davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
MORE CAR MEN ARE HEROES
TwO Additional Henson Line Em-
pIOyes Save People from Frees-
ing to Death,

7. c. Blake is not the only motorman who
has seized the chance to be a hero. Blake's
feat during the cold snap Of last week was
emulated Sunday by two other men who
also run on the Benson line.
Conductor H.. Jehu and Motorman S. A.
Francis on reaching the end Of the line on
a morning trip found there a family of
~seven-man, wife and five children-who
We're so near freezing when the car came
that they were barely able to stand, and
one of the children was insisting on lying
down and going to sleep. The car men bun
died the seven on the car and for fifteen
minutes chafed the hands, wrists and faces
Of the unfortunates until the blood had be.
gun to circulate again. The man told Jehu
that the had walked IN from several miles
northwest Of Benson and were going to the
Webster street station to take a train.
Francis turned on full current and raced
downtown, but the unlucky family arrived
at the depot just a few seconds after theil
train had gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print II.
Douglas Printing Co. Both phones.
Darlow Advertising Agency, 1904 Bee
Rudolph T. swoboda, Public Accountant.
Rinehart, photographer. 18th & Farnam.
Joseph Calm, pianist, 215-16 Hanback, blk.
Gloves Cleaned, Thos. Kilpatrick's glove
Dept.
Pa Rourke for holiday candies and c-
gars. S16 s, 18th,
Equitable Life-Policies. sight drafts at
maturity. II. d. Nicely. manager. Omaha.
Special Meetings at First Baptist church
every evening this week except Saturday
at 7:45.
T.. G.. Hamer at the American Safe De-
post vaults in the Bee building sells
bonds paying 4 to 5 per cent. They can
be cashed anytime and you hold your
own security.
Oranges for italian sufferers-The Gil
insky Fruit company has donated twenty
five cases of Rose brand Of navel oranges
which will be sold at auction Tuesday
night at the Orpheum theater to the high
est bidder. for the benefit of the Italian
sufferers fund.
ventilators AVE Two Days Rsst-Tht
yentilators in the street cars of Omaha and
Council Bluffs were closed Sunday and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
MONEY TO FINISH CATHEDRAL
One Hundred Thousand Dollars is
Amount Yet Needed.
CATHOLIC LAITY TAKES IT UP
Organized Building Company and
VIII Canvass Members in Both
the Cities to Wind UD
Affairs.

One hundred thousand dollars will be re-
CURED to finish the walls, put on the roof
and floor and make serviceable the new
st. Cecelia's Catholic cathedral at For
tieth and Burt streets.
This was the statement made at a meet
ing of representative members of the laity
held Sunday afternoon in knights of Co
lumbus hall, Board of Trade building. 1t
was the third informal meeting held re-
Gently for the purpose of devising ways
and means for pushing work on the
cathedral. A permanent organization
named the Catholic Cathedral Building as
ISOLATION was effected, consisting of the
five lay members of the corporate build
ing board and six delegates from each
parish in Omaha and South Omaha. The
governing committee consists of the build
ing board and the chairman of each parish
committee.
The organization proposes to make a
thorough canvass of the Catholics of
the two cities for subscriptions to a
fund of 500, 900, the estimated amount
needed to make the cathedral building
serviceable, Work already lone approx
mates 500, 600. A like amount, it was
stated, would complete the walls, the roof
and the floor, and a temporary finish, so
that the building could be used for
services,
In round numbers 500, 900 has been paid
into the cathedral fund and paid out for
the work now completed. Very nearly
one-half of the fund was subscribed by
the people of the diocese outside of
Omaha and South Omaha. The local
subscriptions include one of S25, 700, one
of 10000 and two of $1,000 each. leaving
an insignificant amount subscribed by the
laity at large in Omaha and South Omaha.
n Cathedral Building association pro-
poses to have the larger part, possibly
all, of the second 10000 10 subscribed and
ready for Bishop S~cannell when he re-
turns from Rome next spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
CLOTHING GIVEN ICE CUTTERS
City Mission Doing Excellent Work
in Furnishing Warm Apparel
to Needy WOrker

