davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-18
MAKES BITTER ATTACK
ON ROSES. CHARACTER

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.--Bitter as
saults on the character OF Jack Rose,
chief confessor, and his three associ
ates, Bridge Weber Harry WALTON
and Sam Schepps. featured the sum-
ming up OF former Judge Wahle, chief
counsel for the four gunner charged
with having been the actual slayers
Of Gambler Rosenthal, when the triaI
was resumed today. The entire day
was to be devoted to argument OF
counsel. Each side was allotted three
and one.half hours by Justice Con and
the latter planned sto reserve hi
charge until tomorrow, although there
was bare possibility that he might
decide after all to give 1t tonight
TO expediate matters.
Whale, realizing that assistant Dis
trict Attorney Moss planned to dwell
at great length on the admitted Grimm
al character OF the four men on trial to
uphold his contention that there was
no doubt Of their guilt, assailed Rose,
WALTON, Weber and Shapiro In bitter
terms. He declared that so far as
Shapiro was concerned his testimony
had been discredited by the story
told by guard Maloney OF the Tombs
thai" In addition the attorney ar.
gued that Shapiro like Rose, Weber
and WALTON had croaked Rosen-
thai" In addition the attorney arg
ued that Shapiro. like Rose. Weber
vallon and Schepps, wanted to save
his own neck and realized that the
district attorney would give him Inn
munity for the story that he had
told on Tn stand. But II was Rose
that came in for the chief attention
OF the counsel for the defense. He
emphasized again and again that he
was always gambler and an admit
ted liar; that he had as good. reason
as any one else to kill Rosenthal.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-18
DEATHS

Tadeusz Szandzik, 1913 Dubois, 3
months. commissions; Clara Florek. 20
Livingstone, Z years, diphtheria Stan
islaus Ziulkowski 666 Piquette,
months. commissions; Gilbert Tibeaudo,
Oil Dix. 4e years, acute gastritis:
James Hawthorne, SAT Alexandrine, 4
years, embolism; Anton Sallovac, 7SO
Rivard. years, pneumonia: Thomas
Mullen, 391 Hancock, 2 years, broncho
pneumonia Rosie Zimmai- Waterman
years. tubercular abscess: Mary
Field. 236 Lycaste, 20 years, pulmon-
airy Tuberculosis; Wactaw Wasiolow-
ski. 3S2 Popular. 5 months. diarrhoea;
Robert Berns, 712 Lansing. 8 months
malnutrition.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-18
DIED.

GUENTHER--Nov 16, Minnie, beloved
wife Of George, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Schmidt, sister OF Anna Eich-
bauer. Mrs. Louise Potter, Fred
from the residence, 274 Arndt- st.
Wednesday Nov 20, st l D. m. and
at ST. Peters church at 1890 D. m.
1nterment at woodlawn cemetery.
LAMBERT-Nov. II, at her home, 6s3
Larned-st east, Jennie, aged 81 years,
beloved wife OF Ell Cyril dear
Edna and Hazel Lambert. Mrs. Harry
Springer, Mrs. Russell Finn. Mrs An
drew Brabow. Funeral Tuesday, $3.50
a. m, from residence, and o'clock
at st. Joachlm's church
LEoNHARDT-Nov. II. at his home. B2s
Twenty -hfth-st., John, aged 72 years.
beloved husband OF Frederick,
father OF Otto, William Leonhardt,
Mrs Minnie Borchardt. Mrs. Bertha
Lutz, Mrs Augusta Manuel Funeral
Wednesday, y. m. from residence.
MALLoY-At his daughters residence,
SO Goodwin ave, Thomas c.. beloved
father OF Mrs William Nolan; Mar
garet. Anna, James and Peter Fun
eral at the residence, Tuesday, $3.50.
and at Blessed Sacrament church at
3 a. IN.
Elizabeth, widow OF the late James
Burtenshaw, in the 18th year OF her
age. Funeral services at residence
OF her daughter Mrs. Henry NJ
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Burial
private.
MAHON--At his residence. 1s3 Sum
mit-st., Nov. Il, ". Mcmahon. Mo-
tce OF funeral later. Waterbury
papers please copy.
suddenly. stephen j., aged
Is years. beloved son OF Michael and
Helen Murphy Funeral Tuesday
Nov 49,, from go Artillery-ave. u
9.15 and Holy Redeemer church a.
a:45 n. m
dence. ss Henry. Isabella, believe,
wife OF Ringrose Morley and mothe
OF Charles ]. Morley Notice of fun
cral later. Member OF Detroit Chap
ter No. 1ls. order OF Eastern Star
and Ladies' OF Arab Patrol.
MoRRIsON-Nov rs. James y. at %
I Twelfth-st. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
/ w Ward. Mrs. William Teagan, Mis-
! Annie and Mamie Morrison.
PATTERsoN-No II. 1919. at famil!
] residence, 1859 Ninewood. Mary A
beloved wife OF J. wesley Pattcr
son and mother OF Percy. William
/ and Ella Patterson and Mrs. "A
wurzburg Funeral Tuesday at i:3'
n Morrlsburg. ont, and syria
ctise, ~. Y. papers please COPY
TEGART-seorge T., aged As years. a.
/ 1-acc hospital. NOV, 10 fatner q
III Tegart OF salt Lake CITY, Re
mains 81 the chapel OF Y. W. Brace
sai Jefferson-ave, Funeral Tuesday
At D. m.
| aspN observation-disclosures In Rochester.- n
v. Nov. IL. Mrs. Laura 2. = Bron.
con. widow OF The late william "
Bronson. Notice OF funeral later
The Detroit times., 1912-11-18
BIRTHS
BOYS.

