davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23

One hundred and iorty-iour snakes
were killed TUESDAY Oh the old Dus-
kin Settles place. three miles north
OF Midway, by about twenty farmers
men and boys, that had gone there to
rout out Il den ri snakes that had
been located there There were "a
rattlesnakes AID no blue iacers and
blacksnakcs killed by the farmers and
their boys, The den was located last
fall by the manetNer> OF bunch of
cattle.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23

X. \, Barley :orller Missouri Pa
ciiic agent at Rich Hid, was last week
crested on i charge OF being inpli-
Gated in the dynannitl.,s OF the plant OF
the Webb City Stone Company at
Webb City t:.siicy had been recent
~ discharged a. Traffic manager OF
the company.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23

The state highway commission
Thursday disposed OF seventeen head
ci mules at a loss OF S2,6oS. Two
years ago the mules were purchased
Tor work at a convict road camp i'll
Galloway County al d cost OF Ss,5S5.
All the prison .nad camps were abol-
ished about the beginning OF 1921. In
the end they all proved costly fail
tires.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23
MISSOURI NOTES

One Thousand acres OF land in YER
ron county assessed for taxation at
so per acre - d for SIS per acre.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23

For Sale--Pute bred Dent seed
corn; so bu Texas Red seed oats; 2
coming 4-year-old fillies, good ones.
All priced right.
E. NJ. McGovern,
24-at* Phone 9 OH II
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23

For Sale-Pure bred White Rock
eggs for Matching 81 for. 100; 75c
for IS.
o2-4t* Mrs. w. H. Clement,
Phone SF3s Butler, Ri. S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
M|LLERS ARRIVE
TO INSPECT PORT
Tour Of TideWater Pier Is Made
by Representatives From
Northwest
PLAN FLOUR SHIPMENTS

One hundred and fifty members OF
the National Mllers' Federation arrived
here BY special train today to inspect
The facilities Of the port for handling
export shipments Ct -four.
At 10 80 o'clock the representatives.
Of the federation inspected the tide.
water terminal pier and held an !nfor-
nal business meeting. Two hours later
they were greeted by Mayor Moore
and Reception Committee, including
several city officials.
A. l o'clock the Philadelphia Police
Band provided music for the visitors
Is they partook OF lunch on the pier by
the Philadelphia Tidewater Terminal,
During the afternoon the millers
made their official inspection ot the port
and at night they will attend dinner
IN the Bellevue -Stratford. The dinnr.
will be given by the Commercial EX.
cha1.e Of this city and the Fort OF
Philadelphia Ocean Traffic Bureau 10
commemorate the dedication Of the tide.
water terminal and TO celebrate the
opening Of the Philadelphia district Of
fee. United States Foreign and Do.
nestle Commerce.
Speakers at the dinner will inclule
nr. Klein and possibly Secretary
Hoover. representing the Federal Gov.
"rnm"nt; Governor Sproul, George w.
Norris, governor OF the F~irrnl Re-.
Sorv" Bank in this city, Samuel Rea.
Daniel Willard and F.. r. StoteSbury.
representing the three railroads that
serve this port George +. Sproule. d.
rector of Wharves, Docks and Ferries
J, s. W. llo,ton. president Of the MART
time Exchange; Walter X. Woolmnn.
president of the Commercial Exchange.
and probably representative Of the
Philadelphia congressional, delegation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
DISTRICT LEADERS
TO FILL Ware SEAT
Harmony Candidate for State
Senate Vacancy Will Be
Chosen Monday
TRAINER AND HALL CONFER


