davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Ship Gaelic Prince Is
Rammed by Transport
Freigh,er Ia Reached Near
Ronlcr Light, With Plates
Badly Torn

The new Prince Line freighter Gaelic
Prince, inbound from Manila via Girls
tobal, was rammed in Ambrose Chan
nel last night by the outbound United
States transport Antigone, for Brest.
News Of the collision res ched this city
by wireless from tac SiaAcsc Prince.
saying she had been rammed and
bcachad outside of Buoy No. 9. She
ancc Soon after her message was re-
Antigone which said she had hit the
disabled freighter but was not dam
aged herself.
The accident occurred at 9:l5 >. m,
both vessels being obscured by mist
and rain. The Antigone hi. the Gaelic
Prince stiff blow on the starboard
bow, crushing her plates wide apart
above and below The water line The
Princes master sgnalled the engine
roorl for full speed ahead and put her
nose into the sand near the Romor
Shoal Light before she could sink n
deep water. No one was injured by the
impact of the vessels.
The bow of the damaged freghter is
down on the sand and her stern and
midship sections arc we'll above water
The Red D liner Maracaibo. bound for
Porto Rico and Venezuela, was near,
and stood by with the Antigone untn
the arrival OF wrecking tugs.
The Gaelic Prince, vessel of about
1000 tons, was launched in England in
April, 1918, and carries n crew Of sev-
enty men. Fairness, Witty d Co.. Of
this city, is her agent.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
lallllllany to Run
Justice Boyle for
Borough President
Executive Committee Picks
Its Chairman as Candi-
date; He Also May Be Put
i'll Office Until JANUARY |

At meeting of the executive com
mittec Of Tammany Hall Justice ed
ward F. Boyle, chairman, was selected
as Tammany's candidate for Borough
PRESIDENT OF Manhattan.
justice Boy-e, who was elected to
the Municipal Court bench. Fourth
DDlstrict, in 1917, is co-leader with
Charles Francis Murphy, the boss of
1ammany Hall, Of the Twelfth As
sembly District
Justice Boyle is satisfactory to the
three elements in Tammany Hall the
district leaders, for he is one of them;
ME- Murphy and the rest of the Del
Monlco directorate, for he is one Of
them, and the small minority who were
clamoring for the. nomination of a
man who had been identified with in
dependent Democrats, for he was one
OF the late Mayor Mitchell's friends
and appolnteeS.
Tammany was said to be fearful that
the heavy registration to date, indi-
eating big Independent vote on No.
vember a, spells defeat for Mr..
Murphy's hand-pickcd ticket
For Mayor, Perhaps
In measure Justice Boyle's accept
ance was IN the nature of cif-sacrihce
for if elected he Will be sure of but
two years in Office at a salary of $500.
AS Justice of the Municipal Court ne
gets $4,000 year, and his term does
not end until December 81, 1927
On the other hand the office of
Borough President carries with it some
patronage, and the talk yesterday was
that if Justice Boyle wins on No
vember 4, Tammany will get behind
him in 1921 as its candidate for Mayor
ln the coming campaign Tammany is
tod
connections with the late Mayor
Mitchell in the hope of corraling in
dependent votes.
Justice Boyle, who is certified pub
lie accountant as we'll as lawyer, was
fifteen years in the Office Of the Com
missioner of Accounts, four of which
he served under Commissioner John
?urroy Mitchell during the Mcclellan
adm nistration. Mr.. Mitcael, following
his election as President of the Board
Of Aldermen, named Boyle as his con-
idertial examiner, and when Mitchell
was elected Mayor he had Boyle named
member of the Board Of Elections by
the Board of Aldermen, and the Boarc
OF Elections elected him its president
Choice Was Unanimous
Mayor Mitchell after his defeat for q
second term as Mayor appointed Boyle
a city magistrate. B0ye resigned as
magistrate to run for justice of the
Municipal Court.
Representative Thomas F. Smith,
secretary of Tammany Hall, at the
executive committee meeting got the
votes of the first three districts called,
but Smith announced he did not wish
to be candidate. Justice Boyle then
was chosen unanimously.
The Tammany aldermen from Man
haitian met yesterday to elect a sue
cessor to the late Frank L. Bowling to
act as Borough President until Jan
uary /, when the man chosen al the
polls will take office. 1t adjourned to
meet next Thursday Then. it is un-
derstood. Justice Boyle viii be elected
to sit until the first Of the year.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
aid Secretary on
Retirement Board
ArOuses Teachers
Delegates Attempt to Gem
sure Their Representa-
tive, Harriet Porriti, for
Favoring 1t, Lost. 10 TO l8

