davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31

is Shown by Prof Colby ~
q Paper Read at
Richmond.

RICTtadnNp, Va. DeS sl7--tlne 20. 81
the; sfjenl ers before the AmeEiean
ITistofIcnI Assoeiattnn here
Charfes W Co6ly
Professor CoiEy,s paper dealt with
Chatham as one whose eaeeef
possession OF the whole E.ngLlsll rue. :
Dreaming to Establishment everyVl1ere
EtheIr. common origin 10 attempt
was made 10 cloak his Eoibles and e,t-
dissertations but It was hi6Intained
that these, were OF n tS-pe Ralcla sls-
gests reg-et rather than reprobation4
since Dfsraells time there has grown
up a, close association between Jinso
una Forv. Chatham. on the other
hand. was both why ana an Im-
perialist-strIvlng always FOR the adj
vanceuent OF the English people
which In his mind embraced equallS
freedom at home and expansion be-
You'd the seas. After. touching upon
.Chatham's part In the Regeneration
OF English politics and his leadership
during the Seven Years War. Prof
Colby closed with a criticism Of his
attitude toward the Stamp Aet Here
It was pointed Sout, that distinction
must be made between motives Of
public exoediency and the ground
work OF constitutional right nae-
ham. who envisaged the crisis IN the
1argest way. recognized the folly OF
proposals. At the same
time he was willing to debate the
constitutional issue In itself. avowinsI
himself no courtier OF America and
maintaining the legislative supremacy
OF Great Britain, but drawing a sharp
line between legislation and taxation
on grounds of Justice and public
honesty he denied the right Of Eng
land to tax the colonies: and when
it was asked. When. were they
emancipated ?" his retort was when
we're they made slaves
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31
SHINNSI0I
Items of a News Nature and
ola Personal Interest
Reported.

sHINNSToN. Dec. s1-Mrs- MARY
Lucas, OF Clarksburg, was ia town
Monday.
Miss Beulah Harmer, Messrss -IIar-
.ry carder and Edgar Hammer, at
tended the play at clarksburE Non
day night.
Edwin Watkins Is the guest OF rel
atIves at Fairmont this week
Miss Rose Smith. OF Denver. Colo.
was in town Monday
Mrs. Walter Evans. who has been
quite III. was taken to the city hos
pital at FairTnont yesterday.
Miss Bonnie SwIger was shopping
in Fairmont yesterday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear,
There is only one way 70 cure deafrs,.i9
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an infnmed con-
dillon OF tho mucous lining or fhe
Eustachinn Tube- When this Enbe Is
infinnied you have rIImbHng sound or
Imperfect bearing, and when II Il. en-
tIreiy closed Deafness Is the result
and unless the inflammation can be tax
en- OFT and this tube restored 70 It's nor
NAL condition, hearing will be Destroy
ed forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by Cntarrh. which is nothing
We VIII give one Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cnnnot DO cured by Ha1i's
Cata,rrh Cure. Send for circulars Irce
f. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo O.
Sold by Druggists, TSc;
Take HnlFs Blmily Pits for eonstipa-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31
UTICA PLAlIIs
Are Likely Soon e sign tle
Flat Scale Denanded
BY the Workers

The window glass strike n
porfions OF the country tn'
sia5ee;5 Of ,yyirI,ir,asl IN The nd Ther,
are three hand plants e-e's : =.
which. u latest adYices are .eoEreet
VIII soon sign the not scale an g "a
sume operations.
J. II. Neenan. a member 81 fns
executive obapd OF the Nstiorlal ~ III
dow Glass Workers associa tlon' wRS
has been employed lere hut Who =
now at his home in Ohio, wired las
night that the men are hrm
Utica and were going to win.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31
GANTONS CHOOSE
officers at Meeting at Fair
mont for the Ensu-
ing Year.

The cantons of the Patriarch Nj!
itants elected state officers at Fair
mont yesterday afternoon as follows;
Lieutenant Colonel O. J. Fleming
Department. Commander. reelected.
Captain = a. McFarIan. OF Canton
No .. CIarssburg. VIce-Commander-
w. A. I.aseur. Assistant Adjutant
General reelected. Major Lee
Relnheimer. treasurer. re-elected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31

