Wednesday,, February 5,1918 LETTERS FROM THE FRONT NO TINE. TO LOAF FOR NI lATARY POLICE Co. "13, Military Police, Camp Meade, Maryland, January 21, 1913 .liy dear Prof. Gardnei your good letter reached me several n a :ye ago. and I was very glad to hear from you and to know how things are going "on the hill" at State. : It is just a little more than four months since I left our school at Honey Brook and left the furrows of Chester County to prepare for work in the trenches of France. And these four months have indeed been filled with many new and interesting experiences. At first. I was assigned to the 304th Ammunition Train, but after about-two weeks of service there, I was among the first hundred selected from the en tire camp for service with the Military Police. This is considered the most respons ible branch of the service here at camp. and I doubt if there is any organ ization here at Camp Meade,- whose members have had as 'interesting and varied experiences as our boys have had in these past four months. A Big ;rob Our biggest job is taking care of the outposts of the camp—no matter :how one approaches camp, day or night, he is met by a soldier of the Military Police —wearing the blue M. P. brassard. If he has a pass or has legitimate busi ness at camp he is admitted. The bigg est work comes with searching in cotners and preventing the entrance of liquor, drugs, firearms or undesirables, and the exit of would be deserters. A second task here is guarding govern ment property, such as the Camp Safe, Water Supplies. EleCtric Transformer, etc. We also have charge of the and Stocade guard prisaners and con vey them to the Federal Court at Balti more. On Sudays, we are kept busY. regu lating traffic and furnishing informa tion to visitors. On Saturdays and some other days we have men in Balti more and Washington looking after the good conduct of the men there. . . Just about one-half of our time is devoted to this Police Work the rest of the time we spend in drifting. We have gotten considerable infantry drill, and for the past six weeks have had a larger amount of horse drill, for we are a mounted organization. The "monkey drill": and the cavalry drill is the most interesting drill work we have had and in our work in caring for horses some of my A. H. has come in very useful. And Then the -Measles! Today, I was in a group of ten, select ed from those who have volunteered for immediate, Military Police Service in France. We were to leave for Camp Greens today and go across probably within a fortnight. Yesterday, however, we developed measles in quarters and are under quarantine for 18 days, so I'll be at Camp Meade for a while long er at least. There is quite a number of State boys here at camp many of them wearing the officer's uniform and most of the others wearing- the stripes' of the non commissioned officers. It is very pleas ant to run across old friends in a big eamp like this and have an opportu nity:to talk over old times. I trust that this cold - winter weather has brought nothing but health to State Collegeand that the fine spirit of the Chasschool: not:been niarred_ by the "Somewhat depleted ; ,. numbers. With iflrdeea'regards fo von and ifrs. Gard ner,, to Dean Watts, and my other friends "on the hill', Believe me, Very sincerely, Willis R. Skillman 9HIC7 LEWIS.. IS ENJOYENG THE WORK AT CA)IP LEE Cimp Lee, Va., Jan. 20, 1918 My ,dear Dr. Sparks: - • After one month of active Army ser vice I have decided that this is no place for a man that is afraid of work. Op 'portunities stare one so constantly in the face that it is hard for me to under stand how some fellows can be content with doing just the amount of work that conforms to orders, no more, no less. My first impression on arriving here was the bigness of the camp, as large as the'business for which we have been assembled to prepare for. It has taken time for me to grow up to the feeling that I know my place and the part that it is possible for me to play in it. I have been assigned to the Depot: Brigade; am commanding a cornpany, or rather, what is left of one. The corn -pany had moved along; a few were left _behind. Our personnel now consists of 16 offiCers and men. The batallion to which I had been assigned has . been attached to another Batallion (colored men), .hence the company officers and Non Corns are white men. I believe that the new change is due to the fact that some of the men: have mimed along and that the companies remaining will be reorganized from a 150 man company to a 250 man com .peny. Again, Depot Brigade outfits never survive as an organization more than in name. The men receive their preliminary training here and then are Passed