davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-07

the after effects.
IIushoy Jennings continues to claim
the American bunting and na is usual
lN the case 'hc red headed leader has
q good sufficient reason. The Tigers
have "a hapit of starting the sc1son
with the best looking club In the
icaguo and then dropplng down cftcr
% 'vhil" of an early season spurt But
lluehcy isn't 10 blame for the poor
showing, old man JiuX being tho chief
offender
over At Columbus Joe Tinker IS
lIthoriug together . crowd OF Young
Ucrs to represent his interests In tho
American association race. The zen
,rtl opinion wa that the Columbus
PASTURE WHR to serve as an old mans
home for federal lc1gucrs
Roger Hrcsnohln is also after the
young lads nl Toledo tits thrd hE
league stars. Including George Stovall.
~ Shaw. Steve Evans George Pcrrius
and othcra are row seeking the price
ot the daily sustcuHucc of labor.
OF the entire Federal league bunch
riuhhcd hv Ercsnrhau I'm hWi3inr MT
tolm at Toledo only johnny Raw vlugr,
who has been solid To- the cubs made a
showing Tho little shortsopucr has
the hir loaeuc firldius class, but wilt
iud tho pitching 'u tho majors du.
totout from anVhiug yet And Johr
uy's batting average I'm tho Fed. didn't
resemble John p's bank account
The much abused nnd unfortunate
llanl, O'naN nnuuuurc- that he win
quit the unpiring game. Hank Should
lNNc a pair uf wings aud ,otI Ion
tor the rest oi lis lite. Eleven NcaI =
~ AN umpire nud one wear a.
manager at tinCinnltii il deserving al
better things
Meanwhile Western association fans
win View with interest tho pcr-
tormuu cess ct NockcN NnrdlcV. Heat
lcN. Watson ~ Co. under the big tCut
Ni,h uu even hct that one box score
ut least contains one Ot the above
rImcs iu mtdtclsou
Lin.mic Callahan down m piut--
lurch - strui gch Silent REGARDING tln'
baseball war. We have = hunch tlHt
immic Il afraid the strike won't ma
tcriHliJC and hc viii miss u Chlncc iO
got rid at his unwicliN Cnuglumcra.
tiun uf uundc~Cripts.
NaN Care, i, about 90 omt the
.mc because ho intends to enter th"
m.ul-fr, Stealing bases is aa.inst
hs scruplys There is mo- lm to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-07
Ready Ia Bargain,

"Say! What's your hurry"
"lm trying to get something for
my wife"
what are YOU asking for her."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-07
NezVS and Views of
S p Q r T
BY "Cermany" Williams

The score, bN innings stuff ma,
eventually get old. but the 10, of an
iicipatiun - like that of quail. worth
the after effects.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-07
RAMONA HIGH MAKES
FINE CAGING RECORD
Little Oil Town Has a Real
Scoring Machine on the
Basketball Court.


The following record has been
made by the Ramona high school
basketball team during the sea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-07

iin.miC Callahan down IN Iitt--
lWrgh - strni gch Silent REGARDING tl'
baseball war. We have u hunCh tlHt
Jimmie Il afraid the strike won't ma
tCrHliJC and hc viii miss u Chhuoc iO
got rid at his unWicliN Cnugluucra-
tiun uf uundc~cripts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-07

VVnVWT IVUtuo WoWgo IeXcluding
dummy sCoroO lG9 Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-07

Like all Youngsters who have lust
gained themselves IA reputation Eddie
ii'nh l. raising row for II change Of
Venue. \ few years In the biz league
" Ill cure him OF that failing however.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31
TEACHERS OF MERCER
co. CONCLUDE SUC-
CESSfUL INSTITUTE
Adopt Strong Resolutions Praise
State, County and District Super
vision Of Schools Compliments
Prin. Hszlewood, Sims and Mrs.
Fannie Cobb Carter.

