davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
rrrNHIrS CoNv1RrEp 8DDT1CC EI a.
IlJNlN8 ROMAN CATHOLIC 8DlNlCOLlO
WELSH REI1IDALLS7' ENDS
Ib,EEK IS SIL EzVLE IND PR14YER
EvauR Roberts Goes Through Trying Crdea Forfy Him
self i; His Great MissionInork
lcAnDlrl,. March Is.

CARDIFF, ! March IS.
r. VAN ROBERTS week OF silence and
r. ucclusion ended at midnight yester-
s A/ day Wales eagerly awaits his
words. but up to Il late hour yesterday he
had given no intimatlon, even to his
most trusted adierent, of what he will do
In the Immediate future
Many thousand people In Wales who
have boen affected by the rcvival---and
they seem to constitute the bulk OF tho
populatlon--have been deeply impressed
nv the reports which have reached them
OF 9"Ivan Roberts seven days"
They do not doubt that the week Of
silence through which tho young revival
ist has passed was Imposed upon him, as
lie has written, by the Spirit"
The Long Week.
That such O man In the heat OF revival
work should suddenly break off, and for
seven days U It or no word to any one, was
calculated to strike the imagination OF the
slmnEinativc w est, people. Add to that the
implicit belief in Evan Roberts own
declaration that he was commanded by
tile Spirit" to be silent for seven days,
and one can gauge the awesonlo effect
Whlcn 4ttle TeSiFaHseio ~ eAS uts hdo siihu
In Wales.
..,rhere has been nothing like 1t since
Inc days OF the 1Apostles,' said minis
ter yesterday In Meath. the busy little
town ~ few miles from Swansea. where
Evan Roberts has spent his seven days.
Passcrs-by have glanced day by day at
the window OF the room where. behind
lowered blinds. the rcyivalist has been
living a hcrinit's life In prayer. mcdta-
ton and the study OF the Bible.
That Evan Roberts entered pom his
silent week IN agony Of spirit 1t Is tmpos-
sible to doubt from tho account which
his host, Mr.. Rhys Jones, gave yesterday.
IA week ago yesterday Mr., Roberts ar
rived at Meath. AT the chapel In the even
ing he exclaimed suddenly. in Welsh I: II
have q new duty which = must observe"
Heleft the assembled company abruptly.
and went to a room. where O. little while
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

,afterward Mr.. Rhys Jones found him,
with Suplifted arms and an expression OF
agony on his face, crying aloud "Oh.
Jesus, save them. save tieml"
The Written Message.
sn1t was really awful to behold his dis.
3tress,'s said MI. Rhys Jones. 81
Evan Roberts continued In this way for
halt an hour, and then he sank on a couch /.
exhausted.
After d while l returned TO the room"
said Mr.. Jones, and ] found Mr.. Roberts
and a number OF our friends sitting! there
III silence. They were passing a paper i
from one to another Mr. Roberts signed Z
to them to pass 1t to me. / read It. II 4
snid that he could not speak for seven
days-tfat God had commanded him.
At. first we all imagined that the power
OF speech had been taken from him, but
In answer to our questions he1 wrote q
line saying that was not 30. but that he
was commanded not to speak.
lilo retired to his bedroom on the first
floor, and since then neither nor my
wife has seen him. He has spoken to (
no one His meals have been taken to his
door by an assistant, and no has cof,,-
munlcated with us few times by writ
ten notes.. He has written a prayer for
the churches which has been printed and
circulated. s5s
Only One Visitor.
1.-THE only person who has seen him Is
Miss Annie Davies. the young singer who
has assisted him II, HIS work. and he has
answered her questions in writing. His
brother and other members OF his family
have not been able to SEQ him. His moth
er, TO whom he ID devOtedlyi attached, was
passing through Meath the other day, but
as he would not SEQ even her she did not
stay. S aia u
az have no doubt Mr.. Rhys Jones
added, that God commanded Evan Rob
crts not to speak. ~ n 5sS vi All
During the week people from all parts 4
Of tho Country have been to Meath to see (
Evan Roberts, but their Journeys have
been IN vain. a woman from London
pleaded for an interview yesterday. Mr.. \
Rhys Jones has faithfully guarded his !
guest from wotld-be visitors. s5.a2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
WHERE LONGEVITY REIGNs

