davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15
La fiesta del Patron

Ell p1blico de esta capital ha sabido
con verdadera satisfaction que las
ceremonias religiosas en- honor al San
to Patron de esta Isla, han de cele-
brarse en- la iglesia Catedrsl, dordc
ha dado comienzo Ell novenario sc
han celebrado antes aquellas.
Ciertamente que adquiere mayor
importancia la fiesta, celebrada en- ell
amplio y hermose temple, y Sc com.
prende el agrado con que ha recibide
esta noticia el pueblo de Ia capital. va
que la grandeza de la CONNIE mora
cion corresponds que Sc rodeen las
fiestas de todo el esplendor possible y
de la suntuosidad mayor que sea dado.
En- la Catedral habr& Misa solemne.
el dia de la fiesta, y una gran salve y
function la vfspera, con sermon q cargo
de un elocusnte predicador.
Los festejos de caracter popular
consisten, en- juegos artifciales, una
diana y retrets. Para ell objsto. se-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15
LuCha contra Ia anemia
BASE PARA UNA 'LIGA DE DEFENSA
CONTRA LA UNCINARIASIS'
| |

De POGO vale que ell Gobierno Insu-
lar Sc interese en- el asunto y que nues'
ira Asamblea Legislative vote credi :
tos mas menos cuantiosos para pro
seguir ell estudio y tratamiento de la
dolencia.
Es un paso de avance. A nadie Sc
ocurrira negarlo. Pero no basta. Ell
esfuerzo Official aislado resultara 4 Ia
postre insufciente, porque no puede
cortar de raiz ell NAL. Ell curado de
hoy sera ell anemico moribundo de
mafiana. A una infection profunda
curada. sucederan mas luego reinfec-
clones repetidas, quiza mas graves que
la pritnera.
Esto 10 hemos visto Malaret y yo EN-
ell corto periodo de seis mescs, que
duraron nuestras invcstigaciones. y 10
han visto tambi6a Ashford y sus COM
pafieros en- Bayam6n y Utuado.
De ahi deriva nuestra idea do pro
poner la cresci6n de una LiCA DE De-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15

rned~s ~ kTssr e. sssnauso wus
peonek Agrnn .dss depcaaxnsss "A
desecacsan sn etmpe shsrrsa nsesen
sshlsgasaex samhskn "a conxruccsSa
De lssssn&s provssscnsies 6 rolaascs en-
las R0nsk de caRiwo.
Rasziende &c Ia base De Que a "a.
braeos es 81 nAs cxseaSo y psosun1s-
mense stscsdo Ia De set en ei campo
donce se emprends Ia mas acsiw. 4
insss,ente prepagsnda. Para clio Ia
LssA organiEsrx coaf~rencsas semxna-
les. cu las que - ~xplique con senci-
llez y clsrsdAd 10 cue es Ia sneEnia cue
uadecen. 81 czuSa pAnsi;ariz. como
los kuevecilsss depoSitados Goa las de-
feccioncs ~obre Ia TERRA hGueda. se
irsnsformsn en- Iarva infe1ante. los
siiios en- cue sbundsn rsta lsrva. su
Identidad perfects con Ia vulgar ma
Esmorra el psligro de las pequeHas
charcas de aguas detenidzs y de los
sitios psntaroSos y lugares hdmedos
sombrios. los diversos modos de infes-
tscion y la curabilidad absolute de la
enfermedsd. siempre que. oportuua-
mente Sc acuda las EStaciones de
Tratamiento: publicara folletos de dos
classes: elementales. los unos hacienda
las mismas observaciones desarro-
llando los mismos temss que en- las
conferencias, para distribuir profuSa-
lnente por la Isla. doctriuales los otros,
consagrados a la clase medica, para
tenerla al corriente de los progresses
en- ell estudio de la patologia terra
peutica de la Uncinariosis prepara-
ra pla1chas y dibujos representando
los huevos, larva VERNE adulto en-
toda slIs fases, para ilustrar las coafe-
rencias.
La LIGA iniciara. adeulas una colec-
ia p1blica destinada a allegar fondos
con que organizar EStaciones fjas de
tratamlento y Dispersarios y Hospita.
lillos ambulantes. que repartiria entire
aquellos municjpios que carecen de
recursos y no pueden ofrecer, III alin
siquiera una asistencIa mediocre a la
legion de anemioos diseminada por
suS campos. El ideal seria que, en-
ia es circunstancias. la LIGA proporcio-
nara gratis Medico competente me-
dicamentos durante todo el tempo que
sc necesitara para la curacion radical
de los enfermos.
Por dltimo, la LIGA DE DEFENsA
CONTRA LA UNCINARIosIs propondria
y distribuiria premios anuales entire
aquellos de sus miembros que Sc hu-
blersn distinguido por una campafla
de propaganda mis- activa, celebrs-
RIA certame mes, anuales tambien, para
premiar el mejor trabajo sobre etio-
logia. Patagonia. anAtomfa pathological,
Iterapeutica cllnica, ETC. etc. dc las ane-
mias que Sc padecen en- este pats
tropical.
Como sc We, nueStro proyecto de
creacion de una LICA DE DEFENsA
CONTRA LA UNCINARIosIs es perfecta-
mente realizable, y capaz de dar mu-
chos mel j"res resultados que cualquie-
Ia otra organization Official, instituida
para tratamlento de la Anemia.
Solo hace falta TN POGO de buena
voluntad por parte del cuerpo medico
de la Isla y una decidlda protection
del Gobierno y autoridaies sanitarias
Nosotros, entire tanto. pedimos
nuestro distingaido amigo ell doctor
Ashford su aut orizada opinion sobre
este asunto, y exitamos la Association
NJ sdica de Puerto Rico a que lie tome
en- consideration en- una de sus sesio-
|nes.
DR.. Gonzalez martinez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15