The Mercer county institute has cl,--ei
The Teachers went away with many l,slI,-
ful sugg--tIvn- aud IDEAS rscei,e~i from
their Instructors. Mrs FANNIE Cobb
Garter and Harry u. iIs<sl~o@-l. n
T. Bonner, assistant state esui,-rintendent
of -clipOl-, gave two very helpful and
suggestive addrr--e- Prof K.I Sims
'iei'yerel two very beneficial lestnre-,
one on history, the Otl'er on geography
Edwin q. Ws'ie. city superintendent oi
scii''ol-, spoke very encoursginvly o. the
institute The t~srhers all agreed that
tte institute proved = very profitable and
enjoyable one. The -e--iOn- we're visited
~ Rev. q ~ Jenkins snd Mr.. Jenk ins,
Dr. ~. g. king-lOw, X. Watkins and
q. -. Ben-on. Dr. a. o. king-lox
medical direetor oi -ch,-,l-. gase = he4ltb
talk.
The roUmIttee on resolutions submit.
III the iolio~ing. ~iich ws- approved
whrreas. -, the te1ci,ers Of Mener
sd sdioining countle- have enjoyed =
I'ffftt A'iF tt~NiAANF rf--~IDi. ~
''ke-,ived, That a vote of thanks H.
exie "A u o. STATE Superintendent NJ \.
~ha~key and tho department of e,lnrs.
t'Vn for tie interest manifested in tbs
advancement ~ c,l,rr,d T-eople along all
llD~- ~ education. O. PROT X T.. Sims
Tor ii- hospitality ~ making u- welcome
- ti'e buii'iings and equipment %. the
lsl"eiieid Colorei Institute. ~ our in-
~truetOr-, PrOf. ~. -. iIazsl~Ood and
Mr.. FANNIE Cobb Garter. Tor their ln-
vslnabie in-truct.on. and tO Assistant
suPt. ~. X. BONNER for bi- two allie zld
helpful ssidre--es. and tie county snd
city -nperiDtendent- for their encourage
ment"
Whereas, large number Of negro
people are migrating into our STATE irom
the southland. ne urge our teachers q
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31

probable. the development Of crime "
Dr. q g. MeDzier said Normal de-
yelopu,ent oi the Negro A. a race or in
div'duAl - impossible just A. long ~ lac
must live in constant fear aud uncertain
ty of n po--Ible disturbance that might
end in a lynching or race riot Let u-
grant 10 all peoples that ,irgrs-- OF hap
Pine--. a--nrsnce Of safety. protection OF
person and property. liberty and life,
that w. wi-h for Ourselves. The --tab-
il-hnent of trust and confidence le,wesn
any two races - essential to the progIe.-
Of both"
NEw FRA ~ NERO HISTORY.
DR. r.. q. Brnn-on said ''Thi-ero.Iu-
bs- the look Of n rsee exodus that prom
'-es u make new era in Negro history
IA America, and new epoch in south
-rn e.'onomy. may -ay that ~ are
49, o. make new era in Negro history
m America. AMI a new epoch in ~Duth-
ern economy msy say thst ~e are
this year quarter billion dollars p-orrr
in tie production q crop vslne- alone.
tie loss averag- about - r--r inhshI-
tsDt, counting men, ~OrDrn aud children
IN the South. The migrating Negroe-
lu-t about eInal the total force ~ farm
yorker. IN SOUTH Csr,lins. Ia ~ like
suddenly blottIng -neh stat- OF our
agricultural msp Neither in the south
lOr anywhere el-e In the world has tire
Negro fully worked out his salvation a.
race. but everywhere u will 10 worked
ont IN fear and trembling in terms 81
fundamental ecOnic sDrt--in terms 81
homs and farm and ger-Dnsl property
,~ner-lfp Wla'ever measure of eco
as'rnic irrs,ipm tire Negro wins all 10
the nes-nre and handspring II -nci,
iil~rty snd -ecurity he - ever likely o.
,Hjpy"
& fleteli~r 'l1illian -sid "ip . year
~len Americs hss entered q world var
% 'h.lp make tie vvrlJ safe for lie
mocrsry, q y inbd~mebtai iLqnify
sb~B ~ ak onr-eve-. - denocrscy -aie
IN America sale ior rsrh individual.
Whit or biscky There - NJ excuse leit
fpr mob viOl~nce when -ure and speedy
ju-tice come- tbrOuh dUeg prOce-- II lsx
That oilicer 81 J1-tice fails IN his duty T.
fhe individual and o. tie -tste who =
not willing - RESIST pul,lic disorder even
with hi- life. We nrs-i more men ~ith
the -tnn Governor stanley, of kentucky
showed, ebo said % a mob, ~ you are
going 70 lynch anybody. lynch me
Public sentiment must stand back ~
the officer Who does his duty IL should
10 impossible for . man u retain public
Office vbo fails 10 fulfill his oseh % np-
bold the Law. w."-Evenii Daily Pivot.
tvhite psper.D
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31
Ek. in Discussing mob ,,o

