davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-31
CORRE0 De La |SLh
Compafia de variedades.
Conferencias escoIares.
Nombra mient0s.
PARTIDO UNIONISTA
Reparaciones en- el Cuartel
Militar de Mayagtlez.-Re-
nuncia retirada.

e. dfa primsro de Abril toms ran
posssi6n de sus puestos los nuevoi
mismbros de 10 Junta unionista ID
Diatrito en- HumacAo.
Don Htlsrio Ortz RETRO su re-
nuncia del puesto de iuez de paz de
Maunabo, que hatfa preaentado 81
Attorney General.
-El Dspartsmer to de Ohrss PG-
blicas ha nombrado & don Manuel
Braschi, residents en- Adiuntas, So
brestante para las O br al de eonstruc
ci6n del camino de Las Piedras q San
L. rei 20.
-Ss dice que ler& nombrado me.
dico director de 10 Co.onia de Lepro-
SOS on 10 isla de CabrAs el doctor
vslez Lopez, que eisrcs igual cargo
en- el Hospital mum clpal. Fl doctor
Q levtdo BAez, como 20 saben nues.
lros lectores, present6 su renuncia on
o66 Q0p3rtAMUnkO.
-2or ordsn del Tesor ero do Puer.
to Rico, J On virtud de habsr rsdimi.
do sus oontribuciones, 90 han levan-
tAdo los smbarg gos que 90 hsbian eie.
cutado en- varias propiedades sgrico.
las de Yauco, Lares, Corozal, Vega
alta, Cayey, Cidrs = Patillas.
En- Arroyo han aldo dsnuncla-
dos tres comsrciantes por fraude o.
Erario de Puerto Rico.
Aver estuvo en- San Juan nuss
tro querido amigo don Luis 10 San
chez, de Comsrio. iegresando eyer
miamo & au domicilio.
LA oompatfa de Varledadss qua
lleg6 de Canarias, rspressntada por o
ma gnetizAdor y ventrilocuo Mr Wood
| 10 traslAdar& & Arecibo, on donde dar
una serie de funciones.
-El.iuez municipal dc Aguadill'
senterci6 a ! mes dc c&rcel & Agustil
y Manuel dc Jesds Nc ralss, industria
les de Rirc6n, por haber infrir gid
las leyss do Rentss internas.
LA banda do 10 policia insulA
| ir6 & Rio Pledras & tocar los fiesta
dc 10 prtxima Ssmsna Santa.
Hay gran animaci6n en- Comerf
con motive dc la abundants cosech
do tabaco y del buen precio que obti'
ne allf 10 RIGA h ja.
va eltAn prf xlmas & ooncluiri
las repair aoiones que 10 hacsn en- {
antique cuartel militar de Mays gue,
Dsntro do muy pocos tfss quedar&
liatos los locsles designados par
Ccrte dc Diatriso y Cuartel de 10 pol
cia insular. Dsspt e. 90 seguira tr,
bsisndo haata deiAr termlRado el Il
cal que 90 des,inar& on el mismo cd
Hcio para Corse municipal.
En- Catafio 90 trata de- funds
uu Ceptro de instrucc Ga espi i,iAt
CON 81 flo de celebrar en- 6l conferel
cias para 10 propaganda de ls expr
sada doctrina.
Ell q del corrier To tuvo lugAr {
Luquillo una convention municipa
Sc trat6 de la eleccl6n de la nue.,
| | Junta local unionista. Por-mayor
de votos resultaron e,ectos los aeil
y, res siguiente':
Don jose AguatIn DisS, preside
to honoraric; presi 1ente Elective, d.
Joa6 Bsnitez Santana; SecrstArio d.
Manuel Malta Csrrillo; tesorero, d.
Tomas Garcia Rivera.
VocAles: don Juan B GImept
don Jos6 Ruiz Alverio, don Jaims c
u diada Mercado, don Eleuterio Slime
don Carmelo Garcia y don Ram
Seiio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-31
.Or Gable
PARA LA DEMOCRAC|A"
Inelaterra en- el sur de Africa

Natal, Mario 31-E gobierno ngles esta intervnien-
do en- las senencas de muere pronuncdas por las coes
maclales contra ndgenas bancos quenes por
deto de rebellion 81 nfujo de las autordades determine
falos frecuentes la Ultima pena, que eecutados
rapdez En- toda Africa del sur Sc ceebran MEETINGS de
indignation censurando esa conducta proestando contra
la cruedad nuecesara de Inglaerra Exste verdade
ra ebulc6n en- el pats.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-31
COMERC|O IAGLtS

