davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
LAS CRUCES AND
MESILLA VALLEY

The office of Tb~ Herald for Las
Cruces is in the Robinson Drug
Store, The Quality Store" This firm
will deliver The Herald each night
at the regular rate of so. cents
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
HEAT WAVE HITS
THE MESILLA VALLEY

Las Cruces, n. NJ, May 26.-The Me-
silla valley is now suffering from
genuine hot wave that has lasted for
several days and rain is badly needed
to cool off the atmosphere and also to
resuscitate the ranges. As practically
all of the alfalfa in the valley is now
cut and baled. the country is ready
for a drenching rain as it can do moth
ing but good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
HAD HIS DATES MIXED.

Thomas johnson, negro got his
dates mixed Thursday night. He
thought 1t was emancipation day and
began to celebrate by shooting off a
firecracker on South Oregon street He
was taken to the city Jail and a charge
Of shooting a firecracker registered
against him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
. = = : air
q attn

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes DAN
druf and invigorateS the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
SI.00 and Soc at Drug Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and dealers name. Send 10c for
sample bottle.-Philo Eay Specialties Co.,
Newark, n. J., U.S-A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTRS
FOR SALE AND RfcCOMMENDk.lS By
KNOBLAUCH DRUG CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
MEN:

For tender face and neck after shaw
Ing, for pfmples, black heads, dandrufe
or any skin or scalp disease use ZEHO
and ZE8TO SOAP.
ZEMO is guaranteed to relieve all
soreness and itching. The soap Is part
OF the treatment-best for all toilet
purposes.
Sold By druggists everywhere and IN
FL Paso by Knoblauch Drug Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
LECTURE DRAWS SMALL CROWD.

Las Cruces, \. NJ, May ga very
small crowd greeted attorney l. Con
zales at the ormory last evening when
he delivered his lecture. entitled
Notes on the Revolution in Mexico
an6 the Battle Of Juarez."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26

1t is believed that a large number of
New Mexico and western Texas farm
ers will take advantage of the op-
portunity to attend. The evenings dur.
ing the week will be devoted to Illus
trated lectures on agricultural and
other kindred subjects
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
COMPLETES WELL IN THE
raH x-ann An Tx.

JAIL YARD AT FIT. DAVIS
FIT Davis. Tex, May 26.-Willian
Babb has just finished a well on the
Jail grounds at a depth Of so feet, get
ting a bountiful supply of water He
IS moving his drill to Lee Cartwright's
ranch. three miles from town and viii
drill for Mr.. Cartwright
3. B. McCutcheon has received three
fine Jersey milk cows from Kentucky.
The Union Trading company is haE-
ing a windmill erected in its corral
and will put up a large tank.
Miss Sallie Hyler. who taught the
Mexican school at this place, has left
for Uvalde, Tex
H G. Thompson has been III this
week, but is able to be up again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26

Col Thomas F. Davis. of the 18th
infantry. is the guest of his brotherin-
law, Capt. Juan S. Hart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
EMPSON'S

Pork and Beans, Pumpkin, Peas,
Sauerkraut, Stringless Beans, Sugar
Peas, Hominy.
Empson's Particular Packing Re-
tains the Natural Flavor. Ask your
grocer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
LAS CRUCES MINOR HAPPENINGS

Las Cruces. n. NJ, May 26.-The
electric light company has notified its
customers that the day current will be
started on June 1. to continue through
out the summer.
Workmen are busy this week laying
out the streets and plating the lots
for the new subdivision to Las Cruces
which is being made on the land just
northwest of the Santa. Fe station
and tracks.
Special mass was held at the Cath
Ole church yesterday in commemora-
ton Of Ascension day.
The union evangelistie meetings now
in progress here are proving very
popular, large audiences greeting Rev.
Mr.. Law each night Special music is
rendered by Mrs. Law and the evange-
listic singer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
Las CRUCES DAILY RECORD.

Las Cruces. N NJ, May 26.-The fol-
lowing deeds and other papers of rec
ord have been filed in the office OF
the probate clerk of Dona Ana coun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
LAND oFFICE NOTES.


