davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-12
MORAL EDUCATION.

Governor Vardaman of Mississippi
Claims that free negroes are morally
deteriorating and that those who can
read and write are worse than the
illiterate The minimum of iiiteracy
among them is in New ENGLAND, where
the rate is 217 per cent and the maxi
mum in Louisiana, Mississippi atld
South Carolina, often designated as the
ssblaek belt" where the rate is $751; per
cent. Governor vardaman seeks TO
show that the proportion of crime
among the New England negroes is
four and a half times greater than
among their southern countrymen. and,
on this basis, practically argues in
favor of ignorance.
There is an evident faiiacy in the
conclusion thus Sought to be derived,
because there are many other elements
to be considered than mere numbers
and education Geographical consider
atoms. density of population. the sur
rounding conditions. the opportunities
Tor GElI1S, anu d SiC< fdAACty ~ CD
pIicable facts. would easily destroy the
force of Governor vardaman's deduc-
fion. In the former slave states, since
1880, sfo5, s07. $50. has been spent for
schools for the negroes. and the Hit
eracy among them. which in that year
was seventy per cent has now dimin-
ssned to AS per cent, which is a good
reduction. although stiil quite dispro-
portionate to the percentage among the
native whites, which is only &c.
But the argument of Governor Var
daman has in 1t point that is being
very seriously considered by prominent
educators throughout the Union. and
which applies to the whites as Wen as
to the negroes. 1t has been contended
for years that our system of edlica-
ton has been too rigidly secularized.
and that, in the effort TO avoid e-'en
suspicion of denoninationai ten
de7cy. the morality chat civilization it
self recognizes has been ignored This
is serious proposition. deserving OF
careful attention. Our institutions
were framed so as to insure the ut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-12
ERNEST G. WALKER.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH RENE
DY is the mothers favorite. 1t is
pleasant and safe for children to take
and always cures. 1t IS intended es-
pecially for coughs. colds. Group and
whooping cough, and is the best medi-
cine made for these diseases. There is
not the least danger in giving it to
children for it contains no opium or
other injurious drug and may be given
as confidently to babe as to an adult.
For sale by all Dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-12
PANAMA CANAL AND PROSPERITY.

Professor Emery r. Johnson of
Philadelphia, in the Railway World,
OPPOSES the views of a great many
other important railroad men in the
United states, in relation to the effect
of the construction of the Panama
Canal on domestic trade. He antic-
ipates that the railway lines in the
Southwestern States will be seriously
injured, and that the transcontinental
lines will be sustained, chiefly by local
traffic. Other writer's have claimed
that California, Oregon and Washing
ton, will derive no benefit from the
new international highway.
The views of these gentlemen are
not borne out by a study of statistics.
They all appear to ignore the vast in
crease of commerce that must newt
ably result from the canal, and the
development that is even now con-
spicuous on the Pacific. The foreign
trade of the United States in 1893
aggregated s., 48O, 141, 228, of which the
exports represent 81 ,4S4 Sos, 127, or an
increase of 1923, 982, 1914, over the pre-
vious year, and the imports 1895, 473 1O1.
These figures not only prove the steadi-
ness of prosperity, Notwithstanding oc-
casionaI perturbations, usually due to
Wall street and less and less affecting
general business, but also the growth
of our domestic interests. The en-
largement of population too is almost
phenomenal.
The expansion of our foreign COM
merce through the Panama Canal is
inevitable, and that means, apart from
the enormous development of the Unit
ed States in population and in farm
products, many of which are exported,
that manufactures for expectation will
be very greatly augmented. Internal
railroad traffic TO the Atlantic and Pa
cific Coasts must therefore be bene-
flied and, even in the international
transmission of products and goods,
the volume of trade will be SO great
that the more costly or perishable arti-
cles, that will take the most direct
routes. would alone maintain railroad
prosperity.
In opposition to Professor Johnson,
the better opinion throughout the
country is that the trade movements
to and from the United States will be
vastly accelerated and augmented by
the contamination of this dream of
centuries, that San Francisco will be-
come speedily one of the most impor-
tant commercial centres in the world,
that all Pacific ports will participate
in the profits of new era, and that
the Western States will be more rapid
" pushed forward on their existing
progressive march.
As all roads were said to lead to
Rome, so all speculations on the result
of the Panama Canal, however, they
may vary in their application to the
mainland. agree on the advantages
that must accrue to this territory, and
especially to Honolulu. The advice to
Colombia some months ago to invest
the money she proposed to spend on
war in the canal holds good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-12

