davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
THE SUPERVISORS, CASE.
Their Trial in Baltimore to Take
Place Wednesday.

Place Wednesday.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
BALTIMORE. Nd, September 3O-The
course likely to be pursued by Gov. Brown
In regard to Messrs. Bans and Cairnes
the democratic supervisors of election,
against whom charges Of fraud are to be
preferred by the Reform League, was the
prevailing topic OF conversation among
politicians of both parties today, and end
to the outcome of the trial.
Gov Brown has hired Sutro Hall as the
scene of the trial, which will be held pub
licly at IL o'clock Wednesday morning and
Is likely to be of sensa tional character
The Reform League will be represented by
Col. Charles Marshall and Mr. Edgar H.
Cans, and Mr.. Bernard Carter, counsel of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and
City Solicitor Bryan will appear for the
supervisors. The trial will attract general
attention.
A prominent democratic editor from How
ard county told q Star correspondent today
that the situation in that county as re
CARDS the regu ar ticket was most critical
one. and that 500 democrats had pledged
themselves to vote the republican ticket.
and were openly espousing Mr.. Lowndes'
cause. Howard. Senator Germans county,
las a normal democratic majority of from
2OO to 800. so the effect of such desertlon
can be easily realized.
The fight in hu" ard against the legisla-
tive ticket, and especially against Senator
Rogers, a personal friend of Mr. German,
who is up for reelection, Is aggressive and
prominent democrats from that county
unite in saying that the outlook Is dubious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, September 3o-Flour strong-west-
iiy, s.i5as 10: winter wheat patent, s.I5as. 70;
spring do, 3G0a3.90: spring wheat straight. :. Asa
s65-receipts. Il 961 barrels; shipments. 4sl bar
rels; sales, 200 barrels. Wheat unsettled and
higher-spot. month and october. 6GslaG7; Decem-
Der, 6sRa69; steamer No. 2 red. 63Ya64-receipts.
bushels: southern wheat by sample, 67a6s; do. on
grade, G41aa671a. Corn dull-spot, 39ga40; month,
nary "a asked-receipts 32.9O7 bushels; shipments.
43,07 bushels; stock 70s96 bushels; sales. 81 900
bushels; southern white 49, do. yellow, 41a42.
Oats frmer. with active demand-No. 2 white west
ern, 27ha2s; No. mixed. 24k-reeeipts. Ii, 5s5
bushels; shipments $50 bushels: stock, &c. 1872 BUSH
els. Rye frm-No, 2. Haas nearby; 4s western
receipts. 1855 bushels; stock ISIS bushels. Hay
dull-steam to Liverpool per bushel, I'D October;
Cork for orders per quarter. ss; October. Sugar
steady-fancy creamery, 22a2s: do. imitation, I5a
L: DO, ladie. a. good ladle l2als; store packed.
Cheese hrm-fancy New York, go pounds 9a9ls; do.
8s pounds. sha9%; do. q pounds, l0a10k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30

Here is another suggestion
for the business man who adver-
tises or ought to advertise.
Advertising space is valuable
in proportion to the extent and
character of circulation of the
advertising medium.
The Stars advertising rate
for a given space for three
months or more is less than S
cents per line, without changes;
for ten thousand lines to be
used within a year, changes at
will, the rate is y cents per line.
The Stars circulation is be-
lieved to be five times that of
any afternoon paper in Wash
ington-no other afternoon pa
per makes public its circulation.
On this basis it is therefore easy
to calculate that fair rate for
space in other afternoon papers
would be one cent a line where
The Star charges five and II
cents line as against The Stars
charge of y cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
EIGHTEEN VESSELS STRANDED.
Unusually Violent Storm ON thu
lakes.

Unusually Violent Storm on the
Lakes.
CHICAGO, September 30.-Yesterday'
storm en- the lakes was one Of the most
violent and destructive of recent years. No
ported stranded at various points, while
reports continue to be received Of others
Eying the signals of distress.
At Milwaukee the schooner Condor is
long overdue, and grave fears are felt for
her safety.
Thirteen persons narrowly escaped
drowning WHEN the steam barge Kershaw
went on the reef at Choclay Beach, break
Ing cen pie tely in two.
Five steamers are grounded near Detroit,
and the barge r. j. Henry went to pieces
o, the rocks rear Sault Ste. Marie. Sew
eral vessels lost deck cargoes, and also
were stripped of all canvas, steering gear
etc.
Lying Sheltered From the Storm.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 30.-A
telegram was received at the office of the
Cleveland and Buffalo Steamship Company
this morning saying the steamer State OF
New York, for the safety of which much
enxiety was felt last night, is lying under
i. Long Point. She took refuge there to es-
cape the big storm prevailing.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, September
cU.-The captain of the Anchor liner Schuyl-
kill, which arrived from Duluth today, re-
ports passing two boats ashore at Kewee-
nav Point He thought they were the Ma
toa and Masaba, the big steel steamers be-
longing to the Minnesota company. The
Matoa and Masaba cleared from two har-
bors for Cleveland yesterday. Keweenaw
Point is one Of the most dangerous spots on
the lakes and the boats stranded are likely
TO prove total losses. owing to the heavy
northwest gale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
HEAVY FROST OUT WEST.
r. sports of Damage to Corn and
Tobacco.

