davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
Split In Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. July 2l---CincinnaH and
Boston wound up their series to-day
hv dividing a doubleh header, the Wis
ttnrs taking the first game, 5 TO ?. and
The Reds the second contest. 7 10 8.
Tonev was easy in the first game,
while Ring held the visitors safe in
the second, the locals batting Cana
van hard Murphy made two sehsa-
tinnal catches in left field
The Reds will not go 70 Chicago TO-
morrow 10 play "A double header, az
intended but will go 70 Boston Tues
day morning to open there Wednes~
day.
President Garry Hermann, Of the
Reds and chairman OF the National
baseball com mission, at the invitation
Of Ban Johnson, will meet the Ameri-
rsn league presidents AT Cleveland to-
morrow. The National league meet
ing will he held at P!ttshurg Tuesday
II is the opinion Of men closely allied
with the game that an effort will be
made 10 play out the schedule as far
as Labor day Others believe the Ma
,sonal league will decide on Tuesday
to call II off when the teams finish
their eastern trip. Score by innings
Ros, Tor, ''...loo $40 ooo--5 . 0
CINCINNATI ...>.. ooo ITO oo-2 ?
Raglan ana Wilson; Toney, Ellcr.
Jacohus and Wingo. Unpires, oDay
and Byron.
Bosto n -. 900 los ooo-s
cincinnati .....l10 200 12x-1 ls !
Canavan and Henry; Ring and AL
len. Umpires Byron and o'Day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22

ST. Louis, July 2l.-The Cardinals
wound up long home stay by drop
ping twin bill TO the New York
Giants here today. to 2 and to z.
Lee Meadows was ineffective In the
first contest. while Causey was irwin =
chile, the two tallies credited to the
locals being practically gifts in the
ninth. In the second game Sherdel
and Steele hattled for ten innings
without q run being scored, but in the
eleventh Sherdel weakened and the
Giants scored six runs. The locals RAJ J.
lied In their half. but two runs finished
the scoring. Score by innings
First game: .r X. n T..
New YORK ....o1o 900 ole--5 Q
81 louis ..... 900 coo o02--2 0
Causey and McCarty. Meadows
Brock and Gonzales Umpires. Har-
risnn and Quigley.
Second game: * n r.
New york 600 0e0 600 os--6
s. Louis -. 600 ooo ono o2--2 /
steele. McCarty and Raidisn; Doak,
snerdel and Gonsales, Empires
Cutgley and Harrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
SALOONS ARE WARNED
IN CITY OF COLUMBUS
Federal Order Providing Han-Mile
Zone Around Barracks In Ohio
Capital City.

United States district attorneys
ONCE last week sent word to the sa-
loon proprietors of Columbus. Ohio,
who are engaged in business within
half mile of the Columbus barracks,
that an attempt TO operate their
places of business will be at their
own risk, This was In response TO an
inquiry as to whether the government
order forbidding the sale of liquor
within a half-mile of any army camp
was applicable to the Columbus bar
racks Quite number OF saloonists
within the radius closed their places
of business the night of the 9th,
District Attorney Bolin ordered a
survey OF the territory surrounding
the government barracks and at its
conclusion found thirtY-nine- saloons
to be included In the federal order.
which were Immediately closed, Fed
eral agents were instructed to arrest
any proprietors who attempt to open
their places TO traffic. Some saloonists
attempted to handle near-beer and
soft drinks only until they were fully
satisfied they could not sell liquor,
Two saloon men within the prescribed
limits went so far as to have a survey
made and found they were sixty feet
outside the halfmile limit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22

MAD THE SAILOR" AND
OTHER GOOD VARIETY ACTS

an bad the Sailor" a fantastic whirl
comedy, presented by Arthur Hus-
In and company. is one of the big
kashinK hits OF the new shew that
lines to the Lyric for the opening
klf of the week, commencing with
e matinee performance today, Amid
|cturesque Moorish scenes, the ad-
Sntures OF an American sailor are
hfolded to a gay musical accom-
kniment.
Other good features of the new
ow include Ed Renaud and COM
Inv, who have one of the best novel
acts given to the variety stage in
cent years. Ed Renaud is a capt.
comedian, a good singer and a
of,cient ventriloquist. In the comedy
latch ~ Morning in the Hicksville
hurt" he displays all of these ac-
to excellent advantage.
y act is described as a sure fire
aghing hit.
stephens and Lovejoy. whirlwind
Iacers, promise a sensational exhi-
kion OF the newest stage dances and
brna and Haney are bringing an up
iously funny singing. dancing and
nedy skit.
Prominently featured are Ford West
Il Joe Coffman. former minstrel
r.. They have a grotesque charac-
comedy act that has scored heavily
the larger cities of the Keith cir
The act is notable for the varie-
81 fun It affords.
NTH the new vaudeville bill will
10 new motion picture displays. in
Ainr the latest releases OF the
arst- Pathe war films and two funny
oeo- farces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22

