davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08
". M. I. COMMENCEMENT
Official Program of Interesting Mill
tary Events


The official program OF final week
at the Virginia Military Institute.
covering several days of inter-
esting events, is as follows:
FRIDAY, JUNE IL
$50 p. m.-Opening Hop.
SATURDAY, JUNE Is
$50 p. m.-Battaliou Inspection,
preceded by Review.
900 p. m.-Gymnasium Exhibi-
ton.
SUNDAY, JUNE 10
900 a. m.-Guard Mounting.
HOO a. m,-Religious Exercises
conducted by Rev. ]. T. Plunkett,
Birmingham, Ala.
MONDAY, JUNE 20
900 a. m.-Guard Mounting.
$50 a. m.-Butt's Manual.
1870 a, m.-Salute to Board OF
Visitors.
11:30 a. m.-Bayonet Exercise.
4;3O D. m.-Signaling with Hello
graph and Flags; and First Aid to
the Wounded Drill and Advance and
Rear Guard Drill.
500 p. N. Review before Board
of Visitors, followed by Battalion
Drill.
1000 d. m.-Final German.
ALUMNI DAY-TUEsDAY. JUNE 81
900 a. m.-Guard Mou nting.
$50 a. m.-Mocning Parade, pre-.
ceded by Escort OF Colors.
1000 a. m.-Battalion Drill. Sham
Battle.
400 p. m.-Butt's Manual.
600 p. m Review before Alumni
followed by Battalion Parade
Graduation Parade"
900 p. H. Reception to Alumni
by Superintendent.
1000 p. m.-Alumni Smoker and
Society Hop.
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE %
900 a. m.-Guard Mounting.
1l:O0a m.-Graduating Exercises
Prayer, Announo ement OF Distinc
tions. Valedictory Address by Cade
b. F.Crowson of Virginia. DELIVERY
OF Diplomas and Degrees Addres.
by Major-General Leonard Wood
Chief of Staff, U. S. a. Delivery o
Jackson-Hope Medals by Gov. W, II
Mann. Publication of Promotion
and Appointments in Battalion Q
Cadets. Aud Lang Syne"
1000 p. m.-Final Bail.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08
Marriage Without Love is Almost
Criminal

Marriage without love is almost
criminal in the eyes of President
Taft, as he outlined his views on
woman's sphere before the gradu-
ates or Bryn Mawr College q few
DAYS ago.
Il dissent from the view that a
college or academic education unfit
a man or a woman for business" he
declared emphatically. 1T may be
that the tastes that lead persons 10
seek academic educations are not
those which insure business sue
cess; but that the mental discipline,
the power of reas oning, the cult
walton and comparison of ideas, are
not OF assistance in business trans
actions in which the highest quaili-
ties of the mind are acute inaction.
can hardly be true.
I am quite reaIy and willing to
concsds that marriage and mother
hOO0 oIO VIC hOt SbobuS vi W.
man, and that, other things being
equal, she is happier in that condi-
ton than in any other. But this is
far from saying that woman's life
is failure because she is not mar
ried, and that her life may not be a
failure because she is married. The
home and the family are the nucleus
of the highes, happiness, but. OIL
course, circumstances are such as
to force women TO accept husbands
whom they do not respect and love
and whom they would not marry ex
cept to escape life of poverty, the
home and the family are not likely
to be a model one to furn sh an ideal
"One OF the great advantages of
higher education for a woman. il
my Judgment, is in the independ
ence that it gives her of the kind O
life which she is to Lead
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08

President Taft has appointed
Charles D. Norton, assistant secre-
tary OF the treasurr, to be his secre-
tary in place of Fred W. Carpenter
removed, but appointed to be min
istered to Morocco. Interest in the
appointment is caused chiefly by the
fact that again the President has
permitted those about him to choose
70: him. and the selection Of Mr..
Norton is not due to the President,
but to the advisers in the cabinet
and the Senate.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-08