Tennessee J. Hern to seymore ]
Bartlett, acre. Clark district
d. j Hickman to James NJ. HEX
man. une-haIf of lot. GIenview add
tion. city.
Rhodes Guaranty Company q
Madison Mines. lot. Alta Vista
J. Horror Davis ct. a.. TO Jessie lB
smith. 1916 acres. Grant district.
S. a.. Cavalier to H c. and IIar-
ry GIaspeIl. IS acres. Sardis district
Arthur Z Grimm TO William d
and Harriet Ashcraft. 1 lot, Adams
ton
c. Franklin Davis ct. al 10 Mary
d CottriII. / lot. Salem
shinnston Land & Imp. company
to James +. Allen, II lots. shinn-
ston.
NJ. j. Francis to Mary E, Hurst.
l lot. Reynoldsvillr.
Emma L. White to J. r Lucas.
lot. Clark district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31
ROOSEVELT VISITS
SURGEON GEN ERR

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Dec. a.
President Roosevelt spent the day at
thu. country home of. Surgeon General
Rixcy near Cherrydale, Va, just
across the Poto1uac river today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31
HERE is REnIEF FOR woNIEN

II 20 uhave pains In the back
Urinary. BLADDER or Kidney trouble
and want a certain pleasant herb re-
lief from women's Ills. try Mother
Grays "AUSTTS.ALIAN-LIS 1t is
a safe. reliable regulator. and relieves
all Female Weakness, including In
Illumination and alterations. Mother
Grny's AUstrnliRu-Lenr is sold by
Druggists or sent by mail for 90 cts.
sampie sent FREE Address. The
Mother Cray Co. lie Roy. y. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31

HAY: HAY:
Why pay $50 per TON for hay whsn
you can buy No. ] Mixed for $3.50
delivered. or $3.50 on tie car this
week Leave your orders With
NJ. \. sMUTTI.EwoRTII-
Address BOX 200.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31
HARRISON EIECTED.

The board of directors Of the Mer-
chants National bank has chosen
Robin Harrison. son Of Samuel R.
Harrison. as clerk IN the bank He
win begin his duties Saturday mora
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31

For a mild. easy action OF the
bowels. single dose of Doan's Reg
ulets is enough. Treatment cures
box. Ask your druggist for them.
habitual constipation. IS cents a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31
SWEET a1ELonY FLoUR.
10 OBSERVE HoLIDAY.

The banks of the city viii be closed
tomorrow for the national holiday
and the postofHce will observe holt
day hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31

Miss Alice CorpenIng visited NJ
Bridgeport "Wednesday.
Miss ELLEN Graham Basel is vis-
ltIng Mrs Harry Fraser in Indiana
polls,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31

skate the old year out and the
new year In at the Roller Rink to-
night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31

new year in AT the Roller Rink e
night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31

81 10 the RInk tonlght.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31

skate the old year out and the
new year in at the Roller Rink to-
night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31

81 % the Rlnk tonlEht.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-31
Deeds RECoRDED

Go to the Rink tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
H. c. WYMAN DISAPPEARS.
LEAVING BIG SHORTAGE
Secretary of California Boiler
Works Accused of Em-
beZZIement

H. c Wyman. secretary and treas
urer Of the California boiler works,
Is missing and a hasty examination of
his books has disclosed that he is
short in his accounts.
Wyman maintained a fine residence
at 1921 Hyde street. Alameda, but of
late much Of his time was spent among
the race track touts in Fillmore
street Among them he posed as a rich
Englishman and spent money with a
lavish hand A few days ago he disap-
peared and in the face Of his recent
mode of living the books were put
under an immediate examination.
The books have not been thoroughly
examined up TO the present" said J. c.
Lemmer. president of the concern but
IL is evident that Wyman was short in
his accounts. The report that he was
short 1000 is not true, but there is
enough OF a discrepancy to warrant
drastic measures"
AS soon as an examination of the
books has been made an effort will be
made TO locate Wyman. Lemmer had
no fear Of his late treasurer escaping
him and the probabilities are that
prosecution VIII follow his capture
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
KLUBER REFUSED
KISSES OF WIFE
Sued for Separation Because He
Is Said to Have RepuIsed Her
Affectionate Advances

That her affectionate advances were
repulsed and her kisses refused are
the grounds upon which Elizabeth Klu-
Der yesterday sued for divorce
from Joseph Kluber She is a
loving woman, Mrs. Kluber asserts.
and many times when she attempt
ed to caress and embrace her
husband he rudely pushed her away.
He is alleged to have told her in effect
that the habit of kissing ones wife
was an abominable one and ought to
be discouraged. The KIubers were
married in San Francisco in June of
last year. The plaintiff states her hus-
band has property worth about $4,000.
Marie A. Lippi, who is characterized
by her husband as "a chronic kicker,
scolder and nagger." was sued for di-
vorce by John L. Lippi. The plaintiff
charges that his wife attempted to kill
him by turning on the gas and that
his life was saved only by the timely
discovery of what she had done.
Other suits for divorce filed yes
terday were: Eva Diaz against Alfred
Diaz, willful neglect; Estella NJ. Kings
ley against Frank Kingsley, desertion.
Mabel II. Crane was granted a di-
vorce from Leonard A. Crane by Judge
Cook on the ground of willful neglect.
The custody of the child. Hester Har-
Ian. aged four, was granted to the
mother.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
ARRANGE FUNERAL
SERVICES FOR E. /. CALVIN
Former Minister. Will Be Buried
From the First Unitarian
Church