-.
o. Koch. 1859 Vinewood: j Squire.
1874 Buchanan: L. Dorowitz, So Hol-
born; j. Sadominski. 1850 st. Aubin; z.
Streeter. 220 Lafayette: J. Wagner, So
Albert; p. Hmura. 1853 Leland; 3.
Thaler, Grace hospital (twins); +.
Hayge, 566 Holcomb; J. Ryan, 2SS
Sixth; H. Dattner 2444 w. Jefferson
(twins): w Klesz, 62s Hendrie; f.
Nizki, 1875 st. Aubin; M. Adams, los
Lyman; c. Templin, 1921 Sixteenth; l..
Sappei. Grace hospital: II. Schift So
Division; A. Stotzke, 462 Central; +.
Wager, IS Grandy; l.. Roskin, 1SS Brew
ster; f. Peterson, $40 jay; III. Gillette
Detroit.
GIRLS.
c. Parks, 500 John r.: ]. Demps. 1923
Campbell: w. Adamski, so Thirty
nth; b. Gooden. 1917 wabash; J. Attig,
so Kenilworth; +, Holdsworth 64s
Michigan: H. Dattner, 2444 Jefferson;
w. Hoffman, 500 Mitchell; w, Cole,
142S Twelfth III. Lease. 240 Hecla: A.
Gies, sos Eighteenth; NJ. Gusrnieri.
ia LArned; w Thomas. sos Second; G.
Gundstrum, 214 Howard.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-18
AUCTION SALES.
AIrCTION EJJRNITITRF

AUCTION FURNITURE
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 10 a. m, at the Acme
Storage House, al Gilman-st., near
Second-st and Grand River-ave., 10
rooms finest furniture. rugs, ETC..
sold at auction this year. Contents
OF three nve-room flats, moved here
for convenience OF sale. Three ele-
giant parlor suites. one cost tlle.
two leather rockers, two leather
touches, two bed Davenports, three
elegant library tables. one cost $f5;
eight costly brass beds, felt mat :
tresses. three iron beds. IL elegant
dressers and chifroniers In oak,birds-
eve maple, mahogany and Circassian
walnut; odd parlor pieces, lot mas
sive rockers In oak and mahogany
done in leather, two sanitary cots,
two fine refrigerators. base burner,
kitchen range, kitchen cabinet, :
elegant dining suites. one In TUNED
oak. cost $40; IL elegant room size
rugs in velvet. Administer and BfHs-
sells; 20 small rugs, lot fine bedding,
lace curtains, drapes. mirrors. two
folding bed This lot OF goods are
ali like new and good enough for
prince. and all will be sold. Owners
leaving city. Don't miss this sale IL
you want something fine.
w. B. FLORADAY
Phone. North ASSES. Auctoneer'
The Detroit times., 1912-11-18
MARRIAGES

