davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01
RENEW WORK ON PETITIONS.
New Year May Yet Bring Commission
Form Of Government for Kenosha.

Kenosha may yet have the commits
sion form of government as a New
Year s present as the promoters of the
plan to submit the question to the peo-
pie have started work again and are
making an effort to get names enough
to secure the referendum. A half a
dozen new petitions were put into cir.
culation this morning and the attorneys
who have looked into the matter de,
clare that they are convinced that If
the petitions are fled on next Monday
that there will be plenty of time to
submit The question before the city
election. This morning the petitions
had been signed by more than $40 cleo
tors The number needed has been set
at 1900 and with lot OF earnest work
being done the promoters have new
hope that the number will be secured
before next Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01
STATE BANKS SHOW BIG GROWTH
Report Of Bank Commissioner Shows
Condition of State Institutions.

Reporting to Gov McGovern in the
nineteenth annual statement, Commits
sioner of Banking Albert E. Kuolt says
that the stability of the state banking
system has been augmented the past
ear in total bank resources. The in
SEease is especially noteworthy in view
Of the fact that the financial work was
subjected to considerable money
tightness during 1913. The aggregate
capital employed in the 642 financial
institutions under the department s
supervision is $21, 163, $50, a gain of
S1,152,100 for the year, and their total
resources are now 30073, 1882, an
increase of 21,036,291. Thirty six
new banks were organized during the
year. Recent banking legislation is re-
viewed and the suggestion is made that
a law be passed forbidding banking
corporations being formed by other
corporations owning the stock in such
banks, and another to make it unlaw-
full for one bank to loan to another by
the certificate of deposit method which
permits carrying western bank certi-
icates in evasion Of the intent of the
Wisconsin laws.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01
WHEATLAND.

We wish the editor, his staff and the
readers of these columns Happy New
Year.
Misses Mayme and Margaret Foley
are visiting in Chicago.
viii Linneman and family Of Water
ford, spent Sunday with VIM Luke and
family
Mr.. and Mrs, John Van Liere are the
happy parents of little daughter
which arrived at their home Dec. 22nd
Mrs. J. P uirk entertained her
mother, Mrs. Palmer of Chicago over
Christmas.
Mrs Mary Wilcox of Belvidere, H.,
was a guest Of her parents, Geo. Pierce
and wife recently.
Miss Margaret Foley, who is teach
ing in Burlington, is home for a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. MclIune the Kimball piano agent
OF Kenosha, was calling on friends in
TINS vicinity the past week.
Mrs J. p Quirk got a new piano for
Christmas.
Frank Luke returned home Saturday
after spending few days in Milwau-
kee, accompanied BY his sister, Mrs
JOS. Nerhalen
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01
BRISTOL.

Miss Lizzie Allen of Chicago, spent
Christmas at the home of her brother,
George Shumway.
Miss Helen Stonebraker of Evanston,
is spending the holiday vacation with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs K. K. Cass visited rela-
tives in Chicago the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Aldred and
daughter, visited relatives in Harvard
on Christmas day.
Several from here went to Paris last
Thursday night to the Xmas tree and
supper.
Dr. and Mrs. F. f. Stevens spent
Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. E.
G. Smith at Madison.
Mrs. Hally ana daughter Romilda, Of
Peru, ILL.,, are visiting at the home of
r 0. Rowbottom.
Mrs. Lew Bennett and daughter Of
Winthrop Harbor, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bishop.
Paul Woodbury. made business trip
to Chicago on Saturday.
About fifty of the friends and neigh.
bors of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Castle called
at their home last Wednesday after.
noon, Dec. "A, it being their fftieth
wedding anniversary.
Miss Petra Hansen of Whitewater
Normal, spent the Christmas vacation
with her parents. r
Mr. and Mrs. Will Perrigo visited
relatives at Ravenswood few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Rowe Of Rich
mond, called on friends here last Sun.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Bishop and son
of Kenosha, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Miss Lydia Curtis was Kenosha
visitor last Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01
SOMERs.