A bitter figh, among 'he teachers Of
the city developed Yesterday after
noon at a meeting at the Board of
Education of the delegates who elect
the teachers representatives on the
Teachers Retirement Board The meet
ing was called to hear reports from the
three teacher members Of the retiring
board.
William l.. Ettinger. Superintendent
of Schools, and Thomas ". Churchill,
former president of the Board Of Edu-
cation, participated in debate and
succeeded in having motion to cen
sure Miss Harriet Porritt, teacher
member of the retiring board. tabled
by vote of Is TO Is.
The opposition to Miss Porrtt was
due to her vote in July for Il paid
secretary Of the retirement board. Up
to july l Frederick c. Lewis, of the
Boys High School, Brooklyn, one OF
the teacher members of the board, had
been acting as secretary, being on
leave of absence from his work in the
class room, but drawing pay as teacher
In June Assistant Corporation Counsel
Nicholson ruled that Mr. Lewis could
not draw his salary as teacher
unless ne worked as teacher, and his
pay for two months was held up by the
Controllers Office. Thereupon DR..
Ettinger reassigned Mr.. Lewis to duty
at Boys High School and he got his
pay.
A number of the teachers felt that
the purpose Of the move was TO get
out of control Of the teachers the
! position of secretary to the retirement
board and make 1t an administration
plum. There WAS especial antagonism
/ to Controller Craig. who was accused
of refusing to account for the sums
at the disposal Of the retirement
board deadlock ensued in the board
over the election of secretary, who
ahould be a paid official and not a
member of the board This deadlock
was broken on July 22 by Miss Porritt,
Who voted for Magnus Gross as secre-
AIRY.
At the meeting yesterday Miss
Porrtt explained that her vote was
dictated by the necessity of filing an
.mpori ant position to which Mr.. Levi !
had been declared ineligible by the
legal adviser Of the board ard Il desire
to see the work of the secretary prop
erly done. Miss Inez Corcillus moved
a vote CT ccnsure for Miss Porritt
coupled with direction 10 the
teachers delegates on the retirement
board to rescind the action of the
meotin~ Of July p.
DR. Ettinger said there had been q
na'd secretary OF the retirement bonrd
/ Mr.. Lewis), whose pay came from the
funds Of the Board OF Education. and
there was now "a paid secretary whose
pay came from the general funds OF
the city It was. he said. tweed edum
and tweedleAeo and the teachers
should be above a petty squabblo illed
with unpleasant personalities. Dr. Et-
tinUer said the meeting was without
authority Of law.
Mr. Iohaana Lirdiof. Of Public
School l62. Il member Of the Teachers'
Union, favored censure of Miss Porritt
Mr. Churchill praised Miss Porritt.
He said that under the ruling Of the
Corporation Counsel there was nothing
to DO bu. give the retirement board
q paid secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Fire Prevention Dav
Is Observed in City
Dangers Tha; Can BE Averied
Emphasized III Lectures
and Motion Pictures