along to permanent organiza , , tions and prepared for over-seas duty. A Lengthy Title My title in the colored Batallion is Physical and Bayonet Instructor and Sanitary Officer for our Sect Or. Utility Man would be a more appropriate name. I cover anything and everything that requires attention from grading to plumbing and from policing - grounds and barracks to real Sanitary ~Inspect ion, or at least, I see to it that it is done. The colored men as a whole are a fine bunch to work with. They are docile, good natured, lazy, and under stand English, which is more than you can say for a lot of white men. The officers as a whole - like to be assigned it .a colored company. attribute it to': the fact that colored men require , :more driving and are more easily satis- Aed with their lot than 'white men. With white men you must figure more en their mental reasoning. Will power and knowing _your business plays a higger'paXt with them than driving. Ras Met Many State Men - , ....Have met quite a number of "State" Men and have heard of thers that I have - not met. Among the officers, have i'net - Higgins, Wilson, Cuthbert, Kru- Shank, and others. Among the men in the ranks, or as non-corns, have met Ligh Mot (Sergt.) 'l3, Bucher, 'lB, and ._a "host of others. It is amusing when 14 *Meet unexpectedly and where rank ASA an important part in our training. Several Saturdays ago I was in Peters burg (population about 40,000) and for an GHicer to go there when the streets arc full of soldiers almost wears his arm out returning salutes. As I was going down street I heard some one ex claim, in my rear "There goes 'Doc' Lewis.' In almost every case their saluation is a mixture of "Doc" and the hand salute., I am not going to tell you with how much dignity I return such saluations. I know I am mighty glad to mect them and we part with the feel ing that it is mutual. It is always a bright spot in the day's work to run across old friends. Long 'l7, was sent here to attend the Officers' Training School, from his corn- Pany (I think at Camp Meade). The school is for engineers only. What I f - : - .rte. 1 out to say was that, Imowing him so well (he lived with ,us during his four years in college)—the military morale has been so instilled in him since last September that during the half day or more that we spent together, not once did I catch him forgetting hifnself either in manner or speech as a soldier. We had a good time, enjoyed each other's company, but mutiny, without words, decided to play the game: Will now tell you about Camp Lee. I believe that they have ordinarily 40,- 000. to 50,000 men. On a pinch they could probably accomodate 15.000 to 20,- 000 more. In the Depot Brigade they have planned to carry about two war strength Regiments. 5000 to 6000 men. Please reMember that we have been pretty busy and this line of work, or the surroundings at least, are new . to me, hence outside of my own personal ex perience and obserVation, don't know much about what is going on. As a whole. Uncle' Sam is taking very good care of his boys here. Plenty to eat, coal and wood to - burn. and most of them are well provided with clothes. With kindest thoughts to you'. and your work, I am (Signed) W. E. Lewin, Ist Lieut. Inf., N. A. 24th Training F..tallion, Camp Lee, Va. FROM ONE OF LAST YEAR'S FRESHMEN 24th U. S. Infantry, Columbus, New Mexico. January 13, 1913 Mr. R. EL Smith State College, Pa My clear Sir:— I was very Much pleased to get your lgttter and information concerning the Alumni Association. Even though I am not a graduate of the College, by any means. I still have hopes of being one at a future date. If I never become one I am interested in the work of the dear old school just the same. State stood by me last year by help ing me through with work after I had my leg broken, and after I got far be hind in all my subjects. So if this War ever ends, I hope to be able to walk on State's green campus once. I also hope to give commands to Freshies once, to repay myself for any inconvenience the "Sophs" caused me. However. Mr.. Smith. I feel that I have been very successful this year even though I'm not in school, for thii army life, as an officer, surely does give me a chance for experience. What we all are after, anyway! Then, too, I feel that l am lucky; because there are not so very many "Freshies" who. got coat:, missions in the Training - CaMPS:: Very =truly ,yours, R. FL Louden Dtrs.lEl`. - OCII. TELLS OF PENN STATE 1I EN BEING- P.11.631,0TE1 314th Infantry, Camp Meade, Md., Jan. 27, 1918 Dear President Sparks: , - I am writing to tell you of the envi able record made by the State men in this Diyision. No doitht yOu saw in the paper today