davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25
HOBOES AND DRINKS
FACE A NEW JUDGE
COMMISSIONER Jones s DOING
COURT STUNTS ~ ABSENCE
or JUDGE GAIT.


.1. oA a.'.--. % ."t aos
OF Mayor t.-uer. little business %
impo-anae aa- transacted Finance
commission. B-.tsusr presided ia
his absence.
An 1~fi.r.r,. uas Introduced max.
INK .t OBLIGATORY ON persons selling
fruit. 1- o-se- produce from a car 20
talk. on. "a Hceu-. which viii cost
$500. tn. ordinance viii Doc voted
on al, -h. mont meeting.
Then. being y.' som, hay Ien on
the city lake watershed Commission.
or DaW. ON was given authority TO
contract with j. w. Mason for it.
cutting and delivering. baled one
fourth to the city. Mr.. MDson 90
koo pthc balance.
,.,i,t.. ,. ...t... &C. ..J
,, ,.r,b.,a .y std...u.
t,id .,s ,,ss.d oy.- for actin, ,,,u
b pc,t m,etipp
f., ,ho c,.c q, "a. ,,,-ol u,go,
c,mmissio,, r,,.s r,,or,,d ,,a,
,,o~. Goa, .,,,, ,,isurdors,,,di,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25
a SOUTHERN VIEW OF ELIOT.
Georgia Editor Says His New Rel.
glon is Creedless Nonsense.

New York, Aug. 2i.-The big con.
]grcgation of the Fifth Avenue Bap.
tis' church heard a southern minis
tiers opinion Of Doctor Eliot's new
religion yesterday afternoon. The
Rev. Len G. Broughton, pastor OF
the Baptist Tabernacle al Atlanta,
Ca, denounced cmphatically the
views OF Haryard's cx.president. He
said:
Before DIR. Eliot and his crowd
finish writing their new religion |
think they ought to be compelled to
spend a whole week in the old Wa.
ter street Mission in this city. If
they will that creed will never
be- written.
Dr. Broushtou declared that what
ho read in the newspapers convinced
him that about threc-fourths of the
universities of this country were try
ing 10 pun down the religion of
our mothers and fathers"
'I, IFS an nonsense TO talk about a
'%rr''dI"ss religion he said. There
cam Dee uo such hing. We must be
I.'o something The way a man
lives is his creed.
"What vo mood today is more
exposition of OH. Scriptures. Where.
ever have boon amoug English poo
cd -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25

II b. estimated that Oklahoma's
wheat crop this year will noun 10
about 1850. 900 bushels. or about
one bushel OF wheat 10 every candi-
date for governor says the Okla
homan. Are there no statistics on
alfalfa In yet?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25
Notice Of Sale Of Real estate by
Guardian.

State u OtIuHOW1. CHOcIuW O0UU-
~. In County Court.
I'm the matter of the guardianship
Of Clarissy l@toebuck, Susan Roebuok.
ulyssus Roebuck, Elite Rocbuck, FL
mira Roebuck ana Isabelle Rocbuck,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25

Yates Center, Kan, Sept. rs, 1908.
After my doctors gave me up to
die. Halls Texas Wonder cured me
Of kidney and bladder trouble. II
Is the best medicine ON earth. Mrs.
II. s.. Johnson. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25

II the weather man don't quit
foolin' and come on back from his
vacation Jupiter Pluy!us Is going 70
upset the whole rain barrel on him
pretty Oon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25

