davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
APPOINTMENTS ARE
MADE BY METH0DISTS
Southern California Conference
at Fresno Hears Reports
and AdiournS

FRESNO, Oct. S.-The Methodists
closed their annual conference for the
Southern California conference at mid
night, after a hurried session devoted
to the reading of various reports.
Bishop Hughes, who presided, an
nounced the following appointments:
Fresno district-Harcourt w. Peck,
district superintendent (5), No. 1926
West Forty-fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles district-F. NJ. Larlin,
district superintendent CID; Compton,
w. NJ. Harkness; Florence, L. d. Lloyd;
Hollywood, Mott P. MITCHELL First, E.
p. Ryland: Huntington Park, j. e,
Hall; Hynes, Don s. Ford; Inglewood,
r. ]. Taylor; Long Beach, Alamitos
Park, A. r. Moore; Central, w. c.
Loomis; First, H. 1. Rasmus; Myrtle
avenue, H. c. Cooper; Los Angeles,
Belvedere, r. j. Coyne; Boyle Heights,
W. E. Tilroe; Brooklyn Heights, F. A.
Smith; city missions &C. E. Sweet, So;
College place (B. D. Scott, s.; East
Thirty-eighth street, Harold ]. Smith;
Echo Park, H. w. Waltz; Edendale, H.
E. Clark: Epworth, G. E. Foster; Euc-
lid Heights, J. Miller; First, c. f. Locke;
Florence Heights IS. w. Gray. 81;
Gardena, F. NJ. Clark; Hamilton, w.
A. Knighten; Haven, E. Vaughan; Ho-
bart boulevard. w. A. Brown; Mason's
chapel, H. c. Cooper; Melrose avenue,
Bernard Gibbs: Myllcrest Memorial q.
w. Corbin), Newman, F. H. Foss; Nor
mandie avenue, James Blackledge; Pico
Heights, J. A. Wood; San Pedro, j. c.
Livingston; st. James, G. w. Coultas;
South Main street, c. H. Lawrence;
Spanish mission, Royal A. Weaver;
Sunnyside, c. w. Roberts; Union ave-
nue., f. w. Pasko: University, j.. A.
Ceissinger; Vermont Square, P. P. Car
roll; Vernon, Robert Barton; Vincent,
Clyde NJ. Crist; Wesley chapel, l.. M.
Hagood West Adams, G. A. Henry;
Westlake. D. F. Howe; Westland &c
L. oswald, So; Moneta, William Re-
berger; Ocean Park, G. C. Skate; Re-
dondo, A. C. WEIGH; Santa Monica,
First, Charles wentworth; East, ]. P.
Lavoni: Sawtelle, c. F. Seymour;
Watts, w. l.. Summers; Whittier,
Charles c. Woods.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
PRIVILEGES RESTORED
TO WEST POINT CADETS
Gen. Barry Has Heart-to-Heart
Talk with Students

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. BY or
der of Gen. Thomas Barry, superinten-
dent of the military academy, all privi-
leges which were withdrawn a week
ago after the silence" given Capt.
Longan in the mess hall were restored
to the cadets this evening.
Late this evening the board of in
uuiry stopped hearing witnesses and
the entire corps was marched to the
gymnasium, where they were met by
Gen. Barry, who, tehind closed doors,
gave his several hundred charges a
''heart to heart" talk.
The superintendent as yet knew moth
ing of the case other than that which
he had read in the newspapers, he
said, and there would be no punish
ments for those whom the board of in
quiry report implicated, but that would
come later after due consideration of
the findings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
TAXICAB RATE ORDINANCE
STILL HANGS FIRE

