davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
En- union de los presidentes de
ambas Camaras, Ell GObernador
visit6 el preside y Ell manicomio
En- cuanto al orden, la discipline y Ia
limpieza, la impression fue excelente

Aver, las tres de la tarde, Ell Hon.
Gobernador Towner giro una vista de
inspection al Presidio y al Manicomio
de esta ciudad. La impression que en-
ambos establecimientos obtuvo Mr..
Towner y sus acompafantes, uuienes
cram Ell Presidente del senado Sr. Bar
cello, Ell Speaker Guerra, Ell Secre-
tario Particular Van Deusen, Ell Attor-
ney General Goats, el Alcalde Travie-
so y don Martin Ergu, Jefe del Ne
gociado de Prisiones, fue, segdn Sc
nos informo anoche, excelente en- cuan-
to al orden, la discipline la nmpieza
existentes en- los mislnos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
Ell CANCILLER CUNO PRO.
NUNCIARA Ell LUNES UN
DISCURSO

BERLIN, abril 13.-Anunciase que
el Canciller Cuno Sc dispone pronun-
ciar eI lunes un discurso acerca de la
situaci6n en- Ell Ruhr, y del modo CO.
mo Alemania someteria los Aliados
proposiciones relativas las indem-
nizaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
UNA LEY

Tenemos entendido tambien que la
Legislature, en- provision de que el
msncionado establecimiento llegue a
resultar pequefo para las actuales ne
cesidades del pals, voto una Ley orde-
nando que el mismo fuera vendido al
mejor postor, y Ell producto de la ven-
ia Sc procediera a la construction de
nuevos edifcios, para destinarlos al
mismo fin.
Esta Ley-segdn nos dijeron aver va
rios legisladores-fue una de las mu-
chas que no Sc llevaron a la practica
durante la Administration de Mr.. Rel
ly, por 10 cual esta aparente defcien-
cia esta todavia sin solucionar, como
eran los deseos de nuestros legisIado-
res.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
Puerto Rico pOdria ser
cOnYertidO en- base pa
ra Ia protection del
Canal De Panama
Asi 10 declarap los aviadores que
hicieron ell recOrrido San Antonio
Washington

HAMPTON, Va, abril 3.-Seis
aeroplanos del aefvicio de aeronau-
tica militar Ievantaron el vuelo es
ia manana en- el campo de aviaci6n
de Langley completando la Ultima
etapa de su viaje desde San Anto-
nio Washington via Puerto Rico.
Los aviadores .galieron de San An
tonic hace un mes y en- diferentes
vuelos, han hecho escala en- tres pai-
ses extranjeros: Cuba, Haiti y San
to Domingo. El captain Lanphier
que va al mando de la escuadrilla
conference.-the ICON los peribdi6tas
que salleron a entrevtstarle enca-
reci6 la importancia del vuelo, ase-
gurando que, desde el punto de Wis
ia militar, es de un valor inestima-
bic, pues Sc ha demostrado palpa-
blemente que Puerto Rico puede ser
elegido como base para las fuerzas
aereas que operan en- combination
con la f1ota americana para la de-
fensa del Canal de Panama.
Los aviadores seguiran su time
rario hasta Washington sin aterri-
zar, cumpliendo asf Ell plan que Sc
habfan prefjado.
I'm teIegrama recibido a Ultima
hora de la tarde de aver comunica
la llegada de los aviadores al campo
de Boiling, donde fueron saludados
por ell ministro de la guerra Y otros
altos representatives del ejercito y
la marina americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
Ell GENERAL HENRYS EN-
PARIS

PARIS, abril 13.-Procedente de
Essen ha llegado aquf esta tarde ell
general Henrys.
, 1923-01-17
DESIRE TO HELP MLAY BITTERNESS liter CIVIL WAR
ORGANIZATION OF D. AR BY MRS. W D, CABELL