Segdn datos publicAdoS por el go
bierno ingleS, el comercio de Gran
Bretsfis assemble dursnte 1905 & 10
enorme suma de o. 478.514, ,345 exec
diendo & todos los amos precsdentss,
inCluso al de l 904, que habia sido el
de mayor movimieuto, en- s2l7.5O0 900.
No 90 incluye el montAnte de ls reex-
portaci6n, 8 comercio de unos palses
con otros por via de Iuglaterra. 81
Sc ls incluyers, el movimiento de 906
excederfa al do 1.s04 en- S255. 900. 900
De dinero Acufisdo y en- bsrras sc
import6 por 10 suma de de e2t7. .740. .64E
y % export6 por 10 de ss29 957 sos
La exportAci6n aumenl6 en- algo mtI
de sl45. 900. 900, y de esie aumsntO co
rresponde 10 suma de $50 900. 900 81
Artfculos manufactursdos, entrsndC
los teiidos de a'god6n CON s40.0O0.0O'
mas que en- l,sO4, no obstsnte hAbs
disminuido 10 importation de algod6l
en- rama en- 50 5 0 600 Ii imports
cion de lana cruda txcedi6 en- quinc
mi lonea de pesos 4 10 ce l 904
tsndo la copStrutc % de Una casa
MADEIRA en- Ia ealle sErneIto CsrraS
SGnturee.
Sc dice cen inslstencia que
DR.. BarboSa sIoyarG la candidAtuI
j de don Roberto q. Todd psrA el CO.
60 de AlcAlde de San JuGn..n
aver en- HumaeAo fue dstenit
ASEcslino Rivers, por buto,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
II is Entirely Wholesome and
Gives No Evidence Of Any
Reaction.
CROPS ABOUT BEYOND DANGER
Their Movement Becoming Difficult
Traffic Problcm-Grcat Gain In
Railroad Earnings.

New York. Aug. 2i-R c. Dun &
cos Weekly Review OF Trade tomor-
row will say:
wall street provided the only I'M
portant development IN the business
situation durn g,he past week. prices
Of securities rising within am average
Of s. per share Of the high record es-
tablished last January while the gem
eral public became interested tu am ex-
tent that lifted money rates Tor an per-
iods to the legal maximum. Trade re-
ports indicate wholesome activity, with
no evidence Of reaction, even those In
dustries that are Of necessity quiet az
this season contributing 20 the general
confidence by reports OF large orders
I'm sight owing 10 few exceptionally
large undertakings last year I'm this
city. the total value of an building
permits issued IN July was slightly
smaller than year ago, but outside
Of New York there was A heavy In
crease. Crops are now almost beyond
danger and their movement is becom-
ing a difficult traffic problem Railway
earnings in August show an average
OF i21 per cent over last years fig
ures, while foreign commerce at this
port for the last week provided gains
OF s2275,692 IN imports and Sl,4i6,j2l In
exports, as compared with 1905,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
LORD WILLIAM SCULLY.
Transfers 10000 Acres of Land in
Illinois to His Wife.