Il Ek. in discussing mob ,io-
ience snd increase Of crime. said. "s- a
defence of ~omanho,'d. lynching ever
~ss and ever ~ill te miserable failure.
The only safeguard II WON snhood ~ IN
Law and order. ,n the cry-tsllxed -..nti-
usent of cultunt humanity Savayrry
OILERS .no protsS'tion u Women. C.,ih-
<st'"n = highest product is a we'll direct
esf. wrii regulated puhlr s~ntiment. and
when civilization rurls M and iie- down
t-rt 'rr m"h saying. IT cannot H.. help
s'd. then the death agony INDEED ha-
come. Sss'irty iu d,S'lsr,ne noi,~ o. lee
inevitable, pr"nounr,-s the death sell
trnc~ upon tie own rxistru.. and INTRO
ducs~ di-ints'grstlon within IT. own mem
bers.'
Arthur Spear SAID The South'a great
sst asset at tins time, unlike The North
- its man power. both black and ~hit-
winch she should CONSERVE. enc,airavr
and prot<ct. We cannot have efficiency
without justice. Then Tor selfish reasons
let us give the blsrs man justice. III
You keep a black man down you will
have to stay down with him.. says .
Negro who has the eonfid-nce oi both
races"
Dr. Marion Hull said. 81 recommend
that our courts should recognize tie part
played 10y depression in the YEN, Si- of
crime 10y lowering the power Of inhibition
and by oblitrrsting in a measure the
ability to appreciate the timer distinctions
between right and wrong, truth and un-
truth. morality ami immortality. De-
PRESTON makes not only possible, hut
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31
BY r. w. White. Onic,al Correspondent.

working operation G capital estimated q
more than $4,000. They have besn or
Ranized and chartered something over
i've ysas- In that tune they have ben
able 70 stem the tide Of opposition canssd
from sbarp composition BY the land boom
in Huntington and build and disposs Of
more than an half dozen houses to cay
nothing OF loss they have purchased and
now hold for sais. In edition IN this
they have besn involved in the improve
ment Of thousands Of dollars worth Of
property, many OF such obligation which
they are nov carrying. IL 10 estimated
that they have contracts 20 improve and
build more than l2O housPs.
This organization hss time to take an
active interest in the public welfare Of
the people of thas city With regard 70
the general advancsmens of their race.
Mr.. George w. Winsson. the secretary
hss bean making an Aggressive heht for
. public play around for the children
and while. mp 70 this time. he and those
associated with him have nos been def-
nisesy -successful, sbsy have staxted .
spirit OF inquiry which must ultimately
secure not only the thing they seek but
much more in the end. Huntington 10
. beautiful city, beautifully laid out and
numbers among it, inhabitants, both
white and colored, some of the inest
types Of citizenship in the state, but
while this 10 true, we will not hesitate 70
say, not from hearsay or observation
but from actual experience and contact,
that considered - Q whole our Anglo
Saxon brother there 10 mighty cold
and icebergish proposition on the Negro
question. While this 10 true, the Negroes
have gone steadily on and forged their
way TO the front, acquiring property
where they "ould, building here and
there. making their fights for civic bet
terment which, in many instances they
have been able to secure and on the
whole deserve great credit for what con-
cesslons they have been enabled TO have
made 70 them, on what they have &C
quired. on what they DOW hold and
maintain and on their indomnitsble
spirit to still get and maintain more in
an honorable upright way.
(Continued on Page six.)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31
COLLEGES AND
UNIVERSITIES
FOR NEGROES

