davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01
NMl3Elb9h6G0
EIZz:2:2sIE9slZzz2zEzZ2D
ADMITS EJECT|NG
C0NILES F0RC|BLY
Paymastcr Auld Partially Con
fesscs in Letter to Rear
ADMIRAL Swift.

Boston. Mass. January 3l.-A par
,,ai admission that he used force in
cjecting civilian, DIR. Il. 5. Cowles'
from a hop" at the Charlestown navy
ward last December. was made to-day
nv Pavmaster George P. Aud in a let
ter which was read at the beginning
OF his court-martial on charges OF
maltreating an inhabitant while on
shore aud Of conduct unbecoming an
officer. Passed Assistant Surgeon Ansley
r. Robnett against whom there are
similar charges, will be tried later
Auld's letter was directed to Rear
Admiral Swift, then in command OF the
yard, and in it he said that he took
hold of DR.. Cowles's shoulders
Dr.. Cowlus testified to-day regard
Ing the alleged assault, ana admitted
that before the hop he took picture
Of Miss Dorothy Hesler, of Evanston,
H., from the rooms of DR.. Robnett
and did not return 1t.
Another witness was Miss Margaret
Ames daughter of naval surgeon
who said that Aud had asked Miss
| Virginia Swift RearAdmiral swifts
| daughter, If she thought her father
| would stand behind DR.. Cowles's eject
ment from tho dance
The court martial has aroused great
interest in naval social circles and the
trial room to-day was crowded.
/ C0vIcs n Nir=ininn.
DR.. Edward Spencer Cowles is a de-
scendant of an old Virginia family and
came from williamsburg, Va. lie is q
graduate of William and Mary college
a Richmond medical school and the
| Harvard medical school He is spe-
! cialist in nervous and mental diseases,
! and has been connected with the Eman-
uel movement as medical adviser lie
| was one of the delegates to the Inter-
national Tuberculosis Congress In
Washington. He came into the lime.
J light here when he cioped with and
married Miss Florence Jaquith, OF bos-
| ton, against the wishes of the bride
/ father Harry N. Jaquith. an attorney
| The couple became acquainted through
the Emanuel movement. His bride Was
member of the younger Back Bay
set, n charming and pretty girl.
It.was she who preferred the charges
| against Postmaster Aud OIL assam
| upon DR.. Cowles and conduct unbecom'
| ing an officer The first known O
| their marriage was when DR.. CoWle!
| found difficulty in cashing check
| Bridgeport, Conn, where they hat
| eloped. The Clergyman, Rev. Mr. Ken
! Won. who married them, finally cashet
| the check and was presented Win
liberal fee for the accommodation an'
the ceremony. The brides father wa
aneered over the marriage ana de
clared that he would disown III
daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

Washington D. c., January 31.-An
unsuccessful effort was made by South
ern congressman In the House TO-DAY
TO have tho appropriation for the
study and demonstration of the best
methods of meeting the ravages of the
boil weevil. the foe OF cotton. increas-
ed from Sel5.o00 10 100000. Tho
proposition was defeated by vote
of SIS to Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01
DEATH

Monday. January 81, a
$3.50 o'clock. at the residence OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Moody.
1916 Manry Street. Manchester. Va.
their infant son, aged two days.
Funeral THIS tTuesday) AFTER
NOON at o'clock from the resi-
dence. Burial in Maury Cemetery.
MONTAGUE.-Died, Mt her residence.
IFS East Franklin Street. at 2:30
O'Clock Monday morning. January II:
1910, in the eighty fourth year or
her age. MELINDA MEREDITH.
Fox, of Louisa county, and wife OF
John II. Montague.
The funeral VIII take al place ,r rT9m
(Tuesday) AFTERNOON, February 1,
Baltimore and Washington papers
please copy.
HoEN.-Died. Sunday evening, January
80. 1910 in Baltimore, at 9:i5 O'Clock.
MRS. CAROLINE V. HoEN widow
of August Hoen mother of DR.. a. u.
and +. A. Hoen, aged eiGhty-hve
years.
suddenly, in her home.
near yerdon, Hanover county, at
3 o'clock yester d2T, morning YiSow MR Sf
10 heart failure. Mrs Lowry was q
native of Hanover county. and was
seventy-one years old. She Is sur.
yived by, one son, w. N. l. Lo VIII. OF u,
Spicer, of Pulaski, and u. III. Spicer,
of Fredericks Hall.
The funeral will take place THIS
lruesdayo AP Blili ,siiS rs at n s tbe
old family burying
PArTERsoN.-Died. In his home, 2s5
West Leigh Street, Sunday. January
TERsoN.
Ebenezer Baptist Church TODAY
| (Tuesday) at $3.50 p. M.
NIcHoLAs.-Died Sunday evening, at
3:20 O'Clock, at his residence, COS
! West Clay Street, GRAY B. NICHo-
LAS, son of the late Robert Garter
and Anne Harrison Nicholas, OF Din
4 widdie county, va.
Funeral from residence TUESDAY
! at II NJ.
MARY FINLEY ArILWAINE. wife
of W. S. Archer.
Funeral TUESDAY at $3.50 P. NJ
from Grace Episcopal Church, In.
petersburg papers place copy.
IIyHFORD.-Died, January 80 1910. a
| II p. M, MRS. BETTE CAUTHORN
LUxFORD, widow of James LuXford
and daughter Of the late Dr. Rich
ard Starke Cauthorn.
FUNERAL at II o'clock TUESDAY
| February /, from her late residence
4 9O4 Turpin Street.
| PETDRS.-Died, at his home, No. II
South Third Street. Sunday, Januar!
J So ARTHUR LLOYD PETERS.
Funeral services will be held
his home at o'clock THIS CTues
L daYl AFTERNOON. February I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01
Major ,rhon,n. r. Wallace.

