davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Travelling Goods Department.

1 45-inch Mems Wardrobe Trunk; $500. Was
40-inch Dress Trunk: $1e.75. Was 5000.
$1,000.
s4.inch Sole Leather Suit Cases; ss75 each.
. Canvas Mail Pouches, bound with leather;
81. 90 each. Were $3.50. =
B 1s-inch cowhide Bags: $500 each. Were
i Black covhide Brief Case; $500. Was s.. so.
Fourth floor, Tenth st,
Evening star., 1914-09-24
75c each.
Were $1.e5 and $2.25.
Mems Furnishing Dept.

40 pairs Mems Black Lisle Socks. llghtweight;
dozen pairs Mems Seamless Silk Socks. black.
navy blue and gray; Isle toes and heels; sizes
10 and 10Y; 3 pairs for 81. LOO. Were 5Oc.
10 Mems Colored Silk Neglige Shirts. good pat
terms; sizes "A, 141s and 16: s2-15 each. 3 for
$500 Were $4.OO.
1 Gray Ancona Wool Sweater with collar, size
3s; $5.75. Was $500.
l Gray An-wool Sweater. Norfolk style; size
SO: 1915 Was $500.
2 Gray All-wool Sweaters with military col
lars: size IS; 1896 each. Were $500 and $500.
Main floor. st.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
down WITH THE KAISER
PROCLAIMED IN BERLIN
Demand Made for Peace, Says
Copenhagen Dispatch to
London Paper.

LONDON, September a, 1925 pm
Despite the watchfulness of the Ger
man authorities, says a dispatch from
Copenhagen to the London Evening
News, syndicalist posters proclaiming
I'VE want peace; down with the kali
SER" are appearing on the walls OF
buildings in Berlin.
Travellers driving through the city
between railway stations are ordered
to keep the blinds of their vehicles
drawn so that the posters may not be
seen.
Press in Norway Strictly Peutral.
CHRIsTIAN1A. Norway. via London,
September -. i1:i0 a.m.-The press CO
Norway is making consistent effort
to maintain strict neutrality. The
newspapers publish virtually nothing
more than the official communication
giving the English, French and Ger
man texts. The Morgenblade divides
it's columns carefully. giving just al
much space to German as English
news The vardens Gang publishes
more English news, but this infer
ence of partisanship Is contradicted
editorially. Norwegian officials are
equally cautious to maintain their neu-
trality.
Since the declaration of war Norwe-
gian exports to Germany have in
creased vastly. officials deny, however
that ammunition has been sent out OF
the country.
Army Partially Mobilized.
The Norwegian army has been par
TALLY mobilized, but the capital shows
no signs of military activity Nor
ways most serious damage resulting
from the war is financial dislocation
She was in the midst of developing her
railroads. her water power and her
agriculture. The war eliminated all
the capital borrowed in France and
left this department arrested with a
public debit of 800, 100000 crowns
(about $160,000,000). A moratorium
has been declared. The stock exchange
is closed. but otherwise local business
is going on much as usual.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Glassware Department.

1 Gold Decorated Austrian Class Sandwich .
Cake Plate slightly imperfect: S1.5o. Was $S5A
Gold Decorated Austrian Gla1 Footed shefs
bets assorted patterns: &c each. Were 7sc
i 6.inch Cut Glass Flower Vase, noral pstterua
slichtiy Imperfect; 81 .15 each. Were 81 .o6.
Cut CfaR Mustard Jars, elightly tmperfec0
Handlcd Mahoeany- finished Serving Trays
With elass-eovered cretonne effect centors: sligb&
ly perfect; S3c each. Were Toe.
Fifth door, G ct.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Friday Clearance of
Wash Waisfs-

Plain styles. in tailored and semi-tai-
lored effects, and styles embroidery trim
med or with lace and insertion may be
found in this lot. some Of which have
long sleeves: others three-quarter length.
Collars are both high and low.
Waists Mt 3Sc each. Were 31.O0.
Waists at 91JO0 each. Were 92.6o.
Waists Mt $3.50 each. Were 1875.
Waists at s2.95 each. Were $500.
Third foor, G st.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Muslin Underwear Dep.rtment

13 White Lawn Aprons, small, medium and
large sizes, With or without bib; some plain,
e 9sners embroidery trimmed; CSC to 75c each.
Teupe Crepe de Chine Petticoats with plait.
ed rune; 500 each. Were $500.
II Won,en's Camhric and Nafnsook Gowns,
embroidery trimmed; CSC each. We're $1.OO.
2 Long White Cambria Petticoats. with heavy
novelty lace hounce; Csc each. Were S1.75,
IA pairs Cambric and Nainsook Drawers trim
med with embroidery or hemstitched rufles; SOC
each. Were Soc.
Third door, street.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Baby Carriage Department.