r,s.-. u-...
-.s Rr.t-.. and
r-. .-.
d., said ..
. o., ...t r.r,- IS. sol. al. --
M ca. .. fer... t.ffs- .r.
... .o Confirmation said c.4-
3D. r1-.-e parcels o- tracts O., .as
option ~ .he purchaser. .ra follow.
., described peal. properly 'onl..
Tho following described tract,
a- marcel. s., land BELONGING 20 The
said c.a-s.r p chuck. ,oaI,
d., r.. ~t.i ~ ,.. NrD o,
<r. ... sr. ,, .te vrl
s, .t.. NEs. .s. MA ~ pa. NEL
"a. ,.. SEi .te WV o. ,he
NEt. and OBJ. NE. az tho NWi.
.,,,.. Th.-s.ore DlI. Township
Div. 40 south. Range Two 90.
Fast, .B Carer County. Oklahoma
lt Ia. On. ID, and ,a. nv 10
.,-. gs r... Tu, 3D., Y s.c,.op
rtut.r.. I.- aud ... s. 90 s,r.s
9f -, -Four fD. and the NEL OF.
rho sEi, .. Section Tweu'y.slx ego.
Township Eight isI South. Range
Two lgJ EaH.. 100 Love County, OK.
iahoma
2 JH. following described tracts
or MARCEL. OF land belonging =, the
said Elm.-a Roebuck. tpvit.
,ai The 81. Of the sEH Of the
Mel. OF section Nineteen 1g. the
sWt, Of the NWt. Of the NWL
the W.. Of tho SWi, Of the NWI
.of sa,,jou Twenty ,2o, Townsbin
Nine ~, south Range Two o., E,s,
In Love County oklabom,
IA, Tn. y % m ,cros y, lot,
Eiy. q, lcss to2 ,cr.. ,or q r.
: y y - ,,o W. ~, ,ho erD
~ ,,. WV ,ho Nwn ro Xrr
,s ,hc svtL ~, SIT o. u'
Tovrsnl, x,no "a, som,h p,nao
Tvo 10, r,s,. to,a Go, rr
t,hom,.
'
'',, io"nShlp N'h'
- Gum " i"o ~ hAS u"
.',' ~
'o,'N.' ''IO'u "','S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25

He Wa telling about a spelling
bee that had been held out In the
country In which his side had been
beaten. StuDg, as Il were.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25

Tate Brady, democratic national
committeeman from oklahoma. has
cleared mp $4,000 I'm tho hotel bust.
ness at Tulsa last year according TO
u. s. Russell. 81 is said-who
helped Brady mako his money. say
Russ" how much are you and Tate"
going to spend Of that In boosting
BIZ Murray for governor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25

I'd write a sonnet, L.
To thy sweet dimplcs
Thy rose red llplcts
Or. thy Psyche knot.
But, honest, all that
] can think OF. darling.
II. Gee us awful hot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25

The more We see OF some men the
larger respect We have for a flee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25

Next 10 blowing bubbles. there is
no light summer amusement move
fascinating than building roalroads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25

When a man Is down 20 preach
a lay sermon he begins 10 think
seriously then Of the religion his
mother taught him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25

After looking over aud summing
mp DR.. Eliot's new religion the
conclusion has beon reached that Il
in the first place is not new and
in the second place 60 Us not a rclig-
ion?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25

The emperor Of China is just three
ycars old. There is nothing funny
about that. We know lots Of pco-
pie right here in Ardmorc that are
ruled by three ycarolds and under
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25

Mrs. j. Cu-cn Smith was NJ from
a former resident OF this city. is a
Marietta today shopping and visit.
ing with friends.
Mrs Siducr Mulholland who was a
former resident Of this city Is here
with her children this week visit.
ing friends In the city and Is also a
guest at the Wilmington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25

Never find your delight iu an.
Surus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25

People with chronic bronchitis, as.
thma and lung trouble. will find
great relief and comfort in Folcy's
Honey and Tar, and can avoid sui.
fcring by commencing 10 take f. at
once. Sold by all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25

He that maEeth haste 90 bee rich
shall nor be- innocent. Proverbs
X&yJ-2O.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25

Read Ardmorcite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25
- =
Aramors, Wednesday Angus, rs. 1903
ARDMOREISMS

He tina, maketh haste 20 be rich
shall no be- innocent. Proverbs
XXyI-2O.
Never find your delight iu an.
other man misfortune -Publius
surus.
When a man Is down 20 preach
a lay sermo he begins TO think
seriously then Of the religion his
mother taught him.
The more We see OF some men the
larger respect We have for a flee.
II the weather man don't quit
foolin' and come on back from his
vacation Jupiter Pluyius Is going 10
upset the whole rain barrel on him
pretty Oon
II is estimated that Oklahomas
wheat crop this year will AMOUNT 10
about 1880 900 bushels. or about
one bushel Of wheat 10 every candi-
date for governor says the Okla
homan. Are there no statistics on
alfalfa in yet?
He was telling about a spelling
bee that had been held out In the
country In which his side had been
beaten. Stung. as II were.
I'd write "A sonnet, 10.
To thy sweet dimplcs
Thy rose red liplcts
Or. thy Psyche knot.
But, honest, all that
] can think OF. darling,
II. Gee. It's awful hot
The emperor of China is just three
ycar5 old. There BE- nothing funny
about that. We know lots Of PEG.
pie right here in Ardmorc that are
ruled by three ycar-olds and under.
Tate Brady. democratic national
committeeman from Oklahoma. has
cleared up $4,000 In the hotel busl.
ness at Tulsa last ycar-according 10
u. $. Russell. q is aid -who
helped Brady mako his money. say
Russ" how much are you and Tate
going to spend OF that In boosting
"Bill" Murray for governor
Next 10 blowing bubbles. there is
no light summer amusement move
fascinating than building roalroads
After looking over aud summing
mp Dr. Eliot's new religion" the
conclusion has beer reached that u
in the first place is not new and
in the second place G. Us not a rclig.
ion?
liorc's q iop for a rlsht good
steady lid sitter" Although the cit.
izonship rolls have been closed ire.
vocahly for two years, the ld ON
che blamed thing Tits just enough
every ono, IN q while for % few
O names To- DO slipped iu.
When IIfrs Worth Living.
AHL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-25