Las Cruces. n. NJ. May 26.-The fol-
lowing homestead application has been
filed and allowed at the local United
States land office:
Charles L. Beard, of Deming. south
west quarter of section Is, township
"a, south of range 9 west, containing
160 acres.
Desert Land Application Allowed.
Georgia A. Hurt. of Deming, south
half of northeast qua ster and lots 1
and of section >. township q. south
OF range 10 west. containing 1913
acres.
Notice of Intention.
Martha channell, of Deming, has
filed notice of her intention to sub
nit final Communication proof on home
stead application for the northeast
quarter of section 1. township %,
south of range 10 west, containing $50
acres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
Deeds Filed.

Vincent B. May and wife. Oscar
Lehman and wife and John H May to
the Western Land corporation war
ranty deed TO tract of land in Las
Cruces, beginning at the northwest
being 1850 by 2071, by 260.3 by 508.S
by $50 by $685. by SIG feet, excepting
therefrom a tract sos by 1908 feet, 81.
Ramon Barela to Filimon Barela,
deed to a house and lot % by so va
ras, situated in precinct 20 in Las Cru
ces. s265.
Sam Lisso and Paul Lisso, jr., CT
Dona Ana county. to W. ". Turney,
trustee, of Ell Paso. deed Of trust to
1917 acres of land bounded on the
west by the acequia madre de -Mesilla;
also 1856 acres of land on the north
side Of the Lucero acequia, $40 and
for the purpose of securing a note in
the sum of $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26
Assignment of MORTGAGE.

The Guaranty Trust and Banking
company to the Rio Grande Valley
Bank and Trust company, all Of Ell
Paso. ASST gnment of mortgage executed
by j. J. Carroll and husband, $3.50.
Map Filed.
The map or plat of Cox's third sub
division of Las Cruces has been filed
for record.
Birth Return.
May 4, a daughter was born to Fran
cisco tPerea and wife at Mesilla.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

London. Jan 6-Mrnewaska CBr). New York.
Algiers. Naples. etc (and preceded.
Antwerp, Jan l5-Kroonland lRelgl. New York
via Dover
York via Singapore. Shanghai and kuchl-
notzu.
Avonmouth. Jan le-Narrasansett CB0. New
York
Port said. Jan l5-Indramayo CRD. New York
for Chemulpo and Fussn.
81 Thomas, Jan II, a m-Guiana tB0. New
suez Jan is-Aragonia Ger. Hloso. etc. for
New York
Bristol. Jan l6-EIeter CITY ,BD. New York
Kurrachee Jan l3-Uheufels Ger. New York
via Malta and Aden.
Malta Jan l4-Ahenga GeD, New York FOR
Hong Kong. etc.
Pireus. Jan 7--Themistocles (Grl0. New York
Genoa. Jan i2--Duca degli Ahruzzi utaD, New
York via Naples; Mendoza dtaD. New York
via Naples.
Alsoa Bay. Jan l5-C,ordon Castle tRu. New
York via - Vincent. Y. and 'ar@ Town.
SAILED
Genoa, Jan l5-Romtnic tBrj, New York
Naples. Jan IA, p m-Rnme tFn, New York.
Chrlstiansand. ian ~ m-C T Tietgen
DAM. from Copenhagen FOR New York.
PASSED
Gibraltar. Jan i6-Aydon tBrl, New York for
NoyoTosslsk.
SsgTes. Jan l5-Germanla tFD. New York Tor
MarEellles and Napi"-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
WRONG ECONOMY, THEY SAY
Educators Protest Against Gut IN
Staff of Sewing Teachers.

