davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

A swift look of disappointment
crossed the boys face and went
almost as far as his leg. He
pulled his gray beard in silence,
but / knew he was thinking
plenty. And so are the tossers
who used to have more Annie
Oakleys than Ford has bolts and
rattles.
When Ban johnson, Mr.. Heyd-
Ter and Judge Lands shut down
on the ducat allowance, you could
hear a roar that made pedestrians
think they had changed the lion
cages from the zoo to the ball
parks. It seems that the owners
of the clubs are making plenty
of money, but someone thinks
that certain of the strong-armed
heroes have been giving the free,
transportation to the butcher, the
baker and various other internal
revenue gents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
It Might Hannen.

rOR instance, if Mr.. Altrock
slipped a pair of comps to
= his acquaintance who drives
the bacon cart, why, perhaps
and l am only saying perhaps
why the last named might forget
to remember he shouldn't leave
no legs of lamb around loose
where such an appetite as Mr..
Altrock's could attack it.
And again, the same might hold
true with Mr.. Altrock's baker,
who kneads the dough while Mr..
Altrock needs the bread, or vice
versus.
Now Mr.. Cobb, for instance,
never eats lamb as that is re-
garded as a crime in Georgia
and Detroit. So no other butcher
would dare leave a leg of the
same at his doorsteps, but would
be considered cheap if he did not
drop say a small steer or a gross
of calves tongues near the kitchen,
or else at the pass gate.
AS for Mr.. Bentley, of the
Giants, why he is trying to re-
duce, except in his win column,
so white bread would be Of no use
to him, no matter how har his
baker wanted to see those pitiful
games with New YORK and Bos-
ton in the Nationals. So the
proper move for his bread mould
err would be to sarvc only a tray
of fresh chocolate cake at the
Bentley apartments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
CANADIAN cANoElsTS
WIN SHRINE FEATURE

Dominion canoeists representing
the Canadian Canoe Association, cfs
Toronto, carried away the featuE
events of the Shrine regatta held
at the Tidal Basin. Although the
Canadians were second in point
total to the Washington Canoe
Club, they won first honers in the
majority of events in which they
were entered.
As a result of their decisive vic.
tory in the senior club fours, single
blades. the paddlers from the Do
minian carried away with them TIE
International trophy. held for some
time by the. Washington organiza-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
PH|LLY CLASHES.
WITH BOSTON
At TENNIS
Noted Net Stars Represent
Quakertown IN Church
Cup Matches.

NEW YORK. June s.-Phiiadel.
phia and Boston are scheduled TO
two-day tennis series for the Church
cup on the courts Of the West Side
Tennis Club at Forest Hills, L. I.
TIVE Philadelphia team. featuring
William T.. Tilden, r. Norris VIII
l.ams and Wallace Johnson, is the
favorife to survive today'a matches
and thus qualify for a meeting with
'sassresenta tives OF New York to.
morrow.
me feature matches of the sin.
giles today will bring together Til
den and Nat Niles, Williams and
Lawrence Rice and Johnston and
Dick Harte.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
SanHot Salt
And
Pepper
BY r. D. THOMAS.

Over the worn trail that leads
into The Washington Times sports
department, scores of sandlot
baseball managers will trek their
way tomorrow and several days
following, for there, conspicuous
on q desk, will rest a pile Of entry
blanks for the championship base
ball series of 1923.
Come and get EN-! Any time
of day or night. Next Friday
midnight is the limit for returning
them, filled in.
1t is advised chat the managers
get their blanks several DAYS be-
fore entries close and give the
rules thorough examination.
There are few changes over last
year and the teams that engaged in
the last series should have no
trouble,
The new teams should give much
attention to the rules for ..igno-
rance of the law" will not be ac-
cepted as an excuse for violations.
Many new teams, uncertain Of
age limits in the various classes,
are besieging series headquarters
KpAS4A A%AANCS0 AOE
Here's the complete data on age
limits: Midget class, thirteen years
and under; junior class. seventeen
years and under; senior class,
tWenty-One years and under; un-
limited class, any age.
A player shall be eligible for the
midget class until he has reached
his fourteenth birthday: for the
junior class until he has reached
his eighteenth birthday: for the
senior class until he has reached
his twenty-second birthday. All
ages shall be determined as of
June Is. 1928.
Shrine week has stopped sand
lot baseball for a spell and a
number of lately organized teams
may have to rush through several
games In order to qualify. Each
team must play at least five
games to be eligible. To qualify
last year at least two teams
played tripleheaders.
Now Is the time for managers of
midget, junior and senior teams to
gather dates Of birth of their play
ers, including the day, month and
year. This information must be
placed on the entry blanks.
Entry blanks will be ready within
few days. More will be needed
this year than ever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
PETWORTHS HAND SWANS
CREW UNEXPECTED DEFEAT