stephens 4 RatlIf attorneys for
Guardian. wkll-1S2alS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20

New York. Feb. 20.-(Special to
East Oregonian. )-Widespre inter-
est among politicians has been arous-
ed by an article by William Jennings
Bryan in the March number of Mum
seys Magazine, entitled "The Future
OF the Democratic Party" Mr.. Bry-
ar in his paper carefully analyzes the
political conditions of the present day,
discussing the policies Of his party at
length.
at Is more than possible-it is ever.
probable" he declares. that the house
OF representatives to be elected in
1910 will be democratic
Sounding a word of warning to
President-elect Taft, he continues:
The president-elect cannot possibly
satisfy the expectations of both ele-
ments OF the republican party. With
a republican senate and a republican
house controlled by what Mr.. Roose-
welt calls reactionaries, how can he
escape conflict either with the re-
publlGln leaders or with the repuDE-
can voters Of the Mississippi valley?"
In discussing the tendency toward
reform legislation, Mr.. Bryan says:
THE democratic party is in SYM
pathy with the growing demand for
remedial legislation; it is therefore
rowing with thetide. for the tide is
onward Democrats. Recognizing the
responsibility OF their position, and
strong in the confidence they feel in
the righteousness of their cause are
prepared to wage a winning fight
against an opposition already panic
stricken"
Influential democrats declare Mr..
Bryan's article to be the most import
ant political paper printed since the
election of Mr. Taft last November.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20
Compromise Effected Where
by Institution at Monmouth
Will Be Maintained.
WESTON AND ASHLAND
SCHOOLS ARE ABOLISHED
Representatives From Eastern and
Southern Oregon Make Fierce
Fight in Valn-ComprOmise Pre-
vented Adjustment OF all Three
SchOOls-Game Code TO Become
Law.

Salem. Ore, Feb. 20.-The house
that went on record for three normal
schools compromised with the SEN
ate today to save utter defeat, and
voted to retain one normal school at
Monmouth, conceding the abolition of
the schools heretofore maintained ar
Weston and Ashland. The members
from eastern and southern oregon
fought fiercely to save their schools,
but failed on roll call.
The house rejected the state print
ing bill as it came back from the
senate, which substitutes an amend
ment to the fee schedule.
The house has passed the general
game code with a few amendments.
Two important bills are in the
hands of the senate committee on in
dustries. They are Campbell's eight
hour law and Hughs' safety gas jet
appliance. The former provides tnat
in factories running "a hours, the
must have a half hour off
every six hours for rest and refresh
ments, or the eight hour law shall
apply. There is powerful lobby
here to kill the bill in the committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20
LIFE JOB FOR FINER.
House Endorses the New Militory
Code as Introduced.

Salem, Or, Feb. 2O.-W. E. Fin
2er, adjutant general of Oregon. was
handed a life job yesterday by the
passage of the military code by the
house in the form in which it was
originally drawn. Forty-eight votes
were given to the bill to carry it
through the house.
When the bill was originally draft
ed. out of consideration to the pres
ent adjutant general it was provided
that he should remain in the office
until he should be removed for cause
or by courtmartial, according to the
provisions of the law. 1t not being
expected that General Finer would
violate any of the articles Of war, the
new job, under the provisions of the
bill, is practically for life.
When the bill was up for consider
alton in the senate the matter was
pressed out there and it was decided
that inasmuch as the governor Of the
state is the commander in chief of the
militia and the adjutant is subject to
his commands, 1t would be conduc-
tive to discipline to have the minor
office appointive and directly under
the control Of the governor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20
INSURANCE BILL PASSES.
Measure Creating al Insurance Com
mission up to Governor,

Salem. or, Feb 20.-The Bean in
surance bill, creating an insurance
commissioner, reducing the deposit
from $4,000 to $4,000. and permit
ting the filing Of a surety bond, pass
cd the senate yesterday morning with
only three negative votes, those OF
Albee, Miller o. Linn, and Multi.
The bill was passed just as it came
from the house. with the salary of the
commissioner fixed at $4,000. No
voice was lifted against the bill on the
floor. It's provisions were explained
by Miller of Linn, and Lane and Hart.
Miller remarked that this was the
first revenue producing measure with
which the house had favored the sem
ate since the session began. He said
it would produce a net revenue of not
less than $4,000 to the state. and
that the reduction in the deposit
would permit growth of the business
and be for the benefit of the insured.
The bill now goes to the governor
for his approval
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20
Appropriation Bin Passed.

