davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jamesburg record., 1900-05-05
DEATH OF MAI. ]. S. YARD.
Veteran Newspaper Man, Whose
Career Was Conscientious,
Eventful and Able

Major James :. Yard. one of the oldest
and best known newspaper men in NV
Jersey. died at bis home in Freehold on
Sunday night. AS a newspaper man,
he was exact, strictly honest. fearless.
conscientious and faithful. AS man be
was unOsteDtatious. cor,iial. and ZEAL
Gus and consistent Christian.
Major Yard was born in Trenton.
A pril 20, 1925. His father was Captain
Joseph A. Yard, a defendant in the
fourth generation from William Yard
who came to America previous to 100.
and was among the first settlers in the
tract occupied By the original city Of
Trenton.
Receiving his early education at the
Trenton Academy, ie left school at the
age Of fourteen years to act as boOkkeeper
for his father in the auction business
Afterward he learned the printers trade
in the office of the Trenton True Ameri
can. In 1915 lie started the Weekly
Visitor in Trenton, but sold it after three
months. Subsequently he started the
Village Record (now Gazatte) at Hights.
town. Major Yard was postmaster at
Hightstown prior to 1854, resigning to
remove to Freehold, at which place he
was postmaster flom 1856 to 1860, when
he resigned. III 1854 he purchased the
Monmouth Democrat, which ne owned
and conducted until the time of his
death. In 1865 he established the Long
Branch News, which he conducted for
many years.
He was Major of the Third Regiment
during the three months service at the
outbreak of the Civil War, and was
afterward Connected with all the military
operations in Monmouth County for
raising troops until the close of the war.
Governor Parker appointed Maj. Yard.
paymaster of all the volunteers in this
State.
The deceased leaves a widow and four
children.
The funeral took place on Wednesday
afternoon, and was ST mple and unosten-
tatious, in accordance with the wishes of
the deceased. There was prayer at the
house, after which the remains were
taken to the church, where the services
were conducted by Rev. A. Eberhardt.
Prominent persons were present from all
parts of the State.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-05-05
Pc N N SYLVAN R.R.
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT Nov. 1899.


For Monmouth Junction, Trenton, Philadelphia
and New York, at 7-43, e77 a. and 81. s.33 p
From Jamesburg Junction s.7s, gas a. m. and SAL
p. m. From Lower Jamesburg at 737, s,Is a. m.
and I.z7. $50 p. m. week days.
For Freehold and points along the shore
at 9-47 a. m. and 1857, SIS, p. From James.
burg Junction at 44s p, m. From Lower
Jamesburg at $50 m and l.o2. s.ss p. For
Freehold only leave Jamesburg at SAG and Lower
Jamesbnrg at 6.52p. m week days
For Hightstown. Bordentown Camden and Phi
adelphia leave Jamesburg at TAB. Io.52 9. m and
Il. IS. 6-4S p. m. For Prospect Plains. Cranbury
and Hightstown only leave Jamesourg at s.53 p m.
For Helmetta, Spotswood, South Amboy and
New York leave Jamesburg at 7.z7, e.55. e.47 m.
and s.53 D. m. week days
For points the Pemberton and Higtstown
Railroad leave Jamesburg at 1886 a. m. and $50
p. m. week days
RETURNING
Leave Long Branch at 7-5o a. m. and II 90
$3.50 pm.
Leave Philadelphia, via Broad Street Station, at
S.2o lilo am. and 4o2 and 500.
Leave Philadelphia via Camden at 7.3o q. m,
IL 90, noon 400 and Ago.
}. Il. Hutchinson, j. r. Wood,
General Manager. Gen1 Passr Agt
The Jamesburg record., 1900-05-05
How's This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s
Cztarrh Cure
F. ]. CHENEY s. Co. Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney
for the last years and believe him perfectly hon
orabe in ali business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
west Truax. wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
walding, Kinmau s. Marvin, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. Ohio
HalPs Catarrt Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system Price Is cents per bottle Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills the best.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-05-05
Direct Vote for Senators.

