Morning Oregonian., September 16, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

THE MORNING OREGONIA& WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER "V
10
I
TERRS UP STREET
M1HG HERE TO
Men's Stylish Blucher.
CJ Made in black velour calf with maitary heel, and heavy sole.
J The characteristic style feature is the new tip, diamond
.1 J 1 ...'.iU vtra rwffnra lions.
GEI
Nqw Pavement Is Damaged by
Water Board.
snapcu aiJ mi" r -
q This and the graceful lines of the toe make the shoe
t mrm"mm .i. , ,v -i wmw a r"" mm,nM?'ymf"m" rV' -'
MBIT FACTIONS
i4
r& ......
popular with men who use aisoncuvc i outwent.
Ci. "I SAINT PAUL
Representative of Hitchcock
Urges Party to Unite in
Behalf of Taft.
U. ootzian ok u. u. s. a.
RESIDENTS UP IN ARMS
Declare That Hydrant at Twelfth
and Alder Should Have Been.
Installed Before Improve
ments Were Made.
NOT CONFIDENT OF OREGON
B "suxma n
it it-
That Senatorial Fight Will Be
Dropped Tntll After National
Election Is Hop of Re
publican Worker.
Elimination of factional difference and
the organization of Oregon Republican
for an aggressive campaign in the interest
of Taft and Sherman are the purposes of
the visit to this state at this time of
Ormsby McHarg;. personal representative
. : 1 tf-Holfman HltrhwiClT in thft
Western and Pacific Coast states.
Since arriving in Portland Sunday.. Mr.
McHarg lias conferred with many promi
nent Republicans In this city with whom
the disorganised condition of the party In
this state has been reveiwed. Today he
will hold a conference with Senator Ful
ton and National- Committeeman .Ralph
E. Williams. Senator Fulton will arrive
this morning from Salem, where he has
been attending the State Fair, and Mr.
Williama will come from his home at
Dallas.
Derrtand leaders to Unite.
In order to Insure the success of the Re
publican nominees by the usunl majority
in this state. Mr. McHarg will demand
of the party leaders that they drop their
personal quarrels and eliminate until
after the November election every phase
of the Senatorial fight. Mr. MoHarg ad
mitted last night that because of the
factional division of . the party and the
persistent attempt to wage the Senatorial
fight in connection with the National elec
tion, concern was felt for this state. At
best, he declared, such tactics were not
making for harmony within the party and
the success of the Presidential ticket in
November.
-It will be Insisted." said Mr. McHarg
at the Portland last night, "that the Sen
atorial fight In this state be dropped until
after the November election. Since com
ing to Portland I have found that the
-;..-. Inn 1b iti mirA rT" i fill than It hail
been represented. Republicans apparently
Clave suomerntru iixiijj i. nam-cj ... ......
tate in order further to prosecute their
factional ftghts.
Hopes for I'sual Majority.
"It is the duty of every Republican to
stand by his party's nominp and see
that the usual majority is recorded. Ore
gon ie counted upon as a Republican
state, and why should it not be when
four vears aeo It gave Rooseveit a ma
jority of nearly 43.000? By dropping their
factional quarrels, which serve only
dissipate the party's energies, and uniting
their forces, a big majority may be reg
istered for the ticket. With such a show
ing and the backing of a National admin
i ... i . w . .i. 1 ,1 Ka Hatter nn-
pared to present its contentions as to the
Senator-ship. But by giving Tan a ma
Joriiy out of all proportion to that re
ceived by Roosevolt, ' the organlxation
would not have the Impetus a big major
ity would give."
Mr. McHarg reports that conditions In
Wisconsin. Wyoming. Montana and the
Dakotas are entirely satisfactory and in
dicate the success of the Republican
ticket. The outlook is equally bright, he
says, in Washington where he reports
the factions within the party have put
aside their differences and all are work
ing earnestly for the success of the Na
tional ticket. After concluding his work
in this state. Mr. McHarg will go to Cali
fornia and thence to the other Western
States which belong to the territory to
which-h has been assigned as the-special
representative of the National chair
man. . McHarg's Work In South.
