davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-02

hospital, but this / could not do on
account of my family. So went to q
friend of mine and told her what the
ioctor had told me and she said, Now
10 as / tell you. Try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound as ] have
done. 1t helped me. So Istarted tax.
ing the Vegetable Compound and Ino-
ticed after the first few bottles that I
felt considerably better. After taking
9 or 10 bottles | got over my fainting
spells. Everybody who sees me now
notices the great Improvement in my
health. am gaining in weight and
strength and am feeling fine. Eat well
and sleep good nights. Mrs MARY
WILHELMY, 800 Duke Street, Paul
Minnesota
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
WHY NOT BE
GENEROUS?
BY Beatrice Fairfax
TEAR MISS FAIRFAX;

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
II I am a girl seventeen years
old and rather attractive. was
deeply in love with a man from
my church and 1 was sure my
love was reciprocated.
But we had an argument and
haven't spoken since New Year.
Since that incident. his friends
hardly recognize me.
have my friends picture
with his boy friends and him
self. / don't know whether /
should return it and write him
a note. DOT.
MERE you in the wrong in the
w argument, Dot? Even if you
were right, can't you afford to
be generous? Why don't you
smile and speak to him the next
time you see your friend?
If the photograph is only a
group snapshot it's not necessary
to return it, At all events try
first of all to make up the quar-
rel.
Ask your friend to come and
see you some evening. Whether
or not he comes, whether or not
he wishes to renew his friend
ship with you, after this try to
avoid arguments and quarrels.
Otherwise, you are likely to lose
all your friends. For no one en-.
joys the companionship Of an
opinionated person who is look
inc for trouble
The Washington times., 1925-05-02

ing a man give you a wedding
ring when he only intended to
give you a kiss.
Girls are no longer offered up
as sacrifices upon the affairs of
the gods, as in ancient times, but
they still continue to sacrifice
THEMSELVES .cheerfully upon
the altar of mans vanity. his
stomach, his career or his amuse-
ments.
Train up a man in the way he
should go-and then watch him
go some other woman's way!
Before marriage, man thinks
of himself as a fascinating mys-
tery-after marriage, he is mere
ly a misunderstood man."
A man doesn't deliberately walk
into marriage, when he loses his
heart in a love afafir, nor even
when he loses his head-not until
he loses his balance and his sense
of direction.
Every married woman looks for
ward to the day when suing for
breach of etiquette" may become
as practical and popular as suing
for breach of promise or breach
of contract.
These warm days are bringing
all sorts of things to life-the
May fly, the porch lizard, the golf
bug, and the1ove moth.
Distance doesn't really lend en-
chantment-but,a as far as women
are concerned, most men are SO
farsighted.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ 1 am nineteen. Recently
1 met a girl of Rineteen and be-
came deeply infatuated with
her. After a few weeks Of
friendship with her I saw she
was beginning to love me.
felt very happy at my success.
Then she confessed her love to
me. She asked if / loved her
in return and I said yes
Suddenly l realized / did not
love her. Still in order not to
hurt her feelings / did not tell
her the truth. My conscience
has bothered me. What shall
/ do? CONSCIENCE
THIS is a case in which frank
Il ness may seem cruel. but is
really kind. Tell your girl friend
just what you have written me.
Then ask her forgiveness for
your mistake in becoming en-.
gagged to her and beg to be re-
leased from your. engagement.
In this way she will have no
false hopes and will understand
just why the engagement is
broken, Ask her if you can re-
main one of her good friends:
At nineteen she will get over
her hurt and disappointment.
This plain talk to her may be
hard for you, but you owe it to
her. Hereafter try to be more
dependable and trustworthy in
your dealings with women and
less weak and insincere in rush
inc infn anparnnnnnfS
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
Novelized from Salisbury Fields
Successful Comedy of Today,
LANDER the Great"