"TaXicabs are not necessary at all.
They are a luxury, but people must
have them just as they must have
olives and such things. They use them
to put on airs"
That is the way Paul Shenck sized
up the taxicab situation yesterday be-
fore the legislation committee of the
city council. Mr.. Shenck was repre-
senting the Alexandra Auto company
and arguing for his client against the
taxicab rate ordinance that the COM
mittee was considering.
Councilman Andrews chairman of
the committee, told Shenck that If he
was sure that it was only such kind of
people who used taxicabs he would not
care what rate they charged.
The ordinance before the committee
would make a rate of so cents for each
half mile for one or two persons and
10 cents for each quarter mile there
after. The rate is now SO an hour, ana
the taxicab men want it to stay there
They all declared they were making no
money at the present rate because of
the heavy expense for upkeep and de-
probation, but that they ran some tax
icabs in connection with their other
business.
c. H. Modie, proprietor of the Tally
no stables, declared he wished the man
who invented taxicabs was hung, be-
cause he had to keep six taxicabs in
order to have two in service, because
of the amount of time they had to
spend in the shops, and that whenever
he could he used horse-draWn hacks
instead Of the motor cabs.
No action was taken by the commit
tee but the matter was laid over a
week, and in the meantime it is .eX-
pected the taxicab men will get to-
gether and propose some measure that
will meet the necessity of protecting
the patron against overcharging.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
BELIEVE PAT POWERS
HEAD OF H0LDUP GANG

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 3.-Pat
Powers, believed by the officers to be
the man who, single-handed, held up
the First Bank of Highland and by
the aid of an accomplice escaped with
$500 OF the banks money, is under
arrest at Seattle and will be brought
to San Bernardino at once to face the
charge. That Powers was tie head of
the gang of dangerous thieves that
operated extensively here last spring
is the charge of the officers.
Two weeks ago advices indicating
that at least one of the members is
in the Baton Rouge, La, prison was
received. In the possession of the man
serving a term in that prison was loot
stolen from two stores here. Two
other members Of the gang, c. Fonnell
and F. Modins, were caught and con-
victed of robbing a store at Highland.
They are both in San Quentin.
Powers, it is claimed by the officers,
has been identified by means of pho
tographs by the bank officials as the
man who held them up.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
MINISTERS DEPL0RE LOSS
OF LIFE IN TIMES FIRE.
Deprecate Snap Judgment as to
Cause of Disaster

Resolutions were adopted by the
Christian Ministerial association OF
Southern California yesterday in the
First Christian church deploring the
Times disaster and the appalling loss
of life; expressing the hope that If the
tragedy was the result of plot the
guilty ones will be apprehended and
punished, and concluding as follows:
"At the same time we deprecate
'snap Judgment on the part of any or
ganization or individual in the as
sumption of the guilt or completely of
any other organization or individual.
One of the principles upon which our
free government rests is that man
is assumed to be innocent until proved
guilty, not vice versa.
"When guilt is proved and fixed let
the sternest justice be meted out to
the culprits, but let not class hatred
be fostered and fresh violence pro-
voked by assuming guilt before fully
proved"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
S|MMS TELLS HOW CAR
BILLS WERE STUFFED
Witness Testifies He Made Cash
Bonus to Illinois Central
Car Inspectors

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Harold A. Simms,
who has been in charge of the investi-
CATION into the records of the IL
linois Central railroad, was a witness
against Frank B. Hartman, Charles
l.. Ewing and j. NJ. Taylor, former
Illinois Central officials. before Judge
Bruggemeyer today.
He took the witness stand on the
abrupt conclusion of the testimony OF
Henry c. Ostermann, former president
of the Ostermann Manufacturing COM
pany.
Simms testified he had made pay
ments of money to Illinois Central car
inspectors while he was superintendent
of the Memphis Car company Rec
ords were presented by Simms which
showed for the repair of Illinois Cen
tral car No. 104,954 a bill of $S9.56 was
rendered. Among items In this bill
were those for twenty-four feet of pine
and 10 feet Of oak lumber.
"As car No. 104,954 was an all-steel
car" said Simms, "such material as
pipe and oak could not have been used
in its repair"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY IN
MANS DISAPPEARANCE