Reports of Damage to Corn and
Tobacco.
OTTUMWA, Iowa, September 3O.-Heavy
frosts occurred all along the line of the
Burlington road in southern Iowa this
morning. 1t, however. damages nothing
but tomatoes and the like.
MIDDLESBORO', KY, September 3d.
There was a heavy frost this morning. Late
corn and tobacco are ruined The financial
loss is heavy. Farmers from Beans Fork
report ice quarter of an inch thick. Vege-
tation is entirely destroyed.
MARSHALLTOWN. Iowa. September 80
This section was visited by the first ma
terial frost of the season this morning.
The market garden stuff was nipped, but
the damage is nomral, as all the crop has
been harvested.
STERLING, Kan, September 3O.-There
was heavy frost here last night and ice
formed to a thickness of an eighth Of an
inch. This will injure the broom corn
brush, yet to be pulled.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, September 3O-Frost
was found in low-lying localities this morn
Ing here end at various points in west Ten
nessea. north Mississippi and eastern Ar
Kansas. Tender vegetation was wiited but
no serious damage was done to the Irish
potato crop. and cotton was not injured to
any considerable extent on the uplands. A
dispatch from Duncan. Miss, however, re-
ports heayy frost in that part Of the
delta. which may cut the top crop short by
causing immature boils to open.
Ell PASO, Tex, September Gothic cold
and rains are unprecedented at this season
OF the year.
EASTON. Pa. September 3O-A heavy
rain storm here last night ended in q cold
wave and heavy snow squall about mid
night.
HAN ERFORD, Pa. September 3O-The
philadelphia cricketers have won in one
inning by 80 runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
EXAMINATIONS FOR OFFICE.
The Period OF Civil Service Tests Be
gins This Week.

The Period OF Civil Service Tests Be-
gins This Week.
This week begins the general tour Of the
United States by the special examiners I'M
der the civil service commission to give OPP
pcrtunity for Candiaates for positions in
the departmental, railway mail and Indian
service, to undergo the usual examinations.
Five tours have been arranged, to embrace
all the central-points where the commits
sion found it practicable to hold examina-
lions. II -
The first embraces the cities of Whining
ton, Del: Philadelphia, Pa; Trenton. n. j.:
New York, n. Y: Hartford, Conn., Warces-
Manchester, N. H.; Augusta, Me-; Rutland,
Vt; Albany, n. "; Rochester, N. Y; Bing-
hamton. N. Y; Altoona. Pa, and is assign
ed to Mr. George B. Hoyt.
Richmond, Va; Danville, Va; Asheville, n.
Ia Mll@ns'G Pa aa@ ra femas
Nile Nile Ga New ha aIa
Atlanta, Ga; Chattanooga, Tenn; Bristol,
Tenn, and the examinations in these places
Will be in charge OF Mr.. w. Il. Ricketts,.
The third includes Pittsburg. Pa; Cleve
land. Ohio; Detroit, Mich: Grand Rapids.
Mich: Chicago, ILL.,; Milwaukee. Wis: Stew
ems Point. Wis: Duluth, Mimi; Mime
apolis. Mimi; Fargo. N. D.; Aberdeen. S.
Moines, Iowa; Davenport, Iowa: Bloom
ington, ILL.,, and is in charge of Mr.. F. NJ.
Higgins The fourth covers Cumberland.
Nd; Parkersburg, w. Va; Cincinnati.
Ohio; Indianapolis, Ind; Evansville, Ind:
ST. Louis, Mo-; Kansas City. Mo-; Okla
homa, Okla: Dallas, Texas; Austin. Texas;
Galveston, Texas; Shreveport, La; Little
Rock, Ark; Memphis. Tenn; Nashville,
Term; Louisville, KY, and Mr.. A. n. Hitler
has charge of 1t.
The fifth takes in Denver. Col; chey-
enne, Wye; Salt Lake City, Utah; Poca-
Seattle, Wash; Portland. Greg; Roseburg.
Greg; Reno, New; San Francisco, Cal. ;
Fresno, CAL; Los Angeles. CAL; Tucson,
Ariz.; Ell Paso, Tex; Albuquerque, N. NJ,
and Garden City. Kan. and w. S. Wash
burn is the examiner in charge of it.
Side-route examinations will be held at
Springfield, Mo-. October IS; Wichita, Kan,
October 81; Salina, Kan, October %; Has
tings. Neb., October %, by Mr.. W. H. Hus-
ton.
The examinations begin next Monday,
the Both. and follow continuously until
November IL, with intervals of few days
between each.
The railway mail examinations will oc-
cur at the following named places on the
dates mentioned: Atlanta, Ga, Octooer
%; Boston, Mass, October II; Chicago, ILL.,.
Cleveland, Ohio. October 3; Des AIoines,
Iowa. November 2: Detroit. Mich, October
5; Indianapolis, Ind, October s; Kansas
City. Mo. October 10: Milwaukee, Wis,
October L.; M1nne2pOlS, MINI, OCTOBER II,
New York, N. Y, October 8: Omaha, Neb.,
October -; Philadelphia, Pa, October 3;
Rochester N. Y, October %; st. Louis.
Mo-, October II.
Washington, the clerk-copyist the
Waterman, and the messenger examna-
tons will not be given, but the depart
mental and the Indian service exain.ila-
tions will be given next Wednesday,; the
typewriting aad stenography examna-
tons on the first Thursday in October, and
the railway mail examination next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
GRAND JURY.
The Indictments Returned and Cases
Ignored Today.