Plans for tho selection Of n harmony
candidate for tho Stntc Senate in the
First District, 70 succeed Senator Ware.
wcrc completcd todov in conference of
th. Orooni,otio, Icoders In which one
~ ,bo fouros was Insenh G. Trainer.
Tho foct that Troincr took mart In
thc ,roiim;,or;os /, rn,or rdca % assr,r-
,nc harmon Cor ,be nrasen. For
rn,r. ,ho Tro;,,or hrntbe,s have hr"n
a.h,,,a a.. Va, A. Troiner wos
g., r,s,,a w. oo,fnrnn,o With cnnnrilnon
~, -, ,.,,- III, ttt, ,rnrn;ng for nm
t , l" ~ =; ,ndn.s.aa1 I, ,". .ho, Tail and
w..;n. no,h 10 nn b,rr,onior. action,
Thn os ,,.o.,,oI az. 10 70 have
-. p.nn W. w.. i., Wv, ,',,,;t,,o,,,c,
- 'u'en.,o.! .h i';l. W ,n. W9S,5nn "ttornnon
W .ne "tS'ih'' ..A. !.b,'""s .bn aas,T;,ota 90
cloch; Whrh ,ne .nr"i,,A" .,I, y" .,,,,' ~
toke Sen","r are lln'e Nh u n"',
,n"'eu' me n'At gay w .',. a. -
-. tne wy '""iI'I'''', VIZ VIZ I;-..;a.
connrm 'he 'no'ce VI '"e "''''''
ierners.
CONGRESSMAN 'HT' Irnh'S u" 49,,
ncleVe tNat n" VIII ,hkf ,n' h.It'','ii ..I,.i
non. Now 'ha' II" - ".rN'hS w ,,
~ &C, ,"l"rhl!Wn WIN o'"H'GrH I,l,.ni,
ana Ireu al W"N'Ihs."ni'; ~ "'a,; ,',I;
ue VIII ne holS " lt"nti"' w..
.,on .o " c"air,i"'i i',i..n, W. '"' WIKI, Son.
p.optn .I'o "''i''' .,',',,, ,.nr.,,g
noth - ,no, 'r,v' no.,. ,.n. 7nIv,ay. hIn'I;oI
IN nro wn" ,' or orntSnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Lloyd George Hits
Greed of Party


London. or. 9l.-iBr \. Pl--AI
IL" political parties w"'""mr the pros.
p"Ct OF an immelin:a genera, election.
which it Is recognized could not have
long been delayed in any case.
Tie Conservatives especially feel
that il would greatly strengthen their
administration If they were able 10 get
definite mandate from the country.
Moreover. formation Of the new min.
istry now would entail about fifteen
bye. elections. involving much loss OF
| time, with the possible prospect OF a
general election in the near future still
confronting them.
The Conservative Party meeting for
the election Of Mir. Bonar Law az
leader. VIII be held Monday afternoon
at the Hotel Cecil, the Carlton club
not miford!ng enough room to Rccommo-
date the prospective attendance. This
meeting viii be followed. according to
the best information. by announcement
If the i.~sp.Utiun of Parliament either
Monday night or Tuesday.
Expectation continues general that
the polling will tak" place November
-. and 4 is believed the reconstructed
Parliament can meet b. November 2S,
no longer contentious matter, Il js
believed it can be disposed of WITHIN
the specified time, and Parliament Is
likely 10 rise for its Christmas recess
early In December.
II the Conservatives como into powor
rs a result Of the election runic ro!,cy
wtll. j is declared. rot b. 80 ain .,
much at I"gisIut!v" nrhl"ycHn Mt ~ 10
rGnc"ntrat" uron "S"und uGm.u.stru.
rion and economy. Among tie rlirf
features Of their foreign policy will be
tn" maintenance and strengthening Of
tn, entente with Fran" nnI rocast!Dg
Of the British Near Eastern policy.
In the Sutton division of Plym,lth
controversy is raging rs 10 whether Vis.
countess Astor. who has been firm
supporter Of Lloyd George, or the r.ya
candidate, DR.. Bayly, Shall be the Of
hc!nl Conservative representative at III.
election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