Requests for clothing by men who expect
to go to work cutting ice nave become so
numerous and the work of distributing the
clothing has increased to such an extent
that a separate department for that pur-
pose has been organized by the City Mis-
sion. The police have given the use of the
basement Of the police station for the mis-
sion workers to use as headquarters in
issuing clothing TO the poor, and Monday
afternoon the work in the new quarters
started with about fifty men applying for
warm coats, mittens, shoes and other cloth
ing 10 wear so hat they could go 10 work
At the present time this is the most i'm
portant work that the mission is doing, al
though its regular work among the chill
dren and poor families OF the Third ward
continues undated. Charity swindlers are
finding IL impossible to obtain clothing and
supplies at the mission, as Miss Magee has
inaugurated a system whereby she gets
proof OF a mans assertion that he is going
10 work before she gives him anything
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
TAXES FROM AN OLD SUIT
Two Thousand Dollars Proceeds Of
Wrecking Company Case.
INTEREST FOR TEN YEARS, TOO
Litigation opt of Transmits
sissippi Exposition Deal just
settled by Supreme Court
Decision.

approximately $1,000 in principal and in
terest will be paid into the treasury of
Omaha by the Chicago House Wrecking
company as the result of the decision of
the state supreme court whereby the de-
cision of the lower court hat the tax
commissioner of a city may place on the
tax rolls property omitted by him at the
time of the assessment was upheld.
The case has been in the courts for
nearly ten years. being argued five times
in the lower court. 1t was argued four
times before Judge Troup and in each in
stance the city lost. Finally it was tried
before Judge Sutton and an opinion in
favor of the city was rendered by that
jurist. The company then appealed the
case to the supreme court, where a deci-
sion in line with Judge Sutton's ruling
has been handed down..
\ The Chicago House Wrecking company
bought the buildings of the Transmissis-
exposition. 1t failed to certify its per-
sonal taxes to the tax commissions and
when the Board of Review, composed OF
Tax Commissioner Fleming, Victor Rose
water and William j. Hunter, met the
commissioners was instructed to place or
his rolls a valuation of $4,000 against the
name Of the company. This was resisted
by the company on the ground that the
tax commissioner, and not the Board OF
Review, had the power to assess.
The city held that until the assessment
rolls were turned over to the city coun.
ell for equalization they were under the
control of the FAX commissioner and thai
the record there shown, whether made OF
the commissioners own volition or under
instructions from the Board of Control
was valid.
When the assessment was made in De
cember 1899, the tax commissioner mott
fled the Chicago House Wrecking company
of the action taken, but upon no notice
being given it by the company the prop
erty was levied on by the city Treasures
under a distress warrant. The company
then secured an injunction restraining thu
city from interfering and removed the
property under an indemnifying bond.
The supreme court holds that while th'
board of review had not the authority t
assess, the notice served by the tax com
missioner indicated his intention to adop
the valuation made by the board unless
showing against such assessment SHOULD
be made, and that his return of the rol
to the board with the assessment of 5000
was sufficient proof that he had adopted /
as his own.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
NO COMMERCIAL CLUB FIGHT
Prospects Peaceful as Regards An
nual Election of Board of
Sixty Directors.

Contrary to rumor there will be no big
fight over the election Of a new board of
directors of the Omaha Commercial club
Wednesday and the directorate and execu-
tive committee of the club will probably
contain many of the present members of
those bodies Of which the latter. who are
selected by the former, are the powers that
be.
There has been talk of putting one or
more tickets in the field and while this may
not yet ~eyentuate, any likelihood of a for
mally aligned conflict seems to have been
dissipated into thin air, with the expected
result that the same men now the domi-
Influence in the control of the club
will rule another year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
A MEDICINE OF REAL WORTH
AND MERIT.
Il Not Only Cures Colds and Grip,
But Prevents Them From Re-
sulting in Pneumonia.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is intended
especially for acute throat and lung diseases
of which colds, Group and Whooping cough
are the most common. Those who have
used it for years and are In a position 10
know its real value, assert that II is with
out an equal for the treatment of these dis
eases. 1t MT only cures colds and grip, but
counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia.
1t has come into almost universal use as a
preventive and cure for Group, and has never
been known TO fail.
In cases of whooping cough it keeps the
cough loose, eIpectoration easy and renders
the paroxysms Of coughing less frequent and
less severe, depriving that disease Of all dan
gerous consequences.
1t is pleasant to take, which is Of much
Importance when the medicine must be given
10 sr.all children.
/. contains no opium or other harmful
substance, and may be given as confidently
10 a baby as to an adult.
II is an ideal remedy both for adults and
children, and We think the most perfect and
most sheetual yet produced IN any country.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
The Brown Shoe Co..
1908 YEAR
ITS HISTORY.

