davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

II he was a member OF the army, ne
replied In the negative. saying ina,
he had never been member. but mad
on occasions given testimony. as any
citizen had a right to do, ana was re-
quested to do by the army onicers.
II have been consistent all OF my
life. never Intentionally injured my
child. The stubs of my check books
will show that have provided Tor my
family all of these years ana nave
earnestly tried to give all OF my chill
dren an education. The AFFAIR Is most
unfortunate. The people will under
stand when they are not in the heat
of anger that / refrained from ask
ing my son any question In court that
would make him a perjurer. &C
cepted the sentiment against me be-
cause did not want to place the boy
in a bad light"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

Norfolk and Southern railway By
Judge Waddill in Norfolk on Satuss
day recalls the fact that II. T. Lama
one OF the best known railroad mes
in the South, Is slated for. the preG~
dency of the reorganized road.
The two Merchants and Minerss
freight and passenger steamers. bids
for which were opened in Baltimore
on Thursday. will be constructed by
the New York Shipbuiiding Com
pany, of Camden. n. j..
The Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company will shortly let
a contract for the construction of a
sister ship of the Southland, the new
craft to be called the Northland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
NORFOLK & WESTERN
REAPS NICE PROFITS
Net Earnings for March 1910 Are
Shown to be- More Than
Million.

Net earnings of the Norfolk and
Western for the month of March,
1910, according to a statement just
issued. were $1.363,7S0.34. compared
with s959,20S.1S for the same month
last year.
DeductIng fixed charges and taxes,
the surplus for March, 1910, amount
ed to sSS4,553.s7. as against s495,-
1851 for March. 1909.
Net earnings for the nine months
ended March 81. 1910, according to
the statement. amounted to sl0,631,-
9I5.45, compared with SS.640.065.97
for the same period ended March IL.
1909.
Surplus respectively for these two
periods was $6,435,619.SS and $4.554,-
$3.50.
During 1909 the Norfolk and West
ern operated 1890 miles of track
This year, 1851 miles are in opera
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
WHAT SOLDIERS MUST
TAKE WITHTHEM TOCAMP
Capt Thone Officer Charge Issues Instructions With Refer
Equipment.

In an order from apt. G. q. Thorne
United States Army, officer in charge
Of camps OF instruction for militia
officers Department of the East, Ad-
Jutant General was saturday ofnctaI-
ly informed of the impeachment the
Virginia volunteer commanders Will
be required to take with them to
their camp at Petersburg the latter
part OF May.
The order, which has been sent 70
all the officers, follows:
The Adjutant General. State of Vir-
ginia. Richmond. Va.
Sir.--Referring to the requirements
OF paragraph 4. General Orders No.
4. War Department, 1910. the depart
ment commander has decided that as
your officers will not be called upon
to command troops while in camp.
the saber may be dispensed with.
The folaB wing equipment, in addi-
ton to whatever messing arrange
ments you may make, In suggested.
All Officers.
Revolver and belt.
HaverSack and strap.
Canteen and strap.
Field glass.
Watch,
Compass.
Note book. .a
Pencils &including red and blue
pencilsl-
Necessary bedding.
Raincoat, cape or poncho.
Additional for Captains and Lieu
tenants.
One United States magazine rifle,
caliber 80 dnoluding oiler filled with
oil and brush. thong and easel.
One bayonet,
One bayonet scabbard
One gun sling.
One rife, cartridge belt and fasten-
ers.
one pair rife cartridge belt sus-
penders.
For the Three Officers of Each
Company.
One barrack cleaning rod, q small
bottle OF oil and one yard of canton
flannel or other cloth for cleaning
purposes
Very respectfully.
q. f. THORNE,
Captain Twenty-fourth Infantry. Of
ficer in Charge OF Camps of In
struction for Militia officers, De-
partment OF the East
ii. In sending troops to annual
camps of instruction, the minimum
strength of each organization should
be not less than four full sets of fours
$50 men. !. O., IS privates and cor
porals). and the appropriate number
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
DEAN OF SCULPT0Rs
DIES At RIPE ACE
John Quincy Adams Ward Passes
Away in His Eightieth
Year,

