davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
HONOR PIONEER
Mrs. Louisa Frye Is Laid to
Rest in Lake View

Last respects to the memory Of
Mrs, Louisa c. Frye. Seattle pioneer.
were paid by friends Tuesday at IA.
neral services, Rev. Edward Lin.
colin Smith conducted the service and
tho body was laid TO rest 10 Lake
View cemetery besides that OF her
husband. George +. Frye.
Mrs. Frye Is survived by n brother.
H. II. Denny. and four married
daughters. all living Seattle. aud a
number Of grandchildren and great.
grandchildren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Business Building
to Cost S63.OOOi

Building permits toialing $4,000
in business blocks wcro issued by
Tho city Tuesday. McRao Brothers
wiIl erect a $4,000 garage at sis
Fifth ave. and William M.lstcr viii
erect an $4,000 ono-siory building
at 1895 University way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

Holding fish and frogs heads IN
the mouths OF children suffering
from whooplng cough Is IN old
cure" still practicod among tae
peasantry OF Western Ireland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

This stery end. serle. concerning IN. r,a.s,, ,o
that sead people 90 the poerhou.e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

OH 3. ". Z Holden ~.
Howell 81 HYDE. iifg Howell IT.
Junction HYDE. CO.
fzzs w. Alaska ~.
Jackson Farn. CO. SO Jackson -.
Mcfarland Jbf. co.
18th a Victory Way
at. view Hdvs. co.
1904 Aurora Ave
North End Store
$3.50 University way
North Grove Lhf. co.
ii5th a GREENWOOD
roweIi.s Pharmacy lt1s broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

aalfea = Iisbafih f5gs Yeaisr way
brnge Harper Lbr. 60.
white Center stn.
barclay H6Ff CO. 1901 30. tsth ~
s.ah.a. SAN 1913 Rather Ave
IAN, IAN. Dsrlain btore Co. - 4 y. Union
800 A's.Ft az Fiorcntia -
Han. o. J. f-a 49, a.. -
t,s .' =. T. 1853 Cenes.s 81.
Higga.. Jack ss7 =. ss,t. -
Holland H1ds 60. $3.50 ballard Ave-
hoimfs Co, y. y. ssfh a Grrsossoo.
.-o.hIns. : z. zsss AiEi ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Will YOU Go To
The Poorhouse?
The Story of Hans, in the Almshouse at 80
Another of Series on How
Poorhouse Inmates Failed

This of OF Ia
hrr
These rehsons viii alive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PUBLISHER
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Dome.
WAS Il your opinion that any.
body who spent any money was
privileged 70 get part Of tho Sinclair
lease from FAM"
Il think anyone IL privileged TO
AJAX for H."
Fan assured him no would get
200 acres out OF the Sinclair lease,
shaffer ald. but he never got the
land Sinclair then agreed 20 set
aside 420 acres and give shaffer hair
the profits
This would have given me 2iO
acres" Hhnffer said "But Sinclair
wanted to develop all the land him.
SELF and so I never signed the con.
tract with him
Il have no contract with Sinclair
now"
Under questioning by Chairman
Lenroot. shaffer said the Pioneer
gave the one-eiEhth interest. which
yielded him So. 900. FOR 81 end other
valuable services"
what we're tho other valuable
seryices?' Lenroot asked
Hhaffcr said he was 10 help the
Pioneer In an attempt 20 get the
Teapot Dome lease. He did not say
In what way he was 10 help.
Senator Adams. Colorado. demo.
crat. brought out that shaffer wns
guaranteed ti25. 900 for the one.
eighth interest. The $4,000 was
part Of that
shaffer said Fall hnd told him Of
negotiations 10 lease Teapot Dome
before tho lease was signed
Lenroot then brought out that
while shaffer has no formal contract
with Sinclair, an oral agreement ox.
lists whereby shhffcr Is 10 get half
the profits from $50 acres.
80 then you Gtill arc 10 get half
the profits from 40 acres. despite
the fact no contract has been
signed"
Yes"
Sinclair was willing TO give you
that half interest merely because
Fall told him tor
yes. sir"
what has been tho attitude Of
your newspapers towards Fan since
the leases we're NADER" Senator Dill.
Washington. democrat. asked.
I'VE have taken the position that
II Mr. Fail negotiated an Illegal lease
then no should ba criminaliy prose.
cuted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
SHIP
GOES ASHORE

