davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-16
Tho Garland Globe.
Stake conference to-day and
SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1909.

Stake conference to-day and
tomorrow.
I'll. G. Cutler left yesterday to
visit relatives in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Margret w. Manning
was a passenger to Brigham
yesterday.
Postmaster Eva G.. Wilcox
spent last Saturday in the
county seat.
FOR SALE-Farm and City
property. See f. ID. yelling,
Garland, Utah. asst
All officers of the Y. l.. M. l. A.
are requested to meet at the
school house at 3 p. m. to-day
Saturday.
Mrs. w. r. Vanheet, Mrs.
Ursel Rose and Mrs. j. A.
Wixom were Ogden visitors
yesterday.
Ladies-Call and see our
suits, coats and wais is. You
will be surprised at the low
prices. b. M. & p. Co.
Miss Lizzie Preston Of Weston,
idaho, was here Sunday and
Monday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Preston.
Tim Covert of Evans Bros.
Go. Collinston, was in Garland
on business Monday.
Mrs. Lorenzo Smith and
children leave today for Brig
ham where the children will
attend school for the winter.
Call and see the new Bear
skin coats for children at the
Garland Mercantile Co., Gar
land. OFT
Jesse Beaton of Deweyville,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Beaton, died in that place
Thursday at 5 p. m. from the
effects of appendicitis.
Richard Jardine and wife
moved into the residence just
east of w. r. Vanfeet's home
this week. He purchased the
property fro m Shumway &
Thompson, real estate agents.
Mr.. Jardine became a benedict
last February, having married
one of the bellies Of the State Of
Montana, and the editor just
found it out.
Gentlemen-It will pay you
to call and see our suits and
gents furnishings before you
buy. Best values we have ever
shown. b. M. &. p. Co. 1t
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for San Francisco's hugh
celebration commencing Octo-
Der 10Th and lasting for five
days. San Francisco with a
Portola Festival will celebrate
the rebuilding of the city and
will comm crate the discovery in
1869 of the Bay of San Francisco
by Don Gas de Portola, first
Spanish governor of California
The celebration will be more
than local one, embracing
California and the entire west
An excellent program for the
FIVE days. celebration has beer
arranged.
----------
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-16

Mrs. Leon Mortensen and Mrs.
G. A. Horney of Brigham were
Garland visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Oluf johnson was a
Brigham visitor Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14

Brig Gen Robert NJ. O'Reily. who has
been surgeon general of the army for the
past seven years, was placed on the re-
tired list at noon today. after forty-tive
wears service, with the advanced rank of
major general, because of his service
during the civil war. He will be sue
ceeded as surgeon general by Col George
IT, Torney in the course Of a day or two.
That officer has been confirmed by the
Senate but has not yet received his COM
mission, without which he cannot qualify
in office. In the meantime Col. Falery
Hazard, the senior medical officer on
duty in this city, will act as the official
head of the medical department.
Surgeon General Torney was born in
Maryland January ]. 1850. and was APP
pointed an assistant surgeon in the army
June 26, 1873. He was recently chief
surgeon of the Department of California,
and is one of the most popular medical
officers in the army. His services in
San Francisco following the great fire
were largely responsible for the excel
lent sanitary conditions there. He was
one of the first to recoSn re the use 81
the X-ray and made use of ii on the
hospital ship Relief when he was in
charge of IL. He was promoted captain
and assistant surgeon in 1850, major and
surgeon in 1894, lieutenant colonel and
deputy surgeon general August q, 1906
and colonel last April. He is due to re-
TIE for age June |. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
CANAL BONDING PROBLEM
HOPKINS PLAN FAILS TO MEET
GENERAL APPROVAL.
Senate Committee to Have an Early
Meeting to Consider Ways
and Means.

