davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-04

con Ell flamenco, y desde entonces Sc.
Iconvierte en- su protectora, tratando de
tsalyarlo de los peligros q. le amenazan,
pues el duque de Alba 10 persigue con
su odio implacable. Conception hace
Greer a su annante q. ella tambien esfla
menca; pero Felipe averigua su YER
dadero nombre. Una noche Felipe es
|sorprendido en- el palacio del gober-
nador y comparece ante el Consejos
acusado de haber querido atentar con-
ira la vida del duque de Alba. Ell pa
Dire de Conception declara ante los
jueces que aquel muchacho no ha pc
netrado en- ell palacio sino para tratar
de yer su hija, de quien esta prem
dado. No obstante, ell duque de Alba
|logra obligar traidoramente los jue-
ces condenar a muerte al joven pa
triota. La ejecucion va a llevarse a
cabo una nianana; pero en- ese mismo
instante un mersajero llega de Espa-
ma llevando un despacho en- que Ell
Rey destituye al drque de Alba y
nombra para reemplazarlo al conde
Requesens, ell cual indulta Felipe y
10 casa con Conception"
ESQ es todo. 8. Para imaginar tai
intriga, el autor no ha tenido que ha-
|! Ger nj grandes esfuerzos imaginati-
[vos nj grandes estudios historicos. Pc
FRO 10 que sesrefiere al merito estetico
de Ia obra no nos linteresa. La lite
ratura de la pantalla es, por 10 ge-
neral, dc una categorfa tan ruin, que
tai vez mo Sc equivocan los que dicen
que. ell mismfsimo Griffith, considera-
do como lelt Balzac del genero, resulta-
! ria, estribiendo novelas, bastante in
ferior Javier de Montepfn. a
Lo que ST querrfamos es recordar
10 que ese Griffith lie acaba de pasar
en- Paris, por haberse mostrado i'm
pertinente al evocar en- I'm 4film" las
figuras de algunos aristocratas fran
ceses de fines. del siglo XVIII. mo
es un extraniero- -diieronle todos
los periodicos-a quien lie correspon-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-04
80. B. al
if-tNWis

"a - 5Sa~tft' - se'-~f a ny A's.ti3fsssA
3 ,u
~ si"'e -s,-t e-i'.iel'o u -
phyfion gel Rnhr oeulfo en- esFas ss,tI'5 ulti1
mas semanas Ia situaci6n Hena tle pc
ligres- que presenta Europa central,
auto todo, la relaci6n entire Hum
gria. la pequefia Entente. Sc sabe
qiea efs Tfatado del Triari6n' fed,ajo la
IsgIan xIIhfgffal alsle mas de % mi nopes
tle.-hahitantes.-a. un .pequeiio .Estado
de menos de ocho millones de almas,
Que cerca des.tres ;,lillones de ma
giares f,ieron. silnexi0iia per Yugo-
eslayia, Checbesloyagdia i, s0ble to-
do, por Rumaiiia. No es, pues sor-
prendente d,le 1ersista auineilfe el
irredentisno hingaro, que la idea
de, la guerra de desquite sea actual
mente mas fuerte que nunca. La vic
teria de Mustafa Kemal baja a
quien un diario gubernamental de Bu-
dapest cant6 como ei lijo mas glo<
rioso de Id raza iiraliana, Ia cual
pertenece 'tambien la naci6n hGnsa-
ra,) el triunfo del nacionalismo ita-
liano con Mussolini y Ell auge del ma
cionalisrno alehlan con las huesfes dc
Hitler, han despertatlo las esperln-
.,zas d. los rredentistas hingarOs, En-
81 Sd lucha contra la Pequena Entente,
rs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-04

