davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13
PROGRESS In FLORENCE COUNTY.
By Hon. w. II. MyIrea, Secretary of the
Wisconsin Advancement Associations.

By Hon. w. II. MyIrea, Secretary of the
Wisconsin Advancement Association.
Florence county is one of the most
spRrcely settled counties in the state.
According to the bulletins issued by
the United States Census Bureau the
increase in population was slight during
the past decade. Nevertheless, changes
are going on. The total area Of Flor
encs county is 318,O8O acres. In 1900
only ~, 749 acres were retained AS farm
lands. Ten years later the acreage In
farms in Florence county had increased
nearly 10000 acres, although the in
crease In population was less than 200.
| In 1900 the value of farm lands was
given at 50. 45 per acre, but ten years
later the value had increased SO that
the average per acre was SIC. In 1900
the total valuation of all farm property
was given at $304, ,006 In 1910 the to-
tai value of the farm property was
given as 1878, 668. The difference be-
tween the two latter sums is equivalent
to gain in ten years of 189 per cent.
in farm property. This great increase
means that the owners of farm property
in Florence county in that decade in
creased their wealth at the rate of 1879
per cent. per annum. This is a good
showing and indicates the possibilities
of Florence county in the future. The
county is heavily timbered, which has
only been partially cut. The tide of
immigration is just beginning to spread
through Florence county and the next
census ought to show very decided
increase.
There is believed to be considerable
undeveloped mining country that should
bring wealth to the county in the near
future. Every increase in mining Gre
ates an increased demand for farm
products. New railroads have been
opened through the western part, which
put that part of the country in close
touch with large cities and especially
Green Bay. The soil is good and the
opportunities for farms are better than
ever. Being adjacent to northern Mich
igan, which is rapidly being developed,
Florence county will naturally receive
during the next few years considerable
immigration. Every added settler
means the increase of wealth and at
the same time will diminish the number
of acres for sale. This truth cannot be
too often repeated, in order to show peo-
pie who are looking for homes that such
lands must be good investment. The
increase in the value of wild lands AIKEN
for farming purposes in nearly every
county of the northern half of Wiscon-
sin has increased much faster than the
interest and taxes on the original cost.
For instance, the farm lands of Mari
nette county have increased for ten
years at the rate of 18 per cent. per
annum.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-13
Are You Predjudiced?
Are You Open to Conviction?
Can You be Convinced?

Many people think it impossible to find first class
General Store in town of this size. There is one
here, however, and if you will come and see us we
can satisfy you of the fact. We have large and
first class stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Prints,
Muslins, crash, Notions and Groceries. We handle
only the best grades of Flour. Our shoe stock is
complete.
The herald., 1911-01-26

sters' Convention" popularity known
as the "Old Maids Convention" and
the entertainment on the second even.
ing will be "The Spinsters' Return, u
a sequel to the Old Maids Convention.
On the second evening a children's
cantata entitled Picnic in Fairyland,"
participated in by about thirty chill
dren, will precede the "Spinsters' Re-
turn" the regular entertainment of the
evening.
These entertainments are full of hui
NOR, amusing incidents and catchy
songs, and worth the price of admis-
sion several times over.
The proceeds will be used towards
providing a home for the new pastor
of the church, Rev. J. w. Booth. Mr.
Booth has a family and the young la.
dies wish to provide a suitable home
for him and his family.
The tickets are Csc each for adults
and 15c each for children under fif-
teen years of age.
At the close of each entertainment
the ladies will serve refreshments.
The herald., 1911-01-26
Grand President Entertained.