During Secretary Taft's campaifm for
the Presidential nomination. Mr. McHarg
was the right-hand lieutenant of Chair
man Hitchcock, who was then manager
and director of the War Secretary"s can
didacy. It was Mr. McHarg who visited
the Southern states, studied local condi
tions and collected data relating to the
numerous contests that came before the
Republican National Convention from
those states.
Mr. McHarg appeared before the com
mittee which heard the contests and as
the personal representative of Secretary
Taft won every contest in which the Sec
retary's Interests were Involved, it was
Invariably the case that Mr. McHarg
knew more about each individual contest
than the delegates from the very dis
trict that was concerned and his suc
cess in securing a decision favorable to
his man In every contest was due largely
to his mastery of the details and iniorma
tlnn relating to each one.
niSGEX TO SPEAK OCTOBER 12
Armory Will Probably Be Used by
Independence Party.
Paulinus McDonald, who is inrharge
of the Independence party headquar
ters In Portland, yesterday received a
telegram announcing that Thomas L.
Htsgen. the party's nominee for the
Presidency, and W. R. Hearst, would
be in Portland. Monday. October II.
and deliver addresses. On that date
all of the theaters In the city will be,
occupied, but it is the Intention of Mr.
McDonald to secure the Armory for
the meetiing.
Mr. McDonald goes to Salem today
formally toflle In the Office of the
Secretary of State the certificates of
nomination and acceptances of the
four Presidential electors of the Inde
pendence party In this state. Those
nominees are: John W. Bennett, far
mer, of Clackamas County; William R.
Luke, tlmberman. of Multnomah: Mi
chael J. Malley, grocer, of Multnomah:
and Thomas J. Sweeney, machinist, of
Multnomah.
First Ward Taft Clnb.
The First Ward Republicans met Mon
day night at 44 North Twenty-third street
and organised tne i irst w ara iu
"Republican Club by electing the fol
lowing officers: Charles Conroy., presi
dent; Felix R. Wagner, vice-president:
J. H. Bush, secretary: H. . atoux,
treasurer. Executive board Ralph E
Mnndv. chairman: W A. Storey, H
Rayburn. Delegates W. A. Storey. P.
J. Neubcrg. P. L- Willis, Theodore
Splud, Louis Kuhn, J. oanDorn.
Elaborate Plans for Rally.
T-i . . - mikinp elaborate ar
rngments for the rally to be held here
September 25. when Senator Gore, of Okla
homa, will be the principal speaker. This
will be probably the biggest Democratic
rally of the campaign unless the National
committee decides to send Bryan to the
Pacific Oast and a meeting can be ar
ranged for him in tils city. Governor
X ..m -A. ..r'-L.
... - -V
!
,.ECT.O OK TWELFTH
Chamberlain will serve as chairman of
the reception commitee for the Gore meet
ing, which will be held either In the
Armory or the Exposition skating rink.
Tatr Strong in Umatilla.
Among the visitors at Republican
headquarters yesterday was 1 L.
Mann, of Pendleton. State Representative-elect
from Umatilla County. Mr
Mann was on his way to Salem with
his family where he will spend sev
eral days at the State Fair. He re
ports that crop conditions In Umatilla
County this vear measured up to ex
pectations. He says the Republicans
of his county will support the party's
nominee loyally In the November
election.
BLAMES THE POLITICIANS
Make Saloons Respectable by Giving
Licenses to Respectable Men.
PORTLAND, Sept. 15. (T- the Editor.)
The politicians of this city, as well as
others, have been playing hide-and-seek
with the aHonmen and the people gener
allv Ordinances have been prepared In most
a.tounillni terms and all were supposed to
be perfect but lacked the final term "I can
be seen." - , , ,
It Ik a great Injustice to blame sa.oon
men in general for the present rotten con
ditions. There is a majority of respectable
men in the saloon business that have for a
long time demanded reform, but the poli
ticians. In and out of office, have refused
and will refuse as long as the brewers and
wholesale liquor dealers are their best
frlG"ve'a license only to absolutely respect
able places and the saloon question will be
Todforbid tables In drinking places is sb
solutely wrong. Get ont with the 1 bars, and
the treating system will be killed; give a
.cense only to pl.ee. that serve
you will find that the worst evil, the treat-
'"io onercountries s.loonmen ar. amongst
the most respected, because the business Is
not In the hand, of the poimc but to
the hands of the respectable element of tne
communities - . 0
It reminds me often of a great Joke or
Frederick the Great. HI. ovf.r"mne.n be
came bad He asked the " an vou
Johann. my government Is bd,-..ca"
give! tne artvlc. how to Improve It ? Joh
Lid- "Malesty. I saw 'he other da tne
mbern."-clein the stairs and she be
Sn".?7Klop and I would advise you to
do likewise." Dnriinft to
t would advist ino '-". "c " .
