davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-04

We are authorized to announce w. s. Goodwin of Bradley county as a candidate for congress, from this the Eth District, subject to the acton or the democratic primary
 We are authorized to announce k. Minor Wallace as a candidate for re- election to congress from the 7th Arkansas district, subject to the ac- tion of the democratic primary
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-04

(Copyiight, ls09. by W. N.U.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
HALF OF MEAT IN n. s. is
NOT INSPECTED. HE SAYS
Chief Melvin, CT Bureau OF Animal
Industry. Wants Stete and MUM
ciDaI Examination

NSHINGTON, Jan. DIR. \. ID.
Melvin. chief ot the United States
bureau OF animal industry, In his an
nual repUrt to the secretary OF agri-
culture. says half the meat eaten IN
the tnitcd States can he called I'M
inspected and that a serious danger
TO the public threatens as result.
lncfliclsncy of the government in
8pccHon because OF its lack OF author
ity To reach business done entirely
within Il state. IS given rs one OF the
cause. :hd Melvin points out the
need of experimenting tine government
mspet uon ot meats with state and
municipal inspection.
Despite the shortcomings of the in
spection, II has many advantages and
Is producing results which are increas-
ing from year TO year. Melvin shows
in his report. With the new law, a
steady improvement in the sanitation
OF packing houses has been brought
about, and a. result there has been
a considerable decrease In the amount
OF meat condemned in. the inspections.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

light. aud tells as the only way We
shall ever be satisfied 10 forket our
selves and tie only way we shall eye
cease 20 hunger. il 20 feed another
man. AMI the only way we Shall ever
give over fasting, Is 20 see how niuclA
we can serve. und how uuselnSb W.
ram lac. | know he spreads about rs q.
climate which Is biz enough FOR ua
10 dwell in, that he meets tAe MUNGER
ana thirst ef our minds for the knhWl o.
edGc 90 the maternal ana the hunger
aud thirst 80 our souls. for the com -
radeships OF tho divine, aud the hun
gcring az our lives. for tile hlpsscdncss
~ thS \etcrnal Ileneath that SERENE
transforming touch az his. the heavens
roll back ~ scroll and men who had
coniln"s OF time. see the shining spien-
dor OF the everlasting. AZ he talked
In that woman that day NJ the we'll
thr gariah blazing light Of .the Nssyrian
sun sky was darkcned. and tho uni
versal God who rs worShipcd neither
here or Ina this mountain, nor AT Jcrn-
saleIg. but j. worshipcdl In /snlrit and
In tYilth. and came IN 10 pOSScSs tina 4
place ana make IL n sanctuary.
lie satisfies the hungcrings end
thirstinSs or our spirits by giving us
things that are big enough and daring
enough IL do. lie has SET NJ hts cross
and he has said. Follow that And
that c"oss has been from that day TO
this the sign ON every banner Whicn
across any Held or STRIFE, into any
IeGion OF social or civic o. national or
racial redemption. let them MI the
spaces OF this church this morning as
they filed the shadowY spaces OF great
cathedIals with banners for which
men have lived and died. tho banners
Of great crusades. ot holy enthGsiasmk,
the banners Of love for men. the ban
ners or GOd-iike lights lor freedom.
the banners of great and holy enter
prises for truth. let them ill ali the
spaces Of this church with their glory
and their lustle, and 1 tell YOU there
is not a banner Of them that has not
got the sign az the cross upon il. And
al the great causes Whlci. call uS this
morning To hcroism, to sclf-forgetful-
ness. to social service. 10 civic redemp-
ton. TO national betternent, 10 Inter
nationsl brotherhood, 10 the day OF the
peace of God.-they have got the cross
at the heart of them.
Jesus Christ knew thar men would
never be satisfied with little things.
and so he set them free from hunger
and thirst by sllng them causes big
enough 10 hope TO- and to live for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

go out the transformed and the ines
haustible There rs no word 81 ~"
Master which carries with greater snk
gestiOn SO much OF his ministry. I've
has come to do Tor us men ana woihth
lust that 90 take rs "a we are IN ohi
festls ssness ana our longing. ana ah
our thirst Ia do more than 70 sa'tsI.
us. "a make uB ourselves FOUNTAINS o.
living waters.
How thirsty we are. al the thirst
of al the world rs gathered 0p IN
mans life. We iave all III. thirst or
all the lesser things, and one nWn
thirst bcsidea. We have tho thirst ~
the grasses in the meadows nnd tnc
flowers lr tie road We hive the
thirst. purely physical. of al the brute
creation. aud We have an the thirat
which ~ the inheritance Of our man ,
hood and our womanhoOd. Hunger mn
tnirst OF body. urgcnce OF appetite, OF
power. OF desire. hunger aud thifht or
mind longing after truth. testfsha-s
IA the fucc ct ignorance. and pr0founh
md God-givcn unwilllngnesa 10 wait IN
any kind ot shadow until we h9Ne
pierced n ana found what lies beyond
rcstlcssness. hunger and thirst or con
science, great longing to he good.
and ihron.s Of foes WHICH meet us
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