Successful Comedy of Today,
"Zander the Great"
MAMIE looked at the envelope
A end saw the Mexican stamp.
She ran to Mrs. Caldwell's side:
"Oh, here's the letter you've been
waiting for so long; it's from
Mexico, from Zander's father"
Mrs. Caldwell took the letter
and smiled: "I knew he'd write;
you open it, dear, and read it to
me; my eyes are so bad"
Nantes hands trembled as shei
took the single sheet out Of its
covering. She looked at the con-
tents and then at the eager smile
on the face of the invalid, and in
q choking voice she read:
''My Dearest Wife:
az haven't written for all this
times because I haven't had any
good news, but 1 am leaving now
for Singletree, Ariz. At last I've
struck it rich and things will be
easy now for you. I'll write you
again as soon as 1 get my affairs.
settled and can start North.
Good-by, with lots love. y
Hard Facts.
Mrs. Calwell put her hand to
her eyes; "I knew he'd write
sometime" she said feebly, 'he's
proud and he didn't want me to
think he'd failed-so you see as
soon as he made a success he
wrote; You've been awfully good
to US Mamie, and Zander's father
will reward your
She closed her eyes and lay
quite still; Macie looked at the
pale face with the sweet smile
and ran to get lander, but it was
too late. When she brought the
little boy in and called to Mrs.
Caldwell there was no answer.
She choked back the sobs: II
guess she's gone to Sleep" she
said and led him out OF the room.
That was the last lander ever
saw of his mother.
All by herself Mamie went over
Che letter; not the letter she had
read to Mrs. Caldwell-but the
hard facts as they were really.
Alexander had written that he
had no luck. and that he thought
Il would be better all round If
Zander were told that his father
were dead.
House Mortgaged.
Mamie kept the letter; she
didn't even make a confidant OF
Mr.. Pepper. There was so much
to do making arrangements for
the funeral that she didn't have
time to plan what would become
Of lander.
But at last it was all over, AMI
she and the little boy were alone
In the house, while the town au-
thorities were deciding what to
do with lander.
Mrs. Caldwell had n1ortgaged the
house-there was no money left
and they could not stay on there.
Mamie had a horrible fear that
lander was to be torn from her,
and her fear was not al!ayed
when the committee informed her
she could keep Zander few days
more.
1t was late in the afternoon
when Mr.. Pepper came into the
tiny sitting room to tell Mamie that
the committee had decided to sen1
lander t. the orphanage.
To Mamie that was equivalent
70 sending him to purgatory. She
begged her old friend to do some
thing to prevent this terrible ca
Iamity. But Mr.. Pepper, fond as
he was ot Manic ard knowing as
he did the girPs devotion to Fan
der. could do nothing.
Timely Warning.
They're coming tonight to get
him." he told Mamie. II tried to
persuade them to PUT it off, but
they've made up their minds
Mr.. Peppers timely warning
gave Mamie time 20 prepare for
flight. Fhe only one of Mrs. Cald-
wells possessions still left was a
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
Fought Against
Great Odds

CIR RICHARD GRENVILLE,
~ while attempting to run
through the Spanish fleet off the
Azores, in September, 1891, was
attacked by fifteen ships, and
maintained a hand-to-hand fight
for fifteen hours before surren-
dering.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02

cause he knew
what had been
taught, and
was being ac-
copied as
science, but he
knew how to
re c ognize a
new fact when
he saw It,
and how to
put two old
facts together
to make one
n 9 w 1 a Q t
.xxyt1 - on
The Washington times., 1925-05-02

his word, but
it inspires her
to keep her
weather eye
open for the
possibilities of
his future.
If selling a
suit of clothes
to a man who
came in intend
ing to buy a
collar button
is supersales-
nanship, then
what is max
The Washington times., 1925-05-02

MRS. WiLHELMY=
SAVED BY FRIEND
Doctor Advised Operation
Friend Said Try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound First
st. Paul, MINI. - II was all run,
iown from overWork and worry. had

no appeClCe, cOulu
not sleep at night
and looked like q
corpse. / have six
children five boys
and one girl and
did not get any
strength after my
las t b ably was
born. I was get
ting wcrsc .E4
thinner everyday.
The doctor said l
had IN on tn tha
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
Pope's Poem

A. EXANDER POPE, the great
"A English poet, wrote his 'Ode
to Solitude" before he was twelve
years old. Doctor Johnson called
it "a perfect masterpiece" from E
one so young. Pope was liter
airy light at seventeen years.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
Bread and Butter Letters.