fElO feAT m0N0A QNf 60 u.
uaiseracordia conene pueda icu.l
plsrse ei rigoSismo dc Ia lev
serA impossible essiar Que &c ha-
gan compsraciones entre Ia le
gislacion impoTtada y Ia que te.
MA este pueblo. en- la que esta.
ha eiucado. Ia Que conocia per
fectamente. ev:tandole esos Ia.
mentables trapiezos. que ponenI
a los c:udadanos en- el dintel del
presidio sin sospecharlo ST.
Quiera.
va Que es tan bruscs. tan
completa. tan profunda la trans
formation operada en- nuestro
sistema legislative. y por todas
parties salen nuevas leyes que
pueden ser aplicadas a los ciu
dadanos de Puerto Rico; va
que parece cosa facil a nuestros
tutores la implantacion de cam.
bios tan esenciales que afectan
a las costumbres V al modo de
ser puertorriquenos. haganse
de- publico dominic todas esas
leyes, divulguense. repitanse
todos los dias y por todos los
medios que pueda utilizar un
gobierno. en- una epoca de me-
tamorfosis por la violencia. CO.
mo la que estamos atravesando.
Y cuando sc presenter casos Co
mo ell del sei1or Medina, como Ell
de ese compaiiero que ha sido
la primera victima, tenganse en-
cuenta todas las circunstancia
atenuantes, inv6quense todos
los septimientos de piedad que
son en- ocasiones de extriCta jus.
ticia. hagase alarde de miseri-
cordia, de noble altruismo por
todos los que son INTERPRETERS de
la justicia en- la terra, que Ell
espiritu que informa la justicia
universal, la justicia eterna, la
justicia divina es Ell de la miser-
cordia y ell perdon.
ST en- la Colonia y en- la me
tropoli, no obstante la diferen-
cia de razas, la dIferencia esen-
cial que existe, son unas las le
yes. no pueden ser aplicadas
con Ell mismo rigor. puesto que
aqui nj hay las razones que en-
Norteamerica para obligar a la
mas extricta observanCia de
esos preceptos, nj ell gobierno ha
hecho NADIA para que ell pueblo
conozca 10 que esta obligado a
cumplir.
Asi 10 entiende el Jurado de
la Corte Federal. Asi parece
que 10 declara en- ell adltamento
puesto su veredicto, que es de
una trascendencia mucho ma
yor de 10 que parece a simple
vista.
No es un esteril movimiento
de compassion sentida por un
REQ. cuya desgracia insplra las
TINA, no es TN grlto de dolor
que ha de perderse inutllmente;
es una voz que nos presta alien
tos en- nuestra campafia, es una
sanction de nuestra provecnosa
critica y una atenuacion del de-
Tito lmputado a ese periodlsta.
en- Puerto Rico.
Ell Castigo que mereciera la
desdichada y torpe caricatura
de LA Independeucia' va Sc 10
impuso la opinion con su desvfo
soberano. que es la mayor sa-
tisfaccion que ha podido ofre-
cerse a Mr.. Winthrop.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15
En- la plaza de Baldorioty

