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Show t UTAH STATESMAN, AUGUST 24, 1928. 2. Liberty Iltf llinh Editorial Comment mLJtm Educational 4 4 Contributions. 4 4 Justice JUMPING THE FENCES-- I Women Voters Department tatfsman Dealing in an entertaining as well as an interesting way with the defections both the Smith camp and the Hoover are sustaining, we reprint an editorial from the OmaA Democratic state newspaper, published every Friday at camp one of the most widely circulated and one ha Sponsored by Salt Lake Women s Democratic Club. Edited by Salt Lake City, Utah, devoted to progressive ideas and to of the most influential daily newspapers in the west. The promotion of the progress ana prosperity of the state 'and editorial follows: MRS. D. M, DRAPER. party. sound is not the result of That crackling smashing, Endorsed by the State Democratic committee, Salt Lake electrical disturbances or invading armies. It is merely the Our Slogan: Every Reader a Contributor.1' county committee, Utah county fences going down down, as the spellbinders used to party 111 Atlas Block, say, from ocean to ocean and from Canada to the gulf. Salt Lake City, Utah. Senator Franklin Fumifold Simmons, the Grand Old UTAH WOMAN TO ATTEND CEREMONIES, BERNARD L. FLANAGAN, Editor. Man of North Carolina, sulks in his tent and resigns from Prohibition Makes Mr. John 3. Galllgan, who announced tha only presidential C. S. GODDARD. Business Manager. the Democratic national committee besides. He refuses to T8 "a 0 New York to bspressntat a at the i'oatofflcs at Salt lift a hand for A1 Smith. Clue Matter. July in. amend m Kscond ceremonies. Lake City. Utah, under the net of March L urit. to the Is speak, Sulking cheek by jowl with him, so U. S. A Nation REGISTRATION DAYS. Grand Old Man of Illinois, Frank O. Lowden, who refuses In tho ADVERTISING RATES Present week there ara two registration days. Thers will to lift a hand for Herbert Hoover. hsotherh all duly announced In tha papers, it la a vary good plan to Robert Owen, former senator from Oklahoma, has gone Of while tha opportunity is near. Sometimes Hypocrites register early, Illness or 1.00 Per Column Inch clear over the fence, from the Smith to the Hoover sdie. cIU" voting, Just because hs waited until tho vary last day to register. Choose an early day to sea LEGAL NOTICES And former Senator Hansborough of North Dakota, if your name la properly Bated on tha register. own has MAH with BURT. his the ELIZABETH BY for party way $o.00 5 indignation burning ... times Notice of Assessment, treated the farmers, has gone clear over the fence from the Democratic National Commute-woma- n HOOVER NO DRYER THANSMITH SAYS MRS. ROSS. 50 Delinquent Notices, per column inch for New York. Hoover to the Smith side. 3.00 e salon of Probate Notices, 2 times University of Virginia's Institute of an aaema It extraordinary thing Public Affairs, Mrs Nellis tha Democratic bolts the A Tennessee college professor 4.00 Tajdoa Rosa, former governor of Wyo- Notice to Creditors, 4 times both whan at tlma thla political T,e of tha Democratic national committee da. chianatand 5.00 party to support Hooverto Tended tha prohibition Summons, 5 times of tho Democratic party and of Govar-bo- p .a,.1 partita ara being agitated a But A1 counters with a showing of John J. Raskob, Re- who Alfred Smith establish tha will ultlmataly Phone Wasatch 852. Mrs. Rosa was subjected to a fire of questions by the Institute publican, who resigned his position as chairman of the fin- White Houee as hia reaidenca, that Bbout tha Democratic nominee. Sha declared that aha was ara being ance committee of General Motors to become chairman of ao many argument a "dry" gnd "never drank." obstacle eo many A SMILE IN THE WHITE HOUSE. the Democratic national committee. And along with him introduced, framed, ao many objective, voicHEARSAY EVIDENCE. has come Pierre Du Pont, chairman of the board of the Du ed and to many encomiums ara Senator Walsh hit a responsive cord the other day when Pont de Nemours Corporation, and William H. Woodwin, being proclaimed which may all "A large proportion of the opposition to Governor Smith Is based lose which of the factor only eight he declared that what the American people needed among Presbyterian, who is president of the American Car & Founon hearsay evidence and a lack of understanding of tho man and hia matters. aha said. "I am convinced that Governor Smith le not purposes, 3ther things was a smile in the White House. lie might dry Company, president of the American Locomotive Com- really Wa ara eo occupied with the pono a man who Indulges In Intoxicants to any extant. Indeed, I am inclinlitical aspect that wa glva have gone farther and said the American people will put a pany and a General Motors director. to tho potentialities and ed to think ho Indulges hardly