davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-14
snain,s Greatest Need.

Mr.. r. p. Olivia, OF Barcelona, spain,
snonds his winters at Aiken, S. G. Weak
nerves had caused severe pans IN inc
hack Of his head. On using Electro BIT
ters. Americas greatest blood and nerve
,omedv. all pain soon left him. lie says
this grand medicine is what his country
moods All America knows that 1t cures
liver and kidney trouble, puriiies the
blood tones up the stomach, strengthens
the nerves, puts vim, vgor and new lie
into every muscle, nerve and organ OF
un bolv. If weak, tired or ailing you
pced it. Every bottle guaranteed, only
10 cents. Sold by w. 3. Paine u Co.,
druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-14
Notice.

On account OF my time being consumed
in careing for my surgical, office and
hospital practice | find it necessary to
fQah7rLy decline all obstetrical engage
ments, and / shall also decline all night
calls (from s p. NJ. to 6 80 a. No. except
ing surgical and consultation services.
NJ. ROB STAPP, NJ. d.
Aberdeen, Wash. Sept. II, 1899. At
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-14
Dairy For Sale.

The South Aberdeen milk dairy is Of
iered for sale, the proprietor wishing to
engage in other business. Here is an OPP
portunity for the right man to step into q
paying business. 20 COWS, hand wagon,
good cans, and. in every way, well
equipped for the business. y good milk
route and good customers. Inquire OF
w. J. HAMILTON.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-14
Teachers Certificates.

The following is list of the successful
applicants for teachers certificates al tue
last quarterly examination for ChehaIl'
county:
Arland, Eta. Hewitt, w. W.
Bode, Lottie }. Jones' lutessa "
Blair, Minnie. Joiiey' Ml'areo'
Rover. Otto II. Kibbe, l.. A.
Heckcr. Mary J. Knudsen, Anna.
ETvan. Mrs Mary L Lyon, Caleb.
C,rlton. Ophelia. Metcalf Ida.
CLAW Maude. Nethery, Annabel.
Cn,ter. Lille. Porter, Jessie NJ.
Davis Bertha II. Struever, Camilla l.
Dailnv. Laura. Storts, Lavinnie.
Geo. Pearl. Shaw, Jennie NJ.
(;ilkcv. Norman f. Smith, Eva.
Gnodall, Mrs. T.. NJ. Watson. Belle.
t;cissler, Maggie f..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-14

MENIlUN..
Aoes are sold at Harris Il
hep the freshest assortment
ak returned from Portland
ID had business in Centralia
unce had business at Monte
y,
aNr and Mrs. Swain Smith,
I,Su.
Itfnd what you want call at
1 Holmer's.
Rath, Of Hoquiam, had bust
Tuesday.
been was among the visitors
10 Monday.
Sons are reliable advertisers.
e, it is so.
herif Hepfnger had business
ssday evening.
miner IS confined to the house
|,ek Of the grip.
Hare made a visit to Olympia
l'ning Saturday.
frr and family returned from
so Saturday evening.
tan's little girl fell and broke
tne Monday evening.
lskney became the proud papa
g baby boy yesterday.
n, station agent at Oakville,
ds in Aberdeen Monday.
milk at the Pioneer Dairy, if
pod milk and good meaure.
per National City sailed from
for San Francisco this morn
d Pfund returned from San
The steamer Newberg Mon
NELL, Of Neushkah, has finely
larm lands for sale on long
2S-tf
"A bright boy to learn the
'le' Apply at the HERALD
ssons have the sole agency
Mated Thomson glove fitting
Iad Bernard McLafferty left
Nalla Walla to.attend the
hlege.
I'D a half pound girl arrived
gladden. the home Of Mr.. and
Derrick.
A. Smith went to New
a'nday to attend the Metho-
Inference.
aNerwax left Tuesday for
s to take up his college
ae vacation.
aaIl came over from Hoods
ehe is building a state fish
''nday evening.
E's, Of the Cowlitz County
SIN the city Tuesday and
'laALD a iraternal call.
AYERS have raised the frame OF
-" ''' hose and are rapidly
"uc'ure to completion.
gang has given + street a
''leanlng and is doing good
a0sslngs OF other streets.
~ was brought to the hos
.@mopolis Tuesday with a
caused by u rusty bolt.
Mates fall opening, which
'Asa Tor eagerly ly the Abcr-
axes place tomorrow and
4ee at Summit, 9 miles east
peen reopened, with II. p.
S'sf' having a daily service
!" about it, its all over town
V livery d transfer business
I'D see him.
TRYMEoN.
Aerzbach came up from
with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
v" make a prolonged visit
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-09-14
Wanted. .StatiOn Men,