pentor. provost Of Columbia University
nr. William II. :. Demarest, president
Of Rutgers College DR.. James II. Nor
gan. president of Dickinson College
DR.. Henry II. Apple. president of
Franklin and Marshall College Dr.
Elmer T.. Brown. chancellor of New
York University.
DR.. Dice X. Anderson, president Of
Randolph Macon Woman's $ College: Dr..
William \. Granville, president Of Get
tysburg College: Dr. john II. Mac
Crackpn, president of Lafayette col.
lcce; Or. Mary T.. WOollry. president
OF Mount Holy"kc College; pr. James
!. McConaughy. president Of Knox
College, nr. George T. GrCs". president
Of De l'auw University, and DR.. David
NJ. Edwards. president OF EarIham
College.
pr. rhcesoman A. IIcrr!ck. president
Of Girarl College; Dr. Fred rick Lent,
president ut Elm!ru College; nr. Wv
ian Y. Small. president Of Lake Erie
College; DR.. Gcorg" II. Ncttlrtou. act
ing president OF VaSsNr College; DR..
Livingston Farrand. president ot Cor-
neil University; DR.. josiah II. PEN
nmun. Acting Provost of III" Intv"r-
Sl-J oi Pennsylvania; DR.. William
Henry carpenter. president Of tolum-
hia University DR.. William Henry :.
lNrmarcst. president Of Rutgers Col
ipce.
Or. James Henry Morgan. president
of Dickinson College: Dr. Henry llar.
huugh Apple. president of Franklin md
Marshall Ir,l"ce; DR.. Elmer T. brown.
chancellor If New York University; pr.
Dice Il. Anderson, president Of Ram
dolph Macon'S Womans 5 College,: Dr.
william \. Granville, president ot
Gcttysburg College pr. John n. Mac
Cracken, president Of Lafayette COL
OF IIaveriorl College: Dr. Mary +,
Woollcy, president OF Mount lTolyoke
College: DR.. James T.. MrConaughy.
president of Knox College,
DR.. George Il. Crosse. president of
De l'auw University; DR. David 4. Ed
wards. president "f Eariham College {;
pr. Norher, Met. Moore. president Of
LHke Forest College; pr. George l..
Omwoke. president Of ursinus College !:
DR.. Kerr y. Macmillan. president OF
Wells College: Or. Cora II. Coolidge.
pre- psidcnt of rcunsy ylvania College for
Women; Dr. Frank Aydelotte. presi-
dent of Swu rthmorr College; DR.. Ethel
bert ID. Wurtirld. president of Wilson
College: Or. William \. Nelson. preSi-
dent Of Smith College,; DR.. Ellen +.
pendleton, president Of Wellesley Col.
lege.
Dr. Frank j. Goodnow. president Of
Johns Hopkins University; Dr. l.c Ba-
ron Il. Briggs. president OF Radcliffe
College: Dr. William W. Guth. pres!-
dent ot Gouchcr roll"gc: Dr. r. II.
Gaines. pit~!drnt Of Agnes Scott Col
lege: pr. Thomas :. Baker. acting
president "t CrrrPgie Institute cf Tech.
noIogy Ir. Emitr W. McVca. pres:-
dent Of Swcetbrinr College DR.. Ben
jomir 7. Marshall, president OF Con-
nertirIt College. and DR.. Eliza Ecllas,
president Of Russell Sage College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Widow Contested Will