The Democrats in the house OF repre-
II it were to become law, would establish
the system of the election of United
Stat senators by u direct vote OF the
people. This is a reform for which the
to which it has committed itself in more
thau one state. Mr.. Bryan was partly
the proponent of this change in our
electoral methods, and two OF his strong
support of it, He was himself nomi ma
ted for United States Senator by the
fusion forces OF Nebraska in 1894, thoug b
the nomination was purely of moral
ting the people to vote directly for him.
1t amounted practically to the declara
ton of the party's candidates for the Leg.
islsture that they would support Mr..
In this campaign he was defeated. the
Hon. John M. Thurston. who was
at the time attorney for the Union Pa
cific Railroad, capturing the senatorial
seat. Mr.. Thurston, after serving the
railroad Loyalty and we'll in the senate,
accepted retainer from the Stan da ri
Oil Company, and is now in the employ
of that corporation. The present meas.
ure, though passed by the house, has
been referred to committee in the sem
ate where it probably will not have such
smooth sailing. Mr.. Bryan is quoted as
having said Of it
''l am in favor of it. During both my
terms in congress l Introduced resolutions
in favor of ii. II the people are intelligent
enough to select governors and con-
gressmen they are Intelligent enough to
elect senators. The selection by legis-
latures not only enables men to get into
the senate VINO certainly were not selected
by the people. but senatorial contests in-
terfere with the real duties of the legisa-
ture. at great expense to the people
especially il the contests are prolonged.
Last year the legislatures Of four states
were in dea1locks the entire session."
The Jamesburg record., 1900-05-05

QUAY is reported as feeling confident
-os Fe-etection by the next Pennsylvania
Legislature. Clark, Of Montana. ex-
poets to come back .'vindcated. David
B. Hill is said to have his eye on the
White House for 1904. And Dewey ar
nounces that he has no idea of withdraw
ing. Hope springs eternal in the hu-
man breast"
The Jamesburg record., 1900-05-05
Dollar Hemstitched and
Crepe Silks at 69c.

What royalty elegant waists these
make ! And at what price If you
buy them ordinarily at dollar, you
do we'll. They're splendid dollar
values. Twenty colors and white.
Then other silk values troop into
line like this
Washable heavy-corded silks, 49c.
3o-in. silk dotted mulls, soc.
Rich colored silk organdies, soc.
Yard-wide silk pongee, SOC.
Plain tafeta silks, soc.
Black china silks, soc.
415in. ACCORDION plated black
taffeta silks, S1.25.
gin. ACCORDION plated black
taffeta silks, SI.S5.
22-in. black satin duchess, ooc.
24-in. black satin duchess, Soc.
46-in. sewing silk grenadines,
stripes, chenille dots and satin figures,
from SI,25 to 81.
A Case Of English
Broadc]oths to Sell at ST.
Worth sI.25. Some folks get more
for them. There are all the new
pastel and castor shades and black.
Royalty good things for tailor made
gowns. you know.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-05-05
Fast Rjcycle Rider

viii often receive painful cuts, sprains
or bruises from accidents. Buck len 5
Arnica Salve will kill the pain and heal
the injury. It's the cyclists friend.
Cures Chafing. Chapped Hands. Sore
Lips. Burns. Ulcers aud Piles. Cure
guaranteed. Cure guaranteed. Only 25
cents. Try it. Sold by II. l.. Jaques,
Druggist.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-05-05
Twenty New Styles Added
To l1e 49 and 59C. silks

Now again the assortment is as
good as it was the first day we opened
them, one week ago. Folks who came
here and bought these silks went
away and showed their purchases, told
the story, and the selling grew and
grew. Is there any wonder? The
first day of March was the first show
ing of these styles. They're COM
paratively spick and span new-as
fresh and bright as wly-coined
gold piece from Uncle Sans mint.
Wide and narrow striped tafetas;
hair-line and shotted striped tafetas;
embroidered striped tafetas. These
are on black, blue, green. white and
fancy tinted grounds. They're the
best dollar silks made.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-05-05
ADVERTISING RATES.