LONG BEACH, Oct. 3.-The police
are satisfied that G.. S. Ranus, who dis
appeared from his home at Fifteenth
street and Walnut avenue Wednesday,
September 81, has been murdered or
has dropped dead in some out-ot-the-
way place. Working in conjunction
with the sheriff's office, the police are
doing their utmost to solve the mys-
terry.
Ranus was rs years old and lived in
a shack alone just outside the city
limits. Samuel Apodaco, a Mexican
who had been hauling fertilizer for the
elderly man, is held by the police pend
ing further questioning. He did not
report Ranus' disappearance until a
week after it occurred. He told the
police that Ranus had imbibed too
much wine at times and gone away
from the house for q few days.
At the shack the police found Ranus'
two dogs, his cane and his two horses
They say they have learned that the
old man never went away from home
without his cane and that he never left
his horses unattended for a long time.
On the day before his disappearance
Renus had $170 on his person, but he
deposited this at the City National
bank and is thought not to have had
more than Sc or 81 the day following.
E. r. Meserve of Signal hill, the last
man known to have seen Ranus, stated
today that after the old man had
visited his home on business the morn
ing of September 21 he walked away
toward the south. AT that time Ranus
wore a blue jumper with small white
stripes and a pair of blue overalls. He
had a long white beard and wore
glasses.
A daughter, Mrs. D. S. DeVoe, lives
at 1850 Jesse street, and another daugh
ter lives in Bakersfield. Word has
been received that the old man did not
go to Bakersfield.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
ADMIRAL BARRY NAMED
PACIFIC SQUADRON CHIEF

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Rear Ad-
miral Edward B. Barry has been
designated commander chief of the
Pacific fleet, Rear Admiral Chauncey
Thomas commander of the second
division of that fleet and Capt. Thomas
B. Howard, soon to be rear admiral,
commander Of the third division of the
Atlantic fleet. orders to this effect
were announced at the navy depart
ment today.
There will be no other fleet changes
at present, so far as commanding Of
ficers are concerned.
The change in the Atlantic fleet will
take effect October 20, and in the Pa
ciflc fleet November 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
SPANISH CATHOLICS AND
ANTI-CLERICS CLASH

MADRID, Oct. 3.-The liberal press
today congratulates Premier Canale-
Jas and interprets the generally peace
ful character of yesterdays manifes-
tations as demonstrating the democ-
racy and liberality of his political pol
icies.
The clerical press claims that the pa
rades showed the strength and the
earnestness OF the movement in pro-
test against the governments relig-
ious reform program.
The gatherings at Seville, Santander
and Valencia ended with encounters
between Catholics and anti-clericals.
IN which shots were fired and score
of persons injured by stones. The po-
lice put stop to the disorders.
The Biscayan Catholic committee is
arranging for a great manifestation at
Madrid and is inviting the Catholics
from all the other provinces to par
ticipate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
SUSPECT KNOCKOUT
DROPS WERE GIVEN MAN

Jack Ellis, a driver for the Maier
Brewing company, was found uncon-
scious on his wagon at the barns of
the company last night. He was taken
to the receiving hospital, where he
was revived. Ellis stated that he
made deliveries Of beer to several
Fast First street saloons, and at the
last place had taken a drink with two
strangers. He said he went to sleep
and was not conscious of what hap
pened until he awakened in the hos
pital. The police surgeons are unable
to determine whether or not the man
was given knockout drops.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
PRESIDENT OPENS BIC
CONGRESS At SPOKANE.

