davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-04
E ++** ***++
PARIS WILL PREPARE
FOR FUTURE FLOODS

7 Paris, Feb. A bill TO pro-
! vide for the appropriation Of
Z $1S,000,000 for the construc-
Z tion of a canal south Of the
+ Paris Notifications to carry off
+ future overflows of the Seine
!. was introduced today in the
+ chamber of deputies. The or
Z iginal plan proposed by the en-
: gineers was for the construction
= of a large canal to enclrcle
+ Paris, and its environs in order
to guard against future inunda-
: tions. 1t is believed now, how
+ ever, that a canal to the south
+ of the city will be sufficient to
Z protect from future floods.
=, 2. Z. 7. 4. Z. !. =. - =. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-04
Menthcr Moderating slowly.

Slowly but surely the weather is
moderating and the snow is disappear
ing. much to the delight of everyone.
Tuesday night the mercury registered
at zero. Wednesday night It was one
above and last night it was nine
above. From present appearances IL
will not go below ten or twelve to-
night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-04
bic STEAMSHIP
SINKS IN SEA
Liner Kentucky on Maiden
Trip Springs Leak Off Cape
HenIopen.
WIRELESS ABOARD SENDS
NEWS OF PREDICANIENT

Steamer Bound for Pacific Coast Re-
ported Sinking With Many Passen-
gers AbOaNl-U. 6. BattIeshiD Or
dcrcd 10 Assistancc-Ship Valued at
S200.OOO and Is Fully Insured
Doomed Vessel Has No Cargo
hbOard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-04
Grow of 80 Men.

New York Feb. 4-The Kentucky.
which is reported sinking off Cape
Henlopen, carries thirty men. She is
a paddlewheel steamboat, formerly in
the service of the Joy Uine. plying
between Providence and Boston. The
vessel is rated at $50 tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-04
Battleship to Aid.

Washington. Feb 4.--The navy de-
parument this afternoon ordered the
battleship Louisiana to proceed with
all possible speed to the aid of the
liner Kentucky which is reported to
be sinking off Cape Henlopen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-04
TURBULENT SEINE STILL
ON IT'S RECEDING COURSE

Paris, Feb. 4.-The Seine continues
its steady recession today, and it was
predicted by the fluvial department
that 1t would reach its normal level
In a week The conditions through
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-04
bA[L|NGER
STAYS PROBE
Secretary Of Interior Secures
Another Postponement ef
investigation.
WANTS MORE TIME
TO SECURE ATTORNEYS

Congressional Committee Reopens In
vestigation Only to Adjourn Anoth-
or Week ut Ballinger's Request
Wants Time to Select Counsel to
Assist In Cross Examination-Gla
Wis Attorney Takes Hot Shot at At
tOrney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-04
LIFE
Of LUXURY
Testimony in Hermann Trial
Shows Pleasures of Defeu-
daOt in Bygone Days.
RECEIVES PRESENT OF
FRUITS FROM FORESTER

Jury in Conspiracy Case Regaied
With Stories of Hermann's Life As
a Commissioner-Hene Supplies
Important Link Through This
Means-Shows Binger Took Trip In
Special Car to Inspect OIL Fields in
California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-04
. = = = . - 80 #%% =

Washington, Feb. 4.-Adjournmen ent
until one week from today was taken
at the request Of Secretary Ballinger
when the congressional investigation
into his department was resumed this
morn ng after postponement from last
Monday The secretary said that in
view of the fact that the committee
had requested him to employ counsel
to cross-examine the witnesses, to re-
lieye the committee OF this labor he
would ask for weeks time in which
to employ his attorneys. In a state
ment to the United Press Ballinger
said he had already chosen his coun-
sci but was not ready to reveal their
Identity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-04
Brandcis scores Ballingcr.

The brief opening of the committee
today was marked by bitter remarks
by Attorney Brandes, who represents
Glayis, and who unsparringly criti-
cized the delay of the interior de-
partment in producing letters and
documents, which he asked for a
week ago. The secretary of the com
mittee read two letters. one from
Chairman Nelson suggesting that Bal
linger secure counsel, and the other
from Ballinger stating that he desir-
ed the committee not to be hampered
and that it was because a full inves-
tigation was not being secured that
he determined to have counsel pres
ent. Ball,nger in a letter requested
that the hearing be postponed in or
der that he could make complete ar
rangements.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
HONEST, Mr..
DUNPHY WAS SOBER
Husband Quarreled With DOdiei
Valencia Before Justice
Left the Hotel

