davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-09
FIRE TRUCKS COLLIDE.
Six Firemen Injured in an Accident
at St. Louis During a Run.

St. Louis, Oct. Especial to The
News: While making run to fire
here this morning two of the fire
trucks collided with street car.
Both were overturned and six fire
men were badly injured.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-09
Need Philippine Teachers.

[From Saturdays Daily,l
A civil service examination is an
nounced for Nebraska on October 10
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
INJURIES
PROVED
Fatal

Charles E. Starr, superintendent Of the
Fairmont Coal company's mine at Two
Lick, died at $3.50 o'clock Thursday night,
from injuries received by the jumping
of wire cable from temporary pulley
on the incline about 8 O'clock Thursday
morning. The remains will be brought
to this city Saturday and buried here in
the afternoon. The funeral party will
leave the residence at noon Saturday
and come overland to the city. As has
been stated. Mr.. Stairs lower limbs were
horribly crushed from feet to body. lie
fingered throughout the day, Mt times
almost pulsclcss. but a part of the time
he WINS conscious. The physician did not
leave his bedside from the time he ar
rived until the unfortunate man died,
but nothing could be done to says his
life. A wife and seven children survive
the deceased. His age was about 81
years.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
FREIGHT COLL ISION
KILLS Two MEN

A snnerslition Ina rlI3,reyniIed for years
o,,onc railroad .,na,, that accides,ts and
,:s.,sters AZ not come s;r,.,,v an the rail-
rlo5s 7,.rv lam, tl,st M, xyr.sc. \ NJ
inaI,v fol,5,,v,,a ~ 4,xo a. more others II
! scw .,avs sra ..,a,,t., ~ Ira mai poel.
,.orr.hor,te this claim, n ma hes8 bnt
/, s,ay q . s;nce the Tal..or.a \, chronicle,
! VIZ wreck on Inc braneh near petroleum.
One 10 nncned Z dav or % after on the
sforon,ssb a;v;s;on 5f,ns baa occr,yr,s
onlv Z few f,avs lEnr;or "a that an fine
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
DESERTER
is KING
disappeared Soon After Enlisting IN
United States Army Service ana WIN
Be Prosecuted. If Caught.

Michael King. Of Weston, who was
accepte by Sergeant Hawthorne for en-
iistment in the United Suites army. left
the city shortly after his application had
been passed ON Thursday evening, or at
least the Sergeant has not been able to
find him, and he believes that he grew
tired of army life before he even began
it. Sergeant Hawthorne will not do a
thing to him, if he catches him. He viii
have him arrested as a deserter and that
means it win so rather hard with him.
The application Of John Knisley, OF
Fairfield, this state, was received Thurs
day evening and acted upon favorably.
He will be sent iatc1 TO Columbus bar
racks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
MURDER and FIRE
AT SMITHFIELD

One OF the foulest crimes in this sec
tion IN many months was likely commit
ted at smithaeld on the Short Line
Thursday night. Tie baltimore 8 Ohio
station agent there. 1t is believed. was
murdered and then his house was set
on Ore and burned to hide the crime.
The agent was E. L. Prince. His wife
and child were IN Washington City visit
ing, and he wis At home alone. BE re-
slecd in . splendid two-story house, and
this was discovered by the neighbcrs 70
be atre At midnight. When the blaze
frst started. tie interior was an ablaze:
The whole town MAS soon aroused and
q large crowd gathered a. the scene. AR.
Prince was TO be seen nowhere and psrs
ties went to his room 20 And the door
locked Il was then concluded that he
was ont % town. but L was soon leaxn-
Cd that be had not left home, and several
persona approached His room IN an nilort
% resene him. But The heat and, smoke
drove them back and they aid not sue
eeed IN breaking the door open. Lee
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30