A meeting of the Senate committee
on interoceanic canals will be called
within a few days by Chairman Kit
tredge to consider the necessity of pro-
vidiRg some means of obtaining addi-
tional funds for the construction OF he
Panama canal. The bill introduced by
Senator Hopkins authorizing the is
suance of bonds in the sum of $4,000
900, which is an increase in the at
thoriZed bond issue of $3.50. 1000, 0uo.
does not meet with general satisfaction
because it removes from Congress too
much of the responsibility attached t.
canal work.
The proposition advanced by several
senators that the Secretary OF the
Treasury be authorized to issue canal
bonds in accordance with annual ap-
preparations to be made by Congress IS
being considered by many senator.
and the indications are that this plan
will be favored.
Under that method Congress would
each year authorize the expenditure OF
the amount needed for the coming fi,-
cal year and the bonds would be Is
sued in accordance with the annual
demand. In that way the expenditures
would be brought before Congress IN
succinct form SO that a congressional
audit would be possible.
Many senators argue that au
thoriZation of d bond issue amounting
TO $500. 600. 900 would be equal to fiXins
limit of cost of that sum for the
canal work. While this is not admit
ted by Senator Hopkins. it is conceded
that the passage OF his bill would be
So accepted by the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
SALE OF STERNBURG CHINA
LARGE ATTENDANCE AND GOOD
PRICES AT AUCTION.
Total for First Afternoon Is S22 $50.
Pair of Ginger Jars Fetch
.s... $3.50.

NEW YORK. January 14.-No auction
sale in a long time has attracted so much
attention as has that of the art collec-
ton of the late German ambassador,
Baron Won Sternburg, which began yes
terday at the American Art Galleries.
The first days session of the sale was
in line, in the attention which it attract
ed, with the exhibition of the collection
in advance of the sale. The attendance
Of visitors Monday reached the number
of 100.
The interest aroused led to a special
opening of the galleries Tuesday evening,
When the auction began yesterday after
noon many had to stand, and not all
who wanted to could find place even in
the standing room.
Many of Baron Won Sternburgs porce-
lains are old, older than most of the Chi
nese pieces generally appearing In auc-
tons, and many. had been repaired. the
chances of breakage. of course, being
greater with the greater age of these
fragile objects. But their beauty led to
liberal bidding. and there were some in
teresting competitions.
The total of the sale for this first OF
four afternoons through which 1t will
continue was $3.50. The pair of beau
tiful Ch'ien-lung ginger jars (No. go,
brought $3.50. Robert Goelet took haw-
| thorn temple jar of K'ang-hsi $3.50 for
$40 A pair of K'ang-hsi temple jars,
with covers go. brought 1910.
| hawthorn ginger jar of the same pc
riod CID brought $3.50. Mr.. Wickersham
| tok a hawthorn beaker. also of Is ang-
lhsi (SS). for $3.50 A pair Of X 'ang-hsl
vases of the beaker shape go went for
5000 A pair of temple jars of the same
reign brought $3.50.
full moon vase of Chien-lung (lo')
went at $500: a blue and white covered
I box of Wan-li QO6) at $3.50, cylindrical
vase of X ang-hsj in a soui11e glaze OF
powder blue 400 at $40.
| A great blue and white jar of * ans-hsl
GOD, 1912 inches tall, was put up by re-
| quest with a pair Of Ch'ien-lung jars uoS)
of the same height but Of different shape
all decorated in blue and white, with the
! condition that the high bidder might take
all three or his choice. The pieces went
at $40 each. and the bidder took. them
all. paying S1,425.
| Baron Won SternburS had an unusually
large number Of celadon plates. Five OF
six of these plates with the ceiadon glaze
! has heretofore been a large number To ap-
near in any collection sold nj this city
| Forty-six were sold yesterday afternoon
for approx imateIy $1,000. Three OF them
ara. l1S and 17U went to T. B. Clarke for
! $50 each Half a dozen others went III
the neishborhood of 500 apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
TO PROMOTE RIFLE PRACTICE.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Ma.
TIONAL BOARD.
Camp Perry Favored as the Place for
the Next Match-Proposed to
Have But One Army Team.