PORTLAND, orc, Feb. 1.-THE
American sailing ship ROUGE was
blown ashore in shimidru bay by
severe gale, which dashed the coast
Of Japan and did severe damage 60
shipping, according TO message re.
ceivod hero today.
II was also reported that the
Eastern Knight Portland owned
steamer was blown loose from her
mooringa and fouled with another
vessel altho reports OF the damage
were incomplete.
Condition OF the Rescue and her
crew Was not set learned by the G.
X. West Co. owners. The vessel IL
one OF the old windiammers on the
Pacific having been built In 1854.
In Maine, she was formerly Ia the
Alaska salmon fleet. OF the Column.
bia River Packers association. but
was recently purchased to carry
lumber 10 the orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHURCHES
STARTS ON PAGE /

file IN our offices 10 show that con.
ditious complained Of have not been
rcmedlcd." :
Copies OF letters written by Rev.
Y. O. Murphy. d member Of the civic
bctterment committee o. the coun.
ell. arc reproduced in the report.
These show that on June ~. 1898.
addresses OF houses on Washington
~. Main a.. Twelfth ave. 8. Sew.
onth ave. s.. Tenth ave. \. and King
g.. were reported 20 Chief sevcryns
as vice brothrla
Some Of these places are under
abatement" tho letter stated. win
you kindly le, the prosecuting attur,
ncyis office know Of arrests or con.
yiotions in any Of these that may
bring contempt Of court proceed.
tnEkF'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
ASSAULT CASE
GOES TO TRIAL
In dian Girl TeStifieS in
Charge Against Negroes

Two negroes. Louis Dotson and
Hoffel H. Brown. went on trial be.
fore Federal Judge Jeremiah Net.
erer Thuiuday charged with a crimi.
nal attack on a ls.year.old Indian
gih while on the high seas. The
charge lH OF extreme rarity In court
actions ard should they be found
guilty and given the extreme pen.
atty their lives may BIO forfeited
VordictB are 10 be separate, tho
the trials Of the two men are con.
aolldated.
Tho girl Margaret sutton. test.
fled Thursday morning that the
men forced their attentions on her
while IN her Btateroom on the
steamer Admiral Evans. en- route
from Alaska 70 Seattle labt October.
Trend OF the questions shot az her
by defense counsel indicated an at
tack on her eredlblllty and past
records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
NJ ADOO FORCES
CONSIDER RACE
Will Decide Monday il He
Will Be Candidate

CHICAGO. Feb. whether
William @, MeAdoo shall stay In tho
presidential race win DO determined
at a conference here next Monday
OF MeAdoo supporters and others
outside OF the party.
MeAdoo.for,ProSident headquarters
here announced that In addition 90
MeAdoo supporters a cali has been
made for representative proKrra.
sives outside tho democr0tic party.
representative OF labor aud farmers
and other liberals"
This action followed the decision
OF McAdoo to ask his followers 20
decide whether he IL still available
now that his name Is involved in
the Teapot Dome scandal hearings.
Under the signature Of David l..
Rockwell. MeAdoo's campaign man.
aEer. the headquarters drafted n
letter to McAdoo stating in part;
-obedlent 10 your suggestion am
calling a conference In Chicago for
February rs 10 which propose
TO invite In addition 10 representa-
tive men and women leaders Ia
the MeAdoo movement over the na.
ton. representative progrcsslvcs
outside the democratic party repro.
sentatives Of labor and farmers
and other progresslvcs.
This IL tho most daring. direc,
and courageous step ever taken hy
any presidential candidate. know,
Of course that you arc prepared To
abide by the result"
The Washington Developments
have not by ono particle reduced
Mr., 1cAdoo's pre-emlnent quallfica.
tons" William o'conneli. Illinois
manager for MoAdoo. stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
HEIR TO MILLION
COMPLAINS OF TOO
MANY NEW FRIENDS

MiDDLESBoRo, Ky, Feb. a..
Nl Steve White. who ~,
fused a million dollar legacy 90 re-,
main in the county poor house,
remarked today ITS b. 60 be
rich"
when my health failed and
tho county had 10 feed me. didn't
have a friend In tho ssorld." ho
said Now. they vent leave mo
alone"
steve" complained that no was
being "hounded' by his relatives
and self,elected friends
They insist on jamming a
100000 estate down my throat
Il don't want" he continued.
when l lost my Job rs a house
painter I had 20 live with an old
negro because no ono else would
give me a home, Then when tho
negro died. went 60 tho poor
house"
rs eve" now teehni,ally
known as GistRv SalomoE Is heir
10 $4,000 600 Ia real estate IN Can
ada and France
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
BOY ESCAPES
FROM TRAIN