The Petworth Athletic Club
handed Charlie Swans American
Legionnaires an unexpected set
back in their game at the Central
stadium, the clubmen winning S
to /.
Brinkman, all-high moundsman,
held the Bullets at bay throughout.
allowing but six hits and turning
back ten of the Legionnaires over
the strike-out route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
HANK GOWDY Is TRADED
TO GIANTS ONCE AGAIN

BOSTON, June Shank GoWdy,
the Braves veteran catcher. is once
more a member of the New York
Giants. from which club he came
here. With John Watson, pitcher,
Hank has figured in an even trade,
the Braves obtaining Jess Barnes,
pitcher, and Earl Smith, catcher.
1t is also home coming for Barnes.
He was with the Braves before go
ing to the Giants in 1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

count of this, and now the single
fellows have to buy tickets for
their girls instead of getting
them-I mean the tickets for
nothing.
So, friends, one can expect to
see the bleacher crowds greatly
augmented right away.
copyright. 1929. by Christy Walsh
Syndicate.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
ComiskeY May Sell.

Charlie Comiskey, one of the
founders Of the American League,
may sell his White Sox, according
to rumors in Chicago. Ill health,
coupled with the sad failure Of his
team to get anywhere, is given as
the reason for his contemplated
action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
Yosemite at Arlington.

The Arlington White Sox will
meet the fast Yosemite IA. c. sun
day at IL a. m. on the Arlington
grounds. The Arlington White Sox
desire to arrange games for week
days. Challengers should address
Manager Leo f. Wise, p. o. Airing.
ton, Va. or phone Clarendon S05-F3
between 6 and z p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
Johnny Wilson Holds
Title That Few
Know About

Johnny Wilson has held the
middleweight title for some
time, but it has been more or
less Of secret. He was intro
duced from the ring at the
Polo Grounds, New York, last
week, and nobody but the ex-
perts about the ringside knew
who he was. 1t is an unusual
thing to be a champion of the
world and be unknown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
By Nick - Altrock as's' 40
THEY HAVE A NEW RULE
Trade NGre GppI1ed .16G

WAS moved by the plea of sweefaced youngster OF
eghtywo who outside the ball yard the other
= day. He said to with great courtesy
"Give MI a pass Mr. Atrock, big stiff"
hearstrngs. Speaking
ball player glad indeed didn't touch strings
could the One IS that
there rule that ball players not allowed passes
Many pitchers have into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

- INA a AANAANA -
time no mat
ter whose Their
lnometer they
were referring
to. They all
think Washing
ton is in the
wrong latitude.
o n e w a "
streets w i'll
soon be- opened
to two-way traf-
fic and acct
dents will re-
sumo on former
impartial SEIZED
ule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
Mac Pounding Ball.

George Mcnamara. the rooki
outfielder sent to London in til
Mint League by the Griffs.
pounding the ball for. keeps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
VogeI With Cubs.

Otto Vogel, outfielder from the
University of Illinois team. has re-
ported to the Chicago Cubs for Il
trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

NFeen plush
curtains and red upholstered fur
niture played most prominent part
In parades and made convention
Kaleidoscope success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
WALSH WILL BE GOTHAM'S
4. BEST BET In PUBLIC
LINKS TOURNEY
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

golfers banking heavily Dick Walsh 20 win
public links championship title in the second annual
held here the week beginning June
Walsh will be remembered carried Eddie Held the winner Of
seventeenth in the na round
Dame Fortune played prominent part in Heds yc5Gy
Van Corandt Going the Seventeenth Held mad
down. The seventeenth Ottawa Park is short nole TOO
long for mashe and bit short for drive Further II Wal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

Public buildings and national
Shrines have been viewed oy so
many sets of eyes that new coats
OF whitewash are necessary in
spots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

washington Monument was
Wabbling by the time last tourist
popped out of main entrance IF
VIII now go into drydock for re-
pairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

Walsh. however. is Gotham's best
bet. In the public links champion
ship now being held in the En-
pire city, Walsh. yesterday, shot
two excellent rounds over the Van
Cortlandt park course, his first be-
ing negotiated in II and his second
trip in IS. Needless to say, he de-
feated his opponent with the utmost
of ease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

pennsylvania avenue will grab
a new exclusiveness by SUNDAY
when last immigrant. will have
faded in the mirage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
Says SKILLET"
Finn. Esq:
Kansas City Inherits Next
Annual Stampede of Mys-
tic Shriners, But They re
Used to Cyclones
Out There.