NEW YORK, May John Quincy
Adams Ward, one OF Americas great
est seulptors, died Sunday at his nome
here. In his eightieth' year. he had
been i'll for three months. He Is sur
vived by his widow, who was at the
bedside. and by a brother. Edgar
Melville Ward, d painter who WAS in
Chicago at the time OF the sculptors
death. Funeral services viii be neid
on Tuesday morning and the body will
be sent to CrDana. ohio. where ne
Was born, for interment.
Mr.. Ward spent practically his en-
tire life in New York CITY, having
come here from Ohio In MS youth.
His first teacher in the art or SOUP
ture WIS Henry Is. Brown, with whom
he collaborated on the famous eques-
trian statue of Washington In Union
Square. Among his other welt- known
works are equestrian statues OF 5heri-
dan ana Hancock, in Philadelphia and
in New York City. the statues Oh the
Indiana Hunter, the tilgfin, shakes
peare, ali In Central Park: fenry
WARD ISeecher, in Borough Hall Park,
TroOKlyn, also statues Of Commodore
ut .>yT-t1 peri Z -t@tett-i
putnaIn at Hartford, Conn. lie com
pleted shortly before his death "a
statue of Hancock for the Smith Me-
N u<tal ina Philadelphia, which will be
UNIV eiIed there next autumn.
one OF Mr.. Wards last commits
slons was an equestrian statue Of Gen.
Phil Sheridan. over which there arose
a dispute. Ii was To be erected In
Washington by the Army of the Cum
berland, bur the society rejec ted the
model The sculptor said later that
he mad put IN fifteen years rk on
~ and that the only pAFson If had NOT
pleased was the widow of the gem
erai. who had Ideaized her husband
too much The matter was taken up
by committee of Congress. and Mr.
Ward then submitted another model,
which likewise was rejected. He then
brought suit against the society for
$4,000. alleging breach OF contract.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
graduates by Mr.. Gassman. the prin-

graduates by Mr.. Gassman. the prin-
cipal.
The class consisted or two young
ladies and one young man--Misses
Alice Archer Adams, Jennie Mae
Cheatham and Aubrey Jackson VIII
son. all of Crewe. While they la
bored under great difficulties, 1t Is
worthy of mention that none of the
class received mark under SO. and
the young man was offered a scholar
ship at washington and Lee. The
salutatory address was effectively de-
livered by Mr.. Wilson. The class his
tory and prophecy were given by Miss
Adams, which were both amusing and
interesting Miss Cheatham gave a
most touching valedictory address.
The numerous flowers and gifts show
ed the love and esteem In which
these graduates are held by their
many friends. The otner exercises
consisted of drills songs and recita-
lions followed by a most Interesting
address delivered to the class by Mr..
Storms, Of Richmond who was In
troduced by Hon. H. Il. Lee, OF crewe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

garded as one of the best young
heavyweights brought out in the last
few years, and is one of IL few great
men whom the Pole has not defeated
during the time he has been wrest-
ling in this country.
The appearance of Zbyszko alone
viii draw an enormous house, as the
Polish people are enthusiastic over
the prowess of the grappler from
their native land, and II IL probable
that there will be $500 Poles present
when the two big men take to the
mat. A great ovation will be given
Zbyszko when he arrives in this city
and 1t vii! likely rival the demon
stration given the foreigner In Chi
cago several months ago when he was
greeted with brass band and big
street parade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
Real Estate Record Broken.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian1
!. d. NINSTnN-S ALEaf.e M c., May A.
The month f April broke the real
estate record in this county. There
were 1865 transfers. which aggregated
s240,s76.zS, OF which amount S194,793,g 81
was for city property This nalxea.
$7e4. 1853 that has changed hands for
real estate here this year. Thtrtv-onN
building permits were issued during tlso
month. calling for the erection q bh11e
ings valued at Sl57.slo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

oNA&CoCK. va MAY 2-Wnile
-TrersrtTfg 70 aren't fHe fIinCraI Of "A
n1lzA LIZ. $780, - z577----T
Reed of Northern Accan!ac. vac
stricken WITH heart trouble ana ex-
pred in a few minutes. a few years
ago re made the F0aNd trip from our
seassle 10 Philadelphia Ia a sllln Is
feet long widow and nine GILL.
dren survive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
49,, a@ AFT gCEsEWKs HIGH SCHOOL

Especial to The Richmond Yirginian.)
BLACKSTONE, VA. May 2.--On
the evening of April the 29th COM
mencement WAS held in Crewe IN
honor OF the first full graduates of
the High School More than 1,00e
people assembled TO witness the de-
livering Of the diplomas to the three
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

ess Telfener, widow Of Count Tel
fener. OF Rome. and a sister OF Mrs.
John W. Mackay, died in ONE Satur-
day after long illness. She was a
daughter OF the late Colonel and Mrs.
Daniel Hungerford, and was married
to Count Telfener in 1878.
At the time OF his marriage Count
Telfener was considered one of the
leading men In Italy and a warm
friend OF King Humbert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
OBITUARY

