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II! 11,0
ONE WAY OUT
The wedding of Miss Mae Newber
ry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Newberry, to Mr. Frank Abegg, oc
curred this (Thursday) morning at
7 o'clock at Holy Rosary Catholic
church. Key. Father Manning per
formed the beautiful and impressive!
ceremony that, united this happy cou-'
I. 4... t 1- ... '
fit- III llin IIUIJ UOI1UI3 IJI HlUirimOIlJ.
The bride's maid was Miss Ruth Mor
ris, and the bestman, Harold Judd.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
charnieuse with Bilver overlace and
veil of white Bilk illusion. She
carried a handsome bouquet of lilies j
of the valley. Mis3 Morris was i
gowned in taffeta with silk overlace j
and carried an exquisite bouquet of!
roses. While the wedding party en
tered the church, inarched down the
aisle and took their places. Mrs. J.
T. Wiker played Iohengren's wed
ding march, rendering this selection
in her usual pleasing manner. The
bride was leaning on the arm of her
father, Mr. C. A. Newberry. Mr.
Newberry gave the bride away. Miss
Kate Kniest sang two selections, "I
lx)ve You Truly," and "Perfect Day."
The church was beautifully decorat
ed with an abundance of cut flowers
and plants and provided a most
pleasing background for this nup
tual event. Following the ceremony
at the church the wedding party left
for the Newberry home where an
elaborate wedding breakfast was
served. Forty-two sat down to the
wedding breakfast. Both the bride
and groom are well-known young
people of Alliance, the (.-room being
a teller at the First National Hank.
The happy couple had planned a wed-
ding tour and no information could
be secured as to when they were go
ing or as to what their destination
might be.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
E. church held a very delightful bcs
sion Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. B. Cp.rna. It beinc
the occasion of four of the ladies'
birthdays they were asked to stand
up together. Mrs. Cams and Mrs.
Lunn sang "Happy Birthday," after
which the pennies were deposited.
The remained of the afternoon was
devoted to music: Vocal solo. Miss
Acheson; two instrumental solos,
Mrs. Pilkington; vocal solo, Mra.
tester; several old folk songs were
sung by all. A drawing of names of
those present awarded Mrs. Dow
with a fine birthday cake and a bou
quet to Mrs. Hiuman. Dainty re
freshments were served, after which
thirty-eight ladies took their leave,
thanking Mrs. O'Rannon as superin
tendent of the program, and feeling
the afternoon well spent.
Miss Huth Morris entertained on
Tuesday evening at a prenuptial din
ner in honor of- Miss Newberry and
Mr. Abegg. The color scheme was
pink and white and was carried out
in a most tasty and pleasing man
ner. A sumptuous six-course dinner
was served. At the bride-elect's
place was a beautiful shenth of pink
and white roses, lined in pink tulle.
Music was furnished for the dinner
by a Vlctrola. Those in attendance
were Miss Marie Newberry, Mr. Ab
egg. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Newberry.
Miss Ruth Morris. Miss Kate Kniest,
Harold Judd and Norman Newberry.
The Central school will give its
annual program a week from tomor
row afternoon, Friday, November
24, at the Central school building.
The program is being given for the
benefit of the piano fund. Three or
four programs are to be given. The
price of admission will be ten cents.
Programs will be free. Coffee, sand
wiches, Ice cream and candy, togeth
er with a quantity of fancy work
suitable for Christmas gifts, will be
on sale at that time.
Miss Mary Llstrlck and Mr. Ed
ward Cooper, both of Ellsworth,
were united In the holy bonds of
matrimony Thursday evening at 6:30
o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Young In this city. Rev. H. J.
Young, pastor of the Christian
church, pronounced the words that
made them man and wife. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper are well and favor
ably known In this vicinity. Follow
ing a short visit here they will make
their home at Ellsworth.
The folowlng guests were enter
tained at a 6 o'clock dinner party
Saturday evening by Miss Neva
Howe: Miss Inez Umphlebee of
Lakeside, Miss Violet Osborne, Miss
Dorothy Hagaman, Miss Lottie Ow
en, and the Messrs. McCorkle, Mey
erotto and LaMon. Dancing com
pleted the evening enjoyment.
