The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-31

|suenee Of Bryan, ad frem this time
on they viii know fi1 feounfe rrart IN
West vlrgtnia man man who locks like
him. acts like him and talks like him.
as the governor sald--Cpl. q. a. Fin.
ley: Cheers, ] 5mishty volume 81 them,
resounded az The speaker eane 10 the
front. 'I =. &.
He said he was net an educator.
just = Pl1in business man. Experienc.
ed as he was h the ways Of the world,
he had learned some new lessons on,
this afternoon West Virginia Is q
State OF great natural resources, but
they haven't been .'scratched".s yet.
To properly educate her youth has al.
ways been great economic question.
You have shown US how II can be
dene. As. = bit Of helpful advice, he
said: go from here realizing that the
keynote Of LIE Is service" g
The editor Of the party, Mr.. M. C.
Tough. was introduced next. What
impressed him especially I. was ttlt
such a great crowd OF over three thou,
fand persons could be assembled to.
getherdon such short notice. He add
ed that he had visited many great
schools, but had never seen anything
exactly like this before. Two extremes
had been witnessed that day. visItin 9
the dlssertlng room, In the medical
ouiiding, he saw more dead ones than
ever before; and now, in the audito-
rum. such a,5vast majority Of tive
ones. He paid glowing tributes to
President Brown and Vice President
klnsey. He emphasized that while. he
liked the pretty girls an q manly young
men ,the same as his colleagues, he
wished to pay honor to the noble men
who for more than thirty years had
been eow,rkers in, the graft work they
ave accomplished here. "They stand
for an idea above what any two men
q this country stand for" He con.
.luded by saying he deemed his visit
% Valparaiso one of the greatest, priv.
2,eges Of his life.
The applause OF the audience
:rompted the governor to remark that
no could sefie they were not yet sat:J.
led. But" he said, .'we have cou.
ole Of men here who think they have
The ability to satisfy you" He refer.
red to the two good looking men on
he end OF the row, Mr.. Northcott an d
Mr.. Malarnnhy.
:. -
They both responded In a delightful
manner. Mr.. Malampi,y, who was in.
trodueed as Mike, confessed that he
had been made the subject Of great
many jokes on tie trip, but this was
:he supreme joke. He insisted he was
just plain "Moike,h and had often won 4.
Tered why he, JUS; 4 governors clerk.
hould be, chosen member Of the
notable party. Perhaps to handle the
Baggage.
: Everyone was sorry. that there could
rot have; been more than eight Wis
itors after all was over. The students
IRON, West virsiSia, were then eiverf
4, privilege{to greet their. distinguished
,tatesmen personally. A large. crowd
had assembled o1tslde the auditorium
md eheered the Visitors as they came
ut and stepped Into their hacks.
There was an exceptionally long cheer
.'or Mike.
The committee On its trip visited
* different in situations to study a
distinctive feature Of each As stated
~ Mr.. Tough. they were: University
f Wisconsin,, for its agricultural de.
.'artment; the Chicago Normal School,
is an ideal teachers training school,:
the industrial side of Armour Insti.
ute; the University Of Chicago. as
curiosity; the economical feature In
;uccessful operation il, Valparaiso. ard
rom here to Columbus. o., to visit
the Ohio University, as type Of mod
.rn State university.