davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-08
CORN COB PIPES
FREE THIS WEEK
Local Tobacco Dealers Make Valuable
Gifts to Customers.

For the next few days, tobacco
dealers in Salem will give, to every
purchaser of Scent package of Peer
less Long Cut Tobacco, one of the well
known natural finish "Phoehix Togo"
corn cob pipes. The bowls Of these
pipes are unvarnished and untitled,
giving the sweetest smoke of any pipe
in the world. The famous imported
German Weichsel Wood is used for the
stem. Local dealers say their limited
supply Of pipes is going fast and ad-
wise their patrons to act promptly in
order to secure one.
The manufacturers Of Peerless to-
bacco seems quite willing to make
wide distribution of gifts as valuable
as these pipes to secure the wide trial
they desire for this brand. They say
that once called to smokers atten-
tion, the use of Peerless ie continued
because of its extraordinary quality
and full weight of tobacco. 1t is made
of the highest quality tobacco, which
can be both smoked and chewed, and
is said by experienced smokers to be
unequaled for the satisfaction it gives
either way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-08
RIDERS
| HURTLE OVER BANK
- and McPeterson Plunge Over
\. Foot Grade, But Escape With
Only Few Bruises.

accident which resulted FORUM
,lv occurred yesterday afternoon,
Clifford Bailey, Of Indepen-
) and H. j. Mcpherson, Of Salem,
had fall near Eola, a mo-
vele they were riding leaving the
and dumping them down a steep
The machine was being man
by Bailey, and was clipping off
4 % miles an hour when it reached
N inst east Of Eola, in Polk coun-
The road, which is' covered with
II. makes short turn on the hill,
tbe driver was unable to stop or
] the curve, with the result that
machine and riders went hurtling
a ten.foot bank on the south side
he highway. Luckily the motor
1 aid not fall on either of them,
the men escaped with a few
scbes and bruises about the face
hands. After a little tinkering
GAS wheel was in fair condition,
tbe two young men resumed their
to the city, but at a much slower
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-08
THE EDISON TALKING PICTURES

The lOng-heralded talking pictcres of
KinetophOne, the invention of Thomas
A. Edison, had its first local presenta.
ton at the Grand opera house this af.
tornoon.
Those who have seen these pictures
tell it all in one word, "great.". The
audience sits in absolute silence as they
pictures are flashed upon the screen
and the voice of each character is
heard with as mech clearness as if the
players on the screen were actually
talking. The smoothness which marks
the work of the Kinetophone is a
source of amagement to everybody.
Most of us have heard that the latest
thing that Edison the wizard, had to
offer for public entertainment is the
Kinetophone, but such clear enuncia.
tion as it emits was never heard. All
the Grand tonight and tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-08

cent or more of his window space for
the display of the city's manufactures.
For the housing of Detroit's motor car
exhibits two big structures wefe erected
in Grand Circus park.
All vehicle traffic except that of
street cars, on practically all streets in
the exposition district, was suspended
today and will continue throughout the
remainder of the week. The commit.
tee of the board of commerce in charge
today announced that the chief DUR.
pose Of the exposition is to direct at.
tention to the fact that Detroit stands
first in the manufacture of stoves ad.
ding machines, varnishes, freight cars
motor cars and parts, mems working
clothes, drugs, aluminium casting and
luorieatOrs, and that it has a great and
varied production of other materials
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-08
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Flour, Feed. Etc.