u II
one 81 the most horrible accidents IN
mining circles lately occurred 1t the FAIR
mont Coal cozhpanyss Two Lick mine
\ mile and q half north Of Byron on.
lae West Virginia q Pittsburg division
81 lie Baltimore q Ohio railroad at about
s o;eicck Thursday morning and the sn-
printendent Of the mine. Charles E.
Starr, received fatal injuries.
M Starr was walking up the incline
and approached q curve, where he had
The day before established q temporary
arrangement 80 rs to haul ashes up to
Fspair the tracks. at this point he had
had erected 4 pulley and shaft, using two
ctestnnt blocks with which to cover the
5 pulley. There was wire cable attach
n5eiiE. One Of these chestnut blocks broke
and the wire jumped off the pulley and
pressed him over against a stump near
the track. crushing and winding him
around the stump, and then he was
thrown down a steep and rocky embank-
ment quite a distance.
sg6riSnaen there picked him up and car
lied him 10 his home. The Ciarksburg
\ Fuel co.npany's Office here was imtne-
diatcIy notified by telephone and officials
of the company took n physician post
haste to his. bedside, burt it was found
that his injuries were fatal and nothing
could be done except to alleviate his suf-
fsrings
Both legs were horribly crushed and
mashed from the feet to the body. At
first il MAS thought that asnputations
might result in saving his life. and ar
engagements were made to bring DIR. Cook
from Fairmont ON special train to as
sist in tho operation, hut it was soon dis
covered that nothing could be done K
prolong his life.
The unfortunate man came here from
taie Hooking valley coal fields about tivs
years ago, and opened the mine at I've
Lick for the Kestlcr Coal company. q
Columbus, Ohio. He continued as its su
perfntendent until the mine was pnrchas
cd by the Fairmont Coal company, in ths
consolidation of mines IN this region,
year or SO ago, and WAS retained in thai
capacity by the purchasers Of the mine
DIR. Starr was about 55 years of ag'
and married. He leaves wife and sew
en- children. He was hard workin;
man, 4 capable superintendent and val
liable employe Of the coal company. H
was popular with those under his su
perintendency ana his horrible and NJ
timely death viii be deeply regretted By
All who were associated with him
At 4 o'clock he was still alive, bu
death Is expected at any moment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
REORGANIZATION
PARTIALLY
EFFECTED
BY THE FAIRMoNr & cIARKsBuRG
TRACTION COMPANY UNDER
NEW ASSOCIATION.
oficers Elected at Meeting Held at
Observation-Disclosures VIII Be Speed
ny Completed and Others Are
Projected.

The Eairmont and Clarlssburg Traction
company has partially reorganized under
the new association of shareholders, and
work now in the course Of construction
Is to be carried to compilation as rapidly
al the weather win permit.
AT a meeting held in Fairmont re-
Gently Robert T. Cunningham was made
acting president; Mr.. George Watson,
secretary; L. L. Malone was appointed
general manager Of the system. Smith
Hood, the present superintendent, was
reappointed general superintendent of fhc
entire system, both here and mt Fair
mont. Marshall E. Ashcraft was ape
pointed assistant to che general superin-
tenzent for the Clarl<sburg lines. The re-
appointment Of Mr.. Hood as general SUI
perintcndcnt Is a mark Of appreciation
from tho company, and the desire to re-
ward and retain In the service Of the
company competent man. Under Mr..
Hood's supervision the public has been
wen and carefully served, with the aid Of
q corps OF conductors and motormen that
Is most creitable.
The company win complete the build
s;hg OF die line from Afonongah to Mid
,Ileton and expects 10 have It in opera
ltion by the LIST Of January. Tho extern
Ssion ont from Clarissburg toward Wolf
}shnnlib has about reached O'Ncil. It l.
HE intention 70 complete this work be-
fforn hard weather sets in.
The binding Of the line from Fairmcnt
70 BarnssyIile may be done this fan and
winter, but definite route has not been
znily deciaed upon
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30