Subcontractors, laborers, teams, for work
on Palmer cutoff railroad, near Seattle.
Wages: teams, 81 day; men, 81; sta
ton work, II to % cents yard.
II. G. HENRY & CO.,
HIT SEATTLE, WA II.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-18

Nightingale, Topper, Titus, Isaac, duBiguor
f. Ievt, colson, Mccullough, c. D. Parker, R
D. Meadef',SsSiniam Nightingale, Morgan, n
Young,J. Wilson c d, ogg, George smith
Geo. watts Rev. Hollingsworth, Ernest Elem.
ing, Conyers, Deming, e. Butts, Butts
Hoyt Gale,.H smith, H. wan Hon, W. c
Brantey, McGougan, Eugene Meader' j Ty
son. Oxen johnson H. Berrie, Charlie Kirk
land, Goldsmith, Lehman, Charlie Goodyear
Steve Go dycar c. B. Flint Athens, Geo,
Flint Albany. X. X. Aston Atlanta
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-18
SOUTHERN SCHEDULE
Changes That Went Into Effect on Sunday
@June 18th

uJune 18th,
The change OF schedule on the
Southern railroad which went into
effect june nth. is as follows: No.2l
leaves Brunswick at $50 a. m. for
Jacksonville and all local points.
No. %. leaves at p. m. for Jackson
willie and all local points. Connects
at Everett with &c. &I'. train from
Savannah.
No. l3; leaves Brunswick at :55 p.
m. and makes same connection as No,
IS. Savannah, Atlanta and all points
north and east.
No IA; arrives at Brunswick at AS
a. m. from Atlanta, with savannah
connections
No. 1G; arrives ut BrunswIck at
80 p. m. from Atlanta.
No. "a; arrives a. C:O5 p. m. from
Savannah.
No. 10; leaves at 8 $50 a. m. for say
annah, Atlanta and all points north
and east.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-18

First Methodist church, Rev. NJ. a, Morgan
pastor, services at il a. NJ, sunday school at s;a
p. M, Epworth League and devotional services
at $50 p. M, and prayer at .oo p, NJ wodnes-
day evening prayer meeting at 1880 NJ
Every one is given welcome to these ser.
vices.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-18

should write us Tor samples and prices Of
luy engraved wedding invitations, an-
acuncements, stc. All work done in cur
factory here Artistic execution, strict
lromptness, low prices j. p. Stevens q
Bro, engravers. u Whitehall street. Al
anita. Ga
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-18

First baptist church, Rev. Walter NJ. Gilmore
pastor. Services II am. and as p. m. Young
Peoples meeting, 10 a, m. Sunday school s:45
p. m, Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 p. m
during the week at Six and seven O'clock
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-18
Sooietq.
MARY MNIsH BURROUGHS, Editor
Miss Ethel Brinson, charming young Ay
Of Augusta, arrived in the city last night to
visit her cousin, Miss Ida Roberts.

