davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
Harbeson

The Social Circle will meet with
H. B. Davidson on Tuesday night,
July 8th Everyone is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mirch and son
Of Wilmington are spending the
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Mirch.
The Reynolds Ladies Aid will
meet at the parsonage here on
Thursday night, July 10.
Several people from here attended
the Langley-Kelser debate at Lewes
Methodist Church on Sunday after
noon.
Miss Marion L. Short of Whining
ton is visiting relatives here.
Courtland Veasey who is employ
ed in Wilmington spent the week
end with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Simpler visited
relatives in Delmar on Sunday.
Frank Warrington has new Ford
coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Davidson Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mason on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
DELAWARE SWEETS"
AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS
Continued from first page)

ers in the raw state, but also how
they may be cooked and served. AS
the visitors to the exposition pass by
the Delaware booths, they will be Of
fered samples of sweet potato bread,
sweet potato biscuits, sweet potato
pie and other delectable articles of
food prepared from the Sweets"
AS now planned the State Board
of Education will be requested to as
sign to the Eastern States EXPOSE
tion an expert in dietetics who can
lecture to the visitors on the sweet
potato as it is grown in Delaware
how nutritious it is, how essential it
is as a matter of food and how delic-
iously it can be prepared and serv-
ed. Then the native cook, a woman
weighing more than 200 pounds, at
testing to the nutritious qualities of
the potato will offer samples of the
potatoes ready to eat.
The sweet potato growers and
buyers are united in making this eX-
hibit a success. They have combined
on the expense and are being aided
by the Service Citizens in their fl
nancial efforts. 1t is expected the eX-
hibit will mean an outlay of at least
81 900.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
Houston

Rev Dawson of FELTON, M. E.
Church occupied the pulpit on Sun
day morning and administered the
sacrament for Rev. Hamblin.
Several of our town folks attended
the debate that was given in the M.
P Church in Milford on Sunday ev-
ening.
Miss Eleanor Simpson spent sever
al days of the past week with her
aunt, Mrs. julius Cooper of Harring-
ton and was an Oak Orchard visitor
on Sunday.
Richard Trice of Harrington spent
a part of the past week with his son,
Charles and wife.
Miss Agnes Thistlewood has been
spending a week with her aunt, Mrs.
James W. Johnson at Selbyville and
visited Oak Orchard on Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Malin and Mrs.
Ray Smith of Chester, Pa, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Marvel
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace McFaul of
Milford were the Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sapp enter
tanned Charles Capehart and family
on Sunday.
Miss Videtta Marvel is staying in
Milford with her aunt for quite a
while.
Several of our townspeople went
to Bowers on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
WilliannsviIle
Near HOustOn)

Sunday school at Williamsville
Church every Sunday at 2 p. M. All
are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Grove and
son from Wilmington are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bradley.
Mrs. Stanley Brown and children
spent the weekend with relatives
in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon NAPLES en-
tertained company from Milford on
Sunday. -:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinney and
children visited friends in Symrna
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Burlingame and
children visited friends near Milford
on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Jones visited relatives
near Frederick recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Regar and chill
dren from Pennsylvania are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
MANY TAXES WERE TAKEN
OFF ON MONDAY

On Monday the tax on motion pic
ture theatre tickets sold at so cents
or less was removed when the new
government revenue measure went
into effect. Along with many other
so-called nuisance taxes repealed in
the Revenue Act of 1924, this item
passed on with the rest of war his
tory.
A few of the taxes repealed by
this act went out of existence at the
time of enactment, June 2. The ma
jority of them, however, were to be
eliminated 80 days after the act be-
came law.
Joining the movie tax on the jour
ney to Oblivision were those on tele-
phone and telegraph messages, can
dies, X-ray films, hunting knives,
riding habits, stilettOs, smoking
stands, hunting garments and long
list of other commodities.
Changes in the automobile tax be-
came effective as well as alterations
in the jewelry tax. The per cent
iewelry tax will apply no longer to
sales or leases of musical instru-
ments or to silverplated fiat table
ware.
It also will be removed from ar
ticles for religious purposes, from
articles of jewelry sold for not more
than $50 and from watches sold un-
der $50.
Repeal of the stamp tax Of 2 cents
IN sfOO drafts and promissory notes
also became effective on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
DELAWARE POST OFFICES
ARE RECLASSIFIED

