davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-12

(A) Moving pin which turns by gen
tly pulling and adjusts the lungmotor
from the new born to the largest adult.
(B) Mixing valve, whereby all air,
all oxygen or any per centage Of either
may be given. Always under instant
control of operator by a twist Of the
tC) Oxygen inlet
CD Screened air inlet valve. Oxy-
gen generator which connects by tube
and gas bag with the lungmotor and
makes fresh, pure oxygen alongside
the subject Just assnsedsds,nIhas does
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-12
ATTENDS MEETING.

n. c. Heironemus, left today for
Toledo where he will represent the
local order of Woodmen. at the annual
clerks convention of that order to be
held tomorrow Before returning Mr..
Heironimus will visit several Of the
larger cities of the northern states.
He will return about June %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-12

away with troublesome, cumbersome
and expensive charged tanks Of oxy-
gen.
(E) Needle valve which regulates
the making of oxygen.
CD Outlet for oxygen gas.
GO Pressure gauge.
CID Safety valve.
(P) Pointer on the movable adjust
ing pin (A) and tells when lungmotor
set to righ size patient.
(R) Metal face mask with soft rub
ber- covering tosgQ.QXer face-aQd Qoeee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-12
Lungnotor on Hand
To Preserve Life
Foryeght Hours After Palladium Issues Appeal for Device
Fremen and Patromen Receive Instructions in Its Oper-
ation-lnsrument at City Building Waiting to Be Rushed
TO Rescue of Persons Overcome by Smoke, Electrical
Shocks or with Lungs Filled with Water

Wednesday afternoon The Palladi-
um issued an appeal for contributions
to fund to purchase a lungmOtor for
the city, to be used in cases Of drown
ing, smoke prostration, electrical
shocks, and to produce respiration in
certain cases of newborn infants
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-12
H0LLER'S UNCLE
CLAIMS RELATIVE
VICTIM OF PLOT
Thomas Lamb Tells PrOsecu-
tor Lad Heir to $4,000 Es-
tate if Sanity Remains Un-
doubted.
Alleged Poisoner of Abingdon
Water Supply Far From
Town When VitriOl Pol
lutes Spring.

"WiiIiam HoIier, my nephew, is
the victim Of plot, the parties to
which are interested in having
him sent to the state insane hos
pital in Richmond; he is not in
sane, but a sober and industrious
young man, and if the spring
which supplies Abingdon with
water was poisoned, and ! have
reliable information that it was
not, HoI!er was not responsible
for the outrage; and, furthermore,
he has not been going about the
country armed as has been report
ed since the spring was said to
have been poisoned. Until Sunday
he has been at his home. | do not
know where he is now, but it is
possible he has gone some place
to avoid further persecution. He
talked to me last Saturday and
expressed great fear that he
would be returned without an
examination or hearing to East
haven. 1t is an outrage the way
this young man has been hound
ed"
This statement was made today by
I1Ol1cl uHtlC, ilOllltiS l-dHlD d ldI III
er residing near Abingdon, who came
to the city to consult with Sheriff
Bayer and Prosecutor Keller He
does not blame these officials for the
action they took. saying that they
have been deceived and misled
MY nephew was at his country
home in Union county the night the
spring on the Rodenberg property was
alleged to have been poisoned, and his
mother will swear to this. and Meth
er Will nor his mother learned of the
incident until Sheriff Bayer called a.
their farm and told them" said Mr.
Lamb
Denies Water Poisoning.
Mr.. Lamb asserts that prOminen
resident of Abingdon told him tha
though he constantly uses the foun
tain at Abingdon, where the alleged
poisoning of the water was first de
tected, he knows nothing of the Incl
dent. Mr.. Lamb says this man tOlt
him he had no proof that the waite
had been diScOlored with blue vitriOl
as was reported to authorities.
Mr.. Lamb said he was not at libert,
to go into details concerning the plo
against William Holler, but statet
Continued on Last Page)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-12
HOLD CELEBRATION.

ELKHORN, June 12.-Children' s
Day will be observed in the Elkhorn
church, Sunday, June IA, at 2 o'clock
Besides recitations and songs of the
Sunday school classes the young ladies
of the school will present the en-
blematc piece, The Mother of Light.
is invited to attend, -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-12
DECISION is SURPRISE.