The national board for promotion of
rifle practice held its annual meeting this
morning in the office Of Assistant Secre-
tary Oliver. president of the board. Action
will be taken by it in regard to the date
and place for the next national match
Camp Perry, Ohio. seems 20 be favored
for the place of holding the next match.
The national board at this meeting con-
sidered changes in rules and other mat
tiers, as we'll as the time and place for
holding the matches. Among the Sug-
gestions advanced is that the army should
be limited to one team instead of being al
lowed one for the infantry and one for the
cavalry. 1t is also suggested that the s;S
service teams be placed in class by
themselves. and that the National Guard
teams be classified into three divisions. Sc
as to give the weaker states a better
chance than they now have.
The board is composed of the following
Appointed from regular establishment,
Gar. Navy and Marine Corps = Rob-
ert Shaw Oliver, Gen. William p. Hall
Lieut.. Col. Henry c. Haines. assistant
adjutant and inspector: Capt. II. G. Learn
ard, general staff: Lieut. Commander
George B. Bradshaw, U.S.N.
Appointed from National Rifle Associa-
ton directors--Gen. Bird w. Spencer. Pas
sale, n. j.: Gen. Lawrason Riggs Baiti-
more. Md: Gen. George II. Harries. Wash
ington, ID. c.: Gen. Carl A. Wagner, Por,
Huron. Mich; ]. A. Haskell. New York
city: Brig. Gen. c. A. Kelley. adjutant
general of Colorado. Denver Col: Gen
George w. Wingate. New York city: Maj
Z. Claude Goddard. Philadelphia. Pa.
Appointed from the country at large
Gen. Charles f. Roe, New York city;
Gen. James A. Drain. Washington. D. c.
Col. John Caswell. inspector general. S
A. p, Boston. Mass; Col Walter F.. Co.
ney, Savannah. Ga: Brig. Gen. William
II. Thrift. adjutant general of Iowa. Des
Moines. Iowa: Maj. Gen. r. Farmer Wan
ser, Jersey City. n. j.: Gen. f. c. Young
Chicago. ILL.,; Brig. Gen. Ammon 3. Critch-
field, Columbus. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
QUARREL ENDS FATALLY.
Brothers at Winder, Ga, in Bloody
ARRAY Over Business.

WINDER Ga. January 14.-A. C.
Evans is dead and his brother, j. H
Evans, lies mortally wounded as the re-
suit of an attack made by the former
brother upon the latter. the termination
of a quarrel over business matters.
j. H. Evans bought a stock of gro
ceries from his brother. A. c. Evans
went to the home of his brother to set
tie up the affairs connected with the
transfer of the stock. when they becama
engaged i'm a controversy. a. c. Evans
it is stated. became enraged at his
brother. He pulled his pistol and fired
three times at close range. all three shots
taking effect in J. II. Evans breast.
The wounded man sank to the floor by
the side of his fireplace. where rested a
Ratchet. He quickly seized the weapon
and with one mighty effort rose TO his
feet and struck his brother a terrific
blow on the head. scattering his assali-
ants brains over the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
PRESIDENT SLONGR|DE
Goes SO Miles on Horseback
in One Day.
THROUGH SLEET AND RAIN
Makes Speech on Trip to and From
Warrenton, Va.
DONE TO SHOW ARMY OFFICERS
Ninety Mile Test in Three Days No
Trick at All According to
MI. Roosevelt.
DONE TO SHOW ARMY OFFICERS