Sunset Lodge No. 10S, Ladies' Aux
Hilary to the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, rendered Mrs. Ray NJ Wat
terson. of Columbus, Ohio. the grand
president of the order, an automobile
ride, visiting the principal points of
interest in the city, last week. At the
conclusion of the delightful trip the
participants repaired to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, where
a delicious lunch was served and an
entertaining program was enjoyed Mrs.
Mckinney, of Sunset Lodge, and Mrs.
Bowen, of o. NJ. Dunn Lodge, enter
tanned with instrumental selections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson proved them
selves genial hosts. They were assist
ed in receiving by Mines. Goodlet, John
son and Guillot. Among those pres
ent were: Mrs. Watterson, Mrs. w. T.
Vernon, of McComb City; Mines. MILO
ton, Lallande and TRAY, of Lafayette;
Mrs. Spurlock, of McDonoghville, Mrs.
Bowen, Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs. c. Delboss,
Mrs. l.. Healy, Mrs. G. Mckinney, Mrs.
]. Spahr, Mrs. l.. McCloskey, Mrs. T.
Guillot, Mrs. S. Johnson, Mrs. X. Rem
ecky, Mrs. L. Sutherland.
The herald., 1911-01-26
Thief Caught.

Oscar Burns, negro who often falls
into the hands of the police and who
was wanted for some time on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons,
was jailed Sunday forenoon by Ser
geant Wheatley, Corporal Bengert and
Patrolman Lewis, having been arrest
ed at the head of Eliza street in COM
pany with Nicholas Amann, a young
white man, both of whom are charged
with gambling with dice on the side
walk. Burns was committed to jail,
but Amann was discharged by Recor-
der Clement Monday morning.
At the time of his arrest Burns wore
a suit of clothes that had been stolen
from the delivery wagon of the Lou
isiana Pressing Club. on January Z.
The suit belonged to Philip Hahn, of
Brooklyn and Slidell avenues, and he
identified it as his property. The ne
gro claimed to have bought the suit
at a pawnshop in the city, but this
was disproven upon investigation by
Sergeant Wheatley, who visited the
place in company with the negro. A
charge of larceny will be lodged
against Burns in the Second Criminal
Court on Tuesday.
The herald., 1911-01-26
McDONOGH NO. 4 SCHOOL
Roll of Honor.

SCHOLARSHIP AND Department
A-Carl Conrad, Lawrence Gerrets
B-Joseph Strasser. Leslie Bos
tick
A-Thomas Kennair.
B-Louis Chisholm, Joseph Brau
ner. Leonard ALBERT. Anthony Gayaut
s A-Clayton Umbach, Alvin Chris
ty
A-Leslie Forrest, Louis Bergeron
Lee Bairnsfather
4 A-Clyde Smith, Bernard Rice,
Harold Marcour, Francis Lyncker.
Gussie Harris, Harvey McNeely.
4 B-Francis Riordan. Richard Ma
her, Andrew Worley. Henry Hide
brand, Stanley Mcmahon. Anthony
Gerrets, Charles Stacy.
8 A-James Moffett, Harry Hoke.
8 B-Earl SCHNEIDER. Eldred McNee-
ly, Robert Emmett Mahoney, Fred UNI
bach.
2 B-Charles Burgis, Francis Sad
Ter, Haywood vallette, New whitmore,
Herbert Hingle.
l B-Reaney Angelo, Cyril Schind-
Ter, James Comfort, John Forrest.
SCHOLARSHIP.
A-Clarence Olsen, Justen Pujol
Z B-Thomas Buchholz.
2 All. Bertrand, v. Durand, W.
Durgis, A. Eupsr, r. Euper. R. Fren-
eel, A. Graham, r. Hammond, r. Keen,
NJ. Lawton, G. Norris, A. Ryan. ].
Schwarzenbach, A. Senner, E. Wrigley.
A Mcnamara. ]. Simon.
2 B-Charles Penisson, Tisdale Dan
iels, H. Olsen, Stanley Barras.
1 B-Cyril Brouphy. w. Jones. L.
Cochrane.
DEPARTMENT.
Z AIRED Cayard, Michael Donely.
Z B-August Gaspard.
3 B-Robert Lusignan, Warren
Strasser, George Reynolds, Harold
Wrigley.
2 A. Senner, w. Nolan. R. Fren-
eel. o. Plat. NJ. Duggan, L. Sturte-
want, NJ. Lawton.
The herald., 1911-01-26