Cleveland. July 2l.---If owner Jim
bunns statement that the Indians
you'd not play after Sunday because
n the work or night edict OF secretary
~ War Baker rs not undone ny the
american league maEnates al tnelf
hAeting here Monday to consider ways
nd means whereby the national sport
nay be continued. II may he said mat
he curtain was lowered on big league
baseball Sunday afternoon for The
|uration of the war.
The Indians wound M In blaze OF
E!e~v winning the first half OF
|euble bill. 3 to Z. and playing tie
h to 5 IN eight rounds of the sec
Ina the game being called at o clock
+ allow the Mackmen 70 make tram
|onneetions home Watson pitched
beth games for Philadelphia whsle
toveleskie and Morton worked for the
Indians. although there WAS nothing
l. stake. Is. 900 fans turned out Score
b innings.
First game. r II. f.
oo2 600 ooo 90 : 2
olo ooi ooo o,-2 i :
Batteries. watson and McAHoy,
-yeleskie and IL %eilI Umpire
Eesns and Ht}dehraud
iedelphla 600 oos o3--5 o !
iepela04 ... oh3 ooe 0o--5 70 !
Eight innings Batteries Wat
|nr ana Perkins. Morton and Thomas
|.u3r.res- tiIldebrand and Evans
a anne called 20 le' Phiiade'rhta
|a'eh train.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
uoDY OF DROWNED SAILOR
IDENTIFIED As PoRTtGT EsE

Newport News. Va. July Cit was
discovered today that the dead body
found in the James river yesterday
was that OF Manuel 3. Sy}alr a Portu
guese. mem Der Of crew OF the Nor,s
star shipping board ship. engaged
Ia coastwfse trade. He was drowned
while in bathing S%lday afternoon
while the ship was in the stream.
The body was found near the ma
rine repairs pier yesterday by persons
In the shIpyard launch. 1t was turned
over to the coroner for examination
and thence delivered 10 w. T. Rouse
funeral director,
The body was that of a young man
He wore only a blue bathing suit wher
found.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
TWO CHICAGO PLAYERS
| ENLIST IN i. S. NAVY
Jacquard and Grimes Join Sea Forces
on stage of Chicago
Theater.

Chicago. July 2t--Ban Johnson left
|or Cleveland tonight He said he had
Eothing 10 add 10 MS statement OF
- night to the effect that the Amer
kan league season Was closed. but
hat An official announcement regard =
Hg the end of the play probably would
l. forthcoming after the meeting Of
|Npers
Holiocher and O'FsrreN Of the Cubs,
d dav followed Narqusrd's q
trin.es example and enlisted in the
IaVy
The two Brooklyn players sta ged
heir entry Into the United States
|srees In a surprising manner. AT the
hose of the second act in Doing our
I" at the Palace Music hall. Frank
Kinney ushered the two pitchers ON
H. STAGE and they completed their en-
stment amid thunders of applause
! ON the audience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
NAY NAME NEW YORK
STREET AFTER JOFFRF

New York. July 21--A suggestion
that street in this city be named
after Marshal Joffre was laid before
the board Of aldermen today by Mayor
Hylan It is believed taat the sug-
gestton Will be carried out, but action
cannot he taken before December !.
because OF the provisions OF the city
charter governing changes OF street
names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
r. Hawes Lipscomb.

The funeral of f. Halves I4ipscomb
welt KNOWN business man, who died
Friday evening in his home. 32S2
Kensington avenue, was conducted
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the home and interment made in
Hollywood Mr.. Lipscomb was Ill
only three days before his death
He was secretary and treasurer OF the
Westhampton Heights company. He
is survived by his wife. three sisters
and three brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22

IORDAN--Pass ed into rest at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. David X. Johns
ton, 2027 Hanover avenue, Richmond,
Va. MRS LIZZIE JORDAN. widow
OF John Jordan. on July 81. 1918, The
remains will be taken to Caldwell,
Kansas for burial
Wichita. Kansas and Fort Wbrth.
Tex. papers please copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
DEATH NOTICES

at his residence. 116
East franklin street July 20, DR..
CHRISTOPHER TOMPK1NS. in the
SEVENTEEN year of his age.
The funeral will take place from
St Paul's Episcopal church THIS
tMonday) AFTERNOON. July %. at
o'clock.
Interment private.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
Mrs Alice Daniels

