davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-10
ran HLEorRlo LIoHr BILLS.

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abllng ihs state insaus asylum 90,
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-10

TODAY's MARKETS.


Prices Current by Tele yraph-I oc /.
and Portland Quotation.
SALEM, April 5, p. m-Ofict
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tons for day and up to hour Of going t.
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed cts.
Hogs--dressed '4c,I
Live cattla-2@24c.
Sheep-alive $500.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes. Flour
in wholesale lots 1925. Retail $3.50
Bran $l1 bulk, $3.50 sacked. Shorts $lz
@l3. Chop feed $l4 and SIS.
WHEAT.
81 cants per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats 20@221c.
Hay Baled, ch at S6@G.5O; timothy
! $500.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wof-Best, l0c
HO BEST, 3 t. &c.
Eg1s-In trade, l0c.
Butter Best dairy, l5@1S fancy
cre1 pery, zoe.
Chez. e-l0 TO II! cts. 'n7-.s .s.--
FArnl smoked meats-Bacon SC;
n 3, | l. shou lders, =.
= tat 's-25c.
OiiOl7--2 cents
FRUIT.
App'ei 50@ &c bu.
LIVE POULTRY.
foultry-Hens, 6lc; roosters no
wanted; iu, X. g.
Turkeys.S@sc.
PoR AND QUOTA rIoNsl
Drain. Feed, etc.
Flour-Po land, $2.35; Walla Walla,
" 10; graham, $3.50; superfine, $l.S0
per Dafrel.
Oats-Whrte, 2s@3Oc; milling al@
S2c; grey, 26@2Sci rolled, In bags,
5.76@6OOi tarrels, $6.O0@6.25; cases,
B8.75.
Potaloes-3i@45c per sacK; sweet ,I2c
per 10.
Hay-Good, 5000 per ton.
WoOl-valley, SG9l0c. fue
Millstufis- Bran, 0;shorts, 81 so;
chop feed,bl3 per ton; chicken wheat.
76c per cenCal.
Hops--Dull, 297c.
Hides-green, salted, 90 lbs. 3Ic. un.
der 80 lbsS 2C93c; sheep pelts, 10C96Oe.
DAIRY PRODUCE
Butter-OregOn fancy creamery ,22I6
5bHi fancy dairy, l7i920c;fair 10 good,
l2aG9 l6ci common, SCs Zoe.
Cheese Oregon l0C9llc per pound;
Young American, l(9l2ic; swiss imp,
ss@3Oci Dom, ACDlso.
Eggs Oregon, Dc per dozen.
Poultry Chickens, o. OO693,50 per
iozeni ducks, t860@4 80, geese, S6(a |
900 turkeys, dressed, l2o.
boei-TOpsleeTs, SaSlc per H. fair |
a good steers, 2lCs8ei COWS. 2l692Io;
reased beef, i(16c.
Mutton Re,t.sheep, t.5O02 T5 ;choloe
wes, t2O0022b.
liogs- Choice, heavy, Ss.OO@8,4O
Ight aud feedsn,tS 5oi dressed, iIc per
Veal-fsmall, choice, 6Gso, large, so
Q per pOunt,
san fhAkCihCO MARKET.
Wool Oregon Eastern choice, s(a
w do inferior, beboi do valley, 100
liols Quoiable AZ t@7le
fnlaiaas Early RISE, i00bie in
A'hsi hufbanks, b0 aRl psT aaok.
oAis Mllling tln7Di iTA,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-10
WHERE CONFIDENCE HAS GONE.