Bloomington. M. Aug 25.-'Lord"
William Scully. who ia one Of the arg-
est individual land owners In the Uni
ted States this week transferred TO his
wife all his lands IN Logan county,
H. amounting 10 about 10000 acres.
He is 90 years Of age and owing to
his nhrm condition. is putting his
affairs into shape so that be will be
relieved OF all business cares
Early IN the SOS he came 10 this
country and purchased large tracts IN
Illinois. Kansas, Missouri and Nebras-
ks, getting most Of II at 1925 an acre.
His total possessions IL Is said now
amount 60 100000 to 250.O0O acres.
Until 20 years ago Scully made his
home In Ireland, but most Of the time
since he las lived here as the allen
laws applying TO land made II desirable
for him 10 live here and he became
naturallzed citizen. The management
OF his land Is entirely In the hands
OF agents although he has visited his
tracts AZ Intervals during the last five
years The farms are never improved.
This Is left to the tenants They pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
FRISCO GIVES $4,000.
stricken City Leads Out With Hand.
some Donation for Valparaiso.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
san Francisco. Aug % Stricken San
Francisco gave telling proof VI It's
generosity when Il led out tho other
day with a subscription Of $4,000 tor
the sufferers by the Valparaiso earth
quake We know how IL feels to be
shaken to pieces and we also know how
Il feels 10 have a generous and sym
pathlzing public come quickly 10 our
aid. Our hearts go out again and
again In sympathy 10 our suffering
friends down south
Readers Of the Desoret News. many
Of whom made such noble contributions
10 the San Francisco relief fund will
be interested 20 know that the O.. \. r.
relief post Is stlll actively az work.
Indeed. there is much 90 do. Winter
Is coming ON and there are thousands
yet % De sheltered. The race track
40 lngleside has been offered and 10000
people are 10 find temporary homes Boo
barracks there but one almost loses
heart ar the spectacle OF graft graft
seen on every hand. The question Is
who can be- trusted 10 build these bar
racks? The scandal has reached such
heights that "a receiver has been asked
for 90 administer the affairs Of the
relief committee. and now the great
fund h. 20 be tied up in courts
san Francisco VIII surely be rebuilt
and made Gre proof ana earthquake
proof. but the progress Is slow. for the
Insurance companies viii allow more
NJ the debris removed until the losses
arc adjusted so in many cases big
structures are being built right over
the debris, which VIII be cleaned out
later. Strikes continue ON every
hand and the price of lumber goes
on soaring skyWard Think NJ II. so
per thousand for lumber and the gov
eminent now threaten 10 take a hand
and investigate tho lumber trust II
rs said that the foundries IN Oregon
and Washington have enough orders
from san Francisco 10 keep them 60
ing for three years. People are pour
ing into san Francisco again, and
those who fed IN haste now seem eager
20 get back
/ must tell you that on Monday I
received two letters, one from Fair
view. Wyoming, from the Relief So
ciety. stating they had read my let
ters I'm the Deseret News and sending
me a box Of fresh supplies which they
had hauled 40 miles 20 a railroad sta
ton, then they sent the money as well
TO pay the transportation charges. The
other letter was from a Relief society
i'm Idaho. which also read my COM
munlcations to the News" and which
announced that they had also sent
supplies. n is such letters as these
that reminds one Of the good there is
In the world We al feel grateful TO
the News for what IL has done in
bringing our needs before the western
public. Those who have sent any Of
these supplies. may rest assured that
the task Of distribution will be care
fully looked after Please extend 10
them our warmest thanks for their kind
donations. NELLIE c. LANE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
TT BARRY BUILDINGS FINISHED

San Francisco, Aug E-The buildings
NJ the new army post az Fort Barry are
now finished In This new acquisition 20
the war department the government has
expended Ss'ac0
II will soon be occupied by the troops
~ the coast artillery that ue 20 have
charge Of The great guns which will com.
mand the entrance 10 the harhof
The post consists ~ two big barracks
for the enlisted men. n hospital seven
quarters fcr tho officers. two large stew
ards quarters. two BIG storehouses two
sets " quarters for on-commisloncd Of
Hcors. wagon sheds stables and corrals.
Spend Labor Day az Wandamere;
you'll not regret Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
A SUMMER EXCURSION
To the Big Horn County.

Go where the cool breezes blow. A
delightful trip over the Worlds Scenic
Route. Two miles high In an open top
observation car through the world-fa T.
nous canyons Of Colorado, thence
through Colorado Springs and Denver
10 Franuie Lowell and Cowley, Wyo,
Fare $4,000 for the round trip. Sept.
! and 3, good returning in 30 days.
See any y. & r. q. agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
STANDARD OIL AND
N. Y. CENTRAL INDICTED

jamestown n. Y. Aug 9i-The fed
oral grand jury for the Western district
OF New York returned indictments to-
day against the Standard on company
and the New York Central railroad
company, charging violations Of the
interstate law In giving and accepting
special rates I'm the shipment Of oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

so much am acre for the land and put
up their own buildings and fences.
Scully achieved the title OF lord
from American people IN the west. be-
cause OF his continued acquisition Of
land, and Tor his introducing Of the
old feudal spirit Ia dealings with his
ienanis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
COL. ROBERTSON DEAD.
Was Formerly Member Of the Utah
Commission.

Fort Worth Ind. Aug Cool. r.
$ Robertson. who served on Gen.
Miles stan during the civil war; who
al one time was United States COM
missioner from Utah and also served
as lieutenant governor OF Indiana, died
this morning AGED "a years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
STUDENTS, ATTENTION.
The Brigham Young University at
Provo

opens on September 10th. 1905.
Write for circulars OF information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

Time changes ideas and conditions.
There's a lot Of things which the up
to-date young woman Of today does
which are good for body and health.
She takes HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, Tea or Tablets, 80 cents. z. G.
NJ. l. Drug Dept, l12-lli Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

Purity. Nutrltiousness and Palatabl-
lty Those are the attributes OF
MOUNTS Pork e. Beans. What more
could be said Of an eatable2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
cInrH1NG BrsINEss.

