davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16

The suspension of Manager o'Brien and first baseman Vaughan was removed yes terday after hearing by Secretary Miller who was sent here as special commissioner by President Kavanaugh and the recent baseball muddle is part of ancient his tory.
 As soon as Mr. Miller arrived In town Umpire Cox went to his room and made full statement of the affair as he saw it. He claimed that OBrien and Vaughan used foul language to him and in fact were responsible to certain degree for the assault made upon him after the game.
 When Umpire Cox had finished his say he left the rom and refused to be present while MT. Miller heard the testimony of Vaughan and OBrien and several well known citizens of Birmingham.
 The witnesses told MT. Miller that Cox's actions on the field were really more to blame for the trouble than his decisions. One of the witnesses said that Cox was struck after the game because he had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
Marriaoe Extremes in Britain.

A recently published table of the British census gives the respective ages of all the married couples in the kingdom. There is one husband of nnety-five years who has a wife of twenty-one. while three hus- bands ranging in age from eighty-five to ninety-five have secured wives of twenty five Elderly wives and youthful hus- bands are rarer, and the greatest dispar- ity in this direction is between wife of sixty-five years and her husband of twenty. The oldest couple in the list are aged 100 and ninety-ive respectively, while the youngest pair have only numbered sixteen and i4lteen summers respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
Players Will be Parcelled Out and
 Cheaper Men Secured.

Louisville. Ky, July 15.-A Milwaukee. Wis, special says
 Because of lack of patronage the Mill waukee American association baseball team is to be sold off piece-meal to the highest bidder. and the team which has been playing winning ball all season will be supplanted by an aggregation of much cheaper men. This decision has been reached by owner Havenor. Griffith, of the New York American team, wants Donohue. McAteer of the St. Louis Browns will be glad to get Elliott. and comiskey has been after Unglamb for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
At New York.

New York, July 15-The Atlantic sell ing stake for 2-year-olds. the feature of an ordinary card at Brighton Beach to- day. was won by the favorite, Nameoki. with Bob Murphy second and Midshipman third. Only fair field of selling platers started for this race.
 The steeplechase over the short course went to Valdez, played down from 10 to to to ?. Fox Hunter, the favorite, was second. Davy, the rider of Howard Gratz, who fell was hurt and later removed to the hospital H. s. Wilson, also one of the riders who fell. had his collar bone broken.
 First race, mile and one sixteenth, sell ing-The Regent, 10S CMcCafferty), 12 to 1. won; Albany Cir, S9 (Creamer), 1e to 1, second; Mary Worth. 106 (Cochran), 12 to l, third. Time 149
 Second race, steeplechase, about two miles-valdez. 147 CRay) 2 to 2. won; Fox Hunter 13s (G. Green). 6 to 5, second; Wool Gatherer, 15e (Gallsgner). 6 to 1. third Time. 4:31.
 Third race, handicap. SIX rurlongs- Young Henry, 124 (Odom). ' to 1, won Flying Buttress. i12 (Gsnnon) 6 to 1, second; Demurrer, 122 (Rsdfern), 20 to l. third. Time. 1:13 4-5.
 Fourth race, the Atlantic stakes six furlongs, seillng--Nameoki. 102 fGannon) 1 to ?, won; Bob Murphy, -05 (O'NeilD, to 1, second; Midshipman, 1o4 0Hioks). 1d to l. third Time, 1:15.
 Fifth race, mile and furlorg, selling Andy Williams. 116 (Odom) g to 9 won; Black Hussar. 100 CMichaels), 4 to l. sec ond; Sambo, 114 (Haach). to 5, third. Time, 53.
 Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth-- Irascible, no (Odom), 4 to 5, won; Fly land. Ill Qewis), 15 to 1, second; Polite. 10S (Gannon), to 1. third. Time, 1:49 1-5.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs-Petra II 115i Ascension, Red Damsel, 113; Eva Russell, Bizerta, Midnight Chimes, Genesee, Neith- CT One, 10S: Virgin Soil, 107; Court Maid 1o5; Interval 1o4; Lora Vale, 103; Fife Sheppard Mary Street, Our Nugget. AnlS. let, Caledonite, Dinksie. 102; Ralvaletta, Shoe Girl, 97.
 Second race, six furlongs-Gold Spink Wootan, Jocund, 115; Pentaur Grazallo. Knob Hampton. 112; Florizel 109; Head Lad. Topic, Tom Cog, Tithonic. The South erner. Southampton, 1o2; Pristina St. Ro- ma. Redman. Letola, 99.
 Third race mile and furlong-Roe Hampton 119 W. R. Condon, 114; Circus. Ill; Dom Paul, 1os; Proper 1OS; Earl of Warwick, 99.
 
