davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
The Art of Shopping.

Dorothy Maddox, in Philadelphia Inquirer.
/ always want to give the humble, cring-
ing style OF woman-shopper a good, hard
shax re and a few words of advice TO put her
on her dignity.
1t makes me mad all over to see one OF
my sex hutter up to a counter, glance APP
pealingly at the clerk and fidget out Would
you mind giving me a teeny, weeny sample
of this goods? L hate to trouble you, but
want TO match a piece of ribbon. just
wee bit. Thank you so much"
When the microscopic Slip OF material is
handed over the clerk sends with il glance
OF commiseration and disgust.
] always know when i run across shop
rer like this that she lacked early training
IN buying methods.
Wise mothers OF this age believe I'm giving
the.- daughters regular course OF shop
ping lessons.
mine who has suffered all her life from
lack of seif-confidence when 1t comes 70
purchasing things. and she always says
that IL won't be her fault il her girls grow
up in ignorance of what she calls shopping
she makes them buy even their hair rib
bons themselves. frequently making round
Of the stores with them, but always insist
In gthat they rely upon their own judgment
ana taste.
when you grow up she tells them.
you'll have a mind of your own about
such things and won't do the great shrink
ing act before supercilous or Indifferent
ones lose all patience with your buying
doubts and uncertainties"
I think she struck one OF the keynotes or
feminine accomplishments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
General Notes.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
ANASIII N-GTON lima 10 -Tha c,i..;

Special 10 the lnuldnapOlS journal.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The Civil-serv-
ice Commission has selected the board of
civl-service examiners for appointment in
the internal revenue service in the Terre
Haute district The board will consist of
Samuel c. Scott. chairman John NJ Man.
son and Gustav f.. Lurderman.
The President has informed the commit
tee on arrangements in charge of the Har-
lem canal opening that II will be impossible
for him to attend that celebration on June
IL. Ii was at one time thought possible
the President could be present and would
stop at Harlem on way 10 Buzzard' =
Bay, but he has found it impossible TO make
the arrangements.
The boards 10 examine applicants for
places in the internal revenue service re-
Gently brought within the civil-service rules
have been appointed by the Civil-service
Commission. The boards are located in
Burlington. Ia: Knoxville. Tenn: Lexing-
ton. KY: Portsmouth, y. H.: Scranton, Pa f;
Terre Haute. Ind; Albany. y. Y; New
York city and Camden, y. j.
SECRETARY carlisle left Washington at go
o'clock this afternoon for Louisville Ky
where do-morro~ evening he will deliver
an address on the financial issues OF the
day. He will arrive in Louisville to-mor-
row noon. sl4
on the invitation OF Secretary Olney. all of
the ambassadors and foreign ministers in
WASHINGTON came TO the Department OF
State this morning TO pay their respects 10
the new Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
4 Rose Jar.
Nick'S Magazine.

Nick'S Magazine.
| have a jar which is as nice now as
when il was made seven years ago. II
was made from the following directions:
Gather the rose leaves in the middle OF
the day. using only the fresh ones. as the
better the leaves the more satisfactory
the jar will be. Use small bowls or tum-
blers TO cure them in. Put small handful
in and sprinkle with salt, continuing until
the receptacle is FULL let them lie loosely.
Leave them until they are moist all
through and then add the spices. Use
cinnamon. cloves. nutmeg. alspice. ginger,
coffee. and any others you wish: the spices
should not be ground. The glasses should
be emptied every day into plates and
stirred. they will not pack Usually
they are ready in week for the sachet
powder and other perfume. Use IL liber-
ally and have two or three drops of altar
of roses put in. This is very strong and
also expensive, so a few drops will do.
To perfume the room ] open the jar for
a little while or spread the contents a
paper and then cover IL again: either way
will make the room as fragrant as a gar
den of roses.
Those who wish can make a good substl-
tute for a rose jar In this way: Take rose
gcranium or lemon verbena leaves and
pack them in jar in salt the same as
rose leaves. Stir the mass two or three
times day for week. and at the end OF
that time you viii have fine perfume
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Fashions Fancics.

