davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
Sunday Farm Work
Supreme Court Issue
TUCKER COUNTY. MEN CONVICT
ED FOR DIGGING POTATOES
APPEAL CASE

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb: L.
The Supreme Court Of Appeals has
been asked to determine whether 1t
is unlawful to dig Irish Potatoes on
the Sabbath. The Hairs. ]. R., =. H.
and ]. MINED before q Justice ofttne
peace in Canaan district Tucker coun-
ty, on the charge OF digging potatoes
on sunday. appealed to the Circuit
Court, were found guilty BY jury and
have now appealed 10 the supreme
Court They are farmers and claim
to have dug their potstoes on Sun
day to keep the crop from freezing.
In an opinion rendered today By the
Supreme Court OF Appeals local car
rier such as cabman, wagner or
transfer man carrying passengers and
baggage for the public generally from
place to place about q city or from
town to town, is designated as q com
mon carrier, and, in relation to his
patrons Is governed. by general legal
principals'the same as are applicable
to carriers doing business on iarg'
er scale. This is the purport OF the
opinion In the case OF Brown Shoe
company Of Parkersburg, against Har-
din, from Kanawha county, In which
the decision Of the Circuit Court was
affirmed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
Snlit htown Dogs
Raid Eloe Of Sheep
.FIsHINeis aoopEATi THEfMouTH'
OF WHITE cREEK-
MuMPsfEPIpEMlc.
II 49, - -

SHUTDOWN. Feb. 16.-Mrs.. Dora
Watson Of Oklahoma City. was visit
ing her grandfather. w. 2. Watson, in
this place last week.
Dogs made a raid on Mrs. capha
Grigg,s flock Of sheep Sunday and
killed six and wounded several. There
were four dogs In the raid and two OF
them have been shot.
Heath Michaels is building a barn
on his property in this place.
]. E. Kramer and wife spent Sun
day with Jonathan Merrtheld's family
at Mt. Harmony.
2 sturnrod Summers. OF GYPSY. is
spending a week with old friends in
Mrs. Leland johnson was the guest
of DR.. Kramer's family one day last
Warren summers and bride, Of Fair
view, spent sunday with their sister,
Mrs. John, johnson. In this place.
The Malone boys caught one day
last week, at the mouth OF White Dog
Creek, fine fish.
Leroy Beales and wife were calling
on their many friends in smithtown
Friday.
Mrs. Mary Morrow has returned
from an extended visit to her relaf
tives in Fairmont.
Frank Johnson. the village black.
smith, has been confined to the house
for two weeks with grip He is able
to be out again.
Mrs. Alice Campbell, OF Pt. Marion,
snent a week here with her father,
frank Johnson.
Samuel Swisher, who resides with
Mr.. Watson, in this place, has been
at his home at Cedargrove for a week
on account OF sickness.
Roy Jones, Of Grafton, preached at
this place Friday afternoon to a large
congregation. He came to I'LL the place
of the President OF theConterence, who
was sick.
Rev. Bennett did not I'LL his appoint
ment here Sunday on account of sick
ness.
Mrs, Harriet Cramer bought for the
school children at this place one dozen
singing books.
Miss Alma Merrif1eld who had her
house broken into in December. last
and robbed has about $50 worth OF
goods returned and good prospect
Of getting the rest OF them. 1t looks
as II there was some honesty among
thieves.
Born to Brook Malone and wife, o
daughter, January 20.
]. E. Kramer cult his hand very bad
one day last week with an axe. DR.
Boyers was called and dressed the
wound.
Miss Nina Stansbury. of Fairmontr
visited her father, Ava StansDury
hero last week.
The humps has almost broken up
the school at this place and there
are great many cases OF grip IN the
community
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
VI. Va. DEMOCRATS
ENDORSE. wilson.
Also Adopt ResoI buttons Con-
de1nning r publican State
administration.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Feb. Ia
Two hundred and fifty Democrats from
7arfous parts Of west Virginia yes
terday attended the meeting Of the
state Democratic Committee here.
United States Senator Chiffon, Ma
ticnal Commit eeman John 7 Nc
Graw. Of Grafton the three Democrat
ic COMMENCEMENT, NJ: n: Nicely, W. e.
Brown and a. 3. Littlepage, and 9TH
ers addressed the meeting.
ResoI1ttons were unanimously
adopted endorsing the administration
OF President Wilson, declaring the
CONSTRUCTIVE measures passed since
March 4; 1919, are the passport OF the
Demoeratfc party to the peoples con-
fdence. Declartngsit "unwise to med
die With Success the gathering re-
solved unanimously TO present his
name % tie people OF this state to
lie voted forSat the primary to be held
June 6, 1862
The commit will call q mass con-
pention OF Democrats in April or May
TO prepare aSpartyg declaration OF prin-
cfples. lt invites the members OF the
political ORGANIZATIONS disinfranchtsed
n West Virginia by the proposed Re-
publican primary election law" TO at
tend.
Resolutions introduced by Sam v.
woods Of Phflippi, were adopted con-
dennfng strong forms the state adj
mintstrations OF the Republican party.
The taxahons and city charter meas
lIres are alluded to specifically.
Addresses$W delivered by John j..
Cornwe1I and Cory Hogg candidates
tor governor and Sam Woods and D.
q French, ospectiye candidates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
Busy Days For the
@ Asso. Charities

