davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
Y. D. ACADEMY or SCIENCE
MEETING

The sixth annual meeting Of the.
North Dakota Academy. of Science is;
scheduled to be held at the AgriCul.,
tural College at Fargo next Satur-;
day. The sessions viii be held Ia.
both the, morning and afternoon and
six Of the North Dakota university
men will appear on the program.
DR.. A. G.. Leonard is scheduled to
give a talk on "Some Aspects Of
G~laciation in Western North Dako.
ta." Prof. H E Simpson will speak
on THE Balfour Esker,",E and Prof.
E. F. Chandler will talk on "The
Usual Distribution Of Flow Last Win,
ter in the Red River Tributaries:"'
"The Biological Station at Devils
Lake" will be the subject Of an ad.
dress by DR.. R. T. Young, while Dr..
G. A. Abbott will speak on The Ra-
dioactivity Of North Dakota Soils
and Waters" and DR.. A. H. Taylor
will talk on Recent Progress Ia Ra.
dio-C Communication"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
Today IN History

Aprtt 24.s. I'M
1791-Benjamin Harrison. one of the
Virginia signers Of the Decla-
ration Of Independence, died.
Born in ll26. NJ, 4
Richard ~. COnafen con-
secrated first Catholic bishop
of New York. \ d 8 !
1S15-Anthony Tfoilope, noted move
list, born.a% Died Dec. 6, 1882.
issued an edict permit
ting foreigners tOi,teach the
Christian religion. III, .ts
Disadvantages iof emperor Francis
Joseph OF Austria and Princess
elizabeth ssof bavaria.
1S6S-United States Government con-
cluded a peace treaty with the
Sioux Indians.
1Sn-lOndon rDatchmakers engaged
in a big demonstration against
the proposed tax or matches /.
1SS5-Skirmish at Fish Creek he
tween the Canadian troops and
the rebels under Louis Riel.
1S91-Field Marshal Won Moltke, the
great Prussian strateeist. died.
Born Oct 26, 1900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
COL. CARROLL GRAND COM.
WANDER.

John W. Carroll Of Lisbon, was
chosen grand commander of the
knights Templar of North Dakota a.
the concluding session of the grand
conclave Wednesday In Fargo. The
other officers chosen were as fol
lows:
v. F.. Deputy Grand Commando
George NJ. Pike, New Rockford.
E. Grand Generalissimo-Ffank
White. Valley City.
e. Grand Captain General-Her.
bert G. Proctor, jamestown.
E. Grand Senior Warden-Gran.
vile w. Wolbert. New Rockford.
E. Grand Junior Warden--William
u. Henry. Wahpeton.
=. Grand Prelate-William j.
Hutchinson, Fargo.
E. Grand Observation-Disclosures B.
Taylor. Fargo.
p. Grand Recorder Walter L,
Stockwell, Fargo.
E. Grand Standard Bearer-Wilson
l.. Richards. Dickinson.
E. Grand Sword Bearer-G. Roy
Ri1go, Min0t.
E. Grand Warden-John H, Frame.
Grafton.
E. Grand Captain Of the Guard
Ernest C. Eddy, Fargo.
The cOnclave was perhaps the most
successful ever held in the state
a1d attracted sir knights from every
part Of the commonwealth. the esti.
mated attendance being over. 200.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

Mr.. Wanamaker, who owns one of the
biggest stores in America.
One day. after Mr.. Wanamaker had
explained the lesson TO the children,
he said: "And now is there any ques-
.tion that any little boy or girl would
like to ask me-"
A girl Of eight or nine ros
swell, Martha, what is it,"
please. Mr., sWanamaker," said the
little girl, what is the price of those
large wax dolls In your window"
"a PHENOMENAL DEFINITION.
What rs. Z pllenomenon| asked
one workman of another.
Its like this. Suppose you were to
go out into the country and G q
field of lthistles growing"
"Yes."
well, that would not be a pheno-
mnon."
mo. that's quite clear" agreed the
other man.a,,
i "But, suppose you we're to 6 a
lark singing away up in the sky
Yes
well. that would not be a pheno-
mtnon!"
! mo. that also seems clear
Z "Bat imagine there is a bull in the
held
Eyes.
EVEN that would not be. a phenome
non.'
NO" y
'ssBut, now, Bill, look here. Suppose
you saw that bull sitting on them this
ties whistling like a lark-well. that
would DE a Observation-Disclosures
Evening standard.)
,s NEWSPAPER WAITS.
TELL me the worst, doctor" "l'll
mail It to you.-Life.
Madge-'Did you scream when he
kissed your" Marjorie-"Why, no,
dear. 1t was too late theD."-Judge.
Mrs. Hiram Often Seeking a cook
MY home is in the country. l
hope that lis no objection" Cook
l"No, mum; Ill enjoy a day in the
country.'-Boston Transcript.
Country Host-"I hope the owls
didn't disturb you last night Lady
Jenkins?" Wife of Local Mayor
Law bless you, no. ! didn't ear any
thing. Which dog was it?"-Punch.
Grogan 1.-THE grouch) II don't
like to mention it. Mrs. Conley, but
your husband owed me ten dollars
whin he died. The Widow-"Shure,
it's nice to have something to ray
mimber. him by."-Puck.
Jimmy is such an unfortunate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
r r w. ROBERTS,
Official in charge
NORTON SHOULD ExPCAIN,