Transient Advertisements. 50 cents an inch drst
Insertion. and IS cents inch each subsequent
insertion.
Reading notices ten cents per line each inser
tiou.
Obituary notices, resolutions, etc. sr.oo.
Small advertisements one cezt Der word. No
advertisements taken tor less than ten cents.
Professional cards. occupying one inch space
$50 per year.
Legal notices at the rates allowed by law.
Objectionable medicine notices and questionable
advertisements Of any nature whatsoever are not
taken at any price.
Advertisers have the privilege Of changing their
Advertisements quarterly. or as agreed upon, but
mus; positively put their copy in the hands Of the
PRIMER not later than wednesday evening to be
sure Of a change in their announcements the same
week.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-05-05

People who are troubled by fermentation in the
-bowelsor slugpishness of the liver will 6nd no
other medicine 50 good DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets They do not simply relieve, but absolutely
The Jamesburg record., 1900-05-05

chief objection to the word ''VicR-Presi-
dency'' is based upon the first syllable.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-05-05
S. P. DUNHAM
& CO.,
l3 N. Broad, % & "a E. State St.
TRENTON. N. j.

~ EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Iamesburg in
the State of New Jersey, at the close of busi
ness, April 10th 1900
The Jamesburg record., 1900-05-05
$3.50
Copies
while you
write.

Another invention for simplifying
Office work. Use any paper, ink or
pen. Requires no press, water, brush,
sponge, pads, work, time nor trouble.
Here's the chow"
The Jamesburg record., 1900-05-05
MATHUsHEK & SON PIANOS

MATHUSHEK & SON PIANOS
Ia Acknowledged the bert. FavorabIy
known over 5o years. Sold direct. from
factory at factory prices. You save the
agents' profits. Pianos absolutely all
prices. Hundreds TO choose from. Various
makes. Terms to suit your pocketbook.
Our immense business indicates our great
Inducements. No long arguments Our
Pianos, Prices and Terms win the trade.
Ask about our double sounding board.
"Mathushek & Son Pianos" Call or
write if interested. The Big MatbHshek
& Son Piano Co, 8 Church ST., near
Peace, New Brunswick, n. J.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-05-05
). 2. 1unham 4 Go.

Trenton, N. J. May 5, 1900
All the Trolley cars Of the Trenton
Passenger Railway Co. pass our stores.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-05-05
Mutual Interestsl

WANTED-Ma and wife wanted IN
w farm. R. G. Hinshelwood, HofF-
mans Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

N'',' whlIe not unnoticed. did not bring him for
"atu prominently In 1887. when he published
ooIecuon OF sonnets entitled Sites" he was more
Wloely recognized. Since then he has published
many poems the titles some Of them being "Epi-
Sodes QS8S), "Poemes Anciens ct Roma nesulle'
Q9O. Del qu'en Songe" dS92) and 'iArethuse''
U9ig9I All these poems have been printed in three
.n0iufneS by the Societe du Mercure de France
rfreIners Poemes.', "Poemes' and Les Jeux
tt.uSIlques ct Divins.' The last volume contains,
neSldes "Arethuse." number Of new poems Be
fyaeS these poems NJ De Resnier has published
TWO series of stOrics-''La Came q .Jaspc' GS9j1
and lie Trefe Blanc GS99) He has written much
prose and verse for French magazines. and reviews
he is representative
NJ De Resnier is the son-in-law of Jose Maria de
fteredla who is the author Of Les Trophies" and
We rs the br9ther-in-Iaw of Pierre Louys, who
MIote 'Aphrodfte" and 'Chansons de Pilites Re
Sldes Columbia and Harvard. NJ DE Regnier will
lecture at the brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sci
tnces brown University. Bryn Mawr College Uni
nSTSltV OF California, University OF Chicago Cor
pTii, Mount Holvolte. University Of PENNSYLVANIA
verSity anu Aai' 'Hi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
THE R4CETR4CK.
ON THE NEw-oRLEANs TRACK

