davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

Mr.. Rob~o - -Laxe MANAGER. A .,o.,g
the sce ic pictures may be nientiohe tb.
Odeum o, + b sus, the Melancholy Vale,
the ports d dpcks OF Ephesus, the Ga :
deps of A.tip oius, and he ro:k-hat
churc of the early Chr. stians. Mr.. X b.
spn will impers nate the Dro Mo ~ Syra-
use, aid will be aided ~ Mr.. Giles
Shine as the Dromio of Eoaesus AID au
fficient company.
Mh tever tue reason for che rarity
presentatieaas OF the Comedy oI K rors I"
Ia the pa &, there is every reason why II
shou ep puiar with the z eat mass o
theattr gOsrs IN greater degree than IL
was at Tie eud of the six cent csntury,
whom its initia, perivrnauce placed
Shak, sprare on the topmost wave OF higb
avor with Q cen Elizabeth. That day
AS memorable one in the car, er OF the
lieu unknown puef, sill his tnenties
md In recently I'm rged from the OBJ
scuriIy oil The lri lie town oil S rat ord,
when the mig test monarch In the
world deignei TO "pprovo the first frui
of his genus. which was d st,ned To las
- long AS civil zati n. He ha Dut re-
Gently esn sworn ia as ne OF ber r.
sonal co npany ofpiayer
The Der ormance TOOK place at the
alace OF Windsor. and he royal part!
uttered tn hall in imposing pro, es ,ion.
the q ,eea appeared. aad wherever sh,
urned her face every body fell upon their
Knees. " hoover spo q t. her also as
sumei the same pos.ur,, and now an
,uen, rs pecial mark OF favor, she gr
ciuusly rails q someone with q motion II
ner hand. As sue passed alo 4 here were
nd saouts VI "LJny 1--we Q Qdeea Eliz
betn."
Tue favorite Raleigh, he who was later
to INTRODUCES tobacco AN the potato I,
c vilizatiou, placed a chair for her ma
jesty. and hovere abodt her with that
easy Familiarity indie ,Iing special roya
avor. lie rs xs good as cnorus," /
qaote the a,r.s o. Op lelia, aud with
rw words he makes e,r, now and h n,
VIII Il b lack o, see ery aud stage para
phernalia would otherwise often rend.l
so,ne hat mystifyinx.
'Eiiz beth 10 delighted with the CO.. :
ti ual c,clon OF perpl X les aud side
splitting ~ sur lilies of @ hi,usica
Suak pc resn concrit. sp cially -,
cry irvl,c- OF the uuiQu creations, the
Nn Dronlios, aud as "a marx Of her high
ppreciation, af e. the onclu lou OF tn
pa she summons h, radian an 1 bi ush-
~ young poet To ner r &c te. still la hi
robes OF the charac or ID k oi Epaesus,
and ssllow. him 20 impri It kiss upon
.ier ruyal habd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

Il is estimated that the average net earn
ings of the electric lamps in London is
about 10 shillings each year.
An Italian syndicate has purchased one
of theelectric launches in use at the Worlds
fair and has an option on 30 more.
A German town council has postponed
the erection of an electric light station for
five years because Improvements may be
made in that time"
Inventor Edison is bending all of his in
ventive faculties to the construction of a
combined phonograph and kintegraph.
which will show a mans every motion and
action
An electrical rocking chair has been
brought out by Mr.. c. +. Hartelins of Bay
Ridge, n. Y. The chair is actuated by the
current from dynamo. and the sitter can
at the same time receive gentle currents
through the body either by grasping metal
handles in the ordinary way or by resting
the bare feet on metal pedals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
LEGAL ANTIQUITIES.