George A. Bolduc of Denver, Colo.,
one of the staff musicians with the
New Edison, provided a part of the
concert given by the Methodist
church choir Sunday evening. He
and his own records on the Kdison
phonograph played violin duets, or
In other words, ho played while the
machine made a recreation of his
own music.
Mrs. William Weidenhamer and
Mrs. S. Tillett are entertaining this
(Thursday) afternoon in honor of
Miss Grace Fickel. The affair Is in
the nature of a luncheon at 1:30 to
be folo wed by a shower for the guest
of honor.
Mis. Thomas Katen very pleasant
ly entertained the Daughters of Isa
bella, at her home Wednesday after
noon at a kens'ngton and luncheon.
A most enjoyable afternoon was
spent by all In attendance.
The B. P. O. E.'s are arranging
for a Thanksgiving ball to be held at
their club house on the evening of
Thanksgiving day, Thursday, Nov
ember 30. The Alliance Orchestra
has been engaged for the occasion.
Rev. Olin Baker, district superin
tendent, will preach at the Methodist
church Sunday morning. Rev. Bak
er will conduct the quarterly confer
ence at the church Monday evening,
commencing at 7:30 o'clock.
The Ladies' Auxiliary or the Firs'
Presbyterian church met at 820 Nio
brara avenue Wednesday afternoon
with Mesdamcs Owen and Merk. All
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon.
Miss Doris Rosine Young, S01
Cheyenne avenue, will entertain at a
luncheon Friday afternoon," Novem
ber 17, at 1:30 o'clock.
On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Harnett entertained H. M.
Bushnell, Jr.. and W. R. Metz at a 6
o'clock dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Was enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. William Carson
Shaw at dinner Sunday evening.
. The women's club will hold their
meetnig this week at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Mallery, Friday, November
17. Roll call. A musical program
Indian Music, (a) How the Music
of ttie American Indians ranks in
Comparison with that of the aborig
inal races, (b) The place Song holds
in Indian life. Mrs. Ida Johnson,
(c) Indians' principal musical in
strument and Its functions, (d) Al
ice Fletcher's place and achievement
in the study of Indian music and her
chief works. Mrs. Reed. Miss Cor
inne Mollring will give a reading,
and Miss Phyllis Thomns will give a
musical selection.
The Rebecca Circle meets this
(TMiridpy) afternoon at the L. M.
Kennedy home in Duncan's addition.
The Ladies' Circle of the Christian
church met with Mrs. Herman Tra
bert Wednesday nfternoon. Mrs. L.
M. Beal was hostess. A pleasant af
ternoon was enjoyed by alt.
Mrs. A. Gregory, Mrs. J. J. Vance
and Mrs. J. W'. Reed departed Tues
day for Indianapolis to attend th
national convention f the Women's
Christian Tempera nc Cnion. Nebr
aska Is represented at the national
convention by some twenty-five dele
gates. A special car for Nebraska
delegates was made up at Lincoln,
the delegates going in a body from
there.
A linen shower was given at the
James Skinner home Friday evening
for Miss Fay Hembry, whose engage
ment to Mr. Joseph Turechek of
Chadron has been nnoiinred. Miss
Hembry was the rer!r,lent of many
beautiful gifts. The decorations
were In pink and wh't., while cupid
hearts In the same shades added a
pleasing touch over all. Delightful
refreshments were served. The bride-to-be
Is one of the well-known and
popular young ladies of this vicinity.
Fred Johnson was delightfully
surprised Friday evening when some
twenty-Ove of his friends dropped in
on him to help him celebrate his
birthday anniversary. Music and
games and the telling of fortunes
helped to make the evening pass
quickly and pleasantly. Delightful
refreshments were served. Those In
'it tendance were: Eleanor Brlce, El
eanor Eaton, Pauline KIdd, Dora
Johnson, Lela Cutts, Margaret John
son, Jessie Johnson, Bonnie Lehoda,
and Arthur Wright. Eddie Eaton.
John Ozman. Fred Phillips. Virgil
Sly, Milton Yanders, Charles Reno,
Nell Miller and Fred Johnson.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. William
i Mitchell and Mrs. 11. E. Hants were
, hostesses to some forty guests at a
four-course luncheon, srartiug at
jliSO o'clock. A pleasant afternoon
t was spent playing bridge, prizes be
,lng awarded the winners. The home
jWas beautifully decorated, the color
scheme being yellow and white. Mrs.
