davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12
SPORTS OF
ALL SORTS

At the Princes club. London. yesterday
the professional tennis champion,
''Punch" Fairs. giving is. beat Jay Gould
of New York by 30. The scores were 6-5.
SIS. Ca
In the second round OF the ladies' tennis
singles yesterday In Wales May Sutton,
who Is defending her title to the Welsh
championship. beat Mrs. Bruce by 60. 6-1.
The Pawtucket Driving club has ar
ranged an interesting program for this
afternoon on Newport avenue. that city,
which It Is expected will attract a con-
siderable number OF spectators. Besides
the usual races, novelty In the way OF
. special event. the prize for which is to
be i've bushels or oats. has been planned.
The vehicles are TO be placed in front OF
the judges stand and at the word the
horses are TO be led out by halN,rs, har-
messed 70 the rigs and driven 10 the park
entrance and return to the stand, the
first outfit back TO receive the oats.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12

going at high rate of speed he attempt
ed TO pass Phillip l.. Flynn's car. The
machine skidded and slid over an en-
bankment into a ditch. The injured pas
sengers were placed in Flynn's car and
hurried back TO the starting point. where
they were given medical attention.
SECOND ACCIDENT.
Bryan, o.. July 12.-The second accident
OF the endurance tour for the Glidden
and Hover cups resulted seriously for
Theodore S. Clark OF Chicago when his
automobile was ditched. The car was
entered by Clark and driven by himself.
Clark left Toledo yesterday. en- route 10
South Bend. Ind. Other occupants OF the
machine, r. w: McGooking OF Chicago.
Peter r.. Fahey of Cleveland and George
Hunt OF Detroit. had a narrow escape.
AS soon as the danger was seen all three
jumped clear of the automobile except
Clark. who was caught behind the steer
ing wheel The machine turned a COM
plete somersault. but was undamaged and
after being righted continued the run TO
South Bend. Ind. Clark is said TO be Sc
verely hurt
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12
'sS$$$$$yl ssS$%$ NEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTS|
HARDSHIPS OF
AUTO TOURISTS

South Bend, Ind. July 12.-Sixty cars of
the Glidden tour party arrived at South
Bend before 6 o'clock last evening and
other struggled in later. The pilot car
arrived at 1:i5 o'clock and contestant No.
4. driven by III. A. Grant, Westchester,
arrived at $3.50 o'clock. The other cars
are In bad shape from rain and mud.
The run from Toledo 10 South Bend was
marked by many hardships and the trav-
ellers were cheered when they reached
the oliver hotel, the resting place for last
night
THREE INJURED.
Toledo, o., July 1.-THE first serious
accident of note in the endurance run for
the Glidden cup occurred yesterday morn
ing when the car of ID. II. Otis OF Cleve-
land carrying his wife, j. j. Nunan, Miss
Rollins and j. r. Spooner. was overturn-
ed about six miles west of this city Mr.
Otis. Miss Rollins and Mr.. Nunan were
the most seriously injured, as they were
pinned underneath the heavy car
There had been delay in starting and
Otis tried to make UP the lost time. While
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12

Runs - Knabe, Titus. Courtney,
Doolin, Doom, Brown--6; Shuttle Hof-
man, Taylor-3 Two-base hits
shuttle, Steinfeldt, Knabe Q, Titus.
Three-base hit--Brown Hits-Off
Reulbach, Z in Ia innings; off Tay-
Tor. s in 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hit
Steinfeldt Stolen bases-Thomas Ma
gee. Left on bases--Chicago 6; Phlla-
delphia 3. First base on balls--Of
Reulbach 2: off Taylor 2; off Brown /.
Struck out-By Taylor / by Brown 3.
Passed ball--Dooin. Time--1h. 45m.
Umpires-Klem and ODay.
'Batted for Taylor in ninth.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12
CINCINNATI SLAUGHTERED
IN GIANTS STRONGHOLD

3. Bowerman. Stolen bases-Shannon.
Browne. Double play-Mitchel and
Schlei. Left on bases-Cincinnati 8; New
York 3. First base on balls-Off witse ::
of Mason 4. First base on errors-Cincin-
natl l. Struck out-By Wiltse 8: by Mason
2. Time-1h. S5m. Umnires-Carpente and
Emslie.
PHILADELPHIA 6, CHICAGO g.
Philadelphia, July 12.-Philadelphia
defeated Chicago today by hitting
Reulbach and Taylor hard Brown held
the visitors safe until the eighth in
ming, when four hits netted three
runs. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING.