Wheat-Track prices: New Club,
79@sOc; new Bluestem, S5@s6c; new
Fortyfold, soc; new Red Russian, 1850
Fife, 7Sc; Valley, SOC.
Millstuffs-Bran, $2S.5O per ton;
10; Fife, $3.50; middlings, $Sl.
Flour-Patents, s47O per barrel;
straights, $4.1O; exports, $3.65@3, ,65;
valley, $470; graham, $3.50; whole
wheat, $3.50.
Corn-Whole, $97; cracked, $3S per
ton.
Hay-Fancy Idaho timothy, $17@1s;
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $15@16;
timothy and clover, $14@15; timothy
and alfalfa, $1S@15; clover $S.5O@1O;
oats and vetch, $lO@11; cheat, 1O@11;
valley grain hay, $lO@l1.
oats-No. 1, white, $95@25,5O pei
ton.
Barley-Feed, $24@24.5O per ton
brewing, nominal; rolled, $27@2S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-08

Butter ana Eggs.
Butterfat, per h., I. o. b. salem......S1c
Creamery butter, per lb.-....,....31@3lhC
Country butter, per lb..........221a@25c
Eggs, per dozen .........................22@23c
Poultry.
IleIussss
Hens. per lb. h6D14c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-08
AMERICAN WOMEN oARErEs

They overestimate their physical
strength and take chances which in
the long run cause pain and trouble.
Wet feet, a cold from exposure, neg
lect Of such warning symptoms as
backache, nervousness, bearing down
pains, all lead to untold suffering. To
all such women we want to say LydiO
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the unfailing remedy in such cases.
Thousands OF American women testify
to its virtue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-08
DETROIT BOOSTS.
DETROIT SHOWN HERE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wRE.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
,troit, Mich, Sept. s.-Fifty blocks
,e heart of the city's business dis
today were given over to a dis
of "Made-in-Detroit-P Products. Z"
las strictly a show for the "hOme
i" but other cities might well
had representatives here to see
Detroit is boosting Detroit. The
sition is being handled entirely by
wholesalers and manufacturers
au of the Detroit board Of COM
,e, and will continue throughout the
/. Practically every merchant in
downtown district Donated fifty per
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-08
TEST LEGALITY OF
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT


Denver, Colo, Sept. S.-The legality
of the commission form of government
will be determined by the state SUI.
preme court through arguments begun
in court here today. The preferential
system of voting, as practised under
the Denver plan of commission govern.
ment will be an issue in the case. Ad.
voSates of the commission plan antici.
pate favorable ruling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-08

The lesson can not be too forcibly
non girl that she has ev-
srything to lose by lapse from virtue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-08

Tt is impossible not to believe in hell
when contemplating the sins that go
unpunished on earth.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

she was completing her studies In a seminary
here
Her, earlier education was obtained in the local
schools at home. for the higher branches she
tered the Randolph Macon womans College OF
Lynchburg. Va. where she spent two years. after
which she came to the Washington seminary.
Despite her extreme youth Mrs. Sheppard pos
sesses a lengthy list OF Accomplishments She 10
expert In fine needlework and hand embroidery
as her babys little garments bear positive test
mony. She is n pianist OF no small ability. and
also a vocalist planning to continue the study
OF voice culture In the future She is also con.
stnnt reader and n profound student OF politics.
which. she declares. she finds most fascinating.
Her interest In political matters was naturally
much enlarged In tho senator's recent campaign,
during n goodly part Of which she accompanied
him
Besides being sufficiently interested to investi.
gate the methods advocated for Improvement
In housekeeping. pure food and homo manage.
ment, Mrs Sheppard has recently become nom.
Der Of tho ID. A. II. She Is a member OF the Con.
srossionnl club and also OF the Democratic
league.
Another senatorial hostess who is no stranger
TO Washington is Mrs. Joseph y. Rnnsdeii OF
Louisiana. whose husband has been In congress
for tho past fourteen years. Mrs. Ransdcll comes
OF distinguished southern family, and was Miss
Olive Irene Powell before her marriage. which
occurred November ib. 1885, at her birthplace.
Lake Providence. La.
She is member OF the d. A. II. through tho
records OF hor great great grandfather Gen. Evan
Shelby, and his son. Capt Moses Shelby Her
grandfather, NJ. de Lafayette Shelby. fought In
the battle OF New Orleans In 1914 and fiva OF his
sons served through tho Civil war. NJ. do Lafay.
etto Shelby was named for tho famous French
general by his intimate friend and companion,
Capt. Moses Shelby. one OF tho heroes OF Kings
Mountain. She In an ardent advocate OF univer
sal peace and n member OF the D. A. II. internn-
tona pence arbitration committee OF her native
state
Mrs. william Howard Thompson OF Kansas
brings TO Washington personality which rndiatcs
the wholesome energy and animation Of tho west
She Is virtually stranger. though shc has visited
the capital before In hcr travels
Though protesting that she has never becn
much Of "joinor." Mrs Thompson has n rather
generous collection OF club organization member
ships
Mira. Thompson Miss Bertha Felt daughter
OF tho lieutenant governor OF Knnsns shc wns
born In Washawn. iown, and was married almost
out Of hgh school. for she was graduated In
June and married IN August Since then Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson have resided In Topeka and Oar
don City Kan. They have three children, ThoI
ma Berthn. aged oirhtnon; wbort Felt agcd
fourteen. both OF whom arc at school In Topeka
and baby boy Of two years, William Howard
Ir, who Ia with his parents and who, with ths
little daughter of Senator Sheppard, IL the youns
ott Of the senatorial children.
The state herald., 1913-08-08