Reclassifcation of three of Della
wares post offices were announced
by the Post Office Department at
Washington this week. They became
effective on Tuesday and will in
crease the pay of the postmasters at
the offices affected by the order. Do
yer, which has heretofore been a
second class office, has been placed
in the first class. Wilmington and
Milford were the only two first class
offices in Delaware previous to this
weeks order. Delmar and Harring-
ton have been placed in the second
class post offices.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
LIGHT NEAR COLLAPSE
CONTINUED from first page)

-(cOntinued from first paSe)
ing and there usually is a two-foot
drop noted 1t has been this way
since 1 came here, five years ago.
Government engineers are puz-
zled in their efforts to save the old
lighthouse. We have built jetties,
only to see them smashed, for the
sea is stronger than mans ingenui-
ty. We have given up hope, and all
we can do now is to wait until she
sinks into the water"
Nearby the lighthouse service of
the United States Department Of
Commerce has erected substitute
lighthouse mast, where the lamps
are kept in trim ready for the fatal
day.
Surrounding the lighthouse the
wind has heaped the sands so high
only the tops of the heavy pine for
est show above the sand drifts.
"The currents have changed
around here in the past fifty years"
continued Captain Gray. "The pres
ence of the breakWaters has caused
the force of the tide to go down Del
aware Bay, striking the beach. Think
of it, the Hen and Chicken shoals
YOU see a half mile out used to be a
part of the lighthouse beach.
"Unless a miracle happens, we ex-
meet to see the lighthouse go some
time in the fall, when we get the
heaviest storms"
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
Gravel Hill

Miss Marion King of near Cokes-
bury Church was the guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hudson, the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rybold of
Wilmington were visitors at the
home of Hugo KOeppel and family
and G. H. Koeppel and family the
past week.
Miss Laura Wilson visited her
aunt, Mrs. Bertha Wilson, near
Cokesbury, one day recently.
Leroy Kiel of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Shep Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Jefferson of
Milton were the guests of Charles
Carey and family on Sunday
Clifford Steward of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mrs. Annie
Steward and family.
The Ladies Aid Society of Sand
Hill Church which met at the home
of Mrs. William Warren on Thurs
day evening was very largely at
tended.
Miss Pauline Koeppel is spending
the week with her cousin, Miss Myr-
tie Wilson, at Snow Hill, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
INSPECTED APPLES
BRING MORE MONEY
CONTINUED from first page)

ANOhA4LuCA III AAAob R&5N(
early varieties as it was last year. In
some orchards there may be short
age of some varieties, but the crop
as a whole will be big one.
The value of the government in
spection of apples is being appreci-
ated by the apple growers, because
through it they are able 10 obtain
much higher prices. It was inaug-
urated in Delaware last year with
the late crops and this proved so
successful that the growers asked
for it on their early varieties this
year. Last year the price for inspec-
tion was S5 a car, but because of the
demand this summer, the price has
been reduced to S4 a car, which it is
expected will cover the total cost,
owing to the large number of calls
made for inspection. The expense of
the inspection is borne jointly by the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics at
Washington and the Bureau of Mar
kets at Dover, connected with the
State Board of Agriculture. When a
buyer purchases a carload of apples
that have been inspected, he can sell
the car without opening it, because
it is graded according to the quality
of the fruit it contains. Any defects
in the apples when the car is open
ed would reflect upon the govern
ment inspection and such instances
are rare.
Last fall Delaware apple growers
received from five to ten cents more
a bushel for the apples that were
inspected than those
that were not. In one instance a
grower received 25 cents more a
bushel for his apples that were in
spected. It is these Illustrations that
prove conclusively to the grower the
value of having his apples inspected.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
Careys

Carey's Camp is to begin August
18th and continue ten days. The
campmeeting privileges will be sold
Saturday, July 18th at p. m.
Our annual Sunday school picnic
will be the same date, just one week
from next Saturday The boys and
girls should get their tickets gath
cred up and bring them to the pic
mic and buy something sweet, sour
or cold.
Several of our young people are
attending Summer School. Among
those who are attending are Olive
Bush, Bessie Wilkins, Roy Jones and
Herman Brittingham.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
NUPTLALS
BENNETT-WOOLEY