The Brown Shoe Co, of st, Louis, oper-
ates eight great modern shoe factories,
each one especially built and equipped
with the latest economy devices to make
the greatest shoe values. Also, the White
House i'm st. Louis. Americas greatest
shoe distributing building.
white House Shoes for men, for women
Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes for boys,
for girls, and other nationally famous
brands for .'the entire family are worn
by millions Of people In the United States,
from Maine to Texas and from the state
Of Washington TO Florida, and also for
eign countries.
Browns ass mark is cut deep in the
hollow of the sole OF each shoe, This
mark stands for reliability. with all the
resources Of The Brown Shoe Company
absolutely pledged to back what the mark
stands for.
These are the shoes that for the past
six years have made the business OF The
Brown Shoe Company show a record of
steady increase which Is unparalleled by
any other shoe manufactures anywhere
ana without one dollar Of investment In
any branches, retail shores or consigned
goods
They are the first house to successfully
manufacture shoes in st. Louis.
The only shoe manufacturers who re-
ceiyed Double Grand Prize at St Louis
Worlds Fair in 1904.
The only ST. Louis shoe house which
received a Gold Medal or any aware
whatever at jamestown Exposition II
1907. The motto of the Company Isl
where Quality Counts. We Lead
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
DIRT FOR STEEL AND WOOD
Earth is Substituted for Building the
New Depot Approach to


Dirt is being substituted for steel and
wood in the building of the new approach
to the Tenth street viaduct from Union
station. Huge retaining walls have been
built Of reinforced concrete, and the space
between these is being filled with dirt
taken from Twelfth and Mason streets.
A novel dirt shower is used at the dump
The wagons are run as close to the edge
as possible and then, instead of shovelers,
two mules with a new continuance push
the dirt over the edge of the bank. A wide
steel shovel is placed at the end of a
tongue attached to two wheels, and the
mules can push Il load of dirt over the
bank in about three pushes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
YOUNG EMBEzzLER CONFESSEs
Harry HRmIIn, Ascending Messenger
hoy, Admits Taking Money
and Running from City.

Arraigned in police court Monday on the
charge OF embezzling $40 and a bicycle and
revolver belonging to the Independent Mes
senger service, Harry Hamlin admitted
his guilt and waived preliminary hearing.
He was then bound over to the district
court and his pond fixed at $500 by Judge
Crawford,
Hamlin left the city the day after Christ.
mas with the messenger company's money
and went TO Kansas City and later to
Wichita, where he was arrested. Detec-
Heitfeld brought him back from Kan
sas Sunday, after securing requisition
papers, as Hamlin would not come with
out them. He is 10 years old. Hamlin
said the sum taken vas $S4, instead of $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Active salesmen-Bee Want Ads.
simple Disinfectant.