CHICAGO. Ian. 17.-By The AZ
sociated PressNIt was a desire to
help a1lay the bitterness left by tho
Civil War that led Mrs. William d.
Cabell. now living IN retirement here.
to participate OF October /. 1890, in
the founding of tho Daughters OF the
American Revolution Mrs. Cabe,l
was the first woman to preside over
the organization, which later. in rec
ognition of her services, conferred
upon her a tito held by no other
member, honorary president presid-
ing"
Although css active than formerly
in the councils of the organisation.
owing to advanced years. she retains
glowing enthusiasm for its aims and
warm memories of its early strug-
giles.
In organizing the society Mrs. Ca
bell was a co-worker of Mrs Mary
Smith lockwood. who died Novem-
Der. last. in Plymouth, Mass. Mrs.
Lockwood and 1 were always
friends" said Mrs. CabeIl- st believe
an article she wrote emitted The
Faith of Hannah Arnett' n much to
, 1923-01-17
HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
IF Mixed With Sulphur II
Darkens So Naturally
Nobody Can Tell.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for Gardening gray
streakad and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color. which is quite sensible. as
we are living in an age when a youth
full appearance is of tho greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays, though. we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the ready
to-use product, improved by the nd
dition of other Ingredients. called
"wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" 1t is very popular because
nobody can discover It has been APP
piled. Simply moisten your comb or
a soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at I. time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
ladies' with wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound. is that. besides beautifully
d%arkening the hair after a few applI-
cations. It also produces that soft
lustre and appearance OF abundance
which is SO attractive.-Adv.
, 1923-01-17
BOY SCOUT OFFICIALS MEET AT
ANNUAL DINNER and give NEW
Impulse TO ACTIVITIES HERE
Many Prominent Men Speak at Meeting
Held Last Night in Baptist Church;
H.. Roe BartIe Welcomed

Scouting in Casper received a new impetus last night
when about a hundred men and boys met in the First Bap-
list church for the annual Scout dinner. Many of the most
prominent business men of the city were present as well as
the Boy Scout council, scoutmasters and assistant scoutnnas-
Iers and representatives from the different troops.
, 1923-01-17
GOVERNOR DOES NOT Think ANY
UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATIONS is.
JUSTIFIED DURING next 2 YEARS
Holds Wyoming State Institution's In
come from Other Sources Than Direct
Legislation Should Be Enough for
Needs for Biennium

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 17.-Gov-
ernor William b. Ross does not be-
lieve that any appropriation for tho
University Of Wyoming during the
coming biennium should be made by
tho Seventeenth legislature. holding
that the University's income from
sources other than direct Legislative
appropriation should be sufficient for
its need during the two-year period
to begin July 1, 1923. Therefore. in
submitting b state budget to the
Legislature. he recommends thai no
appropriation be made.
Twenty of the pager OF the printed
state budget are required to set forth
details of the university's expenses
during tho present biennium and es.
Inmates OF its financial needs during
the next biennium. This is more
than three times as much space as is
required to present the Of any
other state institution or department
The budget relates that during the
biennium 1921-23 the unive rsity has
expended or will expend 5 I.247 los. SO.
and that during the biennium 1923-25
it will need &1.412. 194.55. Classified
ton Of expenditures during the pres
ent biennium and expenditures pro.
posed for the coming biennium fol
lows. the first group of figures being
the 1921-23 expenditures, the group
following in parentheses the
1923-25 expenditures, and the third
group the proposed increase or de-
crease: Administration, $7O,526.67
($7S.146-5D $7,61s.S4: library, $40. O95.-
81 G46.S7o.1s) $~4.755.5o; maintenance
and operation. $114.612.24 t$1Ss, 5ss.7D
, 1923-01-17

do with inspiring the organization of
the d. A r."
Mrs. Cahefl was born in Lynch.
burg. Va. Her mother was OF a dis
tnguished Virginia family, and her
l Charles Eliet. Jr., colonel of
Engineers, organized tho United
States Steam Ram Fleet in the. civil
War. Her associations made her
SEQ the need, she said. of renewing
patriotic unity among the women Of
north and south.
The wife of President BENJAMIN
Harrison was the first president of
the organization. but owing to her III
health Mrs. Cabell as vice-president
presiding was in the chair much of
h time during Mrs. Harrison's life
and became acting president follow.
ing her death. Five years ago she
was invited to nod the gave again
at a national meeting.
, 1923-01-17
.Gorthey Baby Will
Be Buried Thursday