Adequate college and university sdu-
cation for colored people 10 urged by DIR.
Thomas Jesse Jones Of the United states
Bureau Of Education. Department. Of
the Interior, m the two-volume report
on Negro Education just Issued BY the
Department
"If college education is of value 10 any
group, surely 10 10 " thnse Who are 70
Be the leaders Of the c)lored peopls
Only bro&d-minded Ie dsr.hip With {,
thorough grs-p Of HUMAN development
can uDderstsnd the peculiar difhcs.lii +,
resulting from tie elose pro ro~su,ity Of such
widely varying rsces o. the black and
white people VI Tire Southern ststs."
The race must have yby-cisns of
real skill and the spirit of -~rs ,ce 70 lead
against the inssnissry conditiors thst
ere not only threatening tile srvuy ss-sll
bot also is- white neisbtors. IL must
have religious TEACHERS who can rel
religion 10 the morals of the individual
and ~ the common <ctivlries of the CON-
munity. IL must have teachers Of ssron-
dsry schools Who have had . coslerp
edncstion 10 the great modern scieDcs
and in the hissoricsl development oi
civilizstion."
DR.. Jcoes points out that despite hish
idesis and nossble enthusissm on ths
part Of The rscs and ~ bsnsfscsors, mos
OF ths coiorsd institutions calling thsm-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31
NEGRO EXODUS DISCUSSED
BY PROMINENT EDUCATORS

A significant conference on law and
order with special reference TO mob vio-
ience has just closed st lee hall. The
three outstanding features of the confer
ence we're the distinctively southern AMI
widely representative character OF the
attendance, the perfect frsukness with
which actual facts were faced, and the
sssembling Of invaluable hrst-han ma
terisi on migration and the latest phases
Of the Negro problem in form suitable
for publication.
The conference wss attended by fifty
prominent educators, ministers, club
women, church workers, officers Of the
Y. NJ. q. A and Y. w. q. A. and So
eisl workers from all parts of the south
All the members were present on per
sonal invitation from a special commit
tee, chairman OF which was: W. 3D..
Westherford, international stndent Sec
Rotary OF the Young Mems Christian as
sociation, and executive secretary Of the
Blue Ridge association, and presiding
officer OF the conference.
The conference 10 said TO he unique in
the fset that among the speaker. we're
the people generally considered 10 10
most concerned ia mob violence, bui
seldom cousnlted in such conferences.
These speakers included women, for ont
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31
The Barnett Hospital, Huntington, W. Va.
veae 1rass SLss for Nurses Leading Csered nstson
ts Kind n State Dsss Great Work, Having Been Reer
gained BY West Virginia Lesslature.

The Barnett Hospital is located at ths
Southeast corner Of 18th street and 7ti
avenue in the city Of HUNTINGTON, wes,
Virginia, and Wa founded . little five
ysars ego. 1t |. . privasy institution
and mp % . fews sgo had received nc
aid Of any kind whatsoever from either
municipal or state governments.
The ssssblishment of the institution il
due solely 70 the efforts OF the owner,
DIR. o. o. Barnett, who IN the course oi
biz observation and experience - . prac-
ticinx phvsician Of the city Of Hunting.
ton. vss forcibly impressed by the need
for some place where colored persons,
without hindrsnce or Inconvenience or
other reasons generally knowr, might
n rceive medical and surgical treatment
In sanitary surroundings and under prop
er aseptic conditions.
The Barnett Hospital 10 a three story
frame building. The operating room is
on the 6rss noor. she walls of which arr
entirely Of Keene cement, and the floor
OF white tiles- Adjoining. is. the pasho-
logical laboratory fitted with Busch 4
Lamb microscope and ether implements.
On the second toor are ak private rooms
and on the third n ,or are two wards
male and female. the total capacity Of
the institution being thirty patients. and
making it the only race hospital in the
state which conforms with the reauire-
ments OF the West Virginia Hospital As
socistiou.
An institntion such - the above men,
toned one v, we submit, . necessity and
therefore an ssseG OF the state. And its
claims for support by the state are, We
conceive, paramount To those of similar
which are run for the bene-
DC OF the other race. In the very econo-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31