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 9.-Pressing
a button at his summer home in
Beverly, Mass, President Taft tonight
gave the signal in the Spokane armory
formally opening the Fifth Dry Farm
ing congress.
Mayor Pratt welcomed the delegates
in behalf of the city. Addresses of
welcome also were extended by c. M.
Fassett, president of the Spokane
chamber of commerce, and Governor
NJ. E. Hay.
President Mondell of wyoming being
detained home by illness, his annual
address was read by w. r. Thatcher
of the Washington state college.
A response in behalf of the inter-
national delegates was delivered by
Hewitt Bostock of Ducks, B. c., rep
resenting Great Britain.
A message from President Taft to
John T. Burns, secretary of the Dry
Farming congress, was read as follows;
please extend to the delegates of
the Fifth International Dry Farming
congress my hearty greetings and best
wishes for a most successful meeting,
where methods and plans can be dis
cussed which will greatly aid the de-
velopment of the semi-arid regions of
the west. WILLIAM H. TAFT"
Another from Theodore Roosevelt was
as follows:
John T. Burns: Accept my hearty
good wishes for the success of the
Dry Farming congress. The conquest
of what was once called the dry west
is one of the most notable of American
achievements, and 1t is being effected
partly by the successful irrigation and
partly by successful dry farming.
With all good wishes,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"Oyster Bay, L. l., Oct. l."
Sessions of the congress will be held
tomorrow morning, afternoon and
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
COTTON CROP
80 PER CENT OF NORMAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The average
condition of cotton crop September %
was $50 per cent of normal, as COM
pared with 72.1 a month ago, 5S.5 a
year ago, 69.7 in 1908, and 666, the aver
age of the past ten years on September
%, as estimated by the crop reporting
board of the department of agriculture.
The condition of the cotton crop in
California on September 25, was 80
per cent of normal.
The census bureaus cotton report is
sued today shows 2302,z11 bales, count
ing round bales as half bales, were
ginned from the growth of 1910 to Sep
tember 25, as compared with 2,56S, $50
for 1909; 2590,639 for 1908 and 1882, 6O2
for 1907. There were 37767 round bales
included. The number of sea island
bales included were TIP.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
DEATHS

AHRENs-Cresence, s15 West Eighteenth
street. native of Wisconsin; age 5S; can
Ger.
KRANER-Fredrick. 1906 East First street;
native OF New York; age 5S: heart dis
ease
.IVINS-Jacob Home sanitarium: native of
New Jersey: age 81; heart disease.
MOW-Guan, county hospital; native of
China.
6TEWARD-Elijah. 42s Logan street; ma
tive of Pennsylvania: age 50; cirrhosis of
liver.
McKON-Menltt G., bes Fremont street;
native OF New York: age IS: carcinoma.
ETZEL-Fredrick, 742 East Thirty-first
street; native OF Germany; age so; tuber-
culosis
TOMENEY-Annie B.. Angelus hospital; na-
tive of Ireland; age so; carcinoma.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
DIED

HARVEY -ELDER-Los Angeles. October J..
1910, A. Churchill Harvey Elder, aged 20
years. Funeral services will be held at
the chapel of Bresee Brothers. S55 s.
Figueroa, Tuesday at o'clock. Friends
invited. Interment at Rosedale. 10-4-1
TOMENEY-October 2. Anne B. Tomeney
beloved wife OF p. p. Tomeney. age so
years. Funeral Thursday, October 8, at
$3.50 a. m. from parlors OF Cunningham &
OConnor. REQUIEM mass at st. Patrick's
church at $3.50 m. 10-4-1
REAVES-J. W. Reaves died October l. To
be buried October at 2 D. m. In Ever
green cemetery. 10-4-1
ETZEL-F. ]. Etzel, died October O. To be
buried October at D. m in Evergreen
cemetery. 10-4-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
MAYOR To SHOVEL EARTH
FOR Y. NJ. c. A. BUILDING
Ceremony viii Mark Breaking of
Ground for the Proposed
100000 Structure