The funeral Of little Walter Cor
hey, o~ne-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W alter Gorthey. VINO GIed AT the
home OF his parents. SEA South Lin
coin street. yesterday afternoon. "iib
be held at : p. m. tomorrow from TIE
family res 'dence. The Rev. Charles
A. wilson will have charge of tho
services. The body is now at this
Shaffer-Gay chapel.
, 1923-01-17

needs. Governor Ross says in the bud
get:
"The University of wyoming re-
reives reyenus for its support and
maintenance from a number Of
sources. namely. the federal govern
ment. rentals and royalties from all
university lands. the omnibus land
income fund. a three-eighths mill tax
levy on all ~assessable property of the
state. and a ~one-eighth mill levy for
permanent buildings and improve
ments. In addition to the above. the
Sixteenth Legislature provided that
ten per cent of the money received
Wp to 1876. 900. oo) by the state under
h federal oil and gas leasing bill. be
allotted to tho university for perman-
ent improvements.
II feel that h revenue received
from the sources above menetioned
will be a sufficient amount to provide
for the e OF the university for the
b,ennium 1898 to 1925. and therefore,
no appropriation is recommended"
, 1923-01-17

StINlCo WIS me htgnuAC VI III Inc
speeches n service dominated the
mind OF every individual present.
There is no doubt that the dinner did
much toward creating a better under
standing and a kinder feeling toward
the responsibility placed on the shout
ders of the men of the community in
the way of helping toward tho adj
vancement of boys
The dinner last might was also IN
the form OF a welcome to H. Roe
Bartle, scout executive of Casper who
succeeds Hurry L Black. Mr.. Bartle
created n good impression with his
personality and with what he had to
soy. A man who has spent years in
the work Of the organization, he
stated that no was here to spend
every energy in furthertng the work
in Casper.
Tracy N. Shaw lead the guests
toward creating pep.
The meeting started out with an
invocation read by the Rev. Charles
A. Wilson after which M P. Wheeler
gave a review of scouting in Casper,
showing the obstacles that had beer
met in the beginning and Of the or
ganizing and disorganizing of troops
until a permanent body was finally
arrived at
Earl G.. Burwen spoke of the scouts
and camping activities, while Harry
E. Perkins talked on the nature Of
the troop committee and its re
sp~onsibilities.
THE Troop and the Church" was
he topic taken by the Rev. Phillip
*. Edwards. From a different angle
A. A. Slade. superintendent of schools.
delivered an address on Tho Scouts
and the Public School"
Frank B. Taylor was very emphatic
in presenting the problem of leader
ship in h organization. Mr.. Taylor
brought out the difficulty of getting
men leaders for the boys. especially
scoutmasters and assistant scout.
masters. 1t is aid that only rs per
cent of the boys in Casper arc mem
bers of scout troops. This small
number is to a large extent due to
the fact hat men can not DO secured
to lead them
sWhy 1 Believe in Scouting was
the address by Attorney Ambrose
Hemingway who stated wherein lay
some of the highest good of the nc
tivities entered into by members OF
troops.
George B. Nelson spoke of '"rhe
Responsibilities of the Executive Com
mittee," and Harry L.. Black delivered
an appeal for community service.
II. B.. Durham spoke on scouting as
a community asset. A general review
of scouting was given by Governor
b. B. Brooks.
, 1923-01-17

Jewolry n watch repairing by ex.
pert workman: all work guaranteed.
Casper Jeyelry Manufacturing CO..
os Bulting. 1-s-tf
, 1923-01-17
Quick Relief
For Piles