TSpeClaI TO The Tlmcs-Dlspatch.J
fredericksburg, Va. January 81
Major Thomas r Wallace. Confederate
soldier. eS-legislator and ex-Mayor OF
this city. died here to-day from the
effects of a stroke of paralysis re-
ceived two weeks ago. For years Ma
jor Wallace was prominent practice
ing attorney. and had taken an active
part in politics. having been. besides
a member of the Legislature, an cleo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

This is a short month--only
"a week days and two OF these
holidays!
Now we plan to do a full
months business in twenty
four days with your help, and
it will be to your profit to lend
q hand--for example, Gloves
to-day at S1.15-the $1.5o to
$3.50 quality.
Suits and O'Coats marked
five fifteen, seven -fifte g n,
nine-fifteen and eleven-fifteen
less than the true value. we
simply do this to clean house
before our-spring goods come
in.
Watch our new advertise
ments every day in this paper
1t will pay you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01
Uo,yprd unn.borourb.

Especial to The Times ispatch.l
Alexandria, Va, January 3l.-lLcw-
ard Hansborough, ffty-three years old.
a farmer from Cuipeper county, died
this morning at his home, Hume's
Spring, Alexandria county. following a
short Illness. Has wife and several
children survive. He recently moved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY a. (, !,
Tako iAXArivn nRcMo ouinine Tapiess'
Druggists refund money II u tsl sor ..ss
" w, GROVES signature on sacl wy - \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01
nirs. John ShnckcIford.


"
Frederick sburg. Va. January 3i.-
Mrs. Jno. Shackclford. of Gloucester
county, died Thursday after brief
Illness at an advanced age. She is sur
yivcd by her husband and four chill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01
MlNIArIJpE ALMANAU,

rebruary I, 1910.
HIGH TIDE,
Morning.... 9:50
EycptnK..10:la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Cor
bin. near this city. aged sixty-iive
years. Miss Gatchcll formerly resided
in Baltimore, and the body was taken
there to-day for interfneut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01
THE WEATHER
,,orccnst, For virginia and Sor.n !.
c...'i,,,am,,nir Tuesday; "Wednesday
fnir with rising Temperatures, "o"e
~. ,rthwc.t and west winds.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

S a. NJ. temperature .'..... Sc
Humidity North
VIVA direction .............,..No tt, u
Wind, velocltY '... Cloudy
Weather .02
Rainfall 49,. - - J, /, :. 40
. p NJ. temperature ...........''. ~
Maximnm temperature up 70 As
Minimum telnpefa'"'e ~ 80
=. NJ. ,,,.arot,,ra ..... 40
Mean t e'np IS
Excess In temperature YESTERDAY .
Deficiency in temperature since H..
| Accum. excess in temperature
since January ] :,....::...,. ll0
Deficiency in rainfall since March ~
-. !, - :. : - y =
AcGnm, deficiency IN ra'n.a'A s .o4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01
HUNDRED VICTIMS
DIE IN EXPLOSION
Continued From First Page.)

four were killed occurred In the same
property January %, 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

Sun rises, -. ZIG
sun sets, 5:32
Moon rlseH,ul2;Q0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

Gray Il. NtclOlns.
Gray e. Nicholas died on sunday at
was the son of the late Robert Car
ter and Anne Harrison Nicholas. OF
Dinwiddle county The funeral will
take place from the residence to-day
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03
MAUD HAD A LINE ON THE JUDGE
New and Up-to-Date Version of the
Old and Beautiful Poetic Fancy.