Salem, Ore, Feb. 20.-It was near
ly two this morning when the SEN
ate adjourned after passing a defi-
cheney appropriation bill carrying
$4,000. the house bill setting aside
$4,000 for the removal and purchase
of a site for the deaf mute school, the
general appropriation bill with $70,-
600 for the supreme court, $4,000
for the state treasurer and expenses.
These two figures were restored af-
ter being reduced
Repeated motions toadjourn were
ignored by Hart, who was IN the
chair. The latter finally put the mo-
ton to adjourn and it carried.
President Bowerman was presented
with a gold watch by the senators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20
COUNTY FARMERS
FORM UNION
MEETING ADDRESSED
BY DIR. n. G. BLALOCK
Speaker Declares that any Farmer
Refusing 10 Cooperate With his
Fellows for the Betterment of Con-
ditions is an Undesirable Citizen
and not NeighbOr.

The afternoon meeting Of farmers
was called to order at 1880 o'clock
and was addressed by y. G. Blalock
OF walla walla. The SUBJECT of his
talk was cooperation. During the
speech DR.. Blalock said:
Each man has obligations TO his
neighbor. This obligation is in the
form OF cooperation. The time has
come when the farmer has got TO
join a union for his own protection.
Take the case OF the hardware man,
the merchant or the grocer. When
you go to them 10 buy anything, he
demands a certain price for IT, When
you buy a suit OF clothes you have to
pay a certain price for it.. When you
buy a few nails you have to pay so
much for them.
But how is 1t with yourselves.
When you have your produce to sell
are you able TO say | want 70 cents
for my wheat, or any other price for
1t? No, you are at the mercy OF the
grain dealers. When you have any
thing to sell you have to take the
price that is offered you. You have
to pay their price for their sacks be-
sides. If you combine you can force
them into paying the price you de-
mand for your produce.
IF one of you represents an crgani-
zation of 10000 you can also demand
more respect from the railroad and
other corporations, II each one of
you is an individual. what power can
None whatever. But once let a rail-
road know that you are one Of a
body of thousands and they will look
at you al naltogether different
manner.
IF any man doesn't try to cooper
ate in this movement he is an unde-
sirable citizen and doesn't deserve to
be called neighbor 1t has been said
that the farmers cans get together
and stay together, but conditions are
changed now and there is no reason
why they cannot do so. The orggni-
zation has been perfected in other |
parts of the country and the results |
have been wonderful. You havn't'I
been able to receive many of the ben
fits because the wave has Just struck
you.
This corporation will make better
men, happier men, will help YOU to
make your homes more beautiful. AMI f,
will make you and your country !
vastly better.
Membership cards were then passe
around and in very short time
large number had formed the local |
union. At the time the paper had
gone to press steps were being taken
to elect officers and then to form the
different unions OF the county into
a central county union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20
COMPROMISE IN
WARNER WILL CASE
G. NJ. RICE APPOINTED
NEW ADMINISTRATOR
Local Banker VIII Administer the
Estate OF j. w. Young in Accord
ance With the Terms of the Latest
VIII Unless Prevented by Contest
Proceedings.