Local members were surprised to-
day to learn that the convention had
been given to this city for next year
They we're represented by William
Mutchner, of the interurban power
plant. who was the official delegate to
the convention. That he had so much
as extended the invitation was un-
known to the men who attended yes
terday's sessions. Under the circum-
stances delegates are instructed to
act as they think best. Howard
Gluys, engineer at the city light plant
said the convention would bring be-
tween sixty and one hundred station
airy engineers to the city next sum-
mer.
Those who attended the sessions
yesterday were: Howard Gluys, Will
liam Mutchner, William Jeffry, John
Graham and Lee Davis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-12
ENGINEERS TO MEET
IN CITY NEXT YEAR
State Association Surprises
Local Members by Choice
of Richmond.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 12-The In
diana Association of the National Sta
tionary Engineers Association today
voted to hold it's 1916 convention at
Richmond. The engineers elected
Lewis Mienke, of Evansville, state
president, Albert FRANKIE, of Terre
Haute, was promoted from the posi-
tion of secretary to that of vice presi-
dent. o. V. Baldus, of Indianapolis,
was elected secretary; Albert Arens,
of South Bend, treasurer; H. f. Stone,
Kokomo, conductor; Hall Anderson,
doorkeeper, and c. S. Heyer, Evans
vile, state deputy The state associa-
tion in the next year will make ef-
forts to secure the enactment of a
state law compelling stationary en-
gineers to take out state license
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-12

Continued on Last Page)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-12

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-12

Continued On R2ks sexsa4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

ANDREWS-What about the old proverbial rainy
day-are you fixed for that?
BENNETT-UnIess fate hands awful Jolt
from unexpected quarter. OF course my position
In my Uncle Georges office is good for life, and as
am the only heir, day l suppose I'll come into
quite a little bit-although you understand, I'm not
looking forward to that
ANDREWS-Wel, you will be the last OF the crowd
to leave me fat. l always knew the only SEN
sible one in the bunch.
BENNETT-The only sensible one? The only
chump. The married life is the onethere is nothing
in this world like it.
ANDREWS-Dont you think you little prema
ture with your wisdom? You know, after all, you
not married.
BENNETT am almost good as married.
ANDREWS-You better II you only stay this
way. However, you didn't invite out here to get
my ideas matrimony.
BENNETT-Talk OIL like to listen to you.
ANDREWS-No you don't. You want to do the
talking and you want to talk about her" so fire
away. Tell me all about her-who she is-where you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

met her-how--in fact, everything
BENNETT-Well, she's rather small, dark Irish
type Not society girl in fact not the modern type
of girl at ALL with head full of dress and parties and
all that. real oldfashoned sort of girl who be-
lieves woman's place is home.
ANDREWS-And mans, too know her-good
night, boys.
BENNETT know you wouldn't call her a start
ling beauty-she's just simple, plain little girl
ANDREWS-They'r mostly jealous
BENNETT-Il never give her cause for Jealousy
ANDREWS-You won't have to- You say you
meet her every day at'lunch hour?
BENNETT-Yes.
ANDREWS-Then I take it that Miss
BENNETT-Cook, Alice Cook
ANDREWS-That Miss Cook is employed.
BBNNETT-In art store yes
ANDREWS-NOt very well off, then?
BENNETT-No, not very.
ANDREWS-Has she a family2
BENNETT-What2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

andrews mean is she one of family!
BENNETT-Oh, yes.
ANDREWS-W What's the family like?
BENNETT-Weu, don't know much about them
Whenever 1 have called have rarely II ever seen
them
ANDREWS-Tm on.
BaNNETT-Of course, have met Mr.. ana MIS-
Cook They are plain sort of folks, but real wnoie-
some wholehearted people.
ANDREWS-YesH
BBNNETT-Well you needn't say it like that Al
ter ALL what does it matter what her folks are ike
I am not marrying the family
ANDREWS-Let's hope not. What did mother ana
father say when you asked for their daughters hand
BENNETT didn't have to. In that Instance
Alice was quite the girl Of to-day and attended to
that herself.
ANDREWS-So there was no opposition!
BENNETT-No, why suppose that!
andrews was just wondering what their fee''
ings would be. Whether they would be glad to gee
her married of or being of the family support,
they might possibly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

