davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
- DICKENS LAND
.,.. Nth a Delightful
American.

er- Az AMERICAN. BY Christian s
ss I'm Il Illustrations SF'' PIP Nh 90
its .ske notice, for here Il ooo1
est little corner on "a, n..s.e.,.n. -,
Oh, s ...nv volumes OF D1ckens'an~ H.
U.s. dDL.,.noe. TIE be sure tne A"'e' ,e@n
hat - resrle with his enthusiasm n.o
on - ~,,n,cal interests Ia tne't i'e.11s
one .sf'e - he followed Shakespeare from
the :soen s4-atford-on-ASon, and thence
AL s'sexar,s cottage Scott lnred him to
IN gse h' .h,otssord. but he always re-
1m - gentleman, this visitor to Lon
ely S:rsel.l chance acquaintance OF the
me sT'A -so,, we can only s1E.nise that
- a. a'S ~.,-.s business man with many lit
IS his link between the New
ICY SFaA D.,s EnesanS. They met il Gr1y's
"a aye eeen ~ S5rays I'm He called It one
nm tf .aa-cssinc Institutions IN hr7ck AND NOR
ast NE "a the esllfI answered: 'he remembered
Ter e sc ses - <e-Titnde. But il was pity be
ork ssns !, a.. feeling. for the Inn holds
ne Ssse ~ :, W. heart and the unkind things
and .su, il Ia the
The esa- ,,an;fes. accession q interest that
the ras viz ne after this, and il with
M. aeo es ssa -,,i-e new N him that he asked
"a IS 81 E- s-sn The f5arton Garden police court
re = e has been sau+ u2 .os many years ne
II II Eee 49, want 10 find II
vas End out about If at once. and
fhe their pereg-Inatiors Of London OF
en- ,ss sl-ea6y been said one cannot
r. .he London OF Dickens without
ge the London Of Shakespeare and
~--,a,s of nr. Johnson and Oliver
- -..,a.. revealing in al the wealth
Of - old ci1y's memories and traditions
ely q-sEsa literature
OF rs,ssrs again after their excursion to
EEL -,,,rence5 realm. who brings them
his and Gad's Hill. At Gotham village
tie ---,les rpou 3 native, and the gentle
e -,,caco began &c pump him for per
-saiaiscsnees;
bic y = Dicksns during his nfetimeT'
- 7-sise shock MS head Nobody took any
his 80 ..s 2s strange was my friends amazed
The 7ou- soul. Nobody here thought anything
~, sSsae en- seemed a. a loss @ End words
md -s-Ives of that part OF the country had
=, - ~ sojou-ne- n their midst
ar -.e-se Is conlpa1iOnahle- With al his
il - r information he never is heavy, didac
lin rs enthusiasm is fresh contagious,
his +s- h. idsnlifies 3 Dickensian inn, dis
the NJ shssespeaTe's chirography or con-
ne. * he measure Of legal lore-a scanty one
ing ! -7eszick" BLEAK House" and The Old
ai- j-S7 Shop" Dickenss lawyers are first
as ] = r SAYS but his law Is nothing that a
ess II rOud not have got out Of pamphlets
her .-s Ike TIE Pickwick trial is simply gro
ent -" and that il The Old Curiosity shop
in LII detective But VIXEN we come TO
per -as q Two Cities" Dickens does better.
rly --t 70 Pitts treason trials for his Old
his l Proceedings there. Al informing record
MS -z-y 9e-eg-ina-iols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
LITERARY NOTES.

The Poet Laureate is bringing out new poem
which Is described important II bears
the undeniaby imposing title of Achilles in
Scyros.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

MRS Janet Ross has place apart among those
authors who make books about Italy and &C
the ordinary run in her Lives of the Early
Medici, as Told in Their Letters" The title
suggests fresh and unconventional study of 4
lected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Mi Bernard Capes. interchangeable IN the writ
ing of fiction, nevertheless has found time 70
explore another field He has in press a coec-
ton OF Historical NignetteS. described as
pieces of historical impressionisr, each one re
corCing a more less dramatic moment i'll the
life of historical parsonage
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
Heart toHeart
Talks.
BACK TO THE LAND.