The Associated Charities organiza-
ton Of this city is doing effective work
along all lines as is indicated BY the
statistical report made at recent
meeting Of the organization; which Is
printed below:
CaseslTotal number cases, IS;
number Of individuals, 217: number OF
children, 100; new cases q; Widows.
conditIons-sick, 15;s cases tuber.
.culosis, q; deaths, l.
Service ,giyen-Interyiews in office
ss;$visits 10 and In: behalf OF families.
2s; referred to city for Coal, /; re-
,ferred to city for monthly nllo vance,
q; referred to city for groceries, a;
referred; 10 county for aid,
.Co.operation--W With city. 8; With
county, IL with trusnt Officer and
teachers, ]; with out-ot town agencies,
3; with other Organizations with
indiYidualS,s 2. -
Relief-Monthly allow ance, I; roc-
cry. orders, 10; office supplies, II
milk and eggs, case tub erculosls, =.
pieces clothing given, SO; pairs second:
hand shoes given, II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
Down to Hard Work
On New Mine Scale
SUBCOMMITTEE WILL SIT CON.
TlNUoUsLY UNTIL MATTER
is DISPOSED OF

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 16.-The eleven
demands OF the bituminous miners
from Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana and Illinois hoped to have draft
ed into a new wage scale to take place
Of one that expired March 81 vera
today referred to a subcommittee by
the joint conferences of the operators
and miners Of the central comparative
field.
Prior to submitting the whole matter
to the smaller committee the opera
tors formally voted down the second
demand OF the miners which called
for increases in wages OF ten per
cent. per ton.
The subcommittee consists of 49,,
two miners and two operators from
each of the four states involved with
President John p White, Vice-Presi-
dent Frank ]. Hayes and Secretary
William Green of the United Mine
Workers union as ex-officio members.
The subcommittee will sit continue
ously. The joint conference was ad-
tourned subject to call OF the sub-com-
mittee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
Lansing Now Has
Lusitania Note
PRESIDENT MUST PASS UPON IT
BEFORE 1T CAN BE
ACCEPTED.
lRs AssoeIatcd Presgl

(BS Associated PreSs)
s WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Count
Won Bernstorff. the German Ambassa-
dor, today presented to Secretary Lam
sing the latest draft Of the. Lusitania
agreement, embodying changes sug.
gested by the American Government,
and also changes suggested by Ber'
lin. The indications were that the
agreement in its present form probab.
ly would be acceptable to the United
States.
when Count Won Bernstorn came
from Secretary Lansing's office after
a visit Of less than 10 minutes, he said:
"Gentlemen, refer you to the Secre-
tary OF State"
Almost at the same time, Mr.. Ian.
sing sent out this message: II have
nothing to say"
Count Won Bernstorff presented for.
mally the draft of the agreement, and
it is understood was informed that 1t
could not be accepted as final until It
had been submitted to President VIII.
son. The indications were 1t seemed
satisfactory to Secretary lansing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16

tents, fatigue uniforms and camp par
aphernalia are provided by the militia,
and regular army transport wagons
and drivers from Fort D. A. Russell
haul the outfit free to Pole mountain
military reserve, 26 miles from Chey-
enne.
The first night out, tents are pitched,
wood is gathered for the cooking
stoves and for evening bonfres and
rain trenches are dug around each
tent and around the whole camp.
Homemade, hay-filled mattresses
are put on army cots. Half an hour
after halt the camp has the appear
ance Of a regular army camp
The mess sergeant gives the cadets
assigned to kitchen work the uncover.
Any particularly fresh cadet Is set to
washing dishes or cleaning fish.
In addition to canned goods the ca
diets encamp with enough fresh meat
to last two days. The first yeaT they
saved" the meat until It spoiled.
Lieut.. steever, founder OF the Wyom:
ing system, let them lose their beer
SO they'd learn by experience how to
conserve the food supply.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
British Positions
Taken by Germans

