters Of Grain
ger county, both ladies and gentle
men:
! hereby announce myself candi-
date for the nomination for sheriff,
subject to the majority of tho legal
votes cast in the Republican primary
to be held March s5. 1922. II nomi-
mated and elected, | will use my best
efforts to enforce the law and to
maintain law and order in the coun-
ty. As an officer. my record is before
you and upon that l stand.
Yours very truly,
JOHN A. CLIFTON
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
FOR REGISTER

Greetings to all, both men and
women! This is to certify that | am
candidate for Register Of Granger
county before the primary to be
held Saturday, March %, 1922, and
ask your vote and influence.
| nm just recovering from Il spell
of sickness and will not be able to
canvass the county, though will try
and represent myself by circular
letters, etc. Thanking you in adj
vance for all favors and with a
smile for everybody, | am your friend
JAS. d. LIVELY
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
FOR TRUSTEE

am a candidate for the nomina-
tion for the office of trustee for
Granger county before the republi-
can primary election to be held
March %, 1922. / respectfully ask
the support and influence of every
man and woman in the county.
Very sincerely,
GEORGE G. LIVINGSTON
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

No ladies poll tax receipt is not
required to vote in the coming prima-
ry. All you need to take along is a
little powder, some paint, hand bag,
a new umbrella, mirror, new hat,
new skirt, a bottle of smelling
salts and--a ticket.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

| AM HELPED Lord is my
strength and my shield; my neart
trusted in Him, and | am helped;
therefore my heart greatly reioiceth;
and with my song will l praise Him.
Psalm xxiii:7
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

Any congressman who whines about
economizing on government expendi-
lures and then voted for junketine
trip to Muscles Shoals, should be
elected to stay at home and discover
a dam site at his own expense Vim
dicator.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
FOR TRUSTEE

| take this method of announcing
my candidacy for the nomination for
Trustee Of Granger county IN the
Republican primary election to be
held March 25, 1922. The vote and
influence of the men and women of
the county are earnestly solicited.
Very Respectfully,
j. ]. MOODY.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

Will Hays has moved into the NOV
les. DIR. Work who succeeds him
as Postmaster General will now pro-
ceed to work out the few remaining
Democratic > ms
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

The NEWS (the best paper i'll
Granger county, and The Thrice-A-
Week World (the best paper in New
York; both for $1.75. Old or new
subscribers.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
For SHERIFF.

l take this method of Announcing
my candidacy for the republican
nomination for sheriff of Granger
county in the primary to he held
March 25, 1922. l respectfully So
licit the vote and influence Of all,
both men and women.
Very truly,
S. r. SATTERFlELD
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

1t is said that the price has been
reduced. A man up in West Virginia
bought a quart for S1H8. lie is sur
yived by his wife and nine children.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

Neglecting TO pay newspaper sub
seriptions seems to be a favoritc pas
time.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

So many people do not sit down
and count the cost before undertake
ing a job hence they never pay it.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

1t takes Ga muscles of your rug to
look cranky and only IA muscles work
when You smile.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
For COUNTY, COURT CLERK

| hereby announce myself candi-
date for County Court Clerk subject
to the primary March 25th. / earn
estly solicit the vote and influence OF
every woman and man.
Yours very truly,
d. S. BkELER
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

Protect the birds The dove brings
peace and the stork brings tax ex-
emption.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
S1.OO a Year: soc for 6 Mo.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1922

Past events cast their shadows on
The movie screen.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK

TVN NUUNII NVUhI NLflIIA
My Friends
am in the race for County Court
Clerk of Granger county, subject to
the Republican Primary Election to
be held on March %, 1922, and | So
licit the vote and support of my
friends, both women and men.
Your friend,
Jan. 28,1922 j. NJ. GROVE
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
TO THE REPUBLICAN MEN AND
WOMEN VOTERS OF GRAIN
GER COUNTY

l am a candidate for the nomina-
tion for County Judge in the primary
election to be held on
SATURDAY, MARCH 25TH, 1922
Your vote, influence and friendship
will be appreciated. If elected to
the office, l will attend to my own
business and not NEEDLE with the
other fellows.
Respectfully,
T. c. CLARK.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
To the Republicans of Granger
County:

Having accepted a position with
the Fowler & Cox Grocery Company
of Knoxville, Tenn, l will not make
the race for the nomination for Cir
cult Court Clerk n the primary to
be held on March %.
Thanking my sfriends for the courte-
sizes and intq .dasshown in my behalf,
| am, e~'Very truly,
ERNEST WOLFENBAEGER
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

FOR SALE-Old newspapers at 10
cents a bundle at this Office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Postpone Vaccinations
for Lack of Vaccine

Because of the failure of a new
supply of diphtheria vaccine to arrive
from Helena, where it is obtained from
the state board of health, it will be
impossible to continue and complete
the vaccinations for which one or two
NEGOTIATIONS have already been given
at the health office today, according to
DR.. G. A. Fuson, city and county
health officer. The response to tne
advice of the health officials to have
all school children of the city vaccin-
ated has met with such an enthusiastic
response that it has been impossible to
keep a supply of toxin anti-toxin, DR..
Fuson says. AS soon as the vaccine
arrives. announcement will be made
and the NEGOTIATIONS completed, ne
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Cym Classes at ~
Are Being Started
on Winter Program

The first Y. NJ. G. A. class of the
season opens this morning with the
grade school boys in the 'Y" gymna-
SUM, at 10 o'clock, with Physical Di-
rector Leon B. Clark as leader. The
class will be followed by the water
sports. Clark is an experienced nata-
torium director and under his leader
ship the physical department expects
to see water sports developed in the
"" pool.
According to the "Y' bulletin just
published, the younger employed boys,
formerly known as Younger Boys-B,
will be the next class to meet, their
hour being 7 to 8, beginning next Mon
day night. The high school boys will
start off at 4:30 next Wednesday after
noon. while the older employed group
is to don gym suits and start work
next Tuesday night at 7:15.
For the present. Clark will take per-
sonal charge of all classes, except the
new prep group, which begins opera
tons a week from today, which will
be directed by Lester e. Osborne, boys
department secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09

ORE on the information on AID club
educational courses, obtained when he
was a delegate to the Milwaukee con-
vention, the club decided to institute a
short course in advertising, the class
to take a few minutes from each
luncheon. Advertising men Of the city
will act as instructors and an intensive
course for evenings may be organized.
Forrest Arthur is head of the commit
tee in charge of the educational work.
The report on plans for the course will
be presented at the meeting in two
weeks.
In his report on the Milwaukee
convention, Gregoire told Of some of
the talks by leading advertising men of
the United States. He outlined some of
the special conferences attended.
Charles Dawley, state representa-
tive OF the Leslie Paper company, a
guest at the luncheon, spoke briefly.
The club voted to place its meeting
forward a day next week in order to
Join as hosts to the visiting delegates
of the Alberta Montana Highway as
sociation at the luncheon meeting, dur
ing the convention, September IA.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
PLAN ANOTHER
SALES WEEK in
!. FALL MONTHS
Event Last Spring Leaves $50
in Fund Appropriated by
AID Club.

With the report of the finance COM
mittee for community sales week last
spring that the week had left a balance
in the club funds, members of the
Great Falls Ad club, at their first
luncheon meeting of the fall Friday at
Hotel Rainbow, turned to plans for
similar sales weeks for the fall and
winter.
The report of the committee showed
that, with revenues of some 81, 7Oo
and expenses of S 1859, the balance
left from the fund was $50. 1t was
reported that refunded fares repre-
scented some 3h per cent of the pur-
chases made by out-of-town visitors.
Scott Leavitt, president, thanked
the committee for its work and spoke
OF the week as one of the most sue
cessful events ever held under the di-
rection of the club. A. H.. Jester,
chairman of the general committee in
charge, spoke of the splendid record Of
the finance committee in carrying out
the work for the week within the
budget Of
Hope for Harvest Festival
at has been IL hope that some
time during September or October a
harvest festival. similar in its plans
to the community sales week, will be
held" he said. Il feel just as conf
dent as | did of the community sales
week that it will be even larger and
even more successful"
Harvey Blomquist, referred to by
Leavitt as Representative Blom-
auist, in view of his success in obtain
ing the republican nomination for state
representative to succeed himself,
spoke on the work of the censorship
committee in the sales week work.
The best evidence that the week
was a true success was in the fact
that the censorship committee did not
have a single complaint" he said. 1T
shows that the stores gave real bar
gains and that everyone was salts
fled"
The question of sales weeks was
again brought before the club by Pres
ident Leavitt, who called attention to
the plan of the Music Arts association
10 give HandeI's messiah" December
IA. The plan calls for an all-Montana
Ct st, with Assists to be brought from
many cities of the state for the prin-
cipai parts and with the chorus to be
recruited in Great Falls and nearby
towns. Leavitt suggested that the
week be made a holiday buying week
and that the Ad club offer its services
to the merchants in forwarding such
plans. The plan was adopted by the
club.
Following a report by G. G. Greg
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Children's Sweaters, Here

