davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

AT bhe Y. NJ c. A. Gospel meeting
yesterday afternoon the Rev. r.. II.
Adams made an interesting address.
HIS subject was "Firmness Necessary
TO Character" When one makes a
VOW DR.. Adams said, 1t Is a sure in
dicatiOn that he is concentrating upon
some object with view 10 bettering
ms condition" In conclusion, he said
that the majority of men or women
who had fallen by the waysde were
those who had never made vows to
God.
The Rev. DR.. f. b. Short win
preach at the Y. NJ. C.. A. on Sunday
afternoon next. and his subject will be-
Worse Than Death"
bishop Coleman was in George
town Yesterday, and preached in 81
Pauls Church. A tablet in memory Of
the late Rev. Benjamin J. Douglass.
Tor many years a rector of the church.
was unveiled.
Members Of the Old School Baptist
church ON King street above Tenth. held
their annual all day meeting Yesterday
ana celebrated the forty fourth anniver-
sarN Of the pastOrate OF the Rev Eph-
ram ldttenhOuse. Of the church The nt-
tendance was large. there being many
present from Philadelphia and other
places. Dinner and supper were served in
the church. which is los years Old. on
saturday afternoon the sermon was
preached by Rev. John G. Eubanks. for
merly Of CampDellsburg KY. but who IS
now pastor Of the old Welch Tract Church
near Newark. The evening sermon uas
preached by Elder Whiteley Meredith Of
Petersburg. Kent county There were
three sermons yesterday and an of Them
were interesting General regret WIS ex.
pressed that Elder Rittenhouse was nm
able TO be present, as he Is seriously IN
9r his home near State Road. The morn
ing sermon was preached by Elder VII
nam Grafton, OF Hartford county, Nd.
and in the afternoon Elder Eubanks was
the speaker. Last evening a strong SER
mon was delivered by the Rev. Silas III
Durand Of Southampton, Bucks county.
Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14

help make the occasion happy and en-.
Joyable one. The Rev. J.. w. InyfieId
and DIR. l.. S. Conwell made appropriate
addresses and Miss Betty HUM and
Miss Blanche I.ayiied played selection,
ON the violin and piano. Refreshments
were served
George Davis has returned from n visit
30 Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lillian Stuart OF PHILADELPHIA
Is visiting her father. Garrett Masten.
Miss Emma Collision has returned after
q visit with her sister. Mrs. j. l.. Carrow
20 her home in Denton.
'ir and Mrs. William Ellison have re-
turned after visit TO Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mihlin. of Dover
spent Saturday with friends here.
The rural mail deliverers who start
from Camden, have received their de.
llyery wagons after considerable delay
They are evidently modelled after the
city milk wagons.
Dawson Clark, of Middletown. was a
Sunday visitor
nrs Thomas Dunn has returned from
visit to Wilmington.
On April 30. the farce a Box Of Mon.
keys will be played at Wyoming by
nome talent. The proceeds are for the
neneht OF Wyoming Round Table.
theodore Conard has returned to re-.
ssume ms studies at the John George
Miss Daisy Nfimm and Miss Mabo.
O9le- OF Wyoming, are visiting i'm Hazlett-
vile.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
Welcome Home 70 Son

Mr. and Mrs. John X. Wright, Of No.
206 Tatnall street, give a party on Sat
urday night In honor of their son. Walter
q. Wright, who has been serving in the
United States Navy FOR the past four
years and who has just received an hon
Orable discharge.
Among others present were. Benjamin
Monett and wife. William RICHTER and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Way, Miss Susie
Way, Mr. and Mrs. Records, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tschan, Charles Monett and wife
Mrs Diamond. Miss McStay. Benjamin
Barrett. Mr.. and Mrs. Immermann
Mrs. Lehan, Alfred Eagen. HarrYf fenni
more and Harry Chapman.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Nellie Murphy spent today in
Philadelphia.
J. II. Hof'ecker has returned from
a trip TO Boston
J. s. Hoffecker and family have re-
turned to their home in Dunlap, Tenn.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
Watehman pIes suddenlx