Said IIe--A scientist affirms that a
woman's voice ascends to more than
twice the height attained by mans.
Said She-That probably accounts for
IL.
Said He-Accounts for what7
Said She-The fact that most men let
their wives do oil the praying for the
family.-Chicago News.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12

Runs-Hahn 2. Jones, Donohue, Rohe
Dougherty, Davis, Quillin 2, Smith-l0;
Anderson, Nill-2. Two-base hits-Davis,
Heydon, Hahn, f. Jones. Hits-On Pat
ten, In 3 innings; off Hickman, in 5
innings Sacrifice hits-F. Jones, c.
Jones, Altizer, Smith, Hahn, Donohue,
Mcfarland. Stolen bases-Dougherty
Shipke, Mil. Quillin. Double play-Al-
tizer and MIL Left on bases-Chicago 4;
Washington 6. First base on balls-On
Smith /; off Patten g. off Hickman s.
First base on errors-Chicaao 1; Washing
ton /. Struck out-By Smith 4; by Pat
ten 2; by Hickman. Time-1h. 40m. Um-
pire-Sheridan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12

Run-Clarkson-1. First base on error
Cleveland 1. Two-base hit-Stovall Sac
rhce hits--Bradley, Bay 2, Congalton,
Glaze stolen bases--Parent, Ferris. Dou-
BILE play-Barrett and Ferris. First base
on balls--Off Clarkson /; off Glaze l. Left
out-By Clarkson 2; by Glaze g. Wild
pitch-Glaze. Time-lh. 37m. Umpires-
Evans and OLoughlin.
PHILADELPHIA 6. ST. LOUIS 8.
d2 Innings)
st. Louis, July 12.-Philadelphia defeat
ed st. Louis in IL innings yesterday to
D. The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12
oNAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NEW YORY 10, CINCINNATI O.
Cincinnati opened series with New
York at New York yesterday, but
were shut out. 10 to o. New York batted
Mason vigorously. the batting features
being home run hits by Hannifan and
Strang. The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12

For brown or black. prepared BY
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. i6e fremont street. Boston
II IN simple. safe and easily applied: con-
ains no lead poisons; use Il once and
you will never use any other BLAND
VIC q BLANDING. - weybosset street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12

Runs-Niles. Jones. Spencer. Howell D
8: Hartsell, Nichols, Seyboh, J. Collins.
Schreck Dygert-6. Two-base hits-Niles,
Hemphill. Howell HitS-Off Howell in
innings. of Dygert, Z I'm 4 innings; OF
Petty, In innings; of Waddell In 6
innings. Sacrifice hits-Nichols. Collins
Murphy, Stone. Hartzell. Dygert. Waddell
Stolen bases-Stone, Jones. Niles. Hart
zell. Left on bases-St. Louis y: Phila-
dclphia 10. First base on balls-Off Howell
1; of Dygert L. of Petty 5. Struck out
By Howell 8; by DyCert I; by Petty 4: by
Wadden o. Wild pitches--By Howell 2:
by Petty 1. Time-sh. 65m. Umplre-Con-
molly.
sBatted for Oldrlng In eighth.
xBattcd for Howell In eighth.
CHICAGO 10 WASHINGTON 2.
Five hits and six runs or Patten I'm tho
third retired tho Washington left-hander
yesterday at Chicago. and Chicago won.
10 20 g Hickman succeeded Patver. and
did not allow q his until the eighth.
Score:
TffIrCAnn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12

Runs-Beach 2. Dunn. Adkins. Two
base hit-Kelly. Sacrifice hits-Morgan.
Joyce. Kelly. Stolen bases-Kelly. Hearne.
First base on balls-Off Adkins .; off
Stanley 8. Struck out-By Adkins 3: by
Stanley 3. Left on bases-Baltimore 10:
Montreal Z. First base on -Balti-
more 2. Time-lh. 45m Umplre-Owens.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

Yesterdays results:
Holyol<e. I: Bridgeport. 3.
Norwich. 5-s: Springfield. O-2.
New London Hartford Crain).
Waterbury-New Haven (rain).
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12
CLEVELAND. 1: BOSTON. o.