The Will was sharply contested by
the widow and daughters Of Mr.. Bar;ol,
and the upshOt was settlement by
which the Institute came into posses
sion Of about $500 900 with re-
version Of solIp other property at the
death Of the heirs.
II was evident that the present build.
ing on Seventh street could not find
place for such school. \ certain SUN
was therefore set aside as n building
fund. A tract on the Parkway, op-
positr the Academy Of Natural Science.
from Cherry TO Race streets, and from
Nineteenth to the Wills Eye Hospital
had been acquired.
The sit" was chosen after much dciio.
oration. 1t was wished 70 locate the in
etitute permanently and where none "
he building MetamorphoscS SO cOm,no.
70 Armr!can cities might affect IT, \ L..
cation on the Pari way neces>i;ateG,
according 20 city IA $. a more tnun
usual architectural dignity. This in
rrea1"d the estimates. because, fcr the
usual purposes Of the institute n pla,I
building would have been a,l"Cuntc.
The design al last agreed upon calls
for n lour-story building OF extremely
cAnste AID simple lines. 1t is 10 y
built o: Vermont limestone and Will
front upon Nineteenth street. The pro-
portions are almost precisely even and
0rnam"ntation is greatly restrained.
The It'll" o: the institute will appear
below the cornice Of the roof
Tho design Of each floor vii! ,..b.
staNtiaily l." tn" SanC---aN eight.iont
corridor tiuNk"d by the laboratory
rooms. These will. in fact. Comrrisc two
gr"at rectangular yoctns to each floor,
Nh:ch may bc suh-hiYideI by noyaN, !,
partitions. 50 that the laborato"in, NAV
be l!ad" is large or as close a. desired.
The walls of thc corridors will con.
Al" Il :! stem II uu"t> running frc:a the
basement This will permit expert.
m"nt"Tt 10 plug the wall in almost any
place for gas, electricity and water.
"nd MaH" II possible fox the hood Of a
laboratory apparatus 10 be adjusted
overnight.
In those rooms, il is possible. somo
Of the greatest discoveries of the new
age will be made. The charter Of the
institution and the terms OF the Bario,
VII! alike restrict experiment 70 the
field Of physics and mechanics, but this
= almost liEitless. AS pointed out by
l'r. Owens, the recent discoveries Of Sir
Joseph john Thompson concerning III,
composition Of the atom and the new
theoric, Of atomic weights open posi-.
LiAtes that are endless.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
WALKER BOLTS LODGE
Unsuccessful Opponent in Primaries
Won't Support Senator

Boston. Oct. -l.--'Rr \. Pl-Jp.
sePh Walker. Unsuccessful opIonrn, Of
Senator Lodge in the primaries ln,t
John \. Nichols, Prohibition. Progro,-
siye candidate for Senator. lie sa.d
that otherwise he would vote for the
Republican ticket.
II have come TO the firm conviction. 9"
his statement said, "thnt the paramount
duty of the voters Of Massachusetts IL
to defeat Henry Cnbot Lodge at the
coming election. Mr.. Lodge !, on the
wrons side Of great national and inter.
national questions. He is leading hla
party t" certain defeat, The drfcnt OF
Mr. Lodge will not destroy the Renub.
iican majority III the Senate, Eut il viii
lessen the power Of the old guard
bloc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
TWO SHOT IN FIGHT
Men In Hospital Refuse to Tell Who
Did the SHOOTING

John MrDermott. twenty -four Years
old. OF Summer street near Fifty.
sixth. was shot in the breast an!
Harry Hawkins, twenty-five. Of Alden
street near Vine, was shot twice in the
I"g last night during fight at Fifty
seventh 0Vi Vine streets.
RI" C"S men. who are in the Wes,
General HomeOparhic
Hospital, hHv" refused to tell the DO.
lice WHO fred the shots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
y. s. Girl Scout Week Beams

New York. Or. 2l.-lBy \. -
More than 5000 Girl scouts rouf par,
""r" today IN ceremonies oI"ming na,
'"maI ''irj Scout week. During IL.
week Approximately l2J.On0 Glrl Srnit~
IN forty -".ght state, plan drmonstra-
lions Of the organization S work in do.
l"lopiDg health, efficiency. finer
womnuAood and good cItizrnnhip NJ. ,oI.y
H. m"mb"r> y parade on Fifth aye.
luc was feature Of today'S program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Greeting Is Enthusiastic

There could be no doubt Of The on
thusiasm Of the greeting that was cx-
tended to DR.. Park when She rose 10
speak. She told Of the growth OF worn-
ems colleges and of the change that has
taken place in recent years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Induct Dr.. Park as
Bryn Malrr's Head