"The Terrible Rat" is the title Of
a pamphlet just issued by the Rev.
Aaron McGaffey Beede. Phi. D.. con.
tanning, among other, matters, a Sc.
we're Indictment against Congress
man: Norton.
Where there is 80 much smoke
there must be some fire. sRev.
Beede stirs up an issue which Con.
gressman Norton must inevitably
face. s
However. We might disagree with
the divine. in some Of his conclusions,
he seems to have sized up Paddy"
Nortoa's calibre to q hairs breadth.
We quote Rev. Beede in conclu,
HE has aided and helped the
things which he should not aid and
help, because they are inhuman and
wrong, and against the Interests Of,
the whole country. He has not help.
ed justice, nor humanity.
1T IL q serious matter w1en a
congressman. using his compression.
al position or influence, rushes to
defend a cattle combine, or any other
combine or trust. His sweet words in
letters to me and to the Indians
amount to nothing. We did not. trust
him sat the beginning and his actions
since have shown that we were wise
In. not trusting him."
The handling Of Indians is a sub.
.ject upon which there is a wide di.
version Of opinion and a serious
conflict 81. ideas, but a congressman's
duty In the premises is clear.
Congressman Norton has been de.
cidedly lax, and he will have to an.
swer for the lameltable conditions
last winter upon the reservations In
dis district.
His duty was plain, but like some
other North Dakota congressman. he
10 . round peg in a square hole.
But che<r up, constituents. the
ballot, box draws near.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
OCCUPATION or VERA CRUZ.

v.sPC S"Oes
Carra1za's attitude toward the oc.
cupatiol of Vera Cruz leaves little
doubt but that tie United States
cannot treat Huerta apart from his
ofhcial position as the provisional
president Of Mexico.
President Wilson'S expectations
tat the rebels wouli welcome n.
tervention in the name of humanity
have not been realized. The opposite
seems the truth.
Csrranza has conveyed to the
United States the opinion that the
occupation of Vera Cruz is, an act Of
hostility to the Mexican nation, of
which his forces are a dissenting
branch.
Huerta, he says, was about to he
Inundated and then the Constitu.
tionlists would have made full rep.
aration for any indignities. to this
nation.
It is apparent that the state de
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
SWAT THAT FLY.

It took several years; to convince
the public that the fly is a public
menace, a purveyor Of disease and a
general; all around public and domes.
tic pest.
Several more years probably will
be necessary before the public gen
eraly will be educated to the abso.
lutte necessity Of vigorous means for
tAeir extinction. at least within the
homes and public buildings.
The campaign conducted III the
newspapers for years and through
the various state departments o,
public health have had excellent re-.
suits.
But the force Of the fight should
not abate.. There is still much
work to be done.
Swat that fly early and late.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
Weather Conditions.

Unsettled weather conditions con
tinue over the eastern Rocky Noun
tain slope, the Canadian Northwest
aud the Missouri valley. There has
been Z decided fall In pressure over
the region just mentioned, the center
of "l0w" being a trough-like depres-
sion extending from Alberta south
eastward to. Colorado. The pressure
over the Lakes is high. The indica-
lions a for unsettled weather to.
night and Friday, probably showers;
warmer in the east portion of the
state tonight; cooler Friday, with
fresh ,brtezes.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
j. Official In charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