Amy disk tool is great pul,
Steer clear of dry cows and
ferent producers.
Good. pure food gives egg,
favor they ought to have.
Dust the hens and little chr,
quently and save a great loss
II the chicken flock is not
every year 1t will deteriorats
idly.
Don't let your supply of lnseu
der run short. Use 1t regular
literally.
Teach the colts to walk well
you will lay the foundation for u
faster gaits.
If cows are pastured there 81
be shade trees for them durin,
hot weather
Ducklings are better of for no,
Ing water to swim In until they
their feathers.
The exercise OF good judgmen.
most necessary in handling the al
herd profitably.
Early morning is the best time
have good luck" In churning. II 4
weather is hot.
In its last analysis. silage is no
ing but canned corn fodder. and is
very best of feed.
II the little colts are slow to 81
their coats, feed little oil meal
use the horse clippers.
Allow chickens OF all sizes a q
dust bath. They enjoy it, from
smallest to the largest.
As soon as the early chicks reac
weight of pound and a half. get
broilers started for market.
1t is well to plant peas where
garden is little moist. a spell
dry weather tests them severely.
Regular, careful. quiet milking
permanently improve an animal a
milk producer and will increase
flow.
A good poultryman is industrit
not easily discouraged. filed v
pluck and grit. and full OF ar
ton.
Instead OF rushing things on CHI
Ing day. take II steady and s
the cream chance to chug as II
wolves.
Soft-shelled eggs are often eau
by fowls being confined. becom
overfat. and from lack OF min,
matter.
II Is safe to say that once a
gets the scours. no matter from W
cause. It will never do as well a
should.
Beware Of the agent who sell
preparation which. he claims. will |
vent milk from souring when used
rinse cans.
II is fine thing for girl on
farm to know how to milk n
these days when men folks are b
and work presses.
As soon MS the cockercls reach
Growing stage they should be put 1
separate run and fed all they :
eagerly eat up clean.
II tho cows aEe carefully fed
are bred right. II is not uncommon
make n net profit OF $50 per COW
year above cost OF feed.
Land plaster and acid phosphate
excellent absorbents TO use In the
ters and their use increases tho va
OF the manure to n large extent
Mutton can be raised cheaper I
any other meat. because tho wool
be made TO almost. II not aitogetl
pay tho expense OF Its production.
The dirt and hair should bc
moved from the horse collar pads .
night. This will help cure VI
swollen shoulders on your work
mails.
The succossfnl farmer has
things to keep In mlnd-the amo
snd the quantity OF his products.
they may realize him the most G
I'm market
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Cuil out tne OlQ mems.
Store pumpkins In the field.
Rotation Of crops is advantageous.
Not al COW keepers are dairy farm
ers.
Study the Individual COWS and do
not feed all alike.
Fine cabbages follow beans. but do
not grow well after potatoes.
Lice. filth and draughty and over
crowded houses cause majority Of
poultry ills.
Keeping stock helps materially to
market the bulky products of the farm
advantageously.
When short of room. train squash
vines on trellises or wire fence; they
are good climbers.
Many failures from spraying result
irom working when the temperature
is below 40 degrees.
A daily rubbing with stiff brush
makes the cows take kindly to you.
Helps them shed, too.
You can tell laying hen as far as
you can see her. Her comb is always
bright and healthy looking.
A good COW is better than two poor
ones-yes. better than three that can't
more than pay for their feed.
1t is always a good plan to give
feed Of laxative nature on the first
sign OF udder trouble in cows.
Three pounds Of cornmeal to the
gallon of skimmilk is about the right
proportion to push pigs along.
Clean up one part of the stable.
The chances are that you won't be
content to leave the rest dirty.
1t Is poor economy to put on feeding
supplemental feeds until everything
green in the pasture is consumed.
Carrots win grow well In soil en-
riched with the cleanings from the
henery without any other manure
When not diluted with water butter.
milk has practically the same food
value for pigs and chickens as skim.
milk.
Many good farm has been paid for
by the cows. Many more might be
II farmers lived up to their privi-
leges.
The more motor and railroad en-
gihes there are the more work there
10 for the horse to do to keep them
going.
The state OF New York boasts Of
more than 100000 cows. Wisconsin Is
a close second. while Iowa is third. with
100000.
II often pays to grade Strawberries
very carefully. customer pleased
and satisfied means a steady market
for the produce.
Kindness. cleanliness. good feeding
nj hut -
farming. One without the others
Rvailcth not much.
In selecting cows. all signs may fail,
but the Babcock test Is absolutely re.
liable. It will tell you whether the
cows are good or not
Fruit trees, ms n general rule. do not
appreciate light. sandy soils. Make
sure that the site for the new or.
chard can be easily drained
Collect tho eggs regularly at least
cree. bettcr twice. day In moderate
weather and more frequently In very
warm and very cold weather.
II is time we developed n class OF
young farmers capable OF handling
some OF the problems that are driving
older farmers from tho best farms In
the country.
Move tho chicken coops, nt least.
every other day. for tho nlthy drop
pings that accumulate will poison the
blood OF the young chicks. causing n
host Of diseases.
Tho walls and fittings OF COW sheds
and stables should receive coat OF
fresh iinewash Mt least once n year.
and the floors soaked with solution
OF nuiphato OF copper. nvc pounds TO
ten gallons OF water
lie careful how you Introduce new
plants into your garden. even though
they come under the euisc OF friend.
| Nhlu The ioyed morninp ,.iarv IA.
The state herald., 1913-08-08
H\U]R{I |
|ot Tariff ;
|ricuitura Pr
(rhl. Time, "
III, condlAond
lon Most Need
D. TAX" I

