davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14

Fresh Country Salt Meat Hunts Meat Market.
 The East Side Barbers wants to cut your hair.
 Barbecued Beef, Mutton and Pork at Joe Hunts Meat Market
 Mr. Roy Stainton has returned home, after a weeks visit ..in parts of Oklahoma.
 If its flues or tanks you want see us for special prices. Arkan- sas Tin & Sheet Metal Works.
 We acknowledge a plea sant call from Mesdames Elgin and John Moore of Emmet, last Mon- day.
 Married-Last Saturday even- ing at the residence of Esq F, M. Smith, Jesse Richardson U Mi S Emma Neimeyer. Esq. Smyth Officiated.
 Stanley Barger has the honor Of building the first Silo in Neva- da county, He is erecting one tor M. W. Greeson on Lis farm near the little Missouri river. We trust that this will not be the last one that Mir. Rarger will build in this county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
Shipping Cattle to Texas

Natchitoches.-Mes !. w. Payne of Natchitoches and !. w. Clifton of Center. Tex. shipped three carloads of cattle to Houston, Tex, one day last week. They were purchased la this and Bienyills parishes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14
Boil Weevil In Faulkner.

Conway.-Three Faulkner county farms in the vicinity of Mayflower are badly infested with genuine Mexican ho'l weevls. according to District Aecnt !. C. Barnett and County Demonstrator John w. Earlier of the United States Demonstration Bureau.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14

Womble. Railroad promoters say that 1914 will not close before active railroad construction will be under way in western Arkansas. Residents of Mount Ida believe actual construc. ton will begin within a short time on the proposed railroad from that point to Womble, 10 miles. They say Chicago capitalists have undertaken to back the project. This line was chartered in 1912 and few thousand dollars expended. Work stopped earl. in 1913. Many people believe thi, road will not be built.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-08-14

The East Side Barbers can cut your hair like you want 1t.
 All summer goods at Boswell < Higgason's is going to be sold within the next few days regard less of cost. You had better come while they last. Advt.
 We are requested to announce that there will be an all-day singing at Rosston on Sunday, August Is, 1914 and we will ap- preciate the presence of all mus ic lovers. The music for the day will be under the leadership of Prof. K. c. Robinson of Alabama.
 Don't forget that we have a fine line of Mems low cut shoes that will and must go at less than half price. We need the room. Boswell & Higgason. Advt.
 TANKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
AMATEURS Of YORE
IN OPERATE ROLES
"reminiscences of Memorable
Performances Here Thirty
Five Years Ago.

II was more than thirty five years
ago that Henry Z. Davis. afterward
United States attorney for the District
of Columbia, who was in Europe at
the time. impressed by the sensation
then being created by the meiodious
and satirical little masterpiece of Gill
bert and Sullivan. secured and brought
L. Washington the score of "Pinafore."
\: the same time Miss Mamie Waite,
daughter of the then distinguished
Chief Justice of the supreme Court of
the United States. secured and brought
over with her the libretto. Both We're
submitted TO Prof Harry c. sherman.
a leading musician of this city and
organist of ST AIoysius Roman Catho--
lie Church, where also Mrs. sherman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
DUTY ON CHESAPEAKE BAY.
Revenue Cutter Window Relieves
Apache During Repairs to Latter.

The revenue cutter Window, First
Lieut.. B. II. Camden commanding,
which arrived at Baltimore Thursday
from Galveston, and which has been
designated to take the place of the
cutter Apache in winter cruising work
on Chesapeake bay and its tributaries,
while the Apache is undergoing repairs,
will at once take up ner duties. Lieut.
Camden was at the department Friday
in conference with the heads of the
service regarding the work to be done
by the Window.
1t will proba bly, be a month or longer
before the work on the Apache is COM
pleted and in that time the Window
will cruise over Chesapeake bay ready
to give aid to any of the many small
craft in service on it that may be in
trouble through stress of wea Their.
stranding or other causes. While the
loss of the vessels aided by the cut
ter patrolling Chesapeake bay in the
winter season will not amount to much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