Many friend Of MISS Jeanette Colson re-
gret to know that she is quit i'll At her home
on Mansfield stecct.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-18

The ball 60 be given by the members of the
Progress Club, in their new rooms, on Monday
evening, June % will be one of the most ele-
CANT Affairs ever given in Brunswick. Only
members and their families viii be invited
from Brunswick, but guests from other cities
will be present Messrs. Henry Htrsch and
Louis Hayme are on the invitation committee
and win do all in their power to give their
guests pleasant time.
There are about af'y members in this elub,
with MIR. NJ Kaiser, president; Mr.. EdPhiener,
vice president; :AIr, Fred Phiener, secretary,
and MIR. Gus Hoffman, treasurer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-18
AMONGH THE CHURCHSs

second Advent church. Rev j. D. Eondrck
pastor, services at lo:ao a, m sunday school at
2 p. M, and evening prayer at 80 pm
tt+
ST. Xayier's Catholic church, Rev. Fathcr. S.
P Luckie, riest in charge, regular sunday
morning services at ten O'Clock, sunday school
at three O'clock, AMI services every morniug
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-31
Y ii.IsYIli[psNcE 4 aAllMYT WELLS.
lllS lts 49, Hs csafssssd ths shslts

~ 49, IL ceafssssd the sh'salts
KSssa Nh sS 1GuFAsra. hi Vs. iss
hi gIeGiIx CRY, March ~. Evidence Y
\ 1nulStins against Oscar Neilis,
No = charged Nth the strocions
murder " MI. and Mrs. Martin shultz
iAt Cherokee, i've years ago. Mira.
Nellis has made i sworn statement to
the effect that her husband told her
On tho night 81 the crime that II Was
he who killed the old couple. She
Ssays Nellis arose from his bed and
said no was going to rob the Shultz
family ne left, and upon his return
told her that the old woman rccog-
mixed him, and followed him to the
door of the house. Then he killed her
5 ~ cover mp Che robbery, and after
wards lie went into the house and
crushcd the old mans skull with .
club. Under the law Mrs. Nellis Is
not allowed to testify against her
husband, unless she is called by the
defense. Then her statement can be
introduced. There is little question
that il the person Of Nellis the author
tiles have at least one Of the murderers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-31
CHAPTER v.

resolved not to be an idler or lob
Jolly boy, and was allowed by Captain
Weston to take my watches and share
Of deck duty with the rest Of the crew;
and at intervals i worked hard at a
Spanish grammar with Marc Hislop,
who would read "Don Quixote" In the
original. with huency that even my
old tutor at Elton might have envied.
We were now clear Of the Channel;
and, after . hard battle with the wind
and sea, we left the, long roll Of the
mighty Atlantic. ;,s 81, #
On the THIRD night after my rescue.
we encountered dark and cloudy wealth
er, with q strong gale, which set all
the cabin ahoat Ny watch was over,
and had just turned in, when / heard
the voice of Capt. Weston, who was
on deck, shouting through his trumpet
to "close reef the maintopsail, hand
the mainsail. foresail, and foretopsail.
Look alive there, lads" he added, cor
as sure as my name is Sam Weston.
I'll give the volt to the last man of
the deck!
4 This threat, so unusual in one so
good-natured, together with the bel
lowing Of the wind, the Tapping Of the
wetted canvas, the rattle Of the blocks
and cordage. and the laboring Of the
brig, which was so deeply lader that
every timber groaned. all gave. such
Indications of rough night that I.
sprang from my berth and proceeded
70 dress again In haste. ,3
To my astonishment, 1t that mo-
ment heard the boarse rattle Of the
shain cable, AZ & rushed with . roar
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-31
STILL ADVANCING MONDAY.