,Decididamente, el mundo marcia a
su desquiciamiento total
Triste de nosotros que nos despren-
dimos de aquel espfritu asc6tico Y flo
s6fico que constitufa puestra dicha, re-
cluidos en- el silencio quietud de
nuestros hogares sencillos v en- el apar-
tamiento de nuestras. ciudades pueblo
rinas, para correr enloquecidos tras
las quin6ricas promesas de esta civil
lizacion brutalmente torpe avasalla-
dora.
Porque todo cuanto la civilization
actual ha proporcionado al mundo, no
es sino un grosero bagaje de odios en-
contradOs, de malsanos rencores, de
ambiciones desmedidas, en- cuyo cieno
Ia humanidad chapotea, Sc corrompe,
Sc prostituye, sin escuchar el CRITIC de
dolor de las almas buenas que en- vano
claman por escapar del horrendo nau-
fragio.
81 damos credito todo cuanto lee
mos en- la Prensa del exterior, que
viene LENA de informaciones sombrfas
y escalofriantes, tendrfamos que llegar
a la conclusion de que los ideales mas
mobiles Y altruistas estan abrocados a
desaparecer de las conciencias los
corazones honrados pensarfamos
amargamente que la orientaci6n de los
pueblos hacia fines abnegadOs en- las
generOsas manifestaciones del patrio-
tismo y el honor, es virtud que perte-
neci6 a Otras epocas mas felices. En-
nuestras horas de acerba augusta, 81
nos dejaramos arrastrar por Ell des-
aliento Y ell dolor que nos punzan con
sus dardos ponzoflosos, tai yez injus-
tamente darfamos cabida la idea que
en- muchos. cerebros ha hecho presa, Y
serfamos otros tantos de los que pien-
san que hoy t0do Sc cotiza en- el mer-
cado de los intereses convencionales; /;
que las reputaciones mas limpias tie
men su precio estipulado, fundamentals
que arraigan de Ia decentralization
polftica social que. enrarece el ann
biente de las tres quintas parties del
globo.
No importa la solicitud en- que viye
nuestra isla, bafiada por las encrespa-
das olas del oceano Y lejos de las gran
des urbes tumultuosas y revolueiona-
rias; tai Sc nos figura que, desgracia-
damente, va sinti6ndose va aQuf la
atrayente suggestion del impddico male
ficio; y nos arrastrara consigo como
Ia lava de un volcdn en- ignici6n sino
adoptainos saludables energicas me-
didas para contener Ia propagation del
NAL en- nuestro organismo enfermizo
y debil, impresionable y neur0tico.: 9'.e
La labor .de nuestros legisladores, yo-
tando leyes sabias para la protection
de La nifiez y la juventud, serfa una
labor juiciosa y honrada. Ell castigo
de los tribunales impuesto con mano
fuerte a los corruptores de conciencias
y los agentes del vicio, serfa un
ejemplo digno de todo encomio. La per-
secuci6n por la policfa de los garitos
infectos Y el cello de los padres de ia
milia prohibiendo la entrada de sus
hijos meneres a aquellos lugares don
de puedan contaminarse del virus del
NAL, serfa 10 mas oportuno y plausible.
La propaganda eScrita y hablada, va
en- las escuelas, en- la prensa y en- el
sene de las sociedades, para detener
la corriente del crimen, para. pgedicar
elscumplimiento de la ley Y el orden,
para estigmatizar la fnmoralidad pre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-04
La Lucha Presidential

ci6n en- las filas democratas que es-
tan cantando "a himnos triunfales,
puntualizando con delectaci0n los erro
res enormes de la Administration re
publicana Y elogiando la armonfa y
unidad firmfsima del Partido demo-
cratico.
Cftanse como probables candidates
dem6cratas al yerno de Wilson, Will
liam McAdoo y al senador Under
wood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
CHAPTER De MOLAY
HOLDS INSTALLATION