take this hint, and beKin to clean from the
to? and break up the compact o f the poli
ticians and th. brewer. nd wholesale
"" mashing, -re goin, on now. Pro
,hnb.r.rn. .i0..c,rea,tt0th,e,,eprore:
r.haerV..c and the rentable e em...
of the saloonmen. wi...
Uet us improve, not "ir"ET1KOFER.
PLAN FOR ROOMING-HOUSE
Improvement to Be Made Corner
.Third and Ankeny.
bv has, btn at
tracted to the tearing down of old buitd-
. h nnrthwest corner oi tniru
and Ankeny streets for the past few
days The shacks are now about removed
and on the eastern end of the quarter
block girders and Joists ara going In
for the first story, there-being no base
ment The owner of the ground Is the
Well estate and it Is announcea as i
Intention is to erect a two-story build
ing to be occupied by a saloon on the
corner and a billiard kail. The second
storv is to be fitted up for a room ng
house. Two stores will also be provided
on the Third-street front.
PERSONALMENTION.
Mrs. U Rosenheim, of Cincinnati, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Samuel Rosen
blatt. At home today.
N W Du'ham. editor of the Spokane
Spokesman-Review, visited Portland Mon
day. He was surprised at the growth
of the city since his last visit.
Sloan P. Shutt. editor of the Drain
ji n-o m nnora tpH unon Monday
iXJIipnlciii "B" .
. .l. o flnnnn Mncn In fnr
appendicitis. He had been suffering for
the past three we'KB.
-, t u n rorontlv resisned
MISS 1 - "
as a teacher in the Atkinson school will
leave today lor ew ior v-uj,
she will spnd a year studying art at the
Art Students League and the New XorK
c?v. aai t Art.
Mr and Mrs. W. C. Moorehouse, erf
Sellwood. are arranging to leave for
Texas soon. jh r ;
partly on account of Mrs. Moorehouses
health. Tney nave '
- iiA.i...r. ranch In that state.
P F Schaer, 713 Reed street, a con
ductor 'of the Portland Railway. Light
& Power Company. Is rejoicing in the
Mrth of an heir. He has named the boy
Theodore William Paul, after President
Roosevelt and either Taft or Bryan, the
next f resmerit.
"HOTEL PORTLAND.
Horse Show Week.
October IS. 16 and 17. Table reserva
tions in both dining-rooms are , being
made for after the Horse Show. Eve
nings, October 16. is ana
a--1
.r. ,
'.V ,.s. .
ANO Al.D.B WAT ER
MORE ARE INSURED
Company President Talks of
Great Investigation.
PROFIT FOR THE FIRMS
Scandals of Two Years Ago Said to
Have Had Wholesome Effect
on the . System , or
Life Insurance.
That the life Insurance scandals two
years ago had a wholesome effect and
have. In fact, resulted In educating the
people of the country in life insur
ance matters, bringing increased busi
ness, is the belief of Charles Jerome
j j. l, Tm-v pit v. president
of the National Association of Uie
Underwriters, who reached Portland
yesterday &nd is visiting the Oregon
oranlza'tl6n of life insurance men. He
says the demand for life Insurance has
never been better and that, while
many agents were f.ightened and left
the business, the fact that the largely
depleted corps of affents Is doing a
normal business throughout the coun
try proves the increased interest and
demand for insurance.
Mr. Edwards came to the Pacino
Coast to attend the annual session of
life Insurance men In Los Angeles,
which was held August 18-20. Since
that time he has been visiting- the
various Coast, cities and getting in
touch with life Insurance conditions in
this territory. He was entertained
yesterday by William Goldman, and
today at' 12:30 o'clock he will be dined
at the Commercial Club by local insur
ance men. This arternoon ne win u
taken about tho city and shown what
sights were overlooked yesterday. Ho
was taken to the Forestry building
yesterday afternoon and was surprised
at the immensity of the logB entering
into the construction of that monu
ment to Oregon's lumber resources.