LONDON, Feb. 16.-Brit,sh position.
over front of 500 yards near Ypres,
Belgium, have been captured by the
Germans, the German War Office an
nounced. The statement follows:
'eWestern Front - Southeast OF
Ypres, after heavy artillery lombard
ments by way of preparation. our
troops captured some 800 yards Of
British positions. A majority OF the
defenders OF the British trenches were
killed. One officer and several doz-
en- men we're made prisoners. On the
road from Lens to Bethune, after a
successful mine explosion we occu-
pied the border OF the crater. The
enemy continued the Smelling OF Lens
and its suburbs. South Of the Somme
unsuccessful hand grenade attacks by
the French were followed by heavy ar
tillery combats lasting into the night.
Northwest of Rheims, the French at
tempted gas attacks which failed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
By CHARLES i. NEWELL.

CHEYENNE. Wye, Feb. 16.-Toss-
ing in blanket is the favorttc sport
at high school cadet camps In Wy
oming-the camps held once each year
and financed by the wall.scaling con-
tests which are a part of military
training in the high schools Of seven
Wyoming cities. They borrow the
stunt from the regular army, where It
has been practiced on rockies" from
times aforementioned.
"It's the quickest way to find out
who are the babies and the NUTS, :"
Capt. Glenn Cook of the Cheyenne
squad told me.
when the boys go to camp, shelter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16

4
The whole corps turns out at 6 a.
m. After roll call and drill in Butts
manual, beds are made and faces
washed while the mess crew prepare
breakfast After breakfast there's an
hours drill. Then the boys play ball,
go fishing, read or climb mountains.
Again in. the afternoon there is drill,
followed by hours for recreation.
Bridge building practice and field
stratagems are an important part OF
drill.
Night surprise attacks are an ex-
citing feature. The first time the
Cheyennecadets went camping, Lieut..
SteeveT took the leaders of two squads
and one lieutenant into his confidence,
and issued strict orders against any
cadet moving from his tent after
"taps."
asleep we were awakened by rife fire.
said Hungry" Reese. telling about It.
I'VE rolled out In our patamas.
Most Of us didn't put on shoes and
mighty few grabbed guns.
Lieut.. Steever had hay and brush
piled in front of the tents. He lit this
Just as squads on the rocks opened
fire.
"When we were trying to crawl
deep enough in a sixinch trench to
escape the deadly fire, the bonfire
biazed up and Steever gave US the
laugh and then bawled us out some
thing fierce. 1t sure did get under our
skins"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
Prayer Meetings In
Fairmont Homes

Cottage prayer meetings will be
held by members of the First Metho-
dist church tomorrow evening in the
following places: Mr.. and Mrs. D. M.
Davis, S43 Lacust avenue; Mrs. Flora
e. Rose, 1903 Jackson street; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Russell, 500 View street;
Mrs. Marris, 9Th and McNeely streets:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Lantz, 5O6 Fifth
street; Mrs. ]. H. Samsell, sos CASTOR
avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Arnett, Jr.,
253 Spring street; Mr.. and Mrs. E. p.
Trickett, Sis Pierpont avenue; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. shurtleff, 92S Fourth street;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Hall, 800 CASTOR
avenue. Subject, Conservation Refer
ences, Elk. 1929; i Chron. POS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
Bad Freight Wreck
On Eastern Road
lRv AasoeInted PROSE-

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-Thtr-
teen loaded box cars were smashed
and traffic was tied up on the New
York division of the PENNSYLVANIA rail-
road when an east-bound train early
today crashed into a string Of freight
cars which had drifted from siding
at Cornwells onto tho main track. The
scene OF the accident is near the place
where two other serious wrecks have
occurrd within the last few months.
Debris was strewn over the tracks
OF the division and passengers and
freight service between Now York and
this city was badly delayed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
G. E. Field Workers
To Visit Fairmont