The first installation service for
Lincoln Chapter Order DeMolay for
boys was held last night at the High
School auditorium. Harry e. Com
ings, chairman of the advisory coun-
Gil of the chapter was the installing
officer and he was assisted by c. II.
Kalquist, marshal; Max Wurtzel, act
ing senior councillor L. B. Smith, act
ing junior councillor and j. G. Oh
wine acting senior deacon. A choir
under the direction of Asher Ran
dolph furnished the music for the
OCCASION. A feature Of the cere-
monies was the presentation of an
American flag by Middlesex Coun-
ell, No. SO Jr., o. U. A. M, and the
presentation of a banner by Wor-
shipful Master N. Christian Nielsen,
of Raritan Lodge, No 81, +. and A.
M, on behalf of a good friend of
Lincoln Chapter.
Holger Holm, on behalf of the
Junior Order made the presentation
of the flag and the speech of accep-
tance was made by Henry K. Golen-
book on behalf of Lincoln Chapter.
J.. p. Goderstad accepted the ban
ner on behalf of the chapter. Mr..
Golenbock in turn on behalf of Lin
coin Chapter presented Herman A.
Nielsen, first master councillor with
a past master councillors jewel. Mr..
Nielsen very gracefully accepted the
jewel and thanked the chapter for
the token. After the ceremonies re-
freshments were served by the en-
tertainment committee, consisting of
William Thompson, Huyler Romond,
Leroy Sturn, Alton Roth, and Ar
thur Hopper.
The officers installed are as fol-
lows: Master councillor, Edward II.
Cheshire; senior councillor, John
Macmillan; junior councillor, Roy
L. Nielsen; treasurer, Frederick Rit-
ter; scribe, Hans j.. Palmblad; chap
lain, Adam Rogler: senior deacon,
Huyler Romond; Junior deacon, Lee
Roy Sturn; senior steward, George
Mum; junior steward, Lewis Dia-
mond; Almoner, Raymond Carbon;
Marshal, Berthe Richards; standard
bearer. Kenneth Cornelius; first
preceptor. James McCabe; second
preceptor, William Thompson; third
preceptor, Harold Durrua; fourth
.preceptor. Franklin Thompson; fifth
preceptor, Christian Jensen: sixth
preceptor. Alfred Turnbull; seventh
preceptor, Martin B%oriskin; sentinel,
Philip Karl; organist, Howard
Baker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
CITY DEMOCRATIC CLUB
MEETING IS POSTPONED

Due to the fact that it has been
impossible to obtain Congressman
Elmer II. Geran II speak at the
meeting of the City Democratic
Club, scheduled to be held tonight.
the meeting has been postponed for
the period of one week. On next
Thursday night, according to infor-
nation given out by officials of the
Clue today, it is likely that Con-
gresham Geren will be able to at
tend; If not, some other good speak
er will be obtained for the occa-
sion.
Democratic candidates are already
carrying on a house to house can
vass. Fred DeVoe, of New Bruns-
wick, candidate for assembly on the
Democratic ticket. was in the city
yesterday in the interest of his cam
paign. Considerable personal work
is being done by the local candi-
dates who declare that on election
day it Is the personal work that
shows the best results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
TRAFFIC CASES HEARD
IN COURT At METUCHEN

METUCHEN, Oct. 11:-Isack
Minick, of this place was severely
reprimanded by Recorder c. C. Web
er when he was arraigned last night
on a charge of reckless driving, Oil
August %. Minick an hour after
that accident, figured in another
smash, this time emerging with a
fractured skull. The complainant
last night, however, refused to press
the charge. Recorder Weber charg-
ed Minick with being a reckless driv-
er.
Charged with reckless driving, Jo-
seph Misto, of South P%lainfeld, was
fined $40. Michael Almacs was fined
$40 for lack of mirror on his car.
For failure to have rea lights on
his machine. cost William Lynch a
fine of So. Speeding. cost Anthony
DeLorenzo, of this place, SIS.
Carl Helburg was fined SIS and
costs for driving a car with insult
ficent lights. Samuel Kutner, of
Brooklyn, forfeited SO which he
had deposited following his arrest
for speeding.
Recorder Weber fined Lloyd Win
niger 500 and costs and revoked
his license when arraigned on a
charge of reckless driving. This
severe sentence was the result of a
remark that Winninger would appeal
to a suspended sentence he first re-
kceived on shat charge. However,
when. at the conclusion Of the even
ing, the recorder found out thai John
Media, of Trenton, the complainant,
s@sas to blame for the accident which
the court action, ordered him
to appear in court next Wednesday.
returned Winninger his license and
rescinded the fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
ITALIAN DEMOCRATS TO
HAVE MASS MEETING

