davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02
WHEN TIE BAND PLAYS.
The Opera House Concert at Wheeling
Park, Nav 10.


The Opera House Orchestra for the
many Sunday evenings has entranced
tbe audiences that have gathered IN
Arion Hall. Now this superb muSlcal
organization offers a magnificent pro-
gramme at the Wheeling Park Casino,
on the evening of May 10.
This event is the annual concert OF
the organization which has been one OF
the musical features of the year, always
/ APPRECIATED by the people OF this city
and vicinity.
IN former years the concert or the
iOpera House orchestra has been attend
ed bv the most critical class Of musical
people. who have always expressed
themselves as being more than pleased
by the performance. This year the IN
strumental part will be greater III VOL
ume than ever In addition TO the
regular orchestra there will be eleven
men from Pittsburg. including the IA
nous cello player, Arthur MetzdorH'
of the Symphony orchestra, VINO ere
aIed such a furore here.
The local talent that will take care
of the vocal end of the programme neea
little commentator. Mr.. II. W.
Hughes. as a basso, will certainly keep
his end up: and of Mrs. Flora VIII
Jams ability to charm any audience
she appears before, it is unnecessary
for the writer to accent me IaFoI Will
which she will be received.
Mr.. Hermann Grimm Is scored on the
card for q flute solo. with orchestra
accompaniment. This number Will be
a rare treat to those who like an artistic
performance on this instrument.
Last. but not least. will be the cele-
bra.ed tenor. Mr.. George Albert HoI-
den. He comes to Wheeling for the
first time. Having won mis- spurs in
oratorio in New York city. he VIII
modestlv engage TO please his critical
auditors at the Casino on the evening
Of May 10.
The relation Of these attraction:
sbou1d sir the musical people OF
Wheeling to turn out in full force-and
bring their friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02
GOLD CON CLUB.

The Gold Coin Rod and Gun Club. COM
posed Of ske,p mill bands OF the Beuwood
Iron and Steel Company. Will camp on
,he Alex. Caldwell place. Wheeling creek.
while the mill is of. This Will DE the nm
est camp on The creek. Edward F.anni-
San. manager: John Neidermyer. captain,
Gus. GoeckStetter secretary and treasurer:
John Healey. cook; hustlerS. Fred. Neidar-
myer. II. Fisher. Jesse Bickerton. VIM.
Myers W. 8 Myers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02
The Business Transacted by Judge Nerves
Yesterday.

In the case of Amelia Groves y. Sonen-
left & Schalenski. the motion lor q new
trial was set for Nay S,h.
In the case Of Barnes, Wentzsl Y. Mrs
\. He.enbrech;. the demurrer was sustain
ed and the cause remanded 10 rules.
In the case o. Daniel Cain v. Gal.usan
K McCroiey. the motion for rule against
the Hill oil and Gas Company was grant
cd, returnabie May SIN.
In the case Of Ada Kor1n V Amelia c.
Plate. the demurrer was overruled as wei
as the motion for q more particular state
ment. and the case was set for May list.
In the case Of NaEda-eua Sheppard Y. J.
B. Sheppard. executor. there was rule
for defendant. reJurrable May l5th.
In the case of Loretta May C.ator. ct al.
V. John Z. Clator. e. al. the defendant
was given further time, until May Sih. 10
answer.
In the case Of Thomas H.Cgs Y Frank
Higgs. the amended bill was MED.
In the case Of Rolf x Zane, agents, y.
II. 4. Bachmann and c. F. Bachmann. the
motion FOR judgment in $50 was cocketec.
II the case Of Ellen Oponrel y. John
Y O.DouneN. there was Judgment for
$500. }
In the case Of the Belfast Linen Co. Y.
E. NJ. S,atler. e. al. ,hera was an order
refusing to appoint a receiver.
In the case OF Joseph Burkhart Y. Ed
ward Burkhart and the Baer's Sons Gro
Gerry Co. the motion for new trial was
overruled and Judgment was given Tor
the horse. wagon and harness IT, con;ro-
versy.
In the case Of 5. P. Harbrout Y. the
Wheeling Ice and Storage Company. The
demurrer in the declaration was oyerruled.
a plea OF not guilty entered, and the case
set for May 2sth-
\ divorce was granted 10 Benjamin :.
Martin from Elizabeth Martin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02
\ D-N..4D - = sIonA,
The Details of Which Are said to Fit tx
istius racts III .. Nearby Gown,