In Ten Years Only One Person Died
Between Ages of 2 and so.
LONDON, March ls.--The-little South
Lincolnshire village Of Ewerby, in the
words OF its inha bitants, takes some
beating in longevity.
It's population in 1901 was S5s; to-day it is
s3s and during the last ten years only one
person has died between the ages OF z
and GO.
Last year there were two deaths-one at
the age OF o2 the other at 50. The year
previous four people, aged 81. 90. 81 and 70,
died, while during the last four years only
two persons under 70 have died. These
were a woman aged g. and a child, who
was drowned.
Mrs. Margaret yickers, who has lived in
the village for seveEty-six years, cele-
bsated ner hundredth birthday anniyer-
sary yesterday.
There is another woman in Ewerby aged
IS. one s.. four over 50 and several over 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
FOR life
BY OUTRAGED; ! [: ]. WIFE ! | /.
Woman Sent to Prison for Fiyt
Fears for Throwing Vitriol Il
in Rivals Face.
1 GLASGOW, March IS.

7477 0LAoGOFV, 11t1Ie'11 To- "a
A terrible story OF a wfe's vengeance
was told before Lord Kyllachy in the
Glasgow High Court yesterday. p
Christina Gordon was sentenced to Ave
years imprisonment for binding gnes
sDrummond for life by throwing vitroil In
her face. BE Al
1t was stated that Gordon's husband. a
Jew. had run away with Druminond. and
the outraged wife decided to be reycnged
upon her S rs 3si .s, !,
The accused woman made s5$ d painfu!
scene in the dock. calling pitcously to } Sher
imother;a and appealing for mercy. S5
Her counsel eloquently urged that she
had been goad ed on by the conduct OF her
husband and Drummond. but his Lord
ship IN passing sentence, pointed out that
under the statute the crime was punish-
able by death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

Il TOXIC March IS. 4
~ An osa ka5 paper states that the Korean i
Emperor has become a convert to Roman
Catholicism, and has requested the local
mission to receive him formally into the
Church. H 5
Yi-Hyeung,5 the thlrty-fourth sovereign
OF tho Korean dynasty. Is SO years old. 4
md Is generally regarded as a mere pup
pet. lie has rather q taste for European
ways, and one Of Ills favorites was the
daughter of a missionary named Brown.
r Thenatiye religion Of lforen :. y q !nde-
.Anablo species Of nature worship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
-FOUR DOLLARS BUYS
WORLDS LARGEST GEM
Monster Amethyst Sold at A,1c-
ton for About Seven Gents
Per Pound.
LONDON. March IS.

S LONDON, March 10.
"A man walked out of Messls. Fosters
sale rooms In Pail Mall yesterday carry
Ing on his shoulder probably the largest
precious stone in the world. lie had
bought 1t for the modest sum of 16 shill-
ings.
The stone was an amethyst in the
rough, and in point of size would have
made the new Premier diamond blush. It
measured II inches by IL inches by .
inches, and weighed more than half
hundrcdweight.
" ANY one with sovereign TO spare
might have acquired n fairly representa-
tive collection of family jewels at the
same place, for no fewer than I'll parcels
Of rubies, emeralds, sapphircs diamonds,
opals, turquoises. tourmalines, topazes,
jacinths, zircons, jargoons, chrysoprascs
amethysts, and pearls We're sold by auc-
6tion. a
The treasure formed part OF the collec-
II ton Of the well-known Bond street jewel
En- Edwin Streeter, and came from the
famous underground safe, which was
guarded day and night by two armed
watchmen and a mighty nastiff. H MI
The exceptionally small prices that were
realized suggest that the collection did
not by any means exhaust the treasures
OF that safe.
Uncut sapphires emeralds, and opals Of
astonishing dimensions We're sold for Il.
few shillings. A piece of bird s-eye onyx
Us large as mans head went for 10
.shillings.
Large pearl blisters, carved into beau-
|tiful designs, We're sold in bulk a prices
averaging 2 or 3 shilling each. A black
pearl, an inch II: diameter. realized
guinea, and rose-pink pearl the size OF
a small pigeons egg brought only 2
guineas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
IMADMAN AND MONK
IN DEADLY DUEL
Desperate Fight With Poniards in
the Cell Of a Carrnelite
Monastery.
ROME, March IS.