Fire Prevention Day was observed
yesterday throughout the city. Efforts
were made this year to promote nation
wide observance Of the day. More ;han
1900 cities in the United States and
Canada were requested to JOIN with
New York in teaching the necessity for
fire prevention.
Four companies Of frcmen with full
equipment Of engines and nose wagons
paraded yesterday morning. starting ~
the Municipal Building and winding up
at PARK Row after an extensive tour.
Public lectures were delivered on the
dangers of FIRE
Fire Commissioner brennan pointed
out yesterday that the estimated loss
through FIRE for 1915 in the United
States reached s29O.00O 600 New York's
share was S9.53o, ,725. approximately 80
per cent Of the loss was cue 10 pre-
ventable causes. and about - per cent
of i occurred in homes
Careless handling OF lighted cigars.
cigarettes and pipes caused l.5e5 fres.
with an estimated loss oi S52E1o ."
SAID .ir. brennan.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Interborough Tests
''Automatic CONDUCTOR
Device Would Enable Single
Guard to Regulate All :.,t
Doors on a Train

Lewis Nixon. Public Service Com
missioner. watched test yesterday o,
an automatic door manipulation which
may enable the lnterborough to run
its subway trains with only one guard
10 each train. The device was per-
fected under the supervise Of James
5. Doyle superintendent Of car equip
ment. and Frank Hediey. general man
ager Of the in.erborough.
The conductor of the train. stand
ing with clear view of the station
platform. can open and close the doors
Of one car after another. The train
cannot start until every door = closed
The guard calls the stations INTO A
telephone device which carries his
voice into each car.
Although not tested under rush hour
conditions, satisfaction WAS expressed
with the invention. The Interborourh.
II was said. would paee additional
guards on the station platforms II the
automatic coor operator is used. bui
would be able 10 eject considerable
economy in man power besides clipping
from five. - oight seconds from ths
stop at each statior
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Strike Scheduled To-day
Tn BROOKLYN Laundrics

Brooklyn laundry employees will JOIN
the strike of the Manhattan and
Bronx workers to-day. according to an
announcement made last night at the
headduarters of the strikers in the
Harlem Casino, 100 West 10th Street
With the numbers of strikers increas-
ing daily. one Of the leaders said only
| per cent Of the normal steam laun-
dry business was being carried on.
"All the hand laundries are closed.' y
explained Vernon 3. Smith, president
of the joint committee of the locals
of the Laundry Workers Union, land
we soon shall have every steam laun-
dry in town so badly crippled that the
shutdown viii be complote.'
Meanwhile the members of the New
York Hand Laundrymen's Association
arc raising $4,000 to buy steam
plant which will make them indepcn-
dent of the large steam laundrics.
They are waging double fight against
both their employees and the steam
laund,cs. Their leaders said yester-
day they arc waiting until the steam
laundrics reach an agreement with the
strikers. They then will present thcir
demands to the steam laundtNmen and
insist upon an agreement which .wlii
guarantee them . uniform scale OF
prices for definite period
A.. -.-sr
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Police &c, R:-- loan Funl,
100000 Is Available From,
Sheepshead Bay Games

Policemen were notified yeste rday
that a fund of S40o 600 was available ts
make loans to those who needed the
money for new uniforms The loan.
are to be repaid or the nstalment plan.
The fund was obtained at the depart
ment's field days last August
Frederick A Wall. Fourth Deputv
toAce Commis ssiouor. Who originated
the Idea of the loan fpnd. said that he
believed Il would be beneficial in many
respects. x you'd eliminate the com
plants of poi.cemcn. ne SAID. who said
iney hao lot the money 70 equip them
selves. and i would thus save the de-
partment p 10. of time and money by
oeV'atnG the necessity of putting such
men or trial at headquarters
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Mrs. Reyburn Charges
Cruelty, Seeks Divorce
NEW 1ONDON

NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. g
Pequot's summer colony was Jared by
the news that one of its most promi-
nent society members, Mrs. George
Fontaine Reyburn. had applied for a
divorce from William Stuart Reyburn,
also of this city, on the grounds of in
tolerable cruelty. He is son of the
late John F. Reyburn, former Mayor Of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Reyburn appeared in Superior
Court yesterday and Judge Reed said
ne would take the papers and consider
the case.
Mrs. Reyburn. whose maiden name
was Maury, was married to Mr.. Rey-
burn in Washington on June 10, 1911.
She testified that her husband has
choked, struck and threatened to shoot
her on several occasions during the last
four or five years.
Miss Ruth Rowe, nurse, and Ed
ward Jones, d butler, testified 10 hearing
Mrs. Rcyburn scream when her husband
choked her last December
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Runyon Secretary Resigns
Action Follows Charges Filed by
Bar Association
Specidl Corresponde n