Haverford has educated Bryn Maw-
boys
Turning to Dr.. Park, he concluded:
May III" faculties Of III" two col.
ieges be drawn together in friendly
and truthful communion Of labor and
may YOU Yourself. n graduate and lover
Of this college. to which vow now r"trrn.
enriched with every variety Of helpful
experience. live to work ont h"rn every
idea which you may cherish for the
development Of American womanhuod.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Inaugural DELEGATES

~ inaugural delegates included Act.
~ Provost Penniman. University Of
IAeAnsyIvania; DIR. William II. Car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Franklin to Build
Parkway Institute

the bulk should so toward tho creation
" school afording instruction not
only in the theory of electrical en-
gineerins but TO its actual application
nUDaratus' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
SurmOuntable Barriers

The women's schools of thr oar,v
days said Or. Park, "worp designed
10 prepare the young lady for i!fn in
her own home. They were. after their
kind. professional Srhouls. A. now
branches were taught and tn" studies
OF the young ladies bnrlllc more ad.
Vance6. II grew harder 10 iiai ,rarh"rS.
and gradually the pupil Teacher method
came into use.
To-day the woman college ju>tiiios
Its existence by claiming 70 do a srry-
ice to the community. Bat the COM
munity has right to demand what the
college shall do
The barriers that have been set up
ny colleges TO exclude the less well pre-
pared should be surmountabie By
straightforward and active intelligence
plus diligence that there shall be no
possible charge OF a shilbOloth Of train
Ing administered by schools Of n cer-
tain kind or by special teachers who
are In the secret.
Every college should be a going
concern and pay It's b!la. It's policy
should be toward lesser individual rx.
pense for the student.
"a college must have variety. be-
cause every intellectual exercise in the
classroom, every discussion on the
campus, shows the value Of i.
TT is not enough to say that a wnm-
ans college cannot settl" into routine
OF method or curriculum; it should
make its own teaching methods cvDcr.-
ments in education. They should be
q combination Of caution and daring.
The college should be ready 10 make
constant new adop1iOns Of araicIpir
work such aS the training school for
social work at Smith or III" summer
in, i,..I
at Bryn Mawr.
1T IL cSp"C4ally the business of -ua
woman's college to keep in mind tno
profession of tpNrhing, to call out and
encourage III" students who chow rhu.
combination of Intelligence and lmagiu-
alton necessary for the good teacher and
see that she is directed into the proper
preparation.
DR.. Thomas Cables Congratulations
'As for Iryn Mawr's own part in
meeting the demands Of the bubble, She
longs in the coming years 10 send hnr
graduates 10 the world outside. Il groru
OF increasingly reasonable, reasoning.
1ust- minded woman with hralth ana
energy, and persistence and intclt.
gence."
DR.. Rufus Matthew Jones. president
of the Board of Directors, who intro.
duced the speakers, read a Cablcgram
from DR. VI, Carey Thomas, who is in
Europe. DR.. Thomas wired:
"Heartiest congratulations 20 Bryn
Mawr College on her new president.
Best wishes for long and prosperous
administration and as much happiness
In working for the college as ! had"
President james Rowland ANGEL, Of
Yale. declared that there il little or
no difference today between the kind of
college education offered to men and
that offered to women
"The higher education Of women"
he said, us now ns much matter Of
course as 1t IL for men. Whether this
IL for better or for worse remains 70 be-
seen."
Governor Sproul attended the in
auGuration. Delegates from learned
aocieties In this country and Europe
hGard Miss Parks inaugural address.
Inaugural Delegates
~ inaugural delegates included Act.
NJ Provost Penniman. University of
lAeansylvania DIR. William ii. Car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
1T ISN'T SAFE TO MISS THEM

One OF the great delights Of rsadimv IN.
Interesting column By George Nos Mccain
III the wide range OF subjects which he
covers; IL you miss one. you will be sorry
The column appears regularly on the editorial
page OF the EvEslNG puBLIc LED0KR. MAKE
1t o Habit "-AdU,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
social organization of gentlemen
farmers" of wealth.