at the National Theater. and the casts
included such we'll known singers as
Miss Eva Mills. Mrs. J. Remington
Fairlamb. Mrs. Sallie F. Ancona. Miss
Kaufman and Miss Lucas. with Lenox
Simpson, S. W. Keen and Herndon
Morsell in the cast
Mr.. Morsell subsequently, upon the
advice of the noted tenor. Tom Karl.
became prominent and popular mem
Der of the Boston Ideals. alternating
with Mr.. Karl in leading tenor roles.
He was also member of the Emma
Abbott Opera Company and was lead
ing tenor for a number of seasons with
that popular prima donna. L. Z. Gan
no. then splendid basso and choir
director. was also identified with the
amateur organization.
Thus in the operate world. as in the
purely dramatic realm, Washington s
amateurs have proved their right to
rank with the best amateur organiza-
tions of the world. Their work was not
of the crude. sorryit-came variety.
but possessed Il polish and finish that
made the performances something
really to be desired by the amusement
loving public of the highest taste and
discernment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
E.P.HA1

was the contralto soloist in it's then
famous quartet
SO impressed with the novelty and
beauty of the operetta We're they all
that but little time was lost in gather
ing and organizing a company of lead
ing amateurs of Washington to produce
it. This was during the fall and win
ter months of lS1S.
The performance itself was given at
what was then known as Ford's Opera
House Cnow called the Ma jestic), at
the intersection of Louisiana avenue,
9th and c streets northwest, the even
ing of January %, 1879, for the benefit
of the Central Free Dispensary.
Third Performance in This Country.
1t was the third time the opera wa.
presented in the United States, and
the performance was brilliant sue
cess. Even then. anticipating the
spectacular effects aimed at by the
day. a nautical ballet was introduced
during the first act by Prof Sheldon.
then a leading teacher of dancing, who
had il danced by twelve of the chill
dren pupils of his school.
The cast for that performance in
Guided Mrs. l.. X. Camp, as Josephine /;
Mrs. Henry c. Sherman. as Little But
tercup: Miss Lottie swallow, as Cousin
Hebe: W. II. Daniels. as Captain Cor
Howard 5. Nyman as Dick Deadeye;
Ed Z. Hay. one OF the most popular
men who ever lived in Washington. as
Sir Joseph Porter, X. c. B.: &. 5. Helm,
as Boatswain: Al. Elliott. as Boat
swains, Mate. and Master Harry Jezer-
son. son of Ralph Jefferson. himself
talented drama tic amateur. as midship-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

in money. they often represent the total
worldly wealth OF their masters and
owners. so that the service rendered by
the cutter doing duty on the bay and
its tributaries is of the greatest value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

Apache. and her return TO service t.-
Window Will go to the repair depot
At Arundel cove for extensive repairs
and alterations that will take the en-
tire winter to complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
I. E. Davis Invaluable Assistance.

His thorough recollection, of the
opera as he had seen it presented in
London enabled Mr.. Davis to contribute
invaluable assistance in making q sue
cess of the Washington production. He
acted stage manager for the first
two performa noes. the second perform
ance being given Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

to bay navigators who are unfortunate
enough to meet with disaster to their
vessels and too poor to pay wrecking
concerns to help them out of trouble.
On completion of the repairs to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

sentation Of the opera in this city ever
met with the cordial response of the
public, or achieved a greater artistic and
financial success than those of Wash
ington's splendid amateurs many years
ago.
Prior to these performances of pima
fore number. of presentations of other
operas were given by substantially the
same organization here in the city. in
Annapolis. Frederick, Hagerstown and
other places
Among the productions were that en-
Dodiment of musical gems and humor-
Gus farce, Cox and Box" one of the
early compositions of Sir Arthur Sui
Ivan, itself an adaptation of the old
farce, BOX and Cox" well known to
the amateurs of long ago. which was
first produced in Washington at Ford's
Opera House May Z, 1879, the cast in
Guiding John .. Pugh. as Box: Samuel
g. Young, as Cox, and Howard Nyman.
as Sergt. Bouncer. with Prof. Harry c.
sherman as musical director. 1t was
followed by an English farce entitled
The Rendezvous" the east including
Messrs. Nyman, Story. Hampson, Kim
ball and John r. Gisburne, with Misses
Lfppfncott, Brady and Nellie Mccarthy
Both were very successful perform
ances.
Dignitaries Sit in Top Gallery.
May % following Cox and Box was
repeated. with Offenbach's sparkling
opera, THE Rose of Auvergne." So
great was the demand for seats on this
occasion that James G. Blaine. then
Secretary of State, with his family and
others prominent in social circles, hav-
ing deferred purcha sing seats, were
obliged to sit in the top gallery, to form
a part of the enthusiastic and de-
lighted audience that witnessed the per-
Torrance. In the cast of THE Rose of
Auvergne" were Mrs. Harry c. Sher-
man and Messrs. Pugh and Young with
Prof. Harry c. Sherman as musical
director. Flotow's opera, Martha,
had also been presented number of
times by the singers who have been
mentioned in addition to Miss Adelaide
Ra ndall and S. ". Keen.
About the same period Prof. J. Rem
ington Fairlamb also formed an
amateur organiza ton for the presenta-
ton Of standard operas like Bohemian
Girl" I'll Trovatore,'' Faust and one
entitled Valerie. of which Prof.
Fairlamb himself was the composer.
These performances were given usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