world without end. and forever aud
forever. lie heals our hunger he
qucnches our thirst with me promise
or the Fathers compassion. win tlt
witness that there > one VINO KNOWS
and cares and bears with us, ana mat
We can come back, out Of our failure
usani and again. to the leaiinS anu
iu2 OF that presence.
Hut he did not do 1t BY "Aallcs:
nor by any method that submits user
to the suggestion 81 the pFoacu"r, bc
did IA by the. power and uuIcNcninE
ct his own personality. II ~ COM
radpahip with him that satisfies u -
r.ilusvRnlp with him that blcsa'%, II j.
drinking at the waters whcr" lac
drank that makes our liV"s fouptti :
AIcu and women have been nndihs thtt
out for two Thousand Years now ~ ttr
glory ofo transformed personalities. ~
Tho poNCr and beauty ~ now round
life "a tho cfcctuHlity 81 serNic"
from which all blessed things nave
could ask nothing hotter for as
than that W. should DC thus trGns
formed. that our rcstlcsHuess ana oar
pain and our hunEcTiuS Should DE- lrSt
in sclf-discipleship. and the JOY ot ms
service. ana that YOU Yourselves sd"u' u
become springs Of living water, ~ all
graciousno ~ Of personality. IN al! ten
.iernpsS OF love. IN all wisdom or ser
vice IN all patience OF ronitaderh MP VI
all conservation OF self-iorSct iUincS~
serving your -.ing ana blessing your
kind.
The four years ministry OF DR..
Atkins closed with vesper communion
services al 1 O'Clock. Pastor and
people were deeply affected a. the
administration OF The sacrament closed
with The chant by che choir. Now
lcucst Thou Thy servant dep2it In
peace, followed by the minister's
lpIth& be.cdictioa The congregation
turned lIom the sanctuary win
mGisicned eyes to find the evening
shadows md The snowilakes falling tn
- ther. 10 how many did the words
of the old Sunday school hymn sug
gest themselves:
STRANGE We never prize the mus
Tia t,te sweet -v1ircd bird - hoWn.
Straut.. we never miss thc vioiots
TN tnc lovely dowcts ave gone.
/ Strange tfat summer skies ana sun
shine
Never seem one-half so fsif
/ A. when winter's snowy ginIohs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
GAYN0R DEFENDS MURPHY.
New York Mayor Also Hands Out
Bunch of Appointments.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--Mayor Gay
nor made q defense of Charles +. Muf~
ply. TIE leader of Tammany ball
when he gave ont a list OF app0int-
merits last night The mayor says z
good many people have wrong i'm
preston OF the Tammany chieftain,
Il can only say OF him what | have
| scen," he says. Il would advise come
good women and clergymen who are
writi:s To me about Murphy and what
! they call the white slave traffic to 81
up and see him and say Kind word
20 him. They may be surprised
Most oil the mayors appointees are
dycd-inthe-wool Democrats. and the
statement Is careful. in giving their
Biographies, not only to mention thosd
that are married. but also to specify
that they have children. The mayor
himself has seven children. Amono
the appointments are:
Corporation counsel, salary.
$1,000. Archibald II. Watson.
J about 40 years old, married, Demo
crat.
City chamberlain. salary si2.-
900, Charles H. Hyde, 40 years
old married. a Democrat.
Commissioner of docks. Calvin
Tomiins. salary $500. married. a
Democrat.
Commissioner OF charities, SAL
airy $500. Michael j. Drummond,
married, politics not given.
Commissioner OF water, gas and
electricity Henry 8. Thompson.
salary 81 800, single. 4 Democrat.
With him is appointed Edward
Bemis as first deputy, salary So
000. who was formerly at the head
~ the water department OF Cleye-
land. Ohio, which it is conceded
nc has made the model water de-
partment OF the country"
Commissioner of bridges. salary
$500. Kingsley Martin, 50 years
old. q Democrat.
The seven tax commissioners. the
statement concludes. will be appoint
ed In IL day or two. The appointeet
viii be al high class men who viii
Danish graft and fayorltism from the
department The police. street clean
ing and health departments are TO be
dealt With hereafter. IL Is not believed
that any ~ the iucumbents will be re-
( iained permanently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