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Tackaberry was christened Sunday al
the Church of the Holy Name of Mary
by Rev. Father Larkin. The name be
slowed on the little one was Charles
Edward Joseph. The sponsors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spieler.
The meeting nights of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Independent Amalgamated
Machinists has been changed to the
second and fourth Wednesday of each
month.
The baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Gay was baptized last
Thursday at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary. The sponsors were
Mr.. Henry Duchien and Miss Lena Ca
fiero. The little one received the name
of James.
On Monday morning at 6 o'clock
the marriage of Mr.. Jno. E. Mitchell
Ito Miss Josephine ]. Jones was SOL
emnized at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary by Father ST. Martin.
The attendants were Miss Viola Jones
and Messrs. Chas. o. Yalets and E. ].
Prados. The young couple are at home
to their friends in Vallette street.
On Sunday last an enjoyable even
ing was spent at the home of Mrs. l.
Wiegand in Opelousas avenue in hon.
or of the anniversary of her birth. The
evening was spent in playing games
and musical selections were rendered,
Mr.. Irwin Salathe playing the violin,
Mr.. VIM. Wiegand the cornet, and Miss
Carrie Wiegand the piano. Those
present were Mrs. Hy. Widmer, Mrs.
Statzkowski, Mrs. Wiegand, Miss
Frances Statzkowski, VIM. and Arthur
Wiegand, John Statzkowski, Irving
Clement, Irwin Salathe, Misses Anna
and Helen Widmer, and Louis Hebert,
Ernest Pettijean, and others from
across the river.
Mrs. (Dr.) Sanderson has returned
to her home in Natchitoches, after a
pleasant stay here.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the /. A. of
NJ. will hold their installation of Off
GERS Saturday night at Pythian Hall.
Among those serving at the Penny |
Lunches to the school children in the
,ity ora Me- T ~ Motbouoo ond Mrc
Geo. Koppel.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Henry spent Saturday
and Sunday in Baton Rouge, La.
Miss Maud Anderson spent Sunday
With her sister, Mrs. H. ]. Thompson.
It Abita Springs.
Mrs Ira Wallace Sylvester, of Alex
andria, La, is the guest of Mrs. w. s.
Slack.
The herald., 1911-01-26

future and devote his energy to the
rapid completion of this road
The company, which is capitalized at
one million dollars, has an office in
Room sol. Audubon building, with DR..
Thaddeus Bell in charge.
The head officers of the road will
be in Tampa and will be opened I'D as
soon as suitable quarters can be found.
AS announced exclusively in The
Times last Saturday, all arrangements
have been made for application for
letters patent for the new company.
and the advertisement will appear in
The Times tomorrow.
The announcement which appeared
in Saturdays Times that the long
cherished project of railway
through the southern part of the PEN
insular bids fair to be realized, awak.
ened a great deal of interest. A re-
porter Of The Times sought Mr.. Fer.
riot. who reached the city last night.
President Ferriot showed the re.
porter maps of the proposed railroad
and its branches, for which surveys
have already been made and record
ed. The main line railroad, which is
the one his company will build first,
begins at this city and runs southeast
ward to Fort Meade, passing through
the great phosphate region of Florida
in Polk and Hillsborough counties, 60
ing by way of Welcome and Phos-
phor'a. From Fort Meade the line
will turn in a more southerly direc.
ton, to Hare's lake. at which point
a junction will be formed with a line
that is to run from Melbourne to Fort
Myers. The main line will continue
form Hare's lake southeastward to
Miami, running within a few miles of
the shores of the famous Lake Okee-
chobee. The line will be about 27O
miles in length
The herald., 1911-01-26
Euchre and Dance.