1t was summer, almighty summer.
The heat and fly stops were pulled
away out and the predicted showers
did not caus. any precipitation. What
little hay there WAS Old Man Muller
had chopped down with many a heated
yrunr and behind him in Sunbonnet
and calico gown uailcd Maud. rakin@
the same.
Maud Muller on a summers day.
Rakcd the meadow sweet with hay.
Maud had grouch as big as Il pump
kin. for it was hot and she longed to
he at the club watching tho golf anL
absorbing an &c" or two on the wide
and breezy vcranda.
Suddenly a voice, 1t was the Judge
Hello. Maud, Raking the hay?''
Maud did NOT look up.
NO" she replied wearily, I'm shov-
cling snow!"
The judge chuckled.
Jump into the limousine and come
on out to the club
Can't do il. There's so little hay
this year that every spear counts. Ea-
thrr just discharged the hired hand
for using up Il straw TO pick his teeth
with"
The judge grinned like a piece OF
government Statuary.
Say, Maude, ii the price of living
was not SO high. do YOU know what ii
do for seventy-iive ccnts?
jump OFF the wharf
NO. ia marry YOU
PAPA says that we'll have a panic
in 1912 and that things will get
cheaper
"Wrll. You look for me around about
then"
1t might strain my cycsight."
Chug-chus-chug-ch hugchug- -chus,
1t was the judges exhaust as he
pointed his machine Tor the links ana
bore rapidly away down the pike.
The miserable old tishtwad. said
Maud drcamily as she went back 70
the rake lie keeps a dab Of glue in
his pants pocket to snuggle his roll
~ against for fear lest something
should get unwound from it, How
do You suppose he ever loosen"d
enough of il to get that caro-
Half unconsciously the maiden
breathed her question aloud.
That amt his car" said Old MuI
lcr, stopping TO whet his scythe. THAT
cars in litigation and is in the hands
of the sheriff. He let's The iedge use
it"
If he comes around in 1873" she
murmercd malt to herself. III sick the
dog onto him, m,"-Minneapolis Journal
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03

The Missourian daily till January
|, 1911 for only one dollar.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03
Postcard Week to Advertise CITY.

The week commencing August ! viii
be set apart by the Houston Business
League as postcard week, during
which tn" organization will seek to
hav" every man, woman and child in
the city OF Houston send Il postal
card 10 their friends abroad and at
large depicting scenes from Houston.
Ih" object is a BIT OF free advcrtis.
ing along effective lines Some time
ago postcard day was promoted By
the business league and it proved OF
lncalcuIablc value 10 the city as AN
advertisements. Thousands OF post-
cards bearing scenes and advertise
mcnts Of Houston were deposited il
tie mails and scattered throughout
the whole country. while not Il lew
OF them found their way into foreign
lands. Needless TO say thousands OF
people over the world were reminded
by these cards Of the advantages nf
this city. and the plan proved SO sue
cossful that the league has seen fit
TO set apart a whole week for this
SORT Of advertising instead OF a single
day.-HouSton Chronicle.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03
FOR SALE
Choice Residence Lots.

Two choice lots % by go feet on
College Avenue. Joins Bouchcllc's on
north. Easy terms.
BATTERTON q pEMBERTON.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03
ST. Louis Marvels at the Hobble Gown

Marguerite Clark. the actress. is be
lieycd TO he the first to wear in St
Louis th" cXtrem" hobblc shirt now
fashionable in Eastern cities. Tight
skirts, with effects approaching the
hobble style. are being worn in St.
Louis. but wait, The roDcmakCrs say,
until the real hobbla skirt gets here.
With al! their faults as a practical
garment, the hobblc skirts have one
merit for summer wear. They are
lust fine. it is declared, for sitting in
j hammock, or rounding a windy down
town corner. or III any other situation
where the ordinary skirt is apt to
blow up
Suffragettes have shown fondncss
for the new style because. as it is be-
lievpd. they tend toward masculine
garb Some Of the extreme types are
mach more trouser-like than divided
skirts. and approach the Dr. Mary
Walker pattern.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03
FOR SALE