The operation of the crematory
should solve the garbage question for
Honolulu The present system is crude
and costly and the income is far from
paying the expenses. With the crema-
tory in operation the refuse will be-
come of some value and eventually
may perhaps pay almost the entire
cost of keeping up the service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-12

AS long as Hilo people are satisfied
with having all their parks named
after Admiral Beckley's ancestors no
one else has cause for complaint. Hilo
is quite able to take care of itself In
that line
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-12

Italian and Austrian warships will
get the same cordial reception in Ho-
nolulu as is accorded to the American
squadron Foreign war vessels are
always sure of a hearty welcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
CAPTAIN ARNOLD
TAKES HANDICAP
Hands Across and Hand Spinner
Were Favorites Finish
54 ing First.
llny- Assocluted Preas. ]

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3d. Captain Ar
mold, fairly well supported second
choice, landed tho star number of to-
days card, the Merchants Handicap.
Tho stake was worth $1.020 to the win
.ner: Tribes Hill was made favorlte IN
the betting, but never figured In the con-
test. Tho finish wns a. hard drive, and
the Ellison colt had only a nose the bet-
ter OF 1t at the wire. Hands Across and
Hand Spinner were the only winning
favorites Summaries;
First raos-seven furlongs-B Bronx co to
y first, Floyd *. % to 10y second, Lam
pooh 10. to DFthird, Time, 1920 H.
Second race-five furOngs--Red man
40 to y first Tom Kiley % to p second.
Exclamation q to - third Time.
1909 40
Third racc-Bix furlongs-Scorpio Q3 to
q first Ascension "a to 81 second, Duel
list Gao to y third, Time, 1:15.
Fourth race-Merchants Handicap;
sweepstakes; mile-Captaln Arnold d3 to
81 first Floral King Il to y second.
Tribes Hill IN to 81 third, Time, LAP 80.
Fifth race-mile and seventy yards
Hands Across 10 to 81 first. Mynhccr
u5 to y second, Charlie Thompson d6
1tc o third. Time, 1;47 AS.
Sixth race-mile and three-eighths-
Hands Plnncr % to 81 first, Baronet q
to y second, Compass q to y third.
Time, 1854, Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
YOUNG MAN
SEN ENCED
+. Wheeler Given Eight
Months for Jumping Board
Billard Stealing Ovcrcoat.
MAMMOTH M LOAD OF TIES TIES
Passenger Engine Leaves :'. sth L
Track, But No Damage. Done
8 i5 Like Accident to Freight.