February 1. 1879, at Ford's Opera
benefit of the Central Free Dispensary.
Other presentations of the opera were
given later at the National Theater, at
Lincoln Hall. on the site where the
Strand Theater now stands: in Fred
erick. and in Annapolis. Md. Prof.
Harry-C. Sherman was the musical di-
rector for all but a few of the later
performances.
For the later performances some
changes We're made in the cast also. At
different times Miss Eva Mills, then n
brilliant soprano of Washington; Miss
Sallie T. Ancona. Miss Georgianna Nc
Cam and Mrs. j. K. Fairlamb. wife of
Prof Fairlamb, also a prominent local
musician and organist at the Assembly
Presbyterian Church, took the part Of
Josephine; Mrs JEANNE F. True, the
part of Little Buttercup and F.. C. Hoff.
who subsequently became the leading
tenor of the Boston Ideal Opera Com
pany. the part OF Ralph RackstraW, while
famous !Thad X. Sailer became stage
director. On one occasion. for the benefit
of the Potomac Boat Club, DR.. Kimbalrs
son. nov Judge Edward B. kimball OF
the Municipal Court, then participated,
and in the language of one of the re-
viewers of the day, was las cute mid
pany.
Performances Never SURPASSED.
contend that these early productions and
performances OF Gilbert and Sullivan's
'rPinafore have never been surpa ssed
even by the professionals. Be that as
it may, certainly no professional pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
For SaIe-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE-New s room home. sleeping
porches. green lawn modern couveniencss:
choicest neighbOrhO0d in city cheap Bar
gain. care Herald.
FOR SALE-50 It blocks from san An
tonic ST. worth $4,000 VIII take $4,000. Is
cash. balance TO suit buyer See +. II.
Ascarate. s24 s Fl Paso St Phone S47
or 3OS7 J
FOR SALE-Ou account owner leaving town
desires make immediate sale improved and
vacant city FL Paso property; low prices;
liberal terms. no commissions. deal direct
with owner Address A + MahOney, Clint,
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. BONDS.
100 EaM aNLnMIn ST

$780, nm home. Prospect Ave. mod
ern, hardwood finish. terms TO suit or eL-
change for smaller property
S415o-6 I'm home. modern. Prospect Ave
Terms to suit. small cash payment
$1,000 I'm bungalow. new. % Il frt,
Mckinley Ave $500 cash. bal suit
$500 I'm modern home IS # frt-. Fl
Boulevard. c. V, $1,000 cash. bal suit
SSOOO-5 I'm home. modern. STlz It frt-,
H P, splendid location. $500 cash. 1, 2. ;,
yrs Splendid buy.
SI5OO-5 I'm home. Ohio St. H P. beau
tful place; small cash payment. bal. mo.
SEES per acre-10 acres. Socorro. all in
cult. paved road; small cash payment or
VIII exchange for city property.
$500 per acre-l0 acres ? mi Ysleta,
beautiful domestic, 10 percent cash. bal mo.
or suit
S35 per aere-5s acres. best buy on
Island; small cash payment bal suit
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17

IOST-IN BUSINESS DISTRICT MONDAY
A. NJ LARGE EASTERN SIAk IN WIN
WRFATH: HAS INITIALS J. H. ALSO
NATE LIBERAL REWARD II RI
TURNED 10 HERALD OFFICE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
Money to Loan

PRIVATE BANK-Loans money on furnI-
turz. pianos diamonds livestock real e.
tate. etc. good notes bought and sold
Phone Us or call at our office Courteous
treatment and confidential dealings eI-
tended 500 Two Republics Bldg Phi 1444-
LIBERAL LOANS made on All kinds OF
personal property such as Furniture, Pianos.
Diamonds. Horses. Cattle. Automobiles. etc
Good notes bought and sold Our rates are
the lowest and our treatment liberal Equir-
able Loan Association 51f-215 Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
Lost and Found.

-------~---'>-1- 60 49,. Elso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17

TOST-Bunch Of keys at band concert;
plate engraved May Barnes tlnoer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17

MRS CHONLA's La Belle Face Cream 80
Texas Phone 5O4S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17

A VOTING SPANIARD wants to exchange
lessons with a young American you
Ts1t TO learn Spanish write M Diaz, box
IS city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
Help Wanted.