La banda de la policia insular diri-
jida por ell competente professor don
Francisco Verar celebr6 anoche una
retreta en- la plaza de Baldorioty
siendo aplauddos los m1sicos por la
feliz ejecuci6n de los n1meros del pro.
grama.
Numeroso pdblico acudio la plaza
mencionada con motive de rctreta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15

En- la ohcina de la Superintendencja
dc Carload parece que 20 Sc despacha
ning1n ssunto de importancia, puesto
que no hay information paia Ia prensa.
pesar de haber frente 4 tai ofcina un
periodista. corresponsal de la Prensa
Asociada de los Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15
NOta del dfa

a un periodista, acusado de un
deiito contra las leyes postales.
Pero. al d4r su fallo. han senti
do sus almas tocsdas por la mi
ser:cor rdia: han sido hombres
tambieu Y han recomendado la
clemencia los riembros del ju
RADIO.
Ell origen de este proceso.
Que es sensational Y ha desper
tado el interes publico en- la isla,
va 10 conocen nuestros lectoreS.
Fue una Caricatura contra ell
eobernador Winthrop, publica-
da en- Ell periodico La Indepen-
dencia.'
Pero no ha actuado nuestra
primera autoridad civil de de-
nunciadora. en- el proceso con-
ira ell seflor Medina; 'es porque
ha circulado por Ell correo Ell pc.
ri6diCo de la caricatura califica-
da de immoral, por 10 que Sc lie
ha prccesado.
Este periodista sc habra visto
sorprepdido con la denuncia,
con Ell ta!lo despues. acaso con
la SentenCla
Porque ajeno como 10 estaba.
a que estuvi essen vigentes aQui
las leyes postales que rigen en-
los Estados Unidos, no pudo
sospeChar ese desaCato por el
que ahora Sc lie Castlga, nj con-
ceder a 10 que es I'm servicio p1-
blico esa mportancia suprema
dada al correo por los america
nos
1Cuando Sc han publicado en-
Puerto Rico, con Caracter de OH
ciales, las leyes de correo. que
Sc dicen violadas por el senor
Medina2 tCuando Sc ha dicho
que estan vlgentesf
El sefior Medina, en- peores
ccndiciones aun que nosotros
para saber de esa exotiCa iegis-
iacion. no podia sospechar que
cometia un delito tan grave co.
mo Ell que 5irve de fundamento
su proceso, cuando no podla
tener noticias, como no las tie,
ne nadie. de que en- la Colonia
rijau todas y cada una de las le
yes que regular ell ejercicio de
la llbertad en- la metropoli.
Esto 10 ha tenido en- cuenta,
sin duda el jurado que reco-
mienda clemencia para con ell
infortunado Companero; porque
nad1e puede ocultarse que en-
los pueblos latinos. Puerto Rico
inclusive. sc considera el correo
como TN servicio publico, y no
hay ofensa contra los emplea.
dos de ese serviCiO, nj puede ha.
berla contra la institution.
cuandO Ell funcionario objeto de
la critica. en- ell case de referen-
cia. 6 la persona ofendida en-
terminus generates, no han pro
ducido la denuncia ante los tri-
bunales peteptes.
IRige en- Puerto Rico una ley
que no conocemos nosotros. que
no conocera Ell sefior Medina
que no conoce ningun Periods
Ia quizass Ciertamente que ST,
cuando el gran jurado produce
un veredicto de culpabilidad
que ha extremecido a la OPT
nion.
Pero esa gran clemencia que
invoca la honorable institute cion
para ell que considera culpable.
dice mucho en- abono de nues-
tros fundamentos.
CiertameDte que la sentenciaI
del ilustre funcionario que presi-
de ese augusta tribunal, ha del
estar en- concordancia con los
deseos de piedad exteriorizados
tanto por la opinion, como porI
el jurado. y afin por la misma
autoridad que podfa considerar.
sc ofendida en- La caricatura de
la Indepepdencia".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15
NOticias diversaS
DR.. Gonzalez MARTINEZ.