The blue laws OF Connecticut were so
called because they were printed OH blue
tinged paper. These were some Of them:
No food or lodging shall be offered to
heretic.
The Sabbath day shall begin at sunset
Saturday.
No one shall kiss his or her children on
the Sabbath or on feasting days.
No one shall cross the river on the Sab
bath but al authorized Clergyman.
No one shall travel, cook victuals, make
beds, sweep houses, cut hair or shave on
the Sabbath day.
No dissenter from the essential worship
Of this dominion shall be allowed to give
n vote for electing magistrates or any
officer.
No ooe shall be freeman or have a vote
unless he Is converted and a member Of
on. of the churches allowed in the do
uinion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
MLiTIA AND POLITICS.
A Noted Kansas Company Figures in
Court.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 1S.-Judge John
son, In an opinion rendered yesterday az
ternoon, held that the state military board
had the po ger to muster any company in
the Kansas national guard out Of service
at will and declined to grant a permanent
injunction restraining the adjutant-gen-
eral from disbsnding company G, of this
city. Company G, it is alsSyed, was too
friendly to the republicans during the
legislative troubles last winter. and for
that reason Objectionable to the populists.
Accordingly the military board decided
that 1t should be dismissed from the serv-
ice, but when the acknowledgement at
tempted to carry out the order he was met
by temporary injunction. The case
will be taken to the supreme court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
AlsHj& &
4 9:
A sERvIcEABLE FLOOR CUSHION.


who assures me that it makes a filling
as soft and cooler than feathers, am
accumulating tissue paper for this pur-
pose. 1t accumulates faster than one
would suppose. Instead of being finished
with cord, sofa cushions have double
frill inches wide of the 50 , or of
some contrasting material as ine cover
ing set in all around. Since making my
own cushions I have discovered "art
squares" which, although woven par
TALLY Of cotton, are very heavy and
handsome in appearance and sell at 90
cents each. One of these would be large
enough for one side of cushion, while
the other might be covered with denim
or with the breadths of an old woolen
gown.
Melon and tomato shaped cushions are
very popular. The former are just about
the size of watermelon, and the silk is
cut in segments like those of a musk
melon. A silk cord or ribbon attached
to each end serves to hang it over the
back Of chair, where it makes very
comfortable head rest. These, as well
as the round, bolster shaped slumber
rolls, may be stuffed with cotton bat
ting, although down is preferable. The
tomato cushion is made round, Of any
desired size, and loosely frilled. 1t is
covered with yellow or red silk or
good quality Of cheesecloth or batiste.
A silk cord divides the sections, and
shape is given to the cushion by silk
pompon or button fastened through the
center on each side.
A floor cushion, which mothers with
young children ought to appreciate, is
made mattress fashion and may be of
denim or other wash material. The COW
er consists of rug which is laced with
woolen cord to an under cover of some
durable material.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

A dessert well suited to a children's
dinner is made as follows: Stew some
good cooking pears until tende-, taking
care to have them rich color. Dish
them in the center of the dish with the
stems standing up. Have ready some
rice well boiled in milk, swectened, fla
vored with nutmeg or vanilla, TO which
Is added a very small quantity of dis
solved gelatin. Form border with this
around the pears and leave till cold. Il
may be served with or without cream.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
Tragedy i'm Germany.

BERLIN. Oct. lS-.A terrible tragedy
has occurred In Pomerania. Count
Blucher, accompanied by the Countess,
was talking about his Weitzow estate,
when gardener belonging 10 the estab-
ment, sprang upon them, revolver in hand,
and hot both Of them. lie then turned
the weapon against himself and committed
suicide. The motive for the crime Is un.
known Countess Blucher is seriously
wounded and It In not likely that the
count will survive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
Photograph Screen.

A photograph screen may be made
attractive enough to hang anywhere in
the house when the one who makes it is
possessed of good taste and liking fer
fancy work.
Here is one plan: Make first silk
banner of suitable size. Embroider ON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
Rcnov.t,pr UoIlapd sbade..

