davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

Yes the Herald sili msEsphone the bsmpsey-fiEpe fight Friday night Gene early te get your place on vantage in Church street
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
Batisa for Quinn ln elshth

x-Battsd for Quinn in eighth
 basten ,srt,stssstatt...st ulp hnn ppp--l Ruth. stolen bases, Meussi, NaFdi saeri- hcs, Meussli double plays, MsMillah, Mitchell snd Burns Ruth and rinn, Scott, Ward and Pirpi Jeff on bases New York (. Boston !, base on hshs, of Jones (, of Quinn l, on n'noui [; struck out. hy Jones :. by Quinn tl hits, on Quinn 2 in : innings, on opoul { in 1 inning, lesins pitcher Quinn. umpirss pinsen, Holmes and Connolly; time, isi.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
Rutgers Begins Practice

New Brunswick, N. J., Sept. Ill., Football practice for the Rutgers eleven began yesterday with 25 men. mostly letter men from last years team, reporting to Coach Foster san-
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

For any who plan to motor to New York to the fight, the follesins traf- nc rules should be memoEized 10 avoid trouble.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
Itssstsht ia
 Philadelphia,

x-Bailey out; hit by battsd ball.
 k-Battsd for Hshan in third.
 u-Batted for Glakntr in ninth.
 Brooklyn '.,.,.......,.,,, lns noo los-I PhiAdtlphlh .,..4s.s.,ss.s opo ppo nln--i
 Two base hits Fournier, T. Griffith Lee. stolen bases, Bailey. Johnston. T. Griffith. Taylor: double plays Olson 10 Berg to Fournisr Wrightstone to Tierney to Holke; left on bases, Brooklyn 2, Phiia- delphia q: base on balls of Decatur 2. oF Behan 2. off Giazner 2; struck out. by Decatur [, Behan 1, by Glasner 1; hits, on Behan 5 In innings. of Glazner in 6: wild pitches Behsn; losing pitcher. Behan; umpires. Hart and Moran; time. 14i.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

Total .........34 27 II z-Batted for oNeil in ninth.
 zz--Batted for McNamara in ninth.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

The National league also has a pretty race for second~ place. Today the Pirates are there by virtue of trimming the Reds.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

The Shamrocks will practice this evening at St. Marys field. All can didates are asked to report to Uncle" Conley and George Leghorn at p. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

The Besse-Leland nine will practice tonight at 6:30 o'clock at St. Mary's field.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

Mrs. Mallory now has worked her way to the third round match in the middle states tennis title meet.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

Harold Weir, well known local baseball star, left today for Vermont, where he has enrolled at the Troy Conference school. Good reports should be heard from him in the ath- etc circles there.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

The Robins yesterday took their fourth straight game. 7-1, this time from the Phillies
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

The Corbin Red sox will practice at St. Mary's field tomorrow evening and again on Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

Now is the report that the Cards may sell Rogers Hornsby and several other players, building up new team next year. This report follows that of the clash between the star slugger and Hickey.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

Last week in Il state bowling match Bill Brennecke was high man. This week Bill is to give himself treat in payment for his stellar work. Will Lam has boughtA a ticket to the Dempsey Firpo bout and If none of his friends invite him to ride down with them, and if the flivver is not hitting on all four, Will probably will invest in round trip railroad ducat.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-10

Politicians who doubt where the strength of America lies
should examine the report made from survey Of thirteen north
central states in relation to farm and town trade
1t is found that in of 1000 less population tho
represents about 6 per cent Of the total In dry
goods so cent hardware S5 cent IN
building material per cent? furniture 70 per cent and in
clothing 6S per cent
Automobiles sold in these small to the extent OF
so per of total consumption These figures startling
and they only slightly lower in of from 1000 to
250O0 The small consumption than fifty per
cent in every line
This survey shows where the market lies American
uacured goods 1t emphasizes again the Importance of national
legislators looking after the interest of the farmer The farmer
awakening of his strength politically and
icay Unless he receives serious consideration he is likely
to prove a troublesome factor.
The writing the wall. Politicians both in the states
and in the nation should keep their the ground The
voice of the home town is well worth listening to-
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-10
:. - 4S
local Happenings