(opul.r a.sit.s.1
4 Of living p
"a for propo1
in the t..sriAa
If all the 'e]
laid follow uH
erwood-saimI.
might be y
say that the ]
aIsappointme1
effect o..
pr is going Y
,,cipated BY |
cade and II
tase Of A%1 ,11
ts were 500
change Is q
life. The
when we "
er Of agricu|
production ion..l
ur own pop1
,,,mited arr
Canada an3
Of bushels
let's are pro
each year. ;.
OF view N
products 4
the point
producer ~
he Is In |
a. heinR ID
The state herald., 1913-08-08

solons were in line for the oath on the 4th
March. or this number five merely stepped ovt
from the house of representatives. while thre
others have in recent years also served In tn,
body and are thereby remembered
Accordingly society greets new faces in Il
wives of these men. Like their husbands, nur
ber of them are coming back to the welcomir
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22

oQbsaA wAo w. LORD Chancellor Of
~ aAA thrss umss undsr Conservative
3 Psramsnts, dlsl te-dAy susdsaiy. e.
g leisure Will ~ was walking In
~ Park. He WIS ssvsnty -avs years
81 eAl We the er3ginater q The land.
p4ftSiss lsgisistion Tor facilttAtinS the
e. q Irish hoA,ngs % tsnaata
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
0gR awe LONELY 0o>
cAReRlNo ADVICE.