The funeral OF Mrs. Lille May
Clarke. who died Saturday in her
home. AT North Twenty fifth street.
took place Monday afternoon at
O'clock from Fena ble-Strctt Baptist
church The burial Was in Hollywood
Mrs. Clarke was the wife OF Mr..
Horace w. Clarke. She was 90 years
uid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

600 Corset Covers, the largest
assortment we have ever shown at
this price. The lot is made OF long
cloth, full French shape, with trim
ming of torchon. Val. lace or
embroidery, insertions of lace and
ribbon, every cover in the lot is
worth SOC; the entire lot dur Or
ing this sale, at each. ..... LCc
At this price the assortment con-
sists of about Is different styles. all
full French shape, made of fine
nainsook, with trimmings OF dainty
new patterns of embroidery and lace
all drawn with ribbon, usual IN
ly sells for S5e; this sale at. OUc
NOMEN'S DRAWERS. -e--
Women's Drawers of cambria,
with tucked hemstitched ruffle, 25c.
Women's Drawers, choice Of all
assortment, all made of good quail
ity of long cloth or cambria, trim
mings Of lace insertion and edge
or flounce OF embroidery, 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
Admiral Hichborn Dead.

WASHINGTON. May z.--Rear-Ad-
miral Philip Htchborn tretired), who
was chief constructor OF the navy
from 1923 until his retirement in 1901
died Sunday night after long Illness
He was II years old Rear Admiral
Hich born was a truly self made"
man. having risen from the position
OF apprentice boy. He was born In
Charlestown, Mass. March 4, 1889.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

of sergeants (six). No company will
be considered as warranting the ex-
penditure of Federal funds for trans
portation, subsistence and pay that
has q strength less than that indi-
Gated above
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
Fatally Shot.

AUGUSTA, GA, May 2.--Michael
Britt was shot and instantly killed
by Robert Lawson Sunday at the mill
Of the Norwood Lumber Company,
few miles from Augusta. The cause
az the shooting Is not known. Lawson
refusing to make a statement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
rsllIeral Of slalan IIaAl,afa-

ROANOKE. VA. May 2.--The fun
aArai Of stapes Hubbard took place
to-day. Rev. W. r. Powell, Of Calvary
Baptist church. conducting the SER
sstrns4 The body was sent to Bedford
Es7zy f0r fntsrrnant s' - :, . ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

IN .Ts.SEfIBUR E, VA, May 2.--Wil-
ls~m Henry Couch. weil-known
farmer. VINO lived near Gays. died
Suadsx morning at his home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

tSc Knicker Suitinss, &c yard.
81 inches wide, very sheer, in
navy, grey, two shades Of green,
pink, tan and red; about 1000
yards in this lot so be sold at 7c
yard.
IL lac Gin4ham, i0c yard.
II inches wide, in the new 1910
patterns.
5000 yards Colored Lawns, SC
yard.
In the new 1910 patterns.
48c Ran1fe Linen, SOC yard.
80 inches wide, good heavy weight
for coat suits, reseda, tan, light
blue, Copenhagen heilotrope,
pink, old rose, grey, white and
purple.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
Alexis Ex-PreMidemt of Haiti Dies ~
Exile In jamaica.

Alexis kx-FrcMtaeaf OF hAatt bAs@ &h
Exile In jamaica.
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, May o.
Alexis. ex-president of Haiti, died
Sunday at s A. M. Ills death fol-
lowed a brief Illness His health. how
ever, had been considerably broken
by the experiences OF the last year
and half. after he was deposed from
the presidency and sent into exile. He
had been refugee here since the
revolution OF 1909. and WAS possessed
OF considerable property In Kingston.
He Was Picturesque Ruier.
A picturesque ruler was removed
from Office when Nord Alexis was
compelled to abdicate and fee from
Haiti Dec. 2, 1908. Port au Prince
was then in the hands OF the reeolu-
tionists. and General Antoine Simon,
who became president. was marching
up the peninsula with an army or
5000 men.
Nord Alexis was yRriously estimated
at from 90 TO 100 years OF age. He
was descendant of one OF the old
est families OF Haiti.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
runera. of Douglas p. Ednonds.