John Wanamaker has presented
to the great Paris museum known
as the Musee Carnavalet, a unique
selection of dolls, costumed after
the period Of Louis XIV and XIV.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

FOR SALE-Mining and scientific
books. Mine Examiner and
Prospector's Companion; Mine
Investors Guide; Secretary's
Manual, and Origin of Ore De.
uosits; all at The News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

Nearly everybody in Manhattan who
had the time and was foot-loose went
out to the new strike this week, report.
ed some weeks ago by J. NJ. Martinez
and J.. B. Scott, ten miles southeast of
Goldyke and about sixty miles from
Manhattan, says the Mail. The new
strike is about six miles from the camp
Of Pactolus, and will be known as the
Athens district.
The surface groupings give up pan
nings which indicate values from $3.50
to $50 per ton, with better later
values.
Martinez and Stott; the original dis
coverers, have a group of ten claims.
Dyer and Ballinger of Goldyke, have
secured a large number of claims south
of the original strike. Most of those Sc
curing ground in the district are from
Millett, Berlin and Manhattan. At pres
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25
after The
CALIFORNIA WILDCATS

The United States postal authorities
have joined hands with the California
State Mining Bureau and State Min
e~ralogist Lewis Z. Aubury in the in
vestigations as TO fake companies in
the California oil fields. Arrests and
prosecutions will be made under the
federal postal law, and under the Cali
fornia statute cases where circum-
stances warrant such action, instead of
using the postal laws. There is a state
statute which makes it a felony to mis-
represent anything in connection with
a mining company with intention of 3e
ceiving and ~defrauding the public. It is
reported that already several companies
are under suspicion, and that special
agents Of the postal authorities and the
State Mining Bureau are in the field
inquiring into the operations of these
and other companies. Mr.. Aubury has
stated that evidence is nearly complete
against one concern near Coalinga and
that the suspected companies now num-
Der probably a dozen.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25
MENDOZA Mine READY
TO ship Much ORE

PIoCHE, June 22.-Amcng 'ho n
merous companies in this district ava"
ing the completion of the railroad 'o"
...re,ion work with considerable I'M
ns.ience is the Mendha, which organ
;zation has four railroad ears loaue'
Nth first class silver-lead ore ready
for the Salt Lake market. Fortunately
there were a few ears marooneo III
p;ocbs when the flood hit the line The
first of the year, and permission was
giyen the Mendha company TO loau
these four cars with ore not long ago
Advantage has been taken of tins
! mast few months, when ore shipments
ON the normal scale were interfere'
with, for placing the Mendha mine II
better condition for future ore extrac
tion and development work. The man,
workings and the main shaft have BEEF
Strengthened out, a great deal OF neces
sary dead work was accomplished, tn
management not ceasing to keep tn
usual force at work. The Mendha
therefore. stands a pretty good shov
TO have the distinction of making tn
first shipment wei the newly repaired
line into the district. The resumption
of railroad operations is expected al
most daily now.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25
START CONSTRUCTION
OF ELECTRIC STATION

Over in Jumbotown, on the site of
the old Jumbo Club and adjacent build
ings, where the ground has been clear
ed for the erection of the Consolidated
company's new central electric station,
much work is in progress. The struc-
lures will be built almost entirely of
steel and concrete, and a force of men
are busy breaking and screening rock
into rubble for the concrete work. Sew
eral carloads of cement have been un-
loaded on the ground, and other sup
plies are arriving almost daily.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25
MANHATTANITES FLOCKED
TO SCENE OF NEW STRIKE

emit there are about forty men prospect
ing in the vicinity.
The character of the ore is free mill
ing, carrying a large amount Of iron
highly oxidized, the ore running from
bright red color to a black manganese
The ore bodies appear to have q
width of from three to three n
half feet, and the veins number al
least half a dozen or more, all of which
pan, even the porphyry carrying fan
surface values.
The entire district appears to consist
of solid hills of quartz and spar, asso-
ciated with jasper. The values all APP
pear entirely in gold.
Several Manhattanites who were not
able to secure ground in the district
have taken leases and plan develop.
ment at a early date. Among those
securing leases are Price and Weedman,
j. E. Common, "Dry Wash" Wilson,
Joe Plourd and others.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25
GOODSPRINGS DISTRICT is
TO HAVE A MILLING PLANT