A dispatch TO the Post Intelligencer
published yesterday announces that
the exports to America from Germany
for the quarter ending in March have
risen enormously. The dispatch, which
comes from Berlin, very naiyely adds
that "conhdence 10 the re-established
prosperity Of American commerce ap-
pears to have returned" 1t Is crafty
ing 10 know that confidence In our
prosperity has returned somewhere,
but 1t would be infinitely more crafty.
ing TO have that confidence return to
the United States rather than In Ger
many.
W. are now observing The conse-
quences Of a low tariff policy. TheI
working out OF these results leaves
many millions with ample time TO read
the 'wspapers aud watch the fulfil
ment Of prophecy. The uhcomproDiis-
ing free.trader explains that the tariff
Is not low el ugh t. be considered q
genuinely Democratic m sasure, and
therefore can not be charged with the
present conditions. We are wiling to
discuss the siiu itlon, with the reserva-
ton to any Democrat who cares to &C.
cept 1t.
The total amount Of imports during
the quarter ended December 81, 1894,
wAs 81, ,3oi, 1895 10 excess Of the cores
pondin quart = OF 1898.
The total exports Of domestic mtr.
chandise during that quarter were
S22, ,623,933 lessIn 1894 than In 1898.
We are all pretty familiar with the
business coalition Ia the United ststee
drui Ig last year; but we have the salts.
faction Of knowing that we could buy
from Italy more gloves, lemons macca
ronl, statuary, olive oil, silk goods and
from France buttons and
cotton goods, glassware aud
China, hatters' goods, almonds me.
rlnoes and other dress goods, prunes,
leather and upholstery; from Russia,
wool, from Sweden and Norway, iron |
pre-, ETC., and wood pulp; from Swltzer.
land, condensed milk, cotton cloth,
watches, silk goods and curtains.
&Durlng that time the great aud d.
Verslned United States imported from
he Canadian maritime provinces lum.
Der 10 the value OF S037 900, and apple,
o the value Of S92 900; from Ontario
barley, S3i5,0O0; beans, 100000; peas
'lS0, 900; oatp, etc, $4,000; hides and
Ikins, 100000 lumber, shingles, etc
u $4,000; wool, S27l 900; sheep al d
ANUS, t56hiVD' lhH Items OF farm and
crest products amounted to 81, 5000.
IL In notable that the importation of
ugar. has fallen during the three
months from S27 ,53s. .s37 TO $40. 1853, 900.
While, therefore, our mines are Ian.
ulshlng, our factories are running on
art time and mechanics by the tens
( Thousands are ldle we may derive
'hat satisfaction Wa can rom these IN. 4
lructlve hgures, which shows that we
10 "buying Ia the cheapest markets, - !
nd that coincidence IN the revival Of '
rosperous conditions" has returned
, Germany. 1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-10
A LEADER IN THE FIGHT.

For two years The JOURNAL has led in the foht for new
ca lHE JOURNAL has been leader in the fight against RIM
"tcs and the corrupt methods OF the old machine It is
recognized champion of the copies interests on the Pacific
orh"es hg is ITS battles consistently within practical
limits and wastes time space on mpracticable tbeor
IL not PesSmstlc but firmly believes in the capacity of the
eoPe for seltgovernmen when acting ntelleentIv an fiji,
aroused to the necessity Of SO doing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-10
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS


Governor Lords appointments, Al
we'll Is ell the NJ pointments OF state
officials and state boards, are properly
a part OF the state administration. S'
far az this latter statement goes
the Republican legislature, the work o.
our United States senators and CON
Rressmen, down 10 the least paid TN
pIoye Of the state, are at present q pert
Of the Republican state administration
There IL no other party In power 10
this state to blame bad administration
upon II there Is any.
Governor Lords appointments are O
proper subject for criticism, not so far
as his motives in making each particu-
lar choice is concerned. bat so far az
the more important subject Of the pub
lie service Is concerned. That can
only be determined after they thall
have performed their duties for some
time. The governors appointments
will be subjected TO the seyertst cHti.
cisn1 from bis own party. A mans
ssverest critics are generally within
his own party. For Instance, Governor
Pennoyer could never satisfy the / EN-.
oeratIc party aud pat OF the Popu.
lists. He had two parties TO placate
with appointments because he was
elected rs fusion candidate. Or veT
Cleveland had only one party to placute
and that be has entirely failed to do.
He has tried to meet certain exp, eta
tlons Of the public service that were
altogether above the partisan lin, nd
all the politicians below that level Of
ideas have fallen to cursing him. udge
Lord has had only one party to plRcate
and only the new deal element Of that.
He owed neither his nomination nor
his election TO the old machine. He
owed tbs Popull t' nothing because
they had candldat, In the field aud
made hot canvass, unless he feels
Indebted TO them for running their
third party ticket 10 Insure his election.
But then, he would have been elected
all the surer II they had not put up
man. II is said that conservative
element Of the Populists voted for
Lord. Davenport and Robertson
probably did, They are OF Republican
antecedents. Davenport as a senator
helped defeat Hlrsch and was
Mitchell man. He Ia said 10 have had
the Enforcement OF the old.timers, aud
that counted great deal with Gov
ernor Lord, who has warm spot .fIr
sn old Oregonlan. As there Is no sen
Atorship IN sight that IL easily obtain
AbiNt ~ HihHA W hnhhiheh lhAN hofeIuul
Lord 10 making his appointments en-
tlrely from considerations Of the pub.
llc service. But II IL AAId he does not
consult anyone when he makes them.
This ls not ia evidence. IL ia true he
has no cabinet Of oounselors, although
Il might bs a good thing II every mAn
In his plaoe had 10 have one,
The appointment Of Tim Davenport
.s state iaDd agent ls most commented
ipon. II IL Ia line with Governor
LpFd's Independent way Of doing
hlngs, And was entirely unexpected.
He 10 a sort Of prodIgal son, returning
o bis fathers arms, and IL being we'll
eoslyed, And The fatted calf killed 10 !
lgaoe tbs occasion. The father IL gen. :
gous And liberal 10 the erflng son
Pho should have know .bsitef lhsn 10
seF lsays = good Republican home
lnd 70 oii saiing husks With tho swlne. !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-10
PECULIAR PENNoYER.
Some Of His Communications Extended
TO the Future.

d
TO the Future.
The following is a list Of commute.
tions by Governor Pennoyer during the
closing days Of his term:
James: Murder ia the second degref ;
sentenced for life, May 3, 1893; COM
muted to expire March l, 1898; reason,
sufficient punishment.
Thomas W. Godfrey, manslaughtt
for 10 years from April IS, 1894; com
muted to December 81, 1895; doubt of
guilt.
David A. Cloninger arson, 3 years
from December ], 1894; commuted e.
March l, 1895; recommended 10y judge
and district attorney.
James Burns, murder in second de
gree, for life from May 3, 1893; COM
muted to March /, 1898; sufIl lcient pun
ishment
William Brown, for years from De
cemher q, 1894, for attempting to ex
tort money; commutsd January q
1895; Recommendation of. ldistsiet, ,attor-
NY.
r. GoOdkind, same, for year from
December o. 1895; commuted to serve
in Multnomsh county Jail ill January
%, 1895.
Charles T.. Arnold, murder In second
de lree, for life from October 27, 1890;
commuted to November |, 1895, recon-.
mended by district attorney.
James Finn gan, larceny, q years
from June 25, 1894; commuted to July
|, 1896; sufficient punishment.
J. j. Miller, obtaining money under
false pretenses, for II years from Octo.
Der Is, 1894; commuted to Apdll 5, 1896;
sufficient punishment.
Samuel Black, manslaughter, 10
years from March 27, 1894; commuted
to October /, 1898; sufficient punish
ment.
j. A. Rust, larceny, two years from
October %, 1894; commuted to January
7, 1895; doubt Of guilt and need of fam
lily.
A. II. Lang, rape, for IL years from
December l6, 1886; commuted to Febru-
ary /, 1895; recommendation Of district
attorney.
William Moshier, robbery, years
from October q, 1890; commuted t,
November /, 1897; recommendation OF
district attorney.
Harvey Martin, robbery, II year,
from April 10, 1894; commuted to Ma,
| 1895; sufficient punishment.
Frank Yeoman, robbery, Is years {
from April 10. 1891; commuted to May
|, 1896; sufficient punishment.
J. NJ Mccormick, murIsr in second |
legree, ife from O;,obar 30, 1892; com
nutel to November /, 1897; recon-
nended by judge and district attorney
Morgan Wasson, murder In second
iegree, / 70 rom NJ ~ 3,ls93; commuteo
% May 3, 1897; recommen iatlDu Of Iter
urors and district attorney.
i. Il. Palm ir, inc 'st, p years from
uly 80, 1894; comnuted TO January Is
s9j; dolbt Of guilt.
Malcolm Church, mauslaughter, 10
ears iron November 20, 1891; com
nuted 10 December ! 1898; sum ileut
n. :. l. vim ,ston, rapa 10 years from
iarch 8, 1887 commuted 10 March
$685. sutilo ent punishment.
j. X. Brown, rape, Jackson county.
, years from June %, 1888; commuted
D Felruory J, 1895.
Joseph Herbert, assault, 10 years from
eptenber 49, 1890 elmmuted 10 30
ember !, l'0H sun 'ient punishment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-10
HOME AND EDUCATION