HoLLiSTER. Cal. Feb. IA
isSearold youth named Znngiliy.
who vas being returned from 20
mona TO Jacksonville. Orc. TO face
a charge OF burglary. escaped from
a Southern Pacific train car AZ
Chlttenden. Cal. last night.
The boy locked himself In tho
washroom and. while tho train was
going 90 miles an hour. broke tho
window, let himself down 10 the
brake rods and then slipped away
IN tho darkness when the train
slowed down
An atl.nlght search failed 20 find
a trace ~ him. Ho was arrested
In Pomona several days aEo an
the result Of description furnished
by a police circular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Business Men Will
Visit Walla Walla

Seattle business men will make
an excursion 20 walla wslla some
timo soon. 10 develop closer trade
relations between the two eitiea
Plans for the trip will be made at
a meeting OF a special committee Of
tho Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
Friday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
MAKES
REPORT ISSUES

Mayor brown. answering tho re-
port ot tho Municipal leagues com.
mlttec on candidates. declared Il his
belief the league opposed him bo,
cause he opposes the city manager
plan. fostered by the league
THE league would Ike mo better
II followed certain or is recon-.
which / 90 not believe
the people want" the mayor said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Albania Wants to CrOWn
Sinclair, and SO DO We

ROME. Feb r.. A strong FAC.
ton In Albania insists that the
Albanian crown must 60 10
Harry r Sinclair American OIL
promoter and one Of the leading
figures IN the United states sen.
ato Oh lease inquiry
Reports from Tirnua tell OF a
lively struggle going on IN the
Albanian parliament over tho
form Of government TO be
adopted and a choice OF ruler
Republicans ana m0narohl5ts
apparently are about dead'ocked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

Ira Clark. Of Walla walla, grand
chancellor commander OF the Knights
OF Pythias in Washington. WAS due
to arrive In Seattle Thursday noon
from Bellingham, on route to Van
couver. Wash. to visit the new
Pythlan home in process of construc-
ton there. Clark Us making his rcgu.
lar tour Of Washington chapters Of
the order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Tacoma Woman Is
Killed in Crash

TACOMA. Feb. 14.--Mfs. Inga
Toryik. 40, was struck down and
fe,ally injured By an auto here
last night while her husband and
son looked on. The woman died
in tho hospital two hours after the
accident.
Mrs. Torvik rad wake; across
the street to bid Goodbye 10 Mr.
ana Mrs. Sol Phil pc. o, Seattle.
her visitors. AMI in crossing the
street to return home. was hit by
w. a. Smiths ario.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

Kluz Khan" and wet autiklan forces
have been "a war for supremacy.
Attorney Cayanaugh. Of the Wash
ington office ~ the prohibition de-
partment. left here for Herrin. cen
ter Of the booze war. armed with
afnduvits 10 close 2l3 liquor estab-
liahmenta in williamson county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Chamber VIII Send
Ten to Convention

Tho Seattle Chamber OF Com.
merce WIS notified Thursday morn.
ing that IL would be entitled 10 send
10 delegates 70 the 1924 convention
OF the United States Chamber Of
Commerce. The convention viii be
held at Cleveland. o.. May 8 10 &
Seattle delegates will be chosen
aoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Pulitzer's Wife
Seeking Divorce

PARIS. Feb IA Mrs. Ralph pu.
liter. president OF tho Press Pub,
fishing Co. which publishes the New
York Morning and Evening World
has rled an application for divorce
here. No details are given.
Mrs Pulitzer u understood 10 be
IN London.
Mr. Pulitzer. who has been in
newspaper work Tor "a years. and
one OF the foremost editors and pub.
lishers in the country. married Miss
Frederick Vanderbilt Webb. a New
York city girl. in 1905. Friends OF
SIR. and Mrs. Pulitzer declined TO
discuss the divorce proceedings TO.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

Found with n bottle OF moonshIne
on the school grounds, a fourth stu.
dent of Queen Anne high school was
under indefinite suspension Thurs.
day. supt OF Schools 7. X. Cole an.
nounced. The fourth boy had no con.
nection with the three members OF
the basketball team suspended when
n bottle OF liquor was found in the
locker room prior to last Fridays
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Priest Faced With
Staying Is Insane

PITTSBURG. Pa. Feb. i4.-Rev.
y. ]. Grady. 90. pastor Of ST. Fran.
els Roman Catholic church. was
turned over 10 the coroner today
on formal charge OF murder in
connection with tho staying OF
Anna MoDonough. 40. his house
keeper.
After questioning the priest for
several hours police announced
they believed he Is domented. He
was said to have nervous break.
down recently and has been acting
strangely for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
State Democrats
to Back McAdoo