BERKELEY, Aug. 22-Funera1 serv-
ices over Edward I. Calvin, the former
Unitarian minister who died suddenly
in Belmont last night. will be held from
the parIors of the First Unitarian
church Of this city Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. He was for five years
a resident of this city and Is well
known here as an educator and philan-
thropist- He had held pastorates at
Broadfeld, Mass, Portland Ore, Walla
Waila, Wash. and Chicago.
Five years ago he came to this city
from his ranch interests IN Sacramento.
For the last year he had been living al
San Mateo with his daughter, Miss Reba
Calvin. of the class Of 1907 of the uni
versity. who is member of the staff
of the Belmont school faculty. He was
20 years of age and is survived by a
daughter and son, Carroll B. Calvin OF
1911 Franklin street, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
Glorious Reception for
Olympiad Heroes
Twenty Thousand in Parade to
Greet Americas Return.
ing Athletes
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The reception
to be rendered to the victorious Ameri-
can athletes next Saturday will eclipse
anything of its kind ever held in New
York. or even in this country. Major
General F. D. Grant has ordered as
many of the government troops as can
turn cut from the various fortifcations
and stations In the vicinity of New
York to participate, and Governor
Hughes today notified President Con-
way of the committee on plan and
scope that the national guard of the
state would turn out.
The first battalion of the naval mill
tia will also participate. Their train
ing ship, the Wasp, has been rendered
to the committee for the purpose of
taking the athletes to Oyster bay,
where President Roosevelt is anxious
to receive them in person. The date
for this reception will be announced
later. Hundreds of athletic clubs and
organizations have signifed their in
tention to parade and assignments in
the line have already been made Act
ing Mayor MCGOWAN has been selected
by the committee to award the medals
and cups to be presented at the finish
of the parade.
More than 10000 men will be in line.
and from the interest already manifest
ed there is no doubt that hundreds of
thousands of people will give the ath-
letes grand reception along the line
of march.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
Lowell Track Men Are
in Good Form

A number of Lowell high school
track men turned out in their toys at
the stadium yesterday morning as a re-
suit OF the notice issued by the track
manager and captain at the rally held
Friday afternoon. Charles Garcia, the
coach, was present and aided the men
with helpful instruction Among the
runners who were on the track were
Track Manager Leo Meyer. Track Cap
tain VIII McRae, Robert Van Acker and
LenaTt AgezelOw- The men showed I'D
well and Trainer Garcia expressed him
self as well satisfied with their work
The football game between Lowell
high and Polytechnic high. which was
scheduled for yesterday afternoon. was
not played, and no explanation for this
was given
A swimming tournament between the
freshmen. sophomore. junior and senior
classes OF Lowell high school will be
held next Tuesday afternoon at the
Sutro baths at 4 o'clock A large gath
ering of students Is expected. as this
interelass meet viii be Of great impor-
tance. owing 10 the fact that many OF
the star swimmers Of the school have
signihed their intention of competing.
According TO Indication OF the mate
rial at present the freshmen football IL
of Lick high school for this season viii
not be a heavy one
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
Canadian LacrOSSerS
Ask for Games

SAN MATEO, Aug. 22.-Both the New
Westminster and Vancouver lacrosse
clubs are endeavoring TO arrange for a
trip to California about the first of
October for the purpose of playing a
series of lacrosse matches with the
local clubs Both Reliance and Olym-
pic have heard from Vancouver in this
regard and the disbanded TalagooS re-
Gently received letter from New West
minister about a series of matches.
The New Westminster team gave the
lacrosse world one Of the greatest
shocks that il ever endured when it
defeated the famous Shamrocks of Mon
treal for the blue ribbon of the la
crosse world, the Mimic cup. In two
games. the first Of which was played
as they were dubbed by their eastern
adversaries, disposed OF the Shamrocks
by to and TO 2. After the first
game the eastern sharps were sure that
the Montreal team would retain the
Minto cup as In previous years, claim
ing that the wet and slippery ground
gave New Westminster great adyan-
tage.
In the second match the New West
minister team put up an exhibition of
speedy playing, the like of which has
seldom been seen in lacrosse match.
Although their stick work was not as
clean and finished as that of the Sham
rock squad, they had speed TO burn,
which, combined with their superb team
the result OF the match in doubt
The feature of the match was the
playing of Alec TurnbulI, the 49 year
old third home OF New Westminster
who, bleeding from cruel slashes of
crosse sticks. played like a mad bull
from the opening OF the match to the
blowing Of the final whistle.
For the first time In its history the
Minto cup has been removed from the
parliament buildings at Ottawa, where
IL has been kept under guard for years
past, being taken by the New West
minister men with them on the trip
home. The trophy and its base stands
five feet high and is valued at about
SIS. 600.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
Fair Players in Close
Contests for Cups
Misses Myer and Vodden Win
Rosenheim Trophy From
Present Holders
By Grant Smith