A BEAUTIFUL 8 ROOM RESI-
DENCE IN WEsTWOOD, STEAM
HEATED, GAS. ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
WATER AND SEWER. LOT so BY
225. BARN AND CHICKEN HOUSE.
CAN MAKE CLOSE PRICE IF SOLD
AT ONCE.
JAS. G. HOLCOMBE & co.
2O5-206 THILO BUILDING.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03

Elderly Visitor-Tolnmy. l trust You
are fitting yourself for a useful and
honorable calling in life.
Hosts Youngest Son-Ie. sir: I'm
goin To be 4 circus clown-Chicago
Tribune
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03

The boycott against the meat deal
ers had been forgotten in the moro
vital questions of who would win AZ
Reno and the return OF the African
hunter. but it has now come to the
surface again, though in somewhat
changed aspect. In Chicago the re-
tailers claim that the packer is to
blame for the high prices. and plan to
prove it by eliminating that individual
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03

FOR SALE-4-room house, bath,
barn. lot is by 1JII, sewerage, water,
lights, nice light fixtures, on good
street, plenty nice fruit and shade
trees. price $500.
- acres good productive land. well
fenced, lays fairly well, never failing
springs. beautiful building site, miles
from Columbia, on good road, price $50
an acre.
w. H. Goldsberry, Rooms 403 and
t"4 Exchange Bank Bldg. Columbia.
Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03
The First Cause.

Fuddy- l understand that there is
some hitch about their divorce.
buddy. should say SO. 4 hitch
is the principal part OF it-Eoston
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03
LAHCE'T CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
PROBLEM FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB

PROBLEM FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB
1t has been suggested to the Uni
versity Missourian that the CONNER
cial Club take up part OF til hour
at the business mems lunch Thurs
day in discussing the needs OF Colum-
bia in the way OF cleaner streets and
grocery stores. The newspapers Df
the city have with frequency called
ditions in Columbia i'll both respects
but with little results. This r"Wsp3-
per method OF bringing about a re-
moval of the evil, also, gives to Culum-
bia advertising OF the sort that must
be harmful. There is not a member
of the Commercial Club who is not
thoroughly familiar with Columbia'~
condition, not one who is unaware that
the city is inviting epidemic and pcs
thence by maintaining countless dis
ease-breeding places. 1t is only by
reason of the apathy of the people for
reforms which do not directly and i'm
mediately touch them that conditions
here in this respect are countenauccd
Columbia is the educational center
of Missouri. For this reason alone.
if every other incentive be ignored.
this should be a model city One great
characteristic which distinguishes the
educated from the illiteratc, the we'll
bred person from the boor, is the de
gree of appreciation manifested for
what might be termed esthetic prnci-
pies of living. Clearly, then, either
Columbia's cultural standard is not OF
high order, or there is wOful lack
OF harmony between the city as a cen
ter of refinement and education and
Columbia as it ministers to this clc-
ment of its social life.
The Commercial club, representing
as it does those most vitally concerned
in Columbia's welfare, seems emf
nently fitted to take up this matter of
raising the sanitary standard OF the
city.
1t is commendabl" plan to boost"
for new citizens. for new industries.
for electric railway facilities. bur more
commendablc still would be deter
mination to place the city in condition
to win admiration and praise instead
of to permit it to merit condemnation.
A little notoriety was won by the
Imperial Valley. California. Il week or
two ago. by rei. n Of six persons hay-
ing succum ed a. the intense heat ot
that section Now comes advertising
of a little more creditable sort. It
is stated that In .otton crop of the
valley will reach a value of one mil
lion dollars this season. The remark
able feature OF this statement is that
the first cotton, of an acre or two in
extent, was planted in the valley but
three or four years ago. as an expert
ment- The variety is known as the
Egyptian. which has heretofore been
imported from its native soil. The
profits from its cultivation ad,
nit of the employment OF hisher-priccd
labor than the cotton of the South.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03

entirely. The retail dealers will hold
Il convention in Chicago next week,
and will attempt to organize indepcnd
ent packing establishments. 1t is
claimed that meats can thus be de-
liycrcd to the consumer at Il price at
least fifty per cent below what he now
pays. Ii this plan is successful sou2
OF us will be able to purchase our
choice cuts from Il section OF the ami
mai littl" farther removed from the
horns.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03

FOR SALE-NICE ELEVATED
building lot on paved street i'll South
part $3>5.
Splendid residence lot near Christian
College, $50.
-Four room house with bath on paved
street on y. Sth street, 5000.
FOR RENT-HOUSES
houses. / rooms and up, $lS and up.
ALBA T. FOUNTAIN. Real Estate and
Insurance. OLA l.. Broadway
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-03

FOR RENT-THE BEAUTIFUL. i
room home at No. Price avenue,
close i'll. onc-half square from Broad
way; all modern. with stable, buggy
house and stabl" lot.
Also. Groom house at No. loo Rip
ley street, onc-half square from Ben
ton school; nice house and elegant
location; modern except heating. Ap-
ply at room i'll, Exchange Bank Build
ing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-25
Only a Prelud e.