BENNETT-YOu think of more unpleasant pos
sibilities. Naturally, their only thought is their
daughters happiness.
ANDREWS-Yes, but how can they be sure of that
when they don't know you very we'll?
BENNETT-Because they have every confidence in
their daughter, suppose and they are the inter
fering kind. However they coming out here to-
day, you will have chance to see them.
ANDREWS-That will be nice.
BENNETT have invited them out to see what
little place is to be like.
alice and Ella enter)
BENNETT-Hello, Alice! What train did you---
ALICE-We didn't come by the train. II was such
a fine day by the electrics-I wanted to show
Ella the country Albert, this is my very oldest and
dearest friend Ella Mayer-you have heard me speak
of her.
BENNETT-And always wanted to meet her. l
am very glad you came. And this dear is my oldest
and best friend, Frank Andrews.
andrews have been hearing lot about you
this afternoon Miss Cook and want to wish you all
the happiness in the world.
ALICE-Thank you. / think am going the right
way about It, don't you?
andrews don't think you could do better
ALICE know 7 couldn't.
ANDREWS turns to EHa)-The bssful confidence
of loves young dream. eh-I beg your pardon. was it
Miss Mayer?
ELLA-It IT,
ANDREWS (apologetcaly)-My fault
ELLA-Pardon me- it is nobody's fault but mine
(Andreps and Ella leare to get some sandwiches
and ginger dleJ.
BENNETT (Sees carriage comin0)-Wilson has a
team load, all right which are your folks dearY
ALICE-Why, all of them.
BENNETT-Al Of them?
ALICE-Yes.
ENTER the Cook family In beach tod0on Mrs
Cook FIRST tollotced By Mr. Cook,
MRS, CooK-How are you, Albert?
BENNETT-How are you Mrs. Cook? Welcome TO
our cottage. How do you do Mr. Cook?
ALICE-You haven't met the rest of NV folks,
BENNETT-No, dear
ALICE-My Aunt Emma
BENNETT-How do you do?
ALICE-Aunt Louise, Uncle Walter nv brotho,
Joe, and there is Louis and my sisters Bertha and
Mary.
fBennet acknowledges introducttons In turn
The Cooks stand grouped around the tounaa
tion).
DRIVER-Who pays me?
BENNETT do, suppose How muchf
DRlVER-Twenty-fve cents head
BENNETT-How many were there?
DklNER-Let's see countsJ-Nine
BENNETT-Thats right. That's two dollars and ,
quarter.
DRIvER-I could have given you rate n thsra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Mas Way.

little LOLA, aged five, upon
- being shown her twin broth
ers that had arrived the night
before, said:
well, never saw such
woman as mamma is for hunt.
ing up bargains"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

think Of marrying.
COOK-Thats good didn't have hardly anything
when got married.
MRS. COOK-Wel, you're not worrying about that
now, are you?
COOK (quickly)-No
AUNT EMMA-Alce said you didn't drink
BENNETT-No, maam.
MRS. COOK-Thats good.
BROTHER ToM-A drop now and then never hurt
any man.
MRS. C0OK-Now and then no. but there's many
a standing behind bars from standing too much
in front of them.
AUNT LOUISA-Do you smoke?
BENNETT-Oh, yes
AUNT LOUISA-Cigarettes?
BENNETT-No, pipe-but cigars almost always
COOK-You do?
BENNETT drmed-heSitatingly)-Yes
COOK-Have you on you?
BENNETT (reIieved)-Yes; will you try one?
HE passes them around to the male members
as Andrews and Ella enter Ella goes to tho
family and Andrews 10Th teto Sandwiches and
bottles Of ginger ale, comes to BennettJ
ANDREWS-Whats the delegation?
BENNETT-Her family
ANDREWs-Why didn't you tell me there were 50
many?
BENNETT didn't know. Come on and be intro
duced Mrs. Cook, want to introduce my friend, Mr..
Andrews.
MRS. COOK-How you, young man?
ANDREWS-Well, thank you
BENNETT-And Mr.. Cook-Mr. Andrews
COOK-How you?
ANDREWS-StiT we'll
BENNETT-And this is Aunt Louise and Uncle
Walter and Brother Joe and Sister Bertha and Sister
Mary.
ANDREWS-How do you do3
BENNETT Ito Andrews astde)-some family man,
Ell?
ANDREws-He's got Eddie Foy looking like
bachelor.
BENNETT-Get in there and mix.
ANDREWs--Let me help you to some Of this ginger
ale Mrs. Cook.
HE goes up stage as Alice comes doom to Ben
nett, Uho stands deep in thought)
ALICE-The sandwiches are all gone Albert
BENNETT-Are they? I'll go for some more
ALICE-You needn't, unless you want them for
yourself
BENNETT-No am not hungry
ALICE-What is the matter, dearl
BENNETT-Matter? Nothing.
ALICE-You serious.
BENNETT was Just thinking.
ALICE-You like my folks, don't you, Albertf
BENNETT-Yes, very much.
ALICE-Isn't mother dear2
BENNETT-very
ALICE-And father-he's been a wonderful father
BENNETT-IIe must have been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Silenced.