Rudolph +. Kahn. 20, Detroit: Eliza
beth Mulaney, 20. Brantford.
Paul stone, %; Laura Reinholtz. 10,
Frank Z. Durham. 80, Toronto, La
Nenla X. Joplon, SO, same.
Stephen. s. Delickta. "a; Mary
James Wagner. Is: Lillian Blaskey,
10.
Sylvester Williams, Il. Indianapolis.
Ind; Ella Gates, is. same.
Edmund Jestin. AZ: Mathilda Gidner.
Andrew Van Bricklin. 49, May ].
Nicholas Bertram, 80; Ella Lawskof-
ignatz Rzepnlcki. 81: Julia Dumaj-
aka, Al.
Girolamo Lonia. 81; Giuseppe rum-
marelle, 16.
august spieriing, 81; Margaret Ross
Anthony Grusezliewicz. 20; Rose
Charles II. Austin. "a; Lillian Maui
81.
Joseph Pogorzelski. 81; Jaun De-
Joseph BuOerL asi Theresa Birs.
Walter Barkowski, ~; Mary Kamin-
Harley b. Mills, 81, Kendalville
Julia l.. Waldhart 81, same.
w dCbaN N1hSWA~~g ~
Listicsha, IL.
Anthony Malinchak. 81; Viola Mano-
swski, 20.
zygmunt Kidzia. 4s; Josepha wlad.
arcyk, rs.
Ambrose X. Monat. rs; Alice Ora
ham, 22.
Gruin Milan, 81: Draga Perrin. 81.
Henry Molzon. 20; Emile Schinke
26
John Catarig, IS; Anna Rus, 49,
Zaslm Mihain, %; Sophia Valiun, 20
James McCue, "a. Detroit; Ruth Sill
Imam, rs, Three Rivers.
Joseph Katz, "a; Anna Fratkin, "a.
Otto Macigewski, 81, Detroit; Caro-
line Eichstaedt, %. Dearborn.
Leonard M. Andrews. 2S, Kalamazoo
Maggie Knowles. 20, Detroit.
Marian Kuss, 2si Sophia do1dlewska
20.
Joseph p. charieau. 80: Elizabeth
Belz, 81.
Nathan Herkowitz. "a; Lillian PEN
tel, Is
pinska. IS
Julius 10th. 81. River Rouge; Angus
tn Van Aston, IS, same.
Justin Dupmire, 81: Iva A. Love. 20
Rudolph Kirken, %: Begunda Din
gel. IS.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-18
SAVED FROM DEATH
IN FIRE IN HOTEL

ALLEGAN, Mich, Nov 1S.-Jack.
son Gordie. aged IS. almost lost his
life In a fire In the -Allegan- house
today in an effort to save gold
watch and $40 in cash. He was res
cued by John Vanarkle. who rushed
up the stairs and found Gordie wan.
dering almlessly In the smeked-fili-
ed structure The hotel was destroy.
ed, the loss being about $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-18

PENPEIT--Nov. 10. 1912, at the resi-
dence, So Roosevelt-ave., Max, be-
loved husband OF Julia Pompeit ana
father OF OF Barney, John and Mar
garet. aged Sc years. Funeral Tues
day at a. m. from residence ana
-a.30 from St Ronlface- church.
FELSTOw--Nov Is, Karl, beloved hus-
band or Lena Felstow (pee Reuter-,
and father OF Arthur and Arthur -.
and OF the late Edward. Martha, Lille
Felstow. aged SO years, Funeral from
residence, $50 Il. Piquette-ave., Tues
day afternoon, i:30. standard. and
200 at Lucas church. corner JOS.
Campau and Harper-ave.
LUBNAU-Nov. IS. 1912, Hannah, be-
loved wife OF Gustave Lubnau.
mother OF Charles. Margaret, Anna,
Richard, Hattie, Adelaide, walter and
George. aged 46 years. Funeral from
residence. 23s H..st., Tuesday 1850 p
m, Christ church 2 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-18
PUSH CRUSADE ON
ALLEGED SWINDLERS