The doctors used 10 bleed mankind,
For every ~ that they could find,
But now they're wiser, said one 10 me,
And give instead Rocky Mountain Tea.
4 c. ". I. Drug Dept, ll2-114 Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
AUGUST OUTING
EXCURSION NORTH

Via q. S. l.. Greatly reduced rates
to Northern Utah and Idaho points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
BIG HORN EXCURSION
To Frannie Lowell and Cow!ey, Wyo.
Via D & r @. r. r., Sept.
lst and 3rd.

Fare $1,000 for the round trip. Good
returning within 80 days Splendid OPP
portunity 10 visit the far-fained fertile
valleys OF Wyoming. See any ID. & r.
G. agent for particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
EXCURSION NORTH
AUGUST 25TH

Via q. s. L. Usual low rates and
long limits will prevail See agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
AUGUST 26TH AND 27TH.
Excursions to Hepburn Idaho.

Via oregon Short Line for sale OF
town lots. Round trip 5000, limit ten
days. See agents for further particu-
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

Mothers, take the children TO Wanda
mere on Labor Day. Admission free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
TRADE REVIEW
FOR SALT LAKE.
Blu Storm Interteres With Realty
Sales and Temporarily Stops
Building.
IN THE LINES OF COMMERCE.
Arrival and Display Of Fall Goods
With Talk Of Prices. Fabrics and
Eyer.Changing Styles.

The local commercial situation has
been fairly active the past week, IN
banking the deposits are increasing
with rates steady and the demand for
money rather lighter than usual There
is plenty Of money In the banks to
loan for legitimate purposes on accep-
table security. The Clearing House
transactions win about even up with
the business for the same period OF
LAST wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

A Joyous time at wandamere on La
Dor Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
REALTY MARKET.

REALTY MARKET.
The real estate transactions have
been very few the past week. due in a
large measure 10 the rainy and unset.
tied weather which has made riding
around 70 show goods undesirable
There have been q number Of moder.
ately sized transfers. and although the
week has been quiet dealers are am
ticipating a good business during SEN
TENDER when people return from out
OF town 20 locate for the winter. The
apartment houses are all filling up.
and the completion Of the Covev apart
nents on North Main street will take
care Of 40 or 90 families. This style
of living Is the thing in eastern cities.
and Denver Is being largely given over
20 them The Real Estate association
VIII move into the Swan building next
Wednesday, and give up SIS quarters
in the Morlan block on West Second
South street
HALTED BUILDING.
The rainy week brought building OPP
erations 70 a standstill for the time be-
Ing, as no brick could be laid I'M the
rain, excavations could not be made.
and concrete had 10 be covered up.
But the last two DAYS Of the week
have been such that operations could
be resumed. and by next week build
ing will be in full blast again. The
local brick situation continues 60 grow
easier and easier, as the Smclters cease
10 call for more. and the makers are
sending all possible TO local builders.
Manufacturers say that had the $50
finish brick been called for more than
the $40 and Sl2 article there would
have been much less call for complaint
the past season.
HARDWARE AND LUMBER
Tho hardware trade reports a quiet
week. with orders being received only
within the last day or SO on account
o. the heavy rains Of the previous
part OF the week. which shut of out
OF door work. and restricted much in.
door work However, with the return
OF fair weather trade will pick up
again.
The lumber men report no change
from last week Of any consequence.
except that for the time being there
Is an easing mp In the car famine as
The wheat shipments are lessenlng
However, Il is believed that the short
axe viii return presently as the cars
VIII be wanted again for the grain
service which is likely 10 start up be.
fore long.
The agricultural implement men re-
port a dull week owing TO the heavy
rains
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

The wholesale dry goods men are up
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
ORDER RESTORED IN ATLANTA.
Situation Well in Hand of the Law
Everything Moving Smoothly
Many Neroes Have Left the
City-Saloons Still Clos
ed.
(Atlanta Journal.)

After rioting followed by scenes of
disorder, peace has been restored in
Atlanta, and law and order on every
side prevails. Indeed, so well in
situation that many companies of
militia were taken from the streets.
though held in readiness for any emer-
gency in their respective armories.
The saloons have been closd by
order of the mayor, and, as a precau-
tionary measure, the police have been
ordered clear the streets of all
boys after eight o'clock and to arrest
all idlers and loiterers who cannot
give an account of themselves and
their business.
Aside from the saloons, the other
business houses of Atlanta are open
and on every side there are eviden-
ces of commercial activity. The lar
ger retail houses are receiving liberal
patronage, as the day wore on many
women, feeling secure were on the
streets again.
Except for the negroes who left the
city through fear, the blacks are calm
and many of thm were in the uptown
districts Monday morning, attending
to their duties as if nothing had hap.
pened. In the residence portion of
the city, too, the negro servants are
at work.
Decatur and Peters streets, how
ever, are practically deserted, in as
ia as negroes are concerned. Here
tofore these streets have furnished a
stamping ground for the worthless ne
go population of Atlanta, and their
absence was taken as good indica-
toin by the authorities.
The low dives, where hundreds of
negroes have been accustomed to con-
gregate, are closed and it is the pur-
pose of the authorities to keep them
closed, if, under the law, such is pos
sible-and it is believed it is possible.
Regular schedules on all of the
trolly car lines have been resumed
and neither passengers nor crews ex-
perienced any difficulties, and there is
mo reason to believe that either the
whites or the blacks will renew the
desultory firing at unprotected cars.
Tho orroctc IN, oo,noofiou with tho
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
LOW ROuNTD TRIP
EXCURSION RATES VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