Nothing on earth. outside Of an op-
Grafton, VIII actually cure a real case
of piles. In spite of this fact, 1t is
possible to relieve the discomfort SO
completely, without an operation,
that you viii forget you have piles.
The minute you feel a Right sore
ness or irritation. step into the near
est drugstore and get a 50-cent lar
of "Deo" the famous Dennis Euca-
lyptus Ointment. Apply it at bedtime
and again in the morning. This win
soon heal the raw, inflamed mem
hranes. remove soreness and stop
the itching or burning.
"Deo" has a soothing, healing ef-
feet upon any mucous membrane to
which IL car be applied. Colds,
coughs. catarrh. bronchitis, croup,
n other membraneous affections
are relieved by inhaling the vapors.
'peo" is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. Guaranteed to give sat.
isfactCry results or money back. Den.
mis- MIS-. Co., makers, Berkeley, Cal.
ADV.
, 1923-01-17

PARIs-Sarah Bernhardt sufferoE
a slight relapse but was reported to
be resting Easy.
, 1923-01-17
Wanted "Eleven
Raping Maniacs,;"
Apply to Coach

DETROIT. Jan 17.-Adoiph O
gan football star and newly appoint
ed coach of tho University of Detroit
football squad. wants eleven raving
maniacs" under his guidance when
Detroit opens the season this fall.
you can't beat eleven raving
maniacs with football heads" he told
Detroit students and alumni at a re
ception last night.
, 1923-01-17

Mo-t mo at Tho Smoke House.
, 1923-01-17
RECOVER AUTO
With $4,000
STOLEN Cash

PAwHUSKA. Okla. Jan. 17.-An
automobile in which was found ap.
proXimately 50. 900 in cash n bonds,
Identified by local police as part OF
the loot taken by robbers who late
yesterday held up a bank at Cam.
bridge, Kan, was discovered last
night near a farm house ten miles
from here where Ralph K,opten, who
admitted he participated in the hold.
up. was captured. authorities an.
nounced today. The robbers had es,
capped with $4,000.
Klopten was held by ploice here TO.
day while physicians treated wounds
which he sustained when he and his
companions engaged m three gun
fights with pursuing officers in Kan.
sas and Oklahoma
, 1923-01-17

s~1a.s77.5o; museum. s1.15s.ss asss.ss)
sis4.os (d-ecrease); instruction. $417.-
5ss-ss 0sos. SOS, AZ ss1. oss.44: expert.
ment stations and farms. S114.o7s.21
N~144.o1o.s0 ~S2s.s2e.so; improvements.
$4s7, oss-S2 sos .ooo) S17.sl1.0s.
Commenting on the ~university's
, 1923-01-17

LoNDoN-Hugo SHINES, the Ger
man industrialist. has obtained credit
of 1000. 900 pounds sterling for buying
coal from a group of London bankers.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
Graesser Best Pinochle
 Player in Big Tourney

Max Graesser, a member or Eins traaht lodge. D. q, H., is quite some pinoehle player, a fact that he dem onsiraied recently in a tourney be' tween the local lodge and tho Teuto' mia lodge, n. 0. H., Of Hartford, ID a list Of ss players Graesser won nrs' prize. others who won prizes m me tournament are as follows Freh Taschner. Of Hartford: Otto keehen' berg. of New Britain; Joseph kofler. Of New Britain: Bruno Goethner. or Hartford: Charles Vessels, or New Britain: Aiois .achreiner, of New Brit. ain: Louis Lehr. Of New Britain: Fred W. Burgey. Of Hartford: Peter Fodt. Of New Britain and otto leupold. or New Britain. The prizes w1li ne awarded nt the meeting Of Eintracht lodge. D. Q. H.. next Thursday night Tho committee in charge Of the tomn. nament was otto Rechenberg. Frnd Thoma, Charles Vessels. of New brit. ain: Fred Taschncr and John schmidt of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
Trial Dates Assigned
 For City Court Cases