The proposed plan Of the Board OF Edu-
cation to reduce the stan OF special super
visors who teach domestic arts from Sixty
TO forty-nine, thereby saving $4,000, mas
brought forth protest from se'er'i
prominent educators.
To Or. John II. MacCracken, in whose
School OF Pedagogy many Of the super
viscrs have been trained. IL was "A hoople
skirt poicy-fewer stitches and less EN-
cheney. with the probability of a tumble
Or. James Russell dean Of Teachers 'o''
lcge, Of Columbia University. took de-
cided stand against the proposed cnanse'
and said that rather than interfere Wi'h
the efficiency of instruction in the house-
hold arts there should be Curtailment IN
French and German.
Dean Thomas VI. Ballet Of the New York
University School OF Pedagogy said yes
terday that he regarded the policy as a
mistaken one, a reactionary step, Which
is bound to reduce efficiency.
DR.. Benjamin r. Andrews, secretary OF
the School Of Household and Industrial
Arts OF Teachers College, when asked Tor
his opinion yesterday referred to his speech
before the Board OF Education, In which
he made a strong protest against the pro-
posed change.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
WALKS TO MOTHERS FUNERAL
Police Aid Penniless Son, Exhausted
by l0O-Mile Tramp.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l6.-EXhausted and
penniless after tamping more than one
hundred miles TO attend his mother =
funeral, George II. Davis. forty-fve years
old, Of Trenton, walked into the German
town police station and asked for aid. He
vas taken in for the night and this morn
ing sent TO LanGhorne, where his mother
lived
\ short time ago Davis left Trenton and
came 10 this city in an effort 10 secure
work Unable 10 find IL here, he tramped
10 Harrisburg. There he was no more sue
Cessful. hut while there he received word
that his mother had died. Davis had no
money. but started Immediately To walk to
Langhorne I'm time for the funeral to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
MIKE THE BEAR HAD COLD FEET
Had He Stepped on a Tack He Would
Have Pulled It Out, Says Cop"

Mike. the black hear in the Central Park
mcnageric, had cold feet yesterday and 8
result cried all day. His trouble was
diagnosed by one Of the park cops" who
has pounded" the monagerie walks for
number OF years. In that time he has never
missed IN his prognOstiCatlons.
Il tell you he's got cold feet That's all
there ir 10 it, said the cop in talking IL
over with a keeper And his corns hurt
him. too. If YOU walked around on that
concrete floor for all the years that Nike
has you'd have corns also"
Maybe he stepped on the business end Of
tack" suggested the keeper in an apollo
getic way.
4 should say not" deferentiany re-
marked the "cOp." II bear ever stepped
on q tack he would sit down and pull Il
out. That's a genuine case of cold feet and
corns. believe me. What you want 10 do Is
10 get that bear a hot brick right away"
As there were no Lot bricks available,
Mike had TO roll up in some straw in his
den 10 get relief from the cold flooring Of
his cage
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
MAY GET A CONFESSION
Rumor That Counterfeiter VIII
Tell Facts More Explicit.

The rurnor that has persisted IN the
Italian quarter for several days that VIM
cenzo Morclla was about TO tell what ne
knew about the murder Of Joseph Petro-
sino, head Of the Italian branch OF the
Detective Bureau at the time Of his deat"'
was more explicit than ever yesterday.
The rumor has il that Morello, who is
in the federal prison al Atlanta, serving a
sentence OF twenty-five years for coun-
terfeiting. with seven other members or
the gang Of Ignazio Lupo. the Wolf, IS
willing to make an affidavit telling who
killed Petrosino His health is said to be
bad and he breads the thought Of dying in
prison He hopes to win commutauon'
il is said. by telling all he knows.
The mystery of the shooting Of Lieuten-
ant Petrosino on the night of March II.
1909. in the square in Palermo. Italy, is
one that the police have never ceased
working on. although there has been htue
to encourage them so far.
Lieutenant Tony Nachris, who sue
ceeded PetrOsino as head Of the Italian
Squad. went TO Italy himself 10 hunt for
the nurderers Of his former chief. He
has always believed that Morello was in
league with the assassins and knows all
about the murder lie said a Headquar-
ters yesterday that he had heard the ru-
rumor that Morello desired 10 tell what he
knew. but that he had not been officially
informed OF IT.
It is said that Morello in his affidavit
will confess that he received cable mes
sage from a man in Palermo shortly be-
fore Petrosino was shot, saying: Il am
still trying TO buy wine from Fontana-
That man, who was arrested by the Pa
lermo police shortly after Petrosino's
death. had such a telegram in his posses
sion. addressed TO Morello.
Morello's confession is said to give the
real meaning of this cryptogram as Il
have found Petrosino and will have his
blood
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