To The Editor Of the Register.
SRI lie drIc.- apprul.-s III Cut - -
%! .4st SUNDAY, uACvi the t.t.e o. II III
Il1gv a r. auuIv. - WnO.II ana r4-4I'-! -
lIu,. ana las beng 50, b. Ids c4-d.~4 me
impression III " r4.sUurs lndt II was "!e-eA
or lususa,ed by parties 10 q COIAes-4- I'LL
nCulJ! ln tual Gown .. 60,
40 ne specnc, Tie article Is untrue III
that j. chIracter4Zvs Mn. A 1s a 'yOuNs
ana u.uSuug DrIu5. she is past A!I~u-C
4.u ana ,ut mother OF Tour cul.4It!-' t-'l
e.ulsl u-iLs Nttttu years OF age, ana ne
I5m..y ale called IoI ana supported ug 'H-
husband III q manner never eQud4ird ot
SURPASSED i'll this community. 4 srtJl-4
mis-, .cmsEt - tuat cOActiAi-7 '"e
young couple coming from W htlllas, g.
sl-uaJtd as Mr.. and MIS-. Is. Ms Is.
j. over forty years Oh as-, set iul o- 'l-e'
As 10 husband y. Jealousy, nv Z
nothing 20 say ana care uOenlAs. A LOT
Ill lawyers uOa>ttG OF, the parties sus-
p,cted can employ all the lawyers In the
State. IL Wi. lake al OF them 10 MAKE 81
-lug like mat look Respectable. Al inc
lawyers can 90 i 10 separate Vile y. ana
her husband. Slg bOas,S she mas tA- III
employed and paid. Many lawyers can 10
much mischief il urged III tEa- direction
but ! do not fear them THESE ptop.e nave
talked abOu. me and abused me IN 4
shameless manner. and have sad moth
iUc. As for the detective reported 10
have come TO Mrs. A. Wlth some re-
pCr.S. / never saw or hired l!m, anu
think il there ever was one here. he was
brought here 10y the b family. since
Sundays communication il looks like lt
,oOk something like that 20 iill u up. As
for the fortune. the a family are saying
nothing. aUt "B. family ere dong all the
tllk.ns about that.
am simply taking care of myself in this
matter. and Will do so 10 tle bitter luG.
Lee Others take care of themselves. l
have simply said d few mild tl.U-, ll SELF
protection. #. IL. HAMMOND.
Wells burg. W. Va. AUri. go. 1885,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02
low RATES 10 DETROIT

The Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail
way will sell tickets 10 Detroit. Mich
nc special low rates on account Of Ma
ticnal Association of Stove Manufcc-
,ure1s meeting ar Detroit May nth &c
18th. Two hours shorter time Wheel
ing To Detroit than any other route
For further particulars call on R. E
I.awrence. General Agent. - City Bank
Building. telephone 924 or ut depot
Eigh,eenth and Market streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

For 81. Louis, Mo, the Cleveland.
Lorain & Wheeling railway will sell
tickets at very low rates on May Atm
and 9Th. Special advantages via this
route.
For Detroit. Mich. tickets will be sold
at low rates on May $. and To- For
particulars see o. Il. WOOD. Travelling
Passenger Agent. Office corner Four
teenth and Main streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02
AZ APPRECIATED PRESENT.

W. II. Irwin. poten,ate Of Osiris Temple
". w :. has been presented with II
highly priced trophy. brought from the
wilds Of India. 1; IS pair Of tiCer claws.
which were given him by +. \. Bauer. of
the Aladdin Temple Columbus, o. The
claws were brought from India by q
friend of Mr.. Bauer's. They VIII be
mounted by the possessor and Will make
q Shriner badge that Will be much COW
e.ed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

CThe Register knows nothing Of the
merits OF the Welsburg difficulty. and is
couhdeu, that nothing printed i'm The arti-
Gle which is said TO apply TO existing AZ
fairs mp there was given in malice. on
the contrary it comes from an entirely
pose than TO chronicle curr5n, gossip in a
harmless way. without mention Of names
or locating the town in which the alleged
circums tances existed. No further pubii-
cation Will be made abou, the matter upon
any ur5,cX-.-EdD
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

1000 pieces of Haviland China at %
20 40 per cent reduction Thursday, May
9th. Ten days only.
DILLON. WHEAT < HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02
sprcIAI. rHINA sAIF-

To make room for new imports Of
China we offer for ten days, beginning
Thursday. May 9th. 1000 pieces Of
Haviland China al % to 80 per cent re-
ducti0r.
DILLON. WHEAT & HANCHER CO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

We have made a sweeping reduction
in Wall Paper prices for this week.
Call early 10 procure the choicest pat
terms. GRAVES son.
- Twelfth street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

The Hartford Bicycle is the greatest
wheel in America to-day for $4,000.
Reduced from $500.
DILLON. WHEAT & HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