Christmas day was pleasantly cele-
brated in our neighborhood. Many
family gatherings and home eonlings
of friends and relatives were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Rasmussen enter
tanned at dinner on Christmas day.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lauer and son, Wilfred, Mr.. and Mrs
William Bose, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
wood Smith and son, and Fred w.
Donsing.
Rev. William P. Hulen, pastor of the
Methodist church, has gone to Missouri
for short visit among relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto sorrensen Of Ra.
cine, spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. sorrensen.
William Willerton of South Dakota,
and Alfred Willerton of Dexter IS
Corners were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Bullamore on
Saturday.
Marvin Hughes has purchased new
Ford touring car.
Leet Brothers purchased carload
OF young stock in Chicago last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Bullamore en-
tertained at family gathering on
Christmas day.
Mrs. Jessie A. Leet is spending the
holidays with her daughter in Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay W. Rhodes and son,
Wendell and Mr. and Mrs. r. Cook
spent Christmas day with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Biehn and family at Union
Grove.
Mrs. Fox Of Kilburn City, is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. James S.
Nelson.
Wednesday afternoon, January 9TH,
the Ladies Aid Society of the Presby-
terrain church will meet with Misses
Harriet and Annie Spence.
Jacob Drissell is driving a new Ford
car
Mr. and Mrs William Bradley and
Marcus Linington spent Christmas with
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Bruhn at Joliet, I'll.
Mr. and Mrs James Markusen and
son, James and daughter Gladys, spent
Christmas day with relatives at Berry
vile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.

Just fifty years ago, December "A.
in the year 1863, the marriage of Miss
Betsy Olivia Holbrook and Erastus
Sheldon Castle was celebrated at the
Holbrook home in South Bristol. the
Rev. John Keep, pastor of the Bristol
and Paris Congregational church read
ing the service. Soon after their mar
riage Mr.. and Mrs. Castle located on
their farm in Bristol, ten miles west
of Kenosha, where they have since re-
sided, and where they celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. Owing
to the fact that the members of
their family are so widely scattered
no family reunion was held, but
Mr.. and Mrs. Castle received their
friends during the afternoon. They
were assisted by their sons and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Castle and
Charles Castle About fifty Of their
friends called during the afternoon, to
extend congratulations and best wishes
and those who could not be with them
sent cards and letters of congratula-
tons. Among the gifts bestowed upon
Mr.. and Mrs. Castle were several gold
pieces from their children, also cut
flowers and fruits. The Washburn
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, presented beau
tiful Towering azealia, as a token of
their esteem and respect for Mr.. Castle
who is one Of the oldest members.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01
PARIS.


Miss Christine Tetzlaf spent Xmas
with relatives in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rork and daughters Of
Franksville, spent Xmas at VIM.
Crane S.
Miss Blanche Gunter is the guest Of
Dorothy and Ruby Gunter for few
days.
Mrs John May of Brighton, spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Leo
Louk
Price Bros. have taken the job Of re-
shingling the Paris NJ Z. church.
Gunter Bros. called on Jake streuli
and family Saturday evening.
Rob Terry and sisters attended the
Xmas exercises at the Paris M. E.
church.
Harvey Gunter spent Saturday even
ing with VIM. Crane and family.
Chas. Price delivered load Of dress
ed poultry to Bob Wherry last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed. Holloway attended
the entertainment and supper at Paris
Corners Xmas night.
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen is suffering
from q severe attack Of the grippe.
Hogan Hansen of Honey Creek was
a visitor at Herb Gunter IS Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01

Miss Ganet CARAT of Milwaukee,
spent the Christmas vacation with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Tabbert and sons
Of Chicago, spent Christmas at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron A. Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth j. Gardinere
entertained at family gathering on
Christmas day. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William Dorey and
children, Mrs Jones and Miss Johanna
Gardinere of Racine.
Mrs. Frank Biehn and children Of
Union Grove, visited at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs e. Cook over
Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. Edward E. Pearson &C
Winthrop Harbor, H., and Mrs. Silver
and daughter, Miss Gladys Silver of
Racine, We're guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Bullamore on
Christmas day.
The Somers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company holds its annual meeting at
the town hall on Tuesday morning,
January 9th at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. i. J. Strong spent Monday in
Kenosha.
George Strong of Lake Mills, visited
with his brother, Lyman Strong, over
Sunday
George F. Leet spent Monday in
Racine,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01

The dire predictions made for the
= hoodoo" year 1913, were not fulfill
ed and taken straight through the year
averaged very much as other years. 1t
has its full quota of accidents, and cal
antilles on land and sea, its full share
of war, pestilence, and famine but
nothing like the widespread ruin and
waste for all OF the nations of the earth
expected by those who are victims of
the thirteen approximation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Mutual
Insurance Co. Of the town of Bristol will
be held at the town hall at 2 p. M, Jan.
9th, 1914, for the election of directors
and such other business that may come
before the meeting.
W36ady G. E. Williams, Secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01

Members of the common council from
the south side are seeking a return
bowling match with the north siders
with the understanding that no person
apart from aldermen shall bowl on
either team.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01

Try a W ant Ad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01

Happy New Year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
SALEM.