County Clerk Joseph Nash of San
Mateo county who issued Jimmie"
Dunphy a license to marry "Dodie"
Valencia, and Justice James Harmon,
who tied the knot Dunphy is now try
ing to sever, both testified in Judge
Seawell's court yesterday that the
wealthy cattleman was sober at the
time of the Redwood City marriage.
Harmon said that he was asked by the
wedding party to stay in the hotel and
drink with them. but this he refused
to do. AS he was walking away from
the house ]. NJ. Kelly put his head out
of the window and cried:
Say, judge. they're fighting al
ready" Harmon, however. did not re-
turn.
Agnes O'Brien. a friend of "Dodie"
Dunphy, testified that for several days
after the marriage she lived in the
same house with the newly welded
pair and that Dunphy was sober all the
time. Similar testimony was given by
Detective Robert Hogan, uncle of Mrs
Dunphy, Policeman John A FITZGERALD
and Mrs. Silvia Cannon
That his wife KIDNAPPED their four
children in Honolulu March II last was
charged by James Archibald Reid in a
suit for divorce begun yesterday
against SibyI Isabel Reid He followed
his wife to this city. Reid asks to be
given custody of the two elder children.
aged and years, and that his wife
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
CITIZENS WIN THEIR
FIGHT ON RAILROAD
Proposed Line Abandoned and
New Route Is Chosen
[Sescial DisDatcb 70 The Cain


STOCKTON, April 1s-The city coun-
eli last night heard the protestants
against granting the Stockton Terminal
and Eastern railroad company, bet
ter known as the Stockton-Jennv Lind
road, franchise along Miner avenue.
The residents along that thoroughfare
filed written protests on the ground that
the avenue is the only remaining wide
thoroughfare that is not burdened with
railroad tracks, and that if the fran
chise is granted plans for parking the
avenue viii have TO be discarded.
Rev. John stephens Of the Central
Methodist Episcopal church and Rev
William Renison of st. Johns Fnis-
copal church were among the protest
ants.
It was suggested that the road follow
Miner channel and turn in Minet avenue
at American street instead of Grant
This suggestion met with the approval of
NJ j. Gardner, president OF the road
and he withdrew his application for a
franchise, and will present another to-
morrow. It is understood no further
objection VIII be made to granting 81
Chief Of Police Frank B. Briare again
referred TO the council his protest
gainst granting the transfer of the
license held by Macy & Spencer. pro-
prietors of the Sherman House bar. He
explained that in order to get around
his protest the saloonmen had annlted
TO have the license transferred To
Massey. The chief charged them with
harboring criminals.
City Auditor George Sievers fled with
the council report to the effect that
he had held up a claim for S40ssI
presented by the Santa Fe for alleged
damage to its property caused by
waters from the Boggs tract The
council sustained the auditor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
PHYSICIAN ADMITS
STRIKING PATIENTS
COnfesses That He Permitted
Gambling Games to Run in
County Hospital
[SpeeiaI Dispoteh 70 The Call

FRESNO, April 19.-Acting on
charges preferred by Harvey S. Whist
ler, a deposed cook at the Fresno coun-
ty hospital, accusing the management
of mismanagement, the supervisors to-
day began a rigid investigation of con-
ditions at the hospital.
Or. G. H Bland, the resident ply
sician, admitted that gambling games
had been allowed to run there and that
he had struck two patients, although he
pleaded extenuating circumstances.
The investigation has caused much
bitterness, not only among the hospital
people, but among the supervisors, and
in today's examination the lie was
passed on several occasions. The in
vestigation will be continued tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
have the two younger ones and support

nave the two younger ones and support
tnem out of her separate property.
Margaret Isabella Godfrey in a suit
Tor divorce from Winnie Lee Godfrey
begun yesterday, stated that she be-
came so frightened when her husband
kicked and pounded upon the door of a
room in which she had locked herself
that she jumped out of the window and
ran screaming down the street fol-
lowed by Godfrey. The wife asks to
'have her maiden name of Eccles re-
stored to her.
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
BY Judge Graham-Sylvester Sha-
ben from Minnie Shaben, desertion.
BY Judge Van Northumberland
Z. Kingsley from Thomas H Kingsley.
desertion; Joseph Landgraff from Hat
tie Landgraff, cruelty
By Judge Cabaniss-Blanche E. Har-
rts from Nathaniel E. Harris wiIIful
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
CAVEIN BLOCKS
Tunnel TRAFFIC
Falling of Roof Buries Half a
Dozen Freightcars Under
the Debris
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