Reuben Knight and Mrs. F. J. Was
j assisted In serving. The guests of
(honor were Mrs. Finch of Chicago
and Mrs. J. L. Bentley of Deadwood.
The guest list was as follows: Mes
dames J. A. Armour, Harry Thiele,
Charles Tully, J. C. Morrow, Roy
Beckwith, W. C. Shaw, Percy Cogs
well, F. E. Holsten. Lloyd Johnson.
M. K. Grebe, II. Toohey. W O.
Barnes, Fred Feagins, O. Vaughn.
O. Deitlien, V. 1. Jeep. Carl Modisett.
C. Lester. C. E. Hershnian. W. Wei
denhamer, Robert Reddish. Howard
Reddish, J. Kridelbaugh, Harry
Show, J. Young. F. Lester, W. Eu
banks. 11. Marvin, A. Nelson. Arnold,
S. Tillett. T. Nelson, A. Swanson, J
Wiker, Harris, Mallery, Butler, Ellis,
Cox, C. L. Drake. J. L. Bentley.
Finch, F. J. Was and Reuben Knight.
TELEGRAM TO WILSON
Committee ApMhitcl at Mass Meet
tog Held Saturday Night Sent
Message of Congratulation
At the Democratic juhileti mass
meeting held Saturday night at tin
opera house a committee, on motion
of Lloyd Thomas, was appointed to
send a telegram of congratulation to
'.'resident Wood row Wilson on bin
re-election. The following telegram
was sent that night:
Alliance, Nvbr., Nov. 11, 191G
Hon. Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States,
Washington, I). C.
We, the undersigned committee,
appointed at an old-fashioned Dem
ocratic Jubilee mass meeting, held in
Alliance this evening, attended by
hundreds of citizens of Alliance and
Box Butte county, were Instructed to
wire you congratulations on your re
election. Both Democrats and Re
publicans joined in praising your
record during the past four years
and In hoping for another term of
peace and prosperity for our nation
under your wise direction and guid
ance. .
We assure you that the West is
with you and that Nebraska will do
her share in giving you her continu
ed and undivided support during
your coming term.
Respectfully and sincerely yours.
LLOYD C. THOMAS,
JOHN W. GUTHRIE,
T. J. O'KEEFE,
Committee.
ODD FELLOWS CONVENTION
HERE IN JANUARY NEXT
Alliance will be the scene of the
district convention of the Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows for what
is known as the North Platte district.
In January. It Is expected that
there will be a big representation at
the convention from all the lodge
of this section and every effort will
be put forth by the local lodge and
by the Alliance Commercial Club to
make the convention a great suc
cess. More property is sold
through classified adver
tising every year than is
sold through agents.
Compare the cost of
a want ad with the
customary commission
charged.
J The agent has many
properties among which
to divide his selling
efforts.
1$ A want ad finds the
party who wants your
property in a few days.
till CI ,
Leslie Glass of Hyannls la In the
city for a visit until tho last of the
week.
New Holiday good arriving every
day at the West em Oriental Ktorr.
CO-lt-7824
Don't forget the Volunteer Fire
Department's Thanksgiving dance nt
the opera house. Everybody Is go
ing.
H. A. Tegardlne, reprenenting the
Oliver Typewriter Company, was In
the city the first of tho week on bus
iness for his company.
Walsh & Walsh, who appeared at
the Imperial last week, are related to
Mrs. Forster of Alliance, with whom
they visited while here.
A beautiful baby girl has been
born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jcs.de,
formerly of Alliance, at their home
In Denver. Mother and daughter
are doing fine.
John Schlrk, of the Burlington,
made a trip to Seneca Monday night
on company business. He returned
today acocmpanled by G. Whaley,
Burlington bollermaker.
L. F. Hulen. with Miss Blanche
Kibble and her mother, Mrs. E. T.
Kibble, returned Wednesday noon
from Denver, where they went n
vock ago. Miss Kibblo underwent
pome dental work whllo there.
Mayor P. E. Romig's father spent
the first of the week visiting bis son.
r I r. Roniic's home is at West Point,
N'ehr., and this is the second visit he
lias made to Alliance within the pant
year.