Almost q revolution is taking place
in this country because Of the contin-
ued high cost of living.
Clubs TO boycott meat and eggs and
milk have been formed in many places.
and the agitation has taken on the i'm
portance of congressional inquiry.
No doubt the greedy trusts have TAX
en- advantage of conditions and forced
prices upward. There should be Wig
orous prosecution of such villainous
conspiracy.
But
After all is said and done. at bottom
and everywhere will always be the
problem of demand and supply.
We have not enough farms or farm
ers.
And the farms are not producing
enough
The final solution of it all is contain
ed in the slogan Back to the land
Because we have too few farms and
farmers and too small production per
acre our soil output is not keeping
pace with our increasing population.
This. together with the congested con-
ditions of our great cities. is respon-
sible for the abnormally high prices.
Back TO the land.
Miserable millions in our cities are
| gether. They could be prosperous and
happy in the country, where nobody
ever need miss a meal
Some of these are in the city by
| choice. They are attracted by the
| glamour and excitement Some are
held there by their vices. They would
not go to the country if they could
and would not stay if they should go.
Some, however. and that is the pa
| thos of it all. yearn forever for the
fields
But we shall be able TO get these
| people back to the land. where they be
long and long to be. The big opportu
mites of the farming life should be
! pointed out to our young men.
No other calling holds out such in
ducements in the way of thrift anC
satisfaction and independence.
Intelligence and industry applied t.
agriculture will make the farmers lif,
even more prosperous and attractiv,
than it has been during the past dec
ade
Young man. if you are on the farm
stay there and study scientific farm
ing.
And. young man. if you are not OIL
the farm and looking for somethin:
worth while, educate yourself in mod
ern farming
The landlord of the soil is tie onl.
real lord of the manor and the manse
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
NEWS OF THE HOTELS

John r. Cooper, of Macon, a well
known criminal lawyer of Georgia, is
here for his health located at Day
tona Beach, Seaside Inn, for a season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
HIS VERY WORDS.
The Property Man Cheerfuiiy Quoted
Them to Beerbohm Tree.

Them to Beerbohm Tree.
Beerbohm Tree. the English actor,
had a comical experience on his first
appearance as the corpulent Falstaff.
In the last act he had arranged that
Falstaff, disconnected by gibes and
Bullets Of the fairies in Windsor for
est, should make one herculean effort
to climb the oak tree The pegs that
were to serve as supports for that tree
We're always conspicuous by their alb
sence. o.. the morning before the per
Torrance Mr. Tree was told they
should positively be fixed on the tree
The morning came, but with it no pegs.
Eloquence was stified; even invective
faltered He pointed to the tree and
with the calm of despair blurted out
to the defaulter. mo pegs
Such an ejaculation, spoken more in
sorrow than III anger. would. be hoped.
appeal to that last remnant of con
science which even the papier mache
bosom of a property man might be
supposed TO retain. IN the evening
there was a dress rehearsal, but still
no pegs could be seen. MI. Tree
form quivered- beneath the padding
with pentup emotions. and in a torrent
/ Of passion and a voice shaken by right
I eous wrath he exclaimed:
"Where are those pegs?''
"Pegs-pegs." exclaimed the proper
ty master, with eXasperating afabiHty
'SWhy, guv'nor, what was your words
~ mo this t,1o~1,i1om9 M noes ADF
there amt none London Tit-Bits.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
Famous Men Who Remained Bachelors

Famous Men Vino Remalned BacheIors.
Among the illustrious men who
passed through life ir single blessed
ness may be mentioned Sir Isaac New
ton, Thomas Hobbies, author of The
Leviathan;" Adam Smith, the father
of political economy; Chamfort. the
greatest of French takers; Gassendi.
Galilei. Descartes, Spinoza, Locke,
Kant, Bishop Butler. the author OF
Analogy" Bayle, Leibnitz, Hume.
Gibbon. Macaulay, Buckle Pitt,
Charles James Fox Leonardo da
Yinci Raphael. NicbelanSel), Sir
Joshua Reynolds. the artist Turner,
Handel Beethoven Schopenhauer,
Rossini. Mendelssohn and Meyerbeer.
Detroit Journal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
WATER EXPERTS.
Feats of Diving That Are Performed
by Swedish Swimmers.