$11.s5 Atlanta, Ga. Tickets on sale
October and 10, final limit Oct.
20. Extension of limit to Oct. 30,
may be obtained.
S11.95 Atlanta, Ga. Tickets on sale
Oct. 19, 20. 2 land %, final limit
Oct 80. Extension of limit to
Nov. Is may be obtained.
$3.50 Birmingham, Ala. Tickets on
sale Oct IA and Is. Final limit
Oct 21. Extension to Nov. 81 may
:. be obtained.
$37.40 Dallas, Tex. Tickets on sale
Oct. 6 and with final limit 21
days from date of sale.
$23.75 Richmond, Va. Tickets on sale
September 20 and 80 with final
limit Oct. 8.
S34.45 Rock Island, III. Tickets on sale
Oct. 6, and s, final limit to
leave Rock Island Oct. 16.
Sur mer tourist rates TO all sum
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
RECALLS GREAT DISASTER.
JacksonviIle's carnival Celebrates
City's Rise From the Ashes.

Six days and nights of rousing fun
for Florida people at the Jacksonville
carnival, November 5th to 10th, will
mark another anniversary of the
great fire of 1901, when 10000, 900
worth of property was swept away
and the business center of the city
deastated.
The carnival is to show that Jack
sonville has stood up out of the ashes
greater city than ever before, and
to prove the truth of the old adage
that "a wounded oyster mends its
smell with pearl
The people of Jacksonville do not
believe in grieving over split milk.
They have forgotten the fire and the
woes it caused and are marching on
With prosperity. The carnival is not
commemorate the fire, but to put
it further from memory.
So the carnival people went to New
York and imported the grandest fun.
They have arranged for hippodrome
performance twice a day which will
include star features. There will be
wonderway of amusements, horse
show, baby show, daylight pyro-
technic spectacle never before wit
messed in Florida and three grand and
costly spectacles of fireworks at
night. There viii be other attrac-
tions to make the carnival a little
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

which may be responsible for the
murder of innocent men. want to
remark right bere and TOW that 7
snal not temporize or condone these
crimes for they are crimes of most
serious and reprehensible character.
Any person guilty of melting a riot
and brought before me may expect
to receive the limit of the law.
Guilty negroes must be punished.
but the innocent negroes must and
will be protected. Lawless men will
feel the neavy hand of the law and
they might as we'll realize this to
begin with. Now sir, l will give you
no opportunity to pay fine. but will
give you thirty days in the workhouse
and in addition bind you over to the
higher courts under $1,000 bond
This speech, with a few variations
was delivered by the recorder to the
several others who were chargd with
like offenses and in passing sentence
carried out his announce dpolicy.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
PRESIDENT MAY BE LENIENT.
The Seven Midshipmen Found Guilty
of Violating Rules at AnapooIis
May Escape Penalty First
Anti-Hazins Law.
Special to the ocala Banner:

Special to the Ocala Banner:
Washington, n. c., September o.
The president will probably exercise
his authority and spare four or five
midshipmen now recommended for
dismissal, as the result ofth cir mis-
conduct. Theer are seven cases in
all before the naval academy, and
are the first to be submitted under
the so-called anti-hazing Law. al
though none of them are in any way
related to that particular offense.
Indeed, the superintendent of the
academy says there is no more haz-
ing. The present culprits are those
who have been guilty of various
minor infractions of the rules of the
institution. Each has had a chance
to be heard in his own behalf and
to offer whatever defense he may.
Seven of the cases considered by the
head of the academy ar regarded as
sufficiently serious to go to the Sec
retary of the navy with reconmen-
dation for dismissal, an action which
must be taken to the president. The
latter will undoubtedly exercise elem
ency in a number of the cases, turn
ing the boys back one year to the
next lower class. Two of the cases
will undoubtedly be approved for
dismissal.