CLEVELAND, 1; BOSTON, 0.
Cleveland yesterday shut out Boston. l
to 0, at Cleveland. Clarkson allowing the
visitors five scattered singles. He also
scored Cleveland's only run on Parents
error. Glaze's wild pitch. Bays sacrifice,
and Bradley's fly TO Barrett the latter
making a poor return.
The Srnra.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York 10. Cincinnati o.
Philadelphia 6. Chicago 3.
Brooklyn-Pittsburg (Rain).
Boston-St. Louis-Rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12
STARRED IN
THE BOX AND AT BAT
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays results:
Cleveland. J.: Boston. 0.
Chicago. 10; Washington, 2.
New York Detroit (rain).
Philadelphia. s; st. Louis, 5.
GAMES TODAY.
Washington. at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston a. Cleveland.
~ l. IL A.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12

BALTIMORE 4, MONTREAL y.
Baltimore won the opening game OF the
series from Montreal yesterday afternoon,
4 to o. Adkins twirled In good form for
Baltimore and was supported I'm errorless
fashion. Stanley for Montreal was wild
and was hit hard. Beach played his first
game for the orioles at short. The score:
BALTIMORE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12

Innings ........ / 2
New York ....... 0 3 / 0 x-10
Runs-Shannon 2, Browne 2 Hannifan
2. Dahlen, Strang 2, Wiltse-l0. Two-base
hits-Kane, Devlin, Dahlen, Wiltse.
Three-base hits-Strang. Home runs
Hannifan, Strang. Sacrifice hts-Devlin
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12
new ENGLAND LEAeUE

Yesterdays results:
Lynn, 2: New Bedford. /.
Fall River, 3: Haverhill. 3.
Brockton-Lowell (rain).
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (rain).
GAMES TO-DAY.
Brockton at Worcester.
Haverhill at New Bedford.
Lawrence at Lowell.
Lynn at Fall River.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-12
MONTREAL LOST
AT BALTIMORE


YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Baltimore 4, Montreal 0.
Providence Buffalo (Wet Grounds).
Rochester-Jersey City (Rain).
Toronto Newark Rain).
GAMES TODAY.
Buffalo at Providence.
Toronto at Newark.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Montreal at Baltimore.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30

tendance, heat, light, room, laundry
work, and three good meals day.
To give an idea of what the menu is,
the following bill taken at random, is
given:
Friday, November %, 1906,
Breakfast:-haked barley, crackers,
Clipped beef and cream, bread,
butter, steamed potatoes, coffee,
milk.
Dinner:-clam chowder, salt salmon
in cream, green peas, Hubbard
squash, picked beets, bread, but
ter, potatoes, tea, milk, peach pie.
Supper:-cold baked beans, brown
bread, baked potatoes, bread, but
ter, tea, baked apples, milk, cake.
The cost of heat, light, laundry,
board and room in the dormitories
has never reached three dollars per
week.
What the Boys and Girls Learn.
Botany, the study of plant life, is
one of the subjects given the first
year, that the student may know
how plants feed, grow, and reproduce
themselves and drawing, that he
may learn how to make plans for his
buildings. While the boys are en-
gagged in blacksmithing, carpentry,
military drill, and the study of gen
eral agricultural subjects, the girls
are taking cooking, sewing. social
culture and field agriculture. -
Who has not wished for the con-
veniences and ability to weld bolt
during rush season when the binder
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30

erty from thieves, be they men or
beasts. For nearly week the Cromis.
tiers were permitted to rest in peace.
Then, about IL o'clock che night they
were awakened again by the dogs
whining. This time Cromister armed
himself with both rifle and lantern.
He told his wife that unless Rover
spanked up and gave fight to those
bears he would shoot him; that he
had to shoot something, and, if the
law wouldn't let him shoot the bears,
he would shoot the dog. And he did.
He found that two of the bears had
upset hive of honey back of the
house and were devouring it at live.
ly rate, except for the time that they
had to stop to cuff each other. The
cowardly dog wouldn't go near them,
and bullet from the old mans gun
laid him low for good. Then the bean
pole and the lantern were rugged up
and the thieving bears put to flight.
The next day he came to town. eight
miles, to get justice Of the peace to
tell him the law about bears. When
he learned that he had perfect right
to kill bears when they were discov.
cred on his premises in the act OF
stealing, Cromister used language not
found in the spelling book. He went
back home, loaded his rifle anew-and
since then not a single bear has shown
itself around the Cromister premises.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30