PASADENA, Oct. AT o'clock
this morning Mayor Thomas Farley
will turn the first shovelful of earth
on the site of the proposed new $780,
900 Y. M. c. A. building at Raymond
avenue and Ramona street. Willis B.
Fry, president of the local association,
will work ION the Job" with Mayor
Farley. The affair will be marked
with speechmaking and music. Ed
win F. Hahn, chairman Of the building
committee, and Secretary Eaton r.
Sans will deliver the principal ad-
dresses.
After Mayor Farley and President
Fry have demonstrated how to make
the dirt fly" an opportunity will be
given other citizens to finish filling
the wagon. Scores of shovels will be
provided for those who wish to take
part in the ceremony and it is thought
the celebration" will be marked with
the same enthusiasm which dominated
the whirlwind building fund campaign
last April, when 100000 was raised in
six days under the leadership of State
Secretary b. 3. Wilcox Of Los Angeles
Rocks Pasadena city maps are now
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
-~~~~~0~~~~----~-~~- -~~-O~---~----~~N~~
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE

OLDEST AND BEST SCHOOL IN THE
city; new building, individual instruc-
tion. positions guaranteed Day and even
ing school. Enroll today. $40 n. FAIR
OAKS. 9-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
BIRTHS

HABBICK-To John and Mary Habbick
1913 West Thirty-fifth street.
TRANGHBER-To William and Nora
Tranghber. S57 East Adams street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
FUNERAL NOTICES.

REEVES-October 1. in the Times disaster,
]. Wesley Reeves. aged "a. Funeral serv-
ices will be held in Evergreen cemetery
Tuesday. October L. at D. ms Rev. W.
o. Tiroe officiating. Friends IN
Vited 1914 /
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sEWED sOLEs AND HEELS. s1;
ladies' soc. 154 N. FAIR OAKS AVE.
2Q-1-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. Oct. g. 1910.
Time. Baron. ITher. Hum windlvlc. weather.
: 8 3 M: m: ss:ss ssss g ss sw Clear. Clear.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
WANTED-Houses

OWNERS TO LIST ALL CLASSES OF
property with us to rent. We are In shape
to handle 1t. BROOKS g MCINTOSH, SIS
Union Trust Bldg. Los Angeles. Cal Phones
Broadway 1904 Home A4sl2- ao-2-s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04

Rocks Pasadena city maps are now
published by Thurston, Stanton build
ing, Pasadena. Sold in any quantity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

KOOEUALE NEME LN
An endowed memorial park. noted for itS
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petual care, over $3.50. 900; modern receiving
vault. chapel. crematory and columbariumi
accessible. City office. suite 3O2-soe Elk.
CHANGE BLDG, northeast corner Third
and Hill SITS. Phones-Main so9; AsS20.
Cemetery office. 1881 W. Washington st
Phones 1855; West 80. S-1-l2mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
(
INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMETERY

Two miles outside the city limits. on the
Los Angeles g. Redondo railway; 800
acres of perfect land with improvements
outclassing any cemetery on the coast.
2O7 S. BROADWAY. ROOM 302.
Phones r 1903. Main 1863.
superintendents phone 1054L
9-2S-12mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
personals, BUSINESS.
MORPHINE

OPIUM. COCAINE
and all drug habits cured at home by the
most re-larkable remedy ever discovered.
No hypodermic intections; no pain. cure
or no pay Call or write so. CAL. CHEM
ICAL CO., 202a 2. Broadway. rooms 205-2Os.
Los Angeles 9-10-tf
MRS. MASON. THE NOTED LONDON
store l1-2a-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
Maximum temperature, n.
Minimum temperature, 81.
FORECAST

: D. M 1884 67 95 sW s Clear.
Maximum temperature, II.
Minimum temperature, 57
FORECAST
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.-For Southern
California-Fair Tuesday; light north wind,
changing to south.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Tues
day, with light showers; light southwest wind
For Santa Clara valley-Cloudy Tuesday;
possibly showers; light south wind.
For Sacramento valley-Cloudy Tuesday, with
showers; light south wind.
For san JOAQUIN valley--Cloudy Tuesday;
possibly light showers by night light north
wind changing to west.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
WANTED-For Rent