The funeral of Mrs. Alice Daniels
who died in the Virginia hospital
Wednesday, was conducted Thursday
afternoon from the home OF her
nephew. Charles Pearman, 7o7 South
Belvedere street Interment WAS in
RiNerNieM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22

Roam Hal won a. heat in the free
for-all pace at Youngstown. Ohio. In
ZOOS "a the last half Of the mile be-
ing paced in l.o1 "a. He was forced
out by Single G. The clip. however.
took all of the pep" out Of the pair
and the race was won by Russell Boy
| in o.n7 10 9.1n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
Richard w. Waldrop.

News has been received here of the
death in Norfolk of Richard w. Wal
drop, who is well known in this city
Mr. Waldrop died Friday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22

Edward p, by The Northern Man.
r Ike the best PAGER racing on the
'starn half-mile tracks. He stepped
Shird heat In 2:0s IA at Windsor,
~. witch was within a quarter Of
pcond OF tho fastest heat in the
snDe.alL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
MAITESOM ANOTHER
| MATHEWSOM MAYBE
for Washington--Come From
Texas League.
INDIANS HAVE BIG Powwow
Farewell Contest In Cleveland Proves
Glorious Exit for Club for Period
of War-League Meet Today In At
tempt to Patch Up Things.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

washington, 4; Chicago, 2.
Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, thrst
fame).
cleveland, 5; Philadelphia, 5 Second
tame)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22

Peter yonis, the winner OF one of
the divisions OF the three-year- old
race at the Cleveland Grand circuit
meeting. 10 owned by c. II. Traiser.
Of Boston. His fastest heat was finish
cd in 2:0S Ia. Peter vonia is by
Peter the Great out OF vonia Worthy
BY Axworthy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
GIANTS GRAB BOTH
FROM ST. LOUIS CLUB
Gloom Spreads Over Farewell Game
Between Chicago and Brooklyn
With Dodgers Victors.
ENTENTE coRDIALE IN C1NCY
Split Honors With Visftors-Herr-
mann to Meet johnson In Cleveland
for Conference Today--May Close
Season on Labor Day or Sooner.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati 2-7. Boston. 5-S.
Chicago 3, Brooklyn s.
St. Louis 30, New York SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
MatteSon Another Maihew@on,

Washington, July 2i--The Senators
F1en their third straight game from
he white Sox today by hitting Eddie
|icotte hard Matteson. a recruit from
he Texas league. mas the better ~ the
Aferar hy a to : count AAtteSon
az pitched three games for the Sena-
|orS and won them all
Score by innings: r, II T.
|hicago .....0ll coo 06o---2 io /
Washington 100 l0o 02x-~4 12
Batteries. Cicotte and Jacobs
|iatteson and Picinich. pfres--
|doriarity and O'Isoughiin-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22

chicago. July 2I--The Cubs Lost
the fourth and last Of the DodSer Sc
r{ee here today Brooklyn taking the
s.r7A 6 to & Il was the farewell
game and the gloom was in evidence
IN she Cubs playing TYLER was hit
hard and was relieved in the middle
Of the afth Burieigh Grimes. since
last night a chief rnachin!st's mate In
Uncle Sans navy. relieved him. The
Cubs piled up total Of five errors
The scheduled double header with
Cincinnati for tomorrow was called
of Score by innings;
r. Fl. e
p~nok1vn ......ln0 002-s 10 2
C.,traro 100 oO1 hol--S 10 5
Coomns. Crimes and Wheat; Tyler
Carter. 0'Farrell and Killifer, I'M
pi~es Rtwler and Moran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22
Standing of the Clubs
Giants Take Two.

OFNlEfF1s 4VtAI
None scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-22

indiana Glorious Finale.