Robert Brown, employed as a watch
man at the Clayton House. died sud
denly Of heart disease yesterday. aged
60 years. Brown went to bed yester-
day morning apparently well. but I'm a
little while attracted attention by
groaning. and before the arrival of a
physician he was dead.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

Rents collected, A. B. stayton, 1Os
West Eighth street
The Wilmington Auxiliary Of the
National Indian Association will meet
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Gregg Chandler. No. 4O3 West Tenth
street.
Feather Boas recurled. 613 Orange st.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
r. II. SCOTT.

hence during the past five years, win
ming a place on the stage in public
estimation equal TO that of many
others who have struggled for a much
longer time to attain popular recOgni-
tion. is Mary Mannenng. who made
her debut as a star last season under
the direction Of Frank Mckee. achiev-
ing a success which has established
her as one of the strongest drawing at
fractions on the American stage.
A year ago last October Miss Man
nering made her debut at the head Of
her own company in the title role OF
Janice Meredith" a romantic revolu-
.honary play founded on Paul Leices-
ter Fords remarkably graphic tale OF
the Colonial period. Miss Mannering
made a great hit at her premiere per-
formance in Buffalo and from that
date up to the present time has played
to capacity audiences wherever she has
been seen. Last season she made a
run OF over three months at Wallack's
Theatre. in New York city, playing to
record attendance and receipts. after
which she toured several Of the prin-
cipal cities.
Next season Miss Mannering will ap-
pear in a play by Clyde Fitch. founded
.on high society life in New York. Her
coming appearance in this city in the
role Of Janice Meredith" on April %.
lis attracting considerable attention.
and will draw to the theatre all those
who admire the mora exalted in stage
art
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
DOINGS In A
SOCIAL WAY
Parents Give Party for Re-
turned Son
Notes As to the Whereabouts Of VIII
mington People, Their Neighbor
and Friends

Communications OF a social nature, re-
ceived by The Evening Journal. The So
clety Reporter may be reached eNeiA
morning from TO n o'clock by telephone.
No. 600 d. a A.. or 2iS Delmarvia-
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
rnNrATn CHnWDER.

Slice quarter of a pound Of salt pork
In thin slices; put them in hot fry
ing pan; then add two medium sized
onions sliced; fry till a slight brown;
add two level tablespoonfuls of -four
and stir for three minutes; put this
into stew pan with one quart Of
water. one can Of tomatoes and one
Quarter Of a cup of well washed rice;
cover the pan closely and let simmer
an hour; season with salt and pepper;
-aerYe hot
Evening journal., 1902-04-14

Grip goes to lungs OF kidneys. Bra
lillian Balm kills the germs quick.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14

Housekeepers will find that the rise
in meat and the drop in coal do not
balance each other.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14

save retailers profit at LOG West
Seventh street saltzgiver & Bupp
HAT Manufacturers.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14

Hilow sham holders fcs iron. brass
or wood beds. also furniture polish, at
Adair's, 2O7 Market street.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14

Creston Clarke comes to the Opera
House on Thursday night in "A Woman
Keeps Secret" Mr.. Clarke is an actor
Of unusual versatility. and one Of the
few on the American stage warranted by
ability. training and success to appear
as an attraction in roles varying so much
m their requirements. ell has establish
ed for himself reputation that Is achiev-
ed only 10y careful and thoughtful study.
matured by varied board experience. and
sustained by earnest purpose and Jealous
ambition 10 excel.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14

The actress who has risen to the
greatest social and professional promi-
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
QUICK CAKE.

Beat until thick four eggs; add to
them -four tabiespoonfuls of sugar. hair
IA cup OF -four n little cinnamon and
lemon rind; beat well and spread on
la baking pan; bake in a quick oven.
and cut as soon as removed.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
y V y
DREADED LAMB CHOPS.