RENT OR ROOM MOD
ern furnished bungalow in good restricted
neighborhood, by refined. quiet married
couple. No children. Permanent tenants.
Best references PHONE FORENOONS.
31467 l0-4-S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
STORAGE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALES.--FUTURE AND FURNITURE
factory, well equipped with good machines;
close in; doing good business. Phone OWN
FR Rovia 1879 l0-f-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04

FOR sALE-REsTAURANT AND GRO
ceries doing good business Price s175.
Rent $40. See OWNER, 2Sos E. Ninth st;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
CHURCH NOTICES

! MEL HALL 227 8. MAIrJ-NooN PRAY
night Ri-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04

CESSPOOLS-
IMPERIAL CESSPOOL PUMPING co..
We take out largest load. West bsss;
2204o. a-i0-tf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13

Now If Grover street was graded
and had cement walks along it for
its full length, we could begin talking
for the Improvement of some othei
streets.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
ODDLY EXPRESSED.
Queer Ways In Which Ideas Are
Sometimes Put Into Words

Queer Ways In Which Ideas Are
Sometimes Put Into Words.
Curious ways of expressing ideas in
English may be expected from foreign
ers. as. FOR instance, when the French
man. who made call in the country
and was about to be introduced todTe
family. said: "Ah. re ladies'! Z.n !
would before, If you please. yth to
purify mine lands and to sweep, mine
hair"
A Scotch publican was complaining
of his servant maid. He said that
she could never be found when want.
ed. shell gang DOT o. the house."
he said. twenty times for once she'll
come in"
countryman went to a menagerie
to examine the wild beasts. Several
gentlemen expressed the opinion that
the orang Outang was lower order of
the human species. Hodge did not
like this idea and. striding up to the
gentleman. expressed his CONTEMPT for
1t In these words: Pooh! He's no
more of the human species than he
Mamma, is that spoiled child?"
asked little boy on seeing negro
baby for the first time.
shop exhibits a card warning ev.
erybody against INSCRIPTIONS persons
who infringe our title to deceive tho
public The shopman does not opite
say what he means any more than
the proprietor of an eating house near
the dock. on the door of which NAV no
read The following announcement con.
veying fearful Intelligence to the ral.
iant tars who frequent this mort.
sailors vitals cooked re."-pbilo.
de!phia North American.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13
ABank' sG,uarantee

The depostor feels that he is justly entitled to
some sort Of protection when he deposits his money
with a bank He is right about it. We feel that
way too. We want our depositors to feel secure
we do not care for their account Every dollar Of this
banks capital stock stands guarantee that the de-
positor will be paid in full and promptly Every dol
lar in our surplus fund is like guarantee. Not only
that but every stakeholder is liable for double the
amount Of the stock he holds as an additional guarantee
that depositors will get their money. More than that
Every officer, director and stockholder in this bank
feels that he personally responsible for the confidence
reposed in this bank by its depositors. They take
pride in the integrity and ability Of this bank to meet
its Obligations We are conservative with our loans,
careful about our reserves and one aim is to
guarantee security and merit confidence.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-13

aeciIoa with college and Experiment
stations and the United States bo-
partment CT agriculture. In othar
words, practically 50 per cent of tho
students going out from the Illnoi.
school al agriculture are followioa
strictly agricultural pursuits. And of
this number 70 per cent are actually
filling the soil for living.
These interesting facts are sbo,..,
by authenticated records Compiled -
the university. Here is one agrien,z
tural college, at least, whose work il,
evidently hot leading the boys from
the farm 1t is demonstrating its VAL
ue and usefulness in sending them
back to the farm. Like institutions
IN other states would probably show
similar results were canvass of thei
graduates available. We certainly
have no reason to doubt such a supp
o.ition. What more would our pesii-
mistic friends ask of a farmers COLI
ge? Is not 80 per cent record
about as good as can be expected in
any line of educational work? II is
a mistake to lose any sleep ever
the ill-advised and erroneous state
ment that agricultural colleges educat
largely from the farm. Actual con
ditions prove the reverse..-The Grange