Spec a Correspond6Nce
TRENTON, n. j.. Oct. 9.-Charges
of unprofe ssional conduct made by the
Plainfeld Bar Association resulted
to-day in the resignation of Vincent
W. Nash. jr., as private secretary to
Governor William n. Runyon. Nasn
rendered his resignation after the Gov
ernor had made it clear that the ma
ture Of the charges made it impossible
for Nash to have any further connec-
ton with the executive department.
The resignation was accepted and
filed imme diately with the Secretary
Of State. Nash is lawyer and the
charges are now in the hands of
Assistant Attorney General Newcorn,
OF the grievance committee of the bar
association.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
130,3l4 Go to Polls, Nearly
10000 Less Than Figure
the Same Day Last Year:
Total So Far Is $4,000
Maintain Lead Over 1918
Figures Are 1926 Ahead;
Women Said To Be Out
numbered Three to One

The fourth day of registration
proved disappointment to those who
had expected that the last three days
would see the women focking out in
droves. But many of them continued
to absent themselves from the polls.
Registration fell off considerably. The
ratio of men to women last year was
less than three to two. Some poll
tlclans said last night that this year
at least three men have registered to
each woman. Only to-day and to-
morrow are left for citizens to qualify
to vote November a and to enroll so
that they may participate in the spring
Presidential primaries.
The registration throughout the CITY
yesterday was 130,314, nearly 5000
less than on the fourth day in 1918.
In the last four days this year it was
$4,000. The fourth days figure last
year was 47,526 less
All boroughs, excepting Richmond,
slumped Manhattan was 4,3OO behind
the fourth days figures of last year,
Brooklyn, 5000; Bronx, $500; Queens.
LOO. Brooklyn registration is now
1000 ahead of Manhattan's.
While some of the losses were ut
trlbuted to the Jewish Feast of Succoth.
which ends at sundown to-day, poll
tlclans ascribed most of it to the fail
ure of some women to register
The stration by boroughs for the
hour days in four years, together with
the registration on the fourth day of
each year, follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
FURN SHED ROOMS TO LET

SIS WEST END AVE.--Two larg double
rooms furnished Riverside 1909.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
BOARDERS WANTED
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

LEXINGTON AVE, ge5.-s rooms, bath.
gas electricity included; $l10. Rhine
lander 4l3o-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

SALESMEN. several Catholic gentlemen
for unusual opportunity Prefer only
serious-minded indiyduals rocking toward
the future. Call before u. { Beekmaa
ST Sutt S2S
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Edison to See Electric Memorial

Thomas A. Edison will come TO New
ork TO morrow to sec a bronze tablet
that was put up in 1917 at 257 Pearl
Street in commemoration of the build
ing of the New York Edison Company
station there in 1882. when electric
lights We're introduced in New York
When the table, was unveiled at the
Electrical Exposition two years ago
Mr.. Edison was too busy with war
problems to see it,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Someone said the other day

Someone said the other day
that if we could explain all
at once the many features Of
telephone operating that mako
II 70 attractive no. only to
girls. but to mothers who want
to know tnat their daughters
are we'll cared for In tho
business they enter. we would
nave moro applicnnts for ad-
mission to our Training De-
partments for Operators than
VIC could possibly handle.
We have not tho space to
tell all these things here. but
VIC VIII be glad 30 give you
about telephone operating II
you VIII coil at our Main EN-.
ploynacrt Office. 1888 BROAD
WAY. COR. 9TH STREET.
MANHATTAN. s a. NJ to =.
Nj. OR AT THE FOLIO VINO
BRANCH OFFICES:
BRONX
<53 r.. fremont Ave. l2 III. to
. y NJ
HnOO[IYN
az Wnloughhy St. 0 A. M. to
l.. NJ.
1888 Btpad"ny. . A. M. to
T. NJ
Girls 10 to 23 arc eligible.
salary Ia Ltdd "rilc learning.
NEW ICEtf TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Political Notes