LAS VEGAS, New, June 23.-Ground
has been broken for the early con
struetion of the Yellow Pine mill, to
be erected at Goodsprings, in the heart
of the district. The mill will have an
initial capacity of so tons per day, AMI
will be for concentrating purposes eX-
clusively. The work of grading for the
proposed line of railroad from Jean TO
the Yellow Pine mine has been com
pleted, but the rails will probably not
be laid until fall, when it is expected
hat the new mill will be ready for OPP
GRAFTON.
1t is reported that the Milford prop
erty, owned by Jesse knight of San
Diego formerly of Salt Lake,, has been
sold to Salt Lake people for a price
said to be $4,000. This is the property
Mr.. Knight purchased about the mid
die of January for something in the
neighborhood of s 1000 and from which
he has shipped more than this amount
of ore, leaving the present selling price
almost clear velvet. Mr.. Knight has
not retired from the district, however,
but will continue the operation of two
or three other properties.
Riley, Donohue & Co. are now max
ing preparations to ship ore. 1t is
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25
SALTWATER BILL
GOES TO PERU

SPOKANE, Wash, June 1S.-"'Swift-
water Billo Gates of Spokane, pros
pector and bonanza operator, known in
every mining camp from Alaska to
Mexico ard from Puget Sound to Mis-
souri,, and Mrs. Gates, his fourth wife,
are ON the way to New York, whence
they will travel by steamships, trains
and horses to Huaraz, Peru, where he
is interested in the San Vicente group
of silver claims. Gates will install a
$4,000 concentration to handle the
quartz ore, also opening in the interior
what he declares are the largest placer
workings in the world. He owns 4S%
per cent of the silver group, Spokane
interests held ~ per cent and New
York capitalists, he says, control the
remaining so per cent. Several expert
enced gold miners from Alaska, where
Gates cleaned up a half dozen fortunes
only to lose them in other ventures,
will assist him in developing the mines
IN Peru; "and,'' he added, 81 EXPECT
that more than 10000 natives will be
employed in the diggings during the
next three or four years. This is the
biggest proposition l have ever tackled,
ami this means that millions of dollars
worth of metal will be taken out of the
ground in the district"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25
FORD LEASE ON THE
ST. ives LOOKS GOOD

The Ford lease on the st. Ives claim
of the Merger Mines company estate IS
still lifting some ore, and is starting
to get under the ore shoot at $50 feet
depth, by a c~rosscut from that station
in the shaft. The ore that has been
taken out is from the 250-foot level. A
winze put down in the vein showed a
material increase in value with gained
depth, and Mr.. Ford believes that when
be taps the vein at $50 feet the lease
is going to "make a noise' that will
sound good to the entire camp. Indi-
cations in the lease certainly point to
that belief.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25
SMITH TESTING
BANKING Law

RENO, June 21.-U. NJ. Slater aud
7. F. Dunway, bondsmen for Oscar J.
Smith, the local attorney, who was in
dicted by the Eureka grand jury with
his brother, Bert Smith, on a charge
of accepting funds of depositors in the
Eureka County bank after it was in an
insolvent condition, yesterday arrested
o. j. Smith and asked that they be ex.
cused as bondsmen. o. J.. Smith i'm
mediately appeared before Supreme
Judge Talbot. who was in Reno, and
asked for a writ of habeas corpus. This
was issued and will be argued next
Monday at 10 O'Clock in the supreme
court in Carson City.
Oscar j. Smith. who is one of the
officers and directors of the Eureka
County bank, now closed, asked that
his bondsmen arrest him so that he
might test the constitutionality OF me
Nevada banking law, which makes it Il
crime for a bank director to accept de-
posits for the bank, when be knows The
bank to be in an insolvent condition.
Attorney James Boyd has been Nretain-
ed by 0. j. Smith to argue against the
eonstitutionality of the law and will N.
tempt TO prove that his arrest in Reno
some time ago on indictments returned
by the Eureka county grand jury was
Illegal because the law is %uneonstitu-
tional
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25
ARGUE AGAINST FINDING
OF A $4,000 VERDICT