Especial to Tho Tmes-D !sratch.)
I'1c,rERSBURG, VA, Jan. 3o.-1n tho
Mayors Court this morning II. w.
Wheeler alias Parker, the young man ar
rested Iii Richmond FOR tho Petersburg
authorities, was tried OH tho charge Of
Jumping his board bill ut tho Central
House and Stealing ali overcont from the
Imperial Hotel belonging TO tho pro-
prietor. 1Io was, found guilty and semitic
jail for eight m nths-six months for the
theft Of the garment and two months for
5defrauding the hotel This afternoon,
. Wheeler, who is Of prepossesslng appear
ances, was taken to a photographers and
his picture taken. us the belief OF the
authorities that he has been carrying
onjhis operations IN other cities. Wheeler
claims tto@represent a western mnnufac-
turer o billiard tables #
BIG CARGO OF TIES.
The three-innsted barge Lewis Thomp-
son left Petersburg few days ago with
5000 ties. and at Claremont an additional
lot Of TO- goo ties was taken aboard, after
which tho vessel departed for New York.
The Hall 'rlo and Lumber Company were
tho consignors OF the cargo, which is
sa Id to be the largest lot of7railroad ties
ever shipped from this section In ono
vessel ss IS
The Petersburg Grays. Captain "a. r.
Moody in command, will attend services
at Second Baptist Church tomorrow
night, when the pastor, tho Rev. Frod
w. Moore, will preach a special sermon.
ENGINES OFF THE TRACK.
This morning about o'clock a north
bound passenger train OH tho Atlantic
Coast Limo, while going through the city
limits, met5;wlth an accident which was
attended by no bad results. AS the train
I; ! -, In ft,o
engine left the ttrack. When the accident
occurred the train was going at a slow
speed, and was stopped before any dam,
age had resulted. About tho same time a
0south-bound freight train on the same
line met with n similar accident at
AGREES, near Petersburg, where little dam
age was DONE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
VirSinia News IN Brief.

/ his department to enforce tho law WIN
|rgIr as soon as the present pad WeAt ~
Din vogue IN the State Of Georgia. t Is
said that the law has been the means o.
| irdding Georgia of q very undesira bic ele-
ment, and IT. s hoped tfiat IL VIII nave q
like clf ect iii this state. G
FRED VA:-On Fobrm-
AIRY LIST, next Monday Orange ana Ma 81
son counties will be taken! from the sIn n5
Revenue District and O new one sformeu'
son leounti les Tor Which III &. Eddins Of
Orange, viii DO the deputy collector. !.
TAzEWELL, " At The report published
thnt Row. J. r. Tucker, OF r clmond, was
ccrducting q revival meeting IN the Zap Zap
MR. Tucqer was in Tazewcll recently, but
only stayed over Sunday and preached
two sermons. S., s7
LEAl4SG eON. vA.-sergeant H,nmptse y
Roekbridge county. fell and broke his
witch was in his house and slipped. Mr..
hampsoy was With Gen + III Jaskson
presented him with his boots. as the SER
gent could wear them.
ROANOKE, VA.-B. j. James, agent
OF The Knoxville Brewing Company, re-.
eeiyed telesra1m today nat
Chles Detective G. w, N1cCluskey, In New
York city. Blaufeld is wanted In Wise.
county, Va, for having. departed WINE M
arr ested In Cincinnati last, October on ~
charge pref crred by the brewing company,
by which he was employed as solicitor In
tho mining district Of Wise. His attor.
ney. went on his bond. Later he left
for New York. 5tis Al .i5 q. q
WIN CHESTER. 5VA.-Harrlson Cooper
sad to be the oldest man III Clarke coln-
yenrs He leaves six children He was q
man OF striking appearance He was
feer inches in height. muscular and OF
patriarchal appearance He was a{vete-t
rg6 OF the Confederate army.
LEXINGTON, VAIN lieu OF the inter-
mediate examinations Usually held at
the Virginia Military Institute each year,
review examinations are now In progress
thelc. This, will make Up for at least
two weeks of the time lost during the
past fall season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