At the short calendar session Of the city court yesterday afternoon the ioi- lowing trial dates were assigned by Judge George w. klett: Monday, Feb ruary 12, at ? p. m., August Aren't against Albert Bush, Lawyer w. M' Greenstein for the plaintiff, Judge William r. Mangau for the defend- ant: Thursday. February 15, at p. nl' Civic Improvement against G. Pal mieri. ct al, Lawyer Joseph G. Woods for the plaintiff, Lawyer D. l.. Nair and Lawyer M. A. Sexton for the de- fendants; Thursday, February l5, at D. m., David L.SNair against A. Zackz. Judge F. B. Hungerford TOT the plaintiff, Lawyers McGrath ana Cruskay for the defendant; o'Nell ire X, Battery Co.,, against II. Il. liar rreaves, Thursday at D. m, Lawyer Harry P. Roche for the plaintiff Lawyer J. G. Woods for the defend ant, David A. Rashow against Albert & Hoffman. Thursday at 7 p. m'' Lawyer Alfred Le Witt for the plain tiff. Lawyer David l.. Nair for the de- fendant.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
City Items

Hear Paul whitcman m Hartford next Tues. Tickets on sale at Morans'' --adNt.
 Pianos and yictrolas at C. l.. Pierce X co.-advt.
 A meeting of Star of Good Will lodge. s. Of R.. will be held at dr O. r. A. M. hall Monday evening mt S o'clock.
 victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans --advt.
 Walter W. Husband. United States commissioner Of immigration. will ad- dress a public meeting under the au- spices of the South Church Brother hood. February 20.
 Meet mo at Srhmarr's for dinner-- adv.
 David and Clarence Manning, pro- prictors of local shoe store, Will leave this evening for Jackson, New Hampshire. where they will spend a week skiing mountain climbing and enjoying other winter sports.
 Universal Club Minstrel and Dans'' Tuesday, Feb. 13, Odd Fellows hall, Arch St-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
SHAPING HARVARD CREW

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 10. - The Harvard varsity eight that will meet Yale on the Thames next June will be picked from a group of 45 oarsmen and five coxswains. whose names were announced yesterday Frank Muller of Philadelphia, the Crimson's new varsity coach, will assume complete charge of these candidates next Mon day at the first meeting of the squad. The candidates for the 150-pound var sity crew, who will be coached by Bill Haines, former head coach, and for the freshman crews will report Tues day.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
They'll All Miss Peggy
 and Her Cheerful Smile

A farewell party was rendered MISS Margaret Fitzgerald at her home on smallcy street Thursday evening py her fellow employees Of the Mohican company. The feature of inc evening was inc Mohican quartet consisting of Messrs. Barrows. Kelly. obrieh and Yeadon who rendered severa, se- ,ections. "Bill" Walsh and MT aor, man entertained with dances anu eoprs. Miss Fitzgerald was presenteo with A travelling bag. She IS 10 en, Ter st. Mary's hospital training schoo' for nurses next week.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
ANNUAL OUTPUT OF
 BIBLES IS GREAT
Publisher Says S,OOO,OOO Arc
 Printed in United States

0Aa. ano Rihles in all languages have been priRied in the world since nFihl- ing was invented in ihe middle el lhs hfteenth century, According le George q, Buxton, ehifago publisher Nhe presented this interesting estimate ai inc convention here of the ShhseFlpH ton Rsk Publishers association
 Approximately 5000, ,A00 Bibles are printed in lhis country and taRada annually" said Ar, Buxton, "ani aa,' G6A, AAO throughout the world
 Assuming as approximately cor rect that the earth contains lbhh's hNO, nn0 inhabitants, it Is evident that an the Rihles ever printed would snp' ply nearly half the individuals ot the globe with q copy and each Of caTth's aNh, a0O, ,OO0 families with more than two copies, There is, however no way of knowing how many Bibles or inc total printed in history are in ex' istenee today and the distribution af the Scriptures, of course. has not been uniform among nations and tribes or men,
 "fhere are more exact statistics res garding the distribution or Bihles in the Tinted states, In population of iiS,0OO. .OOo. it is estimated by pr, !, E. Kirkbride Of the American Bible society that about So,0h0,Oo0 people own Bible. This leaves 5a,0o0,hhh who do not possess copy ef the scriptures. In total of ?s.000,ooo families, IS, 500, 000 have Bibles,
 "These figures do not reflect with exaetness the religious situation. Tho American people arc inherently roligi- ous. Though there arc 100000 fam flies without Bibles believe thcrc arc few individuals who at some time in their lives have not had Bible instrnc- ton or who have not constant oppor- tunity for reading the Scriptures.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
WE'RE HOT OK TRAIL
Federal Men Might Have Got Gunn,aI
 Had He Not Been Killed