Senator II. v. Morehouse returned
yesterday from Carson where, on Mon
day he argued the appeal from the de-
cision in the case of the Consolidated
Mines company VS.. the Frances-Mo-
hawk Mining and Leasing company.
Judge Powers of Salt Lake also argued
in behalf of the appellant with w. H.
Bryant opposing. The verdict of the
jury which passed on the case over a
year ago was for $4,000.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

about so days since work was started
on this valuable property and a large
body of ore running to shipping grade
has been opened.
The Ninety-nine is again reported 10
have encountered a high grade body Of
copper-gold ore and will soon begin
regular shipments. This property is
located about FIVE miles north Of
G~oodsprings, over toward the Potosi,
and has been under development for
over a year by Henry Jarman of Salt
Lake and his associates.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

Look over the Office supplies at the
News ofice-supply store and see if there
are not many little LABOR and time saw.
ing appliances that you are now in
need Of.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25

If the News Stationery store hasn' t
got it, and it can be had anywhere in
the United States, you shall have it by
leaving your order.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-06-25
If You Want to Know

What the weather is going to dof Get
n Hicks Almanac at The News Station
cry Department, for 30 cents. So far
this year his predictions have CORE
sponded to the day, on all weather
changes.
Remember the place to buy it. News
Stationery Department, News Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
SNOW is ON THE GROUND BIRDS
MUST BE FED--ITS WORTH WHILE

birds while the s che ground
A handful q a sheltered VIII big
dividends tn next spring
AN that required moments thoughfuness TO keep the
breath Of life The lt who otherwise viii
death.
birds while the ground should
matter OF personal honor with resident of seate r
In Seattle IS unexpected and catastrophe far The birds
concerned The birds rely on our snowsa climate and their tn
they confidently should
their faith They climate
little lives and Il decidedly Outs
normal shortcomings weather and that heir
rewarded with a slow death hy yatlon
AZ the best treat bird residents rather shahhny an
listen their
their chnrea
peaceful BY sleepy twrng
% of
all lives think acqu
ted ourselves with credit when halt murdefoas
air rifle, shoo carnlVoFuus
honesty should
81
that when the shines enjoy
that the thrills and rpplcs Of their melody from glad little
hearts that sad oil the long dreaFy days BY
thoughtessness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
WANT TO PLAN
FOR FUTURE
OF CITY

Leading engineers Of the city
favor the adoption ~ amendment
s creating the proposed municipal
plans association g. ~ Fowler 81
the International Contract company.
discusslne this amendment says
"liy means OF This commission lt
ia hoped with very reasonable exc
penne "a prepare plans FOR the fus
ture development ~ Seattle that
viii coordinate ail The great ime
provemente that must be carried out
W the future thHt ~ go 80 harmon
ige the work 81 public Improvement
that no money viii be wasted hy
having To 60 over ihe same ground
twice with regradea street Inn
rroyemonts and municipal improve.
msnts ct various kinds The great
arteries ~ the cify should be laid
out 30 ~ 10 hafmonlze With the
parkwnya. which are now being com
ntrurtad under a.. direction ~ the
park board
These should also De- made "a
hafmnnixH with ihe street railway
system. of any future elevated fosas
or aubwaYH. Any subwuYn that Gre
constructed should be- - aid out
as o. coincide with the needs ~ the
.eliy for transportation 0f freight 60
the various bualncra houses and 90
thr railroads and steamships Tile
steam railway terminals should hurs
monine wiih the streets thai VIII
carry the heavy Traffic. and with
the hAfbar improvements that must
BE- made on Elliott bay iu the near
future az ii b. "a known fact That
ocean traffic seeks che ports That
prepare 81 advance 60 take care
nf W"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
ONLY ONE DOCTOR IN COUNTY, SO ABE
CAN'T TELL WHETHER HE'S CRAZY OR NOT