Committees were appointed at the
semi-monthly meeting of the Perth
Amboy Italian Democratic Club in
City Democratic Club headquarters
last night to hold an Italian mass
Nneeting above the Strand theatre,
4 he last week in October and a dance
jim Washington hall on Fayette street,
Thursday night, November l.
Adam Jennetty, Joseph lombard
and Ernest Signorini are the mem
bers of the committee to make ar
rangements for the mass meeting,
and a committee of ten was chosen
to make plans for the annual dance
of the club.
There were about one hundred
persons present at last nights meet
ing which was presided over by f.
PUGET, president of the club, Other
matters of Importance were discuss
ed at this session.
For the mass meeting, one of the
leading Democratic politicians of the
safe will be brought here and the
meeting also will be addressed by
the Democratic candidates of the
city and county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
SHERIFF SELLS PROPERTY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. IL
Three pieces of property were sold
by the sheriff's office yesterday IN
! foreclosure actions:
Jacob f. Sham. of Sterling, N. J.,
paid $500 for a plot of ground al
Monroe township in an action
against Elizabeth Green.
Marcus Lawrie purchased for &c.,
900 the property of the Aetna Tire
and Rubber Company at New
Brunswick in action of August and
Otto C. Meyer in an action against
the rubber company. The property
is situated along Commercial ave-
nue., this place.
Adrian Lyon, of Perth Amboy
bought for $500 nine tracts of land
at Cranbury for the complainant,
Cornelia A. Mcdowell in her fore
closure action against George D.
Marshand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
CRAVE CHARGES MADE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. II. -
Tubino Ippolita, sixty-nine years old,
was arrested on a bench warrant at
East Orange and returned to this
county charged with a grave offense
on a girl last December. He plead
cd not guilty and bail was fixed at
$4,000.
Alfred Butley, taxi driver, of this
place indicted jointly with William
Holzer for procuring an illegal oper-
alton which caused the death of
Grace Bedford was arraigned before
County Judge Kirkpatrick and his
bail of $4,000 has been continued.
Holzer failed to appear in court to-
day but his attorney requested sew
eral days levy which was granted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
2 PROMINENT SPEAKERS

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 1.-Two
of the most prominent Jews in AM
erican life-Louis Marshall and DIR.
Cyrus Adler will be the main speak
ers at the banquet of the 18th an
nual convention of the New Jersey
Federation of the Young Mems He
brew Association and Young Wo-
mems Hebrew Association.
The banquet, Sunday night, will
be an outstanding feature of the
convention which opens here tomor-
row.. Leading members of the race,
from the state, county and city, will
attend the dinner at which former
Mayor Harry Bacharach, president,
the Equitable Trust Company, will
act as POSTMASTER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
K. OF C. TO INSTALL

The new officers will be installed
and plans completed for the celebra-
tion of Columbus Day by San Saliva
dor Council. No. 299. knights of Co
lumbus tonight at its meeting in the
club house in High street. Grand
knight John V. Burke will begin
his second term as head of the coun-
Gil at this time and the Columbus
Day celebration will be held at the
st. Mary's Lyceum tomorrow night.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for that event to celebrate
the discovery of America by Christie
pher Columbus four hundred and
thirty-one years ago tomorrow when
he landed on American soil.
Plans for the musical comedy,
Alice in Wonderland" to be pre-
scented under the auspices of the
council will be discussed at the
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
Big Fire in Hudson

JERSEY CITY, Oct. little Sec
ond big fire in Hudson county to &C.
cure in fire prevention week Destroy
ed the Spencer Iron Foundry early
today, with an estimated loss of
more than 500, 900. Eight fire COM
panies labored for more than two
hours to prevent the flames spanning
the street to the National Chemical
Products Company plant where
thousands of tons of inflammables
are said to be stored.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
STEAMSHIP SINKING