social organization of gentlemen
Farmers" of wealth.
a congregational reception and dim
ner scheduled to be held tomorrow night
IN the SECOND Presbyterian Church in
honor of the twenty fifth anniversary
4 OF the pnstorate of the Rev. Dr. Alex.
ander MncCol! as pastor. was also
postponed. Mr.. Cuylrr. VIII, was chair.
man ut the board of Trustees of the
J church, was TO have presided ut the
celebration.
Mr.. Cuyler's death recalls public
I ciscussaon that followed the famous
multi. mil illiOnaires' dinner given BY
> MIN In 1902 to a group of in,crnation-
ally known tinnncicrs. Among the
. euests were the late j. Picrpont Mor-
9an, Mr.. Stotesbury and Il host of
Syner wealthy representatives of big
financial and railroad interests.
Born Here in 1884
Mf. Cuyler was born in this city on
0eptember 90. 1854 He was son of
the late Theodore Cuylcr. general coun.
Gel OF the Pennsylvania Rail road until
the time Of his death on April ). 1870.
Mr.. Ciyler received his preliminary
education in Philadelphia was gradu.
afed from Yale University in 1874. and
was admitted to the Bar in his native
Sses ." Low. Sln'P tHen N' nal trCn
engaged In the general practice Of law.
making corporation law n speciality. and
was counsel for many large financial
and railroad corporations in pennsyi.
vania and other States.
Mr., Cuyler was counsel for the Re-
organization Committee of the Asphalt
company of America. and had engaged
IN many of the most complicated and
important railroad reorganizations Of
the last twenty five years.
On May 10, 1880. Mr.. Crylcr wn>
elected director of thf prnn>vlyau.,,
Railroad Company, in whicN he wa, a
member of the Road Committed. lln yya,
also a director of many rniIrouJ- r,,.
braced in the PENNSYLVANIA .ys,r,n
Mr.. Cuyler was long n ,a,,phnr of
che Fairmount Park Con,wi,,i"r .r.
was deeply Interested In .Ln ,,i,,. t,r
the proposed Sesau! .Crntnun,1I
Mr.. Cuylcr also took AN ur-r,r tn.
terest in military matters. having on.
listed in the National ,;uprI in ISL
and risen from the raul;s T., ',i'n
advocate general Of ~. stare IT, ,'1,
on the retired roll Of utRcrrs uftn, ,,y,,,,.
ty years of service win ,Lo ro,I. -.
colonel "''> "a
He wos ne,nbor of ~,
Presbyterian Church ond f"r ,,,,. ,.,,.
years had tak.n nn o,.;,.', .. "'".H
affairs IT,, wo. ,i.' .., i"'' 81 IN
Young Mems ChriS.ior A.,"cta,f, "rt', VI ,,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
TOUR SOMERSET COUNTY
McSparran Urges Elimination Of
Politics From Departments

John \. MrSparrnn. Democratic can
dida'r for Governor. ana other Demo
cratic nominees toured Somerset f"un-
tr.yn~,rrday. Mr.. MrSparran and his
uaStv received nm enthusiastic reception
tbrou.huut tn" county.
The head Of the ticket was accom-
panied, by Colonel FIrd"rirh y. N"rr,
nominee for tn" United States Srnat"
Robert T.. Pat'i%on. for Lieutenant
Governor: Henry \. Niles, for Judge
Of thr Superior Court. and \. Mar
shall THOMPSON. for Secretary Of In
tcrnal Affairs. L"ral candidates with
the party included Harrison y. Boyd.
for Congress DR.. Milton /. Mcintyre
for th" Stat" Senate. and john Kirchcl
and Milton l.. W"igl>cy, for the AS
>cmhIy.
In his talks MrSparrnn asserted that
if elected IuliticS would b" eliminated
from the Department Of l'uhlir InStruc
ti"n and nll other departments.