Americans Find the Important Town
Of Pel0 Deserted.
MANILA, March. e7.-The Americans
this morning found the important city
OF Pelo and number of small villages
west of the railroad deserted and burn
ing. They are advancing along the
railroad. Today the Washington vol
unteers, who held Pasig yesterday,
had an engagement with q band OF in
surpents, who drove in their OutpOsts.
In the fight the Filiuinos lost several
men.
MANILA, March 27.-MacArthur's
advance guard to-day reached Loula.
con, ten miles from Malolos. The
town was found to be partly burned,
and the insurgents in retreat We're
using the torch freely, leaving ruin
and desolation in their wake. The
sFilipinos, after deserving Polo, started
fires in the town. They are turning
the native villages rs fast rs they de-
sert them. Hunger is playing havoc
with the insurgents.
A thousand Mlininos, composing tho
rear guard of the rebel army. which is
retreating on Malolos, Agninaldo's
headquarters, made q stand in some
strong entertainments about Marilno,
across the Mariiao river. In the en-
gagement six Americans were killed.
including three officers, and forty
wounded.
The insurgents TO the south of
Manila are renewing their attacks on
the American lines. General Lawton
is caring for them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-31
RANKS NEARLY FILLED.
Only 1850 Men Required to Raise the
Army to $4,000 Men.

Only 1850 Men Required to Raise the
Army to $4,000 Men.
WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The enlist
ments for the regular army are now up
to within 1880 of the limit, and the
full 65, 900 will be mustered in within
the next week Or SO. The next step
will be to enlist as many of the vol.
unteers now in the Philippines as care
to remain in the service. The presi-
dent is authorized by law to enlist for
absolutely temporary purposes officers
and men now in the Philippines for q
period not to exceed six months. The
reports from General Otis indicate that
practically all the volunteers around
Manila are anxious to remain in the
service as long MS there is fighting to
oe done, which is, of5course, the only:
length of time for which they will be
needed. With the additions thus made
to the regular force the president will
have at his disposal about $4,000 men.
which, it is believed, will be ample
for all purposes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-31
CHILDREN IN "A POND.

Chlldrsn 81 james Nichols, Of Center
function. Drowned.
CENTER March 81. --Clasped
In each Others embrace, two young
children Of James Nichols, who lives
ON farm near Center Junction, were
found beneath the ice Of pond at
their fathers farm. Both had drown
ed. The children had left home to
water some stock. Being alarmed at
the failure Of the children to return,
their mother went in search OF them.
She found = hole in the ice at the
pond, and, FRUSTRATED with grief. raised
nm alarm. Neighbors hastily gath
cred, and the ice was broken more and
search made for the little ones The
pond was dragged and the bodies re.
covered during the night.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-31
OAKEY HALL FOUND HIMSELF

Woke Up Months After Leaving New
York In London Lodgings. -,
Oakley Hall was once connected with
an American paper in London. His
aim here was to achieve high name
at the English bar, says Julian Ralph,
writing from London to the Provi-
dence Journal He was the son of an
Englishman and therefore he was In
English law an Englishman whenever
he chose to declare himself. He made
no success because he lived wholly
in the past and his mental inclina-
lions we're solely reminiscent. From
the day Of his mysterious disappear
ance from New York he lost the power
to utilize mis- brain in any way that
could earn him living. When he
returned from Europe after that dis
appearance he and were closeted for
months together in the Office Of MI.
Hulbert's New York World. Then 1t
was that he told me the truth about
his disappearance, and without know
ing whether or not 1t has been pub
lished in America, l will repeat 1t
briefly, He said that one morning he
woke up in a hall bed room in May
fair, i'll the heart Of London, and as.
lay in bed looking with wonder at his
surroundings, woman knocked and
entered the room. She asked him If
he would have his usual breakfast.
He inquired what his usual break
fast was, and she, astonished in her
turn, told him that he always had a
pennyworth of tea, a penny roll, a
penny pot of butter and an egg which
cost penny. He asked her to sit
down and then, by cross-examining
her, he found that he had lived
whole season in that house under
name he never knew; that he APP
peared to be "city man" (English for
a man in business); that he went out
every morning, came back every even
ing, went very frequently to the
theater and was the quietest, most ir-
reproachable of all her dodgers. "In
word" he said, II had lived the life
of another man for months, uncon-
scious of my own identity, unrecog-
nized by any one and fulfilling the
well rounded half of a dual existence"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-31
War IN TIE
PHILIPPINES.
ADVANCE OF AMERICANS TO.
WARDS INSUFFICIENT CAPITAL.
insurgents Pint Up strong Oppositlo"
and Americans Meet With Their

