davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
Naval Movements.

The Worden has arrived at Newport, the
Modoc at League Island and the Lebanon
at New York.
The Standish has sailed from Annapolis
for New London, the Vilalobos from
Shanghai for Cheefoo, the Tennessee and
Washington from Brest for New York and
the Georgia Virginia ana New Jersey from
Newport for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy and Cooler Tonight
Saturday Fair, Cooler.

Forecast Till PM. Saturday.-For the
district of Columbia, Delaware and Vir-
glnla, partly cloudy and cooler tonight
Saturday fair, cooler; light TO fresh north
westerly winds.
For Maryland, partly cloudy and cooler
tonight. Saturday fair. cooler in eastern
portion light to fresh west to northwest
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
ARMY AND NAVY.
ARMY Orders.

Leave of absence for one month and ten
days is granted Maj George F. Downey,
paymaster.
Quartermaster Sergt. John Sie5er. 18th In
fantry, has been placed on the retired list
on his own application.
Capt. Henry J. Hatch, Coast Artillery
Corps, will proceed to this city, thence to
Fort Hamilton and Fort Wadsworth, New
York. for the purpose of comforting with
the chief of artillery and the commanding
officer of the Southern Artillery District Of
New York upon the subject of proposed
test of Type A range finders.
Leave of absence for two months Is
granted Maj. William L. Geary, commits
sary.
Infantry, Is relieved from further treat
ment at the general hospital, the Preside
of San Francisco, Cal, and will proceed TO
join his regiment.
Corps, is relieved from duty with the 1OSth
Company and placed on the unassigned
list.
The following assignments of officers Of
the Coast Artillery Cops are ordered:
First Lieut.. Richard c. Marshall, jr., to
the Both Company.
First Lieut.. James X. Grain, to the 41st
Company.
Second Lieut.. Richard c. Burleson. from
the cavalry arm to the infantry arm.
Second Lieut.. Donald A. Robinson. from
the infantry arm 10Th RegimenU to the
cavalry army. Lieut.. Robinson is assigned
to the 18th Cavalry
First Lieut. Robert E. Grmstead. 23d
Infantry, is detailed for duty with the mi
litia of the state of West Virginia during
the state shoot to be held at Terra Alta,
w. Va.
Capt. Lawrence A. Curtis. 22d Infantry,
on leave of absence in this city, will re-
port in person to the paymaster general of
the army for temporary duty in his office
for period of one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
Pay Day Rolls Around.

OF special interest to the rank and fle
OF the brigade was an order issued today
TO the ehect that the TROOPS viii be paid,
Tor the camp services, At ESQ clock too
morrow evening. The organizations de-
tached to the artillery district of the Po-
tomac are to be paid for the service rem
dered here by Capt Andrew Parker. acting
paymaster, tomorrow afternoon
Parade last evening by the LIST Regiment
was Witnessed by large number of visit
ors. The usual evening concert was omit
ted, the brigade band being sent to Uar-
pcls Ferry. where. as a compliment To TIE.
citizens of the town. ii rendered a pro-
gram prepared with exceptional care. ON A
stand erected near the brilliantly Nlu.sl-
mated arch of welcome. &. +. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26

also been rendered an opportunity to review
II the troops AT i:lj pm.
Gen. Iarrics, accompanied by Capt \.
:. Cowan. 10Th United states Infantry. one
OF the assistant instructors. departed early
this morning for Washington. They will
proceed to Fort Washington aboard the
|. :. :. Oneida. and spend the nicAt
there. witnessing the joint exercises OF tha
regular troops and the "a Regiment and
company (. LIST Regiment. District Ma
tlonal Guard. Gen. Hayrirs and capt.
towan viii return 10 Camp OrIway tomor-
row morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
Naval Orders.