Keytesville, Mo-, are guests in
the latters home in this city.
Miss Marie Webb of Ozan
spent Monday with her grand
mother, Mrs. w. A. Lovelis.
Mrs. l.. A. Pinegar of Can
ton, ILL.,, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. C.. C. Pinegac on Route 2.
Mrs. Chas. Hafkee and little
daughter of Grandview Planta-
ton were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. John Pullen, wife ano
three yonug daughters of
Foreman visited Mr.. Sam Dud-
ney Tuesday.
Mrs. M. L. Howard and two
little sons, of Hope, are visit
ing Mrs. Howard's aunt, Mrs.
Lille Trimble.
Mrs. Ross Gillespie, accom-
panied by Mrs. Payne of Gal
loway College, Searcy, were in
the city Wednesday.
Rev. l.. j. Riding began the
annual protracted meeting al
st. Paul, near Ozan, Sunday
night. Interest is increasing
anG much spiritual progress
will undoubtedly be made.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-10
Stanton

Emmett, Aug. II will come
again after staying away so
long. Every body is having a
time raising cotton for the boil
weevils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Allen
gave the young people a musi-
Gale Saturday night. A large
crowd attended it. All seemed
to enjoy themselves.
Misses Ruby Andrews, Myr-
tic Bradford, Messrs Earl
Chism, Clarence Williams and
Ted Prescott spent Sunday af-
teynoon with Allie and John
ME Hipp.
Misses Estelle Boyd, Ruby
Andrews, Myrtle Bradford ;
Messrs Lodis Williams, Ted
Prescott, Clarence Williams,
Earle Chism and Miss Allie
and Johnnie Hipp, all attend
ed preaching at Boards Chapel
Arbor Sunday night. There
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-10

Mrs. w. P. Agee of Hope
spent Thursday here.
Mr.. E. E. Austin of Hope
was in town Tuesday.
DR.. H. H. Darnall of Colum-
bus was in the city Sunday.
Mr.. julius Garner of Nash
vile spent Sunday in town.
DR.. j. R. Autrey of Colum-
bus was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Ed McFadden, attour-
ney of Hope was in town Thurs
day.
Mr.. J. N. Rhinehart of Nc
Caskill was in the city We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Price City and Miss
Ivilo Vickers went to Hope
Wednesday.
Miss Nolie Tommie of Nash
Vile spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Clip Martin.
Misses Vera Moses and
Grace Levins are visiting rel
atives at Hope.
Mr.. L. F. Monroe is spend
ing a recreational vacation at
Baker Springs.
Mrs. ]. C.. Martin and Mrs.
Clip Martin were shopping in
Hope Thursday.
Misses Selma Lee and jew
ell Bartlett of Hope spent the
week with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Hughes,
son Archie and Mrs. Clarence
Foster, parents, brother and
sister of Mrs. w. R. Pinegar, of
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-10
*
L Ounty CORRESPONDENCE

was large CROWD who at
tended.
Miss Lillian Dugan and
Messrs Vern Boyd and Leroy
Williams motored TO Prescott
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Dale Neal Of Prescott
visited his cousins, Vern and
Estello Boyde, Sunday.
They are going to commence
a singing school at Bearos
Chapel next week.
Miss Nellie Cash is spend
ing few days with her sister
in-law, Mrs. Davis Cash, OF
Boards Chapel.
Mr.. Johnnie Hipp spent Mon
day night with Mr.. Leroy
Williams at Emmett.
News is pretty scarce in this
community. Will come again
when I haven't got so long to
stay.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-10
Trials Of the Wildcat Operator