at all. tmile in the White House. Mra. Jto added that aha had "no reason to think that Mr. The leaders of organized agriculture, . predominantly thought tha values of tha man who may be Hoover Indulges to excess, neither do I belleva ha Is a total abstainer. In our opinion the Republican party made a big mistake Republican, indorse the Democratic platform, and many of elected as tha next president of Hia friends In New York pinks out that ha la not dry. In tha south theaa United States of America. In when they put a man of Hoovers type on the ticket. Hoover them are openly supporting Smith- west and ha la painted as a paragon of all prohibitionist deslrea-mat-tother words, tha man aetma to She explained that aha would not hava brouhgt thla point up if Is too much like Coolidge, and because of this Republicans leas than all alaa. To offset their loss the Republican headquarters can .to Letmuchue therefore strive to be fair sha had not been questioned. She told of Investigating tha record thought they wanted him- A change of pace is one reason point to a number of southern bishops and ourselves and to our country of Governor Smith In greater deUll than that of Mr. Hoover. why some baseball pitchers are a success. The opposition league superintendents who are leaving the Democratic party and whlla looking over tha vast SINISTER' INFLUENCES. political arena, 1st ue aas whether gets wise to the same kind of delivery and when they fall in an endeavor to turn Dixie over to Hoover. can not find ono man who as Good politics on the part of the Resn it they fall hard. of awaman d "What about sinister Influences back of Smith? came from a The polls shows more than would fill tha requirements Interrogator. publicans this year would have been to put Charles G. the votes for Smith made up of Coolidge supporters in 1924, as our chief executive. Let ue con- female "Do you mean Tammany?" Mrs Rosa countered. upon discovering a candiDawes, the man who is the opposite of Coolidge, on the while of Hoovers votes comes from the Davis fol- centrate "Partly," was tha response of tha questioner, who also murmured date who haa demonstrated his ticket Dawes would have put somewhat of a grin in the lowing four years ago. foreign Influences.' right to rula and who has In his something about Oh, you mean tha pope," Mrs Rom responded and tha audience own soul that inspiration which The independent voter is coming into his own. Its a would campaign and he would have given the ticket a lot of the place on his head a crown of broke into a roar Of laughter. natural publicity that counts so much. A1 Smith is a natural grand and glorious feeling and ought to be a grand and undisputed Tha former Wyoming governor declared that Governor Smith la glory. not seeking repeal of tha eighteenth amendment, but modification of this. reasons one of the for Judged on Merita. publicity getter. ATs Smile is glorious thing for the country. tho Votbtead act. When horses are seen In tha padAls smile is backed by as many brains as is Hoovers perThe more of us that vote as free men and free women, dock before a great race, the name like Hoover A1 is fortunate in having a man not so much bent upon partisan advantage as. upon patriotic of the owner to whom ha belongs PRIMARIES SHOW AWAKENED INTEREST. petual frown. or th record of the Jockey who the Coolidge type as his opponent rather than a man like service and the legitimate assertion of our own rights and rides The unusual attendance at tha primaries of this week haa given him haa no such Influence Dawes- The American people are tired of that type, and interests, the better it will be for ourselves and for the re- upon tha crowd as tha bone and rise to much optimism among Democrats of tho state. Tha attendwas on ance nail remarkable both because of tho numbers, but also because of the usual sinew his hit and with tha of shrewdness, general qualltlee Senator Walsh, publicTha tha Interest displayed. In nearly all of tha districts were found along likely winner of the race. both in the head with his suggestion to Put a Smile in the White are men, men, powerful parties, important horse la judged on his own merlta with veterans, young men and worapn who will thla year caat their House." should not a possible presi- first ballot. thinking for themselves, making up their own minds, and. Why be It Is indeed commendable to see tha civic conscience early awakentitled to the nme conare determined to vote accordingly. Those of us who are dent ened, and It will always ba ao where parents themselrea feel that sideration? DECENT PAY FOR THE BENCH. neither important nor powerful have the same privilege-ha- ve, I am writing now fully admit- their cltlsenahln la s privilege rather than a duty. wa ara not able to hold up our heads and proudly indeed, the same duty and should not hesitate