AIteT tne lily VI MEXICO anu all
the larger cities and towns and sea-
ports were taken and occupied, many
men such as Zapata, Or0zco,and Pan.
ich0 Villa would almost certainly take
to the mountains with armed bands,
and the Yaqui and Maya Indians
would have to be quelled, so some
years of severe guerilla fighting could
ibe looked for. Many of the Next
cans and all Of the Indians, are per.
fectly at home In their mountain fast
nesses. knowing all the trails, passes
and canyons, and only those people
who have travelled through Mexico or
our own Rocky mountains can have a
fair idea of the terrific work ahead
for the forces that. would bring ulti.
mate peace to Mexico.
Artillery Would Be Needed.
with the armies closing in ON
Aguas Calientes and San Lois Potosi.
it soon would develop whether the
Mexicans intended making q deter
mined stand at these places, and
would submit to being besieged. II
they did SO, the question of the Amer.
lean artillery branch being strong
enough would soon he settled. But In
the meantime any possibility Of tht
artillery not being strong enough
would have to be provided for, and
large weight and long range guns
would be quickly landed by the navy
at TampicO and Vera Cruz. With
their arrival at the front there would
be no question of artillery weakness.
nor could any Mexican Notifications
very long hold out against them, so
we would look for an early surrender
at both points or II possible q retreat
of the Mexicans, to Mexico City.
But there would nave been very
considerable fighting in this part OF
the campaign. much loss of life and
much ammunition used, SO there nee
~essarily would be a temporary halt
to allow for the arrival of reinforce.
ments and ammunition and to permit
of arrangements being made for the
care of the wounded and Ill. Now
the aviatOrs would be kept busy max
ing accommodating trips, over the
country.
The Mexican army, driven. into
Mexico City, would have been. defeat.
ed many times in many places and
some of its wiser members would be
in favor Of surrender. There would
also be considerable fear In. evidences
among those who mad been persist
entity beaten, SO that some time would
be spent in parleys, but in the end
49, --..fA-lN - ..-.NA h. L-,v- - -~..>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

The war has taken the edge off Of
Teddy's boom for the presidency. 1t
is about time for that leader to
emerge from the jungles and head q
company of rough riders-but will
Wilson's recruiting officer, accept
him? Aye, there's the rub!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

boy remarked old Mrs. Simpson.
HE joined an athletic club and the
first time he went there he broke one
of the best records they had."-Bos-
ton Transcript. +. q
youth have to do some work
Intending fences" said n statesman.
I've got clear past thinking about
fences" replied the other. I'm draw,
ing plans and specifications for a
cyclone c~ellar."-Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

Senator Root we'll said III the
Senate when the Mexican crisis was
under debate:
"All history suggests that once
lighted the fires of wal cannot be
quenched at will"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
The Weather
Bismarck, North Dakota, Thursday,
AnriI % 1o4A
Weather Forecast.

For Bismarck and Vicinity--Unset-
tied weather tonight and Friday, prob
ably showers; cooler Friday; fresh
breezes.
For North DakOta-Uns ettfed YEA
ther tonight and Friday, probably
showers; warmer in east portion to-
night; cooler Friday; fresh breezes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
With the Editors
AL FOR MAMMA.

SA
AL, FOR HANNA. h
Kathryn Recorder: Gov. LIB. Han
ma, who last week made. his announce
ment as q candidate for governor.
has proven to be one Of the best gov
ernors We have had. and we believe
ne will be reelected.
Mandan Republican, The Republi-
can believes the people Of North Da
kota will see and take advantage OF
their opportunity Of retaining at the
head of their governmental affairs 4
mar Of such marked ability, and of
the proved integrity Of Governor
Hanna.
EEdgeley Mail: This issue Of The
Mail prints the announcement of Gov.
ernor Hanna, in which he asks for an
other nomination for a second term
as governor OF. the state. The an
n0uncement makes good reading and
shows where the governor stands. In
regard to the real development of the
state. 1t is like the governor
straightforward and to the point.
So
Pekin Budget: AS to the candi-
dates for governor. with the cand:-
dates now In the field, the outcome
of the election should not be much to
he doubted, as no formidable 0ppon-
ent to the present governor has as
yet appeared. With a good record to
ack him, and with TIE second term
before him, Governor j.. B. Hann2a
ought to have an easy return to the
state capitol.
Drake News: Governor Hanna
this week formally announced hint
self a candidate for the republican
nomination for governor of North
Dakota. Mr.. Hanna is now serving
his first term as governor, and even
his bitterest political enemies adml5
that he has given the state the saE-
est business administration 1t has hai
In a long time. There is little. or no
doubt in the minds of hts friends but
that he will reelected by ever n
igger majority than he received two
years ago.
Powers Lake Echo: Governor Han
ia has now been governor OF North
Dakota for something more than a
year. How good q governor, he is
considered depends largely, upon the
views of. different individuals as to
how that Office should be conducted.
So far rs we have seer lie has drawn
out little praise from his friends o:
censure from his opponents. The
In general seem to be salts
fled with his management of the Of
flee, although many. politicians are
not. But the movement tot defeat him
within his own party is not likely, to
succeed at the primary. although it
may create such a division in the
party as will elect a democratic gov
ernor in November.
80 i =
Finley E'eacon: Governor Hanna
has sent out !his, announcement That
lie is a candidate for. a second terra.
We believe ME-, Hanna Is entitled to
another term, 5Aa had q hard fight
for his first nomination and he has
made good as governor, and another
term is Necessary to give him time
I odeyslop the work he has In hand.
Mr.. Hanna believes The governor
be elected for four years, and
be ineligible fora second term. We
elieve in the first half Of that propo.
sition, but do M believ,e In. limiting
.srr1s o. office. t0fEaSnnSNman. except by
q vote Of the IS3pfe--you can trust
the voters to gdt rid. Of q man who
is not suitable, as q rule.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
NOTICE OF 8 TAX.