Insurgents Pit up strong OppositioD.
and Americans Meet with Their
First severe Losses.
MANILA, March sc,-The United
States troops, under Brigadier General
Lloyd Wheaton, captured the town OF
Malinta, beyond the Tuliahan river,
to-day after a sharp fight. Colonel
Harry c. Egbert. Of tho Twenty-second
regular infantry, was killed. Prince
Lowenstein, formerly aide-de-camp on
& the staff of Brigadier General Miller
at IIoilo, somehow got in front of the
firing line and was shot in the side,
dying almost instantly. A German
who accompanied him WAS wounded.
The American casualties to-day were
much lighter than those OF yesterday,
the total losses thus far reported since
the engagement commenced being for
ty.five killed and las wounded. Gem
cral Wheaton entered Malinta, which
is small village Of huts. The rebels
made fierce resistance to the Ameri-
can advance. In addition to the fatal
wounding Of Colonel Egbert, several
men of the Twenty-second infantry
and several of the Cxegon and Kansas
regiments were killed. The gunboats
shelled Mala bon, for several hours.
Evidently anticipating bombardment
by the fleet. a thousand rebels vacnted
Malabon, leaving u few to burn
the town. General Wheaton's
brigade, composed Of the Second
Oregon regiment and the Twenty-sec-
ond and Third infantry, stretched out
along the railroad from Caloocan to
the Tuliahan river, was powerless to
prevent the withdrawal, owing to the
natural obstacles and to the strong OPP.
position. Tho town was destroyed,
the insurgents retiring to Malolos.
General NIacArthui's advance guard,
the Third artillery and the Twentieth
Kansas regiment, joined General
WhentOn's brigade shortly after
Malinta was taken, approaching along
the Novaliches road westerly. The
ro.diers were much exhausted, and
there were several prostrations from
heat, which was intense. The dead
ind wounded were collected in the
shade of trees and carried on stretch.
IRIS by Chinese across the river to the
train. VI
After luncheon. General MacAr-
thurs division advanced toward Pelo.
The Second Oregon regiment encoun-
tered thousand Filiplnos west OF
Malintn, who were retreating from
Malabon. The enemy had taken up a
position behind four rows ct intrench.
nents, but was driven ont after an
hours heavy firing. One Oregonian
was killed and five were wounded.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-31
know what Jones' Of aylAHd s2ya
thereupon." II Ms
SET s.Hy.s ~ i, safI vHy3 nxnSY i ssvw1sen

know what Jones ok - "a
thereupon.' 81
NJ mo, We don't said Westoil;; who
the deuce was he what port did 4 ~ Y
hafl from!" y
HE who cannot zee the workman
OF 1 Divine wisdom In the order Of the
heavens, the change Of the seasons. the
flowing Of the tides, the operation Of
the wind and other elements. the struc-
tuIe OF the human body, the circulation
OF the blood. the instincts Of beasts,
ana the growth Of plants, is sottishly
blind and unworthy the name OF man"
.You hear him, Mr.. Rodney, said
Weston; ..now he has got both his an
Choir and topsails a-trip; he can pay
out whole speeches in this fashion. all
at breath, as fast as the chain-caD
running through the hawse-pipe. "
Being fresh from Elton. was not
going to let our learned Scotch mate
have It all his own way, when ives
ton resumed:
III you will listen you shall hear
strange story in which bore prom
inent part. (. s.ss
..As the ghost r said I.
..No: but you will soon acknowledge
whether or net had cause for fear:
And after he had replenished MS
glass and pipe, Capt. Sam Weston Pc
gan in this manner: =.
"About fifteen years ago ! found
myself at Matanzas, in Cuba, the same
port we are bound for now-adrift'
without ship, and almost without q
penny in my pocket. among foreigners,
Spanfards and mulattoes. mestees ana
ouadroons, black, white and yellow.
had gone there as second mate OF snip
from Boston, but the tyranny OF our
skipper wellnigh drove me mad. Dur
ing the voyage he had nearly killed
three Of our men for being slow IN
sending down the top-gallant yards on
a squally night. He beat them until
they were black and blue with hand
spike, and kept them for forty-efght
hours, dashed to ringbolts In, the Ice
scupppers, that the sea might break
over them, as he said, and cure their
sores. -
when I interfered to save poor
cabin boy, whom he had hung up by
the heels from the main-boom, and was
scourging with heavy colt till his
back was covered with blood, he pro-
duced a bowie knife and revolver,
threading to shoot or rip me up.
"Just at that moment we were pass
ing Spanish ship of war which was
at anchor in the bay, about half mile
from us, and had the red and yellow
lack of CASTLE and Leon flying at his
gaff peak. One of the poor fellows who
had been so severely beaten was then
in the foretop, SO / hailed him to make
signal of distress to the Spaniard." "
ITO be continued.)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-31
IOWA CONDrNsE,,