CINCINNATI, o.. Nov 1S.---Aided
by United States District Attorney
Mcpherson, of Cincinnati district at.
torneys and postoffice inspectors OF
six cities today planned TO arrest
leaders of an alleged gang OF swind.
.ers charged with having operated
throughout the country for che past
three years under the guise of stock
and bond brokers. They are declar-
ed to have mulcted promoters and in
FAINT stock corporations out OF thou
rands Of dollars, secured through
fees and commissions for arranging
the guarantee Of their victims secur.
tiles by stock and bond insurance
companies controlled by themselves
Mcpherson announced that arrests
were to be made today I'm Cleveland
buffalo, Rochester New York. Bos-
ton and Chicago on indictments Sc
cretly returned by the federal grand
jury here against the following: job I
r. Long. OF Cincinnati, To be arrested
~ Buffalo; +. ID. Minyard. OF Cleve.
land; j. Jordon Malcolm. said
row TO be In Canada: George 8.
Hannaford, OF Chicago, and Thomas
E'ishwick. OF Boston. Names Of sew
eral others indicted were not d.
vulged.
CHICAGO, Nov 1S-On an indict.
mcnt charging an attempt 70 dcfrau'
several corporations and individuals
United states officers today arrested
George r. Hannaford, a real estate
and insurance broker. At the same
time, II was reported to the author
tiles here. j. Gordon Malcolm ]. r.
long and Thomas Fishbeck we're az
rested in Cincinnati. Ohio On tht
same charge.
Hannaford was released uuder Z
50 900 bond to appear for trial 10 Gin
cinnati According to the Indictment
Hannaford was the Chicago repre-
sentative OF the company, who offered
10 sell stock for newly organized cor.
Dorations. accepted part payment for
Ithe sales and then made no effort 10
place the stock.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-18

MOVING pictures OF the state troops
during the annual encampment held
last summer IN Ludington will he
shown every evening this week, In the
lie tho training of the National Guard
and the actual work In camp, the state
government had the moving pictures
taken.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-18

KENNEDY TENT. Modern Maccabees--
view. wednesday, November DO, al
hall Election. December I. Mem
bers requested TO attend. Dewey
r X
The Detroit times., 1912-11-18

II YOU have a miscellaneous
article which you wish TO dis
pose of try a Times Want
Adj Times Want Ads have
sold thousands OF articles,
Call Main 1903 and a compe-
tent operator viii receive
your want Adv.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-18
S easss.i / 5 es %ara

line
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than Ice with cash: loc N
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classi-
neauons except Births. Cards OF
Jhanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. abc
Tor 20 words or less over 70 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge. SOC: 100
per line. counts SIX words TO the
line).
The Detroit times., 1912-11-18

Job PrintinE Done Right. Times
Printing Co, 1s JOAN R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-18
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

GIRLS between 70 and so years
of age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
& co.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-18

slowly recovering from the blow dealt
them In the election, the Republicans
have almost decided 90 open up n
headuuHTters IN Detroit from which
the work Of reoonstruction OF the
party may proceed during the next
two years IL IL probable that An
office with secretary VIII be open
ed IN the Majestic building. near
State Chairman Alex J. GFoesbeck,s
office. The secretary Will handle
correspondence. answer the teie.
phone and look after,the details OF
organization work.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-18

HELP wANTFD-mALn.
BOY WANTED-Times Print
ing Company.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-18
no RENT-FLArs-

TO RENT FLATS
Commonwealth Ave, 374, ~
rooms, 8 bedrooms, separate
lavatory for front bedroom.
Modern and complete lower
fat. s1e
UNION TRUST CO..
Rental Dept. Main 447o.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-18

ing Company.
[WANTED-Boys, IA and Il
years old, to carry routes; sal
airy and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. The Detroit
Times.
40 MEN north woods. free fare. stock.
keeper. cost clerk. S7S: timekeeper
$40; machinist, foreman. tool, de
maker, assemblers. drilling. milling
ice machine handymep, men TO learn
man and wife for farm Central, %
Griswold
500 MONTHLY and expenses to travel
and distribute samples for big man
ufacturer; steady work. D. schener
752 Sherman. Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-18