Ell Fiscal de la Corte de Distrito de
Aguadilla Mr.. Abraham Kopel, ha
presentado la renuucia de SUI cargo.
segtin nos informan en- la Mansion
Ejecutiva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15

De<de Juana Diaz participa Ell sar-
gento de la Policfa Iusular sefior Lo-
pei Diaz. que por conhdencia que tuvo
acerca del robo de IN caballo Z don
Camilo Taboas. de Corozal, hecho ocu-
rrido hace unos meSes, procedio la
investigation del hecho. resultando au-
torres del delito los individuos Capis-
trano Marquee y Ramon Santisgo,
que fueron detepidos aver y seran tras-
ladados Bayam6a 4 disposition de
aquella Corte municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-15

El cabo Rodriguez teiegrafia desde
Manatf que en- ell bairio Coto de aque-
LA Jurisdiction y las II de la mafia-
ma SO produjo un incendio en- Ell b9hfo
de Domingo Velcz. quemandose to-
talmente v un niiio como de afios de
edad. Sc prsctican invest igaciones
por Ia policia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-15
SECOND TRIAL APRIL 10.
DR.. George R. Koch of New Ulm Will be
Tried Before Judge Cray.

At the opening of the February
term of the district court for Blue
Earth county at Mankato on Feb.
7th, the date set for the commence.
ment OF the second trial of DIR. Geo.
Il. Koch, the alleged murderer oil
DR.. Gebhardt of New Ulm, was
fixed on April 10Th. DR.. Koch was
present when this step was taken
and he made favorable impression
in the court room. He appeared
cheerful and confident. When in
viewed he said that everything de-
ponds upon the kind of jury that
will be selected; that he was trying
to avoid worry over his case, and
would continue diligently at his
work in the Office.
Those who saw Koch at the close
of his first trial say that he looks
much better than he did then. He
appears to be glad that the second
trial is to take place at Mankato,
where he has number of relatives
among prominent and influential
families. He is at present visiting
his uncle, retired business man.
Koch's case was the only one on
the criminal calendar and was the
frst called when court opened. The
defendant was seated beside his at
terneys, George w. Somerville of
Sleepy Eye and W. D. Abbott OF
Wlnona, while nearby sat the Man.
kato counsel whom he recently re-
tanned, Pau & Pau and A. E.
Clark.
When the case was called Gen. FL.
w. Childs of St. Paul, the only
states attorney present, arose
promptly and informed the court
that the council for the respective
parties would suggest that the trial
be fixed for definite date, as for
instance April 10Th. He said that
the counsel for both sides were
agreed upon that date. The court
said that if that date was satisfac-
tory to the counsel he would set
the trial for April 10, and when the
other business Of the court was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-15
completed he would declare an adj