+ The Philadelphia Public Ledger has
The following mention 81 Harrls Yost,
me famous football coach
THE most famous football coach tis
West has ever had Il Fielding HaFffs
Yost, who i known Is Hurry Up.
because Of tha rapid styie az dim
Is shown ny every toothal which
he trains. This really vSpdsff I'll tsaches
Of the game Of the gridlfOp has contnc,s
hia operations to the West, but next yeas,
1t Il said he will be Ia charge 1T sqa
Eastern team, in ak years, coaching
Eost has q record Of having developed
Ave champion tcams. fIcfe ii lila list
Of winners:
ls0s University Of Nebraska, cham
pions Trans. fiksouri Associatipn
i8pn zansas univcrsaty. Champion
Trans iissouri Association.
1900 Stanford uniyerity, champion
OF California.
1901 University Of Michigan. cham
pions Of tho West. Y
1909 University Of Michigan, sham.
picns 81 Ire West.
Yost began his football career 1t West
Virginia University in 1894. He played
there In 1895. and In 1896 went 70 Ia
fayette where Ne played tackle nS:S a
| Refnh6tt, Who was guard % tie te.s;i
whievh beat Pennsylvania 9 TO I. il
1897 he went to Ohi0 Wesleyan and
coached the team successfully. From
II
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
TAKEN 10 MINERS, HOSPITAL.

David whitehair, Of Mt. Clare, who fell
OF. the trestle at Sand Cut ON the West
Virginia & Pittsburg division Of the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad a few days ago.
has been taken to che Miners hospital
at FairmOnt. Hewill recover.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
WILL EXAMINE APPLICANTS

The state board Of health win hold a
meeting in parkersbugr November TO-
The object Of the meeting Is to examine
applicants for license 70 practice medi-
cine.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
SEVERAL ,rAp,pI1Acr IrcRNsEs.

The county clerk issued several mar
riage licenses Friday. They were as fol-
lows:
Josiah S. Law and Afoiiic W. Reed.
j. Lloyd Hudkins AMI Inns urcs-
Hcrshai Murray and Minerva Harbert.
Charley Harbert and Emma Swiger.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30

7. P. Riddle win 20 70 Philadelpi,il
tonight on = business trip and return
Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05
CASE OF INTEREST.
Mrs. r. G. IngersoII Brings Suit for
Husbands Fee.

Boston, Nov Am interesting case in
the United States circuit court today was
that of Mrs. IngersOn of Dobbs Ferry.
widow of Col. Robert G. Ingersoll. TO es-
tablish an attorneys lien for $4,000 for
services performed by Col. Ingersoll as
counsel for the contestants in the cele-
brated contest of the will of Andrew j.
Davis, the Montana Copper king.
The hearing was on the motion Of the
plaintiff that j. II. Layson the special
administrator of the estate, be restrained
from paying over the shares of the per-
sons who were parties to the alleged con-
tract by which Ingerson was employed
and upon the demurrers which defend
ants have filed to the will. The defend
ants are Henrietta Trott and Jos. Cor
man. two contestins heirs. They claim
that it is an attempt to stay the probate
proceedings in Montana and Col. Inger-
soils contract was conditional upon his
defeat of the Davis will and the acquire
ment by the contestants of their share of
the estate. Neither of these conditions,
they declare was fulfilled. Decision in
the case was reserved by Judge Putnam.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05
STORY WAS STRETCHED.
indian Agent Brennan Wires War De-
partment

Washington, Nov. f.-The commissioner
of Indian Affairs today received the fol-
lowing telegram from Indian Agent Bren-
nan, who is at New Castle, Wyo.
Report of India nrtouble here exag-
gerated. From best information at hand
30 miles north Lusk a fight occurred
between officers and some twenty Indians
some of them from Pine Ridge. Seven
Indians, including one squaw killed, also
Sheriff and one deputy. About ten In
dian families under arrest here. will start
them for agency tomorrow. In my opin-
ion mistake was made in precipitating
the fight. Would recommend that United
States attorney of this district be di-
rected to act on behalf of department
make a thorough investigation. Am as
sured by officers of this county that no
further trouble win occur.
The Indian office sympathizes with the
view that the whites were the aggres-
sors, and will recommend to Secretary
Hitchcock that he ask the attorney gen
eral to have the affair investigated as
recommended by Mr. Brennan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05

EDUCATIONAL POINTS
Number of Pupils Enrolled
Reaches 10000, 1000.
THAT Is TWENTY PER CENT
Value OF Property Amounts to
Many Millions.