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 1.-THE steam
ship City of Everett is sinking about
$50 miles west of T%ortugas. accord
ing to wireless advices received here
today. S. o. S. calls were SEM u by
the steamship at 7 o'clock. The first
message received read:
"Going down stern first. Am low
ering boats. VIII sink Lati-
tude 24:30 longitude 5000, or about
$50 miles west of Tortugas."
The steamship Comal, which is
abou.. rs miles from the scene of
the disaster, is rushing to the assist
ance of the City OF Everett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
Firms Incorporate

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 1.-THE
following certificates of incorpora-
ton have been filed at the county
clerks office today:
II. H. Electric Company, of Iselin,
Dave Himmelfarb, agent, electrical
contractors, capital $4,000. The in
c%orporators are: David Himmelfarb,
eight shares; A. Benton Greene. New
York, one share and Benjamin
Friedenberger, New York, one share.
The Fashion Millinery Shop, OF
New Brunswick, has incorporated
with a capital of 5000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
Claims InyaIidated

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia NUM-
Der of claims in the Salt Creek oil
fields, Wyoming, will be invalidated
by a decision of the interior depart
ment today in a case brought by
Louis Lavoye a homesteader. The
department ruled that at the time
he filed entry the land was in pos
session of a mineral claimant who
had a producing well on it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
Letters of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. IL
Surrogate Forman today issued let
tiers of administration to Anna Max
sin, of Perth Amboy on the estate
of her husband, George, who was
killed at Perth Amboy, October 6.
NThe documents were issued so that
Mrs. Maksin could start a suit for
damages against Hugh G. Stanley.
of Carteret, who she charges, caused
her husbands death.
, 1923-02-22

ests OF the state. We develop school
spirit here-it In up to you. individ-
ually. to develop state spirit for the
state and for your University.
Tho advantages that our Univer-
sity offers came forcibly to the writer
after only n year at the Cowboy"
institution. In travelling over tho
state he has found II = great assur-
ance to feel that he knew from n
to several persons in almost every
town. He feels that he In acquainted
over the state. Stop and think about
task any man that In In any bust
ness that takes him ove Wyoming.
or oven . man that travels In the
state for u vacation or pleasure. His
advice TO you will be. go to your
State University. tho advantages
thereby gained will be much more
than you can possibly realize"
Look at Wyoming University from
tho educational side. Wyoming II
n Of tho richest states In the union
In potential wealth and In possibili-
ties. Our Instructors are of the very
best. u now buildings cannot b.
beat" u equipment 10 adequate for
thorough training. Another advant.
age Ia IN numbers. Say what you may
about large colleges. you do not ect
the individual instruction. cosse-
, 1923-02-22

quently the education. that you do
in a small college. One ear get Just
good an education here as he
wants--it Is up to the Individual as
1t is in any other college. I believe
that because of this individual at
tention you can get just q little bet
ter education than you a from the
large universities. The number of
to the number Of students
is large-it is the policy of the Uni
versity to keep 1t such.
What we are trying to do Is to
make each n of you, individually.
realize that this is your University.
that your advantages here are great
err than at almost any other place,
that 1t is up to you to boost tive
want your cooperation. 1t Is up to
you as we'll as to us to make our
University n of the best. Through
your legislators you have done your
part in giving us money and good
laws-we as students, in co-opera-
ton with the faculty and the ad-
ministration, have done what we feel
is the best that can be done toward
making a good University. Now 1t is
a question of getting together to
make it a still better institution.
Why not enter into the spirit of
the game and think about this sub
5ect? We will do what we can to
give you any information on any
phase of our University or Univer-
sity life. This will be followed by a
number of articles on the different
colleges and the activities Of the
University.
We have a University that all can
be proud Of, but you must help boost
it@if you don't help, who else is 60
ing to? Wyoming has the spirit of
progress in her veins. why not turn
a little of this into blowing our own
horn for a still bigger and better
University.
, 1923-02-22
A WOMAN's BACK