sDnsest boy: Al Of 10 are delighted
= AoAy you hsws Q 10 In ne great
~. HaSe sA> namms had teaes 10
= 80 whsa hey read your letter
~ ~ word Prom you since you LETT
y6sn home @ suddenly. You never
Gta4 have run away. Hugo. my boy.
4USaf ~ 70 % coad-so hsafdsss 20
- W sehs = stsSnGsrs - 10
~ Pee Aave . SEA pesisoa At =
. ND; StAAs y mae We ass eli %
80 ~ VA ~ aDene-Sot you must
- ~ ~ teofsA e yoiy. u you
6UUt ~ ysuP Ose1e1sa ~ - Going
- tnOy IN ne Asoefolt essserass
6 A ~ yss-s AAs Sss'e
= ~ Q vssA q slv1es from yous On
AHn0s psav - cot WITH ~ oeys IN
- tssGs Aty.. 4 Great oty Ike New
IkS - TN u efsft and vice; there
~ pjtAns Tor ne innocent tsst Of boyi
~ - ~ Tea WI surely fail un1ssS
E. yU1hooDee = keep Vie sts1lght and
15s49 yeth.s Ne :. y. G. 4 toys NO
SReSF ave ~ on the roil q the miss-
4 &1sS ~ nave aAvissd thsn that ~
&sfs y" w ny Ane" vnere
=. =. ~. !. q: :x Sss'4 e.; c:sI,, :s'
- litter. aldrsaDsd 70 Hueo G.
q =. Siiiis Hotsi. Thirty.sazth street
ooveash Avsqus." Gsys . clue to
: & ~ uf}js I'D o. S1sotity In the
Z VAJ1A ~ eoorued him. ~ the
- q WAs ~ Inst he hid Seen Q
- Spr two wsslgs end that ivory
~ ~ qeaschsd ees su,ploymsnt
- -tsi6rs Ne lsaped Into he yjvsr
~ N6taine Hass Isarsd 1or work at
!, enee q ~ Pattsa Lac and was
- 0sso We 40 ~ 0pea. That 3 Q
T q pooitlon % Whlch Aunt NARY
+ - was merely ne last Prog Of de-
F.MSssv.s. 4. sssssr. .. n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
runaway YOOTH,
kEMLURE IN CITY,
/ Tries TO END LIFE
Gold Shoulder Given to Coun-
yLad by Metropolis Drives
Him to the River.

4 Asnsssun. runaway boz. erushsd
n ~ Asartisn Indifference Of . great
tswssa sauess~s IN ~ dUtha
= u saesy ts-aAy b end dis iiss In ne
Ma tevse. Re wss 8aso G sssssss
- y sans fsvn Tonswaada
ISa Ten lndksy. . Waterman for
- Pastsa iAns doe1s q the foot Of
- Ti1rty mn strsst he'd pulisd
q usssasasus Ia cot q he river
- sosag shs piiss VITA . boathook
~ ~ hsiS q several urohins,
- V0U o1ayiAg on . ran q Soga. he
-, a SaSpy anl smssrsd. . letter
- Amt Nasy." This missiv~ last
- ~ ~ old NE Of che country
- - ~ Aad tssuksd carefully
~ q . 06skst Of hi shfrt; Il va
& oskSsst And almost ~ only pos-
~ isttss. sprsaa upoa he W a q
= aaA carefully psrussd b. ne steam
'NAesAmaa % IN ambalaAee sur
y 49, New Yoek Hospital was
oant - rsv1vs the fssbss spark Of
4 = Ne ~. READ something IKE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
Why the Bulgrians Beat the Turks