%++*+++4t+.Fa.++a Fsa&+'f+4''f%
SALEM.
Miss Pearl Sanborn of Kenosha, Wis
tied Christmas with Jennie and Josie
Loescher.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Runyard visited the
last Of the week with Mr.. and Mrs L.
Dorey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Galesburg,
Ill. visited Christmas with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster.
Mrs. A. McVicar and Della of Keno
sha, visited Christmas with Fl. McVicar
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Paddock spent Xmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Keigher in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brown spent Xmas
with relatives in Chicago.
WI. Garland was Kenosha visitor
Monday,
Mrs. G. Burgess and Mrs. f. Coul-
man were Kenosha visitors Saturday
A. E. Tarbell Of Kenosha is visiting
A. Burdiek and family this week.
Ella Bray has pneumonia. We hope
for her speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mutter were Keno
sha visitors Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Van VIE entertained
Mrs. Runkel Of Burlington Christmas.
Miss Florence Smith of Chicago, is
visiting her parents, MI. and Mrs. =.
j. Smith.
Mrs. Ethel Oakfeld of Chicago, is
spending the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans spent Christ
mas with relatives in Bristol.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pease on Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Acher visited Christ
mas with relatives in Genoa.
Mrs. Higley and daughter Of Dakota,
are visiting her mother, Mrs Bacon.
Chas. HELLER of Indiana, visited his
mother here over Christmas.
Mrs. Hartnell returned home from
Waukesha last week very much inn
proved from her treatments for rheu-
matism.
Miss Lura Corr is visiting friends
i'm Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Tunock spent Xmas
with Mr.. and Mrs w. Garland.
Miss Ida Hartnell visited her friend,
Miss Cora AIDE in Marengo over Sun
day,
Mrs. Ethel Oallfeld of Chicago, came
Ia spend Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeppe Jensen will en-
tertain Rev. and Mrs Lawrence and
Rev. and Mrs. 0. w Warmingham of
Genoa, New Years day.
Matt Loescher is getting ready for
summer by building new boat house
on Hooker Lake.
The young people have decided to
give their play. at Bristol Saturday,
January 3rd.
Mrs Van Vie, who was expected at
her daughters, Mrs. Alva Paddock the
last of the week, is sick in bed in Chi
cago at Mrs, Keigher's.
MI. and Mrs. Cooper of Waterford,
visited with Mrs. Orvis Christmas,
Mrs. Jane Wicls Of Burlington, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartnell
Christmas,
MIS- Waraingham Of Genoa, visited
Mrs. Ida Stewart Monday.
Miss Nettie IIartnell Of Chicago,
spent Christmas with relatives in
Salem,
Mr.. and Mr. Acker and Miss Lena
Kath spent Christmas in Woodstock.
Mrs Esther fell on the doorsteps Fri
day and hurt her back.
Mrs, Ada Stewart spent Sunday in
Harvard with relatives.
Miss Florence Smith of Chicago,
came Saturday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs e ]. smith
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01
BARGAIN COLUMN.

-0N@~@~~~~~N~~~>~~~~~0~~~ ~-~~~~~-0c---o~o-o--o-
FOR SALE-25 SET OF FACTORY MADE
harness, 100 blankets, p robes AT i biz
reduction in price. Call on Edmund
Pike, Bristol, Wis. w35
MoRTGAGES-IF You HAVE MONEY TO
loan on good mortgages on Kennsha real
estate, see Chas. Fl. Pfennig, Office at
Pfennig's Grocery. 165 Market street tt
FOR SALE OR RENT-AN so ACRE.
farm known as the John W. Richards
Farm in the town Of Bristol, Cali or
address @. Richards. Box 81 Bristol.
Wis sdwd30
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26
FEATHERS AND EeesHELLs.