to do ting that politics play a tremendous our If We trust that the Democratic platform, among other beliefs, we are not worthy of the name of Democrats.proclaim place In tha aslectloi, but I am also Why likewise. not cultivate a feeling of prlda In our party, and talk of It frequently. appealing to th common sense of things will advocate decent compensation for the various ara What to children learn us of come fences down. have Let the a American Let tho and pollteal rights genuine people, urging that duties, if they judgeships of the state- The district judges do not get any man and woman should de- arp never mentioned except In an apologetic manner? election next November an election that each cide for himself or herself aa to more than moderate salary $300 a month approximately means something, that turns on sincere convictions and its tho Intrlnslo values of the candiWOMENS RESPONSIBILITIES. and have no chance to participate in any other work. Four who may be proposed. Had fearless expression. Then, after the votes are counted, we dates Woman aa much political responsibility as man because her out a of mans has on means four bench the a common eensa gone been little years years applied other can settle down and be content, under the good old doctrine before tha Eighteenth Amendment responsibilities are fully ae great, says Mrs. Florence Gardiner life. He trades his time for a living, knowing full well that of new vice chairman of tho Democratlo national committee. rule. The country isn't going to the dogs wheth- was Ap aed we should not now aa Farley, g Tho he is not building up anything for the future. Two lawyers er majority leader of Kansas Democrats grew nation be wallowing In all of Hoover is elected. Neither is its business, or athese or Smith un under auch political philosophy. Her mother, Mrs. Laura V. Gardlacusslons aa to whethfutile of equal capacity can start out, one as a judge and the other or its social order. Grand Junction Sentinel In the Kansas woman suffrage movement, an diner, dearer its morals, we er early are to a "wet" be a or dry" as a practicing lawyer, and at the end of four years the praccountry. Wa shall never. ba wholly paaaed Inon to hor daughter the belief that women hava a definite publlo affaire. either for there Is no such thing place ticing lawyer will have a respectable practice, and some CORPORATIONS SET EXAMPLE. ee legislating morality. I voiced money in the bank, while the judge will probably be thrown DEMOCRATIC VICE CHAIRMAN LEARNED POLITICS this aentlment In 1(10 and I hava out of office and have no money and no practice and will never budged from tha position FROM MOTHER. Messrs. Raskob and DuPont, men who can control Gen- that ) I tlma. at four In took that the to my have practicing lawyer began begin where eral Motors whenever they wish to do so, because of their opinion, prohibition has been one Mr. became a widow before Florence was horn, who Gardiner, years previous. drastic failure that contended that the rearing of flvo children without a husband's aid interests in it, have resigned positions on boards of aof tha moat was ever cursed with. was an Indication of her ability to helD look after public matters. Th The rich American republic has no right to ask its citi- heavy concern because of a hint by the man they country that gigantic lu an emotional state- voters agreed and elected her a member not This the board at education, zens to make such a sacrifice. named president of it that he would feel better if the ment but one based upon facta. an offlco eh hold at the time of her death.of was wa Seven I told Mrs. years lives In ago a nominally Republican state, sha Although Farley concern were not, through any official, identified with a THE SERVICE MEN. must give tha new law tlma to had been mentioned for a vice World-Heral- For Smith Drive d, committee-Office-Roo- . J. ........ ...................... ...................... - ar - Anti-Salo- World-IIeral- one-four- on th one-nin- th - - dark-eye- d, girlish-lookin- In Western U. S. (Continued from page ona) from each of tha eight states with each contact man at th head of a division of headquarters activity. Tho speakers bureau will ba established by Bapt 1, when state tickets will hava bean salactsd and tha naada of the states determined. Colorado waa represented by Mra. Gertrud A. Lee of Denver, national .oommltteawoman, Georg A. Colli na tha national committeeman, la on hia way to Albany, N. Y., to attend tha ceremony of officially notifying Governor Smith-ohia nomination. Dr. Clarence Gunter cf Globa, national committeeman for Arisons, waa accompanied to Balt Lake by Arthur Curies of Phoenix, secretary of tha Democratic stats committee, who also took part ln tha conference. Idaho Represented by National Committeeman. Idaho waa represented by Ashar B. Wilson of