wEAvERvfLLE Cal. Feb. it,
The examination * Abe Mansfield
by the county insanity commission
viii have 10 be deferred until am
other physician takes HE residence
In Trinity county. o. until one can
be imported for the purpose.
There y but one physician IN the
county. The law says that every
one charged with Insanity must De
examined before q commission com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
SNURBED BY KING,
TITLED DANCER TO
COME TO AMERICA

LONDON. Feb ~ Commanded
never again 10 appear AZ the Court
of 81 James and indignant At many
~ her friends who apparently are
willing 10 uefraciHe her Tor this
reason Lady Constance Richardson
whose wonderfui barefoot dances 10.
CURED tbe diapiCasuFe ~ kins
Edward q going 90 America
q IL Fumofed here Also that tho
dancers husband. Str Edward Rich.
afdaon. has suffered financial 70.
VERSES thht makg Il Utmost necea.
Hury for Lady Constance 90 help
The report today h that l.ady Con.
stance siil engage Ia vaudeville
work lu New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
MANY RUSH TO THE AID OF
MAN WHO WAS In HARD LUCK

money Is rarity IN thc housc OF
MillRrd
suddenly q knock was heard az
the door and On OPENING b che huge
frame ~ Pete Xunker former ahips
mate of Mtllard. WAS seen
Hello Will heard ur your hard
luck" said Pete "llard time chf
what you doin movln p"
Guess vi" said Willard, "but !
can't move alone. and | have no
money a. set a wagon
"Got my wagon az the door" said
Pctc. and forthwith he hustled the
furniture down stairs and inside Of
hAlf an hour che Mhnrtf were snug
b. cnaconsca Ton their new home
a Kindly World,
Numerous other offers of aHsis.
taucc were maae ta both Willard
personally aud to The star Several
donations 80 money wefc also icft
az The Star office. and these were
this afternoon turned over to him.
rhla Is "a kindly world after ALI
II you DON'T believe 1t. ask the man
who answers the telephone IN the
editorial department ~ Tho star n
kept him buns all yesterday after
noon and this morning answering
telephone calls from people who
wanted Ga help Willard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17

NEW YORK. Feb re- First call
for the second act All girls 10 the
iuhalcrs
All the chorus giFia On "The
Chocolate Soldier rush t0 blE
room belpe STAGE Rhen they hear
this cAll
Scattered about tables lhry busy
themselves with throat and nose
iahalers which are titled With
strong salt water or a solution %
four parts water 20 enc part horax
Then onto the stage they so 20
slns the music ut the NienncHo
opera Aud the critics say they
form the best chorus ip Nuw York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
BULLET

BOSTON An autograph iettef
written % nenrdiet AFneid co Major
General Gates duriuR tne revelation
waa sold f1r stst yesterday ni auC-
tiom
los ANGELES THE new zeal.
ifornis Limited cutting Il hours
uff ghs fuuuiuE tiius o. chicago. viii
De- put in service bs the Santa De
SUNDAY
PHILADELPHIA The rtpuh-
Hcan machine saeut ths clty in fhr
municipal riretiun Swing hard
blum Co the reform movement bore
NAPLES. ON THE uUEF VIA
Fnfeyiua his usual VIGOROUS health
Henry WAtterauu. editor ~ the
Louisville Courier Journal reias
hratrd his 10Th birthday here ycs.
terday Win his wife hr d spend.
lnR ths winter hsfe
NNoHuMfStf nawiing will ~
dry amusement here tn she o..
tufe The city cpuneii has instruct
- the roiicr "a sfup the sale ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
THE SEATTLE STAR