Manv of the new silk waists have entire
fronts OF gupure or point de Gene lace.
Undressed kid gloves Of pale cameo pink
are worn with evening toilets OF cream or
pale rose color.
Box-pleated waists OF light-colored Lib
erty satin are fashionab,y worn with full
gored skirts of white serge or crepon.
Dimities. organizes, lawns and light
silks are more tempting just now than any
sort of cloth. and lovely gowns OF these
delicate fabrics are made in most instances
without lining and worn over silk petit
coats.
Costumes Of pure white. from the plain
crepon or silk parasol TO the tip of the
shoes, Will be one OF the prevailing FASH
WORN morning noon and night In all the
varying graceS OF elegance
Dressy sleeves for afternoon as well as
evening wear are made quite short. reach
a very deep flsll frili Of lace. covering the
arm to the wrist. Sleeves of transparent
material are lined with thnnest tarletan
to keep them in place. and caught up with
ribbon rosettes with pretty effect.
Golden russell shades in high favor
once again in addition TO tan, fawn and
beige tints; These dyes appear among
hosiery. Shoes To match are worn, not only
in the country. but. also in cities with
I nie sni,s they are universally Worn.
Yokes revers sailor collars and bands Of
satin or velvet ribbon edged or covekfd
with jet favorite modes OF decoraUhs
silk or light wool dresses. The bands ex-
tend from belt TO neck, and three in front
and three at the back are the usual num-
Ter When used over a contrasting color
they are very effective. making short
waist look longer.
The round waist blossoms out afresh In
toilets and costumes OF every sort and Tor
every possible occasion. IL makes the
short, stout woman Sroan 10 see what
charming things are this season achieved
with these pretty wa.sts--yoked. pleated
hloused. fril.ed and puffed. But who but
a slender woman could carry OF these dis
tinctive and elaborate shapes with any
sors of success?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
AT NOTRE DAME.
Close Of Golden Jubilee Exercises
and Awarding of Degrees.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 1S.-The forti-
eth annual commencement at st. Mary's
Academy closed this afternoon with an
elaborate literary and musical programme
in st. Angelas Hall. Bishop Spalding de-
livered short Grafton. The comforting of
crown of honor and other awards closed
the programme. The celebration OF the
golden jubilee of Notre Dame University
ended this afternoon. Washington Hall was
insufficient 10 contain all the people who
desired adnittance. The audience included
a number OF distinguished church dignitar-
les and the occasion was one OF the most
notable in the history of the university.
The programme Logan at $50 o'clock The
class poem was by Daniel ', Casey, OF
Grafton, y. D.. delivered the valedictory,
followed by the awarding OF diplomas.
The comforting of degrees and awarding
honors was the occasion of much excite
ment and for half hour the hall
echoed with the applause which followed
the coveted honors. The list was n long
one. the most prominent names appearing
on IL being those OF Governor Claude Mat
thews. Editor John Bristen Walker. Hon.
John r. Fellows. of New York, and Post
master Washington Hesing. of Chicago.
The following degrees were conferred.
LII. D.-Ciaude Mathews. Governor of
Indiana; John Brisben Walker, New York
city; Very Rev. Joseph +. Mooney, V. O.,
Louis. No. Austin, o'Malley. Washington,
ID. G.: Malcolm '0hnston. Baltimore, Nd;
Rev. Hugh OGaia McShane. Chicago, Ill. !;
Cavalier +. }. =. ,genberger, ST. Francis.
Wis; Washington Hesing. Chicago Ill.
Rev. Joseph +. y gent, Des Moines. la. ,
James Il. Randall. Washington, d. c.. Ed
ward l.. Greene. :. n Francisco. Cal: Rev.
Luke McCabe. over brook. Pa: William Dill
lon. Chicago. Ill Rev. Washington Glad
den, Columbus, o.: Hon. John II. Fellows,
New York city; Rev. John Mullaney, SYRIA
cuse. " Y; DIR. j. G.. Wathen, Louisville
Ky: Rev. Francis OBrien. Kalamazoo,
Mich: William A. Byrne. Covington. Ky.
VI. A.-William X. Claxton. New York
city: James caren. Columbus. o.: Rev
John II. McCirath, Gardiner y. V: Ernest
DuBrul. Cincinnati. o.; Rev. Nathan j.
Mooney. Chicago. ILL.,: Thomas n Connolly,
Cleveland. o.: Harold V. Hayes. Chicago,
ILL.,; Very Rev. Edward Mclaughlin elm
ton Ia; Rev. James A. Burns. More
Dame; General ~. clair Mulholland. New
York; L. ". Reilly. Baltimore. Md; Rev
Tburtius Goehei. S,eubenville. o.. John f.
III. Paradis. Paris. France: Homer u. Rrels-
ford. Eastland. Tex; Rev. Clement Burger,
Lancaster. Pa. Charles +. Cavanaugh Chi
cago. H.. Rev. Daniei !. mclaughlin,
Niles. Mich: John Desmond. Milwaukee.
Wis.
NJ. S.-Wiliam +. Ball. Chicago. H.: Will
liam Dechsnt. Franklin. -: Ferdinand r.
Kuhn. Nashville. Tenn. John W. Guthrie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
A TAGGART BOOM COMING.