Twin Falls, natlopal committeeman, and Is E. Dillingham of Mackey, state chairman, who also la associate regional chairman. J. Bruca Kramer of Butte, national committeeman for Montana, was represented by Dr. T. J. B. Shanley. Both Samuel N. Pickett of Bene, national committeeman for Nevada, and Mra S. T. Spann, national war commlttecwoman, present. Former Governor J. G. now who la chairman Schrugham, of tha Nevada state committee, was expected at the confer ncs, but waa unable to coma New Mexico's newly elected state chairman, Georgs McCullough of Albuquerque took part In tha Judge R. H. Hanna tha national committeeman, was unable to make th trip to Balt Lak. Utah had tha largest of ft a stats groups at th conference. Present war James H. Moyle, national committeeman; Senator William K. King, Mra Inez Knight AJlen of Provo; national commltteawo-maDelbert M. .Draper, state chairman; Mra Burton W. Mus-sta- te vies chairman, and Mra Franca R. Draper, regional vice chairman. In charge of tha woman's division. Mr. Johnson represented Wyoming. In the abaence of Patrick Qusaly of Ksmmarer, national committeemen, and Mra Nallla Tayloa Ross of Chayanna national commlttsswoman. Will R. King, Democratic national committeeman from Oregon, attended tha regional conference. After traveling through Oregon and California and conferring with ofldals In Washington, Mr. King stated that Governor Alfred E. Smith had excellent chance of carrying the Pacific coast Hia chances ara good In Oregon and Washington, and ara growing better In California, the committeeman stated. n: f G. O. P. Nominees. U. B. SENATOR. ERNEST BAMBERBER Balt Lake. GOVERNOR. WILLIAM H. WATTIS, Ogden. SECRETARY OF 8TATB JOHN W. FETER8 Brigham City. ATTORNEY GENERAL, GEORGE P. PARKER po-itic- al men got a raw deal from the Republicans Their two candidates were all but thrown bodily out of the convention. The request of the service men for recognition on the ticket was treated with contempt because the service men did not trail along with the bosses. Let the Democratic party make no mistake. The service men are looking to the Logan convention to see whether or not the Democrats are their friends or foes. The service men deserve, and should get, recognition. THE SMOOT TELEGRAM. t at The Ogden. campaign. A hint from President Sloan was sufficient, though one by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to the president of the Stand ard Oil company of Indiana, caught in the Blackmer deal didn't pierce his thick hide. We wonder if the resignations of the motors company officials isnt a hint to the political pastors? They have in their church corporation members who feel that it is not for the interest of the church for the pas-Lto denounce candidates from the pulpit. Members of congregations have hinted as much. They are still hinting. What all concerns need to make them successful is harmony among the executives, the boards of directors or trustees and the stockholders and the good will of the public Boulder Camera. or Reed Smoot makes himself ridiculous again in his telegram to the Republican convention at Ogden. "America must keep Tammany headquarters out of the White House, said Senator Smoot. Anybody with a grain of sense knows that Tammany has no desire or intention to invade the White House. Then again if Tammany had any such intention its record of the last eight years is purity itself compared with the corruption of the Republican party in power. Governor Smith as a member of Tammany is not responsible for every minor wrongdoing of a Tammany member any more than Hoover, as a Republican, is responsible for the gross corruption of his party. Hoover was a cabinet associate of Fall. He was a cabinet associate of Daugherty-liwas an associate of Hays who got $160,000 from Sinclair for the Republican party after Sinclair secured Teapot Dome. Before speaking of Tammany Senator Smoot should ponder the known corruption of Republican officials members of the cabinet of the United States. He might think also of the corrupt political Republican rule in Pennsylvania, Illinois and Chicago. Mr. Smoot might well turn his attention to the corrupt the notorious Republican Yare machine in Philadelphia: Magee machine in Pittsburgh; the Thompson Crowe machine in Chicago; the old Cox machine in Cincinnati; the Matsche machine in Cleveland; and the Watson machine in Indiana. These Republican groups have all strayed far from the path of honor and need the attention of Senator Smoot to affect a moral rehabilitation. Forget Tammany, Mr. Smoot, and endeavor to keep these corrupt Republican organizations out of the president's cabinet. It might be well to watch Roy O. West of Chicago, recently called to the department of the interior. Over a period of thirty years Mr. West has been intimately associated with Samuel Insull, power magnate