Miss Ethel Wooley, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret N. Wooley, of Will
mington, and H. Allen Bennett, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Bennett,
of Milford. were married at the Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church in
Wilmington on Saturday, June 28th.
Miss Myrtle WOoley, a sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid. The best man
was Peter Morris, of SeafOrd. Fol-
lowing a honeymoon trip to Atlantic
City the newly-married couple will
reside in Milford. Mr.. Bennett is in
the ice cream manufacturing busi-
ness with his father in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
OBITUARY
MILLMAN

Harvey E. Millman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Millman, died at their
home on the half way farm, between
Milton and Georgetown, Tuesday,
July 1, 1924, aged 9 years, II months
and Is days. Funeral at residence at
2 o'clock Thursday. Interment in
Odd Fellows cemetery at Milton.
Rev. J. w. Townsend officiating. S.
J. Wilson & Son had charge of the
funeral
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04
mcgee

Theodore M. Mcgee died suddenly
at Georgetown on Thursday night,
June 26, 1924, of heart trouble, aged
81 years, 8 months and 1 day. Flu
neral at his residence on Monday at
10 o'clock. Interment in Union GEM
etery. He leaves a widow and four
sons, Fred, Oliver, Lloyd and Clar-
ence, all of Georgetown. Rev. John
T. Bailey Officiated S. J. Wilson &
Son had charge Of the funeral.
FISHER
Alexander Fisher died suddenly at
his home near Glendale, Wednes-
day, June 25, 1924, aged 73 years, 1
month and days. Funeral at resi-
dence at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Interment at Red Mems cemetery,
Glendale. He leaves a widow and
three nephews, Mr.. Harrington, JOS
eph and John Fisher, sons of Samuel
Fisher. Rev. Alonzo Travers off1ciat-
ed. S. ]. Wilson and Son had charge
of the funeral.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-04

Omaha Bee-The expected happen
ed when Senator Walsh reported On
the oil lease inquiry. Every Republi-
can from Harding down was denoun-
ced, but no word was said of Nc
Adoo, Daniels, or any of the other
Democrats.
Kansas City Journal-If a candi-
date for the Presidency was ever
named by the people, it is Calvin
Coolidge.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-09

Every electric light in the world,
from the small pocket lamp to huge
advertising signs. owes Its existence
to . little ring about SIX inches In
diameter. This ring. which Is In the
Royal Institution museum In London,
10 that from which F~srsday, the great
inventor. obtained the first induction
spark. thus making q discovery which
~ the basis OF our modern electric
lighting system.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-09
Church Announcements
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday study hour begins at 10 ..
IA. Everybody needs to study the
Bible, 1.-The book OF all books" there.
fore all are invited.
Next Sunday is "Mother's Day.r a
day set apart to pay honor to the
greatest citizen 10 The land, my
Mother"
All mothers are Invited to ait
together 10 church. There will be
special music for this occasion.
Beginning at IL a. IN. Juuior
service and a special sermon to moth
ers.
Hayden Lake service at I D. m.
Athol service al 3 o. IA.
Young Peoples service at : o. m.
Evening service at 8 D. M. Subject.
The Drift Age" This will be q
review of a recently published book.
called THE Glass OF Fashion" and II
terms these times the s'drlft ape
We dod the same thing 10 this book
as we dnd 10 Modern Tendencies In
Sculpture" only 10 different fields.
Where Mr.. TAFT is concerned alone
with his own arr. this hook Is con.
cerned with the world or morals and
spiritualities.
The world of painting ia finding tn
"dr.ft age" expression 10 the cubJst
school; the world of poetry in its yer !
I'ore school; The world Of sculpture In
rs bizarre work, which bias forgotten
'he Mint OF sternlty"; the social
world 10 It's "Flappers" and its
Aargot Asquitb, and its Col. Ron
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-09

FOREST. fires are starting
early in all the states of the
northwest. People going into
the woods must remember the
saws are eating into the tim
Der all too fast, without our
adding to the destruction by
carelessness with fire.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-09
First d Census

Mary of the European countries had
crude methods Of taking a census In
very early times. In England as early
as 1851 William the Conqueror took
what may be termed as an agricul-
tural census. the results being en-
bodied In the Domesday Book. The
modern census originated In Sweden,
England and the United States. In
lt46 the Swedish Academy Of Sciences
directed the clergy to compile statis-
ties OF population, etc. In Great Brit
ain the census Office was established
IN 1870. and the first official census
taken In 1901 The first census Of the
United States was In 1890. Russia in
1902 established a central bureau for
the purpose. France did the same af-
ter the revolution; Prussia in 1905:
Austria In 1928. and Belgium In 1893.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-09
Seventh Day Adventist Church.