ROME, March Is.
A deadly duel was fought yesterday In
the famous old Carmelite monastery, at
Florence. between q mailman and q monk monk
Rather Bernardo. the prior, was lying II
in his cell talking with monk named Ce!-
5lerini. when Giuseppe Vigozzi. regular
attendant at the monastery church rushed
IN and shouting, .You are my sisters be-
ftrayer. Defend yourself il you are nc
coward!'' threw a poniard at Cellerini s
feet.
Cellcrini, who was forced to fight, re-
ceived fatal thrust, and as he fell dying
upon the floor his assailant uttered a
shrek of triumph and rushed from the
cell along the subway connecting it with
the church, which he entered while service
was in progress, ,a, ,5 !,
Before he was overpowered he stabbed
another monk to death. .lf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
.uALLgALoNEp
Pathetic Story Of Girl Who Called
Herself HJonah Y and "Judas, -

4 .4f
LONDON, March ls,--""All alone, all
alone, No one knows, or ever Will know,
how Impossible II Is to get In the narrow
and right. way.
These pathetic lines were written by
Miss May Basely. OF Nottingham, short
" before drowning herself In the Trent
on Saturday, Y
AT the inquest It was stated that the
girl had lived nearly al her life with her
Uncle, who had intended to adopt her, She
had taken his name and was usually
knowpias May BRUCE, but he had eyentu-
plly cast her off, She had been much at.
tected by the death OF her aunt.
10 her ia Their, who was living, she had
written,
f II was SO unworthy, am the Jonah,
II am the Judas, aud until ! can be With
held from taking any part in \ life there
will be no rest, ~ Ilhave lost my
greatest friend. my uncle, There 10 no
love With nue. and no wisdom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
POLISH PRISONERS.
BRUTALITY 1: TORTURED.
Girl Succurlbs to the Terrible
Injuries Inflicted On Her in
III Warsaw Jail. 81
VIENNA. March Is. Z


VIENNA, biarch b. @
Tho Polish papers report that the pris-l
oners in the Warsaw citadel have been
subjected to all kinds Of torture. Not
only have adults been thus ill-used. & but
young children. mostly Eoolgirls. who
were arrested for striking at an academy.
hayc been sllamefully$ III treated. One.
Of tho girls succumbed TO her Injuries yes
tcrday. al as8s
& The police have found Imam alley In the
WonskI Docenai secret store Of arms
containing 600 revolyers and 1000 car &:
tridgcs which. they conlscated. s Three
Tartars were arrested In connection with
the discovery. They are accused OF sell.
Ing arms to strikers. 588 ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
1s1ands NAMED After Royalty.

V cAPEToWN, March ls.-To commence
rate the visit Of Princess hristian and
Princess Victoria Of Schleswig- II lstein
last septem Der, the Administrator Of
Southwestern Rhodesla has, by desire OF
the British South Africa Company, named
two OF the islands above the Victoria
IN lis Princess Christian and Princess Vic
torin Princess Christian has intiInated
that their Royal IL ghnesses are deeply
touched" by the fact. a third Island has
been named Kandahar to commemorate
the visit Of Lord Roberts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
rno Many sweethearts.

PAN Wicnckc. sent for trial Mt North
L ! on yesterday on q charge Of defra I'd
ing German. widow litter she had prom
ised TO marry him, was stated fhy. ting 2
Tie pages Of which, appeared 4 his lanont;;
WHAT am J to do now. Wit q W fe ana
family at Hamburg, q sweetheart at 13uX-
ton, and three here, al OF whom. are READY
to marry mo r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
Survivors Of Ladysmith Dine.