each ' 5o ~ "s G,' o .",sI Is W to the p for two mo-.
na o, WI send fec cops Of he K9deaa',sll ~ sll's WIN
or s '."s" .1' Journal of he New Fdngsauo Fdga'"o nasa'
DOG s4aR sp se wl send tL@b,. =" mtthbli mos, al
YEA, Gs "es.@'. R ~ be world "lho CG5 'a9''gs
''"'' l'''''"' "' be announced 6om time 10 Tim.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-10

thsf 80 iTlIah nilss ~ f,.lr.ad li
ihs ilulipa hisirs
illFff Hfr nN hIl hHl falH urrl o.
ogfrf ihls Hfnund
iaplf 80 Aa4 Ril isp iiss usid in blna
ihsss lalls inHsthrf. hui un purh
auievni hnssfgf - ffguifsi iu lana
lllt healis ~ ihg iiatriina pHhila tn iiif
lari thsi ihs Misranaln isnifsl llnsf
iufulah sflsunf isulHIsa an sll lhsli
iisirs isiassn hi fsul sua blgssn
lillh NHul Flfsx rfnnsfilnlls aiil all
anfa a. ihs rasi esd s,Hih
Askr : nHls Al A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-10

No city IN the wet has hettar water
service than Salem, aud few have "a
good,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-10

"GEr orr THg fRACK," shouted
tho car driver, but his cries we're IN
vain tor the nian was u detective aud
had never heen o. II, Cons b a. w.
Johnson a sons store ani you are on
the track Of Bargains Ia clothing, hat,
q III notions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-10

u. sle al he fsupli " Nlsinril} and alnaVs AZ,
ondpf direct uI tLt.u,i wv
ip,tAAl a. ~ 900 yer sl at. r'.lgaisf Tn Dan,
Pad or uGgSp No Fapss Sent nas nas nmsn ssn
"oFEh bhofERs puel PellySaa ,S' y. Time
bAsm On,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-10
FASHION JOURNAL FREE

For two names for the DAILY for two months sn or two
names for the WEEKLY D will send free one "Re 0ne"
IL arG FASHIONS the best New York ladies fashion Journal pub
Pnce per year, so cents r 'Py nee'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-10
Hhsamstlam

ffmpinH ~ d.sfasn NJ ihs sla
ffa aiii nflialHlt a. fsilsNad A
fHlhH aHif iufF iDai ~ sIsoh
art arhf snt iilsd fesl.ug A. u.s f,s4
failif paiisp, Ast hif Yafl9 hu
GUS % lhs hlff snd tldnsgs psla,
q slld hy ilana a hn.8ls M ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-10

sAlem's electric light company Ani
water company now enjoy porie itsd
real estate titles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-10
A RICH GIFT BOOK

ror iour subscribers to DAILY, month each Or four b
C no 70 "ELALY three months each free COPY of "CbId,
'lI' es Oy Andrea Hofer Chicago beautiful classic
nit nj. 'ON VIC hasJeis, Re'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-10
\ Program Of Earnest Reforms on
Great Public Questions.