1t will do your heart good to see these ador-
able new sweaters, from wee baby to the miss
of Ii.
There are many stunning styles-tuxedo
fronts, slip-overs, button up or coat fronts.
Every modern color and combination may be
found in the fall collection now on display in
our children's section, and as usual the prices
are moderate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
SPECIAL FRENCH IVORY

Mirror. brush and comb, Du Barry
pattern, five dollars. Crown Jewelry,
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
BENNETT MARRIES PAIR

DIR. w. e. Crawbuck of Yellowstone
Park. Wyo., and Mrs. Lillian Hall OF
Gardiner were married in Great FAILS
Friday by the Rev. A. G.. Bennett OF
the First Methodist church. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Smith of Great Falls were
witnesses to the ceremony, which took
place at the Methodist parsonage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
NEW
APRONS
S1.49

This group in
cludes a unique
designs in colored
linene, t a n, rose
and pink models,
rick racked at yoke.
Big assortment of
many kinds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09

THRASHER-The body of Ira
Thrasher of Evans is at the w. H.
George chapel and the funeral will
probably be held at the Elks temple
at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. The
burial will be in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Every Boy Wants Smart
Furnishings

Complete Stocks of New and Upto-Date Things
From s Years Up to 16 Years
-Percale blouses, fancy stripe and plain white.
Priced at. .S5c and $1.OO
Madras stripe and plain white, $1.25-$1.5O
Silk stripe madras. .S2.25
Boys shirts, collar attached. Sizes II to 1412.
Fancy stripes and plain color. ..S1.25-$1.5O
We have the Pendleton WOODEN blouses and
shirts for boys. Sizes II to 1412. Khaki, 1913
Jackie Coogan caps. All sizes, all colors.
Roll stockings, heavy rib, for boys, priced
at....................$1.OO, $1.25, $50
outing. p1.AO S1.OO
Boys union suits, athletic or knit. at, per
suit. $50, SIPS, S2.75
Boys ties.
Boys soft collars.
Boys sweaters, pull over and button, special,
each 800, 1913, 1913
ALI colors and stripes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09

1t is a paradox. but since John Bar
~leycorn turned up his toes it is re-
markable how he kicks up his heels
Columbia Record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09

Observation-Disclosures Freeman, age
4 years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
]. Freeman of S15 Eighth avenue north,
died at the family home last evening.
The remains are at the O'Connor
chapel. Funeral arrangements later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Deaths and Funerals

RENICK-The body of Mike Renick
of Butte is at the O'Connor chapel.
arrangements later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
cANARES, GERMAN ROLLERS

Truck hauling, asnes. coal. SAND and
gravel. Phone D767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
E0R CHICKS TAxI CALL 6I6I

Montana Coal & Transfer. Fone 1886
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09

Fashioned most
c~harmingly of silk
crepe de chine they
are finished at top
with dainty lace.
Orchid and flesh of
a soft pastel hue.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Many New Features
TO Add Interest to
Coming Horse Show
Exhibition by Mounted Po-
lice Squad and Indoor
Polo Tournament viii
BE Among Attractions