On Friday, Jan. q, the Ushers of
the Holy Name of Mary Church will
entertain at a euchre in st. Mary's
Hall. Several prizes have been Sc
cured for the successful players and
all euchre indulgents are respectfully
invited to attend. After the games
have been completed those wishing
will be allowed to indulge in dancing,
as there will be music in attendance.
The Ushers have for a long time
been trying to give the people of Al
giers an amusement in the game of
five hundred, but it was
not patronized as much as it should
have been and it is now their intention
to have a series of games of progress
sive euchre.
The herald., 1911-01-26
Surprise Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Arnold were
most agreeably surprised last week at
their new home in McDonoghville by
a number of their friends.
The merry crowd met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Whitmore in Sc
guin street and proceeded to the Arnold
home in a body. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold,
although taken completely by surprise,
were equal to the occasion and proved
ideal host and hostess.
During the evening, the guests were
entertained by vocal selections by Miss
es Ella Maud Covington and Marguer-
lite Emans. Miss Bessie Covington and
The herald., 1911-01-26
DR.. Robt. L. Riley is made
Vice-President of Railroad.
H. c. FERRIOT, FORMERLY EDITOR OF ONE TIME
"ALGIERS CHRONICLE" is ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF A NEW ROAD.
The Projected Road known the Atlantic Okeechobee
and Gulf r. R., and will be built in the
Florida Peninsula


The news of the good fortune OF
our prominent citizen, DR.. Robt. L.
Riley, and a former Algerian, H. C.
Ferriol. reached the Herald through
information in the Tampa Daily
Times Of Jan. Is. which has a full
account of the organization of the
A. o. & G. r. r. Co. The road is to
be constructed from Tampa, Fla, to
Miami. The following clippings are
taken from the Tampa Daily Times
II. C. Ferriot of New Orleans, pres
ident of the projected Atlantic, Okee-
chobee and Gulf Railway, is in the city
to-day. With him are DR.. Robt. l..
Riley. first president, and Hiram
McElroy, chief engineer. They ar
rived in the city last evening from
Jacksonville and will inspect the right
of way over which this road will pass.
Mr.. Ferriot stated to a Times repre-
sentative that the subscription books
for stock would be opened in about a
month or less from date, but due no.
tice Of same would be announced in
the local press"
"The Men Behind the Enterprise.
ely. c. Ferriot, the president, is a
well known business man of New Or
leans. and the successful promotion of
this railroad has been largely due to
him. He is former newspaper man,
having been the owner and publisher
Of the Daily Chronicle of Algiers and
New Orleans.
"Dr. Robert L. Riley, first vice-pres-
ident, is a well known physician of
New Orleans, and was formerly con-
nected with the Southern Pacific rail-
road. His experience in railroad mat
ters and the intricate details of their
and operation we'll fits
him for so important a post. He ex-
poets to make Tampa his home in the
The herald., 1911-01-26

Mrs. Pefferkorn rendered several in
strumental selections which were great
ly enjoyed. The cake walk by Messrs.
U. j. Lewis and Chas. Arnold in cos
tune was highly applauded; Miss Bes-
sic Covington playing the music for
them.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs. w.
II. Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Whit
more, Mr.. and Mrs. U. ]. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Pefferkorn, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Goebel, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Gisch,
DR.. and Mrs. c. V. Kraft, Misses Annie
Engler, Bessie and Ella Maud Coving-
ton, Marguerite Emans, Mrs. R. Eng
Ter and Mrs. Emans, of Mobile, and
Mr.. Leo Johnson.
The herald., 1911-01-26
sPINsTERs' CONVENTION.

The young ladies of the Methodist
church will give two entertainments
in the Masonic Hall, the first on Fri
day evening, February 10, and the sec
ond on the following evening. The
first entertainment will be the Spin
The herald., 1911-01-26
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE
VOL. XVIII.