The recent School Board election has
spurred the Democrats up and awakened
them from the lethargy into which their
defeats of last year had thrown them.
Thomas Taggart has even gone so far as
for Mayor.
A meeting was held few nights ago in
us to start the Taggart boom. Albert
Lieber, Jim Reach, Maurice Donnelly,
brewery man. p. II. McNelis, saloon keep
err. and the old Sullivan crowd OF man.
ayers were present. The names of several
candidates were mentioned in a compdi-
mentary way. az a blind, and then Ii was
determined to spring the Taggart boom at
once.
John w. Hoffman has announced that he
will not allow his name to be presented
to the Democratic convention. The inten-
ton Of the workers to- spring Taggarts
name no doubt brought Mr.. Holtzman to
this conclusion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

South Bend Edward Sorin Ewing, Lam
caster. o.; Clarence L. Hagerty. Santa Re.
Charles p 1am i hSpnee enI Ind Ed
ward j. AIaurus. Rock Island. ILL.,; Leo j..
Scherer. East ~. Louis. III.
Nj. L.-Frederick r.. Neef, Springfield, Ill.
NJ. -Biology--Edward NJ. Shack, Chi
B. M.-Music-Newton ~ Preston. Notre
B. A.-Daniel p. Murphy. Lewisburg. Pa
Eustace Culllnan. San Francisco, Cal.
Michael Ryan. Danville. ILL.,; Samuel a.
Walker, Grafton, y. D.
B. L-Daniel V Casey, Charlottesville.
Ind; Francis w. Davis. Rockford. Ill.
Arthur p Hudson, Hanging Rock, O..
H.; William Walter Mari. Chicago. Ill.
Nicholas s. Dinkel. Springfield, o.
Col: John F. Hervey. Austin. Tex; John
j. Dempsey, Manistee, Mich: Hugh G.
Mitchell Edna. Tex; Albert T. Ksrasyn-
Commercial diplomas were conferred on
Arthur w. Campbell. Chicago, ILL.,; Albert
]. Dannemiller. Canton. o.: Julius Gold
York; Edward j. Gamer. Chicago. Ill;
Francis II. Lyon. Louisville. o.; John Null
Len. Iona. Mimi; William p. Monahan, Chi
cago. ILL.,: Herbert II. Miles, Denver, Col.
Martin Sl hnur, Goshen. Ind; James Smith
st. Joseph, Mich; John +. Temple. Chicago
H.; John Il. Whiteaead, Bowling Green,
KY; William s. Wilkin, Bay City, Mich.
Charles " Montague. Niles, Mich; George
y. krug. Dayton. o.
Certificates for telegraphy-David Con-
ger, Flat Rock Ind. Joseph Ludwig Hunt
ington, Ind. Daniel ID. Monarch. Owens
boro, Ky; Charles W. Wagner. Dayton. o.
M. Librarian L. Brick South Bend
James Francis Kennedy; Jacksonville, Ill
Leigh F.. Gibson, Peoria, H.; Abraham g.
Chidester. Notre Dame.
r. L.-Thomas Dillingham; Mott, Los An
geles, Cal; John Griffin Mott, Los An
geles, Cal; Peter +. White. South Amana
Ia. James y. Mckee, Versailles. KY.
Richard Graham Halligan. st. Louis. Mo.
Ryell Tobias Miller. South Bend; Frank
j. ONION. Corpus Christi Tex. Oscar Fries
Schmidt. Rock Island. ILL.,: Edme Vincent
Chassaing, 81. Louis, No.; Francis E. DUFF
field Lima O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
AT ROSE POLYTECHNIC.
Eleventh Annual commandments
Nineteen Graduates.