Holland shades can have their period
of usefulness prolonged by reversing the
ends. Dust very neatly, remove the
tscks from the top rod, turn hem, slip
In the wooden weight, cut of the old
hem and tack that end to the rod. II
there IL o fringe, wash IL in water In
which powdered borax has been dis
solved. Rinse, shape out and stretch
very tightly TO dry. Otherwise IL will
shrink. Wher dry, comb out and re-
place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

lrr during the war. and I only wished
nv old commander could nave been al We
and with me on Saturday. The
daily papers down there spoke very
vracefuiiy OF the incident. / ieli you
tn 5 is = grand counlry TO live Ia after
all"
The following advice to Young wom-n
as to what they should read IL eivsn by
one who cor Amy Ca not be accused Of
wisaiux to r strict the desire of he sex
for mental i'm ,rovement. H. Says do
OF have narrow range Of readinz
Keep in touch wit current literary and
. ienti6c matters by gla aicing
over the tables OF contents
and leading artici 8 OF the best periodi-
calls. Get out into the full swing of
the worlds ought ~ 1 vestigating SER
mo 9. pamphlets. politica orations,
music scores, art books, arc @oloRy. folk
lore. aud econo les, as well as hooks
bearing upon the direct academic stud
les. Abs rb lit ,turs as y,u do tn
air you br-athe-the x Q SC wor s
in evers la guage OF hic you
IRE master. II We only o Q care; when b.
chance you x { holl OF a BOOK or part OF u
book winch your instinct tells you 10 not
pure drop ~. and never be ashamed to
say that you 1Sve done so."
I I !
A clear point for wo al not versed In
d s rimi ati ~ niratio rom real lace,
and the inability is by o means so repr-
hensible as it once was, is to b ar In mi d
that the IN .-hss Of real lace are never SO
regular as tnose iu the macuine W en-.
All real lace s hsnd-'nadr, aud IL foil ws
that it 10 up ,ssinle 10 have it SO perfect
as that spun by m chin re-.
!
Governor Brown and the members OF
tie general assent ly are making an
Official Inspection of tue state institu ions
today, and IL Ia a matter OF conglat ula-
ton 10 every good citizen than no ma ter
how rigid may he their inspe tio', hey
are certain to fhd that these inst stitution-
are being managed honestly, wisely and
economically.
Grand Army men in this city and
throughout the state. as ell as th'
thousands Of other friends Of De artment
Commsn er GeOrge L. Cranston Learn
with regre OF nis serious illness at his
home in Wickf .rd juno ion from an at
tack o rhenmatis OF tho heart. anu
hope tEat he will soon recover his usua
good health. Co nmsnd r-ln-C ii,f Jack
Adams Il the G. A. r.. who had ~ opera
zion performei on him YESTERDAY in
Chc,go. l. repo ted cut of danger aud b s
recovery Is expected to % rapid.
I I
The positive delight hich some other
SO very good eopl- { Ike ia teasing chill
DIRE is uprising. II ould SO ner dis
ch rye nurse for this farlt than for any
other" "a a wise mot er. "a d when
q ID frie who thinks il is an amusi *
matter to else nv c.. Id reprove him a.
readily ~ W 'uld child for the same Of
fense. have known disp sitions to Le ut
trrly ruined thro e. g lis ,ly pract ice. I"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
Opera Club on cert.