ID H ]. Brinker and niece, Miss
IN Baker, left for their home in
" Grove, Ohio, after spending the
ekisn with Mrs. Drinkers mother,
b Lstitia Ostrander, and grand.
shG, Mrs. L. ]. Shorey, AS Della
~ street.
N Louise NJ. Braun announces the
Dpenent of her sister, Miss Amelia
kznhlser. to Mr.. James Bruton.
y Wedding to take place on Feb. 16.
h and Mrs. Chas. Leonard have
~ cards for the marriage of their
lighter Florence Evelyn, to Laurence
zw Eddy, on Tuesday evening, Feb.
~ o'clock, at the Leonard home on
Lower Coast.
N J. Creighton Matthews enter
ID Informally on Wednesday after
nom 3 to 5 o'clock to have her
" meet Mrs. Joseph E. Cunning
. prominent club woman of
1urg Mass, who is the guest here
n T. B. Mayors.
y Hanry Heitmier, aged A years.
nede avenue, was severely bitten
= wrist and hip by a dog belong.
Emile Bruno, $40 Pacific avenue
" attended by DR.. j. E. Pollock.
md Mrs VIM. Higgins have the
ny Of their many friends in the
Z fheir baby, whose death &C.
= lAst Friday.
\. Fabares, of Bogalusa, who
nsman Of the steam filters de-
= Of the Great Southern Lum-
apany, Is visiting his parents
R'na street.
vsstley Back, of Bloomington.
me guest of his uncle, Capt.
NJ last week.
- crowd Of amateurs held a re-
- week for the "Old Maids
which will take place
y nd II. at the Masonic Hall.
s'sd net at the residence of Rev.
= W. Booth in Delaronde
Ane The rehearsal, the merry
.saaded many members of the
- Church.
~ EucAre Club met last week
me OF Mrs. L. P. Back in
~, After the games, a de-
'per was served. The sue
ven were Mr.. Robt. vicnair.
i - and Miss Viola schurb.
~ on was given to Mrs. w.
- me next meeting will be held
s aence of Mrs. Capdevielle in
q = detectives ]. W. Reynolds
|o ~ 70 Louisville last week.
hnI.s = mrs. H. ]. Thompson en-.
IS q. weekend house party at
- IN Abita Springs. Their
q s's Mr.. and Mrs. George
~. Aaude Anderson, Mr.. NJ.
e. : Gutmann and Mr.. ]. c.
~ 'cnard and family have
- Aon our district and taken
', : in the city. 'AN'''
'erret has been the guest
= a : BASS of Morgan City.
y e,,.'s,' nSiin, of Morgan City.
days here with relatives,
sB,lt,. :, !, ''0usseau and daughter,
~ ave returned from Nor
~ 3, Brecknel have been
A.
: City. 'no' shlnn' of
an. taylor, the business
~ -, acninists' Union, who
= -. week here, left yester-
I'M Texas. to take up the
The herald., 1911-01-26
LETTER LIST.

LETTER LIST.
Unclaimed letters remaining at Sta.
ton A. New Orleans, La, post Office.
week ending Jan. 20, 1911:
Gentlemen-George Davis, J. X. Pat
terson, Joseph Robinson, Johns Will
lay.
Ladies-Mrs. Adams, Miss Rosie
Burns, Mrs. Eliza Carter, Mrs. d
Mayer Mrs. Nancy Riley.
w. J. BEHAN, p. NJ.
j. w. DANIELS, Supt. Sta. A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03

Saturday we will hold the greatest sale
Of women's skirts ever held in Omaha. Any
skirt in our store for $500.
NEBRASKA CLOTHING co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03
FRAUD IN OMAHA
REGISTRATION