Thirty-first street. That he came out
alive is considered remarkable.
With several other employees Hoff-
han was at work repairing the main
sewer. They had almost finished their
labors when heavy rainstorm start
ed. Hoffman was down in the hole
about four feet above the swiftly flow
ing water. Around his waist was a
rope, which was held by the men in
the street above.
AS the water poured into the va
rious sewers leading into the main
pipe, the water rose higher and the
rope broke and Hoffman fell into the
water.
His fellow workmen instantly dash
ed up the avenue to One Hundred and
Thirty-frst street, where the sewer
runs into the Harlem river. Just as
they reached the spot, Hoffman shot
out into the river He landed near a
boathouse float, swan to it and held
on until policeman and workmen res
cued him.
After being given dry clothes he
went home. He told the policeman
that he went through the sewer CSC
fast he did not have time to look al
the scenery
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30

Pattern No. 5894.-This charming
little dress is quite up-to-date and in
accordance with present style, show
ing the wide armhole and open front
and back. 1t will be found exceed
ingly becoming to the small maiden,
and very simple for home making.
A fitted body lining with either long
or short sleeves is provided, but if pre-
ferred this may be omitted and the
skirt be attached to the blouse alone,
to be worn with different guimpes.
The washable materials, such as linen,
pique, dimity and lawn, as well as
challis, albatrass, cashmere and
China silk are all excellent for de-
velopment The 10-year size will
need five yards of 36-inch material for
the making. Sizes for 4, 6, 8, 10
and ~ years.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all order $
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30
CORPSE SITS UP; CAUSES PANIC
Woman Surprises Mourners Assem-
bied for Her Funeral.

Wheeling, w. Va.-Relatives of
Mrs. Frederick. Hartzell, the young
wife of a farmer living near Hunting
ton, were bemoaning her death the
other day a few minutes before the
minister arrived to conduct the funer-
al rites, when she suddenly sat up and
climbed out of the coffin.
There was a rush of mourners fo1
the open air, windows being used as
exits. The minister swooned when a
pale-faced woman over whose body
he had been called to conduct services
met him at the door. -.f -.-
The family was too poor to have a
physician and the woman fell into a
swoon, in which state she remained
four days. Her husband believed her
to be dead and sent for the undertake
or. He prepared for the intermenl
without discovering that life fingered
in the body. zsats
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30
ROBBED OF APPLES, CORN AND
HONEY BECAUSE HE FEARED
A FINE If HE SHOT.
COSTS HIM HIS DOG, TOO
When He Discovers His Right to Kill,
Marauding Bruins Suddenly Va
moose-Has Not Seen
Them Since.

Trout Run, Pa.-Michael Cromister,
an aged farmer in the wild Bobst
mountain district, has suffered severe
ly from the ravages of a family of
black bears, which he was not permit
ted to kill under the game laws.
Cromister is past 20 years of age.
He and his aged wife live alone on a
small farm, their house being nearly
two miles away from the nearest
neighbor, while just beyond their
place begins the wild wooded scope
that extends far away into southeast
ern Tioga county, embracing the
famous Blockhouse and Nauvoo hunt
ing territory. Cromister has been a
hunter and trapper all his life, and has
many a nick in the butt of his old
fashioned rifle to show the number of
deer and bear slain. He is still sure
shot, despite his years.
About two months ago he read in
his county newspaper that farmer
in the Nauvoo country had been ar
rested, and fined $50 under the provis-
| ions of the new game law for killing a
black bear. This bear was believed to
be one that had killed two sheep be-
longing to the farmer in question: but
as the farmer had no proof of identi-
tication he could not have the fine re-
mitted. Old Mr.. Cromister did not
know that the law permits the killing
of thieving bears when caught upon
the premises.
Three weeks ago, one night, the
Cromlsters were awakened by the loud
barking of their dog, which was
chained to kennel in the yard. The
old man, lighting lantern, went down
to investigate, and found that a fam.
lily Of black bears, three in all, had
taken possession Of a red astrakan ap.
pie tree just over the fence from the
house, and while enc of the thieves
was up among the boughs shaking the
fruit down the other two were greed
lily devouring it. He started for his
rifle, then thought of the Nauvoc
| farmer who was arrested and fined fol-
| killing bear, and concluded that he
hadn't $3.50 to waste on three bears
! though he and Mrs Cromister had
reckoned on making five dollars clea,
OFF the apples on that red astrakar
tree. He set the dog loose, but the
bears turned on the animal Next the
bear in the tree broke a fine limb from
the trunk and practically ruined the
tree in it's hurry to get down to joi1
the fight
Cromister, by this time almost be
side himself with anger at the audaci
ty, thievishness and destructiveness O
the bears, resorted to frightening thu
animals by tying a lantern on a bear
pole and poking it toward them. Thi.
had the effect of putting them t.
flight.
Two nights later the bears wer,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30