The handicap doubles begun on Fri
day by the members of the ladies' an
mex to the Golden Gate club was com
pleted in the park courts yesterday.
Miss Coda Myer and Miss Annabel
yodden carried off the honors and will
have their names inscribed on the Ro-
senheim cups Incidentally, the win
ners kept Miss Mearns and Miss Green
berg from scoring their third victory
and gaining permanent possession of
the trophies. These two teams met in
the finals and it was only after hard
struggle that victory finally went to
Miss Myer and Miss Yodden.
The final match was played on even
terms, the. opposing teams being the
most heavily handicapped in the tour
nament. Miss Myer and Miss Vodden
won the first set quite easily, but their
opponents turned the tables in the sec
ond. The. winners played splendid
tennis in the third and deciding set and
Miss Mearns and Miss Greenberg failed
to win a game. The score was 6-2,
As, 60.
Two other matches were played yes
terday In the first round Mrs. Fletcher
and Miss Anita Myer allowed Miss
Lois Bolton and Miss E. Joost odds of
owe 2-6 and give Is and won in straight
sets. The match, however, was closer
than the score would indicate and the
losers made a very good showing The
score was rs, 6-3.
In the semifnals Miss A Myer and
Mrs. Fletcher were opposed to Miss Ida
Mearns and Miss Anita Greenberg. The
former were benefited by a handicap of
owe Is 1-6. which proved a fair allow
straight sets by Miss Mearns and Miss
Greenberg, both sets were exceedingly
close. The score was So, Ga.
While the coast championship tour
naments are only a little over two
weeks away. the enthusiasts are still
at sea as to whether the eastern cham
pions will participate Rumor had it
during the week that the contests for
consent in England instead of in Aus
tralia, in which case the easterners
would not visit the coast. A dispatch
from the east the latter part of the
week stated that passage had already
been engag aged to Australia for the con-
testants, and if this is the case the
local fans will no doubt be given an
opportunity of comparing the skill of
tional champions. Many local follow
erS of the game profess to believe that
the local experts would make a good
showing against the fasteners. While
it is mostly a matter of guesSwork, the
class of the national champions would
no doubt carry them through to an
easy victory despite strange courts and
conditions.
If the fasteners decide to come to
the coast the strongest players from
Oregon and Washington will also par
tlclpate IN the Del Monte events. The
northwestern states would send down a
strong delegation and the local cracks
will no doubt find them hard to beat.
The southern players. including the
Sutton sisters, Bell. Bundy and Brown,
viii also be on hand and the events
this year viii eclipse any held In the
past-always providing the eastern
champions will be numbered among the
entrants. The tournament without
them would be up to the standard of
past years, but with them it would
prove the event of a decade in this part
of the country.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
BRITISHER WOULD FIGHT
OLD ENGLAND OR JAPAN
Seeks Naturalization, Declaring
He Has Become Fully
America anized

OAKLAND. Aug. 22.-John O'Connor,
a former subject Of King Edward, an
nounced in Judge Ogden's court today
his Willingness to fight old England or
Japan on days notice. He came UP for
naturalization. but a hitch occurred and
the case was continued until April.
II would fight for America tolnor-
row. If war broke out with Japan I
would drop anything and enlist with
the first volunteers would not hesi-
tate to take arms against England any
more than Japan. I am an American
now and always will be-" He con-
cluded with a demand for his final pa
pers.
DEPUTY United States ATTORNEY White
explained that O'Connor had declared
his intentions before reaching his ma
jority and that unless the law was
amended by congress at the coming
session he would have to file a new
declaration and that two years more
would elapse-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
SAFETY STATION IS
DEDICATED BY CLUB
Town Trustees Formally Take
Over Artistic Platform
From Women