All Bismarck owners Of dogs are
given final notice to get tags and lie.
gally register their dogs before May
LIST. or same will be taken up and
killed. The license for male dogs is
81; female, 3. Apply Police Dept,
City Hall.
GEO. FORTUNE.
Chief Of Police.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
The Jokesmithy
THAT SETTLED

THAT SETTLED IT.
WILLIE" said the teacher, give mt
three proofs that the world is tctual-
ly round"
"Yes'm," said Willie c%heerfully;;
.'the book says SO. you say SO and
Ma says So
KEEPING IT QUIET.
Did you tell the Lord about 1t and
ask His forgiveness?" inquired the
mother, as she opened the closet door
at last.
"No." responded the child. IL was
so bad I didn't think you wanted it
known outside the family"
A.PLEAsANT CHANGE.
john" she. said. rs he settled down
for his aftcr-dinncr smoke, 1--WE got
a lot Of things 4 want i to talk to you
about"
Good said her husband affably,
I'm glad to hear it. Unusually you
want to talk to nc about a lot OF
things you haven't got"
AN ESSAY ON MEN. NJ
A little girl wrote the following Ccm
position on men:
Men are what women marry. They
drink and smoke and swear, but don't
60 to church. Perhaps If they wore
|bonnets they would. They are more
logical than women and also more
geological. Both men and women
sprung from monkeys, but the wo-
men sprung farther than the men.
WHAT SHE WANTED TO KNOW.
Not a few wealthy Americans teach
In the Sunday school, among them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
NOT ALL pECApENT,

With the cable dispatches full of
scandal in nobility's smart set, Lord
Wimb0rne's tribute to his wife comes
like q south wind yer a field of
sweet clover:
II thank God, who has given to me
a wife SO sweet. so loving, so capa-
,ble," was the tribute Lord Wimborne,
who died in February, aged seventy
eight. paid to Lady Wimborne, to
whom he b%equeathed property provi-
sionally valued for probate at $1,250,-
600.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
Anniversary
cyru Maude.

Cyru Maude.
Cyril Maude, aA$$tht eminent English
actor whose appearances In the
United States and Canada during the
present season have met with marked
success. was born IN London, April
"a, 1862. His education was received
III the famous C%harlerhouse school In
the British metropolis. While still In
his teens his rowing instincts took him
from home. Al few months later ne
found himself in the United States
and without funds. Having recourse to
a talent he had used hitherto as an
amateur he sought employment as an
actor. For several years he continued
on the American stage. Then he went
back to England and before long had
gained a foothold In London. There
after his rise in the profession was
rapid. For a number Of years he was
a leading player and one OF the man-
ayers at the Haymarket Theatre in
London. Later he acquired his own
theatre in London and Of late years
he has been looked upon as one Of
the leading actor-managess Of Eng
land. a5a5%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

what has become of the old fash,
Toned family whose boys used, to
blacken their own boots every Sat.
urday. ready for Sunday wear" asks
the Los Angeles Times.
The New York Herald replies:
Dancing the tango in patent leather
pumps
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

r. A. Nestos, present states. attor-
ney Of Ward county, announced his
candidacy today for a second term.
as states attorney subject to. the will
of the people at the June primaries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

What will the Hearst papers do now
Tor an issue against Wilson since
United States has interviewed in Mex
leo?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

The val is liable to conflict with
Bryan's Chautauqua schedule. What
an expensive thing war is, anyway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
ConoratuVatlons "a;