Each land owner knows its on his land
Be il dhobie soil, or rocks or sand
He saws he knows that it must have oil
Cause it won't raise nothin' there aint no soil"
He tells where "grand-paw" got that greasy stuff,
When he dug that well way back by the bluff,
He knows right It, there lies the Mother Pool
If you don't drill there you're a stupid fool.
Only one farmer thinks the location is right
The rest complain from morning till night.
The man who drills a wildcat well
Spends his days in torture, his nights in hell,
He breaks his morals, works his finger tips through
Just to please his company, the natives and crew;
He answers the questions his visitors ask
AS to the depth Of the hole where he last had gas,
Has to be careful aboht what he may say
For fear the Company, will stop his paw
And he must please the editor Of the weekly Howl,
Or he'll stop his boosting to scott and growl.
Asking questions until they're out of wind
Each casts his line in his own nice way,
Hoping you'll swallow his bait some day.
He will then tell you how good prospects are,
IL he's selling he'll stretch it way above par;
IL he's buying, he'll knock as hard as he can,
Behind your back to the other man,
And hope to the stars the well comes in.
You're hardly rigged up and through surface soil,
When they all ask "DO you think you'll strike oil ?"
If you didn't think do they think you'd be there,
Taking grief enough to whiten your hair?
If a well in, you're the best there is,
They give you acne and a brand new "Liz
But if the hole is dry a hole be,
Why, "The Standard OIL bought him, don't you see"
You know John ID. never heard of that well,
You wish he would fuy-youd certainly sell.
They say you're dook, have lied all along,
Just to get ths;r &c fQr- -ueasley song,r,z
They think ycfas sfEg Wen yfsstell'shem straight
Never try to disguise their malice and hate.
And show their distrust from the very start
Is it wonder a almost looses heart?
Some drown their trouble in jugs Of "'white mule"
But a with spine is no such fool.
lie tells the whole bunch they can go to hell,
And then grabs his lever and drills that well.
A. C. c.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-10

If the baby suffers from
wind collie, diarrhoea or sum-
mer complaint, give it McGee's
Baby Elixir. 1t is a pure,
harmless ana effective remedy.
Price, 35c and 60c. Sold by
Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-10

Purity and healing power
are the chief characteristics of
Liquid Borozone. 1t mends
torn, cut, burned or scalded
flesh with wonderful prompt
ness. Price, 30c, 60c, and $l.20.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-10
TI1TOFl
H..( - ., - Gs~ p

Miss Elizabeth Prince of De
Queen entertained with a bunk
ing party at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. M. w. Viii
son last Friday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-05
VETERINARIANS PLEDGE.
STATE THEIR SUPPORT.
To Livestock Industry Of Geor-
gia; Resolutions Adopted
At Triton

Quite number of the Georgia
veterinarians were gathered at Tiff
ton, Ga, on April 25," saws Dr.
Percy Hudson. "This meeting was
for the purpose of adopting definite
plans and resolutions which will give
the unified support of the vateri-
nary profession to the livestock in
dustry of the state.
In view of the serious losses spf-
sd by the livestock industry dur
- the recent period of depression
and in support of the earnest eff
forts now being put forth to recov-
er these losses and to put Georgia
to the 'front.' as a livestock state,
the following resolutions were
adpoted:
Mindful of the fact that general
agricultural prosperity depends on
the progressive and profitable live
took industry and recognizing that
the education, training, and expert
ence of graduate veterinarians, espe
cially qualify them for cooperative
service along this line; therefore,
BE it resolved, by the under
signed practicing veterinarians in
the business meeting assembled at
Triton, Ga, on April rs, 1928, that
each practicing veterinarian take an
active part in the devevelopment of
the livastdck interests in his re-
spective territory.
"Be it further resolved, that the
chairman of this meeting appoint a
booster and livestock development
committee, whose duty it shall be to
simulate livestock production along
profitable lines and to promote and
support laws essential to the sup
preston and control of livestock dis
eases detrimental to the livestock
industry.
Signed by T. L. Wright, Moul-
trie; j. w. Mann, Cordele; P. w.
Hudson, Americas; S. G. Toliver,
Albany: T. M. White, Hawkinsville;
N. j.. Ayers, Hartwell; L, S. Shell
ly, Blakely; T. B. Gisssendanner,
DELLA; W. E. White, Triton; j. L.
Ruble, Quitman; B. E. Carlisle, Ca
mila; J. M. Sutton, Sylvester; II.
W. Elder, Sandersville."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-05
ILLINOIS CITY PLANS TO
GROW 25,00O,O0O ROSES