The following is a refreshing disinfectant
for a sick room, or any room that has an
unpleasant aroma %pervading it. Put some
fresh ground coffee in a saucer, and in the
center place a small piece of camphor gum.
which light with a match. AS the gum
burns, allow Sufficient coffee to consume
with It. The perfume is pleasant and
healthful. being far superior to pastiles
and much cheaper.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12

This plan has been necessitated by the fact
that some men have tried to talk advan-
tage Of the offers OF the mission. and be
cause there are more demands for help than
can be responded to. Many people are TAX
ing old clothing to Miss Msgee for her to
give away.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
A burning shame

is not to have Bucklen's Arnica salve to
cure burns. sores, piles, cuts, wounds and
ulcers. 25e. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
FREE DEAFNESS CURE

A remarkable offer made by the lead
Ing ear specialist OF the country. DR..
BranamaR Co. offers TO all applying al
once one full months treatment free 70
prove their ability TO cure Deafness, Head
Noises. catarrh and Asthma in every stage.
Address
DE-, BEAEtE CO.
SOS n. 4. Ia $50, her.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Nearly Eight Thousand Dollars
Needed to Pay Out on Both
Properties.

A. detailed report of the financial condi-
ton of the House of Hope was presented
Monday to the Commercial club by Rev.
Charles w. Savidge, who took this means
of getting before the public the facts in
the case.
Mr.. Savidge makes a good showing on
the year 1908. Cash receipts were $,6S4S4
and expenditures IS, 37FeS, leaving a bal
ance of $S1O.21. Contributions other than
cash and including coal, other fuel and
furniture bring the years gifts to this
home for aged people up to $4,000.
BY far the greater part of the expendi-
lures was for real estate, repairs and in
surance, $5,O35.34 being spent ~On the ac-
uuirement of the Dexter Thomas residence
at 9s North Twenty-seventh avenue. on
this property and the downtown house at
1713-15 California street there is owing $3.50
in the form of mortgages. Three of the
trustees now propose to raise through sub
scriptions this sum and to conduct the
| House of Hope on a cash basis hereafter.
Mr.. Savidge's report is carefully itemized
and business-like in form. The board of
trustees of the House of Hope includes the
following:
George f.. Barker, John G. Jacobs,
Louis Boehme' Mrs. J. q Kitchen,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
HOUSE OF HOPE FINANCES

as his Owl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

llrcr Mel ONO N ne Hnsl aprs
nlio as eeii as aleat fasal3aetle was
imlAs for sll 81 a1gs suils ana tNe
nairaal eaer lMmmti Nph cllet Ulpe
as illesMalcd. ls afyleeaH ln the
,yirenlo. N Ie Il is Ne3 exceedingly
attractive {islt,aa g4d. NNnk alsn
frt nl iafleilals l1i nlayuma ao"'
erc. ana l9r the Slll thi9nef SUITE
Nlrshaua rhambrsSs follnn eh7y-
Hsri nYN erlnls Qs lfe sufl ai' Are
oaUieprlale Willis iai iMmed'ait wear
llsNa weight serge q wcol eheFief
wrnia Ne mesl satisfactory msde Of
W no sanc inClel fna slmpie
hloHse s el sea wcN 20 the risht
sao0ldea Ii RusRiea afyle and the
knitAcrbockms are All encagn ior
c8Mllm Vi tho same time TINT they
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

ghr rt~le aiNc saym lN mo
fre NaArs lhai Mis1 AlnsWagls has
Been IN lhr siaga she lia aevef sung
elhe iAu pfimn d4nna part When
.ilt startled she Has given lhal part,
'tnd lodgy sAn n Ire t9afrlng Nimf
aon10 'n Nttk nnd tbg 3eaustni9
An m all MISS 6lngworta ia Cutie eng
af ,he most iuicseslBe y0uns wsn'ep
5hal Gas plaYei in 4aled5 " many q
iny s2idc fsn her c.eyaF ability hath
.rg O sNelcg artist qnt an entertainer
nr 4 u1sseagal az most pleasing
fc ipaliiy that combined With her ili.
ollixenea and veflahle g0unlaln v
acquired N aef trips
afmhd "a, wnrlU make hey most z. e.
e gMa sisa A!Hswaelh hna hal a most
mnrlaote cgrt er. ald has made her.
sA.i nelsYaa NJ several famous msi'
l1pi roanciioas aeF brilliant yalce
acmnssl With Aer srilstc style os
'us,0g naf Ser enlck aeangea ~ sew
l@al rrn9Hs Gowns madc hef acl
alwlsr ev 'ess
n ili bn @ A NrnaAs March q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