That soda fountains are hof,b6de
disease germs Of all KINDS II IN
statement made by Dr.. charleo
Kuhn. president OF the Detroit booE
OF education, who says be has vic)tG
fountains In stores large ind nIne1k
Detroit and his conclusions have boG<
reached by keeping q close eye - I'm
methods OF the 'jerkers" behind el1
counter a.
I'm none OF the soda fountain otogo1
have l found proper arrangementnrl p<
washing the spoons and glassoa" GnyGs
DIR. Kuhn. AS far ~ I could sec a.
dirty dishes are merely rfnsed In col1
water and wiped with q towel IN moo<;
instances not overly clean The soG4|
water habit has grown tremendously
I'm the past few years as anyone can:
prove by visiting the stores where je.
IL sold at almost any hour OF the Day
The mucous membrane OF the mooto
Is very susceptible to the orgnnlor1o'
that cause certain forms OF diseases
and too great precautions cannot ~
taken in the canitary conditions round
a soda fountain. think the board a
health should look into the matter and
proper precautions against spread1n1
disease by unsanitary wishing Of thu
utensils used in serving the public
James Vernon. one of the 0ldeoe
coda fountain dispensers In Dotr0tt,
takes exception to DIR. Kuhn's general
condemnation and declares that ex-
cept in isolated cases OF old-fashioned
fountains in corner stores or. suburban
towns. the modern soda fountain Is q
model OF sanitary cleanliness and
every one OF them has a special At
tachment for washing glasses and
spoons.
THE doctor should come right out
and tell names so that the public
would Know whose fountain To avoid
he Is too sweeping In his condemns
tion," says Mr.. Vernon. AT my own
fountain We have a patent glass wash
er such rs you will find at any mod
ern fountain and We have 1000 towels
in use constantly. The greater rush
AT fountain rhe greater the cleanii'
ness from the simple fact that jerkers
cannot stop TO wash and re-wash
4 glasses and spoons frequently, bul
mus, have large supply OF absolute
| ~ fresh ones 10 draw upon. think
! The doct.r has been To the wrolfS
| places
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
GOV. BLISS NIECE WEEDS.

SAGINAW. Mich, Jan. 3.--The mar
riage OF Miss Rose NJ. Peet and Emery
). Howard. both of Bouckvilie, ". Y.
took place at the home OF Mrs. A. L.
Bliss. The bride was the favorite
niece OF the late Gov. Bliss and his
wife. who had no children, and who
looked upon her much as "A daughter.
Miss Peet spent much time with thu
governor ami Is we'll known In Michi-
gan socially Only members of the
family were present at the wedding
and, after the ceremony. the eoup;r
left for New York city. The groom
IL n hotel PROPRIETOR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
home in Detroit.

Irving Cooper, national lecturer for
the Theosophical society. will talk ON
The unseen world and how TO study
Il" IN the Church oil the New Thought.
Tuesday evening. Jan l..
Miss Arens. Of Manz-on.the Rhine.
is the guest Of Mrs. Orla y taylor.
Many delightful functions nave been
given and will be given for Miss Arens
during her visit in Detroit.
Mrs. Charles w Caggrain will nc
one of several hOstcSses entertaining
large dinner parties previous TO the
Harrington bail at the Country CLUB
wednesday evening, Jan. :.
Tho engagement is announced OF
Miss Alta Winston Poppleton daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Mary Barclay Poppleton,
No. 1889 Woodward-ave.. TO Charles r.
Vinegar. OF Iron Mountain, Mich.
Mrs. Herman Dcy, president Of the
Wineman settlement, VIII giNe an all
dress at the settlement house, Friday
afternoon. Jan. :. AZ $3.50 o'clock. on
settlement Wort, and or future"
Mrs Franhl1 H. Walker will give
a dinner for the debutantes Wcdncs-
dav cyeninE Ian. T. taking the Young
PEOPLE to Mrs Harrington Walkers
bali az the Country CLUB the same
evening.
The children of the Hungarian k,n-
dcrgartcn yiil BE- benefited 10y The
sum realized from charity entertain
men, Given I'D the home Of Mrs ~
fred " Low. No l9S Seminoic-ayc..
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs T.. u. stair and chill
dron wil. spend tie rcnaindcr of the
winter Ia Egypt. sailing from New
Nort uoXi wees. At present Mrs
stat. aud hcr/children are visiting her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
sour Burn To Death.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.--Four lives
were lost and three persons received
serious hurts in - tenement house fire
IN Jersey City early yesterday morn
ing. The dead are Anthony Pasquer-
ale. Mrs. Jennie Pasqucrale. his wife,
and lhci six ponths-old Child. Annie.
ard Bernaoyaa West. au Infant.
T.. squerale jumped f-).. fourth.
story window and died shortly after
ward oil his injuries. Mrs. Pasquera!e
was ioHnd in her apartment burned 20
a crisp. hcI arms entwined about the
Esby. The West child was rescued
br rrcmeu. hut had inhaled flames.
mud euCcuUhpd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
Dr. Bennett Released.