The o era ub. one or the best and
ost su ccess of local mus al organ.-
to,ls. will i've "A con cert in Blacks o,e
VA / this evening. The program, which
an eIcellrnt one. is as follows:
1. Der Freischutz Victoria Victoria ~. Weber
f The Opera luD
2. FaStine Loved Que My Lifc Give"
'Fssf Mr.. CAV. Munro.
3. --"Fairy Visions s"................M .Mercadante
Miss Margaret Ada Uglow
4. Mignon. Hast Thu Seen That Bright
landf' ................ ..........,....... Thomas
Miss Mary woodruff Coomb,.
s. Aida "Celestial A ida a"...................Verdi
DIR. Davis.
ACT SECOND.
Agnes-Mss Alice l. exc Pitmsn
Annie-Miss Lucy Field Ore
udoii h-Mr. Howard arp nter.
l. Fatinitza, 4" Ny Native Lani -. .Suppe
Mr. Robert X Ba1cock.
s. Lucrezia Borgia, Roma za-Com bello
Caba q ta--si vol u primo"
Mrs. Mimi ii. Vaughan.
.. Martha apDtrl l"............ ......FlotoW
Mr.. John Lloyd Mulvey.
TO- Tan nhauser, 30 I. .ou Subli.ne Sweet
Nv, ning Star " ..........................Wa Wagner
Mr.. q l.. Paine.
H. Faust, Jewel Song -. ...... ........... .Gounod
Mss Angela Marie Muvey:
H. Der from. .eter, =" q Guard Thee Love-
Mr.. l.. NJ. Lincoln.
La " Henrietta-Miss Adele Burdew.
Nancy-Mls Uglow.
Lione-Dr. Davis.
plum kett--Mr u. ". Blxby.
Mr. w. II. ATnod director.
Mr.. Clarence Hamilton. accompanies.
Plano kindly furnished by N. stelnert q Sons'
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
SNAKES.

d. Delashmutt killed white rattlesnake
in Bijou Basin, Ca, recently. 1t was Z
feet long and had seven rattles.
The best weapon to kill a really danger
Gus snake is n loaded shotgun. A club is
too short, but long, timber fishpole may
answer.
A brave young colt in Lehigh Glen re
Gently distinguished itself by killing rat
tlesnake with its hoofs, but the colt was
bitten in the fight and died
In the Natural History museum at Paris
there is a snake that climbs up the polished
glass walls of its cage. The snake first dis
gorges from its glands an adhesive fluid,
by the aid Of which it draws its whole body
up the cage.
Throughout Cochin China. in Tonquin
and the extreme east, there is a very ven-
omous snake called the 'najas," whose
venom causes death in from Two to three
hours. Every year this snake has been the
cause of death To l5- CD persons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

Stuart Robso
q a his excellent
supporting comps-
ny , iii be 8 'en nc
{ he Prov dence
Opere House tn
last three nightso o
the present week,
in n snifcen
see ic production
o. William Shake
speare's immortal
Comedy II Err
r. rs" Mr.. Rob
sob has sp RED
neither pains nor
rxp' nse TO m 'kt
this production ex-
Gel anything b
has Il red his
p trous. The sceD-
cry ID from the
biu u Of that mas
ter of the seen C
art. Voc tin; G. -
tune by + sher o
London and Herr
mann of p ris. the
arn' RS fro ~ pat
ter sof III period,
madr esI ec's lv hy
Hammer ly ofL,n
don. The incident
al music Is by III
la,e Robert Stot-
hel and the stag
ARRANGEMENTS. by
Mr.. Wooderso ).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
INSURANCE FRAUDS.
Life Policies Issued on Poor Risks for
a Consideration.

CHICAGO, Oct. lS.-William F. Correll,
formerly western agent for the Home Life
insurance company, OF New York, and
Charles B. Mug. Mt, sub-agent, appeared
before Judge Hutchinson yesterday TO an
swer to an indictment charging them with
conspiracy to defraud The specific
charge is that on June lS, 1892, policies
were issued to Ezra W. Davis End Van c.
Davis for $5, 900 each by the defendants.
when neither Of the applicants were insur
able risks, and it Is claimed that Correii
and Nugent had practced these methods
70 secure higher commissions, $500 having
been paid them on each OF the above men
toned policies The triai is set for to-
morrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL. -Ricn ard Peni-
ian, who many years ago was an actor of
rrpute, who won half million dollars 10 q
,Ottery, and. who more than twenty years
ago, conducted the largest drinking saloon
n Philadelphis, died at the Forrest Home
man owned q $SvV, 700 stock farm In Ken
lucky, but lost ell Of his fortune In spscu-
lntion. He was "a years of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

TRENTON, N. j., Oct, 1S-whilc clean
ing windows in the third story OF the Ma
sonic temple this afternoon, Edward Faus
sett made misstep and fen to the SIDE
walk below, sustaining fatal injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
BANNER SCREEN FOR PHOTOGRAPHS.