Especial to The Richmond Virginian.(
MANASSAS. VA. May 1.-The flu
neral OF Douglas +. Edmonds, whose
tragic death occurred at his Home,
near Greenwich, Saturday morning
took place Sunday afternoon from his
late residence Rev. M. Cook, pastor
of the Presbyterian church of Green
witch, nfticiated. Internlent WAS made
in Greenwich Cemetery. The pail
bearers were II, J. G. Meredith. of
Manassas. and Messrs. James Duiin.
John Reid, NJ. NJ. Washington and
Oscar and Bert Ellis. of Greenwich.
Mr. Edmonds was not found dead in
bed. as first reported to Coroner Mere
dith, but was found unconscious in
his barn. where ne had gone after
partaking Of hearty BREAKFAST to at
tend. to his stock. He died in asshort
while and without regainin con-
seriousness.
Coroner Meredith viewed the body
shortly after death. and gave, without
an inquest, certificate OF death from
apoplexy, induced by acute indiges-
ton.
Mr.. Edmonds was one of the
leading business men OF Prince Will
liam county He is survived by two
hrothers--George Edmonds, OF West
Virginia, and Henry Edmonds. OF Mis-
southland by three sisters--Misses
Hattie Edmonds, OF Washington. u,
c.. and Annie and Ella Edmonds. or
Greenwich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
Newport News Items

Especial to The Richmond vi-eInian
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 2.--
The confirmation OF the SAG OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
WOMEN'S WHITE
PETTTCOATS.


cambria, with deep flounce, hem
stitched tucks; May ale E0
pr1ce, each =. VOC
Women's White Petticoats, OF
cambria, one-half dozen different
styles ut this price, made with deep
knee flounces, with clusters Of tucks
or insertions Of lace and tucks or
ruffle Of deep underlay, finished
with dust ruffie, excellent 90
value at, each ........... JOG
This lot consists Of several STYLES,
made of cambria, deep knee flounce,
with rows of lace insertion or rows of
lace and embroidery insertion COM
bined; another style with deep en-
broidery rlffle, all made with I'M
derlay and dust ruffle, CT 40
at, each ............ D 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

Countess T~lfesaer Dead.
@yW YORK My 1.-The Count
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

25c Colored Voiles, II t-2c yard.
u inches wide, in plain and self
colored checks, in white, cream,
lavender, reseda, pink, light blue,
navy, grey and black.
l21-2c Printed Batiste, 10c yard.
Sheer and fine, in the most
wanted designs, including the
popular rings and dots.
25c Topaz Tissue, IL lac yard.
u inches wide, sheer effects, in
green, rose, heliotrope aud grey.
29c Organdies. i9c yard.
Very sheer and fine, in dainty
floral designs on both light and
dark grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
Annual Sale of Muslin Underwear


crowded with all the and best possibly gotten
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
WoMEN'S GOWNS.


Women's Cambria Gowns, an
assortment of several styles, low
slip over or high square neck, with
trimmings Of good embroidery or
edged with lace, such as is
usually sold for Csc; May cn
sale price. .........-.....- JUG
Women's Gowns. with yoke of
cluster tucks. cambria ruffle on neck
and sleeves; regular value 90
Soc; May sale price. ... DC
WOMEN'S COMBINATION
SUITS. ---
Women's Combination Suits,
Corset Cover and Drawers COM
bined, made OF fine nainsook, neck
and sleeves trimmed with inser-
ton of lace and embroidery and
ribbon, Others Of allover embroidery
and ribbon, extraordin- I 40
nary value, each 80. Ul. 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

On sale tomorrow one lot Of fine
Embroideries, about 1900 yards,
the finest hand-loom work, beauti-
full designs, heavy worked patterns,
IS inches wide, the best ever En
offered at, yard. ........ JUG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

Swiss Flouncings, q inches wide,
new, large scroll designs, English
eye, large scallops; the most attrac-
tive patterns that can be had,
regular 81 Is and 81 so values TO
for yard I &c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

In beautiful floral designs.
25c Tan Shantune, l9c yard.
q inches wide, in the natural
shade of tan, so popular this
season.
25c Bordered Suiting, 19c yard.
Is inches wide, in black, white,
pink, light blue, tan reseda, Co
pAlhagen, rose, cream and cardi-
nal.
S5c Flemish Linens, SOC yard.
As inches wide, in reseda, old rose,
tan, champagne. lavender. olive,
Copenhagen, pink, light blue and
white. Our regul; % Soc linen for
soc yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