Have lamb chops cut half an inch
thick; trim and wipe them; boil them
over a clear fire for FIVE minutes: re
move them from the broiler; brush
them over whit melted butter sprinkle
with salt and pepper; let them stand
five minutes. then dip them in beaten
egg. then in bread crumbs; fry in a
hot frying pan in a little butter; when
done arrange on a hot platter; serve
with tomato sauce.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
Wash Goods.

Lawns, Ginghams and Mad
ras in short lengths at half
price.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
CORN MUFFLNs.

Cream one tablespoonful of butter
with two tablespOonfuls of sugar: add
to this two beaten eggs. one and a
half cups of milk and a pinch of salt;
pour this over one and a half cupfuls
Of flour and three-fourths Of a cup Of
corn meal; beat well and add four
level tablespoonfuls of bakingpowder;
mn creased muffin pans two-thirds fun
and bake in a quick oven twenty-five
minutes
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
" y -
BONIILI SALAD.

Cut cold cooked soup meat into
small pieces; pour over it a dressing
made with one tablespoonful OF oil to
three tablespoonfuls OF vinegar: salt
and pepper to season; add a few drops
.of onion juice or grated onion; cut
cold cooked potatoes into dice OF
slices; chop little parsley; mix these
with the meat; arrange lettuce leaves
.on platter; put some of the potatoes
and meat on each. leaf; put a little
French dressing or mayOnnaise on
each leaf and garnish with hard boiled
eggs. a little cold cooked carrot and
beets, cut in dice. lend a pretty color
ing to the salad.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
Mercerized Etamine

the regular SOC quality i'll
short pieces for 17c per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
Totokette Silk.

Remnants of the 25c grade
for 121sc per yard,
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
Embroidery.

Remnants of fine white
Nainsook and Swiss Edging
and Insertion at half price.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14

in remnants, 2 to 10 yards
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
TO HAVE AN EXHIBIT
At CORK EXPOSITION
st. Louis Knights of Father Math-
ew Will Send Pictures and
Banner to Ireland.

Daniel OConnell Tracy, supreme chief
cir knight Of the Knights Of Father Math-
ew. and Thomas S. Bowdern. supreme re-
corder Of the order. yesterday prepared an
exhibit to be sent to-day to the Cork In
ternational Exposition, which will be opened
at Cork. Ireland. May 1.
The exhibit consists Of a group picture
Of the supreme officers of the Knights Of
Father Mathew, picture of the Uniform
Rank. taken last St Patricks Day. and
a silk banner Of the order. On the banner
is an inscription giving the name OF the
order and the date 1t was organized in
Missouri.
The other supreme officers are: The Rev
erend James T. Coffey, supreme spiritual
director: William H. O'B-ien, deputy ST.
preme chief sir knight: Frank r. Higgins,
supreme banker; Thomas Fox, supreme
sentinel; Doctor ]. A. Horiga, supreme
medical examiner: John Caples Doctor ].
]. Mclaughlin and Patrick Mulcany, su-
preme trustees The picture OF the group,
as also of the Uniform Rank. Is about two
feet square.
The exhibit will be placed on exhibition
IL the Father Mathew Museum. one of
the exposition buildings. The building will
be in charge of the Reverend Father Them
as. member Of the Capuchin Order Of
st. Francis. Of which Father Mathew, the
apostle Of temperance, was a member. The
museum will contain exhibits sent 5y tenn
perance organizations from different parts
Of the world
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
TRANSIT PROPERTY
WORTH S5,I78,0o6.27.
Company Files Detailed Statement
of Possessions and Values
With City Register.