Quoted by, the legislative committee 5pamed
to Investigate charges OF, election fraud
at the last election IN Omaha, Emphatic
declarations, an, support Of charges made in
affidavlts alleging irregularity in registra-
ton were made by several witnesses.
Affidavits from four witnesses were read
and three OF these witnesses were put on
the stand.
Positive evidence OF ten or more illegal
votes Is promised the committee at the
opening Of the hearing at the Paxton this
morning by John o. eiser, lawyer, who
is sitting at the hearing in an advisory
capacity at the instance OF Governor Aid
rich. Mr.. Yeiser also has declared that
by producing poll books. now In the Gus
tody OF d. M. HaverIy, county clerk. he
Will be able TO show that several hundred
men voted Illegally.
Demand for the pedigree of those who
filed affidavits charging irregularity in
omaha's election was made by Anton
sagl OF the investigating committee.
DahIman Makes speech!
Mayor Dahlman, who was In attendance
at the session, took this occasion TO rise
and make an address on the subject He
declared that the fair name OF Omaha 3
citizenship in general had been attacked
In the charges made.
THE people Of the state have heard the
charges" said Mr.. Dahlman. II think
that II Is right that they should know from
what kind Of people they have come"
mo" exclaimed Mr.. Butler, when he was
asked by w. A. Prince, lawyer, member
OF the committee II ne knew OF any illegal
3 voting In Omaha at the last election. The
same denial was made In reply to charges
that Butler has distributed handfuls OF
blank affidavits OF residence bearing his Of
fetal seal and the regulation signatures OF
freeholders. Buffers denial was absolute.
In the course Of the examination, Butler
admitted TO John o. Yeiser that he had
found three forged affidayits among those
returned to his office after the election.
There we're three where my name had
been signed by someone else" said Butler
II told you then Mr.. Yeiser. that 1 was al
anxious as you TO find out who signed
them"
Affdavits OF denial OF the charges mad
in those already filed will be presented b.
Butler. These affidavIts In support Of But
Ter and those In his office will be made
part OF the record.
On motion Of Prince the hearing ID throw
wide open for the presentation Of any fact
bearing on the case by any person.
The chairman has declared against tech
nical rules OF evidence.
The sessions OF the investigating com
mlttee are being held at the Paxton hotel
} SubpOenas were issued for a number o
officials and oitiEens early In the session
! The members Of the investigating com
mittee from the lower house OF the leg
} islature are:
3. S. Harrington chairman A!ns=sFth
J democrat. merchant
W, A. Prince. Grand Island. republican
lawyer
d. H. cronin. o'Nenl republican, news
paper publisher
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03
The Weather

For Nebraska-Cloudy.
For Iowa-ClOudy.
Shippers Bulletin--Prepare forty eight
hour shipments north for zero weather.
east for slightly above zero; south and
west for 10 to Is above zero.
temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03
KENNEDY DENIES The CHARGE
Ames Professor Takes Witness Stand
in Own Behalf.
REFERS TO THE STEER ENTRY
=. 6. Knepper OF COlIins Makes
Assertion that woman Made
FeIoniOus Attack Upon
Him In lowe Hotel.
From q SOD CorrespondenL.l

or rom a starr correspondents
DIES MONIES, Feb. 2.-tspeclal Tele-
gram)-Iu the hearing OF the state Board
Of Education on Prof Kennedy. the pro-
fessor appeared in person this afternoon
and cleared away much Of the testimony
which had been given against him. He
explained the matter OF the entry Of a
steer at the stock show wrongly by pro-
duclng the letters he had received from
the breeder Of the animal showing that
the animal was entered according to rep
resentation. He entered general denial OF
all the accusations made against him.
Ames college students, $50 strong,
came to Des Moines Thursday and
paraded the streets yelling for Prof
w j. Kennedy. head OF the animal
husbandry department at the institution,
who is on trial before the State Board OF
Education on charges preferred by the
farm papers OF Iowa, At the hearing Harry
Wallace alleged that Kennedy had injured
Ames by unfair methods at the Chicago
live stock shows in years past This Ken
nedy vigorously denied,
Effort to show Assault.
| An effort TO make II appear that a mys-
terious attempt at murder was committed
/ IN the Iowa hotel here on Monday night
was brought to light today. s. G. Knepper
young man Of Collins. was found In the
hotel with his body slashed and throat
partly cut and II was thought to be a
plain case Of suicide. But at the hospital
today he had sufficiently recovered to de.
clare that a strange woman entered his
room and made the assault upon him
The case Is mysterious, but his story is
not fully credited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-03
By-Lawg

(From a staff correspondent.l -
LINCOLN. Feb. at-(speeial 1.-THE debate
on the question OF an assieultural school
at Holdrege IN the house this morning de-
veloped into a contest between farmers
and agrieulturists Contrary 20 the usual
custom the agriculturists won. F1lley 81
Gage and Smith Of Boone. graduates Of the
agricultural department Of the state ani-
versity, on speaking terms with such things
as moisture conservation" and 'agron-
Omy." and familiar also with the struggles
that = university has 70 Keep SIS sSSa
professors when higher salaries can from
more prosperous institutions overrods the
arguments Of some Of the supporters u
the bin who based many % their asstr-
tons upon the fact that Southwestern Ne