Companies Have Profited.
"tm, - n..inn. fnmnAnles have profit
ed bv the searching investigations."
said Mr. Edwards. "They are more
conservative and are cutting expenses
J Charles Jerome Edwards, of Aew
T York City, President of the Nn-
1 tlonal AssoclHJtoa of I.lfe la-
derwrtters. J
of all kinds wherever possible. The
effect is also seen in the better knowl
edge people have of life insurance.
While they had a casual acquaintance
with the subject two years ago, they
are educated now, due to the reports
of the Investigations and the correc
tion of the former evils.
"The prt-sent financial conditions
are not unfavorable to the life Insur
ance business. It Is. easier to loan
money tc better advantage " and has
been for the past year, than formerly.
Higher rates art: paid and this in
creases the earnings of the various
companies.
As to the panic itself it was not a
panic. It was a created condition for
which there was no reason whatever.
It came as the result of a fight be
tween the banking Interests of Wall
street. It was brought on by the dis
position of a number of old and con
servative bankers to put Helnze and
Charles W. Morse out of business. They
' f . , 4 ' '
- v ;
I . '
BOARD HAS TORN ,P NEW
were afraid of them In business and
they not only wanted to put them away,
but also to down the trust companies.
Then followed the downfall of the
Knickerbocker Trust and the untimely
death of its president. But for the
raid made upon that Institution, its
president would today be alive and a
strong power in the financial world.
"There was 13.503,000.000 in circula
tion when the crash came last Fall.
Immediately 1800,000,000 went into
hiding. This shows what the effect
was bound to be on business of all
kinds. '
Great Growth of Xort hwest.
"I am surprised at the great growth
of this section of the country. I have
not been out here for 15 years. At that
time a -great part of the West was
dpsignated cn the maps as the 'Great
American Desert.' . Now irrigation
projects have made fertile farms out of
a great part of this district, and the
other splendid resources of this sec
tion of the continent nave made it rich
and prosperous."
FINDS NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
Only Two Cases of Tyghoid Fever
Reported to Oregon City Officials.
OREGON CITY. Or... Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) Mayor Carll has made an investi
gation of the conditions surrounding the
reported epidemic of typhoid fever In
Oregon City and finds there is no cause
for alarm. There are only two existing
cases here that have been reported to the
Health Officer. In one of . these cases
the patient was at American Lake with
tUe Oregon National Guard and may have
contracted the germs of the disease there,
while the other patient has been work
ing all Summer on the dam around wn
lamette Falls.
It Is true there are numerous cases in
West Oregon City. Canemah, New Era
and other places near Oregon City, but
the water used for drinking purposes is
always filtered and residents of the city
may use it in perfeot safety.
KEEP OUT FOREIGN "JUICE"
Clark County Refuses to Let Light
Company Import Electricity.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) Electricity for light and power can
not be imported from Oregon Into Wash
ington, Is the decision of the County
Commissioners of Clark) County.
The question came up when the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Company
applied to the County Boad for a fran
cntee to use certain county roads for
erecting poles and stringing wires. The
Commissioners granted the franchise, but
inserted the provision that the electricity
to be used must be generated within the
State of Washington.
The. action of the Commissioners is In
tended to forestall the possibility of the
electric comoanv lafing a cable across
the Columbia. The company has a plant
In Vancouver, but if power and light were
brought in here from outside, necessarily
this plant would be closed down.
Albany Tart Club Officers.
ALBANT. Or., Sept. 15. (Special.)
Porcy R. Kelly was chosen president
of the Taft Club of Albany last even
ing. Other permanent officers were
elected- as follows: Secretary. S. C
Worrell: treasurer, E. H. Rhodes
members of the executive committee,
L. M. Curl. T. G. Freeman and W. L.
Marks. The following delegates were
chosen to represent the local club at
the convention of Taft clubs In port
land: E. H. Rhodes, Y. O. Freeman
Percv R. Kelly. S. C. Worrell and J. B.
Leatherman. A membership . commit
tee consisting of E. H. Rhodes. Y. G.
Freeman and W. H. Worrell, was ap
pointed.