PANA, H., May 5.-This little
city, which has been furnishing a.
100000 roses to its sister cities of
the United States yearly, will prob
ably have increased its production
to 25.OOO,0O0 before the end OF this
year, according to a survey made Of
the green houses now IN process OF
construction here.
While there are 20 acres of rose
growing ground under glass here
now, the addition of 10 acres is
contemplated, a large part of which
actually under preparation and
Yon which green houses are beng
erected.
While California leads in free
growing roses, Illinois records show
that this state is far ahead IN grow
ing roses for commercial purposes
There are 100000 plants, each aV-
eraging 30 perfect roses a year at
Pana Three hundred and fifty thou
sand nlants are under glass at May
wood Chicago suburb, Whlle
100000 plants are in bloom most Oh
the wear in Martin Grove, LIMOS rs
The soil here has been found by
experts to be the most suitable IN N
the country for rose culture ana
tbis more than anything else, ac-
counts for development OF this IN
dDstry to huge scale it has assum-
edThe rose plants under cul iI,,a.
ton here are imported from E eta5
land. and are known as gr"lt tS,a
roses, having their origin IN r.} tne
marsh lands Of the British Isles
They are continuous boomers SUM
mer and winter.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
GET $1.25 PER HOUR.
special Dispa tch to The Star.

SpeciaI Dispntch TO The Star.
ST LOUIS, April 3o.--Wages of
carpenters in this section will be in
creased from $1.10 to $1.25 an hour
May l. Roofers will secure an ad-
vance from 81 to 3l.25 an hour. with
foremen getting $3.50. Hosting en-
gineers will be advanced from S1.12H
Evening star., 1923-04-30
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, April 30.-Following is a
LIST OF today's highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt in here:
Evening star., 1923-04-30
BIG SLUMP NOTED
IN new BOND ISSUES
uast Weeks Total Influenced by
I $75,0OO,oOO Federal Farm
! Loan Obligations.
Fvthe Associated Press.

Fvfhe Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 30.-New bond
ISSUES for the week totaled s54,o6s,-
being industrial liens. This compares
with 500. $4,000 in the preceding
~ eek. when, however. the total was
}nf'uenced by the offering OF $75,000,-
boo farm land bank bonds. During
the corresponding period a year ago
tnew issues aggregated s232,2sS.995.
Important new issues for the week
Sncluded: $10.00o.000 6 per cent five
Near gold notes of the General PETROL
cum Corporation. offered at 97la to
sield $50 per cent: $10.o0O,o0o per
rent twenty -tour-year first mortgage
bonds of the American Smelling and
4 refining Company, offered at 99a
IA. 4.003.000 ) per cent five 10 fifteen
Year equipment trust bonds of the
illinois Central Railroad Company, Of
tered at 9Si2 TO yield 5.l412 to 5.34 Il
Der cent, depending on maturity;
S3.000.000 6 per cent ten-year sinking
tining Company. offered at 9S to yield
$50 per cent, and S3,S5Q.000 6is per
rent twenty year first mortgage bonds
CT the Middle West Power Company,
Offered at 91it to yield SIS per cent.
Bonds called for payment in May in
ADVANCE of maturity total S21l9O.545 D
compared with $13S133.310 in April
ton the United states government has
called for payment May l $4,000
600 Federal Land Bank 5s, due in
1H3S.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