LONDON, March 1s.-The fifth ami
yersary of the relief of Ladysmith was
commcmorated last night BY the officers
of the garrison who dincd at the Hotel
Cecilaundcr the presidency Of General Sir
Nv G. Knox. Absent comrades including
Iield Marshal SirsGeorgc lVhttland 3Ad-
miral. Lambton. sent messages from al
parts OF the world. Tfc toast OF Fallen
Comrades was drunk In silence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
I Desperate at Fifteen.

< LONDON. March IL --fHe Is the young
ees. ct nineteen, and the worst OF the
lot" sai. the mother Of James Martin,
ags5 4. 5~i,o Was roma ndsd a | Totem
ham yesterday on q charge of stealing
s Eszfs.fags rbr1ts Of TTats-cEsss belonging
IN .sss E.otasr. stole his birth cert.ii-a
rass srst aEte-sd Il twu Years 81 order
senz- sss nigh. 20 far 9 sa!dEs-, and ne has
z.la-5est TIE -zna 81 Jones. and sBsars
al sss-ys e-5= Eas5 calls hius Martha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
M tt1 Il between Madmen.

LONDON, March IS At Cornwall
terrible Struggle took place between two
OF the male patients. Ono Of them was
Killed by d terrific blow With chnlr
delivered by the other, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
King Leopold in a Ditch.

III LONDON. March 1s-The I,adminton
for March relates story Of King Leo
pold. who was motoring at forty miles
Monte Carlo, when there suddenly ap.
peayed a woman pushing . perambhlator
and leading child by the hand. run
back into the ditch ordered the King,
The driver 'nbeyed, and the ear turned q
somersanli; The King picked himself
up painfully. aud bowed coprteously 10
fhA friehisnea Womup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
Prominent Men Csarho Demand Justice for Pco-
pie ana EqnaAy Prominent Men IIhoIzondSNReCr Cry WE

eSgt * -
mands for reform are Prince Trou be sKol,
the leader Of the Zemstyos, who 2S mas as
spoken out with no uncertain sound I tS l91.
lessor Karieff, one Of the most noteu
leaders OF liberal opinion in Russia, ana ~.
Prince Galitzin.9the Mayor Of MOSCOW Mos. t,
Opposed to those, and among 10 Dr. u
:terest foes OF reforms, are Senn or Mar.
Euchin, the new Minister OF justice an anu
NJ Sturmer, who was at enc time s. w y
aspirant to the office held BY the assas-
sinated Iinister53M. de Plehve.8 j n line
with these is M. Michael de krevoc, Il,,i
the director Of the Journal of#the Pre-s
lecture whose eye is constantly on the
and who Is ever alert TO SUI i.
press "sedition.r'4 The new member OF the
Imperial Council,S Dntri Kobeko, Is more
moderate, but as an official Is opposed to!
the political aspirations of the masses.
seditioust Literature.
THAT the revolution Imminent in Russia
has been carefully organized In advance
is provedVby theavast quantities OF "un-i
derground" literature which have been
distributed among the masses in the past
month";. Fl 1gfsu 4sifsi5S 33e ss vi 3{
Some * Of I. Imprinted in Warsaw and
Odcssz. within the, empire, But the great
5er, part IS produced in Leipzig. Stuttgart
and Berlin. and struggled across the.
frontier S5a8 SSs8
1t is the work of two parties - the
Zemstvo men, who are moderate Consti-s
tutionalists, and the Social Democrats,
the Yavowed adherehts Of revolution.
The pamphlets areS produced in the cell
lars OF supposed private houses. Not a
week passes withoutsa printing press be-
Ing seized by the police. -Four were cap-
tured In Odessa last December Neverthe-
less, their number grows.
etJk ~.
phlets$in view OF the Czar's present action
the Gear personally
which are the objects Of attack. Thus,
a leaflet smuggled to the number Of half
million over the Austrian frontier, IS
entitled 1.-the Wolf8'TchinoYniks (of1icials)
and the Sheep Car Keeping up the
pious fiction that Nicholas is father Of
Ills people, lit calls upon ali Russians to
assist" him to establish a decent govern
5ment.
a special class Of literature Is produced
for the peasants. Not one moujik out OF
I'VE can read or write. Those who can
read usually understand nnly:thc simplest
words.fThe peasantI is therefore appealed
to in pamphlets and leaflets written IN
simple Russian and bearing such titles as
H"Sl,ishaite. Dobriye Ilrestianye! C"Lis-
ten, good peasants!,D, "Stoho Krestianih
'Dolzhein znat" c'Whata a peasant should
know''J, and SO on. 3 Z.
An enormous quantity of literature is
specially produced for the soldiers. How
.greedily6 1t is read may be judged from
the fact that The Ministry OF War nearly
every month circularizes commanding of
#fcers instructins them to search the sol,
dIers' kits. One leaflet, issued In Warsaw,
bears the appealing title. Ne strelaite!"
GCtDon't gshoot!") l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
The Brain Of Autocracy..