Endorsement by the state democrat
Sc convention OF the candidacy Of
William @. McAdoo IL being freely
forecasted in Seattle Thursday. Del.
egates are leaving for the convention.
10 be held in Spokane Friday. Nc
Adoo's connection with the oil scan.
dal will not weaken his chances. his
friends here say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Much-Named Girl
Placed on Trial

Charged with possession OF n
small quantity OF liquor, Marie Dial.
ton. alias Nellie Brownlow. aims Lo.
Ia Reyes. alias Clara Michael. went
on trial before jury in Federal
Judge e. Il. cushman's court Thurs
dnv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
OIL CONTRACTS
RULED ILLEGAL
w Standard Attorney, but
y 0keh by Daugherty

WASHINGTON, Feb, It-Attor-
nry General DauEhSrty gave AN in.
formal verbal opinion" that con.
tracts for exchange OF naval reserve
oil Cor tank storage were LEGAL. tho
ules Of the interior department re.
vcaled 20 tho senate Teapot Dome
committee today.
+. l., Doheny Eot the California
naval oil reserves under such a con.
tract and Harry r. Sinclair got Tea
pot Dome. paughortya opinion,
therefore. constituted approval OF the
leases.
John Holland. secretary 20 Sena.
tor walsh. Montant. read 20 the
committee letter from II. Foster
Bain. director OF the bureau OF
mines, 20 former Secretary Fan, In
May 1899,
paugherty's opinion was given In
the face Of an opinion by a stand
ard OH attorney that the proposed
contracts constituted ''ahsurilty"
under the law. and were utterly A.
Nas-N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
HER AUTO POLICY

do you ever allow a man 70 kiss
you when you're out motoring with
himT"
Never II man can drive safe
~ while kissing mo. he's not giving
the kiss the attention Il deserves" -
Kansas City star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Federal Officials
Enter Herrin War

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE FEDERAL
government today took a hand in
The troublcsome situation Ia William.
son county. Illinois. whore "dry Ku
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
MAYOR DECLARED
PLACES CLOSED

A second letter was written June
%. naming other places: a third.
August 81. and a fourth, Sopiem.
her II. az which time copies OF
tho correspondence wna furniahed
Mayor Brown. ON September -
second letter was addressed 70 the
mayor in which Reverend Murphy
threatened 20 make public bis ia.
formation.
September IS. Mayor Brown said
Ia leitor 20 Murphy that the
places had been raided and many of
them cleaned up and closed He
also inclosed n copy Of a letter TO
Chief or Police w II. scvcryns or.
derinS seycryns 20 proceed against
places listed on plat furnished
by Rev n. T. Chatterton. which
showed tho houses where vice was
being pueticed-
A qusry to Prosecutor Nal.
colin Douglas brought tho reply
December 4, that no iniorma.
ton on arrests in the houses
under abatement had ever been
received from the chief or
mayor.
Mayor Brown, informed Of the
church councils action. said.
'"Two.thir1s Of all the places list
ed by Rov. U. @. Murphy had been
rttided and closed by the police b..
fore We received his first letter. +"
the mayor said.
REV. Murphy has fought every
mayor Seattle has had for tho past
decade. some OF the places indicai.
ed By the recent grand jury had
been closed BY the police months
before the indictments were re
turned:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FLOOD
STARTS ON PAGE /

intendent Carl y. uhdon. OF the
skagit project. loft for that power
project Thursday morning on receipt
of word that a section Of the Great
Northern railway tracks had been
swept into the Skagit river with
telephone and telegraph lines
The peak Of the flood. caused by
recent rains and melting SHOWS is
past, Il Is declared Ia tho flooded
regions, tho the high waters are
continuing 10 riHo IA isolated sec
lions. Dangers OF general nunda.
ton arc believed past.
An earth slide mile north Of
Hardwood on tho Lake Washing.
ton boulevard. carried away 70 feet
of pavement and brought the flood
dangers close home 20 Seattle
Thursday morning A slide occur
red az the same place last year
County Engineer Thomas d. Bee
man said a temporary brid~ II
being erected over the spit and the
traffic VIII be detnurcd until this
Inns been constructed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
SkAGIr RIVER
DOWN 1--WE IfEIsI