an account of the promo tions of the Officers at Camp Meade but just glanced over it. Several of the Officers here are State men and in these advancements I am positive that we are far ahead of any other college men here in the proportion ,of men promoted. In my Regiment, the 114th, there are eight State Officers and six of them were pro moted and the percentage all over the camp ran almost as high. Several were Made captains, among whom were H: M. Smith 'IG, and A. E. Dambley 'lB. I was very sorry that I- was unable to heir your talk here recently but very few missed it and the old spirit was all' the more in evidence from what I can hear: All my best wishes are for Penn State and if I am permitted .I most certainly will come -back to finish my one year at the best college in the world. Sincerely yours, (Signed) Donald G. Enoch, Ist Lieut. 314th Inf. REGISTER FOR POSITIONS The newly established Board. of Rec. ommendation is ready to register stu dents who wish to secure teaching positions at present or for next year. Many calls are no* being:received for teachers in various lines of work, and the salaries offered are attractive. Those who desire positions should reg ister at the earliest opportunity, in order to be in line for the openings now being reported. - For the convience of those interested, I will be in my office, Room 11; Liberal Arts Building, all Thursday afternoon, and Monday afternoon, February 7 and 11. As many as can do so should re port on one of these days. David Allen Anderson, • Director. CALL FOR YOLVNTEERS The fire protection of the College' buildings and of State College borough is vested coley in a student yolunteer fire department. In order to make this organization a success, the students must cooperate:to maintain the safety of the college buildings as well as the dwellings of the borough. The Penn State Volunteer Fire Department will hold a meeting in the basement.of the Library tomorrow night at 7 seven o'clock. All students who can help in this service are urged to attend. LOST AND FOUND The following articles are now in the Y. AI. C. A. office, and can be had upon identification: 2 odd cuff-links, 1 clip cap, 1 D H. Manual, 3 odd gloves, 1 parr black kid gloves, (women's) 1 pair brown leather gloves, (worn) 1 large black pocket-knif.;, 10 keys, 1 small pearl-handed pen -knife, 2 brown purses, 1 black purse, 1 scarf pin, 1 fountain pen, 1 rosary, 1 pair spectacles with black case, 1 black pocket.Teetament FRESHMEN MUIDI BASKETBALL-LEAGUE STANDING OP. T, HE TE.A. - MS '%'on Lost Pct. Freslnnen 2 0 EOOO Juniors 1 1 . .ao Seniors 9 1 .000 SJpiiornoi•ee 0 1 • .000 The inter-class, basketball season ad vanced another step last week - when no less than three. games were played. As a result of these games, the Fresh men are. now leading the league with v. 6 games won and none lost. The Juniors, by defeating the. Seniors on Wednesday night, went into second place. The Sophs.._ and - Seniors still have a tie game to play off. Juniors Down Seniors The_ game. between the Seniors and Juniors played in the Armory last Wednesday evening resulted in an easy victory for the Juniors The final - score was 11 to 19. During the_early part of the game, the_ Seniors seemed to have a decided advantage, but just before the end of the first half, the Juniors be gan to improve in their work and the first half ended with the Seniors, only •three points -in the lead. The Juniors continued their good work through the second half as is shown by the fact that they nineteen points, and held the Seniors to only two field goals. \either side exhibited much team. work. Wild passing and numerous tumbles were very noticeable on both sides. In a few cases field goals were made on very long and difficult shots. • The line-up; Eicheibpriel Galbraith. . Bownr.t.n. Boyle. BayleF, Goals from floor—Galbraith 5; Bow man 3; Bayles 4; Eichelherger; Boyle; Vogel 3: Donnelly 4; Williams 2. Foul goals7—Bowman, 1 out of 3; Wil liams. 1 out of 3. Referee- 2 Brumbaugh '2O. Freshmen Ts Sophs The Freshmen won their second game when they defeated the Sophomores last Friday evening by the decisive score of 39-14. The Sophomores were outclassed- throughout. Early in the game, • the Freshmen showed their superiority in handling the ball and shooting.. The first-year men displayed fine team work, which was greatly aided by Ritner's passing. Ritner was also the Freshmen's leading scorer. The line-up: Freshmen Sophomores Rimer F Young Young F Tyson Replogle C Schumaker, Killinger G Beard Farley G McGuire Field Goals—Ritner 5, Young 3, Rep, logic 3; Killing:et- 2. Korb 2, Friedman, Bentz, YYoung, Martin, McGuire, Schu maker 3. - Foul Goals—Ritner 