The Advice Of This Rawlins Woman
is Of Great Value
Many = woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Outlines tits the kidneys fault.
That's why Doans' Kidney Pills
are so effective.
Many Rawlins women know this.
Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. s. C. Kolsen, 209 E. Buffalo
St., Rawlins. says: II used Doan's
Kidney Pills when I was troubled
with my back and kidneys and they
proved to be a good remedy. My
back was lame and sore and sharp
pains through my kidneys came on
suddenly when l stopped. My kid
neys acted irregularly and another
bad symptom was dizziness. Every
thing appeared black before me.
bought one box of Doan's Kidney
Pills at Rendle's Drug Store and
they cured me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same that
Mrs. Kolsen had. Foster : Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1923-02-22
NEW BOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC READING ROOM

Among the new books recently put
out on the shelves of the Reading
Room Is one which will be found val
liable by the prospective home build
err, entitled "How to Plan, Finance
and Build Your Home" 1t is put
out by the Architects Small House
Service Bureau.
Other splendid volumes of special
interest to men are the following
titles issued by the National Institute
Of Business.
Real Estate Management and
Bookkeeping and Accounting.
Salesmanship.
Banking and Finance.
Corporations.
Transportation and Interstate
The demand for new fiction has
led to the addition of a rental COL
lection in which are included eleven
Of the late works OF fiction. These
have all been donated by private in
A charge of 10c per week
will be made for these books, and
fund will be used for the pur-
OF new novels from time to
These are the only books in
Reading Room for which any
, 1923-02-22

charge Is made. The titles are:
The Wind Bloweth.-Byrnne.
The Country Beyond.-Curwood.
RObin.-Burnett.
Alice Adams.-Tarkington.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Breaking Point.-Rinehart.
Fair Harbor.-Linco1n.
The Covered Wagon.-Hough.
Flood Tide.-Bassett.
Daisy Ashford: Her Book.-Ash'
ford.
Pride Of Palomar.--Kyne.
, 1923-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Cheyenne.
Wyo., Feb. IS. 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Chester
D. Derby, Of Pedro, Wyoming, who,
on June 10, 1919. made Homestead
entry, Act of March 4, 1915. Serial
No. 022326, for SEX. &c., 81,
NWH NWA. Sec. 81. NEANWA
NhNDA. Sec. 20, +. ~ NJ, r. 81
w. and on August rs, 1929, made s.
r. Add. HID. entry Serial 031832.
, 1923-02-22

Claimant m - Witnesses:
william Sorensen, Of Casper. Wyo-
Frank Childers. OF Alcova, Wyo.
Earl Farmer, of Alcova, Wyo. Henry
Cardwell. OF Pedro, Wy0.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First publication Feb. IL, 1888.
Fifth publication March IL. 1898.
, 1923-02-22

for Sc shNEA. SEX. Sec.
28, sWANWA. Sec. ~. Township
81 N, Range 81 W., 9Th P. Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make
Three Year Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described.
before Stella JungQuist. Clerk Of the
District Court, ct Rawlins, Wyo, on
the 26th day Of March, 1928.
, 1923-02-22

TYLER-BAKER 90. BUY FORDs
The Frank M. Johnston Motor
company last week delivered six
one-ton Ford trucks to the Tyler
Baker Construction company of
Medicine Bow.
, 1923-02-22

DO you realize that Wyomin gUni-
yorsiiy is the place for your Do you
realize that II IL n privilege to gradu-
ntc from your home state Univer-
sity7 Too many Wyomingitcs fail to
appreciate the advantages that are to
be gained by graduating from their
State University.
Wyoming In on tho threshold of
opportunity. these last few years
have shown that she In progressing
by leaps and bounds. This II all tho
more reason. then. for every person
over the state to know his Univcr-
ssty. 10 become acquainted and TO
tske an active interest in It's affairs
to boost II TO his very utmost in
his " interests and In the inter.
, 1923-02-22
WYOMING ~" FOR YOU

We. the students of English class
37b OF the Wyoming University. with
the cooperation OF u instructor.
have e~ndeavorcd to make an appeal
TO the younger students OF Wyoming
in favor OF our University. Toward
this end we have written n number
of articles from the students point OF
view OF the University. The pres
en article serve as an introduction
TO the series.