New-Orleans. March 2-Right Bower and Andes
the only successful favorites to-day, and the
latter pushed nearly 10 his limit TO beat the
Morris colt Prince OF Verona. Wax made a show
Of his field IN the second race The track good
Summaries follow:
First Zone mile selling)-Right Bower Frosr)
and 5. won; Barney F. 10 CsfircheD to 4
and to l. second; Russell r.. llc tRaEsOm). IL to
third. Time-I43.
Second (s!x furOngsl-Wax. 10 CVewcoml 10 %
1 1. Philter. los (Eoland), 20
l. second; Round o. 100 CIV jones'. 20 l. third
Tims-1:I6
Third mile and a sixteenth: selnzO-Esmora
1O6 CMitcheID. to 2 and 8 Won KOeng, 1i3 DO
andI, II TO and TO ). second: Yuba Dam. 100 Mo
Joyut), 70 !. third. Time-1:49
Fourth zone mile: Eandicapl-Andes IFS Mitch
elD to and to 3. Allie Hale. 1854 (Frosr II
(Boland) 9 20 and 9 to 5. second: Dr. o.
CVyedderstrand) 4 l. third Time-l
Fifth furlongs: selnRl-Ststrs- mitch
elD TO and to 5. Allie Halle. 1851. CFrust
Z and 8. second: (Vvsddsrsrrand) 10
70 !, third. Tme-I30L
One-halr
les (McJoynt). 10 to and l. won. ASitstcr. lO3
CBoIandl. 3 1 S. second: Sir Blaze iii a.
Weber, TO l. third. Time-1:22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
COLLECTION OF PERSONAL RECORDS OF
UNIVERSITY OFF1CERs-CLUB LIFE
IN BROOKS HOUSE.

Cambridge. Mass. March AT the suggestion Of
.be r-niversfty Council William C. Lane. librarian
&c Harvard University has issued circular letter
"a every college officer asking his cooperation In
nlan which is unique and unusually Interesting
In order TO bring together for future generations
a complete record Of the daily life Of the univer-
sitv every professor instructor and officer or the
university old and young. will keep during the
present month careful journal OF his daily doings.
recording faithfully and in detail his college WORK.
his professional interests. his family relations his
suusements and all the elements of his life. Each
man is urged to write he would to distant
friend BY the individual lives II is hoped to OBJ
tain 2 composite life Of the university. and one
month is considered time enough to form excellent
material.
The Journals when completed will be sealed by
the writers themselves and deposited IN zinc lined
chest. carefully soldered and locked The chest
be kept by the president en4 librarian II wi1 rel
ns a Of a reaor s0T VEN a
Between 1925 and 1850 an Individual record may be
opened, with the permission OF .ne Library sS d
the material SIS needed for biographical purposes.
The committee in charge Of Brooks House has
of the building and has furnished II with stock
OF good literature. 1t is open all day and In the
sphere Of the influence of Brooks House in Under
graduate life, it IS also successfully CARRYING
committee has met with opposition In enforcing a
rule that there shall be smoking in the building.
ciple since Bishop Brooks smoked but is one of
personal opinion and easily decided by the men
Three lectures IN addition to those by Mr.. De
Regnier, were given ibis week before good audi,
Howes o9 Thursday efernooR Reeion and
Creeds." by Professor Charles Eliot Norton on
bv Gifford Pinchot Chief Of tho United States Di-
vision of Forestry, delivered last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
BOXING.
MFADDEN DEFEATS SWEENEY IN THE
TWENTY-FIRsT ROUND AT BROAD
WAY ATHLETIC CLUB