Patrick j. McGrath. caodidate Of the
Home Nule party for justice Of the
Municipal Court Ii 5ho 6th District.
and Harry J. Murphy, candidate Of the
same party for assOmb yWan in the 10Th
District, yesterday obtained from
Justice Icndrick an order directing the
Board Of Elections to show cause to-day
why their names should not appear on
the election ballot The Board Of Elcc-
tons had refused to give certificates of
nomination to McGrath and Murphy on
the ground that the nominating peti-
tions had not been properly witnessed.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
rl'Bi.lt NOTICE

CkErITORE pF CHARLES KApiAN.
,.olug businesa nn ruhitc bargain HOUSE.
1894 SECOND hNenur. Manfatian' Will pre-
cent their bills for payment to Leo Wolf
SON Attorney ior Rose Goodman, pur-
chaser at 2a9 broadway. Now Yoris, on or
before October IL. 1919.
WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts contracted without my order
j. A. KILLlAN.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A MODERN and up-to- -date Bakery In a
nearby town. located in the heart of th,
city. Reason for sale partners cant agree
Average store trade only $1,000 to $1,000
per week Write for particulars A. Selsu-
lar, 2lS Seigel st, BROOKLYN. n Y
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Carpet Cleaning
Furniture
Loans

OANS for taxes, interest. mtses. on
- w. real estate, wills. estates, con.
tracts. etc. FRANK, 25s East l3Sth 81
Phone Melrosr la..
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

gIlOPIINI GIRL for dressnating estab
lsshment good salary; steady position
references required apply at once. Boue
Hoeuls, ia West Goth st Ask TO SEQ Miaa
LeOnie.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
HELP WANTED FEMALE

Available positions 81
NIGHT TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
Hours $50 p. M to a IN.
Experience not necessary.
We can now employ Il number
of women 81 20 25 years OF age
We teach you and pay you
sl2 g. week while learning
This Is splendid opportunity
for women who seek a worth
while occupation. with real
Opport unities for advancement
and unusual provisions for the
workers comfort and we'll
being.
Cali "SPRlNG OFFICIAL" for
iuu information. or apply at
MANHATTAN,
1853 B'way. cor. 27th
st., a. III. to 8 p. IN.
BRONX.
453 East Trenons
av., 2 rs. to p. N.
BROOKLYN,
s1 WillouYhby s,
a. IN. to p. M;
1896 Broadway
a. IN. to =. IN.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE
COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

BoOKKEEpER sTnNOGRAPHER s25-
$50; many stonogiaphers wanted. SIG,
$izs22: free rel!atraticn. Hrody Agency'
z33 EroaG way.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
1'ruisbs
Wearing Apparel

BIG BARGAINS New ard upec wardrobe
trunkB h0s 9th ave. bet. 30th-Slst ate
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
CONE. UP:
WHERE PRICES ARE DOWN

Buy St'e, clothes direct from maker 20
weere', ana save, rata.lera Tiott Wonder.
ful values. S2b to SJ5. aticn Co. i2l
Hroadway. eishtn nc1y. jlicecher street
subway or -" station.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

WHOLESALER opening Fail season
with full line OF advance models, SerRs
and Tricotine Dresses. $3.50 up SUITS
and Coats ready made and to order. ~
West Gath st.. eighth noor.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

CLERKS
ig TO 20 yfANS OF hOE IN
THE DffirE OF Il i.AflGE
rDl<FDr hT4Gt MIST pE
GEhHMAR SCNCCl. OHAD-
E&r -.
XxrEEir,tcr r%EDcES-
Holus = ~G !. sATuHDAY
Ii-it' HCIll5hY
BALAAY sil.c1 ihU WloaK
RI 3I IHiti
LTCtat-t Fr orr GiilHs'fs
I'm, F..N Aigy&:fS,t NLNr
WHi'It NJh" istf. AGI. Hr-
A1i',', GI. no Il. EDN
q hlE'fkb OFFICE
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Mems Clothing
Observation-Disclosures
Mems Clothing