Washineton, Nov. 4-The report of the
Der of pupils enrolled in the public schools
is L, 90. .SS1. or over 20 per cent Of the
entire population. The average daily at
tendance for 1902 was 10, 0,991, ,273, being So
per cent of the total number enrolled.
This is the largest number ever reported
in the United States. The school term
for the first time in the history of the
United States-reached 145 days. The ay-
erage monthly wages of teachers Tor
1902 was $49 for males and about $40 Tor
females Less than 2s per cent of the
teachers were males, or 122,3s2 out OF
total of 439. $50.
The total enrolment for the year, IN
Guiding public and private, elementary.
secondary and higher education, was
Il, $50, 600 pupils, and TO this there should
be an addition, made up of foreign
schools. state schools for detectives, or
phans, etc, 620, $40 making grand total
of IS, ,0s0. $40 in general and special schools
The value of the school property of
high schools of the United States amounts
to s125 Od0. .OO0, and that of private schools
of the same grade amounts 10 ABOUT soO'-
000,Ooe About one-half of the private
schools are controlled by religious denom-
nations
The total number of universities, col
leges and chronological schools is 623, OF
which S21 admit women. Only 1874 univer-
stiles and colleges admit only men to the
undergraduate degree and $50 admit both
men and women. OF the 43 schools OF
technology, q institutions report women
among their undergraduates.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05
WHAT CONSUL SAYS.
Colombian Officer at New York Talks
Briefly.

New York Nov. Arturo De Brigard.
Colombian consul general in this city.
said today:
The revolution at Panama had been
foreseen for some time. 1t was brought
on undeniably by the failure of the
Colombian congress to raIify the canal
treaty The department of Panama is
naturally much interested in having the
canal dug 1t means prosperity for a
province which is now not only impover-
ished, but not even self-supporting What
Panama left to itself, Will do for funds
is a question. Every two weeks the
federal government at Bogota has had
to send money to Panama in order TO de-
fray the expenses of the local admins
tration. With this source of supply cut
off. famine looms up as inevitable
ASIDE from the loss in men. civil
war at this time would completely de-
vitalize the country And yet l don't
see how the Bogota government can
avoid il. 1t certainly viii not concede
autonomy to Panama. The only way in
sight would seem to me TO be the en-
tering OF negotiations of the government
OF Colombia with the government Of the
United States for a new canal treaty.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05

and with his compatriot, Theodor Storm,
the celebrated author of immense
He was born November 90. 1871 at
Garding, Schleswig. His father was a
clergyman. Mommsen went to school at
Altoona and afterwards studied history
and law at iKel. After obtaining his de-
gree ne travelled. and studied in Italy and
France, until the political movements re-
called him to his home In 1s4S he was
editor of the Scheswig- -Holstein Zeitung,
appearing at Kendsburg. In the fail Oh
the same year he became professor OF the
law extraordinary at the University OF
Leipsig. Here also he took part in polii-
cal movements Together with Moritz
Haupt and Otto jain, he was accused
of revolutionary practices. In spite OF his
acquittal, the government decreed his
dismissal from his post. For more than
one year he had hard time But nm
ally in 1852, the Breslau academy award
ed him the prize Of honor That brough'
him tie appointment of professor OF law
at the University of Zurich. His position
he exchanged in 1853 for the same post
at the University of Breslau.
Four years later Mommsen was called
by the Prussitn Academy of Sciences to
conduct their great law work, written in
the Latin language. The Academy OF
Sciences had already engaged Mommsen
in 1853 as correspondent
In Berlin Mommsen transferred himself
to the philosophical faculty. and COM
menced TO teach Roman history. In the
middle OF. the seventies the Berlin univer-
sity conferred upon him the dignity of
rector Mommsen discontinued many
years ago his university teaching in order
TO devote himself entirely to his scientific
works His books Were legion. As pro-
fessor OF law he made a great name for
himself by his book Corpus Juris Civilis-
His other best known books are his
Roman Researches and his exhaustive
work dealing with Roman coins. His
great work, the pride of German science
is his Roman State Law in three vol
umes, the first dedicated TO Gustave Frei-
tag, the second to Adalbert Delbrusck
and thet bird to Eduard Zeller. The
most famous of all his works, however,
is his Roman History; ii bears the
stamp of his genius in the most striking
form.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05
POLITICS IN HUNGARY.
Turbulent Scenes Mark the Proceed.
nus at Budd Pest