Tho skaglt river dropped five feet
during the % hours preceding Thurs
day morning al Mt Vernon aud three
feet was recorded as the drop at Con.
way. Water was sim rushing thru
The 10000; break In the dyke AZ
Midtown. nine miles south Of Nj.
Vernon.
The Clough Lumber Co at Stan.
wood. which was forced 20 suspend
operation when tho flood waters
carried away a large consignment OF
logs, resumed saving Thursday. after
a major part OF the timber had been
recovered
A small bridge over Day creek.
near Lyman. was carried away dur.
ing tho flood. according 10 Mt Yer
non Dispatch Several other bridges
were either totally or partially de.
stroyed In several flood centers when
the dcluge was NJ ita height. and a
check of tho damage was being
opened in the affected counties Thurs.
day.
Roads and payemeuts also aus.
tanned damage. duo 20 tho washing
away or fills and pavement bast.
Loss Of this nature was not. however.
believed 10 be extensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
SAYS MURPHY DID
NOT PRESS NOTION

Tell Rev. Cbatterton and Rev.
Murphy that the next time pray
am going 10 pray for all good
preachers. When I pray for pri.
waite citizen I do 20 In my own sane.
tuary. but when pray for a
preacher. II will be in public"
Brown charged that Rev. Murphy
recently started an abatement suit
against one OF the women in the
district complained OF. but failed to
appear in court to testify against
her when the case came up for trial.
ASK Rev. Murphy TO tell his fel.
low preachers why he didn't appear
against this woman" the mayor
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
.pNTRaCTs ARE
SfRoNGEST POINT

In his letter 20 Fall Balm suggest.
Cd that Fail try 20 have paugherty
put his opinion IN writing. 20 meet
protest OF Oscar Sutra. counsel for
the Standard company OF California
that the contracts were illegal.
These contracts form the strong.
est part OF the senate investigators
case" against paugherty and Sec
rotary OF tho Navy DENLY,
Former Secretary Fail knew the
proposed payment Of naval oil In re-
turn for storage tank construction
had been held fllegal when he made
the Arrangement with +. L. poheny.
oscar sutro. attorney for .he Stand.
ard on Co. OF California, told the
committee today
sutro, in an opinion TO his com.
pany. a copy OF which was found In
the interior department files. ruled
the proposed exchange OF oil for
storage was an absgirdity under the
law. and that the art OF 1890 gave
the secretary OF the navy no power
to do this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
FIVE u. =. OFFICIALS
IN DISCUSSION

RE said Assistant Secretary Of tho
Interior F1nney told him Fall did
not consider Il necessary TO get a
ruling from Attorney General
Daugherty on this polru.
Sutro asked permission 10 produce
a transcript OF hearings conducted
by FAN regarding legality OF the
leases.
1.-The transcript showed five gov.
0nment officials took part In tho
discussion and knew all about the
leases. Notwithstanding contrary
testimony given TO this committee"
Sutro said.
Iohr Holland. secretary 20 sena.
tor Walsh. who has beSn making
an Investigation OF records in the
interior department. produced cor.
respondcnco showing FAN knew OF
Sutro's opinion and dlSTegarded II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

VI QUO 4 UEEETS + LWEU!
DETROIT, Mich Feb 1.-THE worm turned here
~ today and Mike Deyito 18; Leonard Timpa, 49, and
Frank Muncheli, 10, each paid fine Of s. and costs
in Judge Christopher h. STEMS court for reading movie
subtitles out loud Six fans testified against the youths
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-23
DIVERSITY
ON PROGRAM
Rotarians Hold Interesting
Noon Luncheon Meeting

The Rotarian luncheon this noon
enjoyed a snappy and diversified
program. B. X. Skeels as chairman
of the attendance committee explain
ed contest planned to increase at
tendance. J. L. Bell was lauded for
his achievements of the week as
editor. of "The Bnffalo Horn, c. l..
Young told Of his visit with the
Rotary Club Of Grand Forks and DR..
E. P. Quain spoke briefly of his
experiences at Fort Smelling.
B. X. Skeels doubled on the pro-
gram by celebrating the birthday Of
/; Henry Murphy and l.. H. Richmond
presented R. NJ. Bergeson with an an
niversary token.
Robert Birdzell talked interesting
ly of Life at The University. He
gave a resume of student activities,
athletic, scholastic, and social. Judge
Nuessle next spoke on Estate Institu-
tions" dwelling principally on the
State University. AS an early grad
'uate his comparison of the past and
the present day student body, faculty
and buildings gave an excellent
demonstration Of the complexities Of
modern life. The Judge emphasized
THE popular ignorance of what the
public monies 60 for and the i'm
portance of knowledge along tina
line. He pointed out that the none!
expended at the State University ant
other state institutions and especial
, ly. the manner of it's expenditure
would determine the next generation
of citizens,