The St Louis Transit Company yesterday
filed with City Register FftzGibbon dupli-
cate of the exhibit which was submitted to
the State Board OF Equalization, setting
forth the value Of its property and rolling
stock. The aggregate value Of the COM
pany's property, as given in the schedule,
is s5.17s.psN
The company's rolling stock is valued at
s.1S3 1919, its property at sl,5i.Z5 and its
buildings and miscellaneou, property at
sa,49h6e.T.
Under tic title of property are listed 1460S
miles Of double track In Missouri, valued at
81 251 40. and $3.50 miles of single track, val
ued at s252, ,465. The track mileage consists
Of isis miles on public streets and Is1
miles on private right-of-way.
This following items are listed In rolling
stock: Ninety passenger cars and LILO
motor cars. s.. 600; q sweepers and scrap
ers, s161o0; all other cars, $500, and $50. Is
miles of trolley wire. So, ,5s7.5o. making a
total of 81. l.1s3,IS7.50.
In buildings and miscellaneous property
are listed: Ninety horses, s2,lo; fifteen
mules, $50; office and other furniture, 500;
money on hand and in bank, s5s.0ILT; tools
and machinery. $500: steam and electric
machinery. $4,000; owned and leased real
estate and improvements IN city, S.5i3S4o;
owned and leased real estate and improve
ments in county, S26ei2, aggregating $780,
68.T.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
BANKERS MEETING
AT KANSAS CITY
Noted Financiers Will Be Present
and 1000 Representatives of
Southwest Banking Houses.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Windsor. Mo-, April IA joint conven-
ton of the Bankers Association of Mis-
souri,. Kansas, Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory will be held at Kansas City May
13 and II.
The subjects of assets, currency and
branch banking. both Of which are included
in the Fowler BILL now before Congress,
will receive special discussion at this meet
ing. On May 13 the afternoon will be de-
voted to the discussion of branch banking.
Horace White. editor Of the New York
Evening Post. speaking In favor of the
system. and Henry W. Yates. president OF
the Nebraska National Bank of Omaha,
will speak in opposition.
On the afternoon Of the second day the
subject OF assets currency will be consid-
cred. James H Eckels, president OF the
Commercial National Bank of Chicago. and
Charles G. Dawes of Illinois. ex-Comptrolier
Of the Currency. will speak on the subject.
Mr.. Eckels will favor the question and Mr..
Dawes will oppose.
The addresses by the principal speakers
on the subject under discussion by prom
inent Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma and In
dian Territory bankers.
The coming convention promises to be one
Of the largest bankers conventions ever
held in the West, and there will probably
be over 1900 delegates present.
The Kansas City bankers VIII entertain
the delegates at Convention Hall on the
evening of May 13.
The Missouri Bankers Association is the
largest State Bankers Association in the
United States. and has membership or
over 60 banks and trust companies, repre-
senting over So per cent of the banking
capital Of Missouri
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
OHIO SOCIETY WILL BANQUET.
Announces Dinner at Mercantile
Club Tuesday Evening.

Ine sixth annual banquet Of the Ohio
Society OF st Louis to be given at the
Mere Misscantiie Club Tuesday evening. April q.
gives promise Of being the most enjoyahis
OF tne oinners yet given by the society.
Generai George H. Shields, Shepard R.r.
clay and the Reverend Doctor Daniel Dor.
respond to toasts
An unusually interesting music prosramme
mas been prepared by the Board Of Directors
including numbers by Miss Julia BrinS 90
prano and Miss Rosaline Wirthlin, contralts
way. oeAs0-
Those in charge Of the dinner are: ch.r,~
H. Flatch: George H. Augustine. ThcodnrS
+. + .17san Haliard: James p Blake. H. q. Clark.
3. Estep. John 8. F1ngenbiner, p. r. E1it.
craft. c. "; Galbreath. John A Ciriiam.
William E Guy. Charles r. Hatfien Jo.erS
\; k;n.sx Hayes s;,.E. Edward Hidden: william 4
John L Messmore. David X. MsSs,..
Rsad Wilia% eos;,iS E NolkeE; Samuel e: P.lmsf. 4
simpson. Charles A stfx. G. u tf9.ii
MeweM Ne ~ Vinson. J. J. Wertheimer. osor1c.
w: Wsyer. George c. R. Waxonsr' as3
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
BOLD R0BBERIES IN PEORIA.
Thieves Operated After the Police
Were in NeighbOrhood.