rags against whose -ex mob violence has
had its chief popular Justification. it
also included the Negro. against whom
mob violdnce in the : nth Is chiefly in
voked.
fIiteen addresses delivered At ten alb
sorbing SESSIONS were discussed from
every angle. The concrete result OF these
DISCUSSIONS IL expressed in the findings
oil the conference resolutions reported
by representative conmlttee and rsti-
led by the cOnirrencr A. a Whole
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31

nv OF things having due regard 10 our
social life a. it exists, - color-d hospital
is altogether on O different footing. For
il serves . people whose lai,ors are re-
stricted to narrow fields and Who receive
. very limited remuneration for their
work, and who, therefore, are less able
TO pay for medical ami surgical atten-
tion, and the majority OF whom, conse-
quently, must needs yet this attention -
objects, il they get It At all.
In connection with the Barnett Hoe
pital a training school for nurses has re-
centlg been established, which 10 . mat
ter OF Importance To the state at large.
In this highly specialized aye the trai ned
mind and hand is in demand every
where, and 30 the professional nurse is
as much needed as are the doctor and
the school teacher There are hardly
more than half dozen trainsSi nurses IN
the state, and these have all had To ~
outside the state tor their training. Two
of these nurses are ON the stall Of the
Barnett institution. one "f whom is "A
graduate of Lincoln Hospital, Of the City
OF New York, and the other a graduate
of Frr-dsmen's Hospital, of Washing
ton, ID q.
IL is the purpose Of the Barnett Ho.pi-
tai 10 establish . three year course of in
struetion and practice in their training
school, in accordance with the systems
in vogue i'm the r-cognized trisning
schools of the larger citi-s, anil To that
end they Fespsc sctfully urged that an sp-
preparation OF twenty-five 1.5aD dol
lars a year be granted from the state
Treasury towards the maintenance and
upkeep of this institution.
THIS Was granted AT the last session of
the legislature.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31

selves colleges are poorly equipped and
iIehectively organized and administered.
.,nly lev institutions st present. have
the student body, equipment. and tssell-
ing force Of . genuine college hut nnrn-
t-r OF institutions 10 sosne work 81 eol-
l-g- grsds. The Iocstion Of two or more
colleges Tor Negro~s in Salem. Ala t.
Little kock, AK Aflsnts, Ga.: New
Orleans. L.; IIOl y Springs and Jsck
son, Mis-. Greensboro, N. O.. Coinu
hss and Ora.ge1uTg. ) G.; Nashville.
Tenn; Au-tin, Marshall and Waco.
T-xs-. Indicate . wsstsful duplication of
collegiate effort.
The education Of Negroes in America
undoubtedly requires institutions that
ere genuinely Of college grade" says Dr.
Jonss. The hrss step in the realization
Of this need 10 the agreement that ssl
shall combine in IN sfforr 10 develop q
lev vell-sssecsed institution. The second
requirement y the discrimination on the
part Of the institutions that every college
scnv'sy shall M adapted 70 the demands
of modern society"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31