The JOURNAL is Republican paper but it independently
ocas' tie interests Of Il people at all times 1t places
publ welfare above party interests and bell yes thereby
ree slmty and the people best
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-10
FOR NEW NAMES.

min. 1'" l subscriber to D4H or WrFEM who renoys M
i c ' @ ,i1 ag zoe additional with the name Of @ ana TO-
andaid ~" works rts'' % y @1 free bis choice Of one Of y~
Each worth poe '''''' send for catalogue,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-10
A MALAYAN ROMANCE

WEEK." '"8 uo'yr "o. to D one month each or two to
mos each free copy Of Consul WiLmsn 20 ~
nance o Malaga richly bound and illustrated RaIt snc [o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-10

There ls no better point Ia ihe w,s
iof mauufaoluIisg than at salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-10
Of The Cheapest Associated Press Daily On le Pacific Cast

Thirty Days News Of the World Including Oregon 25c
(sllver 60 days for soc; 100 days for 81 So for one
year papers sent bat what ordered AID aid for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-10
Rich RED Blood

ain view Of the benefit have had from
Hoods sarsaparilla wish 10 give the fol-
lowing testimonial. have several times
been badly
Poisoned With Creeping Ivy.
As the old school of medicine simply tried
to remove the symptoms instead Of the
sources Of them, much Of tbs poison was
left in my system to appear in an itching
humor on my body with every violent ex-
ertion in warm weather. At all times there
were more or less indications of poison in
my blood, up to year ago last winter, when
Large Sores Broke Out
on my body. l then purchased bottle of
Hoods sarsaparilla, and after using that
and half OF another bottle, the sores and
humor disappeared. attended the Christ
ian Endesvor Convention in Montreal and
also visited the Worlds Fair in the hottest
weather OF the summer. Was on the 90 ell
the time, but
Had No Recurrence
Of The burning and itching sensation
which had marred every previous sum-
mer's outing. have reason, therefore,
to be enthusiastic in my praises Of Hoods
Sarsaparills." SAMUEL s. ScHNELI., pas
tor OF Free Baptist Church, Apalschin, N. Y.
arsapariIIa
ad True Nerve Tonic.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
A Card.

Listening to the urgent solicitations
of over Jealous friends, without giving
the matter that due consideration /
should have done, allowed an an
nouncement to be made of my candi-
dacy for Chief of Police of the city of
Mt. Sterling. This action on my part
was i'll advised for number of rea-
sons, chief of which and above them
all, is that my offering tor the position
has given my mother deep pain.
am not old enough and hardened
enough to disregard my mothers
earnestly expressed wishes. / there
fore decline to make the race. None
theless am l grateful to those friends
who have so generously rendered me
their support. / shall always remem-
Der them most gratefully.
Howard ANDERSON.
Mt. Sterling, KY, June 3.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

Cincinnati, o., June Re
ceipts-- Hogs PIT head; cattle So
sheep 1859. Shipments-Hogs, 703
head ; cattle, 453; sheep 1920.
HOGS-Market slow ;5@l0c lower.
Butchers, $4.55@$4.6 5; packers, $4.45
@4.55; good light, $4,15@4,40; COM
mon and rough. $4.l0@4,35.
CATTLE-Market slow and weak.
Fair to good shippers, $4.35@4.15
choice butchers, 81 $4,000; medium
butchers, $3.75@4,50; extras, $50
common, $250@3.50.
SHEEP-Market lower. Extras,
$35fi; good to choice, $2.75@
3 40; common, $l.25@2.5O; choice,
$2.75@4,
VEAL CALVES - Market steady
Fair to good light $4,50@5,25; CON-
mon and large, 300@4.25.
LAMBS-Market slow, Extras,
$5.75@6.O0; good to choice, $4,000
$3.50; common to fair, $250@4.25,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
Death of Mrs. Ellen Hamilton