Pools of Shiny. filthy water in poul-
try yards are often the breeding places
Of germs Ducks p1dding in such
holes are liable 10 have those intestl-
nal worms that give so many wad-
dlers a mysterious finish.
When a Lancaster Pa,D fancier lost
seventy-three fine hens in few days
and a chemist found arsenic the cause
the fancier Immediately had neigh
Dor arrested for the crime, Yes. il
certainly is retrogradng TO a very low
down level when n person will do such
work for the devil.
A poutlyman has certainly dropped
TO u low level when he knowingly Of
fers diseased fowls or dresses fowl
that has died Of disease and sells ii
for healthy stock The penitentiary is
too good place for the rascal that
plays the latter trick.
Mrs Mary Brown. near Sunbury.
Pa, has a duck that eats nothing but
apples. We advise her not to let II
get fondness for apple snits, for If II
should eat dried snlts and then 20 10
the pond aud drink oh. Just think!
England has recently added Red
Orpingtons TO her list, and, strange to
relate, the Red. White and Blue are
very popular with Johnny Bull.
Close observation is a great necessity
10 proper management Of poultry.
Some fanciers can tell hen Is sick
by the way she lifts her foot: others
have to find her dead before they know
she was sick Watching the flock,
looking over birds individually. counts
much IN success, and stop look and
listen" may be applied in poultry as
well as to much OF life.
II IL now thought that the 25,O00 |
horses and mules killed In Kansas last |
year did not die from a plague, but
from eating fungi growing on the |
grain That green mold that grows
IN corn kills thousands OF fowls in this
country annually
An ancient poultry writer. Gervase
1880. exclaims, You shall
that the dunghill cock Is
. fowl above all other birds. the most
stately and najesticall. very
afie and familiar with man and nat
lrally inclined TO live and prosper In
Iospitable houses" II II true that the
lncient rOosters roasted In the Kitchen
md the pigs in the parlor. and the
'maJcstical" dnnghlll was about all
hey h1d The dungbil now counts
Ill, though there are some bnghouse
'ossils still
Forts milllos-~ dozens OF eggs are
lsed annually in this country hy TAN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26

co manufacturers. The coffee roast,
ers and cracker and biscuit makers
use twice this number. There are 81
many uses for the egg that IL Is a ma.
tlonal necessity.
A close student Of Shakespeare soon
discovers that he was a poultry epi.
cure. He was especially lover Of
capons and turkey aud loved fat
goose drumstick eThere are otherrs
Farmers are gradually falling ia line
for better housing and better feeding
methods. and where In winter their
fathers seldom got an egg many are
making the hens just she'll EN- ont
twenty five years ago eggs used In the
farm kitchen were nearly all lime
eggs and there was no such thing as
fresh winter egg trade Today win
ter eggs are produced by the millions
and many come from the farm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26
Lire AND LABOR.

When yua are weary of wofkias
80 down and think q BIT
what wpnld Bfe now be wnyhow
With labor ont uf a.
II you had naught 90 DO bot sit.
Nsught to DO bot play
Naught TO 50 the iiNeonE day
hut rat OF drink be Eay.
II yan had naught to turn your hand
Nor exercise your mind
That bctterel YOU and helped advance
The welfare uf mankind
Oh. would Il be worth living
such lifc Of uselessness
That counted not for humanity
And the cause ~ righteousness
Man has a sphere 10 nh down here.
We labor not IN vain
But nAught was ever done OF worth
Without is tears and pain
And the monuments 20 God and man
That through tho ages stand
Are reared by the tuiling heart and brain
And the hrawuy human hand
c. NJ nARNITZ.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26

proportions OF medium sized suit
case. These envelopes are most prac-
teal when made Of dark shade OF
wool backed satin lined with white
silk yelled with fine white batiste, em-
broldered muslin or dotted swiss and
finished at the edges with a silk cord.
Ing, which on the dap runs into loop
fastening over an oriental button. Fit
ted into the lid OF the suit case. this
envelopes presence IN scarcely noticed.
yet the garments that IL holds may be
reached without disturbing any other
article In the luggage.
TO dispose Of ones belongings while
seated IN the berth of sleeping car
Is comparatively simple II there are
special bags for those most important
details OF womnn's costume--the cor.
set and the footwear The corset bag
should be fully n yard long and half
yard wide and have substantial hang.
ers, else II will be worthless. Instead
of having II OF thin silk like the kl.
mono. make It In matching shade OF
satin and have the hangers OF velvet
rather than Of satin ribbon. The shoe
bag should be about half the size OF
that for the corset and at one OF Its
outer sides should have u pocket for
hosiery.
Handkerchiefs and gloves are most
easily carried In round, Hat bags with
wide mouths. which when opened re.
venl the entire contents Of the recep-
tacle al glance. And II the woman
traveller would keep her hat fresh she
will protect II with dark linen bag
fastened along It's open side with a
row OF small safety pins meanwhile
wearing folding cap Ia tweed or rub.
berlzed silk or a loose bood In chiffon
cloth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26
HENS DON'T LIKE RYE-wHyf