Nay 10 Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock A.
Lesson subject
Reformation and Rester alton
This lesson teaches the relation be-
tween the old dispensation and that
OF the gospel age, with their cores
pouding differences, noting the added
responsibilities OF those latter days
because OF greater blessings, 1t
furnishes, a'so, the only receipt for
true and enduring happiness.
Primary Lesson topic-David, the
shepherd boy, aud Goliah, the Anakln
Giant.
Martha Johnson. Supt.
Bible Study at II A. NJ, Leader. Martha
Johnson.
Prayer Meeting. Wed. o. m., May ID,
ut Mrs. J%ohuson's, Lesson study-The
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-09

pingtoD's diary; and the political
world 10 b%olsheyism.
II is exactly like the age when
Isaiah tbundered his denunciatIons
against sin.
Everybody C ,rdially invited TO each
and all OF these services.
DAVID L. CLARKE. Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-09

The chemical difference between
sweet and sour Il probably based upon
the difference In intremolecular ar
rangemsnt. Tho psychological differ
ence II due to the fact that the tongue
contains end organs. some Of which
are stimulated by sweet things and
others by sour. These are known as
taste buds. because OF the f%unctioning
OF these buds, we are able to differ
entiats between s~eet and sour.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-09
PERHAPS the republicans

PERHAPS the republicans
of California would have Civ
en- Senator Johnson a better
vote in the presidential pri-
mary if he had stayed at his
post Of duty in Washington,
instead of campaigning for
the presidency. They had
elected him to serve his state
in the senate.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-09

wandering Gringo-"T YER much
sorry; | am. senior. ! brighten, I scare
70 horse. II" Don Pedro Tobasco
Frightened be hanged. I've beer
out all night. and my wife Is waItln
for me with a cactus club. Jump on
and 20 home with me. Once she sees
Jour face. thereT be a calm reunion
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-09
CATARRH

catarrh 10 = Local disease greatly In
by Constitutional Conditional
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sssss or an Ointment which gives Quick
Keller by local application. and the
tnternei Medicine. . Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous sur
OF CatArrh.
Sold by druggists for over 20 Years.
~. J. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo. O..
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown drove to Hope. Idaho,
last Saturday. Mr.. Brown has
accepted the superiatendency OF the
Hope school for next year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-09

IDAHO may be deeply in
debt, but has the snug sum of
nearly fourteen million dol
lars in state investments and
loans drawing interest to
partly offset the liabilities.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-09

THAT it is difficult for our
eastern statesmen to under
stand as westerners do the
real national menace in Japan
csc colonization on the west
coast, has been demonstrated
again.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH

lst Sunday OF the month. no Mass; End
and 18th Sundays, Mass at II o'clock; 3rd and
9th Sundays, Mass at 9 o'clock.
Doctrinal instructions for the children by
announcement.
NOn-Catholics are ALWAYS welcome at all
services d. L. McElligott. Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-09

The High School students bad a
picnic last Friday evening near the
Twin Lakes school house. This picnic
was 10 the form OF a weiner roast,
given by the Barney Google side OF
the Country Gentleman contest.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-09

Tact teaches you when to be silent.
Inauirsss who are always inquiring
never learn anything.-EarI of Bss.
consfeid.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-09
A Coop ~THINe-DoN'T MISS II

A Coop THING-DoN'T MISS II
Send your name and address plainly
written together with 5 cents (4nd
tnis Slip to Chamberlain Medicine
Co, Des Moines, Iowa, and receive ia
return a trial package containing
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group; ChamberIain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets for indi-
Restion, CLASSY pains that crowd the
neart, ~biliousness and constipation,
Cham berlain's Salve for burns, scalds,
wounds, piles. etc. Don't miss it,
Adv Oct to June /, '24
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-09