=
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07
LIVE STOCK MEN
TO HOLD MEETING
Organization Consists of
More Than 1000 Breeders

The fifth National Convention Of
the Kansas Live Stock Association
will be held at Wichita, February 26,
81. and %, during the week of the
Kansas National Live Stock Show.
This organization consists of more
than 1000 breeders, every county in
the state being represented. A splen-
did program of addresses has been
arranged. The subjects will be time
ly and will touch upon stock raising
under wartime conditions, the gov.
ernment's attitude toward the Live
Stock breeder and the packer, and il
is likely that Hon. Duncan C. Mar.
shall, Commissioner of Agriculture Of
the Dominion of Canada will be pres
ent to deliver his rousing address te
live stock men. Mr.. Marshall has hac
three years experience in stockrais'
ing in Canada, under wartime condi'
tions, and being at the head Of the
Dominion's department of agriculture
he knows whereof he speaks. Mar
shall, it is said, can arouse patriotism
In stone.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07

and patient, ever performing acts Of
kindness for neighbors, friends and
loved ones. The last tribute of re-
spect was shown to Mrs. lyman and
her family Sunday afternoon and
evening. Monday the body, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Biltgen, Mrs.
Browning, W. L. lyman and E. P.
lyman, was shipped to Larned, where
the funeral services were held in st.
Nicholas church by Rev. John Jos.
Sternes of Kinsley, Kansas. The re-
mains were placed in the family lot
beside her husband. The floral offer
ings both here and at Larned were
many and very beautiful. The pail
bearers at Larned, all pioneers and
friends of the lyman family, were
]. H. Hurley, L. w. Guffy, John
Kearney, George Harr, Geo. Graut
John Tully.
The many friends in Liberal join
the writer in extending deepest SYM
pathy to the bereaved family in this
great sorrow, the giving up Of "Moth-
era sorrow which even time can
not heal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07
HARVEST HANDS

1t is long time until harvest, yet
the question Of harvesting the wheat
is already become a problem that
must be met. 1t will not do to wait
until the cutting of wheat begins. In
the next few months many PROPOSE
tions will be brought forward, some
meritorous, some nonsenical, but
out of this speculation there is bound
to come good. 1t is true that only by
discussion can the truth be sifted out
It is more than whim that causes
the discussion to be brought up now
1t is business. However, one sugges'
ton is now made that will be hard to
beat and we commend it to the public
as being sensible and sane.
C. W. Burch attended war council
in Topeka and heard many PROPOSE
tions advanced, but the one that i'm
pressed him most was that the town
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07
DEATH OF MRS. lyman

At her home on North Sherman
avenue, Mrs. Michael lyman passed
away Saturday, February End, 1918,
at lilo a. m.
Bridget M. Daily was born in Tip
perrary county, Ireland, in the year
1910, came to this country at the age
of Ia years, and was married to
Michael lyman at Urbana, Ohio,
when she was FL years of age. Nine
children were given to this union of
whom five are living, as follows: Mrs.
A. A. Howard of Ell Paso, Texas Mrs.
M. A. Browning of Liberal; W. L.
lyman of Little Rock, Ark; Mrs. j.
L. Biltgen of Denver, Colo, and E.
P. lyman of Liberal.
In 1873 the family moved to Kan
sas, locating in Larned, Pawnee
county, where Mr.. and Mrs. lyman
resided until the passing away of Mr..
lyman in 1901, after which Mrs.
lyman spent most of her time in Lib
eral in her cozy home so that her chill
dren and grandchildren might come
often to visit her.. Mrs. lyman has
been in poor health for some time,
but weber neighbors--who went
frequently to see her, taking some lit
tie delicacy, flowers, etc, always
found her with a smile and CHEEKY
greeting, always kind hearted, sweet
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07

and country people get together and
help each other. This does not mean
that the soft handed fellows who
know farming by theory and memory
shall get out in the fields, but it does
mean that many industries in this and
every other city can spare certain
men few days.
In city the size of Salina it is pos
sible to get 200 men released for
work in the harvest fields. Not only
will this insure caring for the crop,
but it will also establish friendly re-
lationship which will operate to the
advantage of both the city man and
the country man.
This effort to help, this spirit to do
the necessary work ourselves, rather
than rely upon the improvised ways,
means the caring for the harvest and
also means that our relations will be
more friendly in the future.
We commend this helpful sugges-
ton to the people of Saline county,
and if it works here it will work in
every other county in the wheat belt.
There need be but little alarm over
the prospect of the harvest.-Nat-
ional Field.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07
1T WILL BE
BRAND NEW
Entertainment Feature al
Stock Show Is Up-tO-Date.