On Friday morning news was receiv-
ed here that Mrs. Ellen Hamilton,
widow of the late George Homilton,
of Fiat Creek, had fallen from win
dow at her daughters home, Mrs. NJ.
q. Simmons, in Clark county aud ia
tally injured herself.
On Friday morning when men,
Der of the family went to her room to
awaken her she was not in the room.
search was hastily instituted and the
body of the unfortunate lady was
found dead on the ground under the
window of The room in which she
| slept. Upon examination it was
found that no bones were broken, and
inst how she came to her death is not
known definitely. Mrs. Hamilton
had been suffering from consumption
| for number of years and was conse-
quently compelled to eXpectorate con-
siderably, and it is supposed that she
either had gone to the window for
that purpose, lost her balance and
fell out, or that she had been walking
in her sleep, and had fallen out of the
window while in somnambulistic
| fit.
A singular circumstance in connec
ton with the case is the fact that
when Mrs. Hamilton retired a small
dish of strawberries were left sitting
IN the window out of which she is
supposed to have fallen, and which
was, on the following morning, sitting
in the same place in which it had
been left on the night previous While
it is barely possible for to have fallen
out without disturbing this dish, it is
thought to have been highly improb-
able, and her friends are at loss to
know how she came to be found I'M
der the window.
The remains were taken to Licking
ton on Saturday, where, after funeral
service by Rovs. E. o. Guerrant and
j. S. McElroy, the interment was
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

Just before going to press we
heard of a deal which had been
cOnsummated by which j. d. Ratlif,
the senior partner of Ratliff Bros,
of the Home Steam Laundry, had
sold his interest therein to William
Harper. The Home Steam Laun-
dry will now be under the judicious
management Of Ratliff d Harper,
Mr.. Harper is young man of ster-
ling business qualities, and will be
a valuable acquisition the to inter
ests of the laundry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
The L. A. W. and Racing.

LESS than One-tenth Of the mem
bers of the League ever take part in
public competitions, while more than
nine-tenths care nothing for races or
racers. Yet this small fraction of the
Leagues membership receives the
lions share of attention. An over
whelming majority Of the League can
not name the present champions or
their records, and would not mourn
if the world never saw another bicycle
race. The matters which interest
them are cheaper, more durable aud
easier running wheels; better roads
on which to use them a cycling dress
which modest woman need not blush
10 wear, and legislation which will
give wheelmen all their rights, and
some additional privileges. If this
class of wheelmen and wheelwomen
find that the League fails to help
them in these directions, they will
gradually drop out and seek aid else
where. During the past year the
League lost more than ten thousand
members, and large majority of
these ten thousand deserted because
they were not interested in racing,
while the League seemed to care for
little distributing for June.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

room was only preparatory of his life
work.
Major Fowler's school, "The Ken
lucky Training School," has been
fruitful of the best results, and in the
future his pa onage should, and
doubtless will, be largely in excess OF
what it has been in previous years.
Last year this school enrolled SO pu-
pills and another year should be at
least twice that number.
Ed. Hockaday received medal for
being the best old cadet, and Ander-
son Chenault, SOL of w. 0. Chenault,
medal for being the best new cadet,
and took the honors of his class also.
This speaks well for one so young as
Anderson and mark these words,
proper training and he will be man
among men.
Miss Nellie Winn received first hon.
ors over tue entire school, and be il
said to the credit of Miss Virginia
Grubbs that during the entire ten
months she did not miss day or re-
citation.
Later on Major Fowler will an
nounce the faculty for the coming
wear