 Fourth race, the Test handicap, six fur longs-Dublin, 1S0; Old England, 124 Un- masked, 123 King Pepper. Northern Star 120; Whiskey King. 116; Hurstbourne 115; Astarita no; Lady Uncas. 1o5; Bellairo Besie Spar. 1O3; St. Finan. Sir voorheis, 100; Tam O'Shanter. Operator, 9s; John A. Scott. Daily. Suburban, 92.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Faleriau Don nelly. General DArme Moharbi, Water Spout, Mohave, Bluish. Ned Moore, Southampton, South Wind. Knowledge. Long Distance, 112; Bouvier. Overland. Fine Fleur, Golden Mellow. Great Cross ing, Turquoise Blue. Clear the Arena. Pristina, 1O9.
 Sixth race, selling, mile and sixteenth Homestead. IA; Setauket, III; McWil- Hams, 10S: Ethics. Baikal. 106 Damon, 10i Khaki, 10S; Courtenay. 101 Ithan. Orion, Dekaber, 9S; Turnpike. s7; Past s6; Stroll Ter. 80; Ella Snyder, S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
Shreveport 5, Nashville I.

Nashville. July 15.-Pitcher Russell was injured during the first inning today and was replaced by Nickens. a local amateur. Nickens was wild at first and Shreveport piled up five runs in three innings; after that however, Nickens yielded but one hit. Nashville could do but little with White. Attendance 2000. Score: R.H.E. Shreveport .. ..2 20 0 o % 0-5 g 0 Nashville. .. :. .00100000 00-1 : 1
 Batteries: White and Graffius; Russell Nickens and Roth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
Boston AZ. Cleveland s-4.

Boston, July 15-Ground rules limited hits to three bags. Each game of the double header was well attended. In the first with a drive Into the crowd. In the sec- ond game all the runs resulted from er- TOTS. Score: R.H.E. Boston :. :. .. ..2000100001-4 8 2 Cleveland :. :. ..020 DOL 0 0-3 II
 Batteries: Hughes. Young and Criger; Joss and Bemis. 2
 Second game Score: R.H.E. Boston :. :. .. ...00o0200o0 8 Cleveland :. :. ....0300 00-4 5 8
 Batteries: Winter and Stahl Bernhard and Bemis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16