QUINCY, April 19.-Traf1c on the
western Pacific through the tunnel at
Spanish creek is tied up as o result
of wreck yesterday afternoon, which
tore out 100 yards of the roof of the
tunnel and caused a cavein which
buried half dozen freight cars.
Mail and passengers are transferred
around the tunnel by stage.
1t will take a week to clear the track.
CIRCUSMAN DROPS DEAD-St Louis, April
19.-John Donovan, a politician of gigantic
proportions and former crcusman, dropped
dead last night while watching an Indian
dance at a circus.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
EMBARKS ON SEA OF
MATRIMONY FIFTH TIME
Aged Couple Prove Happy Pair
of "Newlyweds"
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

FRESNO, April IA unique we'd
ding ceremony was performed this
morning by Justice of Peace Smith of
this city, when he united John Far
rabee, aged rs years, and Eliza ]. York,
aged &c years.
This is the brides fifth embarkment
on the sea of matrimony and the second
trip for the groom.
The groom is native of Ohio and a
resident of Sequoia valley and the
bride is a native Of Illinois and resi-
dent of Dinuba. Though old In years,
the happy couple acted as though this
was the first time they had ever taken
a marriage vow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
CHINESE ORGANIZE
COMPANY OF FIREMEN
ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The CALI

OROVILLE, April 19.-The Chinese
will have the first paid fire company
in the city of Oroville.
The Chinese who compose the COM
pany will recognize Fire Chief Mitch
ell as head of the department. Their
salaries will be paid by the Chinese
merchants.
A meeting of Chinese will be held
this week, at which final details of the
plan will be worked out.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
Handsome
sterling silver cup
offered by
:: The Call ::
as the
prize for the best
loaf of
California rdisin
bread
bdked BY any baker
or confectioner
California north of
the Tehdchapi.

p AKERS and nfectone of California the north
chance
bakers
all OF California
heres the kind of challenge
handsome sterling
baked
Another sterling silver equally The
the best loaf of ai baked
fessonal baker confectoner
The
chone housewives
what
Three
committee
of the aIace Hotel
Che o the St Francis Hotel
Chef of tn Hotel
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
ROSEVILLE'S POPULATION
SHOWS RAPID INCREASE
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

RoSEVILLE, April 19.-Census Emu
merator Clarence McRae reports ranid
progress in the work of his census
takers for this district. The reports
made to date show an increase of more
than $500 in the population of Rose
vile alone. 1t is expected the census
will show Roseville to have more than
5000 population this time. The last
census gave the city $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20

KILLED DURING FIGHT-SeattIe, April TO-
A. A. Reed. a sawyer in a mill on Lake
Union, was instantly killed today by Chief
Engineer W. J. Peiffer, who struck him with
monkey wrench during fight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
SELECTED QUEEN OF
WOODLAND FESTIVAL
Especial Dispotch 10 The Call

WOODLAND, April 19.-Miss Hazel
Stevens viii be queen of the floral fes-
tival to be held here Saturday. Miss
Stevens was chosen at a popular cleo
ton, the polls closing last night She
received 1880 votes; Miss Bullivant
second, received $3.50. and Miss Gibbs,
third, $3.50. Miss Stevens is very popu-
lar, and is member of woodland par
lor of Native Daughters
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20

These three
The conditions a.
The must reach The
the 2S later than the 29
will be tested the afternoon
fresh The win
o o
should label
stating whether the maker
The will be announced in The Call
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
BABY EATS PILLS
CONTAINING POISON

STOCKTON, April 19.-Barbara, the
5 year old daughter of Mrs. L. E.
Newton Of Sacramento, today ate a
number OF sugar coated pills containing
strychnine. A doctor succeeded in saw
ing the childs life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20

neglect; Harriet O'Brien from Joh1.
O'Brfens cruelty; Helen NJ. Lehman
from Adolph Lehman, willful neglect
By Judge Murasky-Lena A Price
from Victor c. Price, cruelty; Grace NJ.
Patterson from Frank c.. Patterson.
cruelty.
BY Judge Mogan-Eleanor B. Ham
mon from Ralph ii. Harmon, deser-
tion.
Suits for divorce were begun yester-
day by:
Edith Logan Bowie against John E.
Bowie, cruelty: Rose A. Obersteller
against Oscar A. OberstelIer, desertiOn:
Lulu Gerdes against oscar Gerdes,
cruelty; Estelle Mooney against Rob
ert Mooney. desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
KING HARLEQUTN Will RULE

The carnival in the evening viii be
a mask affair and a big Illuminated
and mask parade will be the feat
ure. Practically all the fraternal or
ders in the city viii participate in the
parade in addition to scores of auto
mobiles. Following the fraternal Or
ganizatious and the automobiles viii be
the "hOrribles.' and il is expected that
this viii be the crowning feature Of
the Dara6e
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
MOB THREATENS