George McFadden, the local lightweight defeated
Patsy Sweeney. Of Manchester y. H. in the
twenty-frst round Of bout that was scheduled for
twenty-five rounds at 1873 pounds at the Broadway
Athletic Club last night The hardest sort OF fight
Ing was INDUCED In by both men. McFadden was
the favorite 100 30 FTe was cautioned several
times for using his elbow and other fouing tactics
He showed few marks OF punishment after the
fight, while Sweeney left the ring in bad shape.
Both OF Sweeneys eyes were swollen. Charlie
White was the referee
right swing on the Jaw from Sweeney stag
gered McFadden in the tenth round when the ex-
cttement began but he retaated quickly and had
easily the better OF the round. In fast nixup IN
the following round both fell the floor. Nc
Fadden sent his left mouth In the eighteenth
round which nearly foored Sweeney. After
clnch McFadden sent his rival to the floor with
a solid right the Jaw. Sweeney stayed down
the limit, and when he arose got into cnch. He
was extremely tired when the round ended
At the beginning of the twentieth round Nc
Fadden staggered Sweeney with two right hooks
the jaw. After receiving punishment the
latter sank to the floor in exhausted condition
The gong saved him from being counted
Sweeney was groggy when he up for the
twenty-five round. and il evident that his
blows had not much force in them. He sent
TO the floor three times. and the last time he got
up his seconds saw that he was In helpless n
diton and threw up the sponge The time the
final round minute and ffty-three seconds.
Jim Hayward. Colored defeated Charley Nc
Nally in the third round in the preliminary contest
which 10 have been for twelve rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
eSspyoggIIS
3poRTSnfN:
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

BOWLING.-Fire Insurance League-Niag-
ara. Home and Germania teams; Bank
Clerks League-Amertcan Exchange. Chem
ical and Kountze Brothers teams; Wholesale
Drug Trade Observation-Disclosures & Olcott.
Seabury & Johnson, Merck & Co.. Roessler
& Hasslacher Chemical Company, Colgate &
Co. and General Chemical Company teams.
GOLF.-Open tournament, Golf Club OF
Lakewood: mixed foursome tournament,
Country Club of Lakewood; Ball Sweepstakes
Handicap, Westchester Country Club; an
nual tournament Nassau Golf Club.
Observation-Disclosures Athletic Club tour
nament clubhouse.
HOCKEY.-Yale and Princeton Clermont
Avenue Rink.
CHESS.-Columbia freshmen team and
Brooklyn Manual Training. Columbia Uni
versity.
SPORTSMEN'S SHOW.-Sixth annual
position of the Sportsmens Association.
Madison Square Garden.
INDOOR BASEBALL.-Games at 18th.
list. 18th, 14th Regiments. and at Third
Battery. evening.
TRAP SHOOTING.-South Side Gun Club.
Newark afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.
AN AUTOGRAPH LETTER OF GEORGE WASHING
TON GIVEN TO THE LIBRARY

Princeton, n. j., March 2-On Thursday the final
number of The Alumni Princetonian' made it's
appearance. Publication has been temporarily
pended for three four weeks pending the or
ganization of The Princeton Alumni Weekly"
which Is to take its place. The current number Of
The Alumni has been mailed every graduate
of Princeton with announcement and applica-
ton blank for stock in the new company. 1t Is
understood that the organization is fast be-
coming an assured success
prize of s15 has been offered by friend OF the
university for the best translation into Latin prose
Of keats's ode a Grecian Urn" TRANSACTIONS
due April l.
a valuable addition has been made the Pyne-
Henry autograph collection by J. s. Morgan, 49,
in the shape Of letter from George Washington
TO Alexander Hamilton. 1t covers eight pages and
forms an interesting document. Plans are being
perfected for the university exhibit at the Paris
Exposition. and. though still incomplete. from the
steps already taken Princeton is assured worthy
representation
on Monday evening the KneiseI Quartet gave
Its third concert of the season In University Hall
on Thursday evening Mrs Marie Nassau and her
benefit Of the University Concert Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
LECTURES OF VI. DE REGNIER.
NOW AT HARvARD-WIi-L APPEAR AT co
LITMBIA AND ELSEWHERE.