3, Beard 2. Ref cree—Eichelberger. in a rather uninteresting game the Freshman five defeated the Juniors early last week. The scors. of 36-18 just about shows the relative strength of the m :- 6 - teams: The Freshmen took the lead soon after the start and were never• headed. Both teams played loose floor game. and many chances to seem were lust. MANY APPLICANTS FOIL CHAUTAUQUA LECTURES Perth State's Chautauqua circuit is now in' successful operation. with twen, r, Drrolo V .rsand twenty fratern itiv on the "list. The-.profeesors who have undertaken the work are C. R. Anderson, T. C. Blaisdell, W. 0. Crock ett•M. W. Eddy, J. A. Ferguson, M. M. Harris, T. I. Marie, A. E. Martin, .E. 51: Moore. L. 0. Overholts, F. L. Pa.ttee; Mr. and Mrs. Ridenour, Mrs. C. C. Rob inson. C. W. Robinson. R. L. Sackett, H. B. Shattuck, E. R. Smith, N. -B. Zane...G. F. Zook, H_ J. Wood, and J. T. Marshman. -- FRENCH SOCIETY TO XEET The Cercle Francais will hold its fortnil;htly meeting Wednesday even ing - at 7 o'clock in 226 Main'Euilding, where the trials- will 'be held for the French play: This will be followed by the regular program. The speakers will beL , Miss Rhoda Crawford, "Wee tion-: John L. Stewart and Kenneth R - r Paget. Rostock, on request, will re-, peat his solo of an old French song en-- titled, "La Chanson." The featurajtr. the evening will be a reading, "Les fitei du Ramadan_au Maroc." (The Festivi7' ties _of the Ramadan. in Morocco) - by Jules Guyard, read by. Mercer-S: Malo ney. !~c:uusm:~!iui; urr~mf m t1ItIL:FI IIi{IIIBIC]IItIIIIIIIII[7I,IIIIIII IliC9lll I •WANTED MAN to handle, on corn • mission basis, sale of five. % =4 cent candy to retail dealers: Excellent product and good , seller. Liberal commission. E Sophomore or Junior prefer- • red. Lorient-Cartier Incor porated, 18 East 4lst - Street, El New York. z- .11 ► rti . ♦il 1 .1 I I . The Right Place For the Right Goods At the,Right Price:;. • &we s Hardware. BELLEFONTE, PA. Dealer In 3 / 4 , N HARDwkRE Stoves, Paints, Oils, Glass, Coach Makers', Supplies, Etc. _ DOCKASH STOVES and RANGES? BAGDAD RAILWAY LONG A RoNE - OE CONTENTION (Cosithiuo4 From First Page) Projectwhich would open up the vast un cultivated:areaa. of .the, Tigris and. Eu phrates valleys . to" their ancient fertility. The., day _on which : the. Bagdad Railway was opened Europe would have another source of -grain supply equal to that which came from the Russian wheat- The Russians would then have an at: Live competitor for their chief article of. export. This consideration Weighed heavily with the Russians, but not.so heavily as the fact that the. rail road would, enable the Turks to throw troops. into Armenia along the Caucasus -border. a district Which the Russians have long, considered legitimate prey as soon as the digestive system of the Runrian Bear proves equal to the meal. it was. agreed that any rail roaes constructed. in Armenia should be built by. the_Ruisians. They have very carefully refrained from building any. Enr,land's °Wifelions England7s. objections to the Bagdad Railway Were somewhat more diverse. She_ realized that the project would mean the complete economic domina tion of Asia Minor and the Tigris and the. Euphrates: Valleys. and that this would probably lead, as in so many in i-ance:.; it has, to that part of Turkey's becoming nothing but a German colony. In any .case. the terminal of the rail road at the head of the Persian Gulf 'might easily become a Germah naval station and as such, a menace to Eng land's domination of India. Further more. The railroad. would enable the Sultan of Turkey at any time to threat en to arouse the sixty million Mohani- Medan§ hi' India against the English griVernment. COnSidering all these ob jections and the fact that the increase in Turkish customs from eight to eleVen per cent in order . -to float the Bagdad Railway bonds would fall upon the English especially, Since they imported More than One-half of the Turkish im ports. one English Man exclaimed bit terly. "not often" has there "been a nearer parallel in real life to the case, of being made to, pay for the razor to cut one's own throat." .... Vogel .... Burns . Donnely —.Coolidge . -Williams t= rent.. Britain's Efforts Great Britain therefore persisted in her opposition to the railroad even after she had agreed to the raising of the Turkish customs. Lord Curzon, the ViceroY of India. succeeded in making I treaty with the local Sheik of Koweit in which the latter agreed not to allow any but Englishmen to build a railway thrOugh his dominion. This was im portant because Koweit was commonly regarded as the only suitable terminal of the railroad and the Sheik of that place disclaimed the owing