John G. Lewis, the well-known In
surance man, spent, a short time In
the city last week. Mr. Lewis In cn
trdent Democrat and was much elat
ed over the Democrat ic victories all
over the country,
J. M. Miller, proprietor of the Al
liance Cafe, has installed a new slic
ing machine that slices either bread
or meat with exact precision and
much faster than It could be done
by hand. Tho machine saves much
work In the cafe.
W. A. Maulsby, who formerly
traveled for the Newberry Hardware
Company harness department, has
resigned his position at Sheridan,
Wyo., and has returned to his former
home in Denver. Mr. Maulsby stop
ped off In Alliance on Lis way to
Denver.
Don't forget tl Thanksgiving
lance to be given by the Alliance
Volunteer Fire Department at the
opera uoUf;e.
The Big Brother class of the Meth
odist Sunday school enterta'ned the
Ladies' Union class Friday evening
In a pleasant and unique manner.
Telling stories of their vacation trip
by means of pictures cut from mag
azines and pasted Into a book was
one of the unique features.
E. T. Kibble, real estate dealer,
returned Sunday morning from a
trip in eastern Nebraska, Including
Lincoln and Beaver Crossing. While
n the trip he disposed of a half-s"c-tion
of Box Butte county land. Mr.
Kibble reports that prospects are ex
cellent for the land business during
the coming year.
Ellas Pavleff, who was In Alliance
for some time with Mrs. Minnie Pav
'eff. his wife, and their children,
died In Lincoln Thursday, November
2. and was burled here the 4th. He
had been suffering for about three
uonths. Mrs. Pavleff took him back
to Lincoln from Alliance October 26.
Mr. Pavleff Is survived by his wife
and three children.
Everybody's going to the Thanvs
t'iving ball to be given by the Alli
mco Volunteer Fire Department at
the opera house.
W. C. Mounts, county clerk-elect,
nd Bruce McDowell, of Mounts' bar
ber shop force, went hunting a short
time before election. Bill and Bruce
evidently believe In the Bible com
mandment. "Thou shalt not kill,"
for they sighted a bunch of fine look
ing ducks on Box Butte creek and
crawled for "a mile or more" on
their "stummicks" so as not to dis
turb the feathered game. After tho
long crawl they came up on the
ducks and opened fire with both bar
rels. After emptying their guns the
I men wrio iMt'uneu iu ej mil mey
had killed them all. When they has
tened forward to get their game they
were astonished to see a tall stranger
rise from behind a blind nearby and
ay, "Whatinell did you fellows try
to bust up my wooden decoys for?"
By ELSIE SEE.
"Oh, you're In for n romance, Dick."
"1 can't see any romance where a
penniless youth falls In love with the
richest girl In seven states," grumbled
Dick.
"Tilings do look dark," admitted
Jerry. "But I've seen you save the
day too many tlmcM on n football field
when things looked dark to doubt that
you'll come out of this tangle with col
ors Hying and the lady In your arms."
"You get out I've got an Ideal"
Dick almost yelled, and bis glittering
eye told Jerry that a prodigious plan
was forming In bis mind.
For the next inoutu, wnue Anno
Morrison danced and motored and
golfed, and while Jerry Dayton did
likewise, Dick Stanford kept to his In
surance ollice by day and to his apart
ment by night until Jerry gave up try
ing to draw lil in into social life or to
draw from hlui the secret of bis night
ly labors. At ll.o end of n month, how
ever, Jerry's curiosity and hi vanity
were gratified by an Invitation to
Dick's apartment to be the audience
of one to hear the first reading of
Dick's play entitled, "Out of the Tun-
"Bully for you, old boy!" and "Rich
ard, you'll back the dramatized best
tellers off the boa ids," were comments
that came from the delighted Jerry
during the first ;art of the reading,
tut later he protested : "Oh, come now,
Dick, whoever heard of u rich uncle
from Alaska turning up to back an Im
pecunious nephew In a scheme to drive
Ids prospective fnther-ln-lnV to tho
wall ns a means of making him suc
cumb gracefully t the relationship?"
"And whoever heard of people going
to the theater to see something they've
heard all about every day of their
lives?" retorted Dick.