Tony Lepping. s7 (shea). ' to 5. won: Kings Pet, 102 (sinclair), 25 to 1, second; Miss Eon, 90 ddiggins), ' to 1, third Time. 1451z.
 Fourth race, one mile and thee-six- teenths-Josie r. 9S (BridewelD, to ?, won; Edie Riley, 95 (Wolfe), even, sec ond; Landola, 96 O. Austin), to 1, third. Time 2:O3.
 Fifth race. six furlongs-oleontz. 1Os (otis), 2 to l, won; Dr. Kammerer. 1O5 (diggins), b to l, second; Alfo. 109 BridewelD, to 5, third. Time 116A.
 Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards Brown Veil. 100 (Wolfe) 3 to 1, won; Henry of Franstamar, 109 CShilling) to 1. second; Tioga, 94 (Bridewe1D, to 1, third. Time, 1:44A
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs sellng-Lady Idris, 97; Thoth, 91; Miss Guido Aline s. Submarine, Rowdy G, Dr. Burns, 107; Ventoro, Robert, Jr., 1O4; Quick Silver, Sue, 97; Margie s. Eliza Cook, 100.
 Second race, one mile and a quarter, selling-Pamplotona Baronet, 95; Var ner, Hanan Terra Incognito. Gin Spray, Dawson, Eliza Dillon, 100; Pter Duryea, Phil Archibald, 103; General Dix, Bur- lap, 90 Pathos, Lasso, 103.
 Third race, six furlongs. selIing-Also Ran, IT., West Baden, Felton, Burgoyne, 1O4; Bendora, 97; Called Back, 95; pr. Clark. 109; Lord Neville Northern Spy, Approved Tenny Bell. Kitty S. 1o5.
 Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards. Midsummer stake-Helen Print, 109; Edgardo. Eva G, 1O3; Jordan. no; Jack Young. 102; Arpheum, S9; Pirateer. 90
 Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Hugh McGown, 97; Pinkie B. 90; Town Moore, Check Morgan, 9S; Imboden, 106; Atlas, 95 Perla, 92; Kilo, 100.
 Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth. selllng-Hanspnner SS Light Opera, 9s; Miss Mae Day, 1o5; Judge Cantrill 101: DeReszke, 107
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
Chicago 7-2, Philadelphia 11-s.

Philadelphia. Pa. July 15.-The cham pions and Chicago played double header today and the locals won both. Bender and Plank were in fine form and kept the visitors hits scattered Patterson and Owen were hit freely. the latter retiring in favor of Altrock Attendance 1s,9s4.
 Score: R.H.E. Chicago :. :. ...000oo2041-7 5 8 Philadelphia .. 70 00010460 s-11 14 1
 Batteries: Patterson and Slattery: Ben der and Powers.
 Second game. Score: R.H.E. Chicago :. ;. ....20000000 6 1 Philadelphia .. ....1012 1000s-5 g 2
 Batteries: Owen, Altrock and Slattery; Plank and Powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
OTHER GAMES.
Huntsville g, Decatur 8.

Huntsville. July 15.-(special.) By punching hits in the seventh inning. and Hugh Hilrs home run in the ninth. the locals won from the Twin City team of Decatur in the prettiest and most excit- ing game of the season. Score: Huntsville g, Decatur 8. Batteries: Burnham, Saw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16

some time. With President Havenor the matter is purely a business proposition. Just now there is a deficit staring the management of the club in the face, and with the gate receipts so small that they do no more than pay expenses, it has been decided that something must be done. Three of the players have already been sold to Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York 6. PItsbura 3.

Pittsburg, July 15.-One of the hardest fought games ever seen here resulted in the. defeat of Pittsburg in the fourteenth inning when Doheny weakened and gave three hits. Attendance, 5s20. Score:
 RH.E. Pittsburg ...ooo2oooO1oOO0 10 1 New York. o 0 0 0 0 O 8 o o o 0 3--6 F 2 Batteries, Doheny and Smith; Mathew son and Bowerman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
At St. Louis.

St. Louis July 15.-Six selling races were offered at Delmar today. The best race of the day turned up In the fourth when the heavily played favorite, Eda Riley. was beaten nose on the post by Josie F. after a hot drive through the stretch. Track fast.
 First race. six furlongs-Jean Gravier. s5 CWolfe). 12 to 1. won; La Cache. s5 (HowelD, 9 to 1. second; DeFacto. 95 sD Austin). to 1, third. Time 1:1sz
 Second race five furlongs-Ocyrohe. 109 CWatson), 4 to 1. won; Quaker Girl 104 D. Austin), 13 to 5. second; Bird Pond. 100 (IIiggins). 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:o31z.
 Third race, one mile and twenty yards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee 8. Louisville 6. Minneapolis 5. Columbus 4. Kansas City l3. Indianapolis 5. St. Paul 4. Toledo 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
AnnIston Gets DrubbIna.