~ OMEBODY pulled the stopper
~ out of Union Station and
~ the emigrants are beginning
to leak loose from our municipal
welcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

Walsh, Ford, SOmmers, SchaEff,
SeITick, Whitman, Tomas and
Burr were eight of the ten which
represented New York at the first
tourney held ut Toledo last Aug
ust. Walsh, POinsette, SOmmeFS
and Sclarff will be the Big Ber-
thas in the barrage the Gotham
ties win lay down when they ar
rive here. The makeup of the
team to shoot for the President
Harding trophy has not been an
nOunced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

BIuege Is Leading.
ossie Bluege is leading all his
American League rival thirdsackers
with the bat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

Three hundred thousand enraged
bunions in their fullest bloom are
finding their way back to the old
family mantlepiece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

City is few million dollars rich.
err than it was week ago. Boot.
leggers and bond statesmen can
now step in for harvest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

Meanwhile the visiting firemen
knocked our township right loose
from it's dignity. They. figured
National Capital was enjoying too
much decorum for town where
you can't even bride a voter.
Flags, awnings, banners ana
cheese cloth now go into cold
storage until next approved. STAN.
pede. Mob rule is against con-
stitution7" or any of it's amend
ments: but Influence kidnapped
them both for period of hostilities.
Kansas. City has underwritten
next annual panic. That is in
State where cyclones and lorna
does are afternoon occurrences,
SO it deserves a crack; at the
Shriners.
Good-by, don't forget your
camel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

> is known as an island" green.
To make the hole all the more
difficult a large spreading elm tree
towers just to the left of it. The
branches from this tree partially
. over-hang the. green. Held's ap-
proach with mid-iron, he playing
a run,up shot, hoped a trap and
came to rest, about twenty feet
away from the flag.
Walsh elected to play the shot
with jigger. The ball was well
directed and in coming down. had
it not been for the Over-hanging
branches of the tree, would have
landed within few feet of the
pin. DETECTED by the leaves it
hit ON the edge Of the green and
then rolled into a sand trap.
The Gotham star made a great
try with a niblick out of the trap
but was fifteen feet short Held
played safe and ran his first putt to
within a few inches Of the cup.
Walsh had played two and in order
to halve the hole must run his putt
down. He missed by. inches only
and when the st. Louis player sank
his third the match was over.
Fifteen golfers will comprise the
New York team, five acting in the
role of substitutes, Gotham being
allotted but ten players in the tour
nament by the u. S. G.. A. public
links committee. Walsh will have
as team mates the long hitting
Harry Scharff, Allan Poinsette, j..
Stewart Whitman, Charlie SOM
mers, E., w. Aaron, j. G. Fraser,
Bill Serrick, H. G. Burr, j. Gentle,
w. A. Keatley, T. K. Tomas, w.
Sabre, H. Serine and l.. Thoren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

Everybody reported a helluya
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
AGENTE JUDICIAL Y DE
NEGoCIoS

JULIO OTEPc RIVERA compra y
vende incas rusticas y urbanas. Toma
casas en- alquiler cobrando por sus in
tervencion Ell 1000 incluyendo el Des-
haucio, por falta de pago de los inqul-
limos. Coloca dinero a intefes y 10 to-
ma para colocario, garantizando con
hncas urbanas agricolas, incritas en-
Ell Registro de la Propiedad y con bue-
ma documentaci6n Sc pueden dar bue-
mas referencias. San Juan, P. R.. Lu
ma st. No. Is. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
co DE D1cIEMBRE DE 15oo)
Sc celebraron los funerales de don
Felipe de Austria esposo de Dona Jua-
ma de Castillo (La Local
LocURA DE AMOR Y cELus