Those of our readers who have at.
tended the International Wheat Show
and Wichita Fair and Exposition are
familiar with the superior entertain
ments offered each year in the name
of The Barnes Hippodrome. These
visitors to Wichita have repeatedly
made the statement that the Hippo.
drome performances alone were worth
the trip. The Management Of the
Kansas National Live Stock Exposi'
ton and Horse Show have arranged
with the f. NJ. Barnes Company to
present brand new hippodrome per
Torrance at the Forum at Wichits
during the Live Stock Show, and one
ticket admits to everything, Lv,
Stock Show, Horse Show, Hippodrome
etc.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07

Your neighbor will thank you if
you enable him to have all the home
news and save him slips. Tell him
he can get the Democrat for only rs
cent. We are giving the people the
benefit in cash. No premiums, no
solicitors = the subscriber gets the
saving.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07
LADIES W HY

Suffer. Tell your troubles to EMMA
E. MANN, the lady doctor, and be
cured. She treats all acute and chron-
ic diseases. 106 South Grant Ave,
Liberal, Kans. Phone 2206. 37tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07

r. w. DiCKERSON, Auctioneer
Sale dates are as follows:
L. M. Bakersfield, February IL.
Twelve miles west and one mile north
Twelve miles west and one mile south
of Liberal.
G. L. Barnard, February 10.
Tom Taylor, February Is.
VIM. Palmer, February 10.
Sale northwest of Tyrone, Febru-
airy 20.
R. F. Watkins, February 81.
Big stock sale-Green & Davis,
February 27.
Call or phone the Democrat for
open dates.
The Democrat will save you money
on your Sale Bills.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07

Mrs. Frank Wheeler, notary pub
lie in and for Beaver county, Okla
homa, is prepared to do your notarial
work and will make out QUITO license
blanks at Lorena. 32tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-07

LOST-Collie dog, white around
neck. Reward for return.-George
Smith, two miles west and mile
south. 3St2+
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
SCHOOL FoR DISABLED MEN

Washington. June 2s.-Every man
who goes in the army or navy is now
certain that n the Germans shoot him
up he viii not be compelled 10 sell
pencils OF shoelaces TO eke out an In
sufficient pension or be immured In a
Soldiera' Home TO rust out the years
until death comes TO the relief.
The United States Government has
studied the whole subject OF vocation
nj rehabilitation OF wounded and dis
abled soldiers- The experience of all
the belligerents has been gone over
carefully. and the mArvels OF re-educa-
tion accomplished by some OF them
are fully noted. The Federal Board OF
Vocational Education has been at work
on the proposition since August. 1917.
The result IL 70 be found In the Smith
Sears act. which passed Congress June
II. and provides comprehensive
scheme OF rehabilitation for wounded
and disabled men.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
PHYSICIAN HELD UNDER BOND.

Dr. Harvey L. Biggs. A years old
jackson, KY. former First Lieutenant
Medical Reserve Corps. was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Adler in Cincinnati on a charge OF
wearing First Lieutenant's uniform
without authority. He pleaded not
guilty and was held in $1,000 bond for
preliminary hearing July s.
DIR. Biggs arrived in Cincinnati
more than a week before. II is said
he conducted himself in a manner cal
culated TO bring disrepute upon the
United States Army
DIR. Bigs is said to be known prom
inently in Ashland. KY. and Grayson
KY. where he is said to have resided
and practiced medicine.
A telegram from Washington indi-
Gated DIR. Biggs was discharged from
the army in March. 1917. He says he
was discharged in March. 1918. Under
the law he was entitled to wear the
uniform period OF 80 days He says
his appearance in uniform after the
expiration Of the time was without in
tent 10 disregard regulations.
He told Federal officials his condi-
ton at the time of the arrest was due
to Knockout drops. which, he says
were administered to him in Cincin-
natl He AYERS also he was robbed OF
s120 when under the influence OF the
drug
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
WILL OPEN ocIoeER 14IH.

In its effort TO help win the war, the
College Of Agriculture OF the Univer-
sity OF Kentucky has arranged TO con-
dense its course, opening on October
II instead OF September 10, and OPEN
ing next spring ON April IS instead OF
continue until June as usual.
This is done so that the young men
who wish TO attend may remain on the
farm during the busy fall season and
return In time to assist In putting in
the crops.
In order to accomplish as nearly as
possible the usual amount OF college
work in the shortened year, Saturdays
viii be utilized for class work and 9TH
er holidays viii be reduced to the mini
mum. This. OF course, means harder
work for both teachers and students
but the college regards IT as a patriot
ic duty.
The demand for graduates from ag-
ricultural colleges to fill various po-
sitions was never SO great as it is now.
The College OF Agriculture OF the I'm
iversity OF Kentucky is making an ear
nest effort so TO adjust its courses
that its graduates may measure up
to the former high standard and, ct
the same time. cause no serious inter-
ference with the work on the farm
from which its students come. Its ia
cilities for instruction are better than
ever before and It is hoped that the
advantages IL affords under the new
system win be so appreciated by the
citizens OF Kentucky that a record at
tendance will be provided this fall.