Clement A. Grlscom, American Steamship
Company; is. II. Hardwick, Southern
Railway; General George H. Harries,
u. q. N. G.; Major John g. He1nphill.
Charleston News and Courber;t H. Fl.
Holmes John II. Holmes, Boston Herald;
William L. Hopper. Honolulu Bulletin;
d. M. Houser. st. Louis c sobe- Democrat;
c.. Y. Huttig, st. Louis; Charles NJ. LIN
coin, New York Herald; William Loeb,
secretary TO the President; Robert H..
Lyman. New York World;sJ II. NIaddy,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad {. George g..
EMandell, Boston Transcript: TredS1J.
Mather, Jr., New York Evening POST;
Alden March, Philadelphia Press; James
Martin, New York Tribune; N. o. MUIR
ply, Arizona; Frank B. Noyes, Chicago
Record Herald; Theodore W.. Noyes,
Thomas G. Noyes. Washington Star;
Florence O'Neil, Plttsburg Dispatch;
Ralph Pulitzer, New York World; George
Ut. Randolph, Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Al L. Reed, Atlantic Coast Line:
Edward S. Riggs, New York Sun; Nor
man B. Seam, New York; w H. Self,
Pittsburg Times: Don G.. Seltz, Now York
World; r.. r. shonts Glover Leaf Rail-
way; John a. salcher, Ieslic's NYeekly;
Charles Emery Smith. Philadelphia Press;
r. "A. & Smith, president American
Steamship Company: George O.. Starr,
London: Charles r. Taft. Cincinnati
Times-Star; William Thompson, st.
Louis; William A. Turk. Southern Rail-
way; Frederick D, Underwood, Erie Rail-
way; BENJAMIN c.. Wells Philadelphia.
Press; John II. Wilkins. Washington
Post; Louis Wiley. New York Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

Z III tiav and to-ntght a fdrgc crowd has
Il ttoo,7 for hours III front Of the JAN. Two
N ttn,nfnIttehs were sent iii and looked the
q daiistiroush and still the crowd Was not
\ Satisfied that the negro was not III there.
Henry Greenwood. In whose room the
II woman was found, was thett sent for and
aif,spccteti the jail. There have naturally
been many rtitliots Of the capture OF the
5briite, but the authorities deny that the
II man has been found.
81 SEARCH FOR GUILTY. ONE.
Two drivers of delivery wagons WHO
left packages at the home during tho
morning, were examined but made IT
pinin that they were Innocent. The po,,
II lice are sending postal cards to the coal Goa!
fields, describing tile property. stolen nn Al
every effort Is being made TO tind Inc
q r,liiis party. The razor With which Mrs.
u Shields : throat was cut was owned DS
Ntr. Greenwood. which shows hat the
negro first knocked her In the head on tile
lower floor. stunned her, carried her up
ITO tina room, outraged her. then cut her
s tlront and thinking she was dead AZ
tempted to hide the body In q closet y,
3&5 htrs, Shields Is d daughter Of u. liiper-
ger, the ieweler, and Is one OF RoahoKe :
most popular young matrons.
I q. II RESTRAIN THE CROWD.
VI Tho crowd about the Shields house ne
4 y. N, "a larpe and troublesome that ropes
ware stretched Tonight. Tho members
Of the Roanoke Light Infantry and the u,
blues have been notified to DO In readl-
ness to respond to the military alarm III
case the negro should be CAPTURED
N BY order OF the mayor ali the saloons
were closed at S o'clock tonight.
Judge John Wood, of the Corpo-
ration Court, was pleading from
tho Jail stops with the tflrong III the
Il street to preserve order some one in
{. the crowd hurled d beer bottle at him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
Grand Masked Ball,

Korner Lodge. No. 3 Order of Hermann
Sons, q well known German-American or
DER Will give q grand masquerade ball
Thursday night, February 18th, In Saen-
ger Halle. a very competent committee
mas peon At work for some weeks maxi
Ing preparations for the occasion, and no
doubt It's efforts will be crowned with
success. It has been decided to dis
tribute six prizes among the maskers
three to gentlemen and three to ladies'
Tickets can be had from any member OF
the lodge, or from the following COM
mittee Of arrangements: Eugene Blott-
ner. chairman; Councilman Hermann w.
Stein. Dr. Moses ID. Iloge, Jr,i T.. III.
Won Boettger. Ivan Mueller a. II. saner-
valid, Carl lllg. Aug. Moll Chris Baal,
I. Robhen Il. ". Schroeder and Al.
u. Richter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
f,snoc,., ~ ',rl,s,V ,rrrimcs- pisIpla.Ltcl.