TalIadega. July 15.-(Special)--T --Talladega gave Anniston a drubbing this afternoon that was a farce, the score being 1s to 2. Only seven innings were played and An niston had enough to leave the field, though not on kick
 Batteries: Anniston, Wooten and Bull lard; Talladega, Roberts and Dunlap.
 In the language of the Annistonians: 'Hary pitched em just right striking out 10 men in seven innings. Score: R.H.E. Talladega :. 10 O 5-13 15 1 Anniston .. :. .... 70 002O0-2 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
Montaomery 6. New orleans 5.

Montgomery, July 15.-Montgomery de- feated New Orleans in pretty contest this afternoon. Hopkins was hit harder than was Polchow but the Pelican twirler kept them fairly well scattered Law hit for home run. Score: R.H.E. Montgomery ... ..2 020 0O02*-6 Il 8 New Orleans .. ....1 0010110-5 : 8
 Batteries: Polchow and Clark, Hopkins and Hurley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
;';; $ ;; $: s $;. LOvEMAN % ;; E. s;s i,,
 JOSEPH @ LOEB.
Mid Summer Sale of Muslin
 Underwear.

This is fixed sale. Each mid-sum- mer we put on sale big lots in Muslin Under wear. We go to the market in early spring and order these things in big quantities so that we can get special concessions in the way of prices result is that very much less than regular retail prices are on these garments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16

Gas and Electric Chand- iliers at cost as long as our present stock last. Ben F. ! Barbour F & E. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
BIRMINGHAM LOSES IN THE LAST INNING Memphis Makes One Run in Rinth and Game is CinChed VAUGHN DID HIS BEST Cracked Out a Three-Baeaer to Start of the Ninth, But Could Not
 seore-Fans Wanted Sam
 Brown to Bat.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Yesterday.

Memphis 1; Birmingham 0. Little Rock 20; Atlanta 8.
 Shreveport 5; Nashville 1.
 Montgomery 6; New Orleans 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
Washington 2, St. Louis i.

Washington, July 15.-washington and St. Louis played an exciting game in which the former excelled in batting and the latter in fielding. Attendance HOO. Score: R.H.E. Washington .. :. ..0O00oo1o1-2 9 "a St. Louis ......0 00000 000--1 o
 Batteries: Patten and Kittredge; Powell and Kahoe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
Little Rock 20. Atlanta 3.

Atlanta, July 15.-Iittle Rock outbatted the local team today and had runs to spare. Killeen was knocked out of the box in the third and gave way to Wey- hing. Score: R.H.E. Atlanta .... =. Il 0000011-3 Little Rock :. ..4030 07002 40 IS 8
 Batteries: Killeen, Weyhing and Lau- zon Guese and Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
Summary: Two-base hits-Mlllar. Ma

Summary: Two-base hits-Millar, Ma guire. c. Miller. Three-pase hit Vaughan. Bases on balls-Off French 1, off Campbell 1. Hit by pitched ball. French l. Struck out-By French ', by Campbell 2. Stolen base-Kanzler. Sacri- flee hit-Maguire. Double plays-Glenn to Werden, Mcguire to Lawler. Time of game, 1;S5. Attendance, 2OO. Umpire, Cox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 5.

St. Louis, July 15.-A double by Ryan in the eighth inning with two men on bases gave St. Louis two runs and the game. Attendance. 123o Score:
 R.H.E. St. Louis :. ........0 003O01003- 6 4 Philadelphia .. .. Il 0040 0-5 9 2 Batteries: Murphy, CurrIe and Ryan; Mitchell and Roth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16