A final compromise has been made
in the Mabel Warner case and G. NJ
| Rice, cashier of the First National
| bank, has been appointed as admin
| istrator of the Young estate. The will
will now be contested by the other
heirs and their attorneys, Judge Fee
and G. w. Phelps, on the grounds that
the will is not genuine.
AS the will has appeared and the
signatures have been identified by the
inc, the court, according to the law
had no option in the matter but to
admit the will to probate. Also, ac-
cording to the law the last will nulli-
flies the preceding wills and the ad-
ministrator of the former will is OBJ
liged to turn over all matter pertain
ing to the estate to the new admins
traitor.
After contest proceedings have be-
gun it will be necessary for Mrs. War
ner to re-probate the will and show
original proof of its validity.
In the language of the supreme
court, where will has been probat-
ed in common form, and the validity
there of is attacked by direct pro-
ceeding, it lies upon the person seek
ing to maintain the validity of the |
will tore-probate the same by origi- |
nal proof in the same manner as if |
no probate thereof had been had.
Whenever an instrument purporting |
to be the last will and testament of a |
deceased person is presented for pro-
bate, ii is the duty of the court to hear |
the witnesses as to its due execution,
and if they show eX parte the instru-
ment offered to be the will of the de-
ceased, it must be admitted TO pro-
bate, and letters testimentary be is
ssued as a matter of course. If any
one interested thereafter wants to
contest the will, he must file his COM
plant. or allegations of contest. and +.
thereupon the burden of proving the
will in solemn form is imposed on
the proponent The admission of the |
will under our statute is done upon .
the principle that it IS valid in all re-
spects and the judgment of probate
is conclusive until overturned in some
proper proceeding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20
WILL REFOREST BURNED
AREAS IN NORTHWEST

North Yakima. Feb. 2O.-Govern-
ment officials are engaged in making
estimates of the size of the burned
areas with view to reforestation Of
the timber lands in Washington and
Oregon. according to plans formulate
ed by the department of agriculture.
G. r. Allen. supervisor of the Rain
Ter national forest reserve is in this
city receiving applications for graz
ing permits from local cattlemen.
and sheepmen. Allen says the gov
ernment contemplates setting aside
small tracts OF timber lands in this
district on which to conduct expert
ments in reforestation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20
METHODIST CHURCH TO
HAVE NEEDY CHURCH FUND

Utica, n. Y, Feb. 2O.-The Metho-
dist Episcopal foundation fund is
considering plans today for incor-
porating a $2,OOO,OOO company to op-
crate for the benefit of churches
throughout the country.
1t is proposed to organize the COM
pany with a capital invested for the
purpose of devoting the income to
the use OF needy churches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20

That the Pendleton wooden mill will
be re-established and placed in ope-
ration as soon as a new site can be
selected and the necessary buildings
erected is announced by Roy T. Bish-
op.
All the essential arrangements for
re-establshing the woolen mill have
been completed and actual construc-
tion work will be the next in order
The $4,000 local money for taxi
ing the mill bond issue has been full
" guaranteed. Altogether a total OF
$2S,000 worth OF the bonds were dis
posed OF and that the remainder OF
the amount will be raised was guar
anteed by a group of men headed by
G. NJ. Rice.
Articles Of Incorporation have also
been filed with the county clerk. They
were filed yesterday afternoon by c.
II. Carter attorney for the new cor
poration. The new manufacturing
concern will be known as the Pendle-
ton woolen mills and its capital stock
will be 10000. The lncorporators
are C. p. Bishop. Roy T. Bishop and
c. NJ. Bishop. Both c. p. Bishop, the
father. and Clarence NJ. Bishop. broth
er of Roy T. Bishop. will arrive Mon
day for the purpose of assisting in
the work Of establishing the mill
Board o. Trustees.
The $4,000 local money that has
been raised TO take the bond issue IL
something entirely separate from the
capital stock OF the company" said
Roy r. Bishop this afternoon. THE
bonds will constitute a first mortgage
upon the plant and the bond money
will be expended by trustees repre-
senting the bondholders themselves,
though It will be expended as we d.
rect. We have found that to estab-
lish the mill properly will take even
more money than we first contem-
plated. All Of the local money will
go into the plant Itself"
When the money for the $4,000
bond issue was raised It was secured
upon the understanding that the
Bishops invest the sum OF $4,000 in
the enterprise. But apparently 1t
will be necessary for them to invest
even larger sum than this
At this time no site for the mill has
vet been selected Several locations
have been offered Roy T. Bishop, but
up TO this time he has made no selec-
tion. In selecting a site 1t is neces-
sary to secure location where rail-
road connections may be had water
secured and where sewerage connec-
tlons may be made Then it is desir-
ed to have the mill as centrally To-
Gated as possible so as 10 make the
plant convenient to workmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-20
sMYTHE SAYS COYOTE BOUNTY BILL
WILL Be SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR

was hoped that the bill would be
taken up and passed before the end
of the session.
Owing TO the immense amount Of
business coming up for consideration
during the past few days of the ses-
sion, the legislature has been a scene
OF turmoil.
In the normal school fight Senator
Smith Of this county was engaged in
hard fight to secure an appropri-
alton for maintainance during the
next two years. But at the time
Smythe left Salem the outlook for
the normals was cons'i dark