Congratulations 70: ss
DR.. David Felmley, president Of IL
linois State Normal University, 81
years old today.
Gardner C. Anthony, dean Of the
engineering school of Tufts College,
SO years old today.
Earl Of Courtown, the. oldest mem
Der Of the Irish peerage, 81 years old
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04
Haskell Takes Up
CUDCELS FOR west
FIRST ACTIVE ENTRANCE
INTO POLITICS SINCE DE
FEAT BY OWEN.
Is Seeking to Line Up Admins
tration Leaders for the AT
torney General.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June /
Especial Former Governor c. y.
Haskell, who for our years was the
recognized political boss of the Ok
lahoma Democracy, at last has taken
an active and open hand in the pres
cnt campaign The former governor
was In oklahoma City Tuesday night
ana from a paror of the Skirvin hotel
lie sent word to the boys to come in
and talk matters over When they
arrived they were given to under
stand that Haskell is back of the
candidacy of Attorney General Chas.
West for governor and that the
friends Of the Crucc ana Haskell ad-
ministrations ought to get behind his
candidacy
1t was learned from reliable sources
that the former governor had conf
dental talks with Ncral admiuistra-
ton leaders who have been support
mg Bob Williams, or some other can
dida'c than West and that he init
mated that the best thing they could
90 would be To come into the camp
of the attorney general. 1t is said
that two of the whcclhorscs of the
odl Haskell regime, and who are still
high in administration circles. de
lined 10 rally TO the West standard.
\ number of converts, however. were
made for the attorney general in ad-
mnistration circles, 1t is said, as a
result of the conference.
The advent of former Governor
Haskell into the political game at
this time has raised a furor Of cx-
citcmont among Democratic politi-
clans. Until his machine went to
pieces after collision with that Of
Senator owen in 1912. former Gov
ernor Haskell was the biggest political
factor in the state and it is conceded.
Continued on Page Two).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04
FIND NO WAY TO COMBAT
THE TERRIBLE ANA.
IONS FOR VOTES
COURTS ARE PARTIAL
King Almost a Prisoner and
Efforts Of the Police Are
Awful Failure.


I''N' juno How 90 deal
WIN Itr growing menace ut the mill
'l'"l sun i'trIle HIti'ilon is becom-
,"b " pI"'i'W oi tremendous iupor-
,'u'e H'l onI} Tor the .ptcrumout.
""' I"l ln' community 1' large. Et-
'' "I lH'lr NrI "iauDts lo persuade
n' '"'''"H IS th1l lhoy Hro rcurdius
'''' cause nave been h tdu they
''" '''''d Ih1I nothing but force
MIA l'H''Fe lhrii nus and they
"''' "''" 'pI3IhE themselves with
'' N-'l J' obllHscs
q. '''.' lH H"5 I'l lncIld'de tho
"''7'" I"pIlnt vI lh' deputy COVER
N'I ana "'dl'u "lil'"r of Holloway
J''' t"' i'i''"I destruction OF two
'''"'oI' II'i"''H, an assault upon
W" 'n. .'I9 ana lhr setting ur" to "A
"'"'' az hrIldal. Ana ihS takes uO
ID. cunt uI WINDOW hr,ahuE, upset
'"N "I PoI"I'14 meetings, disturb
'"' - III 'H"I'u'7 ana al Theatrical
'"t concert performances.
"r '"al Tor ponce ana other pro
'yNu"n against threatened outragcs
" coming enormous
"Ih"I'lt precautions taken for
'"' ''pl are h'ins repeated for the
coming ASCOT race meeting strong
i''''' nave berh erected and a spe-
'''' water SuppI' has been installed
III "7' "I me-
IIS'h Slh'e the adoption of tho
munger ana ihIrst strike has no
'oIb'l any l'lIors Tor the militants
ana judicial proceedings havr been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-04
WILL CALL AGGIE BOARD
Believe Long Litigation i Finally
Ended.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. June 3.
-( Special president c. T. Bryan
of the state board of agriculture stated
Wednesday that "a meeting of the new
iatc board of agriculture Will be
called by him Just as soon as the man
date of the supreme court goes down
in connection w'tF its action of yes
tcrday In ucn,iuI motion of the
Elliott pcrsinEer board for a re-
hearing.
The board Of agriculture litigation
is now fiuaNt cuucd unless it should
be started again from an unexpected
ausl and the new board of five mem
hols - fullA iu the saddle. The new
board Will meet within a few DAYS and
take up the election of faculties for
tna Ndtious state schools of agricul-
tuc. lrts'dert Bryan stated today
that selections of teachers should have
been radc So cral weeks ago, but was
prevented 10y litigation. and that the
delay and uncertainty has caused tho
state to lose several good teachers who
have signed contracts elsewhere.