The Indictments Returned and Cases
Ignored Today.
The following indictments were returned
by the grand jury this afaternoon: John.
alias Patsy, Harris, murder of Matthew
Spruell; Edward T. Benton. jr.. embezzle-
ment: Thomas H. Clarke. forgery; Catha-
rine MCGOWAN, violating section 4745, Revis-
ed Statutes; John H. Madden, larceny from
the person: Edward Downing, do; VIM.
Gordon. assault with intent to kill;
Sumne Lee do; Robt. Quiet, do: Edward
Tolson, do; Charles Grayson, larceny;
VIM. Washington, do; James Anderson,
do; Samuel Douglass, do: James Gray,
second offepse, petty larceny; James
Peake, do; Wade Hamilton, do; Will
lam Wilkins, alias Wilson, false
pretenses; Chas. NJ. Baker, do; VIM. R.
Thompson. do; Warren Thompson and
Frank II. Holland, do; Michael, alias Biddy
Doyle, housebreaking; VIM. Owens, do; Ed
ward. alias Junk, Wheeler. do: Daniel Rob-
inson and VIM. Woods, do; VIM. King and
Harry Wilson, do; Chas Miller, do; VIM
iSett, do; Dennis Mcdonald and Lewis w.
S.monds, do.
The following cases were ignored: Willie
Lewis. receiving stolen property: Walter
Davis, hoIsebreaking; Jos. Washington,
second offense of petty larceny, and jesse
l.. EolGen, forgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
NGhtinEaleS Sold for Food.
rom the london Daily Neva

NJ. De Parville, our Paris correspondent
says, asks for the suppression of bird mar
kets. He counted in one Paris bird market
last May 200 nightingales, hundreds of
prisons Charming little songsters peculiar
to French woods and fields) and 1000
finches. Ship loads of quails are sent from
North Africa to France for the food mar
kets. The goura, heron and bird of para
soon disappear. its wings being a favorite
trimming for hats and it's eggs a supper
table delicacy. The white of it's eggs has
also. when dried and hardened. great in
dustrial value, limitations Of meerschaum
being made with it. Japan Is the only
country that shows itself well alive to the
value of all birds. Every species is now
protected in the nesting time. M. Pichet,
an authority on bird life, unites with NJ.
De Parv;lle in demanding protection for all
birds in the nesting season. They are
mans one auxiliary against the insect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
A Victim of the Ready-Made Bow.