Think Of it-one room Of paper. best
quality Glimmer. for so cents. q,
GRAVES SONS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

Attend our sweeping sales Of Wall
Paper this coming week. Il Will be Of
interest 20 you.
GRAVES SON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

Our special China sale begins Thurs
day. May 9Th. Ten days only.
DILLON. WHEAT & HANCEER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

Two fine second hand Bicycles in first
class order for sale cheap.
DILLON. WHEAT x HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

s. patterns Of &c. SC, loo and 12lsc
paper all 80 tomorrow at &c a.
GRAVES, Twelfth street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02
Mbrelin9 Re9istrr
SUNDAY AT WHEELING PARK.

To day the Opera House Band has a spec
ial music program me, commencing AT = 80,
and the PARK. with its new Lake Bicycle
Excursion Boat magnificent Casino and
many natural ATTRACTIONS, has gained for 1t
the reputation as the pride OF the ONO
valley.
tirst-class meals and refreshments
served.
" n +. G. X. X. will make hourly trip =.
Round trip including admission, 25c.
special arrangements for ficnics, Balls
ana Sanqucts. consult Col !. Kolf, 33 tif-
ternth street. and for Tenpin parties Park
telephone GAIA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

Come in the morning 70 buy your
paper this week 20 avoid the rush.
GRAVES. - Twelfth street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

Our line of loo paper is the largest in
the city. regular l5c and zee kind.
GRAVES son. Twelfth street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02
At ST. MATTHEW'S TODAY.

There Will be regular services at St.
Matthew'S P. E Church on Chapline
street to-day at 1880 a. m. and 40 p.
m. with Communion at the morning
service. The Rev. Mr.. Davies, Of Gam
bier. Ohio. has been secured to deliver
the sermons and officiate at both SER
vices. in lieu of the Rev Campbell. Of
Pitttsburg. who has received a call else
where.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02

We sell Columbia Bicycles because
they are best of all machines.
DILLON. WHEAT * HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-02
CIRCUIT COURT.

Wheeling. W. Va. May !, 1897,
The Press., 1897-12-30
Rock Meadow

Adelbert Agard's old family horse, "Fan," died few days ago with the lung fever.
 Wm. House lost one of his valuable team horses last Thursday. When he went to the barn in the morning he found the horse dead under the floor. It Is supposed that it was taken sick In the night and broke through the floor. -,
The Press., 1897-12-30
ELLINGTON.

(CryseM Lake Correspondence.)
 Miss Edith Nef spent Christmas in Monson.
 Mrs. Walter Skinner Is spending few days with her parents in this place this week.
 There was Christmas tree and social gathering at the home of Mrs. Jane Cross on Christmas night.
 John Pinard, the ten year old son of MT. and Mrs. Octave Pinard, died Mon- day night, after an illness of two weeks with typhoid fever.
 Once more has 1t been demonstrated that Crystal Lake does not allow any other place to outdo her in the matter of church sociables, and once more have the ladies shown their wonderful ability and resources in raising funds and preparing suppers. Our church sociables and chick en pie suppers will compare favorably with those of any place on the Atlantic slope. About two hundred were present at the chicken pie supper held at MT. and Mrs. A. U. Charters on Tuesday even- ing. About 40 were present from Staf- ford Springs, and surrounding towns were represented by large delegations. The sum of $32. 65 was realized from the SUD- per, which nearly demclishes the remain der of the debt incurred by building the horse sheds. The next good work that Is being contemplated is to paint the church,
The Press., 1897-12-30
WALES.

Royal Nelson, 66, an old resident, died at his home in Wales Monday forenoon. Mr. Nelson was bachelor, and lived with one of his brothers. He leaves two brothers, Ira and Albert. The funeral was held Wednesday.
 George Dimick was taken i'll with the grip Monday, and for the first time in many years the Palmer stage did not run. There was an unusually large number of passengers who wished to go to Palmer, who were very much disappointed.
 The roof of Leroy Squire's house caught fire Friday noon, while the family was at dinner. Neighbors saw the blaze and gave the alarm. The Squier family was considerably startled, and most of the furniture was taken from the house. The flames were soon extinguished, however, and the damage was slight.
 The Christmas celebration in Wales was an unusually pleasant one. At the M. E. church on Friday night there was Christ mas tree and chicken-pie supper. The trees in the Baptist church were prepared for Saturday night, and contained over 1000 gifts. In the center, between the trees, Santa Claus cabin, with fireplace and large chimney, was arranged. The entertainment was very successful one The concert was held Sunday evening and was we'll attended.
The Press., 1897-12-30
BRIMFIELD.