Peoria, ILL.,. April T.-Professional burg
lars accomplished three of the most daring
robberies ever known in the State of IL
linois this morning, when the residences Of
Flavel 6hurtleff, George H. Littlewood and
George T. Gray were entered between and
o'clock and upward Of 1900 in money and
5ewelry was taken by them. The two lat
ter burglaries were committed after the DO.
hce had been notified and were in the near
vicinity of the first
While going through the houses of Shurt-
len and Littlewood the burglars were dis
covered, but kept their victims at bay with
revolyers and talked to them Mr.. Little
wood Is troubled with heart disease and
one of the robbers brought him a drink OF
water while the other watched. As the
burglars were leaving the Gray residence
Doctor Gray fired several shots at them
M. Shurtleff also fired several shots In the
air to hurry their departure. The police
have no clue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
INSTRUCTOR FATALLY HURT,
Struck on the Head With a Six
teen-Pound Hammer.

Terre Haute. Ind, April 17.-Professor J.
p. Kimbali. physical instructor at the In
diana State Normal School, has been fatally
injured by being struck on the head with
the sixteen-pound hammer with which
Captain Beccher of the track team was
pracuctng. The hammer struck Professor
ktmmell behind the ear. causing q fracture
OF the skull and conclusion of the brain.
Professor kinmell came to Terre Haute
In 1886 as physical Instructor Of the Y NJ
Z. A., ana went to the Normal two years
ago His home was In Pittsburg.
The State Intercollegiate field day meet
is to be held In this city next month under
the auspices Of the Normal Athletic Assocf-
alton. and Professor Kimmell was making
an especial effort to prepare a strong team
TO represent the school,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
AUTO RACE WAS POSTPONED.
Both Machines to Have Contested
Were Disabled Before Start.

The match automobile race between A. c.
Halsey and Dute Cabanne. TO have been run
yesterday, was declared Off just at the time
Of starting on account OF a series Of mis-
haps to the Iatter's machine.
The proposed race was to have begun
at the junction of the North and South and
Clayton roads, thence south over the North
and South roads to the Manchester road,
west to Manchester and return by the same
route. a distance of about thirty miles. The
contestants were to have raced for $2sO a
side. Quite number of automobile parties
were at the place at II o'clock, the time
fixed for starting, to witness the race.
Mr.. Cabenne explained that he had been
in an accident and asked for a postpone
ment. but Halsey would not grant it When
he finally got started his machine run only
short distance and stopped. Before this
his water glass broke twice, which delayed
the start for an hour. Halsey then con-
seIted to a postponement, although the
date of the race was not fixed.
Mr.. Cabanne said last night that while
riding home Wednesday evening he met
with an accident on the Clayton road. at a
point rear the building Of the Worlds Fair
railroad station. He says he fell over a
steep embankment and both wheels on the
right side were badly damaged.
The Meteor, via Frisco system, to the Con-
fe6erate Veteran reunion at Dallas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
PREFER AMERICAN WEDDING.
Couple Married in Germany to
Have Another Ceremony.

Although Mr.. and Mrs. Paul walz are
already married. as completely as the laws
Of Germany will allow. they desire, as they
intend to make their future home IL st.
Louis. to have another ceremony performed
In America
They were married about eighteen months
ago in Germany. where WatZ met his wife,
whose name was the same as his. Illness
prevented the bride from accompanying her
husband to this country at the time. She
followed a month later and they are now
staying with Mrs. NJ. Wiffer, No. $50
Laclede avenue
As soon as Mrs. WALKS health will permit,
q second ceremony will be performed, after
which they will make their horne at No.
47S3 st. Louis avenue. Walz is a carpen-
ter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
"SNAKE" KINNEY IS INDICTED.
Charged With Assault to Kill on
Daniel Shea

Thomas E. Kinney. member Of the House
Of Delegates from the Fifth Ward. appeared
at the Four Courts yesterday to give bond
In the sum of $50 to answer the charge Of
assault to kill preferred in an indictment
returned by the last Grand Jury. Kinney
is charged with assaulting Daniel Shea at
the Union Market early on the morning Of
March 5. The indictment was returned sew
the defendant was not in custody.
Kinney gave bond signed by Charles Lemp.
son of the brewer. The same charge Is
pending against Kenney in the Court Of
Criminal Correction, where he was to have
had his preliminary hearing on April g.
When the case Is called there. It will be dis
missed by the nolle proseQuf-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
CABANNE CLUB ENTERTAINS.
Attractive Programme Arranged
for Amusement of Members.