WANTED-severaI neat appearing SOLICITORS
Write V SS4, Herald
TVANTED-A cook for the dormitory at the
School OF Mines. must have Iirstclass
.-so1 at the school and bring references
with you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17

THT ON RELIABLE Equitable Loan
Association loans money in large and small
amounts on terms OF payment TO sun the
borrower. s1z-315 Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
Health Resorts

SUMNER RESORTS.
Why suffer with rheumatism. stomach or
kidney trouble when you can get immediate
and permanent relief at Hot Wells. e Paso
county. Texas2 Beautiful sanitary bath
house. expert masseur and good hotel ac-
conmodations- Rates reasonable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17

REEFARD for return OF baby's cart lett u
Carnegie square yesterday evening IN 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
Helm Wanted-MaIe.

V4NTFD-Boy with wheel Potter Drug
Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
Personal.

sPTFEL7-A CoTsets Mrs. Hulett Ph. $50.
ALIEN REKG's PreparatiOns at Ryan's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-17
Offices For Rent.

LIGHT, AIRY OFFICES for rent, "a floor
Herald building VIII subdivids 70 suit ten
ants
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
LIGHT Wells
Are Drilled in Some of the Oil
and Gas Fields of the
County of Harrison.

4. At Wallace, on Ten Mile creek, Sar-
dis district, this county, the Cove Oil
& Gas Company has completed No. 3
on the Celia E. Thomas farm and has
a ffye-barrel pumper in the Gordon
sand. William Whau g Company have
com pIeted their well on the Oner r.
Hall farm and have a very light pump
er in the same formation
On the West Fork river, Clay dis
trict, the Hope Natural Gas Company
has completed two tests on the A. q.
Golden farm. The first is affair gasser
in the Fifth sand and the second a
light gasser in the Big Injun sand. On
shfnn's run, Clay district, the same
company has completed test on the
]. e. Coon farm and has a gasser IN
the Big Injun.
On Barnes run, Clay district, the
Fifty-foot Oil Company has drilled a
test on the Tabftha Hill farm through
the F'ffty-foot sand and has a light
gasser in that formation.
In Sardfs district, the South Penn
OIL Company's No. 4 on the 8. +. Lam
ham farm is holding up at Ito barrels
a day. In the same district, Grove q
Parrish's No. / on the r. V. Moore
farm is producing 1870 barrels. IN
Battelle district, Monongalia county
the South Penn Company's No: on
the ]. A. & A. Fox farm is holding up
at $50 barrels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
MANY FOUNTAIN
PENS EXPORTED.
3Oo;0 600 Are Sent Out Of ooun-
try Annually, Most of Them
Going TO England.

WASHTNGTON, D. c., April IS
The United states exports over 3Oo,-
boo fountain pens per annum. or
approximately one fountain pen Tor
each gross Of ordinary pens exported.
The last fiscal year there was ,ex-
ported 800, zoe fountain pens ana
70 g 90, 600 ordinary pens, sales in
eacn having been made In about nifty
countries. IN. the twenty months
since the, record of fountain pen ex-
ports began the GALES abroad have
am ounted to q half million pens.
with an average wholesale value or
Many to England.
More than one-half of the toun-
tain pens, according to the oficia'
statistics OF the Bureau OF Foreta$
and Domestic Commerce, Depar--
ment of Commerce, were sent to
England. Out of 3O9, 200 exported
in the last fiscal year, 169, 900 we're
consigned to England, $500 to
Canada, and 10000 to France. Mex
in importance as markets for this
class of American manufacture are:
the Netherlands and Aus
tria-FIungary. in Europe; Cuba, the
British West indies, and Panama, m
North America: Brazil, Argentina
and Chile, in South America; India
and 5~7an, in Asia; and Australia
and the Philippine Islands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
why SUFFER FROM
UPSET STOMACH
Ari-o.na Regulates Bad Ston1achs ane
Ends Dyspepsia.