with passengers. mails and mdse Arrived
Al the Bar at midnight, l5.
Steamer Bermud4u tBrb. Bermuda January
IA, to L OuteTbridge & Co.. with so pas
sengers. malls and mdso. Arrived at the Bar
at a m.
Steamer Ince Bank CBr. )Rlo Grande do sui
Dee .. Santos Il, Rio De Jarelro IL and Bar
oados Jan G. N Funch. Edge & Co. with mdse.
Arrived AZ the Rar al m.
Steamer Oceana GER. Bermuda Jan H. 70
the Bermuda Atlantic S. co. with IS passen-
gers and mdse Arrived az the Bar AT 9 45 a m.
Steamer Delaware, Philadelphia. 70 the CLYDE
SIS co. with mfse Passed IN Quarantine $40
m
Steamer FL Oriente. Galveston Jan 10. 70 the
Southern Pacific CO, with mdse Passed in
Quarantine 6.lS a
Steamer Creole. New Orleans ian II. TO the
Southern Pacific co. with passengers and mdse
Passed in Quarantine rs m.
Steamer Duca Aosta GtaD, Genoa, Jan 3
ard Naples t. 10 Hartheld. SoIaL & Co. with 52
cabin and 6a3 steerase passengers and mdse
Arrived at the Rar AZ 10 a m
Steamer keyingham Rr philade' 'phia Jan
IL. 70 Funch, Edye & Co. in ballast Left
Quarantine at ! 20 p m.
Steamer Mama Hata Baltimore, 70 the New
York Baltimore Transportation CO. with mise
Passed IN Quarantine 1881 a m.
Steamer Larimer. Port Arthur. - the J VI
Gufey Petroleum Co, with oil Passed In sandy
Hook az g.l7 m.
SAILED
Steamer Coppename Dutch. Denerara: Ham
iton. Norfolk and Newport News. SCho0ners
Fanny = Bowen. Fall River. Phillips NJ Brooks,
Nswbern, G. Eagle Wing. norfolk. Mary )
Bradshaw. Norfolk, Ninetta VI Poncella. san
Juan: Chesapeake tBr). Port said; Colon. Cristo-
bal.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
LECTURE ON CONSUMPTION
Dr.. S. A. Knopf Tells Horace Mann
Teachers to Avoid Patent Medicines.