The following programme has been ar
ranged for the entertainment Of the mem-
bers of the Cabanne Club at the club hall
tonight:
Piano solo by Mr. Sol Litchenstein; selec-
tions by the knickerbocker Quartet. recita-
tions by Mr.. A. R. Schoolmeyer: tenor solo
by Mr.. George N. Ravold.
Mr.. II. n. Poefping will render whistlins
solo. and a monologue by Mr.. John Dauer
will complete the programme
Among the selections to be rendered by
the knickerbocker Quartet. composed Of
Messrs. Dauer. Ravo1d. Poefping and
Stendee, are "The Gobiins," Pee Weet
and Sally In Our Alley
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
OPPOSED TO SPECIAL JURIES.
John P. Hermann Says System
Favors the Rich.

John p. Hermann. No 1915 Oregon avenue,
who was summoned to serve as q special
Juror in Judge Zachritzs division of the
Circuit Court yesterday, was excused be-
cause he was prejudiced against the special
jury system.
He says 1t gives the rich an advantage
over the Door. He did not propose. he
stated. to lend his assistance to the proceed
Ing. He asked that he be placed on the
list OF petit Jurors. This was not done, and
Judge Zachritz ordered that his name be
Strfken from the special Jury list.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
BRING IN AN ARTESIAN WELL
Horace Kephart and A. 8. Keevil
Have New Experience.

Horace Kephart. librarian Of the Mercan-
tile Library. and A. 8. Keevil. Of the A.
8. Keevil Envelope and Printing Company
assisted in the blowing OF an artes.an well
at the National Company. No. s401 La
ciede avenue. Wednesday night. The well
e about LOO feet deep and 15o pounds Of
dynamite was ueed.
A few weeks ago these gentlemen had an
exciting adventure in a cave at Brickey's
Mill. about forty-fvs miles below st. Louis
1t they were lost for few minutes. but
after wandering through numerous passage
ways. saw the light from lantern which
they had placed in the main corridor.
The Meteor. via Frisco system to the Con-
federate Veteran reunion at Dallas
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
WESTERN MEN FOR COLUMBIA.
Fellowships Awarded Pay Sti-
pends of $500 Year or More.

JREPUBILc SPECIAL.
New York, April 17.-Among those to
whom fellowships in the Columbia Univers-
ity have been awarded. are the following
western men:
Harold Bowman, Des Moines, Ia; Charles
Brues. Austin, Tex: James Johnson, AL
Phia, Ark: James Porter, Bloomington,
Ind, Daniel Peacock. Richmond. Ind:
Mussey, Atkinson, H.; John L Kind Oma-
ha, Neb.: and William Jones. Sac and Fox
Agency. Oh.
The fellowships are worth $500 q year and
upward. Nearly half of them were award
ed to men West Of the Mississippi.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
Rolla Merchant Assigns.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo-, April 17.-In the Fed
eral Court Thursday, a petition for dis
charge as voluntary bankrupt was filed
by Morris Frazier. wagon maker and
implement dealer Of Rola, No. His debts
amount to about $124a2.67. much Of which
Is secured by notes with securities, some
thirty or forty men signing different notes
as security. He Is also indorses himself
Of notes amounting to $s.7A45.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
Professor Brook. Elected.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Waco Tex April 1.-THE Board of Trus-
tees of Baylor University elected Samuel
p. Brooks president to-day. to succeed
Oscar H. Cooper. resigned Prof. Brooks
Is young man. Balor almus. and is now
taking 4 course In Yale. He has the ap-
pointment under consideration.