Henri de Regnier the French poet who is the
cercle Francois lecturer at Harvard for this year
landed In New-York last Wednesday. and went di-
rectly TO Cambridge. where he began on Thursday
his series of lectures Harvard University. His
general subject is Contemporary Poetry in
France" New-Yorkers will be given oppor-
tunty TO hear this speaker during the latter part
Of this month, the French department of Co
Iuunbia University has secured him for series or
lectures beginning March o. While his general
subject will be the same as that OF his harvard
lectures Professor Adoiph COhn of Columbia, says
that MS subdivisions will be different The sched-
ule of the lectures IS follows: March q. Les
Parnassiens'; March "a. l1:30 a m, "Deux Nova
teurg: Paul Verlafne ct Stephane Mallarme'
March e. 4 D. m, la Poesie dAujourd hui and
March g. 4 D. m. Portraits de Poetes."
NJ Henri de Regner was born Honfeur. near
Havre France, December %. 1864. His literary
activity began early. and his writings have been
many. Les Lendenains' QSa5), and "Apaisment'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
BARNARD UNIVERSITY.

SENIOR THESES sUBJECTs-PRIzE COMPETITIONS.
Professor Richard Hovey. who died last week.
giving course of lectures at Barnard upon
Hamlet and Shakespeare's sonnets. Professor
G. c. D. Odell will finish the course
The seniors have chosen the subjects for their
graduation theses. More display a preference for
sociological subjects than IN any former year.
One young has selected for her theme
The Racial Distribution OF the XVIII Assembly
District of New-York": another. THE Relation
Between the Trades Unions and the Industrial
Schools"
The competition for the Hoblitzell Medal OF the
value of 500, founded by Miss Lavinia H. Van
Westervelt Dempsey. has brought three candi-
dates-Miss Florence Baldwin, Miss Florence Leslie
Kyle and I'd Miss Mis- Julia G Gnu, Watkins The subject
Dutch Colonization In North America" The II. C
Bunner gold medal, provided for by the interest
fund OF 1000 established by the friends Of
the late Henry Cuyler Bunner. will go unawarsed
this year. the subject set for competition 'Ths
American Indian in American Poetry Attracted
aspirant.
In order to afford facility in reading Greek at
sight DR.. NJ L. Earl has opened class fr that
Special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

the local as well as outside press. inadvertently
perhaps gave a wrong impression of the entire
affair The University Of Cincinnati without
a mead up till the beginning OF this college year.
In 1898 the Board of Directors through It's special
committee. took steps toward the election of a
president, which resulted in the unanimous choice
OF Professor Howard Ayers. of the University OF
Missouri, to fill the place. From the very day the
president arrived here of dismissals of
tain professors were rife among the students, but
none Of these rumOrs confirmed. On January
j came the thunderbolt which convulsed the whole
university. Professor E w Hyde, of the depart
ment OF mathematics and ex-dean asked to
resign. The students met in meeting. ex-
pressed sympathy for Professor Hyde. and were
almost on the point Of deaouncing the president.
Three days later President Ayers requested the
designations of Professors French (physics),
Schonle Greek, Spraull QIatin and Semitic Ian
guages). Norton chemistry. Seybold (French and
Gernan), Baldwin civil engineering) and Walker
Professors Benedict philosophy. Brown (English),
Myers lhistory and political economy and Porter
BY that time on the eve Of the semester exami-
Board Of Directors confirmed the presidents acc
ton, Affirming that 1t was for this reason and
4 little later, as has already been, reported in
these columns. Professor Myers resigned out of
directors he bttery arrasned PRESIDENT ' Ayers and
Professor, Ernest Balch. of the University of Chi
cage, will fill the temporary vacancy.
and side OF Of Re
lniOuSh their committee consisting of General
Andrew Hickenlooper, Rabbi David Philipson. the
Rev. DR.. Charles Goss. Mr. Hobart and DR. Stew
art they presented a request to the Board for, a
nearing for the professors The Board gave the
citizen committee satisfaction. refused to recog
nize the professors petition. and intmated that
they knew their business and needed advice
At the same meeting they ratified the presidents
nomination OF Harris Hancock. Phi. D.. at
Paris, TO succeed Professor Hyde
The latest Development on the part OF the OPP
ponents OF the president and directors is the
Introduction into the Ohio Legislature of bill for
the purpose of removing the Board of Directors.
beginning of another year the University of Gin
cnnati will have what is practically a faculty