duties and the blessings Of Yesterday,
Today and Tomorrow.
All are cordially invited to come and
study with us.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-09
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Fairy Rose an Operetts 10
be given by the first six grades. will
be presented in the High School gym
nasium Friday. May Is. st 2:30 p Id.
) The story OF the operetta is:
Frederick is searching the forest
for fairies, 10 ask Of them the FAIRY
Rose. It's fragrance is the only thing
that can curs his III grandmother. He
IS lost, but the Little Green Man of
the trees comes IT, his assistance. He
offers TO hide Frederick near the hall
room and himself ask for the Rose,
since Frederick. a human being, runs
the risk Of having a spell cast over
him If seen by the fairies At sight
OF the ball. however, Frederick Is so
%entranced that be clsps bis hand
aud ia discovered. The Fairy Queen
grants him her r 'se. but casts over
bin a spell, which turns out after all
TO be a happy one-oamely. that bi'
heart shall always De young.
The cast Is:
Little Green Man-Jean Kruger
Frederick-JuDiOr O'DonDell
Sunshine aud Shsdow-Irene Swanson
Dorothy Brown
Grasshoppers-Wilma Edelb.ute
Bertha Monaco
Floyd Sullivan
Howard Egbers
Butterflies-Lena Monaco
Alice Finlay
Dorothy McCbeyne
Evelyn Smith
Firehy-Edward Swanson
Monaco
Queen OF Fairies-Maxine Stewart
The chorus OF fairies and elves
includes pupils from The second. third
and fourth grades. Woodland flowers,
OF grass aud other fairy crea-
lures are also going 10 appear.
The Seniors followed the custom OF
heir predecessors by Kidnapping
hree members OF the High School
aculty and taking them away for an
II day lark last Friday. :
The remaining pupils tried TO start
color aght with the eighth grade :
tudents. but were unsuccessful. :
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-09

Edited By the English H. class OF
the Rathdrum High School.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

= Mrs. E1inor sNfordaunt, the SEngIish
has embarked on what prom
ises to be one of the most remarkable
adventures of It's, kind. She is sailing
around the world in snerch of fo-.
,mancs not bx the crdl ny lu1ury-
Evening star., 1924-03-20
COLLEGE TO HONOR
DEAD BENEFACTOR
G. W. u. Will Name New
Building in Memory of Late
. w. w. Corcoran.

Corcoran Hall is to be the name Of
the new s2SO,000 unit Of George
Washington University which Is being
constructed on 23d street between
G and H streets northwest. The
name, in honor of the late W. W
Corcoran was adopted at recent
meeting Of the board of trustees.
The action of the board makes
effective resolution adopted in 1903.
when it was planned to erect build
ings on the Van Ness site, now oc.
cupfed by the Pan-American Union
The same day that site was purchased
the trustees voted to name one of the
buildings Corcoran Hall. The sale of
that property to the government de-
layed the carrying out Of the plan OF
| the board.
Was a Long Trustee.
George Washington University holds
In grateful memory the name of w.
w. Corcoran. He served it adequately
| and efficiently as a member of the
board of trustees from the year 1863
until his death in 1888. He was presi-
dent Of the board during the entire
~.
- In 1865 w. w. Corcoran presented
the university with building on. II
street, which was then valued at $40
600, for the use Of the medical school.
Later additional ground was pur-
chased and the present medica
school and hospital building, were
|. built.
In 1873 the university was promised
the gift of the Trinidad farm, which
was turned over to the university In
1of 70 LOT NTr
approved the sale of the farm for
sS5,000 and the proceeds form a part
of the Corcoran endowment fund.
In the year 1883 Mr.. Corcoran gave
the university $4,000 toward the con-
struction of building which was
erected at 18th and II streets and
was, occupied by the university for
twenty-five years. The site is now
occupied by the Woodward building.
Three years later he gave an addi-
tional sum of $25.0o0, which was
added to the Corcoran endowment
| fund Of the university.
Interested i'm School.
Deeply interested in the develop
ment of the university, Mr.. Corcoran
was solicitous that 1t should be in the
center of the city and so located that
I it might efficiently serve the youth OF
the city who were unable to give
| their entire time to college work.
| 1t was largely on his far-seeing ad-
| vice that classes were established al
| hours convenient for those who were
| employed in the government service
| At the time George Washington Uni
versity moved 1t had about 500 stu
| dents.
| During the present year the uni
versity has enrolled more than $500
students. Thirty-s six hundred Of these
students are young men and women
tcompelled to make a living and at the
same time they are obtaining an edti-
| cation. This is the group of students
/ {a4Ht Athe5far-seeing man who was the
iunfxersftysstl largest donor was eEpe-