The brain which directs 3Russia's nome
policy, which eggs on the Car to refuse
reform, and Vladimir to use even greater
severity, gis Pobicdonostzeff, the Procura-
tor of the Holy Synod. Eo is immensely
clever and yet he honestly believes that
Russia's greatest hope Of happiness lies
In an autocratic ruler governing a nation
Of ignorant peasants. The whole of his
long life every thought Of his schcming
brain. with the influence OF the Church,
has been cxerted toward that end
He has opposed every reform. he Is the
bitterest foe of education, he would have
no man in Russia free to think or act in
the most trivial matter. His power is tre-
mendous, and he is generally known
among the thinking people a s "Russia'a
evil spirit" Ills influence Is to be found
! everywhere,
Next In the list Of actors In the tragedy
come men Ike De Witte, a brilliantstates-
man and fnanrer. who recognizes tho
power OF the people, but is not prepared
to throw In his lot with them.
| Still nearer to the rcyolutionarIes IS
| Prince Sviatopolk- Alirsky VINO has only
l1ust retired from tho post Of Home Min
| istcr. He accepted the post when DE
Plchve paid the penalty OF his cruelty,
| but only on condition that his known{lIib-
| eral tendencies We're allowed free rein.
1 Then his proposed reforms We're refused,
| and he resigned. Still. he Is not on, tho
side OF revolution, though he is anxious to
| see the most drastic reforms. There Is II
wide gulf between his Liberalism and
| revolution.
Reformers and reactionaries OF the men
who, next to Cork and Father Gopon,
stand prominently forward in tho de-
| F.. Il . ! Z fI 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
S1ce Is45e<s6'ia
/ ST. PETERSBURG. March IS.

ST. PETERSBURG. March is. !
a. L A time when the great empire of
~ the White Gear" is on the verge
Z of revolution it is not amiss to
glance at the men who would make or
mar the reforms demanded by a universal
public opinion.
The man who must stand first is the
Gar for, whatever may be the strength
or weakness, cruelty or gentleness Of his
character, the revolution is in his hands.
His word is supreme. If he but gives the
word that reform will be granted, Russia
will once more BIO peaceful. If he con-
tinues to permit his Ministers to shoot
down his subjects, the revolution must go
on. lss
The Russian people appealed for con-
he refused IT. They prayed to
present q petition to /" their Litt e father;;s'
he refused their prayer and directed the
Grand Duke Vladimir, the commander OF
st. Petersburg, TO prevent their stating
their grievances. He may have done SO
from weakness. but weakness al SUCH 2
time is criminal. &.
The Grand Duke Vladimir is the man
VIII. mus be held directly responsible for
the blood which has been split. lie is no
toriously the hardest and most ruthless
man in the Cars domains. His SOCIAL
views are simplicity itself. To him the
Russian throne is the world. Two, lives
Of weakly men, the Gar and his Drother,
and the lfeof the little heir alone divide
him from It. The army Is for the defense
of that throne. and the rest Of Russia
but TO provide for Its spiendors. Every
thing spurs him on to bloodshed. Is
only while CZardom rules by terror that
he can hold his position, for Russia hates
him and his wife, who is said to surpass
him in her ambition and arrogance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

before he was overpowered he stabbed
4 mother monk to death. #
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-27
COMMISSION.
Fred Russell, Of Rockwell City, II
Elected President.