From Truth.
He was shown into the parlor. While
waiting for her he seemed uneasy. AT
least half a dozen times he rose from bis
chair, and, walking to the mirror. carefully
surveyed himself. After she had entered
he grew more uneasy. apparently because
the relief of consulting the mirror was i'm
possible He fidgetsd in his chair. He
ere ssed and uncrossed his legs spasmodi-
cal.y He answered her questions at ran
dem He would sit silent for long time,
then he would int5rject some remark
tirely foreign to What had been said be-
fore His few attempts at galety were
CHASTITY. His fingers wandered continually
to his throat, as though he We're choking.
His moody restlessness affected her. She,
too, became uneasy She flushed whenever
he began to speak. She talked rapidly, in
consequentially, Increasingly. She seemed
to dread a moments silence. Yet she
seemed expectaat, too AT last the sus-
pense became simply uncomfortable.
What is the matter?" she cried, or
rather screamed. Ycu-you are so I'M
natural tonight.
Excuse me-" he shouted jumping to his
feet and rushing to the mirror, where he
scrutinized himself long and carefully
Then he turned to her, and, with sigh o;
relief, said: I'm sorry I'm SO nervous, hut
the fact is for the first time in my life
tied my own necktie tonight, and I'm all
the time thinking it's come un1ied.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30

ing in each department before their sub
mission to the Secretary for final action.
This would be radical change in the ex
listing system, and would add largely to the
fields successor. A diligent inquiry among
those conversant with the facts shows that
there is no provision of the kind in the re-
vised, regulations, now in the printers
hands, so far as they have been completed,
and that nothing of the sort is contem-
plated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
THE LIBERTY BELL.

The District Commissioners Consider
ing IL Demon stration in It's Honor.
The liberty bell will be in Washington
Friday, October 4, and it is expected there
will be a demonstrators on the part of The
authorities. Word has been received by
the Commissioners that the mayor of Phil
adelphia and his party will arrive in Wash
ington Friday morning with the bell. en-
route to Atlanta, where 1t VIII be r'9
exhibition. The Commissioners conferred
about the matter today, but arrived
definite conclusion. 1t was decided to con-
fer at once with President Warner of the
board Of trade. with view of ARRANGING
suitable reception for the historic liberty
bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
COURT-MAR TIAL. LIKELY
The Understood Decision of the War De-
partment as to Captain Armes
Charges of characterization and Dis
respect Said to BE in Course
of Preparation.

Although Secretary Lamont will not ad-
init 1t. it is generally understood at the
War Department that he has decided to
order court-martial for the trial of Capt
e. A. Armes on charges growing out of his
alleged insult to Gen. Schofield while the
latter was acting as Secretary of War;
Secretary Lamont's only response to in
quiries on this subject today was that he
had not taken any action in the matter as
yet, and probably would not do so for two
or three days. Gen. Schofield left the city
last evening for season of recreation at
Peelee Island, Lake Erie.
Before his departure however, he had
personal interview with Secretary Lamont
In regard to the case, and left with him
the letter which resulted in the arrest of
Capt. Armes. 1t Is said that beyond max
Ing full statement of all the circum-
stances connected with his action. Gen.
Schoi;eld made no formal charges against
his unfriendly visitor, leaving it entirely
with the Secretary to decide whether tho
cipline.
Charges That May he Brought.
Retired officers are by statute subject to
the regulations of the army and the articles
of war, the same as officers on the active
list. and can properly be punished for all
infractiors thereof. The. charges upon which
court are INSTRUMENTATION and fragrant dis
respect to his superior officer. 1t is believed
that charges of this character are now in
course Of preparation at the War Depart
ment.
the fact that Capt Armes is at liberty
through the action of the civil courts will
not affect the future action of the military
authorities. Regardless of court-martial
proceedings, an officer of the judge advocate
generals department will undoubtedly be
assigned to the duty of representing the
War Department at the habeas corpus
hearing before Judge Bradley Saturday.
There is considerable doubt among Off
GERS of the army to the legal propri-
ETY. of Judge Bradley's action in setting
aside the orders of the acting Secretary of
War in purely military matter, pending
final settlement. 1t is claimed. by the off,
GERS that there was ample legal author
ity for the action taken by the acting sec
rotary, and at the coming hearing a strong
effort will be made to convince Judge
Bradley of the soundness of that conten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
Overhead Wire.

The application of the president of the
Georgetown and Tennallytown Railroad
Company for permission to run an over
head wire from the terminus Of its road on
Water street. about 15O feet to Gilbert's
wharf, has been referred to the attorney
for the District for his opinion as to the
Commissioners power in the premises. 1t
is believed the Commissioners will refuse
the permit. on the ground that they have
no right to issue permit, and the rail-
road itself has no authority to run its
tracks along Water street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
Badly Injured.

John Minor. twenty-three years of age,
who resides at 943 Florida avenue, was
Struck by a falling timber while working
On sewer near the Geological Park this
Afternoon and suffered a seriously sprained
back He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
Reported Trouble in Bluefield..

LONDON. September 3O.-Inquiries made
at the foreign office here today were met
with the statement that nothing is known
there concerning the report that fresh
troubles have occurred at Bluefelds, the
chief port of the Mosquito territory Of Mic
aragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
pros.re~s of Liberal Thought.