FeatS OF Diving ihat Are PERFORMED
by Swedish Swimmers.
The Swedes delight in combination
diving" and two men viii perform
many clever feats together One Of
the most grotesque of these is when
one man stands upright on a spring
board and tightly clasps another man 5
body round the waist holding hIm
head downward and putting his own
head through the mans legs. When
the upright man springs from the
board he throws his legs into the air
so that the two men, cIasping each 9th
er tightly round the waist, turn som
ersault, and when they reach the wa
ter the man who started upside down
arrives feet foremost.
The handspring dive is 2 very effec-
tive specially of Swedish swimmers.
The performer takes OF from the div
Ing board with hands instead OF feet,
turning his body in order 70 descend
feet foremost or somersaulting to ar
rive head downward.
Very graceful also is the back dive,
In which the spring is made backward,
the body turning toward the spring
| board.
| Double somersault dives are made
/ from platforms thirty 20 fifty feet
high, the diver making tno turns 10
the air and entering the water feet
Reconsideration Saturday Review.
Realistic.
Baby Marjorie. who is a suburban
| tie went showing with her mother
| for the first time She had never been
in an elevator before. In telling hel
thrilling adventures 70 her father she
said, I'VE went into a little house
and the upstairs came down."-Life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01

Arrivals at The Ridgewood: H.
B. Grandall. Westerly, R. L.; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 4. Hopply, Cincinnati; c.
Rauch and wife. Cleveland, O.; Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Blakasler, Mr.. and
Mrs E. s. Bagres. Mr. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Carleton. Cleveland, O.; Jas. F.
Pieper. Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Kurtz, Indianapolis. Ind; Chas
F. Larzelin New York Mr. and Mrs
C. c. Philhrick. Grand Rapids, Mich;
L. o. Dawson. Tuscaloosa. Ala
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01

Recent arrivals at theIvy Lane Inn:
H. B. Brink, Rochester, N. Y; G.
Brink, w. H. Fowler, Newburg, n
Y; |. B. Tabour and wife, Geo. H
Hencnenon. Minneapolis; Mrs. Ed
ward S. Aldrich, Northampton, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Hudson, SYRIA
cuse, n. Y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01

Arrivals at The Despland Mr.
and Mrs. l. E. Gosham, Marshall
Mont, G. Bugs Buchanan and wife
H. c. Blair. Hoolishaw, n. Y; E
G. NJ. Turner. New Castle, Ind; Mrs
A. ID. Baker. Mrs. G.. w. Baker, Mrs
WE H. Oren. South Bend, Ind; Mr.
and Mrs. Irving A. G, Sitley, Chica
go; A. Reeton, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. p
Brown, Cincinnati; Mrs. Jas. T. Nc
CarthS, Little Rock. Ark; Mr.. ant
Mrs r. G. Davis. New Haven; Mr.
and Mrs Geo. S Brown, Cincinnati;
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman, Philadelphia
E. Ham and wife, ST. Paul.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01