Capt T. S. Phelps. from navy yard, Mare
Island, Cal, to command California.
Capt r. f. Nicholson, from bureau of
navigation. Navy Department, July 81, 1907,
to command Nebraska.
Commander ]. NJ. Robinson from Naval
War College, Newport r. l., to command
independence, navy yard, Mare Island,
Cal.
Commander C. MGR. Winslow to duty as
assistant to the bureau of navigation, Navy
Department.
Lieut.. ]. Halligan, jr. from bureau of
ordnance, Navy Department, to Nebraska.
Chief Boatswain J. McGrath, to the
Mass, for treatment and observation.
Chief Boatswain J. ]. Holden, to Franklin,
navy yard. Norfolk. Va.
Commander r. NJ. Hughes and Passed
Assistant Paymaster G. P. Aud to the
naval station. Cavite, Philippine Islands.
Lieut.. Commander E. L.. Bsset, from
Colorado, to the naval station, Cavite, Phil
ippine Islands.
Commander j. II. Sears, to command Con-
cord.
Midshipman X. Whiting, from West Vir-
ginia to Concord.
Commander j. NJ. Helm, from command
Galveston, to home.
Commander C. ]. Boush, from command
Concord, to home.
Ensign F. A. Todd, from Colorado to the
United States Naval Hospital, Yokohama,
Japan.
Midshipman l.. B. Bernheim, from Mary
land to Chattanooga.
Warrant Machinist f. A. Blackwell, from
Galveston to Maryland.
Warrant Machinst d. C. Beach, from
Maryland to Galveston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

I TAKE THIS MEANS TO ENTREES MY SIN
cere thanks and cAgtitude To my many friends
for the Kindness shown my beloved husband dur
ing his illness and those who kindly sent
flowers and svmpathy in nay sad bereay emcnt-
A-lin thanking you and asking Coils blessing on
each and all. aln. most gratefully yours
ELLEN JORDAN.
POTOMAC NAVIGATION COMPANY An
uounCcs removal OF its office aud wharf TO 9th
and Water W STEAMER TRENTON.
sundays Tu,.S,i: vs. and THURSDAYS T.15 a M,
Tor NilkcrSon's aud river landings.
N2G%t.G JOHN T.. TAYLOR Pres. Gen. Mgr.
THE REALTY APPRAISAL AND AGENCY CO.,
JAG + ST. IL W,
Has declared the usual semi annual dividend OF
p. pay able sitter July 20, 1907. to stockholders or
record July 81. 1907 The stock hooks of the
company will lie closed from July III. 1907. 10
July ~ inclusive. r.. NJ GIILETT, Treasurer.
THE FIRM or BROWN & TOfSON WAS DIS
sc.ved Dee. -, 1906 10y the death OF Mr.. +. l..
Tolsou. The business VIII be continued by the
undersigned. surviving partner.
iv2r;yt cSu EDMI Nd II. BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
Capt. Shaefer's Duties.

ON" Of the hardest working men in the
camp Is Capt. Shaefer quartcrmaster ard
comHissary. who keeps one eve on the
cook and the other on the tables during
meals, and would apparently have use for
az many eyes a. Argus. If he could think
of Sornc way to got them. And as for III.
officers mess. that he provides. some of the
mon who sit at lis tables ar. wondering
what th"y VIII do when they get back to
Washington. as all Of them are getting f,t
~ battery Humphreys. Fort Washington.
h!t'r the call 10 Hrms WAS sounded early
this morning. the men of Company G OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
We Wish to EmDnasiZe

the completeness Of our BLANK
BOOK stock, and the price-advan-
tages 1t offers. Your investigation
invited.
e. MORRISON PAPER co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26

H1Se ORh3S1s1S us VlSIlOIS.
Mir. Henry B. +. Maofarland, president of
the board of Commissioners of the District
of Columbia. and Con missioner Henry l.
West arrived in camp shortly after II
O'Clock this morning, they having been es-
corted from Washing on by Capt. Clarence
A. Weaver. surgeon list Regiment. They
were met at Harpers Ferry by a party of
officers of the militia general staff. The
Commissioners We're welcomed by Col GU
rand of the 1st Regiment, who is tempo
rarily in command OF the camp during the
absence of Gen. Harrie:. The regular pro-
gram is being followed. The Commissioners
have inspected the camp nd have wit
messed a drill by battery. Following
dinner they will witness Il parade of LIST
Separate Battalion, t 80 o'clock this aft
erncon, and will re-lain until after the bri-
gade band concert, returning TO ashng-
ton on the train scheduled 10 depart from
Harpers Ferry al S:IS o. eek. They have
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
CONSOLIDATION SAVES MONEY.
Government Telephone Bill Cut
Down Sg.IOO.