Attorneys Mcnamara and Hunt then
both requested the courts ruling on
their motions for delay, and for a
designation of the proposed place. OF
trial in the prosecutors motion. The
Judge replied that he would hear argu-
ments at once. and that place of trial
was for him TO decide, II necessary.
Arguments then started.
Attorney Mcnamara then quoted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
CONG. ABERCROMBIE
OF ALABAMA is HERE:
CALLS ON GOVERNOR

John w. Abercrombie, newly elected
congressman at large for Alabama and
candidate for the United States senate
to succeed Joseph ~ Johnston. the
present junior senator. called at the
capitol today to pay his respects to
Governor Brown and to spend an hour
o. so with former schoolmate. State
Superintendent OF Education Merritt.
The contest for Senator Johnston's
tuga is going to be highly interesting,
because, while the sena tor himself has
no thought Of giving 1t up unless he
has to- Representative Richmond Pear
son Hobson is and has been for many
months candidate for the Job. Mr..
Abercrombie's entrance into the fight
decidedly complexities matters, as he is
one Of Alabama's most popular men.
White have not yet been sworn as
a member OF the house" said Mr.. Aber-
crombie al have been keeping pretty
close tab on the developing situation. It
looks to me as II plans viii be shaped
up by the Democrats during the re-
mainder Of tho present congress for
quick work in the next M. Under
wood has the tariff question well in
hand and knows exactly what the party
Is pledged to, and how those pledges
may be carried out most surely and
with promptness.
1T looks as If We shall have an extra
session Of congress pretty soon after
March 4"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET ST0MACHS
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends
Indigestion, Gas, Sourness
in five minutes.

Really does" put bad stomachs IN
order-"really does" overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas heartburn and sour
ness in i've misunderstanding that
makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest
selling stomach regulator in the world.
II what you eat ferments into stubborn
Jumps you belch gas and eructate sour.
undigested food and acid; head IS dizzy
and aches; breath foul; tongue coated:
your insides filled with bile and indi-
gestibe waste, remember the moment
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach ali such distress yanishes. It's
truly astonishing almost marvellous.
and the JOY is It's harmlessness.
\ large 5O-ccnt case " Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give ycI a hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
IT'S worth it's weight in gold 10 men
and women who can't get Their stof,-
achs regulated II belongs iu your
home should Away bee lopt handy lu
case ~ "a ies Sour apsc. uamaeh du.-
ius Doe HaH o. at n's.' o.. u4fcL-
40 sl.e Hn1 up-. Hu.uI,s. st.ms.
o.tgr 'I t "n.. lA.NtJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
KENTUCKY u. D. c.
MEMBERS PACIFIED;
ABE'S STATUE STAYS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-After sew
eral executive sessions with the general
officers of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy. members Of the Kentucky
delegation have reached Il compromise
on their proposition to remove the
statue Of Abraham Lincoln from the
state capitol at Frankfort and replace
it with one of Jefferson Davis, presi-
dent of the Confederacy. A member Of
the delegation said today:
"Of course, we would rather replace
the Lincoln statue. but there is nothing
to prevent us ordering a statue of JEFF
Davis, which will be a few inches high
or than the Lincoln memorial
Mrs Alex B. White, of Paris. Tenn,
the present president general Of the
United Daughters, is a candidate for
reelection. But she is at the bedside
of her dying husband and the cohorts
OF Mrs. Livingston Schuyler, of New
York, have taken advantage of Mrs.
Whites absence to press the candidacy
of the New York woman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
A., b. & A. WILL MOVE
OFFICES TO MARIETTA
STREET JANUARY 1ST

The Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad Company VIII move from IT'S
present offices in the Atlanta, Birnlns-
ham and Atlantic building. Fairlie ana
Walton streets, to sS-Ss Marietta street.
January r.
IT is understood that the so-caued Al
lanJa. Birmingham and Atlantic build
ing. which is owned by the Georgia Rail-
way and Electric Company. win be used
as the offices Of the Georgia Power Com
psny This is five stories in height and
the other building three The railroad
VIII use the second and third doors.
Tho leading officials of the road who
VIII move are n. NJ. Atkinson. receiver.
=. T. Lamb, general manager; Il. l.. Bugg,
assistant general manager; II. w. Colson.
general claim agent: NJ T Solar. as
sistant general claim agent. II VI Milan,
treasurer, ] Edwards, traffic manager:
9. Il. kealhofer, general freight agent:
" II. LeahY general passenger agent: G.
u. Renfroe, superintendent OF buildings:
r. b. Rock. Jr, superintendent OF trans
portatiOn; j. L. Hamar. auditor. and W.
n. Hummel purchasing agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
WOOD COMING Tn.
TELL ARMY PLANS
Chief of Staff to Discuss Brio.
AIDE Post for Atlanta at
Banquet Next Month.

General Leonard Wood, chief -. 49,.
of the United States army, will sx1,1,l
the future plans Of the army and s,'
cuss the ACCESSIBILITY of making For ~
Pherson, near Atlanta, a brisado ~
at banquet at the Capital City Glib
month AGA
Desiring to further the movep,ar4
secure brigade of United States -.
lars for Atlanta, the Chamber Of So
merce, through a special committee =.
DAY decided to invite General woos
be present at a banquet to be baI6 ~.
the Capital City club on December "a
General Wood, it is understood Wi, ~
cept the invitation and explain tho ~
sons why Atlanta should or gbo,II5 "a,
have an additional 1900 soldiers nIaass
at the fort. GU
Every member of the chamber will ..
invited to be present at the dinner w w
VIII number of other prominent ci,i-
zens The leading army officers sta.
toned at or near Atlanta will aleo :.
present, as will Governor Josanh ~
Brown. NJ
Geenral r. K. Evans, Commando ~.
the department of the gulf, has inforn,od
the committee on arrangements that Ls
will be glad TO act with them. Otbere
on the committee are Clark Eou,s,
chairman, Wilmer L. Moore, e. z. Pom
eroy Forrest Adair, John E. MurDhv u
j. Paxon, Geenral C, L. Anderson. Cen,
eral w. G.. Obear, Colonel w. l. pei
and Robert F. Maddox.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
FARM EXPERTS
HOLD AJUB|LEE

More than $50 representatives Of the
administrative departments of state ag-
.iculturaI colleges and experiment sta
tons are holding jubilee in Atlanta
today. The celebration is commence
rative OF the establishment of the Fed
eral department of agriculture and the
passage Of the Morrill, land grant acts
of 1852. which virtually made every
state agricultural school in the United
States
1t was Just flfty years ago that scien-
tiic agricultural development in Amer
lea received its greatest impetus, when
the Federal government offered the
states liberal appropriations for the es-
Enlistment Of state schools. Twenty
five years later congress passed the
Hatch act, which made possible the es-
tablishment OF the state experiment
stations
1t is the anniversary Of the two
the ftltieth anniversary ot one and the
twenty fifth anniversary of the other
that the members Of the Association Of
American Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment Stations gathered 10 cele-
brate at the Piedmont hotel at o'clock
this morning. Sixty-seven representa-
tyes of state and dependency colleges
and 80 representatives of experiment
stations are in attendance at a two DAYS
convention.
To-day $ program was featured by Or
a. G. True. Federal head of the state
experiment stations w. .. Thompson.
presiden. OF the Ohio State university.
representing the Ohio Agricultural col
lege, and DE- II. c. White, of Geor-
gia.
Or. True's address made at $3.50
o'clock, was entirely historical. and de-
tailed the development of the scientific
agricultural movement i'm the United
states, from the establishment OF the
board of agriculture in 1895 through the
creation of the department Of agricul-
ture in 1862. down to present-day de-
velopments in agricultural education.
DR., Thompson spoke on The Intlu-
ence Of the Morrill, Act Upon Ameri-
can Higher Education" declaring that
the educational development Of Ameri-
ca was due as much 10 the govern
ment's liberality In agricultural educa-
tion as any one thing.
Or. White spoke on the work uf the
state experiment stations. detailing the
results obtained 10y the Georgia station
ana the impetus 1T had given scientific
agricultural education I'm Georgia Tie
south, ae said. owed It's recent uprigul-
tuN awakening tu Tine work os tic
state colleges md tlu experiment ste-
Nuue