Miss Youngs~nf Ridgewood avenue,
anG friends. Mrs. S6lfgart, Mrs. H. H.
Hoene's sister, and Mrs. J. \. Scott
and son, Carl, and mother, Mrs. Mey-
ers, of Pittsburg, Pa, guests at The
Ridgewcod, returned Monday after
noon from weeks touring trio to
HaV ana, Cuba. They made the trip
down the East Coast extension to
Knight skey, and thence by boat and
on their return stopped for a day al
Miami. The trip was full of interest
ing incidents and very much enjoyed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28

forth of Commodore Perry and his
subsequent trip to Japan. That coun-
try Immediately began to advance to-
ward becoming a world power. The
civil war restored unity within the na-
ton and declared that republican
form of government should live. It
cost one million lives but brought
about suffrage for the negro.
The American soldier, the speaker
said, is in favor of peace just as much
as the Quaker. Many illustrations
were given as proof Of this.
The War With Spain.
Only once has the United States de-
clared war and then against Spain in
1898, he said. After every war the
veterans have gone back to their
trades and made records as model
citizens. The American soldier loves
peace, freedom and prosperity, The
Rev. Ryan spoke Of the presidents
who served AZ soldiers. The greatest
general and one Of the greatest pres
idents. in the opinion of the Rev.
Ryan, was General u. s. Grant. Roy
atty bowed to him. not he to royalty.
His gentleness and kindness won him
friends both when directing the des-
TIMES Of the union army and when
president.
He referred to the wealth Of the
United States today, made possible
by business which was assured pro-
lection by the accomplishments Of
the civil war veterans. The country
today, in comparison with the wealth
OF other countries, could purchase
Great Britain. or any other European
power, and in some instances. several
European nations. he said The ma
tons wealth now amounts to $780,
O00, 900. 600. All the nations wealth
il guarded by one soldier to every H.
900 Inhabitants while in European
countries, one soldier guards from
sixteen to fifty Inhabitants.
y. 9. Nearly Ideal.
Optimism IL essential In country's
success and development He believes
that within the next fifty years
there are greater things In store In
this world than have ever been
dreamed OF. He says that this coun-
try IL ideal In many respects. The
value OF education was eluoidated-
Honesty Of public officers was
touched on. He declared that there
were not nearly - many dishonest
once holders ~ some would have m
He paid tribute to the surviving
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28
MASK NOW REMOVED
Japan Formally Announces
Annexation of Korea in
Pledge Violation.
HERMIT KINGDOM CEASES
american News service.)

SAHcElCAH NCwS 0CINiCC.J
Toxic. Aug. 27.-Japan today threw
on her mask and formally announced
the annexation OF Korea accomplish
ed in violation of Japan's specific
pledge. The Hermit kingdom Is no
more Her 100000 inhabitants are
now subjects Of the Mikado. and the
Korean territory is but Japanese
province officially known A. Tho
Chosen Land Of Morning Calm" An
independence Of 4.24s years II ended.
The convention BY which this was
accomplished was arranged BY III
Wan Yon. the Korean premier, and
Gen. viscount Terauchi. who for sew
eral months has been the Japanese
resident general at Seoul
While the announcement Of the an
nexation was not unexpected : m
tionalist uprising IN Korea ID expect
ed. The censorship II close.
Korea has surrendered absolutely
her sovereign rights. Tho members
Of the Korean royal family It IL nm
derstood, become members Of the Jap
anese imperial house. The Korean
emperor viii be Prince Gi- High hon
ors are bestowed on the important
Koreans and the civil Hist Of 1,5OO. 900
yen will be continued.
The amalgamation It II announced
does not affect Korean officers or the
vested rights Of foreigners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28
National Officer of the G. A. R.
Tells of the American Sold
ier and Things He Has done
for the US.
MANY VETERANS PRESENT
AND THEY HEARD HIS ELOQUENT
ADDRESS WITH THE GREATEST
INTEREST," AMERICA ALMOST
IDEAL COUNTRY.