II the government can save $3,10O in one
year on one-quarter Of the volume Of its
telephone business in Washington by con
solidaton, how much can it save by con-
solidaung the large item of the purchase
of supplies. fuel, and miscellaneous arti-
Cles for the use Of the government
throughout the United States.
The foregoing problem is presented as
a result Of the report just submitted on
interdepartmental telephone service.
The first act Of the Keep Commission
was TO recommend a general switchboard
for interdepartmental telephone service in
lieu Of many separate telephone lines from
one departmental switchboard to that of
Gnother department. and that il be placed
Under the control of the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor. The interdepart-
mental business is just one-fourth Of
the entire government volume of bus
mess. This recommendation was ap-
proved and ordered by the President. The
service for the past fiscal year ending
July l, 1907, shows that the service cost
81 900 I'm all. and that the business done
over the lines amounted To more than
$4.10). a net saving Of $500 on the single
item OF telephone service. 1t is esti-
mated that more than $t,000,o00 would be
saved by the consolidation Of the pur-
chase of supplies, fuel. and miscellaneous
articles
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
MORE AID FOR IMMIGRANTS
Information Bureau Asks Assistance
of Governors.
Labor Leaders Also Requested tO
Furnish Data Regarding Places
Where WOrkmen Are Needed.

The governors of all the States and
Territories. including Porto Rico and Ha-
wall. and the national officers Of labor
unions. have been asked 10 furnish the
division of information Of the Bureau OF
immigration with data that will aid the
government in properly distributing new
ly-admitted immigrants.
The circular issued In this connection
was prepared by Terence Y. Powderly
chief Of the division Of information,
which was established on July / 10y an
act of Congress. In his circular to
labor union officers. Mr. Powderly said
Congestion Of immigrants in any one
locality is not desirable; 10 keep the
stream moving in steady current 20
places whsre the labor field is not crowd
cd viii be good for immigrant and coun-
try. You know where your trade Ian
guishcs and nourlshes. and l ask that you
do us the favor 20 keep the division of
information fully advised on these points,
so that. while caring for the immigrants.
the interests Of the American wage
'al Ll'i may tf etif .lftl I''tHr 1T bA hrl p
us informed Of strikes, Iockouts, black
lists. boycotts. or the probable coming of
the same. we will know how 20 act should
application be made To send laborors 20
a locality where industrial conditions are
unsettled"
Chief P0wderly asked the governors Of
States and Territories 10 forward 20 the
division Of information such data, statissi-
cal or otherwise. as may Dee pertinent co
It's work. He wants % know, among other
things. where the demand for workmeu is
most urgent in each State and Territory.
where mechanics are ueedsd rate of
wages paid for different kinds of labor.
where lands are obtainable. price Of land
whether cultivated or unimproved, what
nationalities or races would be preferred.
inducements offered 10 settlers. DC.
The data collected by the division Of
Information viii be furnished TO immi-
grants arriving at ports Of the United
States in order that they may De fully
advised as to the conditions Of interest
to them prevailing in the various sections
Of the country.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library ~ C0ugrpss-Open 9 a. N. 20 10 D. m. on
secular days; from p. m to 10 ?. u on Sundays
ard on certain holidays
Public Lihrary-Opcn g a. N. 70 9 p m: holidays.
ID a. m. 20 10 p m. Sundays. 20 10 =. N.
Executive Msnsion-Opeu 10 a. 70. 20 2 p. n
United States Cau.tol-Opau 9 a. n % 81 p. m.
United States T7rasEry-0pen 9 o. n. 70 p n.