Preparing to Fight Fires.
WALLOWA. Or.. Sept. IB. (Special.)
The City Council has just voted $165
to be added to a like sum raised by sub
scrlptlon for the purpose of building a
bandstand and hoF.cart room. A second
hosecart was recently purchased and the
city will soon have two volunteer fire
companies.
Seeks Balance of Insurance.
Suit against the Order of Washington
to obtain the balance of a life insurance
policy has been- brought by Lucy M. Ma
honey, in the Circuit Court. John Joseph
Cohen took out a policy for $2500. in
favor of the plaintiff. He died in October,
1906. It is alleged that there Is now due
a balance of $575.
Shipping at San Pedro.
SAX PEDRO, Sept. 15. The steamer
George W Fenwick, arrived from Astoria,
via San Francisco with 2,000.000 feet of
lumber.
The steamer Caplstrano, cleared today
for Willapa harbor to load a return
luniber cargo.
Good Fishing at Xewport.
Advion has Just been received that
silverside and Chinook salmon are being
caught on trolla in Yaquina Bay.
Residents In the vicinity of Twelfth
and Alder streets are indignant at tha
action of the city authorities In tearing
up the bitullthie pavement. Just com
pleted there, for the purpose of install
ing a hydrant. Hardly had the Im
provement been finished when men
were ordered to the northwest corner
by the Water Department, to put in the
fireplug, and as a result, there win oe
a defacement of the hard surface. It
is the contention of the residents that
the hydrant should have .been placed
Jong ago, and certainly before the new
pavement was laid.
"I ordered the hydrant Installed at
Twelfth and Alder streets because there
are large churches and theaters, as wen
as numerous other very valuable build
ings in that neighborhood," said Fire
Chief Campbell, when asked for an ex
planation of the case. I am aware
of the fact that there should have been
hydrants placed in this district before
the pavement went in, but the hydrants
were not to be had, and I had to order
them in there when I could get mem.
In a district like that, it is absolutely
necessary to have protection from fire,
and the hydrants had to be put In, not
withstanding the fact that the nara
surface had to be cut."
This hi not the only Instance of the
kind that has happened, as there are so
many miles of hard-surface pavements
going down throughout tne city tnai
Chief Campbell declares It is impossible
to put in hydrants ahead of all the im
provements in existing conditions. In
many instances, also, water mains, gas
main and sewers are iaia mii-i-
pavements are down, and there Is a
general complair' -rising all ovt-r ih
city on this account., t 4'JLX3
Mother of Husband Will Pay.
xr. -Mov-ir tr Povnn lias filed a ne-
titlnn in the Circuit Court asking that
she be permitted to accept $300 from her
kiiBftanri'i mntViAr In nlace of the S10
a month alimony, which the court decreed
her divorced husband must pay ner ever
month for the support of herself and
child. She says that her husband went
to Honolulu to avoid the payment of the
alimony and that hts mother now offers
to pay her $300. The divorce from Ed
ward I. Payne was securea in marcn, ijto.
Declares Deed Is Worthless.
aitA0Iii thai he was fflven a worthless
deed to East Portland property, the pur-
. i . ,ima a T
chase price oi wnicn whh tuuv, o. j-.
Cobb has brought suit in the Circuit
Court against Sophia H. Klosterman,
John Klosterman, Mary C. Mayer and
jr. J. Alex Mayer. . He asserts that he
paid $1000 down, and that the defendants
have refused to return it to mm.
nwtnnia. Tteer. "It the water." Brew
ery's own bottling. Phones Main 671.
Increasing
The demand is constantly in
creasing for
Flavoring
Extracts
Vanilla
Lemon
Orange
Rose, sib
This is accounted for by the fact
that Dr. Price's flavors are just
As represented true to nature,
made rrom the finest mats, or
delicate taste, and of the greatest
strength attainable. n
Y. M. G. A.
Night School
32 Teachers
60 Classes
TERM OPEKS MONDAY, SEPTEM
BER 38, 1908. r ee ,
3-Mo.
Term
Accounting. .
Algebra ,
Architectural Drawing
Arithmetic
Bookkeeping
Business Correspondence
S.))