Bread ana OuttSF ASGSSSS"
TEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
IL After having visited a home
for the first time, wrote a So
called Observation-Disclosures letter" to
the hostess when I arrived home.
have an invitation to this home
for a weekend party. Upon re-
turning home must I write an
other letter and if so how should
one word it?
IVES, you should write a bread
i and-butter letter after you re-
turn home after any visit, no
matter how many you have made
to the same home. In writing a
bread-and- butter letter you first
thank for the hospitality in gen.
eral. and then for certain details
that YOU realize the hostess made
special plans for. 1t need not
be a long letter, but 1t should
be articulate; that is, you should
write so enthusiastically that the
hostess will be convinced that
you had a good time.
A very good rule to follow Is:
Write from the point of view or
the hostess; write as you would
wish a guest to write to you
when you had made special plans
and a special effort to make your
guest happy and comfortable.
Thank for "the happy time that
1 had with you and your charm
ing family" and for your de-
lightful hospitality"
Then express your pleasure In
meeting the friends of the
hostess, or thank for her planning
a dance, a tea, a dinner party,
reception, or for her thoughtful
ness in letting you crest and
read" in her quiet home. Send
greetings and thanks, too, to the
other members of the family
the host, the daughters and SONS
of the family and others who con-
tributed to your happiness.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
Side-Lights ON the Species.
ITO the average man, love is
4 both an accident" like birth
and a mystery" like death.
BY Helen Rowland

When a man tells a woman that
his past is dead, she may take
The Washington times., 1925-05-02

can do that he is a progressive.
And so it was with Trousseau.
Once a young married woman
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

When was the first settle
ment on Manhattan Island?
when was Austria's ultima
tum sent to Serbia?
3-When was Sir Robert Peel
Prime Minister of England for
the second time?
4-When was Monterey, Mexico,
taken by General Taylor?
5-When was the first Punic
war between Rome and Carthage?
Answers to these queries will be
printed Monday.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
To Yesterdays Questions.
1. Lightning conductors were
invented by Franklin in 1852.
2. Annapolis Naval Academy
was opened October 10, 1845.
3. The Salvation Army re-
ceived it's name in 1873.
4. Tennessee seeded May "a,
1861.
s. Mrs. surratt was hanged
for completely in the murder OF
Lincoln July /, 1865.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02

By DR.. Chas. A. L. Reed,
Former President Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association.
cSoME sixty years ago there was
~ a great physician in Paris by
the name Of Trousseau.
He stood in the front ranks OF
his profession, not merely be-
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
GOWNS WITH
SLEEVES
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckmanl

MRS. C0rneHuS beechLndIr
Wearing Govns With SIeeUes.e
TEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ My daughter and I have
been invited to a reception
where everyone will wear sleeve
less gowns. we want to know
IL it win be all right for US to
wear longer sleeves, az we both
have ben burned on our arms
and the burns make them I'M
slightly.
Also could my daughter wear
long sleeves to junior Prom!
MORE THAN ANXIOUS.
IVES, indeed, dear lady, you and
i your daughter can go to the
reception and wear gowns with
sleeves in tIemand be very
fashionable. The styles this year
are especially kind to you, and
there are many evening gowns
that can be made with long
sleeves that are exceedingly love
" and are absolutely in the mode.
The beautiful chiffons this year
will surely solve your problem
and solve it most artistically.
You can have plain chiffon Of
any shade, although should
advise you to have a soft light
shade, since light dress would
look ..dressier" with long sleeves.
Or, you could choose one OF the
new exquisitely printed chiffons
with the print in a lovely design
that is not too much emphasized
or accented.
Or, best of all, IL your budget
will allow, you can have one OF
the painted chiffons; these are
very adaptable to long sleeves.
The painted chiffon would be per-
feet for your daughters, Prom"
frock. I advise you both to have
very loose sleeves, either caught
at the hand with a small cuff, or
left flowing-the flowing one
would perhaps be best. For the
patterns for the dresses choose
picturesque designs, rather than
tight, modern mode. / am glad
that you wrote me about this
problem, and if can help you
further, do write me again.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18