En- esta fecha emprendiose la fare-
bre jornada, arrancando de IA btrga-
lesa Cartuja de Mirafores y con rum
bo la capital del antique reiao de
Granada.
Iba Ell feretro en- una carroza negra.
arrastrada por cuatro cabaLos con gral
drapas de luto, formaban la comiti-
va prelados, proceres, hidalgos, capella-
mes y escuderos, con buen golpe de
servidores
Todos rendian acatamiento a una da-
ma que presidia ordenaba aquei cor
tejo. La dana iba oculta bajo largo
velo en- forma de manto, que lie GU
bria de la cabeza a los pies, Y llevando.
sobrepuesto ademas por la cabeza Y
los hombros un grueso pailo negro
En- pos de la dana iban COS largas
filas de gente de a pie de cabailo
con hachas encendidas.
Aguna vez mandaba la sehora ln
alto en- la marcha, hacia que ell fere-
tro fuese descendido de la carroza Y.
empleando una diminuta llave, abria ell
area mortuoria. Entonces qnedaha al
descubierto Ell embalsamado cadaver de
un cabaliero de buen parecer, asi por
su agraciado rostro como 2or Ia pro-
porci6n de sus miembros; Ell difpnto ca
ballero vestia rico traje de brocado con
Zorro de armifios, calzaba borcegjlies
y zapatos a la flamenco, Ell la gorra
lucia un joyel, y una cruz de pedreria
lie brillaba en- ell pecho.
La dana, sin derramar ldgrinas, Que.
dabase absorta contemplando ell inerte
despojo. Tanto y tan desconsoIado 'fue
su lloro en- OCCASION memorable-al des
cubrir una deslealtad de su esposo-,
que desde entonces hablan quedado
secos los manantiales de sus ojos''. 4
Aquella dana augusta. nacerada por
Ell dolor, era Reina, hija de Reyes y
madre' de dos Emperadores v de cuatro
.Soberanos. Era la egregia vluda del ga
llardo don Felipe, la sucesora de 10;
Cat6licos Monarcas Isabel Y Fernando
la amiga de las sombras de la noche
La que afrinaba que 'funa mujer homes.
ia, despues de haber perdido su ma
rido, que es su sol, debe huir de Ia
| luz del dfa.
Y como doiia Juana de Castillo pla-
ciase en- que los hechos estuvieseno de
! acuerdo en- un TODD con las ralabras
quiso y dispuso quo Ia conduccion dc
los restos de sus esposo-el archiduaue
don Felipe de Austrie, hijo y herederc
del Emperador y sonerano de los Fal
ses Bajos Sc efectuass favor de II
| obscuridad. sa 5
Refriendose a los testimonies de io!
cronistas Pedro MArtir Angleris'
/ Prescott coinciden los historiadores Ell
afrmar que dondequiera que Sc dete
MIA ell cortejo fiinebre ordenaha don;
Juana que fuese deposisado Ell fetetrc
en- algtln monasterio bien ell una lgI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
|nlpOrtarte

Para los que Sc encuentren atacados
J de Paludismo, Malaria, como tambien
de impurezas Gle la sangre, he aGui la
carta que escribe el Sr. jose P. Muloz,
de Arecibo, P. E., dirigida a Eneglota-
ria Medicine Co.:
Arecibo, P. R., setiembre 26, 1928.
"EneglOtaria Medicine CO...
New York.
Muy Sres. mios: ~
Con Ell mayor gusto doy gracias por
su medicamento efcaz para la Malaria.
Por recommendation facultativa empece
a tomar el 'tPreven de Eneglotaria 4,
que me reconstruyo la salud y borro
todos mis- males.
Tengo placer en- recomendar mis-
amigos y todo el publico en- general
que Ell Proven de Eneglotaria'' es Ell
mejor medicamento para las febres y
Malaria.
Tambien he visto una maravil1a con
un amigo mio que hace un ines estaba
muy pobre de sangre, y al tonarse el pri
mer pote de elixir dc Eneglotaria'',
Sc encuentra en- perfecta salud.
Estoy muy agradecido de Uds.
Suyo,
(Firmado) JOSE P. MUNoz.
AdvtA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
, laI DIA COMO HOYA