Buda Pest, Hungary, Nov. 4.-Count
Stephen Tisza's first appearance in The
capacity of premier before the lower
house of the Hungarian diet showed that
the opposition is determined to main
tain it's obstructive tactics. The new
ministers waited Two hours while Opposi-
tion members made speeches on the sub
ject of Count Appoints resignation Of
the presidency Of the house. Finally,
Count Fisza, at the head of the cabinet,
entered the house and demanded that the
emperor's letter appointing him premier
should be read, so that he could proceed
with business. This was the signal for
turbulent scenes. Amidst the uproar the
clerk of the house read the emperors s
letter, but he was quite inaudible. Count
Tisza attempted 10 address the house.
but in the general tumult he could not be
heard and the sitting was suspended.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05
CANAL MEETS FAVOR
Quarter of a Million Majority
forjProgress'
TO WIDEN THE ERIE
State Will Issue Bonds $40,
100000 at a Time.

New York, Nov. New York state
yesterday gave majority of nearly 2oo,Vo
in favor of the proposition that the state
shall spend 100000 for improving its
canals.
The plan is to widen and deepen the
Erie canal so that it will accommodate
Barges of 900 tons carrying capacity and
to improve the Oswego and Champlain
canals.
Under the law the state will be allowed
TO issue not more than s10,00O,Oo0 of canal
bonds at any time, and the issue must
cover the work for two years. The bands
are to run for not more than Is years.
The advocates of the proposition de-
clare that canal improvements necessary
for the rehabilitation of the commercial
supremacy of the state Unless the state
canals are widened and deepened. they
asserted it would be but short time be-
fore the railroads would be able to make
such transportation rates as they might
see fit and that New York City fould be
Disseminated against.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05
LOOKS LIKE A STRIKE.
Kansas City Packing Houses May
Have a Contest.

Kansas City, Nov. Am all probability
a general strike of the union employees of
the local packing houses will be issued
within the next 24 hours as an outcome
of the sausage makers strike at Chi
cago.
officers in this city of the Amalgamated
MFeat Cutters and Butchers union today
received word to prepare for the recep-
ton of a strike order Should such an
order be issued it would. it is estimated,
affect 200 men and 500 women in the diff
ferent plants in Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05
AsouT DIR. MoMMsEN.
Had He Lived Month Longer He
Would Have Seen SO.

Berlin. Nov 4-Concernlng Or. Theo-
dore Mommsen whose death was announc-
ed yesterday. a biogrspner says:
Had he lived until the last day OF No
vember. DR.. Mommsen would have been
80 years old. Prof MommseR took his
degree IS doctor of laws at Kill - years
aso. His rst work was published in is81
and Was entitled "Ad Legem dc Sc-ihis -
Niatoribus et dc Auctoritate Comments-
TONES Duse- IN lAs NJ wrote another
work. a Book Of the Songs OF Three
Friends" This he wrote in collaboration
with his grother. Tycho CNhe later be-
came director u the Frankfort co.eSsg.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05
SERIES OF SHOCKS.
Earthquake Was Perceptibie All Over
the City.