whose reprehensible activities in the Illinois primary of 1926 caused the senate to refuse a senate seat to Frank L- Smith. Roy West hag large holdings in the Insull companies. Unfortunately the senate ig not in session and therefore a close associate of this man Insull is sitting serenely in the cabinet of the United States. Senator Smoot ought to be at work cleaning up his own party, but he is such a rabid partisan that the rankest corruption and dishonesty in Republican ranks seems to him to be nothing more than political astuteness. FAIR PLAY, e When the Republican national committee announced a few days ago that it would spend four million dollars in this campaign to elect Hoover, the country did not even gasp. Four million dollars is a sum so far above the heads of most voters that they have no idea what it means. The Democrats would probably spend as much if they could raise the money,' but they can't. The big concerns of the country are not on their side, and the common people were never known to dig up enough money to conduct a fair campaign for the election of a constable, let alone the election of a president. If every Democrat in the nation would put up one dollar, the national party would have plenty of money for all legitimate purposes. But only a few, comparatively speaking, will back their confidence with their oin- There was a time when the expenditure of a half million dollars in a national campaign was appalling to the public, but the high cost of politics seems to be keeping pace with the high cost of living, and few people think much ibout it. However, the four millions which the Republicans will spend ns a national orgnization. and the sum the will blow in. which will be all they can get for their :uuse, will be only a drop in the bucket compared with the intal put up by state and county organizations and by individual candidates. It would be interesting to know just how to elect public officials all over this namuch it will tion. Fcrhaps it is a good idea to let thex public know in advance how much the political parties plan to spend in behalf of their presidential candidates. The announcement may prepare the people for the shock. But if they get through the campaign without exceeding their estimates, it will be the first time in history Windsor Foudre Valley. - Dem-x'ra- ts tae prominently chairmanship of the Dam. opereto. Today, wo ara able to ocratle national committee since the party's Jackson day dinner In Is as to tha result, which When eh. wu first el.cted to the mmUtee ln Washington. testify l a calamity: aa an attempt to suphe waa at tha age of II, tha youngest member of that Bh body press excess, it has been th. moatt haa never held nor been a candidate for public office. Mra Farley sad Mra Emily Newell Blair, retiring vice chairman that has ever disappointing been tried out before a thinking are does personal frlenda At tha Houston convention. Mrs. Farlav assumed modimany of Mr Blair' duties when the Missouri woman was people. Even if tha law la fied to admit tha sale of light wines unable to attend to them bscauso of Illness. nnd beer, I am becoming rather skeptical aa to whether that now HUSBAND SAYS ONE PROMINENT POLITICIAN will produce much of an effect. The ENOUGH. trete for strong drinks haa become so developed within tha last few James F. Farley, la a genial "six footer" .Mr uaand. years that light wlna would seem He la the head of a local automobile finance firm. Ha la a consist -like augar candy aa agalnat more ent worker In th Bedwtck county Democratic organization, but h substantial beef. aaye that on prominent politician la enough for the family Temperance Good Thing. nd devotM tha bridle path and of r,rley In 1(20 tha physicians and not avlaMon! tha reformers were doing excelIn Kan,. II1M July 14. 1((0, Mra Farley has lived vlrtuaiw B' lent work. all her life In Wichita end on a farm In Bedgwlck county. At that time, drinking was decreasing In leaps and bounds beJust how many thousands of dolcause the doctors were telling many lars kra Invested la acholarahlps'in of their patients that for healths th various dubs and states, and Voaaka they must ba more or leas to develop a uniform program for on a "water wagon." Tho result the handling of these funds. was that pien and women volunTh addition of nn educational Tha National Federation of Busitarily were reducing tha amount to tha staff means also of stimulants to which they had be- ness and Professional Woman'a secretary th Inauguration of a vocational come accustomed. In other words cluts recently Inaugurated a new guidance program for business wothey themselves were being con- department of work with the addi- men th country over. Facta and vinced that temperancs we. a good tion of th executive staff of Mlaa figures from tha elaborate survey thing. Tho main reason