E. P. Gates, field secretary of the
Christian Endeavor work for Illinois,
and Miss Pearl Smith. field secretary
for Junior c. E. work of Ohio will adj
dress the City Union of Christian En-
deavor on Sunday. March 26, in the
Methodist Protestant temple.
Both Mr.. Gates and Miss Smith are
experts In their line Of work and they
will bring helpful message to local
Endeayorers. Much enthusiasm Is
manifested among local Christian En-
deavorers over the appearance here on
March 26 OF these two workers for the
C, E. cause.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
Blown To Bits By
Nitro Glycerine

CLEvELAND, g.. Feb: 16-william
Hulse was blown to atoms, a shed was
completely obliterated and an auto
truck torn to fragments BY an explos-
ion of nitro glycertne near Berea, .
suburb, today.
Hulse was handling the explosive.
Great damage to property in the VII
1aRe resulted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
Archbishop lll1rde LEM

Chicago police are trying to learn
whether the poisoning Of guests at a
banquet given in honor OF Archbishop
Mund eleln at the University Club was
deliberate or the act Of mailman.
The room OF the assistant chef, Jean
CloneS, was found to be a chemical,
police say. Clonez has dis:
appeared. Mundeleint had Just been
made the Catholic archbishop OF Chi.
cago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
County nd et Named

KEYsHR, Va Feb. S16.--Mineral
county already has q full Republican
tlcket, The candi dates are: For
gherif, q Marsh Dean, Donald P.
Davis. h. James Mote and ]. 3. Aron.
halt; Proseenting Attorney, Charles
Ritchie. Emory Tyler (the latter re-
uomina kion1s Assessor, Paul Sloan. "A.
II. MetcniE III O. Taylo and Sanford
~. Whlpp; for member OF the County
Court. j. w Harrison; for House on
peleeates. s. n. Moore:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
Grafton Banker Is
Again Indicted

GRAFTON, Feb. 16-The special
grand Jury which went into session
here yesterday to investigate various
matters considered by former grand
jury which were recently declared I'M
properly constituted last night return
ed two felony indictments against
Charles R. Durbin, former president Of
the Grafton Bank charging him with
violation of banking laws. The grand
Jury is still in session.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
lMlIl aulId HosnltaI

CLARKsBURG, W. Va; Geb. 10
The Clarksburg Protestant Hospital
company recently chartered with an
authorized capital OF S150000, Is ar
ranging to erect five.storyl hospital
costing 500, 900 on the site Of the pres;
,ent Kessler Hospital: ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
Germans Repulse
Counter Attacks

BERLIN, Feb. 16-Three attacks by
the British in an effort to recover the
trenches southeast OF Ypres in Bel.
GUM which they lost to the Germans
are announced today by army head
quarters. All the attacks are declar-
ed to have been fruitless as were
those OF French in attempts to regain
ground lost north west Of Tahure In
the Champagne.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
New High Team
Score at Y. M. @. IA.

The high team score was set at a
new mark by the .Monongah Glass team
in their match with the West Virgin.
ians on the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys last
night. The new record is sos. Mapel.
was the star OF the West Virgtnians,
but despite his valiant efforts the Mon
ongah Glass five won two out of the
three games in the match. The scores;
HIrInSnN -HEInHINIA Ne u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
RIn. lnI:aaA Nam Preken

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Feb. 16.-
a landslldef ct Rocky or. Kanawhai
county today broke O. 20:inch gas
main come sting the Roane county,
gas deldSIw Nth the city o. Cincinnati.
No inconvenience MS caused o. the
recetIinEend for 10 q We're Eengags
"a nnaat hltnI patfgs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
Ambassado Marye
Sends Resignation

PETRoGRAD, FEB: l6.-George 7.
sNarye, American Amb assador, has re-
signed giving i'll Health as his reason
He has not been gady ised EoES the &c
iceptance OF his resi- nat ton Mr.. Marye5
expressed the desire to be relieyed as
early possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16

Judge Robinson Here-Hon. Ira p.
Robinson, former member OF the West
Virginia Supreme Court Of Appeals
and aspIrant for the Republican CUB.
ernatorial nomination. was in the city
for a few minutes last night while
on his way from Wheeling to Grafton,
where his headquarters are located.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16

Sweeping dress reforms will be I'M
dertaken by the clubwomen ofAAmer-
lea in biennial convention in New:
York in May. Mrs. Eugene Reilly; Of
Charlotte, N. c., heads movement to
women to be a less generous in
tho exhibition Of Ehould ers and ankles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16

Stage Meehanies-A movement is
on foot in Fatrmont to organize
local lodge of the Theatrical Mechani.
cal Association. A meeting was held
at the Colonial theatre on Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
TOWN TALK.