6.00
2.00
5.00
2.00
2.00
Carpentry and woodworking.... 10.00
Chemistry, General and Applied.. 10.00
Civil Service (see Director)
Commercial Geography. - 0
Commercial Show Card Writing.. 15.00
Electricity and Electrical Machin-
erv I0-"o
Engit'sh," for Foreign Men -00
English, Elementary
English, Practical 4.00
English, Advanced and Rhetoric. 4.00
English Literature 4.00
Freehand Drawing. . . o.oo
Geometry, Plain and Solid 3 00
German
Latin 5.00
Machine 'Design. 5.00
Manual Training (Boys) 5.00
Mechanical Drawing. . -53
Mechanics and Applied Mathe-
matics. . . 3 0
Motors. Hydro-Carbon 10.00
Mining and Assaying 10.00
Penmanship
Pharmacy 2J! 9
Physical Geography. . . -00
PhysicB 3.00
Plumbing ll
Practical Lumbering 00
Real Estate Law 7.00
Salesmanship Z?-J0
Shorthand
Spanish. 5.00
Surveying and Mapping.. 9.00
Telegraphy and Dispatching 10.00
Trigonometry 3.00
Typewriting J.''
Vocal Music 3.00
Wood Turning 10.00
Working Boys English School... 4.o0
Any self-respecting man or boy may
become a T. M. C. A. member and enjoy
it privileges by paying the.fe. Bldg.
cor. 4th and Yamhill sts. Call or send
for new illustrated catalogue.
Jim 'M !'
JL. !! li
OF THE HOUR-
deals with school where to attend,
when to begin, what course to take.
Call, phone or send for our catalogue
this may help you decide. Referencesi
Any bank, any newspaper, any business
man in Portland. Does not this show
confidence in our work? We are able to
please the most critical and exacting.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
"THE SCHOOL. OP QUALITY."
Tllford Building - - - Tenth and Morrison
A. P. ARMSTRONG. I.L.B., Principal.
OIF T MILITARY
HILL ACADEMY
A boarding and day school
for young Dies and beys,
itere dlted to Stanford,
Berkeley, Cornell, Amkent
and all state nmlvoraltiea
and a art cultural eollesjea.
Make reservations now.
For Illustrated eatalovao
and other literature address
J. W. Mll.li,.
Principal and Proprietor.
PORTLAMI, OBJvtiOM.
Columbia University
Portland. Oregon.
Boarding and Day Ccnool for Young Mil
and Boys.
Collegiate Courses in Arts. Letters. History
and Economic and Philosophy.
Cannes Preparatory for General Sclsnc
Electrical. Mechanical and Civil Bnsln.sr
Ing. Architecture. Arts. Lett.rs and Eco
nomic Commercial Conns affords thorough prep
aration for Business.
Location un.urpa.sed. Eighty sens or
Campus.
Largest Gymnasium In the West.
For Term, and Entrance Requlrsments
apply for Catalogue.
Catalogue Fr on application to ths
. President f
HOLMES-FLANDERS
Private School
S7S EAST BURNSIDE ST.. PORTLAND, OR.
Ppecial university preparation; normal
training course; practical English courses:
ace or previous lack of opportunity no bar
rier Individual or class Instruction.
Phon-! B 1225. Talte East Ankeny Car.
Call after 1 P. M.
ST. HELEN'S HALL
Kindergarten and
Training Class
OPENS SEPTEMBER 14th
DOLL A
Earn more
NIGHT
THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE
-Bankers, Accountants, Mathematicians, Private Secre
taries and Reporters as Teachers. We teach just the sub
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ELKS BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON
Rose City
Business College
Practice business principles
when you take a business course.
Saving; on expense, and getting
resuliH are two fundamental
business principles.
(1) We save you U per cent
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(8) By combining the cheaper
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we save tiie pupil one-half of the
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our business courses.
W. W. Williams, M.S.
148 Fifth St., Portland, Or. ,
No positions, No shading
Highest award at St. Louis
Phone for "Lesson In Gregg"
MS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON AND TENTH STS.
PORTLAND. OREGON
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further information address
JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal
2209 Pacific Avenue,
Spokane, Wash.
ST. HELEN'S HALL
PORTLAND, OR.
Resident and Day School for Girls
OPENS SEPTEMBER 14th
by entering the
SCHOOL
of
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