EUDA PESTH, September 30.-The lower
house of Hungarian diet today adopted
bills providing for the recognition of the
of worship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
of the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson G. Mccartney. members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley, No. 80 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Cold and Stormy Weather in the
West,
EIGHTEEN VESSELS STRANDED
Unusually Rough Weather on the
Lakes.

BIG DROP IN THE MERCURY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-30
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Cotton and grain markets. reported by W. B.
Hibbs stock, grain and cotton broker, 1921 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
THE THREE GUARDsMEN.
Given Flns Production By Salviai and
C0mDamY.

Given Flns Production By Saiviai and
Company.
A fine production Of 1.-The Three
0uardsmen" was given by Alexander
Salvini and company at the Academy
Of Music last night. For the romantic
drama Salvini seems best fitted al
though he has met with no little sue
cess in other departments of the drama.
''The Three Guardsmen" Is a drama
tixation Of the novel of that name from
the pen Of Dumas who has woven q
most interesting romance Of the times
all questions Of honor were settled by
appeal to the sword. In dealing with
this period Of the history of chivalry
Salvini as D'Artagnan seemed imbued
with the spirit of that age. One of his
striking characteristics on the stage Is
the tremendous energy that he dis
plays. The play Is full Of life and ac-
tion and one less active than Salvini
would seem but tame and common
place D'Artagnan, one who did not
measure up to the full requirements
Of Dumas hero. His Is the impetuos-
ity that surmounts all obstacles and
turns defeats into victories and just
that kind of impetuOsity Salvini most
faithfully portrayed.
William RanOus made q very ac-
ceptable Cardinal Richelieu while Wal
ter Vincent was a properly effeminate
Louis XIII. Other members of the
company who did excellent work were
Albert Bruning, Augustus Balfour.
Norman Conners, Adelaide Fitz Allen
Augusta de Forrest and Lulu Morgan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
MANS NARROW ESCAPE.
Obadiah Day. Of FeltzvilIe. Recently In
jursd, Carried from His Burnins
Home.

Ocadiah Day, OF Feltzvtlle. Recently In
jursd. Carried from His Burnins
Home.
Fire broke out in the residence Of
Obadiah Day in Feltzville, Taylor bor-
ough, at 11:15 last night, and Mr.. Day
who was recently injured in the mines,
was almost suffocated before he could
be taken out of the house.
The injured man was resting on a
cot In a room on the second floor and
his family was fast asleep. The fire
originated in the basement where the
kitchen is located and burned behind
the partitions for long time before 1t
broke out and filed the house with
stirling smoke. Mr.. Day awoke his
wife, who first got the children out safe
ly, and she could not attempt to remove
her husband on account of his injuries.
She had to get help and while she was
arousing the neighbors, a task some
what difficult owing to the lateness of
the hour. the imprisoned man was suf-
fering intense agny. finally when help
came and he was got out he was very
weak from the smoke.
The Taylor Hose company responded
but the line Of hose was too short to
reach from the hydrant to the fire. The
bucket brigade was pressed into service
and they succeeded in putting the fire
out. The damage to the house will not
go beyond 5000. =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12

his last resting place In Hyde Park

his last resting place in Hyde Park
cemetery.
The pall-bearers were Anthony Flynn
Michael McHale. William Foley. Thomas
Mcclure. Michael Philbin and James
Walsh. The funeral cortege was long
one. and reflected the high esteem and
respect in which the deceased was held
by his fellow men. Among those who
attended the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Shovlin, James NJ. Boland. warden Of
Luzerne county prison; James McGour-
Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-12
PERSONAL.

Miss Katharine Coke. of Parsons. was
here yesterday.
Miss Mary Dougherty. Of Foster, is viz
iting friends here.
E. H. Bailey has been appoiated post
master Of Waverly, this county, vice Mrs.
Louisa Tyler. resigned.
DR.. L, T. Ladd, OF Philadelphia, is at
the Wyoming. He once lived in Scran-
ton.
c. NJ. Clark, of Philadelphia, vice pres
ident Of the Scranton Traction company,
Is here.
F. 8. Godfrey is In New York on busi-
NESS connected with the new Hotel Jer-
myn.
G. J. Weichel, of the firm of Weichel &
Miller. left for New York city this morn
ing to purchase additional Christmas nov-
cities for China Hall.
Mrs. Henry A. Hess. accompanied by her
son, G. F. Hess. of the Dime bank. and
her daughter. Miss Amelia Hess, are en-
roue for California, where they will spend
the winter.
Fred p. Smith, supervising engineer Of
the heating and ventilating system at
the new high school building, came on
from New York yesterday to confer with
the high school committee.