St Louis, Nov. 4.-This city and vicin-
ity experienced a decided earthquake
shock, or series of shocks, at 1890 O'Clock
this afternoon. There is d difference of
opinion as to how many. The earthquake
was perceptible all over the city and
was mostly felt in the high business
blocks in the down town section of the
city. one occupant of q high building
said his chandelier swung three inches.
The movement was from east to west.
A long distance telephone message from
Louisiana. Mo-, says that perceptible
shock was felt there about the same
time.
About one hour later another shock is
reported 10 have been felt. 1t was less
severe than the first.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup.

aasn used for over FIFTY EARS
oy MILLIONS OF MOTHERS Tor their
CHILDREN WHILE TEE1HI&G. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SoOTHE6 the
CHILD. soFTENs the GUMS. ALIATs
all PAIN. CURES WIND coLIC and :.
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA sod
br druggists in every part u the word
Be sure ard ask for Mrs Hiuslo-'s
Soothing syrup'' and take 10 etheF kind
Txsuty-ars csnfs q bottle
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05
sgeosy Exeursisos 81 ;he 4 c. ~. 4
ORR.

3 ,rT stfaisg go s ~ - g o. rsE-
1sy ul asH f.sa Nlrb-sa tsz~s ~
s-s fars fsr see rrs tsp - sA faaats
90 ar Has rzeegf Aefhear has. Ts~ss
fiekets siH b. sralislie - rarsaEz ga
~ ssralsr rsass fszsiag ss lcs.sa ~ T1<s
- sra nli - g.rastrd fas r=sssa -
ana aerau fFara fs=e Eisessr fs4es4n
ce.sf casusF Wirtsla -.sa fsa- ssss sfs-
sse. asrAsfs- kaa. X EffE2Stf<.
4sass~zs~r sd Tsrz~f Axszt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05
THEY CHARGE FRAUD.
Home Rulers in Honolulu Are Dis
pleased.

Honolulu Nov 4.-The home rulers on
the island of Oahu are making charges
of fraud in connection with the count.
1t is estimated that ballots Of over 500
Hawaiians were rejected by the judges
of election. 1t is claimed by the home
rulers that the result of the election
would have been a clean sweep for their
party if all the ballots cast had been
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05
SIX BENCH WARRANTS.
Supreme Court of District of Columbia
Wants Beavers.

Washington. Nov. 4.-The supreme court
of the District of Columbia has issued
six alias" bench warrants for the ar
rest OF George w. Beavers, formerly
cnef of the salary and allowance divi-
sion of the postofice department The
action is based on indictments recently
returned against Beavers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05
ROYAL Arcanum.

Wichita q. No. 1877. of Wichita. Kan
Royal Arcanum members who have non-
resident membership. please communicate
at once with II. 4. Tenant. Deputy Su-
prsme Regent. New Wellington hotel
South Main street. city, evenings only.
l4s-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05
1hs erez. Cattle Erhihi,.

~ Union Stock Yards Chiesgo Sovsrn-
Der : 10 Decer1ber :. = ~ event thar
stoad no; be Missed
Attend the internafi0rzi - ~ means.
low rates Va the Ssnta Fe- Ask l. r
DELANEY. agent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05

Every ssockrnsu neeez The iSsplrstios
I'D beseat q ths infs-national 1--we
stock exhlbstln1-
srrz-r~ yo1- piars to tneisde tri5
IA esesczg 20 fo- tbs es.ns. SoTs-ntss =
- D~c~nscer 5
sp~o.ar rates IA ffss sznts p Asx
i Y Dsizzey. sEsZt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-05
KANSAS LAD CHOSEN.
Usage City Student Is President of Hi:
Class at Harvard

Camridge Mass. Nov "A overson
OF Usage City, Kan. has been unanimous
y elected president of the Junior Glass At
Harvard TO iii the vacancy caused by
President Lea1herbee dropping out Of the
itr,tN.rSirN-