State. War and Navy Departmcnts-Open g g. n.
20 b m. The original Declaration of IuieUen-
deucs is in the Library Of the State Department.
United States Patent OGce-Open q, n. TO
p N.
United States Pension Bureau-Open a. N to
4 p. m
United States Poz--offcc-opon a. n. % p. m.
Washington City Pos.-o1icc-Opsu all hours. The
Dead Letter Ofics IS in the city p0st-ofice
National Botanic Gariens-OTsn 6 a. m. 10 ?, m.
Fish Commiss.8l-Opan 9 a. IN. TO 4ao N.
Amy Medical Mussum-Open g a. N. 20 40 ?. N.
National Muscum-Opcu a. m. 10 i33 p H. un-
cuding holidays
Smithsonian Instituti0n-Oren a. m. to 80 p m.
including holidays.
Agricultural DeTartmeut-OrCn a. m. 10 40 p m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Pruting-Open 9 A. IL
90 2a1 p. N.
Washington Monument t5=5ls feet in heigbtl-Opsu
a m. 10 $50 D. n Elevator does not run after
$50 p. M
Corc1ru Gallery q Art-Open $50 a. n. 20
p. ~. IN winter 9 a. m. 10 4 p. m. IN summer.
Sundags-l30 2. m. % p. IN. excepting IN md
summer Admission free On TUESDAYS Thursdays
Saturdays. and Sundays other days, &c admission
Government Prsutiue Ofice-Open 10 a. m. 10
p m
Navy Yari-O7en a. m. 70 8 20 p. N.
s0uthwurth Cottage, 26th st. and Prospect ave.
IL THE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon. the home and tomb q Washing
| t0r--OpCn Il a. m 10 5 p N.
Arlington National Csmetery-Open an day.
Cathedral Grounds. TcnnallytUWn r0ad-Open a.
m 90 6 D. m.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. N. 70
sunset
Geological Park-Open all day
Rock Creek Bridge and Fark.
Chevy Chase, Kensington. Chesapeake Beach. and
Luna Park
Naval ObserFatury--Open 2 q. m 10 ; .. m
Cabin John Bridge, Catholic University. and Alex
andria.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
CROWDS At JAMESTOWN.
Exposition Sow Ready and In
crensed Attendance Expected.

William B. Turner, Of tine executive
staff of the United States Senate. who has
been spending some weeks at the James
town Exposition. was I'm the city for
few hours yesterday Mr. Turner held a
position with the Lewis and Clark Expo
sition at Portland, Greg. and Is therefore
able 10 discuss exposition matters ad-
vlsedly.
Il can hardly account" said he. "for
the lack Of patronage of the really fine
show now under way. The jamestown
Exposition in many respects eclipses in
attractiveness any exposition heretofore
given. To covers more ground than the
Lewis and Clark, has larger buildings, and
the additional charm Of the great spread
OF water about it. But il does not draw
as the Lewis and Clark Exposition drew.
although the latter was much more re-
motely located.
i think the chief explanation Of this
may be found in the widely printed ac-
counts of the unfinished state OF the eX-
position incident 10 the opening day. and
the further reports of extortiOnate
charges The exposition now is really I'm
LIt SAuHe. II may at last Dc Sdll 10 De
ready. So far as charges are concerned
at the hotels and restaurants at Old
Point. the jamestown Exposition, Ocean
View. and Norfolk, they are not only not
unreasonable, bat decidedly moderate.
There is 10 gougng in any quarter. l
speak from actual experience as well as
careful inquiry The very best Of ac-
commOdations are TO be had at average
city prices. and at many smaller hotels
one may 1--we comfortably az a minimum
cost The sightseer certainly can visit
this exposition for less money than it
cost him to see the eXp0sitions at Chicago
and ST. Louis.
II strongly hope that the tide Of visitors
will now set in. The men in charge of
this exposition deserve to succeed. They
planned it well Ii reflects credit upon
Norfolk, and, in fact. the whole South.
But there must be a large and steady at
tendance from this time on 20 make the
splendid enterprise a success"
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
MORROW MAKES CHANGES.
Engineer Commissioner Announces
Promotions and Transfers.