-
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 13.-The
eleventh annual commencement of the
Rose Polytechnic Institute was held to-
day. There were nineteen graduates This
year the theses of the graduates were ex-
amined by special boards, and on these
boards were members of the alumni. The
alumni this year have been brought into
closer relation with the policy of the school
management. The examinations for adj
mission to the freshman class for the next
school year we're held during the week,
and the applicants passed with only one
exception. Diplomas were given the fol-
lowing, all with the degree of b. S.:
Electrical Engineering-Lewis Clifford
Anderson, Franklin, o.: Henry Waite Bige-
low. Colchester, Conn; Samuel George
Grove, Terre IIaute; Edward Arrents
parst, Eureka. ILL.,; Frank Hogan Miller,
Vile; George Phillips. Terre 'Haute: Arthur
I Lee :, Robinson, Jr., louisville; William
S Ward Speed Louisville; Laurence Ed
Tuller. Milford. ILL.,; Archie Wade, Boulder
Valley, Mont.
Civil Observation-Disclosures Roland Crock
well, Council Bluffs. Ia. Edgar Leon
Shaneberger. Indianapolis; William Wig
gins. Richmond;
r..
Terre Haute; James Richardson McTag-
The. following special degrees were con-
ferred:
Mechanical Engineer-John T. Wilkin, B..
s.: SO; M. s., 92. Connersville.
90 Master of science-John b. Pebble. r. s..
Ss, Terre Haute; Barton r. Shower B. s..
80, YOUNGSTOWN. O.; Milton l.. Oglesby,
-. 8, 's2, Salt Lake City. L. T.; Svend f.
Johannesen, b. s., '93. st. Louis, Mo-
Laurence Troxler. of Louisville received
the Heminway gold medal valued at $780,
for the highest standing in his class
throughout the course, and Edward Darst.
OF Eureka. ILL.,, and William Offutt Mundy,
or Louisville, received honorable mention.
The bronze medal for freshman standing
at the head of his class went to Arthur
Eastwood. of Louisville.
Frank Hord. of Indianapolis, a member
OF the class of 1888, delivered the chief adj
dress in the exercises. He advocated the
appointment of member Of the board of
managers from the alumni. He said there
was need of partial revision of the course
OF study. and that social science ought TO
be taught. Colonel Thompson, who was
present as member of the board of man
ayers. addressed the class briefly. To-
was he'd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Foolish Wedding Customs.