President Roosevelt rode into Washing
ton in the rain and sleet at $50 O'Clock
| las; night, having been in the saddle most
Of the time from O'Clock in the morning
and having covered a distance of ninety
eight miles.
The President, s stated in The Star yes
terday, left the executive mansion yes
terday morning before even the milk
wagons had begun to stir. He was ac-
companied by Surgeon General RiNey of
the Navy, Capt Archibald Butts, his aid
and Surgeon c. T. Grayson, L. S. \.
With four relays of horses they reached
Warrenton at il o'clock in the morning.
Luncheon was had there. The presence
of the President in. the town caused Il
general turnout of citizens, even the
public SCHOOLS closing in honor of the visit
From the veranda of the Warren Green
Hotel the President made d brief speech,
expressing his pleasure at being in such
a historic place and among such delight
ful people. 1t was after T. O'Clock when
the party started on the return "trip. reach
ing Fairfax at $40 o'clock. Quite a crowd
had assembled at Fairfax and gave the
President a hearty greeting.
Roads Bad on Return.
The roads on the return trip We're very
bad, the Sleet and rain that began fall
ing early in the day, together with the
passing vehicles, having put them in
condition not conducive to pleasant or
fast riding. The President had expected
to be back at the White House by I
to'clock. but the going was too bad for
that. Mrs Roosevelt had begun to
worry at the long absence of her nus
band and was watching for him at one
of the windows when he rode in.
The President made the long ride, 1t
is stated for two reasons. One was to
get day of outdoor exercise. which he
telt he needed. and the other was to
demonstrate that the test rides imposed
upon army and navy officers are not UNI
fair These tests require that ninety
miles shall be made on horseback in
three days. thirty miles u day. The
coast and geodetic survey fixes the dis
lance to Warrenton and return at ninety
eight miles, but Virginia people who
have often Travelled it say that it is
easily 106 miles, and is considered.
Party All in Good Trim.
The party was in good trim upon its
return. Surgeon General RiXey, who is
seven years older than the President, APP
peared to be in the best shape of all. He
is accustomed to riding in and out of
Washington each day to and from his
farm
Mrs. Roosevelt had sent a carriage to
the Aqueduct bridge to meet the Presi-
dent but he refused TO take il, complet-
ing the journey on horseback with the
other members of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14

l1uyler's' Cocoa. per can. sc
Walter Bakers Cocoa La-lb. can. zoe
Walter Bakers Chocolate. I2-lb.
cake Observation-Disclosures. I9C
LoWneys Cocoa, per can. &C
Shredded Wheat, per pkg. Tic
Quaker Oats. per pkg. .......... &C
Tosto Dat Flakes, per pkg. Ioc
Blue Label Catsup, per bottle. -. nc
Navy Catsup. per bottle. ....... &c
Challenge Brand Milk, per can. SC
Duryea's Corn Starch, per pkg. Sc
Union Corn Starch. per pkg. &C
Old Virginia Fish Roe, per can. Ioc
New Bloaters, 3 for. sc
Sardines i'll Oil, per can. &c
Sardines in Mustard. per can. &c
Salmon. lib. tall can. per CAN. sc
Dutch Cleanser, per can. ...... SC
Soapne. per pkg. ......... &c
Pearline, per pkg. .............. &c
Gold Dust. per pkg. &c
Grandma Soap Powder, per pkg. &c
kirkman Soap Powder, per pkg. &c
kirknlan Borax Soap. per cake. &c
Rabbit Soap, per cake. ......... &C
Fairy Soap. per cake. .. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
UTAH PIONEER BROWNS.
First Mayor of Ogden and Ancestor
of 300.

OGDEN, Utah, January 4.-Lorin Farr.
pioneer OF Utah. among toe first com
verts to Mormonism. first mayor of Og-
den. husband OF seven wives and ancestor
of 800 children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren, was drowned at ttaS
Hot Springs.
He had gone 10 the springs for his
daily bath. 1t is supposed he was over
come by the heat of the water or fell in
faint Mr. Farr one OF the biz
contractors in the building OF the Central
Pacific railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
CHILD WITNESSES TRAGEDY.
Boarder Kills Landlady and Then
Commits Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. January H.
After firing two shots from revolver into
Mrs. Alice r. Brown. with whom he
boarded in the southern section of the
city. William Gordon turned the weapon
on himself, firing two bullets into his alb
domen and neck. The only witness of the
tragedy was the woman's four-year-old
daughter Irene. Her husband Clarence
3. Brown. found his wife and boarder ~
ing in his home when he returned Both
were removed TO a hospital but were
dead before reaching the institution. No
cause is known for the shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
FATAL TANK EXPLOSION.
Laborer Killed-Commander Davl
son. q. S. NJ, Among Injured.