to $1.25 for one scale, and from $1.25
to $1.37h for another scale. Sheet
imetai workers will be boosted from
81 to S1.25 an hour.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

in the early dealings. but lost its
gain lateE
Seaboard Oil and Gas was active
around the previous close in response
to official announcement that the
company had acquired sixty-fve
acres in the Luling Field. Texas. upon
which two wells are at present pro-
ducing and two more being drilled in.
The company recently brought in a
$50 and 125 barrel we'll in Young
county. Tex.
For time around midday selling
subsided. but when renewed buying
failed to make it's appearance opera
tions for the decline again broke out
resulting in further fractional losses
In number of the early leaders.
National Supply at one time was off
almost point. D., l.. and w. coal
got down like amount; Mesabi Iron
breaking through 8. touched a new
low record, while Hydrox, Midvale
and Dubilier were others that went
lower
Peerless was exception to the tend
ency. advancing ) points to so. REQ
Motors was well supported at 10, but
Durant of Delaware lost over a point.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
CsrIta. PRACTICABLE AT o9'.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric e m $500 al a9s.
Potomac Electric G. & ref $500 at lOT
IanSton Nonutype-I0 at 7T3 10 at 11a,
Aaney-Call loans, 5 and per cent
Evening star., 1923-04-30
APPLICATION FILED
FOR BOND ISSUE

The Potomac Electric Power Com
pary has filed application with the
Public Utilities Commission for au-
thority 10 issue $5,90s.000 worth or
IS per cent bonds. Most OF the issue
will he used TO retire outstanding
securities. while a small part of it
will he to reimburse the company
fOr expenditures made for extern
sinnS and hettermentS 10 the plant.
On July ! the company will retire
S36oh.000 per cent five-year bonds.
1t also will use the new securities TO
replace si.4o0.000 worth of per cent
Twenty-year bonds left over from a
previous issue. This leaves a bal
ance of $90S.N 900 to cover improve
ments 10 the plant.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
PHILADE1PHIA, April Q. 1928.

PHILADE1PHIA, April 8. 1873.
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
Ithe I.ANSTON MOSOTYPE MACHINE COM
PANY will he held at the Elks' Home. corner
Prince and Royal SITS, Alexandria. Va, at l.
O'Clock noon on THURSDAY. the Sd day Of
May. 1923. for the purpose Of electing board
Of directors to serve for the ensuing year; OF
acting upon proposed amendments 10 Article
VI section I. and Article ], Section II, of the
bylaws permitting amy vice president. in the
absence Of the president, 10 sign checks, stock
certificates. etc, and creating and defining the
duties Of the offce of assistant secretary, and
of transacting such other business as may
properly come before the meeting. Transfer
hooks will he closed April g3 at O'Clock
pm. and will be reopened on May at 10
O'Clock a u By order Of the hoard of directors.
W. ARTHUR .SELI.MAN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

NEW YORK. April 3O.-Following
is an official list OF bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-04-30
TODAY'S METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Copper.
easy; electrolytic, spot and futures,
1612a16A. Tin steady; spot and near
by, 44.75; futures, 1850. Iron steady:
No. Northern. 3O.50a320O; No. 2
northern, 30.0oa31.00: No. 2 southern,
270Oa2800. Lead easy; spot. 7.62a
7.75. Zinc easy: East ST. Louis, spot
and nearby delivery. 6.85a6.s0. An
timony, spot, 7.75a7.S7.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
NV the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 30-F'oreign ex-
changes easy. Quotations Gin United
States dollars): Great Britain, 4.63A;
tables, 4.6312. Sixty-day bills on
banks, 4.61a.. France, demand,
s06741a: cables, .0675. Italy, demand,
s049o; cables, .o4so1s. Belgium, de-
demand. .0000311s; cables, .000131%.
Holland, demand, 1908; cables,
Avs905I y. Norway. demand. 1880
Sweden, demand. .2672. Denmark. de-
1nand 1859. Switzerland. demand,
,1S09 Spain. demand. 1927. Greece,
demand, OILS. Poland, demand.
~0G0O21. Czechoslovakia, demand,
:,0297. Argentine. demand, .3645. Bra
I'll, demand, .1070 Montreal, .9S 3-32
Evening star., 1923-04-30
By WILLIAM +, HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, April .30.-The curb
market today was subjected to an
other wave of selling, which brought
about generally lower prices. Trading
grew more active on tho decline and
efforts which were in progress last
week to put up special stocks were
abandoned.
Selling Of the oil stocks was stimu-
lated by fear of another reduction in
oil prices, and losses of half point to
two points were common among this
group.
Standard of Kansas lost over a
point, while a similar decline occur
red in Prairie Pipe Line and Imperial
OIL of Canada. Standard of Indiana
and Vacuum resisted the selling for
time. but subsequently joined with
the rest Salt Creek producers and
Pennock We're weak spots among the
independents. Naracibo was higher
Evening star., 1923-04-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,