Des Moincs dispatch: The board
Of control and superintendent OF state
institutions have concluded arrange
ments for uniforming all officers and
employees in all the institutions, to
take effect July !. The uniforms will
be mainly blue flannel for women and
heavier cloth for men, with insignia
sof rank and service, except the domes-
tics anlk laborers, whose uniforms are
cheaper and of different material. The
board will purchase the material,
which viii be manufactured in the
institutions and the actual cost thereof
charged to each person receiving q
uniform. All employees ard officers
must wear uniforms when on duty.
Relative to the decision of Attorney
General Griggs that the Sherman fed
eral antitrust law is only operative
against trusts in their interstate rela-
tons, Attorney General Remlcy.
says it cannot affect this state except
in one way, for so far, rs Iowa is con
cerned it has no state law under which
successful prosecutions against trusts
may be instituted. There is a statute
against denominations, pools and trusts,
making those interested therein guilty
of conspiracy, but grand juries in
Iowa cannot indict for conspiracy per-
sons out of the state for acts done out
Of the state. If a trust doing business
in Iowa should pool with another
trust. then indictments could be found.
Thisis remote. 5.8 K.
s Sioux City dispatch: After a hunt
Of over Ave years, it is thought that
the murderer Of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
shultz has been captured in the person
OF Oscar Nellis, who was arrested at
Lodi, 8. D., and brought to Sioux City.
He will be taken to Cherokee to ans
wer to the crime committed within
sixteen miles Of that town August 1G,
1893. Martin Shultz and his wife
were aged respectively go and 4s years,
and they resided on q farm in Cherokee
county. It was generally understood
TINT they kept considerable money in
tile house, and that they generally
lived alone. The night of August IS,
1893. after the old couple had retired
for the night, the house was entered
by two masked men. The old man
was found next day lying on the bed
will, his skull crushed in. Mrs. Ssultz
lay Just outside the door, and her
head was smashed to a pulp. Six Of
her teeth were picked mp on the
ground. The robbers had taken be-
tween $500 and $500 from the house
infer ransackiug everything, bnt still
1876 remained untouched. It was this his !
murder case wl,icl, generated the
story Of the face Of the murderer upon
the tomtstone Of the victims.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-31
(. Cedar Rapids Normal school.

DIES MoISEs, March 30.--When Gov.
scrnor Shaw wns in Cedar Rapids the
other day on avisit to the state nor
NAL he made very thorough exami-
nation. Of the condition Of the school.
He found that the institation was
crowded beyond its capacity. ut is
my opinion, J" said the governor to Q
reporter, .'that the state will be COM
PEELED TO either give the school addi-
tional facilities for the handling OF
the students, or else construct new
one at some point in the state. Every
class is now too large.