The prize list of the Forthcoming
Twenty Annual New York
Spring Horse Show has just been issued
by Reginald c. Vanderbilt, its chair
man. The show is to be held on the
evenings of April 25 to % inclusive, at
Durland's Riding Academy, 5 West
SixtysiXth Street.
1t IS indicated from the announce
ment that this years exhibition is to
be the most interesting in the history
OF the organization. and is to include
numerous spectacles never before
listed among the features of any horse
show. Among these will be an cx-
hbition by a specially trained mounted
Mayor and direction of Commissioner
Of Police Enright. The latter will be
present at the show on the first eve
ming, while the Mayor will attend with
various city officials the third evening.
There will be an indoor polo tour
namen1 between teams Of three anna
teur players, representing the seniors,
juniors and rockies of Squadron A..
West Point. Yale University, the Rid
ing Club of New York, the New York
Riding Club and the Riding and Driv-
iHS oluD Oh DCOOKlN0. / ne son and
daughter of James Fills, authority on
the art of high school riding, will give
exhibitions on their fathers theories.
There will be spectacles of various
kinds of trots, walks and canters, and
sweepstakes are offered for single har-
ness horses and ponies, saddle horses.
polo mounts, hunters and jumpers.
The high jump is expected to offer
some sensational competition. Officers
chargers will be another interesting
class, with entries from the United
States Army, National Guard, New
York State troopers and the newly or
ganized 61st Cavalry Division.
/ The following have been invited to
act as judges: Harness horses and
ponies, Mrs. John Gorken and Hamilton
II. Salmon, both Of Brooklyn; saddle
horses and ponies, Mrs John Gorken
and W. A. McGibbon, of Harrison, n
Y; polo mounts. Louis f. Stoddard, of
New York; polo tournament referees
d. O. Nelson and Harry B. Guthrie
both of New York; hunters and jump
ers, Richard Newton jr.. of New York
and George B. Hume, of Halesite, L. l.;
veterinarians, DR.. r. w. McCully and
Dit A. j. Ward, both of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Levi Wilson Moen,
@'Monte Cristo,'' Dead
Mystery Of Huge Gifts by
''Barbcd Wire King
Is Recalled

Levi Wilson Moen, who became known
throughout the country thirty years
ago in connection with the "Mystery
of the Barbed Wire King died Friday
at Newark City Hospital He was
seventy-four years old and was ma
tive of Arnoldtown, Conn.
Moen worked as child in q cotton
twine factory and later in stables. He
became known as the "Monte Cristo of
Rhode Island" through the lavishness
Of his expenditures. having acquired
the habit Of getting checks for huge
amounts from Philip L. Moen. million
airc barbcd wire manufacturer, when
even he ran short of funds.
When Moen refused to come across
on certain occasion Levi Wilson
Moen brought suit against the million
aire, who admitted during trial that
he had paid Levi Wilson Moen, known
to him as Doc Wilson, $500,000. He
insisted that he had rot been black
mailed. The "Barbed Wire King" died
in 1891, leaving an estate of $50 5000, 900,
of which S750,O00 was set aside in a
special trust fund to be expended in
protecting the Moen family from any
further inroads that might be made
by Wilson and to prosecute him Grim
inally, if the opportunity offered, dur
ing the twenty years from 1887. Will
son accepted $l25,000 at time when
his fortunes were again at low cbb.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Jean Note, Belgian Singer,
Dies After an Operation
Widely Known Barytonc Was at
Metropolitan Opera House
i'm 1903 and 1909

BRUSSELS. April (By The Associ-
atcd Press )- Jean Note, widely known
Belgian barytonc, died to-day after an
operation here.
M. Note for many years was first
barytone at the Grand Opera in Paris.
Before becoming An opera singer nc
was colonel in the Belgian army, and
in both military and civil life WAS dis
tinguishcd for his bravery. In 1897 he
was made Chevalicr Of the Legion OF
Honor for preventing a railroad col
lision near Paris at the risk Of his life.
In the season Of 10000 NJ. Note
sang at the Metropolitan Opera House
in New York.
When President Wilson was attend
ing the peace conference in Paris Note
was singing at the Grand Opera, and
was invited by the French Senate to
sing at the Luxembourg Palace when
the Senate gave n reception to the
American President. Notes singing Of
"The Marscillasc," after MIR. Wilson
had spoken in reply to addresses OF
welcome, areused-gfeat enthusiasm
President Wilson listened with rapt at
tcnton, and as the song ended he wrote
an autograph note on his visiting card
and sent it by his French aide dc camp
TO Note.
Tho great singer at once acknowl
edged tho compliment BY leaving tho
platform and in person presenting his
respects to the President and the
notable group which accompanied him
which included President Poincarc and
NJ. Clemenceau
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Luncheon Parties
Becoming Popular
At Palm Beach
Small Dinners at Cottages
Replace Club Affairs in
Late Season: New York Is
Fully Represented i'm Surf
Sncrini Dlennfch 10 Thc Tilhn.c