April 80. I923-12;15 pm
Houotations furnished by w. r. Hibbs & CO..
Mammal Sel1in1 checks
Evening star., 1923-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
CALL MONEY HIGHER,
PUBLIC UTILITY.

strong; high, s: low. 512 ruling rate.
be; closing bid, s; offered at 6A; last
Soan. G. Call loans against accept
ences, So; time loans. firm; mixed
collateral, sixty to ninety days. 5Aa
Prime commercial paper, 5a5A.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-11
USE NOVEL WAYS
TO PAY TUITION
Students in Mid-Western Uni
versities Follow Odd 0CCu-
pations to Meet Expenses.

Chicago.-The odd occupations fol-
lowed yostudents at mldwestcrn uni
verslties to pay their way through
school range all the way from serving
rs state legislator to sleeping in an
undertaking establishment to save
room rent.
The state legislator is Everett A.
Arlington, of Indiana University,
member Of the house OF representa-
tivcs. He Is blind, and to add to his
income from the state he tunes pianos
His home is at Farmland, Ind. The
boys who have solved their room rent
problem by working in undertaking
establishments In return for quarters
attend the University of Nebraska.
Many Unusual.
Ordinary occupations, trades and
avocations followed by thousands Of
students to help pay expenses are too
numerous to enumerate; Indiana uni
versity alone reports 65 trades and
emEloyments. Some Of the occupa-
lions are unusual.
At Kansas State Agricultural college
a young man does homework and
watches children while parents are
absent. The institution has detect
i've whose occupation has been track
ing cigaret bootleggers for the mayor
Of his town. Another boy there sells
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-11

salad dressing, WINE a pair OF boys
hung out this sign: Dancing Lessons
and Ford Repairs"
A University of Nebraska boy took
ployed student help to finish the Job.
Honor stands where sweets are sold
without attendants, are not uncOm-
mon. A boy at Nebraska, operating
such stands, reported his net profits
averaged 05 cents daily.
At Washington university, st. Louis,
student firm issues free blotter pads,
making money out of the advertising
thereon. The giving Of blood for
TRANSMISSION is a regular occupation
of some University of Minnesota stu
dents, Marquette university reports
one grave digger, and an athlete who
makes money as dance hall bouncer.
TWO Blind Students.
Indiana university, in addition to
Mr., Addlngton, has two other blind
students paying their way, a girl who
croChets, and a boy who sells sand.
witches.
At Purdue about 10 per cent Of the
men are helping to pay their own
way, while many young women also
work. Among the Purdue workers Is
young night engineer whose only
hours OF sleep are from 4 y. m. TO
800 p. M, yet he has a prospect of
winning the highest honors for four
years of scholarship.
At Ohio university students earn
money for tuition in various ways.
Some are official bearers Of bodies at
funerals, some teach Hebrew on the
side, and one leases house and sub
lets the rooms.
The Missouri Legislature has under
consideration a bill to appropriate
$4,000 yearly for the employment Of
student labor