Tulsa, okla. Feb. 10, - Federal agents were hot on the trail of Frank Hollaway. gunman and bandit, when hc was killed n week ago. Il was learned today. He was wanted Tor questioning regarding n liberty bond theft in New York and alleged efforts Of men high in business and social circles to dispose Of the bonds in Tulsa.
 officials believe that HIollaway may have been slain by those involved in the bond deal to prevent him from talking. The body was found in a shallow grave. hidden in a thicket southwest of here. Two bullets had been fired into Hollaway's head while he was bound and gagged.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
sTUDEsaKERs--1 Light six touring, Ss7S; special six touring, si,275; big six touring,
 y,760; r. o. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, ls3 Aich St. This is Studebaker year."
IsMET pAsHA AT BUCHAREST

Paris, Feb. 10.-Ismet Pasha, Turk ish foreign minister and head of the Turkish delegation at the Near East conference who is on his way to An gora from Lausanne was expected to reach Bucharest today, according to French official advices He will re- main in the Rumanian capital two days conferring with Foreign Min- ister Duca who was the Rumanian delegate at Lausanne.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
SUSPEND RATE CUTS

Washington, Feb. fo.-Western transcontinental railroads were or dered today by the interstate com merce commission 10 suspend until June 10 increases in freight rates on wool and mohair moving from the Pacific coast to the eastern half Of the United States. The new schedules were to have become effective today.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
BABE KILLED, DROPPED IN FIRE

Philadelphia, Feb. 1o.-Thc eight months old baby of Mrs. Della John- son, coored, was killed instantly when its mother terrified at the dis covery that her home was on fire, dropped the child from third floor window to the street. Mrs. Johnson then jumped after the baby and prob ably was fatally injured. She is in the Children's Homeopathic hospital with internal injuries and both legs broken.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Washington. Feb. 10. -- Weather outlook for the week beginning Mon- day in north and middle Atlantic states-Considcrable cloudlness. snow over north and snow or rain over south portion at beginning, and again about Thursday; temperature normal CT slightly below.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
CONN. WOMAN AGED 1o1
Mrs. Towards Grandfather Fought in
 Revolution

New London. Feb. 10.--Mrs. Jeru- sha Stokes Howard celebrated the 1o1st anniversary of her birth Thurs day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Franklin M. Rose, Ivoryton Heights, Ivoryton. She still has good sight but her hearing is somewhat inn paired. She is able to care for her self in dressing and rises early and busies herself about the house all day.
 Mrs. Howard comes from a stock noted for it's longevity, her grand fathers reaching a5 and 96. One grandfather, Richard Stokes, was a soldier in the Revolutionary war.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
FACTORY INVENTORY FILED

Norwich. Conn, Feb. 1o.--An in- ventory by the appraisers of the pro- perty of the Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills, Inc. which is in the hands Of P. Leroy Harwood of New London, as receiver, was filed in superior court today It showed total of $570, ,409 of which amount Sl57,3o7 was m ac- counts receivable on December If last. The appraisers were Percy C. l,cgleston and Hubbard R. Norman.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
WANTS NEW NAME
New Hampshire College or Agr'cu'- ture Thinks it Has Misnomcr

Durham, N. H.. Feb. 10.-A move ment on the part of undergraduates and alumni to bring about a change of the name of New Hampshire col lego of agriculture and the mechanic arts to New Hampshire university was made public today, Presiden, R. D. Hetzel of the college referred to it in an address yesterday.
 He said that the alumni and stu dents felt that the present name was a misnomer in that it implied limita- tions which did not exist. Although the college was college of agricul- ture he explained, it was also college of engineering and a college of arts and sciences.