MT. and Mrs. John H. Moves of James town, N. Y., are in town for fortnight.
 Mrs. Severance of Limeric, Me-, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Kyle.
 Emory Livermore of Brimfield, while away on business, was taken i'll with pleur- isy in Braintree last week. Mrs. Liver more was sent for and his condition is much improved.
 News has been recieved by parties in town of the sudden death of Wm. Cutler of Waltham, which occurred the 23d. Mir. Cutler, young man, spent his boyhood in Brimfield, and had many friends there.
 The annual Christmas festival given by the First church was held Friday evening in the vestry. A free supper was served, after which presents were distributed. The attendance was good. Several large private Christmas parties were also given.
The Press., 1897-12-30
HOME NEWS.
LnrAL NDrrCRa.


 lMntterunder this head 10 cents per line.) -Christmas--Come and got your mon. ey's worth at K. l.. Burr's-
 -Spooled Carpet Warp at K. l.. Burr's. For First Glass Photographs call at Cardinals Studio. Cabinets only e2 per dozen. Good work guaranteed. SS Main Street.
 ChIldren's Dresses-4 to 14 years. Prices low ct E. l.. Burr's. ". Ladies say that Burr keeps the best Wrappers.
 -Ladies' and ChIldren's Hoods and FAsclnators at A. L. Towards.
 Just received at the Chicago Grocery, 1000 lbs. Three-Crown Raislns, to be cold at 6c 6 pound, or five pounds for e0c.
 CARp.-Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Stebbins wish to thank their neighbors and friends for their kindness during the recent sick ness and death of their father.
 A. W. Walker offers this week lot of Ladies' Outing Flannel Night Robes At 8I each, worth SI.05. Call and examine. A. W. Walker Is selling balance of Ladles' and Children's Jackets at very low prices. Now Is thestime for you to buy one.
 A. W. Walker will open on Friday morning a lot of Dress Goods at % cts. yd The beet we have had this season- Lost-An opal scarf pin, somewhere between the railroad station and the Smiledge residence on Grant avenue. The finder will be rewarded by returning the pin to Miss Agnes Mcdonald at the telegraph office.
The Press., 1897-12-30
snMERa.


 Miss Lillian V. Lee was home from Springfield oyer Christmas.
 Miss eWorthington of Waterbury Is visiting at her home in town.
 R. $ Tiffany will entertain about forty of his young friends at the Elmwood House this evening.
 The members of the Congregational church and congregation will enjoy free supper and social in the town hall Friday evening.
 Regular meeting of the grange next week Thursday evening. An excellent program, in charge of Worthy Chaplain A. D. Noble, is in preparation, and a large attendance Is desired.
 Preparatory lecture and roll call oi members of the church Friday afternoon, in the chapel, at half past two o'clock. The sacrament of the Lords supper will be administered next Sabbath.
 Miss Edith l.. Hurlburt of Smith col lege, Miss Harriet R. Pease, preceptress at Monson academy, Ernest s. Fuller of Monsun academy, Robert Maloney of Cornell university and Robert Bartlett of Springfield high school are home for the holiday vacation.
The Press., 1897-12-30
HOLLAND,

Edward, eldest son of George Bagely of Sturbridge. died last week and his body was taken to Holland, his former home, fol burial. The cause of his death was pronounced by the physician to be blood poisoning, caused by a quinsy sore throat Another Bagley child is now illShowever, it is said of diptheria. MT. Bagley's house was quarantined the day after the burial of Edward, on account of the ill., ness of the other child. The funeral was a public one, and was attended by many people. Fearing that the contagion may spread, the Holland school has closed, and the Christmas tree was given up.
The Press., 1897-12-30