In a remarkable pitchers battle be- tween Billie Campbell and Wen French yeserday Memphis won the last of the recent series in the ninth inning on Dus- ty Millers two-base hit. Phyle's safe bunt and Dungan's long drive to right field. This collection of smashes netted Memphis one run. and that was sufficient to win the game. The succeeding batters and ended one of the prettiest games ever played on the Birmingham diamond.
 When Birmingham came to the bat in the last half of the ninth 1t looked rather gloomy for the Iron Makers, and many of the spectators began to leave the park. Vaughan, however, came up, and with vicious swing cracked the ball Into deep left center for three bags. For several minutes the park was a wild scene of ex- citement, and 1t was a 10 to 1 shot that the score would be tied. But such luck was not in store for the sag pile cham plons. for Mnlerick jabbed one down to the pitcher and Vaughan stuck on third.
 Lawler Couldn't Deliver.
 Lawler came up next and the crowd called on him for a long fly or even sharp grounder. He failed to deliver either, however. 0and sat down with strike out to his credit. Pitiful howls were heard in all parts of the ground and moans in the grandstand were heart- rending. Kanzler came next and in an- swer to the pleas secured base on balls and stole second. It was now up to Mill lar but the long, tall fielder followed In the wake of Lawler, and with the third strike called the game went glimmering, and the Birmingham fans were given the hardest jolt of the season.
 In the opinion of the fans Manager O'Brien made his first error in judgment of the season Many of them called on but he decided to let the regular batters take their turn and lost
 Brown Might Have Hit.
 While Lawler had been doing his best. as he always does, he had failed in all his attempts to hit French and it looked | to put Brown in the game, as he Is al most sure of a long fly If not a hit Of course, If Iawler had made the hit and won the game Manager O'Brien's judg- ment could not be questioned, but luck went the other way and therein lies the rub At any rate 1t might have proved chance play that was a success. But as a disconsolate rooter said. there is no use grieving over split milk now. and the best thing that can be done Is to rub 1t all out and start over. It was an aw- ful jolt.
 Campbell and French both pitched won- derful ball and time and time again pull ed themselves out of holes that were seemingly impossible. Twice did Bir mingham get men on third with only one out. but the necessary hit or long fly was not forthcoming. French showed wonderful nerve at critical points and continually had us guessing. On the other hand Campbell never pitched great CT ball in his life and though Memphis secured one more hit it was 8 toss up as to which pitcher should wear the laurels of the hard fought battle
 Coxs umpiring showed wonderful i'm provement and not criticism could be had of his work yesterday. Not kick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAluE STANDING.
Detroit 2, New York 4.

New York, July 15.-The home teams fielding was slovenly. Attendance 34oO.
 Score: R.H.E. Detroit .. .. .... ..101200012 2-7 15 2 New York .. .. 70 0000121-4 g { Batteries; Muffin and Mcclure; Wolfe, Chesbro and Beville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
Games Today.

Shreveport at Birmingham. Memphis at Nashville.
 New Orleans at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16

today by batting Pittinger hard, steal Ing bases and taking advantage of all the visitors misplays. Attendance, 127O Score: R. Fl. E. Chicago :. .. .....250110 +-9 f5 4 Boston .. .. .......0 3 0 0 % 0--4 8
 Batteries: Taylor, Raub and Kling; Pit tinger and Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
MILWAUKEE TEAM SOLD.

yer and saillard for Decatur; Hill and swayne for Huntsville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
Chicago g, Boston 4.

Chicago. July l5.-rhe locals easily won
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
The Official Score.

was registered by the players and very little talk was indulged in by the fans.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-17
Elko, Nevada, Friday. April II. 1908.
Was II Murder?