"I throw up my hands 1" said Jerry,
maklag an exaggerated demonstration
of his acceptance of defeat. "Oil with
the play I"
Dick did go on with the play, and
the play went on tho boards almost Im
mediately, bringing so much money
into tlio box ollice nnd such flattering
offers to Its author that lie was soon In
sight of iillluence. Dick began to hope
that he dared approach Anne Morri
son's hopelessly rich father as n pros
pective son-in-law, but It was Jerry's
unhappy lot to knock those hopes fly
ing. "Old man, I've got some rotten news
for you," said Jerry, as he rounded a
corner of u hliady country latin, whither
he had taken Diclc for a spin In a re
markably new yellow car. "Our coin
puny Is closing a deal with LIlliu Mon
tague for that big lot adjoining the
Morrison home in Huntley place, which
seems like u confirmation of all those
reports that Anne and old Montague
are engaged."
"You're n regular storehouse for
comforting thoughts, Jerry."
"The other cheek, please," said
Jerry, with mock humility, but smiling
so benignly that Dick laughed in spite
of his deject ion. "I'm making myself
the bearer of unpleasant tidings to
give you u last chalice to go In an
win."
"A great chaiu'e le goi o go lu
and win now," muttered Dick.
"The smaller your chance Mie big
ger your Wctury If you win. ('Mr;)
up, old innu. Don't you know that
while there's life there's hope? If you
act like a dead one, of course thcreV
ho Iiom for you. I might a 11. Ini
lentaily, that this ileal will keep Mon
tague here until next week, and If
you're the poor but deserting loter I
take you to be, you'll cut in ahead ol
him by spending this very week-end up
where the Morrison ure su uinciing
and where Montague has been haiigin;
out a goodly number Jf week-ends."
"I'll let you and Alice, too, know
that I'm not u dead one. Will you get
me back to town right uwuy, Jerry V"
With Jerry's aid Dick 'iinuagi-d to
get the train, and the next iik-hou'.
on the hotel piazza la an Adirondack
resort, as Anne upeared. ail iu s"it
white forduroy, he had the Joy of see
ing pleased surprise Iu her cjes us she
blushlngl.v met his own rapturous gaze
She consented to shvw him the won
ders of tho place, their first objective
point bein' a high ;oint overlooking
u wonderful panorama of sturdy little
mountains.
"Don't Ji-U love it?" exclaim. si Anne
blissfully.
"Love it? No I love you," said
Dick in l.e:-.dl ng recklessness. "Anne,
is there uny hope for me? Once I did
hope n little, Anne, but I had nothing
theu but a wealth of love to offer you.
1 haven't great material wealth to offer
you now, but enough to begin on uud
promising j respects. People are say
ing that you are engaged to Elihn
Mon. ague, lut I can't give you up
without telling you that neither ho uor
uny other man could love you moru
than I do."
"Why, Dick, Mr, Moutague Is going
to marry my mother's bister out in
Denver." suid Anne In surprise. Then
she addej, with a pretty llttij pout;
"If you hadn't been so busy becoming
a famous playwright, you would have
found out long ago that lurking in the
wings and leaving the stage to other
men is no wny to get a heroine out of
u tangle."
"Do you mean that 1 may choose my
own method of getting you out of this
tungle?"
"Yes." whispered Anne, and the
method which Dick chose was one e
tuollsbcd by lonfc usage as both ap
propriate and adequate.
(Copyright, lint, by Oi McCtur Newspa
per Syudtvitts.)'
Tom Nast of Harper's Magazine Gives
CrerM for Ir-mductlon of Ele
phant, Tiflsr, Donkey, Etc.
Why, when and where did the ri
phant become tho trndo mnrk of t?e
G. o. p.? This question propound!'1
to a number of leading Republicans
at n former national convention re
vealed the fact that few had any bet?
the most hazy Idea how or when th)l
emblem came to be adopted, the Ne-
York Tribune observes.
t'hiumcey M. Dcpcw, who Is snld t
have attended every Republican gntb
erlng since lSoO, said frankly that b
didn't know, but he believed the eUh
pliant first appeared on the stngo In tb
Harrison cnmpalgn of '88.