Mu'''gra phin8, stenography. typeN cltina
all hours; reasonable Coyne, IFS Nas..a
ct. HeeknIan 4i3
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Announcement that Stephen Madjrar

Announcement that Stephen Madigan
independent candidate for justice of the
Supreme Court, whose name was or
dered stricken from the list to be
printed on the ballots by the Board OF
Elect ions, intended to secure court
order requiring the board to submit to
court review of its action, was made
last night.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Typewritcyp

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
Non -vaib-. Moa.. S. yis'bc. Mos. $3.50 W
lnua payment applies II purchased.
AMERICAN Writing MACHINE co. nc.
sa9 tron WAY. worth s.; Tel 5+o'
20 T. .3d St.. opp M4Isar Ave traHklls
THE TYPLWHlTEH EXCHANGE
10 RUclAy ~ Isi s;aa HArris,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Rugs

ORIENTAL RUGS 10y 10y eo"d',iss nt.s
tity bought tor highcs, cash. appruls!ng =
specinlty. call or write Hnsnajla 50
West 10th at Phone hl0l Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
MEMS CLNTHING

MINIS HIGH GRADE SUITS AN
ONERCOATS- hY 'iEh class tailora
EXCEPTIONAL. VALUES AT $50 ana $50
Save "rry-on Troubles
a B CLOTHES SHOP
81 West 33d St. opposit. McApin.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Manhattan. 176,6l6 1887 1s2.525 1911, 2ss
Bronx 50,490 54,201 $3.50 72,472
lSrooklyn. 1t5,230 1892 lS4, 357 200. 2e5
Queens 3A,f05 "a 652 46l93 1891
Richmond $500 1853 9,3lS ll.l6S
City totals. 45o, 600 as, sol 4s7,573 535. .o99
FOURTH DAY
1916 1917 1913 1919
Manhattan. 35,676 35,22S 5o.314 4G Oo4
Bronx 1852 l4.22i 1880 l7,231
Brooklyn 33,93S 81, s54 54,1o2 5O59S
Queens 9.l05 800 1923 1929
Richmond 2,0lS 2.2l4 300 S257
CITY tls.. 9406t 96,1l4 143,2S9 100. Sl4
The registration by Assembly Districts
with comparison with last years regis
tration follows
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Patents

PATENTS.
OJer 20 years practice; all communica
tions strictly confidential; handbook on
patents free on request; special facilities for
Office consultations. Mum & Co, patent ut
torneys Gil Wooworth Building. New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Martin Conboy, who was director of
the draft in New York City, yesterday
was selected as chairman of an execu-
tive committee to promote the election
of Justice Robert L. Luce, of the Su-
preme Court
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

by S. B. Stoddard, the president of
the farm bureau, from Alfred Vivian,
dean of the College of Agriculture.
This is in accordance with the gen.
eral policy recently adopted by the
University, placing the award of these
scholarships in each county at the dis
posal of the county farm bureaus, the
organizations with which the college
regularly co-operates.
The farm bureau will be guided in
it's selections by the following regula-
tions:
1. The scholarship in each county
shall be given to person who is eli
gible to admission to the Short Course
in Agriculture of Horticulture of the
College of Agriculture.
2. The scholarship shall only be
given to those persons who have not
had the educational advantages of
first or second grade high school.
3. The scholarship shall only be
given to a person living on a farm
who has spent most of his life there.
4. The recipient must be at least 18
years of age at the time of the begin
ming Of the first term of the Short
Course in Agriculture. preference
will be given to those over 20 years.)
5. The scholarship must be used the
first year it becomes available.
6. The scholarships are open to both
sexes.
7. The scholarships are not trans
ferable.
Further information concerning the
award of the scholarship in this coun-
ty may be had from Mr.. Stoddard or
from the dean of the Ohio State Uni
versity, College of Agriculture, Co.
lumbus.