Booze" the subject of the address
to made by Rev. BILLY" Sunday. the
base ball evangelist. at the Chautau-
qua assembly this afternoon, assures
him large crowd and perhaps the
largest which ever attended Chau-
tauqua lecture in this city. The Rev.
Sunday has appeared here before and
his previous performance will only
add incentive to his appearance to-
day.
AS in days of old when he starred
in the outfield, he knows how to
whoop 'em up. and he not only has
the reputation Of delivering an inter
esting lecture. but one Of value as
well. Undoubtedly he will make re-
ference to his base ball days in his
lecture as in other lectures he has
told of the careers of his companions
while he was In base ball.
The Chautauqua has another good
card for the evening. DR.. Stanley
Krebs who several years ago, stirred
up the ministers of the city by his
remarks. will speak on the subject.
! AA 0OO0 OA ou0s Dull Tue d4ISI"
noon and the evening programs will
include selections by the Juvenile
band and the Orphean Musical club.
Rev. Wilson Speaks.
Sunday school under the supervi-
sion Of e. H. Hasemeier will be held
at 9:15 o'clock, and at 1890 o'clock
Homer T. Wilson, the national chap
lain of the T.. p. A. will deliver a
sermon. Many local members of the
order and others are expecting to
hear him.
"The Grand Canyon Of Arizona" an
illustrated lecture by Nat M. Brig
ham. drew large crowd last evening.
It was particularly interesting be-
cause along with the Ane description,
the illustrations furnished splendid re-
productions Of the beauty of that re-
gion.
Yesterday afternoon the Grand Ar
my of the Republic held it's celebra.
ton with the Rev. Daniel Ryan, the
national chaplain Of the organization
delivering an address. There were a
hundred or more veterans and their
wives present while there were at
least four hundred others who paid
close attention. The exercises also
included instrumental and vocal Sc
lections by q chorus of children, the
Orphean Musical club and others.
Judge Henry c. Fox acted as master
Of ceremonies. Invocation and bone
diction were pronounced by visiting
ministers.
Decorate the Tent.
The stage was decorated with bunt-
ing and small flags. The campers also
paid due respect to the veterans who
were the guests Of the Chautauqua
association. BY decorating their tents.
The Rev. Ryan spoke principally on
the American soldiers. He referred to
their accomplishment and gave them
the credit for the country's present
power. Not q war had been fought by
the United States but what, he said,
some great result has been accom-
plished.
The revolutionary war. primarily
resulted In the formation Of twenty
six republics- The second war with
Great Britain resulted in the bringing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA AND LOCAL Fair and
warmer today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28
HER GOWNS SEIZED
(American News Service.) }

(American News Service.)
Chicago. Aug. 27.-Mrs. Mayme Nc.
Kenna, 2523 Michigan avenue, Chica-
60. was revealed today ~ the woman
whose gowns. valued at $25. 900, were
confiscated by Customs officials In q
raid upon the steamer Mauretania
Thursday. when the liner arrived at
New York from Liverpool.
Word was received today by her
mother. Mrs. Annie Hoar that Mrs.
McKenna would not leave for Chicago
at once because she had been sum.
moned TO appear today before the
deputy collector Of customs to ex.
plain Why she did not declare the
gowns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28
Cheyenne Is Made Over the
Colonel and the cattlemen
Go About Town Cheering
and Shooting Guns.
LOUDLY HOWL HIS PRAISE
DURING HIS SPEECH HI TOLD
THE YOUNG WOMEN THEY
WERE THE REAL THlNo AND
THE CROWD HAD A FIT.
american News servics.1