Get LIeense-W. w. Satterfeld,
grocer at 722 Benoni avenue, has been
granted a license to sell cigars and
tobacco.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16

Many Want Reward-seven people
have filed claims for the remard offer.
ed for the recapture Of Charles Doug
las the negro murderer who was ar:
rested in this county and subsequently
escaped from jail at Greensburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16

School Observation-Disclosures OF
the Paw Paw district, colored school
at Grant Town, gave an interesting
entertainment in the Grant Town col
ored Baptist church last evening.
Those who took part are Stella Seay.
Addie Morris, Ethel sayles, Blanche
Pratt, Eliza Morris, Frank Seay, Lena
Seay, Rose Pratt, Ralph Morris.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16

Cribs is the second OF a series of
articles on Wyoming's high school
cadets, organized under a modiff-
cation of the Swiss military sys-
TEN. Correspondent Newell went
to Wyoming especially to procure
these articles.-Editor West Viz
ginian.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16

Visiting oil WeIl-Baltimore and
Ohio ticket agent James D. Hecker
has taken another trip to his oil
fields near Marietta, Ohio. His place
is being filed by the regular night
ticket agent French Barnes. Mr.. Heck
err will be absent several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16

Physician Moves-D7. AL. Harness
has moved his Office from the Arnett
place on the southwest corner OF Ad.
ans street and Cleveland avenue. to
the Clayton property at 324 Jefferson
street, next door to Denham's Furnt'
tIireL store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
TEMPLE DUCKS

The Monongah Glass boys won an
odd game from the Temple boys last
night. Sox was the star bowler with
a high score and high average, having
a total Of 46S aud a high score OF 1S9 K
Tha scores:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16

The Never Was boys made a clean
sweep with the K. of G. team last
night by taking three games: The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16

II, Of G, League.
The Athletics and Red Sox clashed
last night in the X. Of c. league on the
Temple alleys. The Athletics had the
best o fthe match, taking the add
paTne The scores: &fs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
west virginIap want llI ads ) bring

results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

studies. We do not believe so. How
can an unframed mind choose its own
path?
so in the beginning OF our uni
verslty training We have required tina
certain studies he aiken up and in the
end we allow a certain latit ude of
choice.
~ man VINO is to serve the world.
who is to he prepared to meet uneX-
pccted emergencies, should not be lin
tied To those studies demanded OF the
particular profession he Is ultimately
To follow. No specific talent should be
developed for "A specific task. hut the
whole talent of the whole man should
be developed II he is TO save the
world.
II have no faith in any form OF edu
cation that will merely reproduce in
the classroom the methods of the office
and the counting room. or what use
is such "A man in the great emergen-
cies which will soon confront the
United States from all angles Of
thought? \ man trained in the liber-
aiiHing studies Of classic languages and
~ science is not only fit for the days
work but for the Unforeseen emcrgen-
cies which constantly arise in that
days work.
II have asked students who
went into various eXacting Callings.
such as engineering. for instance. what
particular thing they had learned
in college they valued the most. They
that II was the ability to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Ideals in this respect or IN respect to
scholarship. Some years ago there a
a very active attempt made TO COM
mercialize education, To give IA man a
short cut TO his ultimate ambition.
That period has happily passed. II is
being felt. | believe, in the high schools
and public schools, hut not in tho col
leges and the universities.
And consider the effect Of an edu-
cational policy that was planned to
educate the dollar man rather than
the scholar man. The effect would
be contrary TO all the underlying mo-
uves OF education. II would tend 10
make the individual think only of him
centre his thought at the formative
period OF his life upon material sue
cess, upon his career for himself alone.
"All this would develop a prig-
etsh seifshness and seif-centred type
OF man which | do not regard as the
outcome Of university education.
To-day WI have reached an under
standing in university education. II
Is being realized hat the liberaliz.ng
studies. the broad sweep Of the mind
upon the circle of knowledge available.
are far better for the individual ana
for its American people. Education of
the sort ] am indicating aims to give
the individual personal freedom in his
duties for his country and in his per-
%sonality. Ii is a progressive process.
so much has been said and written
about the conservation of the great