of any alle giance to the Sultan of Turkey. As proof of his independence, he .showed that neither he nor his predecessors had ever paid any taxes to the Sultan. Here indeed has been a bone of contention. Germany maintained that Koweit longed to Turkey and that she would build the railway to the sea. at that place. On the other hand,, England contended that she held eiclusive rights in that district and that the Bagdad Railway should never._ reach_ the sea at Koweit. How many. peoPle .knew that that little ragged villake of Koweit the head of the Ber'sian. Gulf was such n importint place? As the Germans, pushed the railway steadily across - :thei;.Taurus - Mountain' I they became mOre_ insistent. on their position. One findis,the:Vossische Zeit ing making the, follp*ing statements I regarding. the Koweit affair: "Jr Eng land does not withdraw her opposition, the great line. will'hoearried,over Eng land's heed tcrits:iiicial-terminus on the i 44+4- Supplies of All Kinds Typewriters for Rent Rlst What You Need Now * - $ Laundry Boxes - F,Oison Diamoncl-Disc Phonographs + 4' t t - ; L. K. METZGER- 'l5, Prop. ... :f -:. ++++++4-1-ir+++•:•44+++4.•++4.444••:•-:-+*:•-:-:•÷4-:-.:-i-1-•:-:-H--:--:-:-:-.1.4.4-:^-:-:-:--:- Penn STATE CENTRE ELECTRIC COMPANY Store,Ctoses 6 p. m, I [1; etic Store _ Our Business is, to I Supply Your F,vety Ciolleg - e Need; we are Prepared to Do It On Jtlle Co=op - Corner PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Size "B" Book Covers. State Book Store Headqt.tarters for Everything Electric I LI I-H-1-1-H-4.*: I III! I : : I I t -- 1: News From Other Collodes ++ .z 4—: s:. r- :••:-+.: r •: _ i is s : F r PRI4NCETO.N-A branch laboratory CORNEJ.I,--A total of 239 students of the Bureau of Mines of the Depart- withdrew from Cornell University this ment of the Interior was recently insti- year between the opening of the first tuted in the Chemistry Department of ! term and the beginning of the final ex 7prineeton University. The investiga-lamination period of the same term. Of tions that are being carried on consist this number 60 par cent withdrew for chietly in the preparation of materials . military service. used_ in connection with the gases in - warfare investigations of the govern- I:AFAIATTE—A list of national I champions in all forms of athletics com- piled by Physical Director Bruce of D. C. Munro, Professor of Mediaeval Lafayette College contains the names History at Princeton, is the- editor of a Government pamphlet entitled "German of two Penn State men. They are Harold 'IS, in the 120 yard hurdles and War Practices," - which has recently ap- : Dexter Very 'l3, amateur heavy weight peared. The pamphlet is the first of a wrestler. number of publications which will , published by the United States Govern- i 31 A. C.—At a recent re-union of ment. exposing German barbarities in Short Course students at the Michigan warfare. _Agricultural College. a Short Course P FITS BH—The War Depart- Association was organized with a rnem meat has established an Officers' Re-1 bership of one hundred and seventy serve Training Corps at Pittsburgh five. The leaders of the new organiza- University and has detailed Lieutenant Lion have planned to co-ordinate their work with that of the College Alumni Colonel H. W. Stickle to take charge of the work. A ssoc ia tion. CORNELIThe senior class of Cor- PRINCETON—With the opening of nell University. in accordance with a the mid-year examinations last week. decision of the Student Council, will not Princeton celebrated the twenty-fifth wear the accustomed cap and gown this anniversary of the adoption of the year at COmmencement. I{onor System. Persian Gulf," and again. "if - Erngland persists in her demands Germany will know how to act despite England." The Frankfurter Zeitung expressed it self as follows: "England must get out of the way or be swept out of the way:' The following declaration ,from Lord. Lansdowne is no less belligerent on Great Britain's side; "Where we have figured as the first of peoples, (in the Persian Gulf) We cannot accept the permanent position of a brilliant sec ond." Surely these mutterings of war as they rumbled back and forth across the North Sea did not conduce to better international feeling! Indeed one of the most vexed questions in the rela tions between Germany and England since 1890 has been the matter of the Bagdad Railway. Great War Prevents Agreement From recent disclosures it seems cer tain that Great Britain and Germany were in a fair way to end their differ ences over the Bagdad Railway when the present international conflict broke out. In June, 1914, Sir Edward Grey and Prince Lichnowsky drew up a treaty in which it was