now why Frances Cummlnga New York City into business women's I am advocating some reaction educational secretary. Through conducted during tha pastproblems I thla appointment a new cmphnala two by th Universltly of year or against prohibition, is because Michigan believe that If thia law remains In will ba placed on tha vocational as a federation wilt soon our Constitution w shall ba riding needs of some (0.000 business wo- become available.project Theaa figure harder and faster towards tho mor- men. are expected to ehed much light on al dlalntrcgatlon of our people. Klnce the federation waa organthe problem cf the misfit woman In Something must he done and that ised nine years axo ona of tha chief business. On the basis of the Uniquickly. The faddists cannot stand phases of Ha program haa been Its versity of Michigan survey, Mlaa the tide. They have proved tham-eelv- e, education work. Early In Its his- Cummlnga will work out a vocaunequal to the task they as- tory th organisation adopted tha tional guidance program for tha sumed. We are branded throughslogan, "At least a high school ed- federation which will enable her to out tho civilised world aa a na- ucation for every business girl," place at th disposal of the (00 tion of hypocrites who do not prac- and through scholarship loan funds dubs. Information as to tice what wa preach. administered In state federations in their communities, thwhopeople are and local clubs throughout tha equipped to give expert vocational Yea eon. you can get by In this country it ha endeavored to en- guidance eo that they may utltli In tha service world without an education, hut able worthy girls to remain of those Sha :hat doesnt mean that you ran get school until they completed their will also glva businessexperts. woman of course school before who man has had high taking one.' by every atandlng concrete advlca aa to how to pass on to the younger business Arkansas Democrat. up a business career. Th program of the Individual woman valuable vocational Inforcorrelates mation based on thalr own experWleconaln university haa ruled cluha ha never been In foot-jhall It national scope. and made rut a girl candidate for the iences In th businesses and profesAnd quit right, too. wilt ha Miss Cummlnga first duty sions. squad. The games rough enough as It la aa a member of tho national execuMis Cummlnga la a graduate of Akron Boacon Journal. tive staff to survey th field, find llf National Business Women Iaugurate cational Department. HERE IS MY SUBSCRIPTION THE UTAH STATESMAN Salt Lake City, Utah. Inclosed find check for which please send ne The 111 ATLAS BLOCK, - AL SMITH IS SAID TO BE ALL WRONG because of monthi. years his association with Tammany Hall. It may be said of him, Utah Statesman for however, that he wasn't a member of Hardings cabinet SUBSCRIPTION PRICES $1 Year; 50c 6 months. didn't have to sit with Daugherty, Dcnby and Fall as friend Hoover did. Isnt it fair to concede that both these gen- -' Name .Street ,. lemon have always been far and away above their asso-- : ciates? Both A1 and Herb say that of each other so why City State , J should othen people throw mud? Boulder Camera. k. 1 : Provo. STATE TREASURER, E. AXEL CHRISTENSEN. Mount Pleasant STATE AUDITOR. IVOR AJAX. Tooele. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. DR. C. N. JENSEN, . Salt Lake. SUPREME COURT, W. H. FOLLAXD, . term) Salt Lake. EPHRAIM HANSON (Two-yeterm) Salt Lake. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS ALBERT E. MILLER Washington county. WINSLOW F. SMITH, (Ten-ye- ar ar MRS. CLARA RANDOLPH, Salt Lake County. MRS. DAN BARRY. Duchesne. Smith college and her varied exta perience has given her wide with the problems of woman business. in con-tec- FISH WHIPS MAN. Hane Nagel, too keeper at Hermann Park Zoo, waa In th hospital Tuesday aa tha result of an encounter last weak with a giant sword fish In tha Gulf et HOUSTON Mexico. Nagel, according to hospital attaches, haa a serious Infection caused by a wound Inflicted on hie arm by tha fish. Ha has bean given to ward off tho disease. Tha accident happened last week whlla Nagsl and a party of friends were deep sea fishing for apecimena anti-toxi- for tho park. A Swedish professor aaya la going to have to the learn That means a lot terrible English. of hard work for American. Naahvllls Banner. world WHERE WILL YOU GO TO COLLEGE? Van eaa heat answer this caeatlea after fee have made a rarefal analysis af Ike advantages affsrsd by St. Mary-of-the-Wasat- f ch (C'aaiartsd by tha Slaters af the Holy Cross at Salt Lake City, I fab. That training le reties life dralawed te bring eat all that la best g tbs afadrat la available here. Decrees la the aladentt prnreaaleaal training ta the yeaag artlsli aaraial and rnmairrelal rearare fa bi baalaraa glrl BMaatalna fa the athlelei hma life fa every glrL |