< ri ( 4 "a I s4
Bnbnovalo sa, tr1bilo sa, ze Slo-
yenska Liga "zdochyna'', ze. zdo-
ehla = ze ona nerepresentuje a.
merickl Slovac.
A Liga volebnym fondom doka-
zala, ze zije zaslanfm tohoto bra
tom ma Slovensku, ze splnila i'm
niekdy dany eestny Stub, totiz,
ze mravne a hmotne bude podpo-
rovat' vsetky tie politicke strany,
ktore 81 osvoja -poziadavku vtele-
MIA Pittsburghskej Dohody do L.
stayy cesko7Slovenskej republi.
ky.
A Llgu nezmylia kuvicie skrc-
ky, nadavky potvarania ami len
v budllcnosti. Pojde cestou dikto-
vanou narodnym povedomim O.
stane vernon zasadam a poziadav-
kan slovenskehp naroda, oddanou
4 vernon vsetkym tym, ktori vytr-
vaj1 boji "a uplatnenie pray slo-
venskeho naroda v~republike.
Ci Wit 'azstvo slovenskych auto
.nomistickych stran - utisi boje
- to nevedno Liga myslf, ze ME
Bob je vysoko a Praha d 'aleko !!
Boje, tax sd zda, bud1 este ostrej-
! Sic, mono dojde ku novym VOL.
bam - ku d 'alsiemu napasu =
| "a hraniciami, hl'adanie triumfu
slovenskej pravdy pred svetovyn
forumom.
Minimum poziadavok slovenske
ho naroda, je: pine uznanie jeht
existencie a ma zaklade toho a,
plnych pray toho vyplyvajucicl
- jak d'aleko pojde boj - tt
zavisl jedine len od Prahy. Ny
nevermie dosial' V povol most .po
slednej, neyieme, co prinesie bu
ducnost vieme len tol'ko, re sm,
a budeme "a pine narodne pray;
| slovenskeho naroda a re "a tiett
budeme vzdy ochotni priniest ia
| kekol'vek d d'alsie NONE obete spo
locne S naSimi bratmi pod Tatra
mi. V tomto boji SINE ostanem,
S mimi - az do konca!
| Toto je jasne!
Ivan Bielek, prcdseda
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18

slovenskeho naroda dl'a smyslu
Pittsburghskej Dohody v dstave
spolocnej republiky. A ohromne
mravne Wit 'axstvo obrodenej Ma
rodnej strany- y-hoci poslednia ne
dostala mandatu musi mas napl-
nit tiez radost 'ou. Fakt, ze v po-
,lednej zastavu Pittsburghskej
Dohod niesli ku yolebnym urnam
TAXI vAznamnf evanjelici, rodo-
l'ubovia, narodni borcovia, deja-
telia vedomci, jako: Biskup ia
noska, Michal Bodicky, Jozef
skultety, prof. Ursiny. Martin
Razus, dr.. Janoska, dr.. Emil Sto-
lola, Gustav E. Bezo, Peter P.
Zgiith, Milos Ruppeldt, DIR. Hala-
sa, Jan Manica, dr. Bazovsky, Jan
Valasek, Rev. Skrovina a dr.. Jan
Wagner-1podvrati najlepsie ce-
lemu vzdelanemu svetu centrali-
stickds loz, re poziadavku sloven-
skeho naroda a jeho autonomie.
hlasaju pre- naibozenske a stavov,
ske obavy jedine len katolicki
A ME je tajomstvo konecne ami
to - re pre- takzvany nabozensky
mater strany L'udovej pre- nedo
veru ku obrodenej strane Narod'
nej, spojivsej sa zaciatkoch re
| publiky so stranou agrarnou -
t'azke desat 'tisice siovenskych
hlasov dostala strana komunisti
cka, hlasajnca tiez poziadavkr
autonomneho Slovenska ramc
republiky.
Slovom: nechze sa cislice VI
| jakOkol 'vek prehadzuJu, neclzt
| sa mimi jakokol'vek sermuje, mech
ze sa dokumentuje al "silou ag
rarnej strany'', ktora nemalo po
uzivala parcelaene sl'uby poea'
| volieb pred vol 'bami - media sa
upret', ze t'azka vacsina sloven
skeheesaaroda vyslovila .tymitt
vol 'bami, ze slovensky narod o
lstal a ostane narodom spolocne..
! republike a re 81 v tejto praJ'
mat ustavne pine zabezpecene pl
ne narodne prava.
i Tol 'ko vo vseobecnostl o Wy
| sledku volieb.
/ A teraZ mas!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
70 VOL BACH MA sLOVEN-
SKU.