ST SEE the going medieval
fragete pleasantly
wear, IN
MY medieval hat" said Mrs wo. lat, significantly
there no
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Easy Remedy.

LIE sy)Magaret
a. lips months
She-Yes l Why you of?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
A Business Man.

GfVWHAT does a little girl
why" replied the other, IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
(Copyrleht and Published by Pern1IssEoi

had been an dozen.
BENNETT-Tm satisfied. pays hint).
DRIvER-Are they all family?
BENNETT-Yes.
DRIvER-An going to be your relations, they?
BENNETT-Yes.
DRIvER-Wel I wish you merry Christmas
(Drires off,.
BENNETT am glad to have you out here. Mrs
Cook. What do you think of our country place?
MRS. COOK-Wel, you have no chance to hang
over the fence for pleasant bit of talk with neigh
Dor, have you?
BENNETT-No, we are rather exclusive.
MRS. COOK-Well. of course, I'd miss that.
AUNT LOUISE--It will be lonesome for you, Alice
while your young man is away. You are so used to
having lots of folks around.
ALICE-I don't think I'll mind t-there will be
plenty of work to do.
AUNT EMMA-Plenty of work with this bird cage
OF house and only two Of your You'll be through BY
ten o'clock
MARY-Wel, as you settled can come
out and stay with you. Mother said could.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
That's the Question.

SIE is story of Chicago
laws make woman the slave of man. said the
as she looked up from the
why don't they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Unanimous.

GtTHE oveth a cheerful giver, quoted the Wise Guy
We'll, who Doesn't" retored the Simple Mug.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Tip in Time.

the aisle and whs
the of the tall chap in suit:
The ncometax
man Is in of you"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

A~AOW N0OOY
By ANTHONY H. EUWER
Copyright 1914 by Star Company Great Britain
Rights Reserved.
THE TANGO
~ PADDY, dear, and did you bea,
The newspaper reports7
The Tango is forbid to ~hlz
Around In foreign courts
what ingrstes is these potentates
o. Paddy, don't you think,
To try and queer our TANGO here
And put II on the blink?
And what Is worse-to spread the curse,
There's lots Of homefolks too,
Who are Of one oplnIeyun
With this here foreign crew.
Oh dreary place when men efface
The things that ioyanee give,
That help beeue this durance vile
And mako life worth the live
List to the lone heart.buste moan
The ehlllsome blast is sighin',
A-scootIng round along the ground
Where our poor friend 10 IyIn'.
List once aeain-that old refrain,
Our natlve.hesth fandanao!
o. Paddy, dear. can not bear
To see our darn Tang sol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Defending Her.

OpAPA that how the
other half lives"
We'll she shouldn't blame herself it Ter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
One Hope.

THE that
immoral"
consoingy Perhaps make
o n FORM"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
FIeeced.

QROWN-I got mixed up in real estate deal last week.
- Browne-Dd you?
Brownies, they did.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Mistaken.

Mistaken.
iGxyY II o w a .
w this ERE
N G r o, 3 | !?
Wasn't he a chap
that was always
cold 2"
"No; that was
z e r o; anuver
bloke altogether"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Naturally.

MRS BECK-What party does your husband belong to?
AVA Mrs. Peck--Tm the party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

ing. tohere she Is to be putt.
ALICE-That will be fine dear.
COOK-And you could bring the twins
out for an afternoon every now and again.
ITO Mrs. Cook Wouldn't they tear
around?
MRS. COoK-And It would do them good
to get bit of the country air.
BENNETT Ito ANceJ-what does shs
mean by the twins?
ALICE-My brothers They are the
dearest things eight years old. You'd love
them, Albert.
BENNETT have ordered some sand
wiches and something to drink, Mrs. Cook.
They ought to be here any moment now.
hope you will all try to make yourselves
comfortable and at home. l haven't much
to offer you in the way of accommodation.
MRS. COOK-Never mind us, We'll make
ourselves at home.
(Unconsciously they haze seated
themselves upon slabs and stones
until they haze formed 8emictrcte
in the centre of tohich Bennett finds
himself He has the appearance Of
something on exhibition He is Uery
uncomfortable and shows it,.
MRS COOK-I think Alice said you had
no folks. Albert.
BENNETT-No ma'am. have an I'M
Gle, that's all.
COOK-You have good Job, think she
said.
BENNETT-very good position, yes, sir.
COOK-Pays WELL Ell?
BENNETT-Very lucrative.
AUNT LOUISA didn't get that.
BENNETT say it pays very we'll.
MRS. COOK suppose you have little
saved up, too.
BENNETT Naturally, or I wouldn't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Last Extremity.