To explain all that has been said and
done of late with respect to the bribery
scandal at Albany the conclusion must
be that the Conger-Allds episode is
merely faint prelude to what may be-
come an eruption almost volcanic in
character.
Presidents, Governors, State and
County Chairmen and others high in po-
litical life do not confer solemnly over
an isolated case Of corruption involving
few men and few thousands of dol
lars. A Governor noted for restraint in
speech does not for an instance of in
dividual dishonesty dwell at length pub
licly upon the fate which overtakes
parties that are false to their ideals.
A single bridge company intent upon
influencing Legislation in its own interest
could hardly make make Statewide
issue of its briberies.
1t is evident that many people at AL
bany and elsewhere have knowledge of
corruption smirching not only individ-
uals and groups but organizations and
muttudes. Wrongs that were thought
to be buried in the oblivion of the past
are matters of increasing gossip. What
everybody knows and talks about in
secret will soon be shouted from the
housetops. The truth now hidden must
come out, not in driblets but like ar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-25
Mr.. Fleetwood

We understand that Mr.. Fleetwood
has already addressed number of po-
litcal meetings in the State, at which
he was very cordially received. Evi-
IDENTIFY the people are much pleased with
the position Mr.. Fleetwood has taken in
regard to the use of money in the pur-
chase of office, and are strongly in favor
of a Corrupt Practices Act.
The present condition Of political
matters at Albany illustrates how easily
legislatures can be corrupted and most
undesirable bills passed and worthy
ones defeated All of this comes in
the train of Offices obtained by money
instead Of merit and acknowledged fit
ness for the Office 1t also soon follows
or largely follows that only the rich are
selected for office, than which nothing
can be more repugnant to our ideas OF
Republican institutions.
A well drawn Corrupt Practices Act
will do very much toward correcting al
this, and we believe the voters Of Yer
mont at this time will arise in then
might and elect a Governor and Legis
lature that will be certain to accomplish
this.
To get such an act and to raise the
general plane of legislation, it is abso
lutely essential to elect men of sterling
integrity to the House and to the Sen
ate; but especially to the Senate, which
being a much smaller body than The
House is more easily influenced to pas
undesirable bills or to defeat desirable
DnpS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-25
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Geo. n. Shambo was in St Adams
Wednesday and Thursday, called there
by the death of a relative.
Mrs. Patrick Mulligan is quite i'll at
her home on Seymour street.
Prof NJ. r. Sanford of the College is
making preparations for uhe presenta-
ton of Latin play which was given by
the college ten years ago. a large
building will be erected ON the campus
especially for this play and work will be
begun as soon as possible in the spring.
The play is to be given the week of com
mencement next June and promises to
surpass anything of the kind ever at
tempted by any college in the country.
About the worst snow storm of the
season visited this section Thursday of
last week. continuing until Friday morn
ing. The roads were badly drifted and
traffic on some of the country roads was
completely suspended for time Friday
Some of the rural mail carriers who
started out in the morning were obliged
to turn back as the snow was piled many
feet in places, owing to the high wind
which prevailed throughout the storm.
Another snow storm came Tuesday, also
accompanied by wind and although not
as much snow fell the roads were badly
drifted. More snow has fallen here thi;
winter than for many years. The
weather predictions are for still another
big storm which is supposed to reaci
this section today or tomorrow.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-25
Gov. Prouty at Alumni Meeting

Gov. George H. Prouty of Vermont, j.
q. Mccullough, former governor of
that state and now vice president of the
Erie railroad. and John II. Converse of
Philadelphia, president of the Baldwin
Locomotive works, were among the
guests present at the annual dinner of
the New York Alumni association of the
University of Vermont at New York
Feb. IS DIR. Samuel Lloyd, president Of
the association, was POSTMASTER
DIR. Matthew H. Buckham, president
of the college, was spoken of as the dean
of American college presidents since the
retirement of former President Eliot of
Harvard. He spoke IN favor of a college
curriculum which seeks culture more
for the sake of true manhood and char
acter than for the material products a
man can turn out. President Buckham
prophesied that within the next 10 years
Greek would be re-established in the
majority of college curriculums. Gov.
PrOuty also spoke.