QUINCY. Mass. January 14.-One man
was killed and three injured by the ex-
plosion of a copper tank which was being
tested by compressed air at the works OF
the electric boat company, situated in the
wards of the Fore River Shipbulding Com
pany late today.
The dead man is Carl Bergstrom, a Ia
borer
Among the injured is Lieut.. Commander
Gregory c. Dawson, U.SN., retired, for.
merly in command of the torpedo station
at Newport. r. l., and an acknowledged
authority on naval explosives. The officer
was seriously cut and bruised by the fly
ing fragments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
Mother and Three Children Burn.


WARSAW. Va. January 14.-Yesterday
the wife of Arthur Cary, colored. living
near Neenah, Westmoreland county. and
three small children were burned to death.
The mother was i'll at the time and was
una Bile TO leave the house. The children S
bodies were completely consumed by the
flames, and that of the mother burned
TO crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
Newspaper Mans Fall Fatal.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. January 14.-Charles
j. Locke seventy-ive years old for many
years employed on newspapers in this
city. fell on AN icy pavement here and
struck OF his head dying soon after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
For Private Executions.

PARIS. January little government
has decided in favor of a bill TO be in
troduced in the chamber of deputies pro-
viding that all executions be private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
Carrie Nation Arrested in England.

TLE-tPON-TYNE. England
January H.-Carric Nation, the Ameri-
can anti-saloon crusader, was arrested
here while engaged in raid on a saloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14

sc Hooks and Eyes;
hump kipd; u cards
for. Zoe
Zoe Scissors good
quality; pair. .. &C
1pc Stocking Feet:
best quality. ....... &c
DC Silkateen; all
colOrS: spool. &c
sc Safety Pins: all
sizes: > cards for. &c
Jc Pin Sheets. io0
count: = papers for. &c
Sc Lace Pins; all
colors; q cards for -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14

Small Lean Hams. per b...... I215c
Compound Lard. per lb. ........ &C
Daisy Flour, small sack. ........ lSc
Daisy Flour. medium sack. ..... $50
Daisy Flour. per Dbl. .......... $3.50
Lily Flour, small sack. ......... Ioc
Lily Flour, medium sack. ....... 3Sc
Lily Flour per Dbl. $500
Ceresota Flour, small sack. ..... &c
Ceresota Flour. medium sack.... 45c
Ceresota, Is Dbl. ............... 0oc
Ceresota Flour II Dbl. ........ Sis
Ccresota Flour, per Dbl. 500
Pillsburv Flour, small sack. ..... 22c
Pillsbury Flour. medium sack. -. 4,3c
Wagners large cans Baked Beans,
sauce IOC
Cottolene. 2-lb. cans. ........... 22c
Shriver's Blue Ridge Corn, per
can ~
Shriver's Silver Label Peas per
Cd1l W
Good Maryland Corn, per can.... &c
Lima Beans, per can. ........... &c
Hish-grade Pears, per can. sc
Quaker Corn Flakes per pkg. SC
Ege-O-See Corn Flakes. ........ &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14

1t matters little what it is that You
waIli-whether situation or a servant-a
want ad. i'm The Star will reach the per-
son who can tih your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
FRIDAYS BARGAIN SPECIALS