completed he would declare an ad
Journment until that time.
Mr.. Childs asked the court to di
rect the witnesses to appear at tina
time and the court so ordered. The
court directed Koch and the wit
nesses on both sides to appear ir
court on April 10, at 9 a. M. anc
excused them from further attend
ance upon the court until that time
Koch's bond is continuous. by
agreement of counsel on both sides.
and for this reason Judge Cray
made no order regarding it.
DR.. Koch afterwards asserted
that he was satisfied with the date
although his manner seemed to in
dictate that he would have preferred
an earlier date. The wishes of SEN
ator Somerville are understood to
have been consulted, and the earli-
est practicable date after the adj
journment of the legislature was Sc
lected.
1t is said that both the defense
and the state have taken steps to
ascertain not only the sentiments
OF the petit jurors on the guilt or
innocence of the accused, but are
also seeking to learn the real feel
lngs OF a large number of other per-
sons who are liable TO be called for
jury service.
la his charge to the grand iury
Judge Cray took occasion TO refer
to the agitation that is going on for
the abolition of the grand jury and
said be was not one of those who
thought it wise to abolish that BODY.
He said that he considered that the
grand jury is good intermediary
between frequently too vigorous
prosecution on one hand and a ten
dency to pass over crime ON the
other hand.
Judge Cray, who is to conduct
DR.. Koch's trial, nowis serving the
last year of his first term. He has
been reelected. Previous to his
election he was a leading practi-
TONER. He was a Union soldier
and because of bullet wound in
the bone of his left arm, that mem /
ber's use is limited. He is cool |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-15
DEATH OF JOSEPH D. WYNN.

The death of Joseph d. Vim, for
more than % years a resident OF
Red wood Falls township, occurred
at Prairie Grove farm, the family
homestead, last Friday afternoon,
Feb. 10th. Mr.. VIM had been in
rather feeble physical condition for
several years, being an octogener-
ian of nearly four years standing.
His age and enfeebled condition
made him an easy prey to severe
attack OF the grip, which developed
only five days before his deash,
and which was attended with little
pain. All of the members of his
immediate family were present
when he entered into his final rest.
The funeral was held from the
farm last Monday, Rev, L. F. Bad
ger conducting an appropriate SER
vice in the presence of sorrowing
neighbors. The bitter cold was
little too severe for most OF the
many friends of the family in this
city to brave. The remains were
accompanied to Minneapolis by G.
FL. VIM, and the interment was
made in the family plot at lake 1
wood.
Joseph d. VIM was born 10
Wells, Maine, Oct. 14th, 1921. IN
his early years he left home and
settled in Boston. Some time later
he contracted the western fever,
first going to Dayton, Ohio. but a
little later settling in the then will
derness of western Wisconsin, at
Ironton, Sank county. Here he re-
NAMED until after the civil war,
when he removed to Minneapolis,
which was his home for thirteen
years, up to the time of his removal
to Red wood county.
Mr.. VIM was a born Yankee
with the idealfty and
genius which have /
placed America in the fore front OF
manufacturing nations. While in
Minneapolis he successfully en-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-15
FOR A BUSINESS REVIVAL.
Commercial Club Will Get Together Fri
day Evening for That Purpose.

The Commercial club has issued
announcements for it's third annual
banquet, to be held at the opera
house in this city Friday evening
of this week.
The two annual banquets which
have preceded this have been the
occasions for the enjoyment and
profit of all concerned, and the com
mittees in charge this year are try
ing to surpass all former records.
In order to insure success. the
committees ask only that all men,
bers pay up their dues to Jan. 1st,
1905, and use their best efforts to
induce new members to join this
week, so that they may participate
in the forthcoming annual banquet.
All who are interested IN the vel
fare of our city are eligible to men,
bership upon payment OF semi-an-
nual installment OF dues to the sec
rotary, S. G. Peterson.
In addition to the banquet there
will be a good musical program and
an address by the best speaker pro-
durable at st. Paul, representative
of the club having gone to the cities
with power to act.
The officers of the club are san
guine that with the breaking up of
winter in the near future a genuine
revival OF business can be brought
about here, if business men get TO-
gether in the rightspirit and organ
ize and work with enthusiasm for
the end in view. Let all concerned
join hands next Friday night and
get busy for Red wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-15
Settlers Rates to Minnesota and
Dakota.