(American News ServiceJ
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Aug. 37.-Theo-
dora Roosevelt rode around Erontfer Z
D.. ~. ..a.v :, h,,cr,r~ ~,,,,.>
-. -....-- q.
"" pons A''u eA0 "s.1 S.'0s' - -
$4,000 cowboys. girls OF the ptaaries
and q throng Of tenderf0et. The ex-
r-..,aArt ,rr,r.A ,,,,,r 49, .t>e6 ,.,tA
- 49,.
tne aslnty oi COW puncaer 1aI1 ~.
NE e. ~..s = ous ..-a.. - ..4 49, s.-' I
=. .ons 80. =. S,..- ..s 49,. ....1 -. -
-. ~ !. -. - 80. =. : - 80 : '1'''- -
. c.,A.a, = ps.-.s.,. 49,. -. ..4..
ooo.ol .soos1as -. S.'DA s.,s -. k-I1ss.
u,al Iioe al.eI - 80 n..1s 49, =.
Wnen an lnsis.en. cso~c g go 49,. -
eIs 20. AROUND n.m ana as1eo 49, y
nov 'no ooys .nAl ne - -
r. r., .- .....u
p.a.a,.,. ra.,ha.s -..... 80 s.s-S 49, .s.,...
= 49,. - s. .s,'ss u !.
~ NJ - r.1' ~ .
.nN.y ns 49, =. 80 .. 1a...1.. -. s..'. ~Ns
'ne'I suns 'n.O .no -. Sls.e enus -. ~
..,. a.. -. - ss...s-....s-. .s.s
..s 80. -. 4-s.~~ 49,
h-.nav - - .na % - 80 ~. p"' "a an 4, :. -. .- -
r.,h h,,,,...
as..k 81. p..r,..
ro,., pS.....,. -. ~. 49,. A
s.o,s.r .hs. .s.... =. go ..1'., 49, J.
:. -,..-s- -. ...e - s-..-..s. ~ - -
p - - sl- y
sna o nIun 80
0t1O0SS tA0 0A-pA 0OA&4Oa4t AWAO ~ -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28

Before 1850 the dspartment Of agri.
culture was simply . bureau. Bsfors
the F1ftietA congress adjourned Il
passed . blu making the bureau DE-
partment and the commissioners OF a.
ricuiturs . secretary and . membes Of
The cabinet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28

'How do you know that statesman
10 losing his grip on popular favor?'
~The magazines are putting new
names into the anecdotes In which his
has figured for years"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28
GOOD INVESTMENT
I3c Want Ad Sells $50 90 Snope
FOR SALE Excellent Garland.
base-burner and good heating stove
cheap. Phone 1874.

cheap Phone 1874
quick sale made the fore part
consisting wcds and the cost which
advertiseuent
the frst bought the stove for $sooothe
Many quick sales have been inserting
ID In the Palladium By the Paadiums large circulation
the city and county thoroughly Read ana
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
FOR
A NEW STATION
BOARD OF TRADE GETS sIGNERs
TO SEND TO PRESIDENT
OF 8. AND o.

The Fairmont Board of Trade Is
circulating petitions today for the peo.
pie 10 sign urging President Willard,
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, 10 look into the matter
OF Fairmont's need of new station.
These petitions may be found in any
of the business places in the city.
Hundreds OF citizens have alrady
placed their signatures to the petitions
FaIrmont mas for some time bsen too
big for the station that Is here. The
time has come that. It is absolutely
necessary for n new one TO be built.
The need for one when properly
brought TO the attention OF the pro.
gressiye president OF the big trans.
portation company will not be over.
looked. West Virginia is the best
feeder that the company has and Fair.
mont is the best city for the company
In the State. Let every man sign the
petition and show that you are inter.
ested in the welfare, growth and in.
iluencc of the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-02
sANDERSON ACCEPTS
NEW HAMPSHIRE MAN WILL BE
NEW DEAN OF AGRICULTURE
AT UNIVERSITY.

Prof. L. D. sandcrson, of New
Hampshire, has accepted the dean.
ship of the College of Agriculture to
which lie was conditionally elected
at the recent meeting of the Board
of Regents at Morsnntown. Prof. San.
dcrson had been elected Entomologist
for Virginia and lie didn't desire 10
accept the West Virginia position I'm.
I'll he saw the Virginia people. After
explaining the situation to them, they
consented to his acceptance of the
place and he wrote TO Supt. Shawkey
saying he would come to West Vir.
ginla. Prof. Sandcrson is strong
man. He is graduate of Michigan
Agricultural College and Cornell Uni.
versity. He was with the New
Hampshire Experiment Station and
Agricultural College six years, He
is an authority on Entomology, having
one book published and two in press
on the subject