: Fels-Naptha Soap, per cake. &C
Salt. per bag. ............... &c
Starch. per observation-disclosures. 4c
.lello per pkg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc
Jellycon, per pkg. Sc
Dried Lima Beans. per lb.... &C
Black-eye Peas. per lb... tc
Good Rice. per lib. .......... &C
Navy Beans. per at. &c
New lIominy. per Of. .......... SC
Small Fat Mackerel. each. ..... SC
Large Fat Mackerel. each. Ioc
Macaroni, per lb. pkg. .......... &c
Spaghetti. per lb. pkg. &c
Smiths Egg Noodles. per pkg. &c
Blue Hen Matches, 4 boxes for. sc
All Pure Spices. per: pkg. ....... &c
Peanut Oil Butter, per Jar...... Sc
Peanut Oil Butter. large CAN. nc
Evaporated Peaches. per b.. Ioc
Evaporated Apricots. per 3D.. I5c
Evaporated Pears. per lb.-...... sc
New Prunes. per lib. sc and Ioc
Large New Pickles. each. ....... Ic
New Saucrkraut. per qt......... Sc
GRADUATED Sugar, per lb........ SC
Scotch Herring. per doz. ....... sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14

Zoe Roll Tape. ~
yards: roll. ....... &c
&c Wire Hairpins;
packa ge. ...- sc
1Jc Shopping Bags. &c
&c Collar Buttons:
all sizes; dozen. &c
15c Bias Seam Tape.
all widths: piece. :. SC
lSc Feat h e T S itch
Braid: piece. ...... 12c
Sc Gold-plate Collar
Buttons, Il for. -. &c
lJc Ironing Wax,
with handle. dozen. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14

Zoe Collar Forms, all
SIZES &c
DC IrOnholderS. .... &c
Toe Shell liairpins.
1uc Collar Bone Sets. DC
15c Shoe Laces. all
lengths. dozen .10c
&c Machine Oil, bot
TIC ut
&c Stocking Darners &c
SOC Hair Rolls. ~ in. 25t
1Jc Hair Nets, all
tolotS lp(
&c Tape Measures,
D-inch. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
Silk Ribbon Runners for Undergarments
Yards Long. With Covered Tips for &C

Satin and TaTeta Silk Ribbon. in
white. pink. blue navy. brown and
cardinal: ! inches wide. &c g7c
quality For tomorrow. ~
Sa in and Taffeta Ribbons. all the
wanted shades: 3 inches wide. 1 NJ
l5c value. Tomorrow. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
Leggins, A4c, 69c and Sc.

These Jersey Cloth Lcggins are indis
pcnsablc during the months OF January, Feb
r,lary and March. 44c for childrcn's sizes ooc
Tor big girls or small won,ens sizes; sc for
full and extra sizes. For sale with Hosiery OH
first floor near e. street door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
Darning Cotton, 6 Spools for SC
Warranted Dress Shields, a Pairs, Csc.
IS Yards on Zach SpooI-27o Yards or SCI.

All Sizes: Usually sc to per Pair
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-13
Joshua. said Mrs. Rawlins.

joshua said Mrs. Rawlins.
"You don't think I ought to buy
it? Why not?"
"It would be taking advantage of
his necessities. -
"But, Maria
"Besides, l have just learned Of a
splendid opportunity to buy some
furniture that We need. Grigson 4
Mullins are advertising parlor sets
at one-third less than cost because
they are overstocked and can't at
ford to carry them through the sea-
son. I'd like to buy about 5000 worth
of parlor furniture. Well never have
as good a chance again"
Being a man Of excellent self-con-
troll, Mr.. Rawlins merely smiled
Youths Companion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-13

President Nell gives among MS rea-
SONS for reSigning too much interfer-
ence on the part Of the board of truS-
tees with the duties Of the president
and a refusal by the board to consult
the president on the selection Of mem
bers Of the faculty. That is one Of
the things which Capt. Minus said
when he was talking to the people Of
the State about the management, ex-
cept, as We recall it, he said that the
trouble was the dominance Of the one
man power in the board. The college
has had only about six presidents in
about fifteen years. An institution
cannot do its best work when chang
ing presidents that often.
We would like to suggest to the
board that we believe Senator Till
man would make good president for
the institution. He has the ability
and it was due largely to the agita-
tion which he began that the college
was built and he has therefore per-
sonal interest in the success Of the
college. It would not interfere in the
least with any other duties he is now
performing.