Sheriff Hayes, Coroner Updike. De-
tcctive Teer and Undertaken Perkins
paid visit tn the scene Of the fatal ac.
cident I" un cX-ealdier east az Reno
Saturday, yesterday. There were some
circumstances that made it look like
murder and the officers wer" not sat-
istied that he came Ia his death hy fall.
ing of train. Ills remains were scat.
tered nlonc the Central Pacific track Tor
distance Of five hundred feet. The
officers got track Of n man who took the
unfortunate fellow tn Jacobs for cloth.
ing. and Mr.. Jacobs says thnt when he
paid for the goods he purchased he had
quite sack of money.
Sheriff Hayes says that there were
two or three rocks found in tho center
of the track where the body was fomnd,
and were il not for tina, circumstance he
would have no hesitancy in p;uuounc
ing his death due from falling oil a
train, and that fluid WIS funnd ON the
rocks on either side ~ the track That
circumstance would serrm tO rtruIrntIici
the the ory that lac WIS killed, tln u
placed on the track, Tor blood congcnIs
after death.
Tie mans name is supposed to have
been Kramer, and hr was evidertly II
former member of the United States
Marines. An inquest Is being held this
afternoon.
The man who went I" Jic.b-' with
Kramer 4" iuy clothes. claimei IN. ,n.n
mission tT bringing the fellow to the
store. Mr.. Jacobs paid him cunruIs-
sion nf 81
The officers are looking for the fellow
and il the! find him he may be able to
cle.- up the mystery. One thing they
do know is that Kramer was stupidIy
drunk when last seen alive.--Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-17

Tho above balance stands to the
credit ~ the varInus tunda M per
Trowurcr's Bnlnnce Sheet. dated April
]. 1905
TREAsURERs HALASLE sMEE1.
Caah in treasury to the credit Of the
varioua funds. Mar. ~. 1909:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-17

Travel to Los Angeles 10y the way of
inlisadc, Eureka md T"n"prh, may he
II possibility within the next fow wears
over y huo ~ rund owned and operated
10y the southern Pacific. says the Win.
ncmuccn Standard.
Recently - corp. ~ snIv vcyor4 1T nrtcd
ont from Eureka To- run a line south from
that place with Tonopah ns their objrc.
tive point the officials ~ the Eureka Il
Palisadc rund having tclcgraphcd in.
structiOns Ia furnish the outfit with
$1,000. Since then the surveyors in the
field have been reinforced
From Touopah. We are informed. the
line will run to Mujavc. The Southern
Pacific Company hhs seen the impor
iancc nf running II line through this
section ~ the country. rich in mineral
resourCcs, md ~ hcndiug oil the pro.
posed Gould line from Daggcit tn Toro.
pnh
Ffom pnlisndc to Mujavr tho distance
IL 10 miles hy section lines about one.
half the distance over the present route.
u hns leaked nui thnt the Kentucky
corporation haa the Eureka and PaliRRdc
rond ticd up III such u manner that il
ran take IT over ut nny time. This road
will form part "f the proposed route
Within the last thirty days corpa OF
survcIors was operating in the field ncar
iIazcn, Churchill county, and mapy
were the rumors rclntivc thereto. The
atOry oi tcrhinnl nt llmzcn VIA the
outcome ~ ihcrc men WORKING III tina,
vicinity.
Now come the rmmor from the rail.
roMd side TINT line has been run Tor II
connecting rond from IIa2cn to pom,
un the &. mud &. roHd. II in stated TINT
the line will bc built Tor the purpose oi
cnrry my nn it, business on Tho g. mud &
without having Ia have II transported
over the Virginia and TrucItcc rond frou
Reno to Mound llousc. u distance oi
thirty five milca
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-17
\ Wise Mormon.

President Joseph Smith, in address.
ing the Mormon Church, called atten.
tioD to the fact that prosperity would
not last forever, and that now is the
time To get ont OF debt. In this con
nectioD he advised his co.religionisis to
follow manual occupations, and spoke
with the greatest sense OF the learned
professions. "lf | had millions Of
mone! he said, IL should be ashamed
OF my children IL my boys did not know
how to handle Il pitchtork. and my
daughters to cook"
There is Il world of sense in his ad.
vice. The wealth OF the community is
produced hy the application OF labor
where these workers are engaged IN cou-
verting the gifts Of nature into social
values. the richer the community. II
takes n great many half-baked lawyers
and uncertainty equipped physicians to
equal in value Que thoroughly trained
mechanic or farmer, while thoroughly
equipped captain Of industry is worth Il
string Of colleges. II his idea could
only he beaten INTO the minds Of our
teachers and by them passed on to the
children i'll their care, il would do away
with much college overcrowdng and
help to settle the trades-union question.
s. +. News Letter.