DR.. s. a Knorf. director Of the clinic Of
pulmonary diseases Of the Department Of
Health. gave a practical lecture on The
Problem Of tuberculosis" yesterday after
noon in the Horace Mann Auditorium. ad-
dressing the teachers and telling them
what they should know about tuberculosis.
DR.. Knopf had few kind words for patent
medicines advertised as cures for con-
sumption.
Alcoholic beverages said he. are one
Of the most poten. factors in causing con-
sumption. and they may Re obtained in
drug stores in the form Of patent medi-
cines. just as well as over the bar.
There is not an organism in the body
which cannot be attacked by the germ Of
tuberculosis. And in defining pulmonary
tuberculosis. or consumption. I would at
tribute 10 il the following characteristics.
lu is a chronic, infectious communicate,
rreventabie and durable disease Many
people call it contagious affection. This
is erroneous Contagious comes from
the Latin 'contigo.' meaning to touch
Consumption IS communicable as d!st.n-
guishe5 from contagious, and the distinc-
tioa is easily illustrated.
Don't be afraid TO shake hands with
a clean. honest consumptive. But never
think Of shaking hands with a smallpox
patient You can set the latter disease
from touch alone
There are four ways Of communication,
inhalation. injection inoculation and drop
let infection The first is by the ordinary
breathing processes, where the tubercular
germ gets into the lungs with dust part!-
Ges II is injected into the body through
milk ana meat containing the germs. but
this happens very rarely. incubation is
the result Of the germ getting under the
skin in an open wound. while the droplet
infection is the result Of the coughing, par
t.clcs containing the germ passing from
the patient to the contracting and sus-
1-.,l.I. Yart..
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY /
THuEsDAY. JANUARY ID
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Dss.Ination and steamer Close In y. Y. PM.
Japan. Corea. China via Tacoma)-
Panama Maru ......,..... .''.'. 'Io-oay' o.do
Japan. Corea, China. Philippines WA
Vancouver Empress Of Japan Jan. IN. $50
Samoan Islands. New Zealand, Aus
tralla Nta san Franciscob-Oceano.Ja Jan. q $50
Hawaii FIJI Islands. Australia. New
Zealand tvia NancouyerD-Makura.Ja Jan - $50
Hawaii Japan. COTea. Philippines
china tyia san Francisco oD-Corea Jan. e. 80
'aIs5h; kIS5o Nam S5' . w., ~ Jan %. $50
Hawaii Guam. Philippines via san
Francs,oj-U. 5. Trans port 900. Feb. j. $50
Tahiti MaTquesas. Cook ISLANDS,
Fr5nc',"o,- Natal .'.......,.,., Feb. 2. q. 30
Hawaii Jaran. CoTea. China, Philip
iIar, "'a Observation-Disclosures Feb. 3. $50
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
7ErTRAzINI DEPOSITS SECURITY.

Judge Lacomrc. in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday, amended his order
permitting Nine Luisa Terazzini TO sing
in concert on condition that she deposit
ore-haf Of her earnings with the court
pending n decision of oscar Hammerstein's
suit FOR alleged breach Of contract, by pro-
v.Sfrg that the fund created bv these de-
posits re regarded as security for damages
Eaw-crsrcin might sustain.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, January
l6, 1911
ARRT,rFn

steamer Saint Helena tBrb. Santos Deem
her % 20 Barber & co, IN ballast Arrived az
the Rar at m.
gtenmer Minrehaha fBD, London January
and Southampton 7. 10 the Atlantic Transport
Line with 80 passengers mails and mdse. Ar
rived ~ tho Bar az 10
Steamer PrinE Sigsmund tGer), MNa'ego
pa,y December 2S Port au Prince 70 Jeremis
n AUX cages January 2 savanilla 3 Carta-
gena a. Kingston and Port Morante 10 and
Iu,gua L. to the HAmburg-American Line.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
OLD RAILROAD ENGINEER DEAD.

Flanfeld, y J., Jan l6 CspecaD Jesse
r Hatfield, seventy-hve years old. died
suddenly this morning from heart disease
His wife died last Thursday Mr. Hatfield
was a native of somerville. Early in life
he was an engineer on the New Jersey
Central when wood burning engines were
IN use He leaves a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
Here S comfort.in the face OF

Here comtort.in the face OF
the cold wave.
Furs, our own first-class furS,
are now much less expensive.
\ majority Of our fur-llned
coats have been reduced any
where from so to Sl75 a coat
indeed, rs now show savings
of S25 or more from the former
moderate prices.
All our fur outside coats
have been more or less reduced
about half lost S25 or more.
With the mark-downS in
suits for men, youths and boys
our stores are quite pervaded
with Spirit Of Saving.
Our Dollar Glove" isn't a
mark-down.
It's a special glove we had
specially made in England for
comparison with the usual
$50 gloves.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores,
a. at az
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
GEOLOGICAL MEETlNe TO-DAY.