The following changes in the Engineer
Department have been made upon order
Of Engineer Commissioner Morrow:
Constantine Chase. chairman in the Of
fee Of the engineer OF highways ap-
pointed copyist; L. P. Roberts, trans
ferred from the per diem roll, TO chain
man. vice Chase. resigned.
J. W. Whiting, inspector in the surface
division. promoted 10 SS333 a month.
Richard A. O'Brien appointed member
of the plumbing board AT $500 per annum
and p. c. Schaefer and p. J. Brick ap-
pointed members Of said board for two
years. at $500 per aunum each.
William L. Marsden. inspector Of gas
fitting. appointed at $1,000. appointed sew
er Taper, at $1,000 William A. Sparrow.
sewer Taper at 3 a day, appointed in
spector of gas-ftting at $1,000 per annum.
F. II. Hazard, clerk in engineer de-
partment. at $500 per annum, transferred
to copyist in sewer division. at g per day.
The compensation Of L. d. Fugitt is in
creased from S3 20 $3.50 per day.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
suit brought Agninst PhrsicIan.

Mrs. Sarah Z. DeetOn yesterday began
suit against pr. James w. Herbert for the
recovery Of $4,000 damages. Attorneys
Nathaniel Wilson and Clarence r. VIII
sen allege that Mrs Deeton. December 4,
1865, suffered a fracture of the thigh
bone, and that DR.. Herbert undertook to
treat her. Plaintiff further alleges that
as a result of the physicians treat
ment the fractured part Will never knit;
that she has been seriously and perma-
nently injured. and that as a result she
has lost considerable money, not being
able to follow her daily work.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
THREE WILLS FILED.
Dispose of Estates of Christina Nau,
Lucy LegrnDd, and Martha Heiss.

The will of Mrs. Christina Amalia Nau.
dated November IS. 1906. was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. She devises all her house
hold effects to her brothers, Gregor N.
and Theodore Nix. It IS directed that the
restaurant business formerly conducted
by her be sold and that the proceeds be
divided between her mother and father.
Christina Nix and Adam J. Nix, TO whom
is also bequeathed the remainder of the
estate. TheOdor Nix is named as execu-
tor.
Shirley ShaCkelfOrd, a sister Of the tes-
tatrix, is named as the sole beneficiary
under the terms OF the viii of Lucy G.
Legrand fled yesterday.
Mrs. Martha Ann Heiss. by her will,
devised her real estate TO her two
children. Michael +. Heiss and Mary
Adelaide Warner. The personal estate.
including household effects at 1918 Thirty
fifth Street. is bequeathed TO Mrs. Warn
er John F. Warner. jr., is named as
executor
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
Corporation Commission Acts.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. July Col Joseph
T. Willard, member Of the corporation
commission. was asked tonight what
action the commission was liable 10
take relative 20 the collision Wednes.
day on the Washington. Arlington and
Falls Church Railway. I'm which George
T. Waring. of Ballstou. lost his life.
Col Willard stated that when the
commission learned Of the accident the
officials Of the line We're requested by
telegraph to forward 10 the commission
report Of the accident and its causes.
The commission. Col Willard said, will
await the receipt Of this report before
deciding on its action i'm the matter.
II is probable. however in view OF
the fact that the coroners jury laid the
blame for the death of Waring on the
railroad, that an official investigation
will be made by the commission.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06