New York Times.
A writer in an English magazine calls at
tentlon to Some Objectionable Wedding
Customs singing out four for special con-
demnation. The first is throwing the slipper
after the carriage of the bride and groom,
which is declared 10 possess neither the
virtue of symbolism nor antiquity. Ii is sup
posed to have been derived from a Ger
man custom of the bride throwing her own
shoe back to the assembled guests. but no
one can say what that awkward perform
ance signified. The second practice with
winch AN Old Lady" finds fault. Is the
scattering of rice. which she declares TO be
"a silly, unmeaning, disagreeab!e, and dirty
practice, less than fifty years Old" The
argument that uncooked rice contains many
microbes and is, therefore, particularly I'M
suitable TO shower upon bride and groom
ought 20 have weight. The third protest Is
agairst hoy pages. and the fourth against
the aggrayation of the offense by dressing
them in theatrical costumes. AS subs.i-
20 for these comparatively modern and
ouestiorabe features of the wedding fes-
n es. the suggestion is made that flowers
should always be strewn in the path OF the
pride and that slips of rosemary should be
given 20 husband and wife they leave
the chur Il. The significance of this old
custom y That rosemary was used al funer-
CT presenting 1t TO the new,y-merried. was
thai hey should live together until one
should .ay rosemary upon the coffin CT the
other. L.. some parts OF England in the
m .ddle ages. the bride was crowned with
wreath OF wheat. As this grain IS every
whore the symbol Of prosperity, there would
Som TO be a poetical fitness in such gar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

ID. D., president and by adding four new
professors 10 the teaching force-O. w.
of Brown University - Miss M l.. Barnes
of University Of Illinois and l.. y. Bald
win of Phslomath College Oregon Rev
A J. Bolen will act financial agent. The
board OF trustees report the affairs OF the
college in better condition than for many
years, and are much encouraged at the
prospect for Ihe future. The commence
ment exercises to-day were as we'll If not
better, attended than for years The
sshakspearian readings of Prof. r. j. Nc
Avoy OF Indianapolis, In the evening were
fanlfless and highly ccnpllmented
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Fort Wayne Graduates Class NUM-
beriDg Thirty-Three.
Srnnial to In Ira4li IL.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 13.-The thir-
ty-first annual commencement of the Fort
Wayne High School took place at the
Masonic Temple this evening. There were
thirty-three graduates. Rev. David W.
Moffat preached the baccalaureate last
Sunday. The salutatory was awarded to
Frederic b. Shoaf and the yaledictory to
Miss Edith Eidridge. DIR. John s. Irwin
superintendent Of the schools presented
the diplomas. After the graduating exer-
cises banquet rendered by the grad
yates TO their friends at the Fort Wayne
Club. Five hundred invitations were is
sued. and that many were in attendance
This is the largest number of pupils that
has graduated at one time from the city
schools here. The graduates were:
Classical-Edith Marie Eldridge. Anna
Bowen Kensil. Ralph Chester Lane. Dora
Barbara Miller. Charles Luther Odds, jr.
Percy Olds, Mabel Tinkham, Mary Esther
Walton.
Latn-Anna Young Baltic. Joseph AL
drich Bursley, Grace Litton Harding, jan
ct Agnes Humphrey. Bertha Elizabeth
Seabold, Broderic Barnett Shoaff. John ia
cob Stahl. John Harrison Sweer. Nellie
May Bolman. Olive May Brooks, Laura
CARL. Ralph Westfall Dick.
Scientific-Charlotte Catherine Grimes.
James Montgomery Hamilton. Jane Anna
Harper, Ethlyn Blanche Kyle, Rose Orr,
Bessie Grace Rich. Frederic William Sto-
Weaver. Sella Fortuna You. Fanny Lowe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
MEAT FOR CITY HOSPITAL.
Contract Awarded to William Beck
Case of the City's Liability.

The City Board OF Health met yesterday
morning and awarded the contract for sup.
plying the City Hospital with meat for the
year. The bid OF William Beck. butcher
at No. 1S East Washington street. was
considered the most advantageous. and the
contract was closed with him. John TILL
at Fletcher avenue and Dillon street had
the contract last year. There Wee a half
dozen bidders, Becks estimate being Si3
less than the lowest bid submitted by the
others. Before awarding the contract City
Sanitarian Wynn visited the shoDs OF all
of the bidders and investigated the condi-
ton OF their meats
The beard heard the opinion OF the city
attorney in the ease % samuel Mcclure
who wants the city 10 pay for the clothing
burned at his house while one OF his family
and bed clothing were ordered destroyed py
tho Board of Health. and Mcclure nut in
a claim for $40. The city attorney did not
think the city could be held liable in the
matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
SOUTH BEND CASES.
Farther Arrests In Connection with
TING Cosmetic scheme.