Provided that the Germans should complete the Railway to the City of Basra about sixty miles from the Persian Gulf. Goods were to be transported from Basra to the sea by opening the channel of the phrates RiVer to a Turkish navigation cbmPany in which the British were to hold forty per cent of the stock. The British were also to be allowed to have two members on the managing board of the Bagdad Railway Company. And thus this question seemed in a fair way of settlement just at the moment when, the ill feeling and hatred existing - be tween the: English and German people for Which it has so largely been respon sible bUrst into violence and blood shed. TYPEWRITER. SEED REPAIRS A aplendid opportunity will be pre sented to students and other owners of typewriters during the next two weeks. T. M. Tindall, of Avc..a. N. Y, an expert repairman of typewriters and adding machines, is staying at the Bush klouse. Bellefonte. and a phone message there will bring him to your room. Repairs and adjusts any make of typewriters.—Ads. Come In. Frazier Street PROFESSOR MARSHMAN NEXT SUNDAY'S SPEAKER "What Constitutes an Excellent Spirit" will probably be the subject of Professor Marshman's talk on Sunday, February 10th. when he will be the speaker at Chapel services. In outlin ing his . probable talk to a "Collegian" representative, Professor Marshman said that he would present to the stu dents the fact that men who have really accomplished something great in the world and most of the great men of history were men imbued with that intangible something which for want of a better name, he calls the "Excellent Spirit." JACK 110.1p:ER IN EUROPE John M. "Jack" Horner 'l5, former": secretary - of the Penn State Y. M. C. A., who resigned recently to undertake war-work at the front, has arrived safely in Europe. This news was con tained in a telegram sent by the War Work Council to his brother, a copy Of which was also sent to President Sparks. SATURDAY $7.00 Storm 'r he College Boot d trel) - ' • - De ill41 ° • • - -JO • is - 0 00601* , Vett 41'0 0" • g 0 S. e'• O . g t di * ai 9 1 . 41.rn amyttaite iv ba t", 0 w e d: With aing 425 Gint , fit 0 41' e; 1 , 2 9;0 0 Wibo 111040 009*(p. ese that. wood. ese eine% Package ART OF READING TOLD BY PROF. MARSHMAN The usual large audience, which ha■ been present at the :lectures of the Tuesday evening course thus far, at tended Professor Marshman's lecture on "The Art of Reading" in the Assem bly Room of the Liberal Arts Building last evening. Professor Marshman be gan his lecture ik saying that in every art, there is a mental technique as as a mechanical technique, and it is usually true that the mental technique is the more important of the two. He went on to explain that this is absolute ly true of the art of reading and that without mental technique we have a mere superficiality, banality and insin cerity. The reader must develop the power of thinking. power of imagina tion. power of feeling and the power of volition before he can even begin to be ennrAdered an artist in this greatest of all arts. According to Mr. Marshman, the reader who reads for mere amusement or entertainment can never hope to at tain any degree of proficiency in the art of readinng. ••Indeed, reading for amusement will surely destroy the mental technique that is so necessary to the art of reading," he said. "It would be difficult to say which one of the faculties of the mind leads in the de velopment of the reader. Without doubt. the power of the imagination is extremely important and . yet per haps it is the least understood of the faculties necessary to the reader. The imagination is really the energy of the soul: it includes perception, and yet it is different from preception;it in clu judgment, and yet it is different from judgment; it includes memory, and yet it is different from memory; it includes volition and yet it is different from volition. In reality, the imagin ation is the synthesizer, the humanizer and the socializer of our whole growing life; and it is this power that the reader needs to interpret the life of literature. For, after all, reading progressively be comes the study of literature." Y. M. C. A. LOSES SECRETARY Kenneth Keeper, former business sec retary of the Y. M. C. A., has left to take up a position in Pittsburgh. Keep er will lie greatly missed, especially at the present time, as his departure will leave the Y. M. C. A. without either a business or graduate secretary. SPECIAL Shoes Calf h op lb 4k „di • Via) %WW2 eti it& • * 15 0 1 ID e IF/ba h . to ..11111 411 • Ai • ea * * C • I * ail ( 0 doe 9 stet e agle 4 ,000 .060 1 Cobefibill a 0 Page Three
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