MOB THREATENS sLAYER-Raton. n NJ
April 19--TOm O'Neil a former bar tender
and range rider, shot and killed Walter Byers.
ttpple boss. at Dawson this morning after
an argument over trivial matter. O'Neil was
hurried TO Ration. a mob was assembling
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS
ON IN STATE OF MAINE
The Weather Is Gorgeous and
a Large Vote Is Expected
to Be POlled

PORTLAND, Me-. Sept. 12.-Well known
we'll understood issues of
state rather than national character, and
gorgeous weather, drew the voters Of
Maine to the polls today for the biennial
state election.
The struggle for state control between
the two dominant parties, Republicans
and Democrats, began early in the cities,
but in the rural sections the tide of bal
lots did not set until nearly noon. Gov.
Bert Fernald. who was seeking a second
term, has had to defend his administra-
ton against unusually aggressive attacks
by the Democrats, headed by Col. Fred
w. Plaisted. four times mayor OF Au-
gusta, whose battle cry was economy.
In at least two congressional districts
the First and Second, the campaign was
particularly hot and in tine saIuer, which
includes the cities of Auburn, Lewiston
and Rockland, the race between Repre-
sentative John p. Swazey, of Canton,
and Daniel p McGillicuddy, of Lewiston,
was watched with great interest.
While insurgency in the Republican
ranks as applying to national unrest has
not developed In Maine, there has been
nevertheless mutterins against some OF
the Republican state leaders, and there
was considerable interest today to see
how far this would manifest itself.
The voting in Portland began at 8
o clock and by o'clock 1t was estimated
that third of the ballots had been cast
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
MANY BATTLESH|Ps- TO
ANCHOR HUDSON RIVER

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE largest
fleet of American battleships and ar
mored cruisers ever assembled In the
Hudson river will be seen in New York
next week. Fifteen battleships, including
three of the new dreadoughts, four ar
more cruisers and a correspondingly
large division Of auxiliaries, will be in
the great armada that Admiral Schroe-
der will bring here Immediately follow
ing the conclusion of the battleship prac-
tice..
The vessels will remain in the Hud-
son ten days and while there every
one of the men will be paid off and re-
ceive shore leave. While ashore the
navy apartment expects every one of
them to have "a most respectable good
time"
About 100000 will be paid to the men
by paymasters. most of it to be spent
in New York.
At the end of the ten days liberty pc
ROD in New York, the vessels will pro-
coed to their various home yards for
overhauling, preparatory to beginning
their European cruise, which is sched-
uled to start at Hampton Roads on
November 1.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
FRENCH USE AER0PLANES
IN ARMY MANEUVERS

GRANDvILLIEREs. France, Sept. 12.-The
French army. with the auxiliary of avla-
tion added, began today practical demonstra-
ton Of what might be expected to happen II
hostile force landed the southern coast
of the British channel. The scene OF this year a
maneuvers is the plains of Picardy. The so 90
troops engaged divided into opposing ar
mics, one designated as the blue and represent
ing invading force, being under the COM
mand OF General Picquart. former minister of
war. and the other. the red forming the army
OF defense. under command Of General Memier.
An interesting feature of the tactics was the
employment Of the 100 guns with which each
army Is equipped General Picquart,- trained In
infantry evolutlons, scattered his cannon in
support Of the new. open order formation Of
his infantry. while General Meunier the ar
tflerist massed his batteries. .--
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
"HA1r HOURS WITH JESUS"

There Are twenty-five chapters In this book.
The first being the Birth of Jesus" the last
'He Has Risen and "a Cloud Hides Him
From Sight" II will take an average person
a half hour TO read each chapter, which ex-
nlains why we call the book Half Hours With
Jesus" The beautiful story Of our Savior's
life is simplified and explained so that little
children can understand II. II is in childhood
that the mind is most open to impressions and
ready to be kindled by the first spark that
falls into II. Ideas are then caught quickly
and live lastingly The book contains 200 pic
lures, and they entertain and please the little
folks, as well as being lessons in themselves
for the older people. The book is printed from
viii be mailed to any address on receipt Of the
price, $500. We want agents to sell this
book with line Of Red Letter Family
RibIes s'Teachers' Bibles and Testameuts."
Catalog sent free. Liberal terms. Write to-
day. Dept. No. 3.
PHILLIPS BOYD PUBLISHING CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
TRIP OF D. B. M'MILLAN
PROVES SUCCESSFUL