Yesterday morning Deputy Marshal Foley
returned from South Bend with William
Geltz and Ira Schropp under indictment by
the federal grand jury for using the mails
for fraudulent purposes. This makes ten
persons from that town under indictment
Tor the same o1ense. 1t Is charged that
advertised for agents. When prospective
agents answered their advertisements fiat
tering circulars would be sent telling of
the wonderful things the medicines Would
DO and Offering an exclusive agency, but
conditioned upon the purchase of a lot OF
the medicine. usually about $Se worth The
agent would ind, after purchasing, that the
advertising that was promised in his neigh
borhood was not done, and that a number
OF other guileless persons had taken like
agencies for the same territory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
INSANE MANS FREAKS.


Ed Medeary. aged forty, created some
what or q fright last evening by appear
ing on South Capitol avenue clad in moth
ing more than a suit Of bright red UNDER
clothing. His actions were strange. for he
played about the street, throwing stones
and jumping like a small boy. He was
captured by the police and taken to head
quarters, where he was slated as insane
He has been in the city but a short time
having come here from Cass county. Once
he was injured about the head and his
present condition Is supposed to be the re-
suit OF that injury.
F. c. Kegley. living near the corner of
East street and Lincoln Lane. was locked
up last evening as insane. Some time ago
he was divorced from his wife, since when
he has done nothing but mourn Last night
he acted strangely and his friends, becom-
ing uneasy. had him locked up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

Company. of Minneapolis. secured judg-
ment against the Hay * Willis Man
ufacturing Company. Of this city.
for infringing patent; Yester-
pany filed a petition asking Judge Ba-
ker TO vacate their appeal To the Supreme
Court and reopen the case. Hay < Willis
filed an aff5davit from Frank l.. Bird stat
ing that he Mad invented and used the an
pliance In question. and that il had after
ward been patented and claimed by the
Heath company. He says he invented il
when I'm the Heath corlpany's employ
Judge Baker set June % for hearing the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
CITY NEWS NOTES.

John Morgan. aged twenty-eisbt WAS
enrown from a bicycle on Kentucky avenue
Wednesday night and his collar bone was
broken. vas
Yesterday the postoffice here received over
FOUR million stamps. This Is the suppIv for
the coming quarter. and is exclusive of
stamped envelopes.
The Woman's Missionary Society of tho
Second Presbyterian Church will meet with
the Young Ladies' Society This afternoon
at O'Clock. in the church parlors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Changes In DcPauw Faculty.

Special TO The Indianapolis Journal
GREENCASTLE, Ind, June 13.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the board of trustees
of DePauw University held a meeting here
this evening. They were empowered by the
board at it's late session to fill any vacan-
cies that remained untitled. For instructor
in German. i'm place of Prof. Raer. re-
signed Miss Minnie Kern, of Rockford,
H. was chosen. Miss Kern comes highly
recommended and has had several years
study abroad. The resignation OF Prof
Fairfield. teacher of French. was received
and accepted, but his successor was not Sc
lected. Prof. Fairfield goes to an Illinois
university. \ Ii was determined AT the meet
ing that Prof. Alexander Stephenson. who.
il was ruuored. would leave for the State
University. would remain at DePauw. Ac-
ton was taken that will also retain Prof.
\. IL. Priest i'm the chair of oratory. The
board a. its session on Tuesday, abolished
that department, but petition from nearly
all the students of the university had it's
effect and the executive committee will
recommend TO the board that Prof Priest
and his department remain. The commit
tee decided that DePauw has too many
oratorical victories TO her credit TO 60 out
of that branch OF the business.