Especial 10 Tie Times Dispatc1) y.sS
LEXINGTON, VA, jan. @;--The Their
rronaeter hero last night registered zero
md at some locations several degree :
iucI es Of snow fell, and to-day has been
the most dsagrecablo Of the winter winter.
5TAZloWELI., YA.-Rev. r. =. Gilmore,
wnl resigned as pastor Of the Christian
| Church, to take effect the latter part OF
January, has reconsidored his resignation
and decided to remain here rs pastor Of
the Christian Church. Ills decision was
glodly5 received by the church and the
Town generally.
PORTSMOUTH, yA.--Mr. Kenneth A.
R Say e aPP1nse st9
appointment was made by Judge James
r.. Croker, Judge Of the lIustings Court.
W,YTHEvlLLE, Y4N.-Judge Jackson.
Of error in the Chesley Peoples murder
case, and 1t now goes to the State su-
preme Court Peoples is under sentence
to hang March 20 for, the killing OF 4John
s.. Eagle last December. i a s8
Republican chairman. has called a meet
ing Of the committee hero Thursday to
seacct delegates to the Republican Nation
nj Convention.
NORFOLK vA.--rhe peanut men !, Of 4
Alcl.ttcello Hotel next ( tuesday at noon
fo.. the purpose Of organizing and arr
ranging for. the big. display to abe made,
by them at tho st. Louis Exposition PM y as
SPOTSYLvANIA C. H.. YA--sWhlle
feeding q corn huskcr and shredder at
this place to-day, Cleveland Cook lad his
rigb, hand caught between the rollers
ana lacerated that amputation will be
necessary. He was taken to the Mary
Washington Hospital, at fredericksburg,
TO-. treatment. Had 1t not been for. his
ou; Of gear he would huve been drawn
inso the machine.
IANVILLE, YA.-Tha new vagrancy
law. recently passed by the General As
sCmb!y,. will henceforth pe enforced In
+ h; city. Those who can work and won't
! wc.k will be made to work. Chief of
Police J. B. Akers has issued orders to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
General" Wayne Anderson.

Senator George Wayne Anderson has
been promoted In the military service, IL
ono may Judge from q settar he received
yesterday. 1t was addressed to General
Wayne Anderson, senator In the Legis-
lature, TEs communication accompanied
number OF copies Of circular sent
out by ths American pramatlsts' Club,
OF New York, and embracing an address
by Bronson Howard. a well known play
wright, on "Protectlon Under the Com
mon Law for Unpublished and Unded,-
Gated Plays and Operas" Attached
thereto arc copies OF laws relative thereto
enacted at tho instance of the Dramat-
lists Club and Its friends In New York,
New Jersey, Ohio. Louisiana and Ore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal IS the safest md most efficient dis
lnfcctnnt and Aurtier IN nature, ou.
| few realize Its value when taken Into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose. 5s! I. 8
Charcoal is remedy that tho more
you take OF it the better; It Is not y
drug at all; but simply absorbs tho
CAGES and impurities always present IN
| the stomach apd ntestines anc carries
them out of tho systems
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
ana other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and lm't
proves tho complexion, It whitens the
| teeth and further acts as natural and
emnently safe cathartc
III nbsorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; IT
disinfects the mouth and throat from the
pojson Of catarrh,
All druggists sell charcoal IN one form
or another, hut probably tho best char
coal md the most for tho money is In
sluarts Absorbent Lozenges! they arc
uomrpsed of the finest powdered Willow
ehar}oal and other harmless !. e anu !snl,,
OF large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the
charcoal being mixed with honey,
Tho daily use of these lozenges WIN
soon tell In n much improved condltlon
OF the general health, better complex
ion, sweeter breath and purer blood and
Tic beauty OF 1t Is, that no possible harm
can result from their continued use,
hut on the contrary, great benefit.
"A buffalo physician IN speaking 8of The
benefits of charcoal, says: "I advise
stuart's Absorbent Lozenges to all pa-
tents suffering from gas IN stomach
ma bowels, and to clear the complex
Ion and purify the breath, mouth ana
throat; also believe the liver Is great
Is benefited by the daily use Of themi
they cost but Twenty-Five cents Q box
az drug stores, and althopgh IN some
5lseYe + get moro and better charcoal In s
sstuart's \ Absorbent I.ozenges than In any X
,ol the oydlaaTX. lsagcoal ablets,'I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
The Louisa Monument.
(special 10 The Times-Dlspa tch...