BANNER SCREEN FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS
one side trail Of flowers, lovers knot
and butterfly or other pleasing device.
Bind the banner ith silk cord Of color
to match and suspend to the wall with
some of the same cord Finish the hot
tom of the banner with silver FIR GO
and silver tassels. The photographs are
slipped through tabs ''ternately in me-
tallic or lowered ribvon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

BARCELONA, oct. 1s.-An anarchist was
arrested here yesterday, and . search Of
his lodgings resulted in the discovery OF .
numoer of bombs and mass of the usual
anarchist literature. Later in the day two
bombs Of the type used by Psllas when he
attempted to assassinste General Martinez
Csmpos were found in q vineyard 1t sar-
ria, near Bsreslonn --,r- .5-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

BUFFALO, Oct lathe schooner f. c.
Leighton, with n crew Of seven men, is re-
ported to have gone down near Grsvelly
Bay with all on board some time during
Saturday nights storm. The boat lett
Toledo for Buffalo last Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
v,ct,ms M..tIy Ceiored.

BRUNSWICK, Ga. Oct is-There were
81 new cases OF yellow fever yesterday,
seven white and "a colorsd. There was
oue death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
Inx..tisa,ias . R.hbsry.

ST. LOUIS, Oct le-Ths American Ex.
press company 10 investigating the loss Of
nearly 10000 In money In transit between
New York and New Orleans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

MASKATo, Kan, Oct. lathe principal
b. Are yesterday. Loss, tsp.ooo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
AstonIshins. nut Tru :.

The spiendid results from use Of cut. when ma 10
b Ine y. J. Ryder Co.. Engrayers and Printsr-,
xO W s,rnins.er. Wood. liza f-t0ne or Paoto- en-.
srsvinG. Beet work, low prlcss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
THE TWO DROMI0S.'
STUART zoBsoN TO APPEAR IN
sHlKEsPEARE's OLD C0MEDK

How the Play Was Received BY Royalty
In the sixteenth Censury--A Remark
able Production.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

"I was down o. New o .issn- Saturd w."
said com ere al traveller who wore a
G. A. X. bu' ton iD his button hole this
morning a. the smoking room at the
Dorrancr. "aud wi ness,d q sigh that
did ny heart good. Pa sing along Ca nj
street ny he Beaure lard &C ,ooi, I noticed
cons d-rable commo ION which was ex-
plained by seeing big n " pole there aud
in n lew mi utes amid proper
ceremonies saw the dear old
flag run up aud vung to the breeze.
1 tell you tears came to my eyes
and nv heart bat with Joy and thank
full e-s TO sse the a " OF the Uni IN a at
ing ov free pub ic school. bearing the
name OF the Confederate General
Bsauregsrd. In the city Of New Orleans.
The last time was there was with But
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

-Ss~tN6 Mac HIN $ EPAIK b
- clond hand ~ chlnts, s,att n
oil b ! = etc. CHAS A how y.
Ter stree. over kh0d - line y rt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
Bjones so heivy that when he fall
asi-,p ej RS the W ole house.

The Tailors' association. which re-
Gently met at Brussels, adopted an ad-
dress all similar bodies in the w rid.
urging them to advocate the use OF COL
ored coats for gentle mems full evening
dress. The m 'sculine worl OF fashion
will watch vii in crest tn result OF this
appeal Some of the ultra-s ell Young
men Of Vienna are said e. be weari z
avercoats OF apple-green aud win, col r.
n b Tia II these STYLES should obtain
v u iu the Unit d States ias ionsbl
unx men would become obi cts Of
sirst pecttcular ioterest. The iailors
will never ve anle to accomplish heir ob-
jrct however, unless they can Der u ,de
Wa es or some oth ii. X II. to put
on ~ Of heir j cov's Goa .; then they
would %.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
THAT CREASE SPOT.