inrrs''-e thrir Efforts u meet these people
in tl'r kin'is--t. n '-t helpful. sympathetic
spirit. 10y using such community work -
will bring old aud young. Srhoo. and
closer together.
Aud whereas, rare antAgoni-m. labor
disturbances and = general determination
81 our citi<-nry will result, ~ therefore
urge that In virw II the abnormal con-
'iiti''n rau-rd by tins migration, the stass
and county -nT-rintrnirnts arrange an
evinc catipnai campaign. making tie state
aud county ants oi operation.
We lavor more district SUPERVISION.
extension o. community agriculture and
eanning rlul'-. more .efIrctive enforce
Inent 81 compulsory school laws. mini
mum oi eight months Of rural schools.
t''ariiing Oi Thrift. grrster reading circle
nctivIty' an incres-e IA salary commsn-
-'Irate With the higi, cost 0f living; the
trsel'ef-' pension movement.
We Plr'ige sllesiznc- o. oar dag. and
To- tie republic for which Il stand.-ons
nation indivi-si'le with lllerty and justice
fDr all
We oiIer thc-e resolutions to the local
I're-- ior pni,lirstion.
A. :. PEAL, Chairman,
o.. ". JENKINS, Secrstsry,
LIZZIE TAYLOR,
A. >. DICKASON.
VI. y. ENGLIsH,
Commits.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31
/. NJ. Camper
& Sor, Get Bid
On the Government Proiectile
Plant Painting
HUNTINGTON IMPROVEMENT Co. DOING THINGS

Represents Big 0shy Of Msssy. Ssbsa.a Company Recognizes
n Busisess Wssld ef Ss1Aesu End e State. Csnsar j.
H. Stewart Speaks Stafs Baptist Cssve.tisa 1hsy Ap-
point Cs..;sis. y Hep Wssk 0.t He Pa.. Keep
Ces Absst he Hsssass. Texas Affair Gel San
G. walker win Recruit Negro Resi.e,t sA
Of neDowel Mercer ard RaleisA
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-31
LITTLE STATE OF MCDOWELL" S1ORMED
FROM CENTER TO CIRCUMFERENCE
BY Inspiration Of Such Men As Superintendent. Ladey Of so.
Schools, as1 Dean Mnneh Of Miami College, Ohio Largest
Attendance Of Teachers Ever Witnessed in History of
County Excellent Program Rendered BY Coored
Teachers Wednesday Night

Wrlrh. the county -eat Oi the little
state al Mcdowell" " Ma the mecca Tor
the trasher- Monday oi tins we-k when
l~nrath lair skies the early trains un-
loaded their burden of human freight OF
e~iurat"r-. numbering more than sOO.
Prom the beginning Indication pointed
{" tlie fact that tins wa= to t.- the mo.t
-''''''s'inl institute ln the history of old
MrDowrll
Il" r'yi-trsti"n wa- unusually heavy
"n thr hr-t day. There l~iny q lev
~ia"k"r- and later arril al- 10 disturb
tl'r effect "f organizing ni tllr work of
ti'e hr-t 'iay. Thrrr ~A- notIc-at,Ie too.
an unusual enthu-ia~n "r the part OF
th~ teachers wiirh must have impaired
inspiration Ia the ABIDE and efficient corp.
"i Instructors whose -ervics- hal isssn
-s'curs~i Tor tins occa-ion hy our rffc,ent
and popular County Superintendent W.
q. t''"k. bean Mennhk. oi MisInlc
r"ile'g~. Ohio. struck - vulnerable blow
AMI drove home to the heart ~ every
t-arlIcr. both whit- ami colorr~i ahkr
thAt ior tins r"untry Ia achieve Tree
detn's n'sraey a. must learn that tie term
'OiK IN "a word tlat must l- adopted.
approved and honorrd without regard 10
rsrr, rol"r. creed or condition and 20
~in What - known a. the wosld's great
'-t ~ar. such as now throws veil Of
darkns-- over Christian rivIlizstlon, will
i~- When white and cnlor.-i peoples ali
r'rrgni1r aud appreciate the Tact that
each ~ "a part and parcel 81 the whole.
Ai' po~"ii county ~ i~ing stirred -
never i-'i"rr. Men AMI women ar.
riinking, hyIng AMI srting ln accord for
human 'I'l'it ipr - mutual d-yrlopm-nt
along 'Tiu 'ats"nal lines as never tefors.
Hn'i ~ th" '"'sInning oi this years work
along e'iucatIonal lines nothing could b>,
more worldly than tile nrw inspir alton
i'r "n esin ationAl 49, akening ~ 10 t.rinx
''-tit"ts~i 10y Hon. w. g. Cook, one OF
ti'" most eiiirl~nt, ~IdrAwske and pro-
gre4--ive r.iucAtors In tl,e state.