The Balkan his always been known for their vaor
strength and long life They said to have
aans among them other The for this
not understood un quite recently when Scientists at
the Paris Paseur institute investigated the nature of tho
food which the Bulgarian mountaineers live.
found that this hardy rec eats chiefly food made with fer
mented milk and this k contains tactic ferments which
differ from the ordnarybactea which the milk our
dairies This erment hS been isolated and prepared
in the form Of little bsa Lactabs which be used
make delicious nuty favored buttermilk eaten in
the tablet form.
These Tactic fermeus render food dgestibe and
are boon those VII suffer from dyspepsia hardening
Of the arteries and tho heart kidney and liver affections
which lead Bghts ease and asthma and shorten fe
One Lactab makes quart OF buttermk may be eaton
with meals to keep thedgcstve organs in good working
order by indirectly disifecting the srontesna tract
Lactabs are sold in bottlexf 80 tablets
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
Candy
For tie Week End

Billie Burke Chocolaes the b. Of delicious
mixture that pram them the height candy perfection
rapidly demad
The pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. QUO
Rers Perfect Chocolates Of highest grade ingredients obtain
able The result satig variety impossible duplicate
the price, Pound. Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Au Outh An unusual variety OF novel Filings
with rich chocolate coatings. Pound sl00; QUO
Also in Glib, Slb. and lb. boxes
Guth Assorted Chocdtes and Bonbons, Havors q
up and different Ams pound ........... QUO
Guth Chocolate ChSries Maraschino flavor. The - n
Cream caar: made Of pure,t and freshest Of white
chocolate n Regular 60c value; special
priced 33c the h.; II h. x0C
Tlford and Bonbons assortment
popular and high grade candies.
Chocolates Bonbons he Assorted Chocolates the h.
h.. SOC; N ID. 4oc. soc; u h.. 4oc.
Bon Voyagc-Seal packap with assorted Chocolates and ~
Bonbons; H., 600; " b. QUO
Nunns1ly's Asssted Chocolacs. ID. SOC; " ID, %oc.
Chocolates and Soubons. h., Soc; u h.. 100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
MEETING is HELD BY
ENGINEERS SOCIETY
Subject of Municipal Water Plants Is
Discussed at Length by the
Members.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Utah Society of Engineers, winch
was held last night in the rooms of the
Salt Lake Stock and Mining exchange
the subject of municipal water plants
was taken up for consideration. The
general trend OF opinion in the matter
was that the systems devised for pub
lie water service should have the same
expert supervision as is given to pub
lie service plants IN the electrical OF
railway or other fields.
In some of the discussions had at sew
eral of the recent meetings OF the so.
ciety the advisability of severing CON
nection with the national society has
been considered. While this theme is
still in consideration among members
of the organization in Utah, no definite
conclusion has been reached as to
whether such severance shall be con-
summated.
Subjects announced last night to be
considered at future meetings of the So
ciety are OF absorbing interest to cleo
trical engineers, the activity in their
line at the present time being greater
than in most OF the other phases of the
profession. 1t is hoped by officers of
the society that all interested in the
expert studies of engineering problems
which concern the welfare of tho state
will give attention to the meetings Of
the society. Last nights attendance
was indicative OF growing interest in the
aims and objects of the organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
DR.. vv|DTSOE TALKS|
At LABOR TE|MP|
Industrial Education Su|
ject Chosen by Agriculture
College President.
EDUCATION is URGE
Audience Is Most Responsii,
and the Lecture Is Great
ly Enjoyed.
EDUCATION is URGE

Tho first series OF educational lectui
to be gwen under the auspices OF the &
Lake Federation OF Labor was given.
the Labor temple last night by DR.. Ia
a Widtsoe. president Of the Utah Az
cultural college. on the subject s'Tud,
trial Education" The audience was i
large. out what IL lacked In size \
more than Offset by enthusiasm
Dr. Widtsoe spoke chiefly on the III
Of educating the man for the parted
work he intended 10 follow. and declal
that every tradesman and artisan sho,
be the equal Ia education and stand
in his community of the professional nj
He expressed the hope that the work,
people OF Salt Lake would take full
vantage Of the opportunities offered
the Industrial department OF the 10
high school and that they would make
the leading institution OF its kind in
a