e~(sees4useN-eaafaega teayasestsarsYaral<
lhttftN Hf fHH Fftfl N ppHt once a.
% t9un finHe matter
One cent pee oppy. sls cfnts nor vsek
~ twenty five cents uef month Deity
sfed w wHi o. Garner ho nee foplrs
10 MAIL ~ ifsCRfBEits rbs 1He
when reuf aubsffiHfian expires ia ru fHa
address Label nf each pepper when that
date arrives. n F1uf HHhsrfiptlnu hoe agf
HHaih been rald ln advance. FOuF HHfne
10 taken ffnfu fiia iiat 4 change ~ dale
fn iNa address iatei De- receipt g. 90
taf year, , o. faf 81 months
NOtiTE 80 Htnst nfnEn. should
81 nrIatb Hnv srsulnw. please ds -
10 favor 20 eaf 80 guF main office.
Sunset Main $500 fHG 4ti hrtWsfr s.
aHd D p'rinfA and We VIII BEND tgA b
COPY 20 pnas 10 fpp Hhould mics Do faafH
than once, 81 Aass telephone un eysfY tine
gpu niles q
10 tnlF eaf We can be ceffain ~ risinR
ruf So liners perfect service eaH1
IL % 80 fniH Gay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17
He and Family Are Pro-
vided With a New Home
and Shipmate Moves
Him.

W a Willard ~ ie0tH sixth av.
for whom am appeal was made IN
The star Yesterday. and his wife and
two children. win not De thrown cut
into the street Il is true that he
will have 20 move. but "a viii be 90
house owned hy "a man who has
hove for HIS fellow man at heart,
A y pomer of the Hotel Argyll
on learning Of the plight of Miliard
has givcu him rooms az itgS sixth
av. Go live IN without charge until
he can find work
Former shipmsts Appears.
This morning Willard was won-
dCrlng how he could move his house
hold goods into the new home for
though few as they are, ID would be
impossible Tor a man Just arisen
from bed Of sickness Co carry them
bS hand An eNprcssman Tx.
prcssmen's services cost money and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17

y G whitney. who directs the
production. feels sure that only
healthy chorus girls can furnish
the best music Smoking and late
hours arc tabooed wifh THE
Chocolate Soldier girls but Ne
whitney has pnt horseback riding
ia their places Early every morn.
ins the glfla can secure riding
hofaea az Mr whitney, expense
az q certain riding school. and they
FIND So much enjoyment Ia this
that they So 20 bed oafly in order
90 arise ia time for ride
Good girls make the best chorus
glris. u Whiincys motto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-17

liquor IN all bowling alleys aad rrs
tAufantH
HRE MERTON. THE cruiser
Tennessee 81 al fhr navy ward. ~.
trf S j aaa- mile cruise. aaunT i've
montns SHE ash b. hers a meath
Tor Repairs and wa then leave Tor
Huen@a Agree
r0nT TOWNSEND The serona
victim ~ amallpoK aboard ine criia.
rr WaHhirEiun. tlst in from Homo
iuiu iH dead 10 ia William j
uahniux g. "a, native # Kansas
CHEifAt.iS Fiye Cenifaua bnya
ranging from Do 40 90. afss in San
here charged wifh tha hHruinF ~
fhr West Aidr school destroyed IS
flra last "Wednesday
COLUMBUS ID THE "wets~ won
"a ticfHfs YESTERDAY when she nrnatn
cent the Dean hiu. amending fhe So.
cal nrfien iaW 90 a. to tNriufr
gitfeH. e. fhr eemniiftef 90 municipal
affairs. an aFowsdiF wet rnmmit-
Tee.