Dosial' Slovenska Liga v Anne
rike nepodala svoi nahl 'ad OIL "a
dom vsledku volieb ma Slovensku
a vobec ich vyznamu. Zrobila tax
ch,ejulo, ably nepredbiehala obja-
vivsie sa mienky, pro contra A
este ami len teraz neuznava "a po-
trebne zaoberat' sa mimi vseo-
becne podrobne. lebo Lige. ialr
Lige potrebne lie len zdoraznit
pozoruhodne Wit 'azstvo, jakeho sa
mimi DOLL slovensky narod, ako
takyy, teda jake mimi triumfovala
nasa Pittsburghska Dphoda.
Vo vseobecnosti moze smelo
zdoraznit' ze boly ony ma Sloven-
sku prejavom rozhodneho ne
zlomitel 'nsho odporu proti usku-
tocnovaniu neprleetnej myslienky
"jednotneho naroda'''; rozhod-
nym a padnym odsddenim dote-
rajsieho centralistickeho rezimu
deptajiiceho Slovensko: narodne
politicky, hospodarsky a kultura!
ne. Popri tomto nptno zdoraznit
ze ony nevyvodily ma Slovensku
nejakym prejavom proti spoloc
nej republike S bratmi Cechmi
naopak-ukazaly jej znova a pad.
ne ma cestu, ktorou ma kracat' '
budicnosti- ina kardinalne pod.
mienky dorozumenia sa so sloven
skym narodom, ma ktorom jedint
mozu spocivat' pevne trvale "a.
klady spolocneho diela ma fakt
re toto da sa docielit jednak ler
plnym ustavnym zabezpecenin
plnych narodnych prav slovenske
ho naroda v ustave Cesko-sloven
skej Republiky.
? Wit 'azstvo L'udpvej strany DO
10 vel 'kolepe vzdor tomu, re prot
f,ej pracovaly ohthenrza~mecom de
siatky inych stran; ze proti ne.
praIcoval cely 1radny aparat Pra'
by ma Slovensku a temer nevy
eerpatel'ne tajne fondy matte
ky Prahy. Ale dalo sd al ocaka
vat, lebo ona konsekventne, be;
prestania cd pociatku hlasala NUT
most nstavneho zabezpecenia pra,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
VYKAZ sBIERKY
doslej do uradovne tajomnika 81
L1gy cd 5. do IL. dec. 1926.

Posledne poistene S15, 5,925.6
Doslo poslednv tyzden - 1520o
Dosial' sibierka obnasa $16,077 go
81 'achetnFm dobrodincom w.
slovujem meme Slov. Ligy v A
merike a vyboru sbierky na Vo-
lebny Fond til naWprimnejsiu
vd'alSu to najvrelejsie Pan Bob
zaplat' "a obete prinesene ma OIL
tar vzneSenej a slovenskemu ma
rodu prospesnej praci.
Jan A. Kocur,
tajomnlk Slovenskej L1gy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
MA PREDAJ LACNo

Naradie do jedalne: buffet, .st5l "a
stolicky, tiez olejova kuchynska
pee. Hast sa treba Y {. 312 All
burndale Ave. (.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
MA PREDAJ

2 rohove loty 3 dnukajsie To-
ty vel mi lacno pre- chorobu. Te-
lefonujte 1851 alebo prid tie. Mrs.
S. Zilke, As So. Fruit st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
BRAT VACZY BYTOVYM
KOMISAROM VEL'MESTA
NEW YORK ~.