PALM BEACH, Fla, April !. The
Breakers attracts many luncheon par
ties, following a morning on the sands.
and Breakers Beach is a rival Of
Bailcy's Beach in tho prominence Of
the people bathing along tho shore. In
the surf this morning were Mrs. w.
Seward Webb, Mn and Mrs. Leonard y.
Ali, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Clarence Jones,
Mrs. Ogden Mlls Reid, Miss Barbara
and Master Whitelaw Reid, the Hon.
Mrs. Frederick Guest, Harold S, Van
dcrbilt, Miss Ethel Carhart, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. l.. Kingsley, James Brett
Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinnard Tod and
Miss Constance Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Drexel Riddle, Angler Il. Duke,
Mrs. Harold Osgood Whitney. Mrs. A.
NJ. Banker, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Syms
Wycth Mr.. and Mrs. Horace II. Work,
Mr., and Mrs. John G. King, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Dillingham; and many
others.
The beach club will close for the sea-
son this evening and many are giving
small dinners at their cottages and go
ing in aftcrward
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Love, who arc
arc remaining until tho 1Ath, and MIR.
and Mrs. John NJ. l.. Rutherford, arc
entertaining tomorrow at luncheon at
their cottage
Mrs. John WHY'S and Miss Virginia
WHY'S have closed their house on Sun
set Avenue and started for New York,
whore they will meet Mr.. WHY'S
Motoring to the Breakers to-day for
luncheon were Mrs. William Sinclair
and DR. George Il. Taylor, Of New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. Elgood c. Lufkin
and Mrs. Richard II, Thompson, of
Buffalo, who came here with +. II.
Browdor of Jacksonville; Mrs. c. f.
Thompson and party. of Cincinnati,
and Mrs. f, w. Miller and party from
st. Petersburg.
The Rev. Dr and Mrs. Maitland
Alexander, Of Pittsburgh, who have
spent the season at their villa, started
north tonight in their private car, the
Pelican. Mrs (. A. Arnold who has
spent the entire season at the Break
crs. is starting next week for st.
Petersburg, where he will stay until
June |
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Gertrude Page, Novelist,
Dies in South Africa
Author of Paddy the Next Best
Thing Succumbs to Heart
Disease

LONDON, April (By The Associated
Press) The death of Gertrude Page
English authoress, was announced to-
day in telegram to the British South
Africa Company from Salisbury, Rho
desia. Heart disease was the cause of
her death.
Gertrude Page was the wife of
George Alexander Dobbin, but in her
work as 81 novelist she retained her
maiden name. She wrote number of
widely-read novels. among them being
"Lovc in the Wilderness" "The Edge
Of Beyond" "Thc Silent Rancher,' -
"Paddy the Next Best Thing" 1.-TWO
Lovers and lighthouse winding
Paths" and "Wherc the Strange Roads
Go Down"
"Paddy the Next Best Thing" was
dramatized some years ago by Robert
Ord and Gayer Mackay and produced at
the Savoy Theatcr, London.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

versity, carry on large part of the
extra -curricula activity at Columb ia.
The university authorities consider
that the average scholarship marks OF
fraternity men should be about the
same grade as non fraternity men.
since The extra effort which tho picked
group could exert to get higher marks
Is directed into extra -curricula actiyi-
ties.
The ratings based on the winter
session marks listing Beta Sigma Rho
have 'B' grade. Sigma Alpha Mu.
Delta Beta Phi and Zeta Beta Tau are
rated b. The &C plus group in
ctude Tau Delta Phi, Tau Epsilon Phi.
Pm Epsilon ri. Delta Psi, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. Phi Delta Theta. Omicron
Alpha Tau. Alpha Phi Delta and ri
Lambda Phi.
Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma Delta. Alpha
Sigma Phi. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Phi
Sigma Delta, Delta Upsilon. Alpha Chi
Rho. Alpha Delta Phi, Beta Theta Pi
Delta Phi, Theta Delta Chi, Phi Kappa
fsl, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Delta
and Sigma Nu arc III the &C" rroup.
Psi Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta. Zcta Psi
Theta Xi and Phi Sigma Kappa arc the
&C" group.
"a large number of the fraternity
men at Columbia arc exercising pro
fessional option as students in the uni
verslty's professional schools. This
group OF men is not included in the
report. The report stated that none
ct the fratcrnities had record which
placed them IN the upper quarter of the
entire college. This fact is felt at the
university TO be counter balanced by
their wide activity in extra-currjcula
affairs"