Mir. and Mrs. John Mitchell of Willi- mantle, spent Christmas and Sunday with Mrs. Mitchell's father, James Lasbury. Subject for the meeting of the Y. P. &. o. E., this evening-"What Message Did Christmas Bring Your" All are invited. Harry Johnson, who some time ago, with his parents, moved from here to Monson, has been making visit to his friends here.
 It was quite surprise to people living near the square last Sunday evening to learn that we have chorus of trained @ male voices in our village.
 Rector Martin, who conducts the Epis- copal services at the town hall on alter nate Sunday afternoons, without having an opportunity to give notice, was called to attend funeral Sunday at Buff Cap, with burial at Skungamaug, consequently no services were held, but owing to the bad weather, however, only a few were disappointed.
 In strong contrast to Thanksgiving day genial air and cloudless eky, remaining so throughout the entire day. The earth | was enough covered with snow to make the day pass for 8 "White Christmas" !" while the pleasant weather had the effect of imparting its cheerfulness to both old Universalist Sunday school had their tree Friday evening without other exercises than simply distributing the presents, while the Baptist Sunday school had theirs Saturday evening, and with it 8 little entertainment under the direction of the Misses Wightman and Taylor. There were 8 number of private trees throughout the village, and 1t seemed that the day was more generally observed than for many years. It was quite an eventful day in the life of one of our old residents at least. Thomas Hassett, who years, spent the day with his son, George, and he says that this is the first Christ mas that he has ever spent away from his home during that time.
 l stanordviIle.
 Miss Kate Neville was home Christmas. | utSS SIdId Cthcy IS SICK WlLn Qu1nSy sore throat.
 Mrs. A. s. Eaton Is quite sick with pneumonia.
 l The reading circle will hold a social in the M. E. church Jan. 11th.
 Miss Sadie Campbell, formerly teach CT here, Is visiting friends in this village The Christmas exercises in the Congre- gational church were unusually good, the music and recitations having been care- fully prepared. Among the different gifts received by the pastor was a gen. erous sum of money from the people of the church and congregation. | J. H. Tobin, former we'll know Staf- ford boy, who spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tobin, of this village, Is now employed as superin- tendent of the Algonquin mill at Passaic, N. J. Mir. Tobin, previous to his re- moval from here, was employed as boss carder for the Rawitser Bros. of this town. He has 6 host of friends, who are pleased to hear of his advancement. West Stafford.
 : The entertainment given by the Sunday school in connection with the Christmas trees passed of very we'll. The tam- bourine drill given by twelve young la dies, under the direction of MT. Upham, was exceptionally good. Many gifts were distributed from the trees, the pas tor receiving from his people a beautiful , mantel clock and from the ladies' aid so- ctety a very fine autograph bedspread.
The Press., 1897-12-30

UNION.
 Harry Back of Danieison spent Christ mas with his parents.
 Rev. A. Randlett of North Ashford supplied the pulpit of the Congregational church last Sabbath.
 Congratulations are due to Mir. and Mrs. son to spend the holidays with them.ispa Christmas tree exercises at the Congre- gational church were we'll attended. The little folks doing their parts exceptionally we'll, little MT. and, Mrs. Santa Claus giving pleasing exercise in their quaint
The Press., 1897-12-30

as he is unused to that kind of business, he will be excused. There were many presents on theu tree, especially for the children, who went home with their hearts glad and their am full, while the older ones dispersed, feeling that they had spent very pleasant Christmas eve.
 Moose Meadow
 Mics Ida Wilson Is home for @ short time.
 Miss Christine Hansen from Somers Is at home for the holidays.
 Charles and Edwin Knowlton spent Christmas with their aunt, Mrs. Jason Allen.
 The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. Jason Allen next Thursday evening. All are invited.
The Press., 1897-12-30

DRESCRIPTION Carefully and l Accurately Compounded, Day CT MlGnss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-17
.4GRiCULrURIsrs qRADUA1E.

Commencement Exercises at storrs Col
 lege-Largest Class Ever Graduated-
 Rumors as to Extensive Faculty Changes
 Unfounded.
 Mansfield Conn.,, June 16.-The six teenth annual commencement of the Storrs agricultural college was held at that institution to-day and this after noon the members of the graduating class of fifteen, the largest class in the history of the college, received their diplomas. The exercises were held in the college chapel and the building was entirely inadequate to accommodate the large crowd of visitors. The members of the board of cattle commissioners were present and occupied prominent places on the platform. The commence ment exercises began at 10 o'clock and continued throughout the day. fes- tival march, played by the college or chestra, inaugurated the ceremonies, and after an invocation the members of the class of '97 read their essays. This occupied all morning. This af- ternoon the exercises began at. 1:15, and first took the form of a military drill on the parade grounds. The feat ure of the day was an address by Col. J. Fl. Brigham, assistant secretary of agriculture at Washington, D. c. The diplomas were then conferred and the awarding of the Hicks prizes followed. These prizes consist of two gifts of $30 and $20 in cash to be awarded to the winners in the oratorical contest ba11 naly ,ty hn a c awarded to Ralph B. Gilbert of Gilead and the second to his brother, Arthur c. Gilbert. Possibly the most interest evinced to-day was that in connection with the rumors published to the effect that elaborate changes are contemplat- ed in the college faculty. To-day the voluntary resignations were announced of Rev. E. J. Lewis, professor of Eng fish literature, and of Miss Smith, an instructress on Domestic Science. :" President Rooms is authority for the statement that no further faculty changes are contemplated.