NLARA-May borrow beaded belt,
Bess-Certany But all Formally asking prmsslonf
ara--Ica II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
A Diplomat.

CHE-JacK when we are married servants
HeYou shall have twenty the same time
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-16

With his appointment as comptroller
Of the currency John Shelton Williams
became one of the dominant figures in
the banking affairs of the United
States. His office carries with it mem
hership of the organization committee
which will choose the, locations for the
federal reserve banks under the new
currency law. and he.also becomes ex
6fficio Il member of the federal reserve
board. Two of his colleagues Oh the
orsaDizasiOn committee are Secretary
of the Treasury McAdOo and Secretary
of Agriculture Houston. Mr. Williams
has been assistant secretary of the
treasury in charge of fiscal matters
since last March.
The new comptroller is native of
Virginia. in his forty-ninth year. aud
was educated in private schools in
Richmoi1d and at William and Mary
college. He is also Il graduate of the
ginia. Shortly after completing his
education Mr.. Williams entered his
fathers banking firm and in IL few
years became one of the best known
fnanciers of the south. Perhaps Mr.
Williams is best known as former pres
ident Of the Seaboard Air Line He or
ganized this road, which with is CON
solidated lines amounted to over 1900
miles. He has also been president of
the Bank of Richmond and of several
minor railways.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-16
PROMOTES AGRICULTURAL
EDUCATION IN IOWA

Prof. G. M. Wilson of Teachers col
lege, Columbia university, New York,
has been appointed head of the de-
partment of agricultural education at
Iowa State college, to succeed Prof.
A. v. Storm. who went to the Unlver-
sity Of Minnesota last September.
Professor Wilson was born and
raised on an Indiana farm, and has
had fifteen years experience as teach
er in the district schools, as county
superintendent, and ms city superinten-
dent. He is thoroughly familiar with
the problems and possibilities Of ag-
ricultural education. He was one OF
the first county superintendents In
bis state to undertake the develop
ment of agricultural education in rural
schools.
A graduate OF the Indiana State
Normal school, with his masters de-
gree from the University of Indiana.
Professor Wilson is completing the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-16

Dean Chas. F. Curtis OF Iowa State
college brings back word from Wash
ington that the prospect is good for
getting financial aid for county agrf
cultural advisers in half OF the coun-
ties of the state within the next sew.
eral years.
In conference with the depart.
ment of agriculture" said Dean Cur
ties, Il was told that the government
would probably be in position to ex-
tend aid in Iowa as rapidly as the
counties are organized and ready to
ask for it. If our own state legisla-
ture gives the appropriations that have
been asked for to help organize anC
supervise this county work. believe
that the next few years will see ad-
visers in half the counties in Iowa.
In Washington much interest is
shown in this new movement in Iowa
There is especial approval of the man.
ner in which the work has been linked
up with the college as we'll as the
United States department of agricul.
lure. w. j. Spillman, who has charge
OF the adviser movement for the
federal government. expressed himself
as especially pleased with the col.
lege's selection of John Coverdale as
supervisor.
Dean Curtiss heard the closing sen.
ate debate on the Page bill which
passed that body. 1T is quite certain
that this congress will pass some
measure giving larger aid to the land
grant colleges for extension work. not
only for agricultural and home eco
Monies, but for industrial or trades
extension as we'll" he said The
house has passed the Lever bill al.
ready and committees from the two
houses are comforting to agree upon
recommendations. 1t will be .Eemem-
bered that the Page bill grants federal
aid, not only afor extension WON out
Of the land grant colleges, but also for
instruction in agriculture. home eco
nomics and the trades and industries
In public schools, district agricultural
high schools and normal training
schools for teachers. The Lever bill
provides only for extension work I
think that the compromise measure
will include some Of the features OF
the Page bill. That bill is the most
comprehensive educational measure
that has been before congress since
the Morrill, bill of 1862 1t provides
for annual support of $12,00o,000 to
begin with and finally $4,000, 600.
That measure would give Iowa State
college very liberal additions to it's
present federal aid"