Jako sme sa llz doznali Il WAGER.
Ech slovenskych novln, mas spolu-
brat Edward Vaczy boil vymeno-
vanT IA druhtho bytoveho komi-
sara vel 'mesta New Yorku. Me je
snad potrebne zdoraznovat' ze
trad tcnto .ie vazny &c vymeno-
vanim naSeho spolubrata Vaczy.
ho, polovanim advokata = dosta-
10 sd Slovakom tomto vel 'meste
nezvykleho vyznamenania.
My sa toho teSime ku hod-
nosti srdecne blahozeEme bratovi
Vaczymu, predsedovi Ney Yorks-
keho Okresneho Sboru Slovenske.j j
Mgy v Amerike.
Sprava SLOW. Ligy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
Drobne ohlasky
MA PREDAJ

Novy 6-izbovy dom ma N. Hazelwood
Avenue, blfzko kostolov sk6l. Zvlast-
ma cena, ak sa preda pred /. januarom.
Predava mattel 'ka. Louisa M. Strahlc.
Telefonujte medzi | a 5 veeer.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
MA PREDAJ

Krasny dubovy kniznicny st6l, a
to vel'mi lacno. Hodi sa do kan
celarie alebo donacnosti. Adresa !:
1850 Oak Hill Ave.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
BURBANK TAKES PART
 IN BIRTHDAY FETE
For First Time in Years; He Par ticipates in Observance of
 Bird and Arbor Day

Santa Rosa, Calit,, March r. Luther Burbank, the wizard of plants and growing things" yes terday for the first time in several years, participated in the annual observance here of Bird and Arbor Day-a celebration led by the school children. which is part of the ob- servance of the venerable flower and plant creators birth anniver- sary.
 For several years i'll health made impossible MT. Rurbank's active share in the festivities dedicated to his birthday but yesterday 24 hours within his seventy sixth anniver- sary. he revived his old custom of visiting the schools, being acclaimed by the children and participating in tree planting ceremonies.
 Today he plans to spend quietly on his experimental farm near here and receive the hundreds of tele- grams, cable messages and personal calls in which the world annually congratulates him and wishes him good cheer.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
TWO FARMERS DECIDE
 THEY WILL TRADE WIVES
Missouri Couple Arrested When Mothcr.In-Law Of One
 Complains

Bloomfield, Mo. March IA love tangle in which two young farmers traded wives came to light today with the arrest of Mir. and Mrs. Curt Wallace and Mir. and Mrs. Otis Ora = vens. They were held in jail pending | trial.
 Wallace. 97, and his wife, Cora, 4, were married seven years ago. They have three children ranging in age from six to two years. Cravens 30, and his wife. Nellie. %, were married eight years ago and they have two children.
 The married life of both couples was said by neighbors to be d success until the two families became &C., quaintcd about q year ago.
 The couples said they didn't think it was anybody's business but their own.
 Wallace sent his three children to stay with their grandmother, and Cravens sent his two children 10 live with their grandparents. Wallace's mother did not think so well of the proposition and immediately notified the officers.
 If she had left us alone for n while," Wallace said, "wc would have had our divorcos and been re- married
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
HARVARD ACTIVITIES
Students Most Active Arc Those Who Rank the Highest in Their Lessons.

Cambridge, Mass, March 7.-~Har- i ward students who are active in va ried undergraduate activities u"c prominent in the first two groups of the rank list made public to- day after the recent midycar exam nations at the collage. The list in cludos four editors of the Crimson,
 the undcrgraduate newspaper; the
 vice president of the Harvard Union; 12 members of the Glee club; the
 captain of the track team and two of his squad; members Of the hockey
 and soccer squads; the stroke of last years 30 pound crew; the prcs- dent of the Advocate; four players
 of the university band; three mem-
 bers of the Pierian Sodality, includ-
 in gthe president; four dcbatcrs with ing the president and manager Of the debating council; two senior class officers and two editors of class publications; a member of the freshman squash team and three members of the freshman musical club.
 The names os 504 students were placed on the deans list, which con- sists of all men whose work is con- sistently Of "B" average, as agains, l63 last year