Or. arthur Bennett was arraiGneo
i'm police court Monday noon on
charge OF performing a criminal oper-
alton ca Lcnura Jeffery. Justice Jet.
fries issued the warrant on complaint
OF Detective Jonu Donovan, % Elm
Wood station Or. Bennett was re-
lcased ON 500 bail TO appear for OK
animation jan Is. Dr. Bennett WIS
arrested Saturday night. The case
came TO tic attention of The police
whom another doctor was called in to
attend the woman and found her sui-
fcring FROM the effects OF Il criminal
operaiion. which. she claimed. was
Dertormcd by Bennett
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

the trial OF Secretary oi he interipr
3allingcr and Chief Forester Pinchot,
which is to be conducted by . joint
committee OF six members each rom
the senate and the house.
The resolutions providing for the in'
vestigation will be introduced on we'd
ncsday.
Charges ~ conspiracy made ny both
sides 10 the controv a.. = Will make
the position of chairman % he iuyes-
tigating committee Difficult > fll The
findings may drive cithc" p'nchot or
Ballnger from the yorornm'Et SER
vice md they are certain 20 aSirc
prominently in nest years congress
siunal elections.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
Butcher" weylcr Is on the Job.

MADRID. Jan. 3.--Gcn Weylcr. tn
butcher" arrived in Barcelona To-Day
TO take raprCssiyc measures against
another threatened YeN dictionary Out-
break Wcyler held long conference
yesterday with Premier Moret and upon
the premier's promise that the Baf, a..
Iona garrison would be- Immediately
reinforced. ne agreed To assume th"
responsibility for putting down tire
Now trouble. which involves. ia add
zion 10 a revolutionary movement. tho
inauguration NJ n general strike
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
police Raid Howell.

Complaints OF neighbors led Patrol
men Degen and O'Grady To raid the
bowel of Peter Dogger, in the rear or
No. 2l5 Elizabeth-st. east. Sunday.
The officers declare that the filth or
the place and the sociological condi-
lions had the notorious House OF All
Nations" faded. Edward Deerins. VIII
liam Grady and James Barrett were
dodgers in the place. Robert and Fred
Dogser. IL and la-ycar-old sons OF
The proprietor. were taken TO Lent.
Ereault. and will probably he turnef
over GO the probate court. Lizzie Gar
l,itv MAS tne oniy woman III the place
Hrs pogger Is In Eloiss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
Alleged Washers Nabbed.

Accosted b. two young men ut
Spruce-st. and Vermont-ave. Saturday
night, Miss Mary Mcdonald. No. 1898
Vermont-aye.. reported the affair to
Patrolman Observation-Disclosures, who ar
rested the alleged Washers. At Trum-
bull station they gave their names as
Victor De Bouvre, No. "A OttawG-st.
and julius De More, No. rs Mack-ave.
Lieut.. Frank Lewis gave the men "A
lecture and released them. Trumoull
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

The vacancy In County clerk Far
rclls staff. caused by the death ot
Walter holster and the elevation OF
Arthur Whitcomb. was hllcG Monday
morning b. the appointment ot
Thomas Frazer AZ deputy clerk. AIR
Frazer will act AS court clerk Tor
Judge Mandell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

shale the white down. through the
air.
e 4 church council will dissolve the
relationship Of the First Congregation
at church and rs pastor Tuesday
afternoon Dr. Atkins leaves for
Providence. Il. I. the following day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
Newspaper INDICATED.

JACKSON. Mica. Jan. 5.--tSpe-
clall-Thc committees appointed By
Ipdse Parkinson 10 investigate wheth-
cr mo Jackson Patrio; was guilty OF
coascnlot cf court for piiolixhin<
CRITICISMS and charges against the
circal coult Jury after the TRIAL OF the,
Hsiand l1sal option Gaze. reports the
ratriot sGUs guilty. Il is n comp,eto
yiOdics iC.t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
Wait Till April.