AEE
BOOK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
IA. 4 N. COLLEGE NEWS NOTES


r.fss+ssAr.s ~
Prof ee OF thc hnsIness & Wartl
ment. wns NJ Guthrie on Wcda aday
MISS Ainahcl Sluari has le8pveiet
from iAe mumn ahd Is again abls l''
attend schcol.
Matnasd Mertlsan ha henn com
lpcllol to ieaVc schoJl 7e accHla ~
illness
on TAnfaday nyenlns lAe Senlo'
hela Their last dance ai lhe winter
TEEN. sixteen couples assrmhle'l ~
Sta0 ID. 81 al lhe "A M RAt MHs
XII was lurulaaed hy Mss ciiE SAun
hand TommT Kerr Tho Jolly efnw0 was
chapcf0ned bs ffpi. and MIS- V le
Noltpf. The Young peorle disperael ~,
midnight
The nnal examinations beEan las'
MONDAY end continued thicugnoui tpial
week.
on ~Aursday chapel was adjourned
lnaa ne student body assembled on
/ Morfi hall steps by elasses ana =
picture ~ lhN entire student u1dy was
taken All this ilme the FRESHMEN
class haG "a individual class picture
taken
presiaent . g Csnnell. Lieut. ira
a. Frage end Capt. Jack Alley were
1 in Guthrie last week ana while tneit
visited Goseihor lIaasell ana eEleao
ed MI invitation g she goveraag na
lfo NM a.lmiant general, apd hlg stal
IA yist srd Inspect ihe college n t'''
same glae fefiewlns hc caael cqips
gnyernnv lAskeil accepted iae inNifA
ilon ana viii set a date in The near
future III ghn etnniDG q iecepllpi
win be tcnleteJ lhe g1vernN ana Wv
I istan hg taa eltigens oi saltwater
Il Fplday aiiernCon instead N diiN luf
cadet curls had their pictures lakel
la hatlubnn formation eva ht cAf
Hnnits After the cuiilpanlos were HiF
iai aed the ceriuisSlanea aNa lAa NV
c0mmlsslcIe oniertl i'a l8iaif Nl
DfWea ,aAeA
TliN Uusiue4a 0enartmcnl w WIG roi
lleeA hns undertaken lhc tast o. Se'
ing rUi o papHf tiesDied % AierNNA
ypnvFune. hoaANepue aas dala
1rarnd iha huslNosa department Nv
tsg aabItahcl Nv tho Mcaagfnpt
,ts w4e0aN tae3 Hleafa aAa
4lca rii
Me llag has beeu hreni ig't
tAea. nA getaa ol dlpAiae7H
new SuM,lahl class 1tl 2
ompd IA ihe uegluaine of lhe fF
crn Nlur7h NJ.
Thc Mlsse Ka'e aRd MAUI BarF
ayp resigned ircm sranal on Aeao''
N lfe lMcas f their mother
The members ~ lie nealA tllsA'
las address enfelugne pl tha aFotAt
gte N galM pef half hnAr
Two mndci Reminingian lypewriW
Hro heAn nusehased iaf th' pgs'h'
irra5lmeWi
samfHsy nfernQAn March 9il' lp
NAl l#sahan ea,ne w ihe ras9n Nlt
lIAye8 ep ina Al. 4 AZ diamond Fh
aiar WNs betWeea tta avliiNls AAd X
4eafia il WAs eare hutlfeanief
aalap sfH hainilng iu emil,
snlte III gha fac illtl the score WI
as nf hath aidea ~ iiie last ihft
lanine# the NaeaItY hianIAa the sHi
lnia and wHn anl bF i SCORE 81 ! ~ i
she llaaup was ss f9llaNa.
lillfX slss lo'Al
ei lelief ...4.
4@wel vanpt #...s sallaehf
A5sag .4 49,. stehbins
aa a 4st4. gtehhins
sl.r4faale Rs.....~.. liaaee
- sesNA4 ss s Fln
lfle g... aemphl
~ IL slF4tXfgt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

superb h quality ana rempfsablo ln
range he sings With tte ulmor'
ease, and bis phraslnE and enuncla'
llon give evidence Of perfect sAool,
ms The variety Of sentiment and
speech which his SELECTIONS and on
cores called forth dlsnlayea finsh
oi linWisl as well IS prea elisllci
IN OF rnefand bower Of rxprfision
Iseln Aonde d)allaN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-04
PROF AspLtND's STATEMENT:
SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADE
\ Statement 10 the Board Of Regents
Of the University OF New Mexico.

SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADI
\ Statement 10 the Board of Regent.
Of The University OF New Mexico.
Gentifmens
Ia what / shall say there Is not the
slightest feeling of bitterness against
my one on my own account. Ny
words shall be only such as are neces-
slry for the exact expression of my
ideas President Tight has undoubt.
edly heard of statements or mine in
regard 20 himself for they have never
pecn made in confidence even to the
few to whom ! have talked Let it
be- understood also that those to whom
! have talked include Dr. Tights clos
est personal friends. Ny position Is
therefore clearly understood by him
so far as my words and acts are con-
eerued II requires only that / state
TINT position to the members OF
the board Of regents in the presence
Of pr. Tight and these colleagues Of
mine with whom | have worked for
| lluost seven years. and / welcome the
opportunity although it has been
forced upon me
This is my answer TO the only seri
Gus reason given at the conference at
thc AlVarado hotel, Friday night.
March 18Th, IN the presence of SUI
perlntendent Clark ana Professors
Hodgin me Angel This reason was
that / am not in sympathy with him
Ia the management of the university
Allow me at this point To- make some
distinction Or Tight a. an individual
has no right 70 require that | should
give him any sympathy or support
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-04
President Tight Makes
Public Charge Against
Member ofFocuIfy


Continued from page /. Column b
not be adjusted and have been ado
1usted IN the past. but 20 give you
some idea A 10 the basis upon which
] have founded my Judgment ! con
slider that it Is my duty TO safeguard
as much as ia within my power the
interest of each member Of Che faeul-
~ and see that the rights ard prero-
Eatiyes Of each are not usurped on
encroachcd upon by another. and that
harmonious relations exist among tho
members OF the faculty az Well as be-
tween the faculty and myself
Thus far / hpye dealt with the rela
tions Of Prof Asplund to other mem
beers Of the faculty, and bis work ont
side of his department. II is with Pee
luctancc that / refer 90 his sahoias-
tie qualifications for the position az
professor Of Latin and Crock but he
has forced me TO do ~. ] wish a.
say that as q teacher / consider him
1b0vc the average. but close obserYa-
iion Of the work Of his department
through seven years has convinced me
that the work Of the department de-
mands g man of larger scholarship
than Prof. Asplund possesses II has
often been expressed 10 RIO 10y the best
students which his department has
produced that they fclt they had
reached the limit Of his ability. Tho
professor has been honest enough 10
himself 20 virtually acknowledge ns
much when hc recommended to two
Of his students that they secure tho
afftIfgE OF nTHflRF ga f4f4H. tln.ft- tH /
Latin and Greet ia preparation for
the Rhodes scholarship examination.
and Il Is 90 be observed that both of
the students passed the oxford exc
aminatioue
Ia support of the statements / have
mndc. II You care 70 examine fur
Their into this matter. I VIII refer you
60 Miss Parsons. who holds tho rc
cords OF tho faculty to PROF. Angel
chairman Of the schedule and curfl
culuni committee. Dean iiodEiu. cdl
tor Of the Journal az Education. Miss
Hickey, assooiatc professor of Eng
liah. Mr.. Cohweit, assistant professor
Of mathematics.
/ wish 70 refer briefly 10 q reason
which Prof. Asplund has presented as
20 why he should not be dismissed at
this time, lie states that Do is entitled
10 his snbbatlcul year ! differ with
him radically Ia my view of this mat
ter. In presenting to you Tie re-
quest tbat Nou estahllah th, ssbbati
cal year. | Nag considering tho inter
ests Of ton university moro than tn,
individuals who might compose fs
faculty The year. IN nay opinion .t
fNs A.t IA