The hoard ,f manasers Of the Geological
Society viii hold their annual meeting in
The cfccs Of Percy /. Pyne, at No. 90 Pine
street to-day at ,. m.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Atlanta, Jan 16-If Nincenzo MoreNo
holds in his keeping the secret of the MUIR
der of Detective Petrosino present indica-
tons are that he has no intention Of Civ
ing it up. lie is said to be the worst pris-
oner in the prison to-day. Compared 10
him Lupo is lamb He refuses TO 40
Ianything in the way it should be done and
gives the authorities all the trouble pos
ciI1e
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Sam!and. reported ne SOS miles east of
gandv Hook A. 655 a m Yesterday, o. expected
to dock "Wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
IHrPSnAY IANrARY 10

sJ-.ar7p colon Jan l2..........Ir = co
sGrsnada ....... Trinidad. Jan H.. Trinidad
Regina d'Itala o.. Palermo. Jan 7......... Italian
Pro'.tIe ......... New Orleans. Jan "a. 50 Pac
FI CD .......... Galveston, Jan l3.......So Pac
c OF Montgomery. savannah. Jan l6... Savannah
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
METROPOLITAN 9ct 9PEEA

We'd Eyg AZ s15-Ia Boheme. Nielsen.
Alien. Smlru0T. Scott DiGur, de SeEurola
Pini-Corsi Cond., Podesti
Thurs. Evg g-koeniGskinder Farrar, Homer;
Iorr. Goritz pidur. Rciss. Cond Hertz
Fri. Evg. at T2o-Meistersinger. Destinn,
Wickham. Jorn. Sooner, Reiss. Gority. Wither-
spoon, Hiushaw Hall. Cond., Toscanini
sat Aft. At . - Orfeo. Homer Rappold
Glu-k. Sparkes. Cond.. ToscaninL
sat. Evg. at Special Perfce-Romeo ct
,IuIiette. Farrar Fornia Smlrnon RothIer,
Gilv HIrckley Hnshaw. Cond Podesti
Next Week: Mon. Eyg.-Ia Gioconda Des-
rnn. Homer, Clacsscns, Caruso Amato de
Segur0Ia. Cond.. Toscanini.
CHICAGO GRAND OPERA COMPANY.
Opening Perf'ce Tues Evg., Jan. 2i-ThaIs
Garden. Bresslor-G GanoN Scaltaro. Cavan.
Dalmores Rcnaud. Huberdeau. Nicolay Cen.
eral Musical Director. Cleofonte CampanIni
WEBER PIANO r-SFn
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

NlNIAIIRE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 722 sunset. $50; moon sets, Sl7;
....
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

HIGH WATER.
Newark post., 1911-06-14
Grange Advocates E.1ewnelt Fund

The movement started by the Grange
Of Ses Castle county TO raise an en-
cowmeut for Delaware College is
worthy one and should meet with every
encouragement: and more. il should be
hint 10 the wealthy men OF the State DO
90 something for the one college within
struggling along for three quarters OF
century. and never would have met with
any worthy success had IL not been for
the aid given il by the Federal Govern
usnt- The State has done little for il
tut from time 10 tinls it has provided
neasrely for buildir gs; and recently ra-
Iher generously bought State farm for
the use of the College and Experiment
Station. The argument, however, which
wou from the Legislature the necessary
appropriation for this purpose, vas has
ed upon the fact that such E farm would
bring hundreds of thousands Of dollars
10 the farmers Of the State This is a
sound argument and e worthy one. SO far
is broader siew-ths State should pro-
vide literally for the higher education Of
It's people. Everybody now agrees that
the State should provide for all its child
TeE ths rudiments Of education: tut with
cut higher education for some Of the
people the rudimentsry education must
dwiEcle and fail. and the greater the
number who are highly educated the
broader and more general will ts the
culture Of the people and the better the
education provided ty the public school
system. The State should awake to the
needs Of higher education, and our
wealthy men should also arouse TO the
appreciation OF the obligations imposed
uy the possession Of great wealth. No
man liVeth unto himself and no man
die-h u1to himself. and wealthy men are
10 exception tc this rule g. Law. II ou-
wealthy men would turn their thoughts
for { little to Our Delaware College thsy
might give il an endowment that will
make il the pride Of the State and ore
cf the test and most useful educational
institutions il this whole country. Del
aware has provided & home and shelter
for these men, and il may have foEtsrs6
and helped their plant for money getting
Let them remember their benign mother.
State Sentinel.