/ sia proxima, hacienda que slli Sc cele-
brasen exequias y cuidando de Que die
ra guardia al cadaver una compania de
hombres armados, no solo por debIao
respeto a la Majestad, sino con. 81 in
principal de impedir Que mnjer alguna
Sc aproximase al sitio en- que Sc hana-
ba ell difunto Rey.
Acaecio que EN- una de las 1ornadas
yendo de Torquemada Hornillos. man
| do la Reina que llevasen Ell crerpo al
patio de un convento que creia ocu-
pado por frailes; pero habiendo sab.do
que era un convento de monjas Sc lie
no ade horror, y al punto hizo Due sa-
casen de ALI Ell cadaver y 10 1levaran
al campo.
Obedeciendo al mandate regio salto-
Sc al campo la comitiva, en- ell cam
po permanecio toda la noche-no SIN
faber tornado dola Juana la precau-
ci6n de abrir Ell feretro para asegu-
rarse de que Sc conservaba integro Ell
mortal deposito-, sufriendo a la intem
perie el riguroso frio de la estaci5n
luchando con la dificultad de tener du
rante aquel tempo encendidas las ha-
chas, que Sc apagaban por la violeneia
del viento y dejaban todos en- la os-
curidad.
En- este punto precise de la jornada
busc6 encontr6 Pradilla inspiration
para pintar su celebrado cuadro
Mucho. Sc ha dicho y Sc ha fantasea
do mas que mucho acerca de La efecSl-
vidad y de las causas de la locura de
la infortunada Reina.
Parece cosa comprobada y ciertai Que
! la Soberana no disfrut6 de perfecto
equilibrio ne Ell ejercicio de sus facul-
tades menta1es.
Reci1sense por parciales los testflao-
MOS del archiduque, interesado en- in
capacitar su consorte en- que esta
fuese declarada Ioca de remate para
quedar el rigiendo Espana y en- pie
ma Hbertad de entregarse a sus galan-
tes devaneos.
Recusense, por igual vicio de parcia
lidad, las aseveraciones de los caudi-
Hos de las Comunidades, que disputa-
ron dofia Juana por cuerda muy
cuerda, atentos solo a que la infeliz Sc
fiora escuch6 comprendi6 las deman-
das de justicia que, en- nombre de la
Santa Junta, lie presento don Juan de
Padilla.
veanse los actos realizados por la
Soherana antes de SUI entrada y despues
de su entrada EN- Tordesiilas, = en- ellos
Sc hallaran clarisimas revelaciones de
agqda inteligencia, de excelente memo
ria>y de fragil voluntad; y tari1bien en-
esos mismos actos Sc ha1saran frecuen-
-tes pruebas de que la cordura y el buen
juicio de la inconsolable viuda Sc en-
tenebrecian con nubarrones de pesa-
dillas surcados por lampos de horren-
4 das exaltaciones. Asi sus epistolas re-
yelan discretion que .parece heredada
de la de Isabel I; asi Sc explican su
hurafia misantropia, su insomnia prolon
gado y su mutismo habitual; ash Sc
culpa Ell afan de tener a la vista casi
constantemente los restos de sn esposo,
trasladados por ella al Real Monaster1o
(Ccntinua en- la pagina III
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Sallie J. Tomlinson will spend
Easter week at Atlantic City, N. J.
Misses Laura Salevan and Mary
Grier spent few days this week in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. c. L. Stuart spent the week.
end with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Stein
metz, of Philadelphia.
John Housman, Of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. John F. Housman.
Miss Margaret Grier left for De-
troit, Mich, this week where she will
spend three weeks with a school
friend.
Mrs. Emma Davidson, of Rehoboth
and Mrs. Morton Jacobs of FELTON,,
are staying with DR.. Anna K. Gregor-
ius for treatment.
Mrs. Georgia G. Pierce and Mrs.
Jessie M. Graves attended a state ex-
ecutive meeting of the W. C. T. U. at
Delaware City on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MalseeI and
son, Charles, returned to their home
in Hatboro, Pa, on Sunday, accom-
panied by her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. John c. Clifton.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-30
CONFERENCE OPENS
AT DOVER APRIL 4TH
Bishop Mcdowell Of Washington,
Will Preside AT Annual Session
Of M. E. Conference.
MANY SUMMER SCHOOLS
Have Been Established In Confer
ences Of The Church---Under-
graduates Required To Attend.

Bishop William l.. Mcdowell, Wash
ington, D. c., will preside at the Will
mington Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church which opens at Do
yer, Wednesday morning, April 4.
Examinations for undergraduates in
the Conference Course of Study of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will be
held April 3, at Chincoteague, Va.
These examinations are under the
direction of the Board of Examiners of
this Conference.
The courses of study formerly was
merely a system of examinations. 1t
has now been transformed into real
schoOl-a course of training. The
change has made it a real correspon-
dence course, with written work cul-
minating in examinations at confer
ence time.
The conference course of study is
the result of the deliberations of the
commission on Conference Courses of
Study, but, in accordance with the law
of the church, has been approved by
the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Under the new plan, the
bishops have given far more attention
to the constitution of the course and
to its teachings then ever before.
The students have had the guidance
in their work of direction helps. There
are five of these volumes-one for
each year of the course and one for
the examinations for admission. The
last four volumes contain a pamphlet
on "Homiletical Suggestions and Di-
rections" and each of the five volumes
has an Introductory pamphlet-"Gen-
eral Suggestions for Students" What
a skillful teacher does for his classes
these volumes seek to do for the stu
dent in the course.
The required written work in the
course of study has been sent through
out the year to the members of the
Board of Examiners for criticism, cor
rections and suggestions. This written
Continued on page y