growth OF this splendid institution
and show the abiding faith the people
have in it, it could not be better done
than by comparing the first building
1.-The Old Home" with the magnifi-
cent new administration building just
completed and equipped at total
cost in excess of $3.50, 900.
The dreams of the most ardent en-
thusiasts in agricultural education are
being realized and the farm boys and
girls can find in this institution a
place for training in their calling that
is equal to that found in other depart
ments of the university.
Prior to the opening of this school,
there was no institution to which
students could go for instruction in
elementary agriculture. IT'S true that
agricultural colleges had been in exist
ence since 1862 but the farming
community was deriving little benefit
from them. The few graduates they
turned out were professional men,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30
Rather In Bedroom,

A we'll known citizen of this coun.
ty, who resides in the Ridge, or North
Side community, relates the following:
''Not, long since my wife went into
the bedroom and was Mortified to
find large rattlesnake wriggling
from behind bicycle that leaned
against the wall. The baby had
crawled into the room a few moments
before and was playing not three feet
from the serpent. My wife attempted
to strike the snake with a broom, but
it sought refuge behind the bicycle
wheel, and occasionally thrust it's
ugly head at her in q threatening
manner. She called to me, but by this
time the snake had sought refuge
under the bed, and killed it with a
load Of shot from my gun: How long
the snake had been In the room or
just how it had got there nobody
knows."'-Gallatin , Cor. Nashville
American. ..*@ .s-.s i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30

Pattern No. 5881.-A more simple
or charming little frock for the small
maiden could not be imagined than
this one-piece model. 1t may be
worn without the guimpe and makes
the most comfortable little dress for
warm weather. 1t is cut with front
and back exactly alike, and slips on
easily over the head. Very little
time is required to make a dress of
this kind, and the washable POSSIBLE
tiles are apparent at glance. Cling
ham, pique, mohair, cashmere and the
stylish plaids are all suitable for re-
production. For child of eight years
two and one-eighth yards of 36-inch
material will be needed. Girls one
piece plated dress-to be slipped
over head, front and back exactly
alike. Cut to sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10
years.
This pattern will be sent to Won on
receipt OF 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this aper.
BE sure to give size and number Of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30

boys in 1895. The wisdom of this
change has been amply justified in
the constant increase in attendance
and the better spirit shown in the
school by the commingling of the
sexes.
From this humble beginning the
school has grown to such an extent
that last year its enrolment numbered
560-385 young men and 175 young
women. It receives students after
they have finished the grades and
gives them three years. course, Oc-
tober to March inclusive each year,
the balance OF the year being spent
by the student in practical farm ex-
perience. The wisdom of this plan
has never been questioned. It gives
ample opportunity to put into practi-
cal use the lessons learned in the
winter and test their value. 1t also
gives the student a chance to earn
during vacation, enough to pay his
expenses during the school year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30
HOW TO IMPROVE RACE.
David Starr Jordan Favors Method
of Elimination.

San Francisco, Calf we could
have great drought once every Is
years, killing off two-thirds of the pop
plation, and great care were taken to
see that the best third, mentally, NOR
ally and physically, were preserved,
what magnificent race Of people we
would soon have" declared David
Starr Jordan, president of Stanford
university, in his annual address to
the newly arrived freshmen.
THIS statement was made in the
course of an account he was giving of
bis impressions of Australia and New
Zealand. He was telling his audience
of the sheep raising industry in Aus-
trAlia-
The desert atmosphere extends
over the sheep raising country, and
there is a drought" he continued
MANY sheep die, but those that are
left are the finest in the world, and II
10 happens that the sheep raisers gel
more for their stock in Z year oil
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30
The establishment in Of

The establishment of the Minnesota
school OF Agriculture at ST. Anthony
Park, midway between Minneapolis
and st. Paul, in 1883 marked depar-
ture in our educational system that
was at once novel and interesting.
The little home building, costing
1000, with capacity for fifty
pupils, was not built without much
hesitancy on the part of the regents.
Many people looked upon it as futile
attempt to realize the dreams of a few
agricultural fanatics. This buil6::ng
was considered of ample size for office,
library, class rooms, kitchen, dining
room, and dormitory for principal,
assistant principal, students and hir-
ed help. Although small, it was we'll
adapted to its purpose, furnishing the
nucleus for what was destined to be
the greatest school of practical agri-
culture in the world. Historically
then, this building has great interest.
If o9;.> wished to epitomize the