BURLINGAME, Aug. 22.-The new
safety station at the interurban cleo
trio tracks, which has been erected and
given to Burlingame by the woman s
club, is now complete and was formally
dedicated on Wednesday evening, when
the club held subscription five hun
dred party in celebration of the open
ing of the station
Eighty or more persons attended the
party, prizes being won by Miss Cliff
ford, Mesdames Norberg and Forderer
and Messrs. Gates and Murphy E. F,
Treadwell, chairman Of the town board
of trustees, delivered an address of ac-
ceptance In behalf of the community
and an excellent musical program COM
pleted the evening. One of the exeep-
tional treats of this part of the exer-
cises were several violin selections by
Miss Geraldine OConnell, a talented
young graduate of the Notre Dame
conservatory at San Jose, whose piano
accompaniment was played by her SIS
ter. Miss Grace O'Connell.
The safety station was built entirely
with funds raised by the woman S
club. The artistic hammered copper
electric lantern which illuminates II
was the gift of the Thomas Day COM
pany of San Francisco. The architects
plans were presented by Le Baron
Olive of Palo Alto and the contract
work was done by Baldwin & Hans al
total cost of $3.50.
Plans for the clubs approaching car
nival on September 4 and are being
rapidly perfected. All the refreshment
booths will be unique In character and
decorated according to some national
design, with the attendants gowned to
represent characters of a certain coun-
try or period. The Columbia park
boys band will furnish the music Tor
the fete and its members will partici-
pate in the vaudeville program.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
sCoTTIsH ROWLNG

Four more tournament matches were
Golden Gate park green yesterday.
three in the handicap singles and one
IN the handicap doubles. The only one
Of the four that proved close was that
between John McLaren and c. MeIanis.
The latter received a handicap Of one
and won by a score of 81 to Is. The
following matches were played:
Handicap singles-Joseph Stott ~
beat James s Webster %. 1s; c. Nc
Innis Cd beat John McLaren (S), 81
TO IS; A Med. Hardy (4) beat J. Deasy
(5). q to 10.
John Reid (s) beat w Maundrell and
John Duncan go. q 10 s.
Practice-A Med. Hardy and ].
Deasy beat C. McInnis and d. O'Rrien.
21 to IS: NJ l. Grove and H. A Brown
beat Rev. A c. Bane and ]. T. Dare, 81
10 13: ]. ". Elder and Mr.. Mobley beat
Dare and Higginbotham, 81 TO Is; ].
McLachlan and J. Deasy heat NJ L.
Grove and II. A Brown. 21 to 10: r.
Millar and 7. McNaught beat H. J..
Ticknor and ]. c. Mofatt. Il to 10.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
cRIckET AIT sAN nArEo

SAN MATEO. Aug. 22.-The first
match of the recently organized San
Mateo cricket club will take place to-
morrow afternoon at / o'clock when
they will meet the San Francisco coun-
~ cricket club team on the grounds of
the El Cerrito polo club. The Iineup.
San Francisco-Peterson. Smith. Phil
potts. Renwick, Brooks, Raymond. Rob-
erfs. T. J. Tiedemann, Hutchinson. Dali
basch. T. II. Tiedemann. San Afafeo-
Aldweil, Bromfield. Howard. Parsons.
Watson, Stollery. Shrewsbury. Adams.
Marcus, Dunson, Cuthbert.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
FoREsTERs AT PICNIC

OAKLAND, Aug. 22.-The James q.
Blaine club. composed of members OF
Court James c. Blaine. Foresters of
America, win hold a picnic at Fern
brook park. Niles canyon. tomorrow in
Gle. Companions OF the Forest. The
joint outing will be In charge of a com
mittee consisting OF Will J. Boradori.
John P. Shirley, r. Won sstaden, +. ".
Newbert. G. w. Cullen. John Fftzsim-
mons. Mrs K Boradori Annetta Stuart.
Isabel Murray. Mrs. NJ Fitzsimmons,
TsIlcy Farrell.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
AMERICAN AssocIATIoy

At Kansas NCity-kansas City 2, In
dianapolis g.
At Observation-Disclosures 8. Louis
At Minneapolis Minneapolis 8. To-
ledo z.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
BEGIN WORK on COLLEGE

PALO ALTO, Aug. 22--Deflnite work
has begun on the new Santa Clara col
iege site five miles southwest of Palo
Alto The installation of a complete
water system has been begun. The
survey Of the system was made by VIII
liam O'Shaughnessy. The contract for
the work has been awarded to Couchat
e. Thurston of San Francisco With
the completion of the system the COL
lege authorities expect to start the con-
struction of the buildings