Especial to The Times-Dtspatc h) s44
LOUISA, VA, jan 3o.-Mrs. Frederic
Wilmer Sims. chairman OF the COM
mittee appointed by the Louisa confsd-
crate Memorial Association to select
monument to be erected at Louisa III
memory OF Louisa's Confederate dead.
las called meeting OF the committee
at Murphy's Hotel. Richmond, at II
O'Clock next Thursday morning. The other
members arc Mrs. J. j. Porter, Miss Ellen
Kent. Judge Frederic Wilmer Sims. Miss
P. b. Porter. William Kane and DR.. J.
wv. Baker.
The ladies OF this association have made
q brave fight In raising the funds me-
cessary to purchase this monument, and
SIS, indeed, pleasure, not to them
alone, but to everyone who has extended
q helping hand. to know .lat at last their
efforts are about to BIO crowned With sue
cess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
READY BY APRIL rsT. &
Passenger and Power Company
to Start Line to Ashland.
,,ecinl Ia Tho Times- ntch.)s

Especial to The Times- Dispatch.) NH
ASHLAND, VA, Jan. So.--As improb-
ablc ns 1t may seem Mt this writing, tho,
constructing department OF the Vlrglnlu
Passenger and Power Company have
given the information that the electric
line between Ashland and Richmond will
be open for service by April list II the
weather conditions will permit six weeks
outdoor work between now and thac,
time. The route has becn surveyed, tho
Waylcaves secured and the cars provided.
Tho auxiliary OF the Wednesday Club,
which has been organized here under
sucl favorable conditions by Mrs. GO
don and Mrs. Blackwell. has already en- 4
listed neury twenty-five members. En-
5thusiastic weekly rchearsnls are hclnR
held for the principal choruses OF the
a"Mcsslnh" which will be given IN Rtcll.,
mond In May. The following talent mas
been enlisted locally: Mrs. Gordon, Mrs.
& Blackwell, Mrs. Vest. Mrs. Wightmnn,.t
Mrs. II owison. Mrs Dadmun. Miss Blin-ss
! zoe, Miss McCullen, Miss Lancaster, Miss
Bennett, AIRS. Brown, Mrs. Bennett. Mrs
GHoofnagle Mr.. Payne Mr.. Bennett Mr..
y Dadmun. Mr.. Prettyman, Mr.. IioWlson,
MIR, McMath, Mr.. Gordon, Mr.. Edwards
Mr.. Hank.
,rhe very essential feature-music-o
! the leap year german OF Thursday eve
ming at the Henry Clay Inn was lacking
on account OF the snow-storm. but Inc
affair was quickly turned into fui!
i dress rehearsal for this event, which VIII
come on next Thursday evening. Elaoo-
rate preparations have been made.
4$ Young Richard 1rby. OF Ashland, vas !,
Il the victim OF an unfortunate accident
/ here to-day, being struck in tho eye with
n 5snow ball. He was taken to Richmond
+ for treatment.
Leroy Kern, son OF former President
Kern, Of the college, and A. B. OF thH
college, has been highly honored by tne
United States government In being up
pointed this week by the supervising ar
chltect as the government architect NJ
Manila. It will be remembered that Mr.
Kern was the special honor man OF .ihs
Boston Technical School. 1902.
II Mr.. William Brown, secretary OF the
college, is devoting somo time and study.
In conjunction with State Librarian Ken
nedy, to the most approved methods and
arrangement OF Libraries, with view g y;
bringing tho college library up-to date m
every respect. He will visit tho Congress.
sional Library at Washington shortly.