For the first time since his admission TO
the Georgetown Hospital Motorman
William Mock, victim of the Fort Myer
wreck, gave way to his emotions yesteT-
day and cried It was not because Of his
pain. but because he heard, somehow,
that the chances for the recovery OF
Wilbur Loveless, his companion on the
road. and his equal in gameHess. were
slim.
LOveless took a slight turn for tho
worse yesterday, and a trace Of infection
was detected in his right leg which
caused the doctors to consider its ampu-
tation. As yet they have come to no
definite decision, but It is thought that
the leg may have 20 be amputated.
Mock. on the contrary, is improving, and
the latest reports from the hospital indi-
cate that he will survive The other victims
of the wreck are improving. and several
are expected TO leave the hospital to-
day. Titus 3. Snoody, who was injured
about the legs. went 10 his home in
Ballston yesterday.
No further action has been taken by
Commonwealth Attorney Crandal Mack
ey but reports from the State corpora
ton commission at Richmond indicate
that it will take action as soon as formal
complaints reach It. Up till yesterday no
complaints had been lodged with the
commission except that Of ". j Brown.
as published in The Washington Herald
Thursday, and the letters of States At
torney Mackey, Mr.. Won Herbulis, and
Attorney r. c. /. Moncure are being
awaited
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News, and an
points S0uth-N0Tfolk and Washington night steam
crs every evening in the year at $50, and day
steamer daily az a. m
To Mount Nernon-Stcamer NaCalesier. daily. 10
a. m. and go p. m from Seventh street wharf
Chesapeake Beach-See time table.
To Rock Creek Bridge Geological Park. Chevy
Chase and Kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes
70 AleXsndria-Fcuy steamer Lackawanna ever
hour and a half from a. m. 10 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
Attorney NIoncure's Letter.

Attorney Moncure's letter. urging inn
mediate action on the part of the COM
mission, follows:
To the Honorable State C1Fuguti1u Commission,
State # Virginia. Richmond ya
Gentlemen; ! am writing ysH 1 The matter NJ
the recent Investigation Of tie Washington. Airing
ton and Falls Church Railway Company. which mat
Ter was retained upon the docket Of the commits
sion for such future orders ls might D. necessary
% enter from time 10 time FIR the welfare Gi te
general public
You ara doubtless advised through the daily pa
Iers and otherwise Il the dgpllIabe accident which
occurred on TINS rad Cu July g. and IN this con-
HCcti1n / deem 10 advisable to mc.0sa herewith
two editorials from the Washington daily Iauers
maTscd A and B. The editorial marked a aq-
uglT-d in the E-tuiug star. JUy l. and The cli-
taria m8raod appeared I'm The Washington
III aid uf This date. ! m8g add that Jle coroner.
inquest over the b.dy n T-- late George r.
Warning Was held in Alexandria County e1HIt-
house ora yesterday, and bad stena-rauhie r.
part u the evidence taken. This report Ias uat ytt
hesa written up. and ! Therefore aH unable %
Ie.aSe 10 with this communication Iu EisE .f fhe
facts as reported hy the press. b. is hardly uscs--
say for me 90 say i1 yuu tl1t 'la conditions exist.
iug upon this road az this time are and i.r some
weeks past have been. mos. iaIlUla. sud I de-
sire 20 advise son that rla whole "auttt' seems
Lgmaraiizad This I believe to D. expressing &.
mildly I frost the commission win a-au take uu
TINS investigation a. a ysU early date and vII
hold a session az the courthouse ~ This county.
ghsn al matters cam De- clearly brought before y5ar
hldr.
This letter IS written in the interest Of a large
number Of the patrons u Gi- read. whom ] Lave the
hcu1r 20 represent.
/ VIII thank son f1r a v5u early rplg- Very
respectfully. r. C. L. MoNcURE.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
FORESTRY STUDENTS NEEDED.
Graduates Secure Work with Gov
ernmcnt and Private Concerns.

Thirty-iiye graduates Of American for
est schools entered the government Forest
Service on July 1.
They came from Yale, Harvard. MiChi-
gan. BIltmOre. Nebraska, and Iowa.
Other forestry graduates from these
schools. and from others in the country.
found employment with corporations, pri-
vate owners of timber lands, and else
where. according 20 a statement made
public at the Office of the Forest Service.
Ten years ago the United States had
no schools for men wishing to make for
estry a profession. When the govern
meut began to enlarge its forest work,
the demand for technically trained me-.
rapidly increased. and a number of for
est schools were established The de-
mand has been. and still is. ahead of the
supply.