Here's puzzler for you,
why does hen pick up the wheat
and let the rye lieG
There is little difference in the con.
tent OF the two Wheat contains l.s0
per cent ash, l0.2 protein aud 73 carbo-
hydrates. and rye contains 10 per cent
ash, 80 protein and 20 carbohydrates.
II hens are after protein rye has
more than corn. huckwheat or oats,
and IL they are after carbohydrates
rye has more than barley, oats, peas
or buckwheat. and yet they gobble
any of these in preference to rye.
Palatability has MS great influence
with the hen MS with men. Rye IL rath-
er sour, bitter Perhaps that explains
Biddy's aversion TO 1t.
II ferments quickly. doesn't soak In
the crop to such spongy consistency.
Maybe that's why Blddy gives II n
wry look
Perhaps il has some medicinal quail
ity that gives Biddy a pain and makes
her refrain Just Ms she passes by Ger
tain bugs and wigglers because OF
their flavor or poisonous qualities,
though they appear just as attractive
and appetlzlng to humans as others
Though we don't really know why
Biddy passes rye by, we do know that
IL we would have eggs we must to
great extent feed what Blddy likes,
what her system Graves, and what her
system Graves Is what II needs TO per.
form its various functions well,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26
THE FEMININE TRAVELLER.
How to Travel With Greatest Comfort
and conVenienee.

II the feminine traveller Is not carry
Ing specially fitted small hand bag
she should have her toilet belongings
IN either fabric sacks or In fiat cases,
as these are the only sort that pack
easily and without taking up IN atom
OF unnecessary space.
For the bath things the best sort OF
bag is the one OF knitted SILK lined
with rubber and holding separate rub.
Der lined cases for the soap. face cloth
and powders or one Of rnbberlzed sllk
lined with oil silk and having pockets
for the soap. etc. 10 the main portion.
while AT the bottom and 10 be reached
only from the outer side II special
bag for the face cloth
The niRhlgown aud the klmono WIN
easily 20 10 one ~ The oblong envelope
cases measnrng fiGr less ihnn The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26

I.alns q bring up IA hundred-cdd
lad, ia cha way thoy should 50, q
5 ouly fatr that II should have the
~ to begin with the best orphans
1r dea@ndants that can be chosen
Mel this speaks for itself Private
4 utroSity has maintained tho lnsii-
tuition, aud the money has beea
paid for many times DER in the coin
q produftlyee citizenship isos-
ton Transcript
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-26


wyoming Wiih itse ihAn half tht
population 81 Vermont and thru
~ many college ptHdtnts woalt
not dream of rasiinE OF Is nnitei
eates iIht newest states ArlKa ia
ia NtN MeAho. neither pf whsd
has thifa A. many people A. Npr
n,osis hor estn 4ill tanalleF tla.
stan ~ the wealth byAA sapp.h
agar eaaeag ON Ne had slpisss
"a thnt Vermont youth wbfe past
ua.fy aalbttious for education. aud
,bat ve,nantsis Nere especially
l.g,{id Of their boyS Nho prszs ii
from humble homes nnd become ut
of Influence and power thru rollfg,
.tiaiatuR The little Yankee stale
ii s,WaIly char, of ia mdcpen
ienss. should eanSIaer well bafaa
!. Ffslls Ia outsids counsel
ever hirh It's authority as,d de-
college opportunity 10 lts yaad
This report shows thar the Yer
mo.a 4 colleges are nov ieetning o..
s10H. 600 a year out of the sl.6sa
goo expended annually for e.I
tion. The proportion for higher al
,nfion is NOT TOO great had bettei
be- Increased rather than dImin. sne
The carnegie Foundation has *
srted h',heito very wholesome sl
fluence In American education. CGl
ceived as pensioning agency flrl
tir4ng college teachers, Il was
happy thought 10 make that funcii
contribute 20 the standardizing &
colleges and universities and dlstir