The M. & st, L. will place on sale
each Tuesday during March and April
very low rates for benefit of settlers to
points in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota. etc. Thru trains daily to St.
Paul, making direct connections in
Union depot with northern lines; no
change Of cars en- route.
Don't fail to consult Minneapolis &
st. Louis agents before buying your
ticket, or address A. Bouts, G.. P. &
T. A., Minneapolis, Mimi. 27-1Ot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-15

the advice of the attorney general,
to the effect that a call for an cleo
ton authorizing bonds for a new
school building need not specify
site, the board decided to issue the
notice for school meeting Feb. 81,
at which time the issuing of bonds
and choosing of site will be de-
cided by separate ballots by ma
Jority of the voters there present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-15

gagged In the manufacture of print.
ers cabinets and furnishings, in.
venting a number of improvements
in his machinery for doing some OF
the intricate work required. But
meanwhile the hand of affection was
laid heavily upon him, five of his
sons and daughters some of them
grown to mans estate dying with
in few years.
Desiring to save his family, in
1881 Mr.. VIM purchased what is
known as the Drew farm in this
township, the family gradually add
ing to the same by purchase of ad-
joining tracts until their holdings
now embrace over a thousand acres.
Mr.. Vim and his sons, coming
from the city without farm expert
ence, had to learn many things by
experience more or less costly, but
the father wisely held to the patri-
archal theory of holding his family
together and sharing in the labors
and rewards of their joint toll. Mr..
VIM was fortunate in the possess
sion OF helpmeet who has been
to him as his right hand for near
ly 55 years-their wedding ami
versary being March 25th. Twelve
children were born to them, of whom
only Eve are now living Harry A..
Charles H.. Alberta, Jennie and.
Ada.
OF Mr.. VIM S character it may
be truly said that he succeeded bet
ter than most in closely following
the meek and lowly Nazarene. Dur
ing his declining years his thoughts
were turned to the better country.
which seemed more real and i'm
portant to him than the land of his
earthly pilgrimage, and the transi-
ton from the one to the other seems
to his near friends as natural as the
from one room into an
other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-15
TO DECIDE ON HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

At the regular monthly meeting
of the board of education last Mon
day evening, Supt. r. E. Edwards
was reelected for the ensuing year
at salary of 81, 400. Acting under
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-15

headed, fair with the attorneys and
is considered an excellent trial
judge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-15
To Cure 4 Cold in one Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to
cure. Il. w. Groves signature on every box.
25c. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05

.,.,r v-bicb will tit man Tor any u
r,,,s,,its has become obvious sone ma -. -
r., ord narents and other friehdy iu'
~, Using generation have recofhnlehosu ~
sso,,+,o, IF such pursuits. There mas peeh a
1880 concentration Of popular purpose
- o,,o,al direction. which now proves W
- -, excessive If not unfortunate. More
80, - is not likely that the mistahe-ii IL ue
,,,;,to1,a-wilI be recognized quickly ehoosh
a. ;duoe a reaction for some time ~ coliie'
,r, ,cgastions which Engineering News
,,,oI-es for the purpose of improving the si.uh-
-, oro addressed to the managers or techhi-
- oo,leges not to their patrons. Inc opinion
,sIaxnrassed that by widening the scope OF the
o,,,-;c,Ium i'm these institutions the opportunity
for usefulness would be increased ana the pos
,ib;1i+v of securing desirable position en-
bonced The expediency of giving young en-
yneers little knowledge of law ana traihihs
tban, in the science of reckoning the cost oi
MAKING bridges. machinery and the IKE Is
s,ronoIv urged On the other hand, 1t Is MINT
cd that TOO much time may now be glveI-in
some colleges at least-to the study of stresses
fuel efticiencies and manual training. Ihese
concentrations deserve careful consideration
tv the men for whom they are designed. NO
one can with propriety propose that the COZ
Ieges shall discourage applicants for admission
hut if there is chance TO better the equlphien.
which is given to the student the most shouiu
be made of it.