Senator Ixxlgp of Massachusetts an
swered: "If 1 were to make a guess
I would lay the Invention on Tom Nt '
of Harper's. I believe thnt the crea
tlou was the result of the adoption of
the tiger by Tammany. We couldn't'
let them Bhow us dust and we went'
right to their own territory, the Jungle,
and got the elephant to fight the tiger.'
There appears to be evidence to tr(p
port tho belief that Nast created not"
only tho elephant but also the Ugef
and the Democratic donkey as welt
The caricaturist Is said to have BdopV
el the donkey In January, 1S70, basing
lie selection on the Democratic party" '
reputed ability to do the wrong thlogt
so carefully and persistently.
The tiger as an nttrihulo of Tana-'
many Is shown by unofficial records)'
to ilnte from Tweed's downfall In 1871k
Engine Company No. 0, of whlcfc
Tweed had been a foreman, carried'
n stuffed tiger on Its engine, thoug'
the reason Is not now known.
So Nast, during the crusade against
the Tweed ring, having In Iiila4
Tweed's connection both with the ol
utitecr fire department and v.Itli Tana
many, symbolized the hitter in bis car
toons as a tiger.
In November, 1871, It Is related, the) '
elephant was Introduced by Nast t
represent the Republlcnn vote, whtcfc
at that time appeared to be timid aneV
uumatiageable. For tho same reasos)
It became the party emblem soon after.
. The selection of the camel as the)
i:iMeui of the Prohibitionists nceda
iiii explanation, bearing lu mind IhnfJ
Least's well-known ability to go for sC
long time without n drink,
HENS UNAFFECTED BY P0IS0B
Poultry and Quail Eat Strychnine
Aeefirdmo to Observers They Ap"
pear to Like II,
Experts In universities and colleges-''
of the slate have been asked to infortt
tho state department of agriculture i
why strychnine will kill crows ond not 1
affect chickens when eaten.
The state live stock sanitary boar
stirred up the question by sending oot
a notice urging that crows be external -
tinted and giving instructions as to 1
f the poison. Some ifcople wanted
to know If chickens wotihf not b"
harmed by it, but the board emclaU 1
replied that they would not, omI gave'
Hi" result of an experiment by one maaV:
who had written to the department
that he had fed strychnine iu corn W'
brown Ijchoru chickens uud that tbejr
had not minded It a bit. I
When he threw It out for the cromr'
to ent he had to send out burial par
lies. On the other hand quail did n-'
peeni to mind It a BiirllcloT
A number of men vcTSCd In cliertll
t'ul nere asked the ijueslloti why tn
drug would Mil crows and Hot chick
ens, but they have passed It along t
the folUs in colleges. Iliirrl burg (Pa.)
Dispatch Philadelphia Inqui: I', .
Painful Explanations.
A man entered h Minneapolis nihton,
shoved u lap robe across the bar inef
said: "How many drinks will ye
give me on lliK?" '
Patrolman Lea man who saw the
i.ian enter the saloon followed na
placid Johnson under arrest. Th-
explanation as to the possessiou ft
the lap robe evidently did not sound
convincing. '
"Where did you say you got tbnt?
robe?" Judge Page usked the mail,
who was haled Into police court on
charge of vagrancy.
"I met a young lad down here and
he gave It to me."
"What was his name?"
"I don't know Ids name."
"This man, a total stranger, walked'
right up to you on the street and wUli
cut saying a word, handed you this bar
robe?"
"That's right," declared Johnson.
"Fifteen days," the Judge ordered.
"Huh?"
"Thirty days." the Judge suld.
"I beard you the first time," said the
prisoner.
Harvard Students Who Work.
Statistics show- that more Harvard
students have sought work while study
ing this year, and fewer of the appH--cants
have found It than previously.
Earnings also have totaled a smaller
amount. Such facts tell their own story "
of the effect of the war on the oon
belligerents of a comparatively pro
jK-rous region of country. The list if '
callings to which the lads turn showtf
bow versatile Is the American youth,
and how he puts pride behind him It
he foresees profit that spells tultlea
bills paid. There Is no such word as
"degrading" in the lexicon of yontlv
save In a moral seuse. Many a IIar
vard man will take any job wbcrv
either muscle or Intelligence counts,
if the work is not intrinsically base.
So will American college youth gen
erally; and the course Is made the
easier for them because so Invariably
sanctioned by college and by pul-rte
opiuiou.
r