Norman Elberfcld says he Is
through sassing the umpire. II Cobb
said that he was through making base
hi,e and Mathewson declared that he
wouldn't try 10 win games any longer,
we'd believe it. II is singular what 4
wciLbehaved individual Elberfeld is
in the on season
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
LIVED IN TOWN So YEARS.

SAGINAW. Aiich. Jan. 5.-tSp".
Ella. Mrs. Elizabeth Dohn. 81. q res.
cent OF Milwaukee FOR = Years. called
the mother of that suburb and IN .a-
valid for 80 Years. died today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

Mrs. Mundy and Miss Eddy will be
the hostesses OF "A buffet luncheon,
Tuesday, Jan. IL. I'm honor OF Miss
Laura Butler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

Announcement has just been made
OF the marriage last August, in Wind
sor, of Miss Bessie May Noyes. daugh-
ter OF c. NJ. Noyes, of No. 20 Elizn-
beth-st.. west. TO Alfred Grow, an
agent for the Michigan Fire lnsur-
ance Co. The couple will make their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

Dir. and Mrs. a. Byrd Caldwell an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh.
ter. Miss Edith Caldwell. to Richard
Douglas Chapman. OF Bethlehem, Pa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

Miss Amy Bernhard. OF Rome. Italy.
representing the royal Italian commits
sion on emigration. viii spend the
week in Detroit at the Hotel Cadillac.
Miss Bernhard Is In this city for the
purpose OF studying social conditions
and the means employed in Detroit TO
cope with them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

station was secured Sunday BY oiiice;s
/. pain clothes. Ia search of the tone
masher who has insulteG women dn"
young girls in that district
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

Mrs. Frederick X Stosrns gave n
bridge party Monday afternoon for her
sister, Mrs. Muchmore, of New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

Mrs. \. l.. Patrick announces the
approaching marriage in February of
her daughter, Miss Nettie Patrick. 10
G. Archie Brown. of Arkansas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

The Industrial Pleasure club. OF the
East side settlement, will enjoy an
entertainment arranged by Mrs. b. G..
Whitney. Saturday evening. Jan. 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Harner. OF No.
2l0 Marston-court, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss
Grace Lynn. TO Charles Earle Calkins.
or Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

The Knights of Equity will give the
annual hall Monday evening. Jan. 10.
in Strasburg's hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
In Society

Miss Florence Pond VIII give a
buffet luncheon. Wednesday. Jan. r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
NELSON WILL PRESIDE.

Joint Committee Is To Conduct Bal
linger-Pinchot Probe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ACCORDING
10 present prospects. Senator Knute
Nelson. OF Minnesota. will preside at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

sister. Mrs. George H.. Nicolai. in New
York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

4 ball in aid OF the Jewish Old
Folks Home win be given In Stras-
burg academy. Tuesday evening. Feb.
s. Miss Sadie G.. Finley Is chairman
OF the committee on arrangements,
and already much practical interest
has been taken In the AFFAIR. Tickets
may he had from Miss Finley or
at No. 1GS Criswold-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Davis. OF
No. 81 Piquette-ave.. celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. New
Years day A happy fact in connec-
ton with the anniversary was the
presence OF the five children and
eight grandchildren. death never hav-
ing visited the family in half CEN
fury. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Davis we.e
born In Michigan. The children are:
Mrs. Alice Hastings and j. ii. Davis.
or Detroit: Mrs. Frances Russell and
Mrs. Lydia Hildebrand. OF Utica. Mich.
and George B. Davis. of Oakland. Cal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-07
Will NOT SUPPRESS THE
GREEK LETTER FRATERNI1IES

to do this. 1t is our intention to
various interests as possible. and, for
that reason, authority is to be vested
in the chancellor of the university
and presidents of the other colleges,
to deal with all questions arising in
the institutions. If they fail to do so,
then the trustees will take the mat
ter up, but we feel that the less pub
licity given internal contentious
among students and faculty the bet
ter.
Our plans, think, will bring good
results. l sincerely hope so, as do
all members of the new board. While
the colleges were splendidly managed
in the past, there is Always room for
improvement in any business, and
believe that, to give the head of an
institution full authority, and make
him responsible to the trustees, is
about the greatest improvement we
can make in the management of our
educational affairs.
IF we were to take up either of
those matters referred to it would
ony bring on more contention, cause
cliques and factions to form and
make it more difficult for the presi-
dent to maintain discipline. We,
must have discipline, as the future
prosperity of the colleges depends
upon that, and there is no man bet
ter qualified to handle such questions
as may arise between members Of
the faculty or students than the head
of a college, who is on the grop1d
and in position to know AL details Of
such matters. 4