NEW YORK, Sept 12.-Prof Donald
B. Mcmillan, of Worcester academy, who
accompanied Commander Peary on his
trip 10 the north pole, sent word to
friends today that his party that explor-
ed the land west of Davis inlet had
been successful. In a dispatch from Lab
rador, dated August 80, Prof. Mcmillan
says:
I'VE have pulled of our trip success
fully. Our plan was to strike due west
from Davis inlet, across country through
an UNEMPLOYED section until we came to
the George river and home of the Mas
caupee Indians hoping en- route to dis
cover many unknown lakes and the reg
ular trail Of these people to the coast.
I'VE did all that we planned and more A"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
FUNERAL OF L. w. BOWERS
Is HELD IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Sept. l2.-With President w.
H. Taft and other distinguish offering
respect by their presence, a funeral SER
vice for the late solicitor general of the
United States, Lloyd W. Bowers was
held in. the parlor of the hotel Teuraine
here today. st ,-.~. - 49, .-
Mr.. Bowers died at the hotel last Fri
day. Those present at the service NUM-
bered barely 80. including Mrs. Bowers
and her son, Thomas. The burying will
take place tomorrow at Westfield, Conn,
a former home of Mr.. Bowers. President
Taft, Justice oliver Wendell Holmes, of
the United States supreme court, and
John Hayes Hammond, OF Washington,
were among the honorary pallbearers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
SAIL 1000 MILES IN
SMALL RIVER CRAFT

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12.-Lloyd
Kaufman and Ralph Buch, two young
men of Lititz, Pa, arrived here yester-
day morning in a 17-foot canoe, having
completed a 2,00O-mile river voyage in "a
days.
Except for two narrowly averted dis
asters. once stopping only ten feet short
of being shot over a dam in the upper
Ohio, while padding in a heavy mist,
and a few days later missing by a few
feet collision with a coal barge in a
swift current of the same river, while
travelling by moonlight the youths re-
port an enjoyable and healthful jour-
ney.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
FRENCH FREIGHT STEAMER
BURNING TWELVE DAYS

HAVRE, France, Sept. 12.-The French
freight and passenger steamer California
arrived from New York today with a
fire that had been fought for II days,
still burning briskly in her hold. The
crew was pretty we'll exhausted and
called upon the city firemen to finish
the Job. The latter proceeded to flood
the craft and hope to save part of the
cargo.
The steamer California had is passen-
gers, who were glad to get ashore UNI
harmed.
The steamer, which carries second-class
passengers and not many of them, is
owned by the Conpagnie Generate Trans
AtIantique. She sailed from New York
for Havre on August 27, with load
of merchandise.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
BUTTER. CHEEE AND EGGS

NEW YORK. sept. 12-Butter barely steady;
receipts 4.SOT; creamery specials 32G32lsc; ex-
ira, Sic: thri to first - = a zee; state dairy.
couornn 10 finest 236I29c: prOcess second to spe-
cial 23eT27c; factory. June made p = G24c; do.
current make 22M 23c: limitation creamery "a
q PC.
Cheese steady: receipts l.294; state. whole
milk special IJ.aMlTc: do. fancy Zoe: 10. choice
las. c: do. good to prime 14G &C; do. common
60 fair 1Ois dI3$ac; skins full TO special 1259
u19lsc.
Eggs steady: receipts 10. 1852 State Pensylva-
MIA snd nearby hennery white 81 @35c: do. gath
cred white 2Sd32c: do. hennery brown 2S6t3Oc;
do gathered brown 26G 2sc; fresh gathered extra
first 25d26c: do. first 23G PC; do seconds II
H22c
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
HE WILL MAKE CAMPAIGN
WITH ARM IN SLING

MILWAUKEE, Sept 12.-Henry F.
Cochems, former Harvard athlete and
Wisconsin football star, will have to
make his campaign for congress with his
right arm in a sling Cochems was step
ping off a street car yesterday when
he slipped, breaking his arm above the
elbow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
METHOD OF MANAGING
BUILDINGS DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Methods Of
managing buildings was the subject
which interested 400 delegates who as
sembled here today to attend the third
annual convention of the Building Man
a gers and Owners association. The ses-
sions are under the direction of Edward
H. Doyle, of Detroit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
Dalton Schools 0pen

DALTON, Ca, Sept. 2.-The Dalton
public schools opened this morning on
What Superintendent Lucas believes will
prove to be the greatest year the school.
have ever had. Since last term there ha 81
been a number of changes in the facul
ty, a number of new teachers having
been added. The school system now cal
lccommSfate about 1,40o children.