Des Moines, April 25.-Tbe state
commission OF pharmacy was rsorgan'
lied today with the election Of Fred
Russell Of Rockwell City as presl.
dent, and -. r. KEITH Of Webster City
vice president. The commission viii
elect It's. secretary nSxt Monday.
Charles w. Phillips Of Maquoketa Is
the present secretary.
During the past year the fees col.
lected by the commission have
amounted 10 about $4,000. which Is
an Increase Of nearly $4,000 I've the
preceding year. The expenses OF the
commission for the year amounted 10
$4,000, which leaves n balances Of close
TO $4,000 10 go into the state treasury
from the years work Of the commits.
sion The pharmacy commission is
the source Of more profit 10 the state
than any other commission.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-27
FEUp IN pEe MONIES

Dies Moincs, April ga neigbbCr'
hood fight which has been In progress
for years, and which has divided Eas.
ton Place residents into factions, cuI-
minated yesterday afternoon In almost
a tragedy when little Ethel Patterson
was, 10 she claims. shot at by Mrs,
Eliza Shaw, n neighbor, the bullet
spinning just over her head. Mrs.
Shaw was arrested on the charge Of
assault with intent 10 commit muir.
der, Mrs Patterson, mother Of the
little girl, filing information in Just co
Hlnze'g court. Mrs, Shaw had been
heard 10 repeat, II Ia claimed, that
she knew that the Patterson CIR! had
killed Mrs. Woody, o. nsighbor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-27
SCOTT UNION CHAPEL.
Easter 10 EittingIy Observed In the
New Country Church.

Special Easter services Mt Scott I'm
ion Chapel Sunday afternoon and ev
cnlng marked the observance OF the
festival in that community.
Az $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon
Rev. 8. II. Zendt, Of Stone Chapel, Os
kalOoga, preached the Easter sermon
and a large number Of WorshiDperr
assembled 10 hear the discourse. On
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock exercises
wore held by the Sunday school in OBJ
servance Of the day. Mrs. Richard
Hull presided at the service, and the
delightful program renderd by the
young folks Of Superintendent Slmth'i
Sunday school greatly pleased tho
many people in attendance. The
program was:
SOng-"Coronation" Choir.
Invocation-T. II. Williams.
Paper-"Origin Of Easter" Stella
Taylor.
Rccitatlon-"Mary" Rena belong
Recitation "A Stylish Crowd,
Maude Powell.
'N'b DhN'
RecitatiOn-"Life," Mary FEELS.
Recitation - "Grandpa'g Easter
Flowers" Rose Hayes.
RccitatiOn-"TbereH 30 Room In
Heaven" Ruth Hull.
SOng-ChOir.
Exercigc-Seyen Boys.
Rgcitation-Otig Kent.
So1g-Thre5 Girls. ~
Recitation 49, Easter Day" Edna
Williams.
Recltatiop-"Easter Blessing" Lulu
Hull.
Duet~-Misses Clara Dixon and Mat.
tic Henry
Neutrality-suspicious. in God" Fay
Barnes
Song-Choir.
Recitation-Marie Dusenberry.
Recitation-Johnny Kramer.
Closing Song.
Friday evening at Scott Union, a
box supper was given and was sue
cessful 10 the extent OF netting
enough money 10 pay for the new
chapel organ, for which purpose II
was held. There was a large and
gentfsmanly attendance and a delight.
full evening was passed socially.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-27

keeping them on the list for such a
reason, when newer blood would give
better service.
Department In the future will be a
big consideration In issuing diplomas,
and this board instructed Principal
Hurt to establish a per cent for de-
pertinent, under which no diplomas
will be issued. The present diploma
reads that the person mas completed
the prescribed purse OF study, and
has been emlnently satisfactory in de.
pertinent. And the Principal of the
High school objects strenuousIy TO
signing his name TO an untrue state
ment.