If you feel melancholy, 1anqufd, OF
have headache, coated ton que. dis
tress after eating, heartburn, belch-
ing of gas and undigested food, you
are suffering with indigestion and
dyspepsia. Now-at orce-is the
time to stop this distress and forever
Danish the disease. eGt from any
druggist a Atty cent box OF Mi-o-na
Tablets. Their action is sure, effec-
I've and immediate.
Besides stopping the distress Milo
ma soothes the irrftated walls OF the
stomach and strengthens the gastric
glands so that they pour out their
da{ily supply of digestive materials
what you eat is concerted into nutri-
ton and the entire system is properly
uourished-you feel perfectly well,
free Of the blues, strong and ener-
Mt-o-na is truly a household rem
sdy--perfectIy harTnIess-and is
surety one of the best preparations to
FIX up out-of-order stomachs. Get a
box from Wells & Haymaker Co. to-
day. He. viii refund your money If
1t is not satisfactory. He wiIlhrdl
Il Is not satisfactory--you can be the
Judge. Could anyone ask more?
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
RlGHIREI F!lNERA
Services win Be Held at Horne
on Water Street Wednes-
day Afternoon.

FUNERAL services over the body OF
Miss Rose Bachman, aged A years
who passed away Monday afternoon
after a short illness OF pneumonia
at the home OF her mother. Mrs.
Mary Bachman, 446 Water street,
wifi baeheId at q O'Clock "Wednesday
afternoon at the home. The Rev. g:
D. Smith. pastor aof the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, viii have
charge Of the servsces and the burial
Willie in EtkYiew, cemetery
The deceased woman is survived
BY her mother, three brothers and
two sisters. The brothers are
Charles and John Bachman, of this
city, and sFrederIck; Bachman, OF
Grafton. The daughters are. Mrs. A.
L. Custer, OF Broad Oaks, and Mrs
j. C.5wright, Of tats city, -
Miss Baehman was we'll known
and leaves q host of friends to mourn
her Dss. She was good Christian
and a faithful church worker. The
news Of her death was a snock to
all her friends as only few were
aware OF her illness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
TERRIBLY HURT

FAIRMoNT. April 2s.-CIoyd Mar
tin, q ffteen-year-cld boy, employed
at a lumber camp at Rodemer, near
Terra Alta, w Va, was brought here
last night to the Miners hospital on
train No s. He Is suffering from ter
rfb1a Injuries which wS1T probably
cost him bis lie
yynfEe al work he fell against a
saw. Seyering his left arm and the
side CT his abdomen. RS IL in q Grit
fc.aI condition. Tho accident occlgr-
red yesterday about o'clock EnS
injured boy was accom- panied here BY
his Bro Tiers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
SEEKING
(oontIli ued rom page one-l

Captain use had called on Briga-
der General Funston earlier IN the
morning and had presented the COM
ailments of Rear Admiral Fletcher.
The latter, he said, desired to taIK
with the general.
BrtgadEer General Funston was
occupied after breakfast writing de-
spatches, most Of them to the war
department. There was one of them
which had nothing to do with the
army or government. 1t was a re-
ply to a despatch he dad receiced
telling him of the birth yesterday OF
a daughter. While Captain Use was
waiting to see General Funston there
took place a second official hosting
of the Stars and Stripes.
The American flag for the first time
since 1S47 was raised over the tower
of the fortress prison OF San Juan
DeU1ua,
der General Funston when they met
went over in detail the situation In
Vera Cruz.
Meanwhile the infantrymen on board
the transports packed. the rails gazing
out over the city.
The arrival of the soldiers was not
marked by any ceremony.
The few Mexican Iaborers working
about the docks looked on at the 1resh
force without displaying any interest;
on Rear Admiral Badger later ana
talked over with him his plans for
landing troops. An agreement was
reached regarding positions the sol
diers were to occupy.
The infantrymen VIII take charge
OF the positions along the outer line
as. soon as they come ashore. the
seameu are to be relieved detacn-
ment BY detachment and, viii return
TO their ships.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
SYNODICAL
Presbyterian Home Mission
Committee of State Holds
Its Annual Meeting.

RARKERsBURG April 2s-The
annual meeting or the Pres
byterian SynodicaI Home Mission
Committee Of West VirSnE. was
held at the Chancellor hotel yester-
day, and was attended by the entire
membership and was considered
very HARMONIOUS and encouraging
very harmonious and encouTaging
receiving churches and appropria-
lions amounting to over $6,OOO
voted. The report of the treasurer
J. M. Potter, of. Wheeling, was very
encouraging as were those of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
GREEK
Is no Longer a Requirement
for Admission to the Wes-
Eeyan College.

BJ1CKHAfSIVoN. April 2S-The
new catalogue of West Virginia Wes-
leyan college. just issued, shows
among a number OF changes made IN
order to have the collegiate courses
At IN better with the preparatory
and high school curricula Of the
tsate. the elimination Of Greek as 2
requirement for admission. Hereto
fore this mas always been an admis-
sion requirement. not only at wesley
an but also in other schools through
out the state The language, how
ever, will continue to be taught
there