All colors and widths.
By the yard, from 40c for
the three-quarter width to
S1.00 for the two-yard
width.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-19

of sorrow in this sentiment, cts
Gods way, His will be done"
We must not close without call
ing attention to the brave-heart.
ednesS of his little brother Mer-
rell, in this trying time. George
was his ideal, and from the first
the grief stricken boy was almost
beside himself with grief, but he
chOked back the tears and feel
ngS that were in him for man.
mas sake, and was a source of
great comfort and strength to her
in the trying ordeal. He thus
manifested the fact that his dead
brothers manly spirit was i'm
planted in him, and that he
would be the manly man George
wanted him to be.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the late home Tuesday
afternoon, by Rev. Brehme,. of the
Congregational church, assisted
ty Rev. Schnacke, of Topeka, a
former pastor Of the deceased, and
Rev. COckerill. The large num-
Der of sOrrOwing friends attend
'ng and the very large and ele-
CANT floral offerings attested NOR
than words can tell the high es-
TEEN in which the young man was
held in this community, where ev-
Fry person claims to have been
his friend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-19
Great Bends New Depot.

Work on the new Santa Fe de-
rOt in Great Bend will start with
in three weeks. This information
was received Thursday from To-
peka by W. R. Klinedenst, the
company agent here. The build
ing will cost $4,000.
Mr.. KlinedenSt'S advices are
that the building will be located
east Of the present depot, and it
will be 991a feet X 15O1a feet. 1t
will have concrete foundations,
brick veneer walls and tile roof.
There will be 800 feet of brick
platform in front of the build
ing, also a platform on all other
sides.
The building will be set back
% feet from the center of the
main line. There will be an open,
or summer, waiting room on one
end "a x 20 feet, which will have
concrete seats. The ladies wait
ing room will adjOin this and will
be approximately "A K % feet in
size. The ticket office will oc-
cupy space about the center of the
building and will be 16x17. The
gentlemen'S waiting room will be
the same size as the ladies', the
two waiting rooms being separat-
ed by the ticket lobby.
There will be a porte cOchere
extending 16 feet from face of
building to main driveway in the
front of the building. Entering
here patrons will pass through
the corridor into the lobby. The
toilets are located on either side
of this corridor, and they will be
equipped with the very best Of
plumbing goods throughout.
There will be baggage and ex-
press rooms at the other end of
the building of ample size to be
convenient for the handling of
baggage and express. The build
ing will be heated by hot water.
The furniture will be of high
grade fumed oak.
The brick used in this job is
mperviOuS white brick, and will
be laid in black mortar. This with
the green glazed tile roof, will
make one of the finest depOtS on
the line.
The news of early work on the
depot sifted over the city yester-
day, causing great rejoicing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-19
Oumns OF the Democrat for Bargains time Our erchs

driven around that track many
miles at a faster gait than he was
going at that particular time. On
the evening before the race he
made nineteen consecutive miles a.
a much higher rate of speed. But
it was to be that in this race he
was to be called.
George was born in this city
on March 22nd, 1889. He. grew
to manhood here. He attended
the city schools, graduating with
the class of 1908, after which he
associated himself in the auto bu-
slness, being naturally bent on
mechanics, and was doing well in
his line. He was the eldest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer,
who are among our oldest resi-
dents. He was a member of the
Congregational church. George
was a fine young man. He was
one of the best that the world
has ever known any place. He
was one of these young men that
impress their sincerity upon all
with whom they come in contact.
He was one of that class of
young men that the world can
hardly spare, because of their
goodness, but who are 50 frequent
ly called to the home which is
waiting for all who live and die
in the fear of God. In the death
Of George Spencer our community
has lost one of its valuable Jew
els, the family a dutiful and low
ing son, but he has gained that
which is more precious than any
thing we can secure on earth. he
has gained that peace and happi-
ness which comes to those who
live right. The sorrow of the
grief stricken parents is beyond
endurance. Taken at a time when
the father was beginning to lean
on him and to consult with him
on business and family matters,
1t has left a vacancy that cannot
be filled. He was his brothers.
ideal, and he will miss him SOrely,
especially in the years in which
he too is growing to manhood.
His mother is heart broken. The
sturdy oak that she had nurtur-
ed through all the years from the
time he was sent to bless the
home, in which she had placed
her hope, the tower of strength
that has stood by her side, her
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-08-19

The value of the live stock of
Kansas runs up into millions of
dollars. The loss of stock both
through accident and disease is
probably not far from a million
dollars every year. The Kansas
Agricultural College is carrying
on many experiments in treating
such diseases as hog cholera, the
glanders, blackleg, ETC., but il. is
also at State expense, conducting
one of the few high grade veter-
mary schools in the United States,
There is a great call for more vel