where the people are in favor OF North
Dakota having a p%rohibitory law since
it gives these cities q monopoly of the
iq uor trade from Grand Forks and
Fargo. Several days ego State Senator
Haggart Of Fargo, Major Hamilton of
Grand Forks, chief clerk # the late
house of representatives, and Fred Fal-
Icy Of Wahpeton, secretary of the North
Dakota senate, came to st. Paul appar-
emily on a pleasure trip. It has been
learned on good authority that at least
the first two gentlemen are doing a little
work in the interest of local option for
Minnesota. Such a report reached East
Grand Forks a day or two, and a repre-
sentative was Immediately dispatched to
learn if the report were true. Both uar.
ties are now in the city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24
IL the Life and Existence of the
Present Concourse Of City
Fathers,
And Their Meeting of Last Evening
Was a Beginning Of the Gem
eral Wind-Up.
A Considerable Amount of Business
IL Taken Up, Discussed and
Disposed OF.
From Tu xday's Daily.l

From To Sday's Daily.l
Closing Scenes.
An interesting and at the same time
busy session Of the city council was held
last evening. Six aldermen were in at
tendance-Patterson, Reed, Reade, Rob.
idou, Flynn and Mcdonald, and Mayor
Allen presided with his usual dignity.
A petition was presented the council,
signed by r. W. Drummond, w. H. De.
Graft and other property holders, asking
the city to warrant the construction of a
sidewalk, on Rosser street, from First
street to Washington avenue. This was
the of considerable discussion,
with motions and counter motions, until
it wa finally referred to the committee
on streets, grades and additions.
An ordinance, relating to the granting
of a street car franchise, was the occa.
sion OF considerable surprise and was in
troduced and read. 1t was finally passed,
all aldermen voting favorsbly thereto.
The mayor has yet to approve the ordi-
nance, and as the council meets again
this evening, the fate of the ordinance
will be then definitely settled.
The mayor then made q verbal report.
announcing the sale of the city team and
harness, in pursuance ofthe instructions
OF the council. E. G. Chase, he said, had
been the purchaser Of both team and
harness, the former having sold for 1923
and the latter for $3.50. There wss q con-
siderable difference Of opinion when the
question of confirming the sale came up,
two of the sldermen-McD Donald and
Patterson, not favoring confirmation.
The vote stood four in favor OF and two
against confirmation of the sale, upon
the dnal roll call, and so the sale was
confirmed. Mr.. Chase, the purchaser.
then appeared and requested that, as he
had purchased the team and harness. he
be allowed to borrow the city wagon for
9 week or so, and with laughter the
council granted his request.
The ways and means committee then
reported, finding the report of the city
justice for the months of January and
February correct, and approving the
following bills:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-24

can only "nominate"-that senate must
-"advise or appoint" This being so, do
not the present members of the board
hold over-as the senate did not "advise"
and certainly did not-"appoint?"
The board at its meeting Tuesday
took that view Gift and r~eorganized by
electing all its old officers. There were
present Messrs. Miller, Lowell, Francis,
Power. McKenna and Deschenos-Toft-
hagen being absent in Europe. There
was also present. DR.. Stockbridge, presi.
dent Of the college faculty, being a mem-
Der Of the board under the new law
passed at the session just adjourned.
Messrs. Heegard and Bolton we're
present but were not allowed to vote or
take part in the meeting. Mr.. Francis
after most OF the work of the session had
been finished, had a revelation and an
nounced that he was in doubt as to his
status on the board-although he is a
holdover member-and no one questions
his position.
There seems to be a general impression
that some $4,000 is coming into the
hands of the board, and that 1t must
move carefully in order to avoid personal
liability of its members for any illegal
expenditure.
The college goes on just the same, but
it is supposed that the governors last
appointees will seek legal advice as to
their rights. Meanwhile President
Stockbridge is head of the faculty and all
things seem to be working together for
the glory OF God-so to sneak.