1 Brown Beed Carriage, $3.50. was 1850.
1 Brown Reed Carriage. 1895. Was si20o.
2 Natural Reed Sidewalk sulky carts. si.sS
Fielding Sidewalk sulky Cart. with leatbss
and back; slightly defective; ef.g5. Was ts.71s
Early nnElish Aigh Chairs. 10 rood design
with wooden seats; $206 each. Were $500.
Folding Camp Chars, with canvas seats ssl
backs; 60c each. Were S1.25.
Fourth 6pcg, Eleventh ct
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Corset Department.

medium bust: sizes 20. q, %, "a, % and 81;
$500 pair. Were $3.50.
2 Chamois Corsets, with medium bust and long
skirts; few bones; sizes 81 and %; $3.50 pair.
Were 1880.
8 Brassieres OF embroidery, in styles to crpss
in back; sizes 81, 80 and 40; $1.00 each. Were
$500.
P. n. Corsets, of white figured coutil,
medium bust and long lines; sizes 10, 20 and "a;
81. 90 pair. Were 50.
Third door, Eleventh ct.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Mems Shoe Department.

Fine Fall-Winter Shoes, in
the best styles, reduced from
$500 to $3.50 pair.
BLACK-Sizes 7H.S,SH,
o1z and 1oAA;z7H, 8. 81,
9 and oHA; 5H, 6H, 7, 8,
81z, 9, o1z and lob; 8H,
91z, 10 and 11C;5 and oHD.
TAN-71z, 8, 81z and
oAA; 7, 9 and o1zA; ~, 9
and IoC; S, 8, 81z and &C.
$3.50 the pair. Were $500.
Main floor, Tenth st.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Friday Clearance h
Fine Rugs.

A lot of discontinued pat
terms. marked at great %.
ductions.
Was 5000.
1 sxl2-ft Artloom WneoA
$3.50. Was $500.
ex12-ft. Body BruoDGaa -
ed, 5000. Was $34.6o.
9xl3-ft Tapestry HsuaUeoA
$li.S0. Was $l6.O0.
I 11.sx12-ft AxminsesA e1A0A
Was $4,000.
$500. Was $3.50.
1 6x8-ft. Best Body Bgu0uu1D
Rug, S11.6o. Was $1,000.
8 8x6-ft. Administer RuSA o2S8
each. Were $4.6o.
Sixth noae. = St
Evening star., 1914-09-24
House Dress Department.

15 Women's House Dresses. in dark
colors; one-piece models with three.
quarter sleeves and round collar; sizes
"a and 36; SOC each. Were $1.10 and
$1.50.
Third floor. 6 st.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Mems ClotI1ine DEPARTMENT

II Suits: mems and young mems models. in
subdued fancy gray weaves and plain blue
42 and a stout: $l2.5 so each. Were $500.
3 Young Mems Long Trouser Suits. sizes Is
color interviewer: $50 each. We're $500
2 Raincoats in brown and gray colors, finest
patterns; Hart Schaffner Marx make: sizes "a
and 3S: $500 each. Were $3.50 and $500.
Main hoor, Tenth st.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
S1.es each.
And the following.

1 Dark Blue Serge Skirt, size Is waist and Il
length: $295. Was 1915
ALL wool Ratine Plaid Skirt, with short tuuic:
% waist and A length; S2.95. Was $3.50.
Tango Corduroy Skirt Sass. Was 1915
3 Black Crepe Skirts, $500 each. Were 81 60
and 5000.
Third floor G st.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Friday Clearance of
White Pique Skirts.

For Fridays clearance we are
offering our entire remaining as
sortment of White Pique Skirts,
in styles that this season have
proven most popular; skirts
which formerly sold at $3.o5 each,
now priced for clearance at
$I.o5 each.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Friday Clearance
Wash Dresses. at s3.7S e.

Every Wash Dress which thus far
has remained unsold has been placed
in this lot. and is offered for Friday
of-season markings. The materials are
linen. voile, crepe. batiste and organdie
in white and colors. OF course, the size
range is broken.
Formerly the dresses were priced at
$3.50, $1,000. $12.95. $500 and 1885.
Now $3.75 each.
Third floor, G st.
Evening star., 1914-09-24

Levin T. Jones, ST., sixty-eight years
old, a writer on theological subjects.
died at a Baltimore sanatorium of
pneumonia, after an illness of about a
week. He had devoted most Of his time
for the past twenty years writing on
religious and theological subjects.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Suit Department.

Suits. in gabardine. serge and wool
crepe; navy. black and gray; sizes
"a to AZ: $1,000 each. Were $500.
Suits, in serge and novelty cloths;
black: sizes "a, 36 and AZ; $18.75 each.
Were $45.00
Suits, in navy, black and gray serge;
sizes 80 to 81. Extra sizes for the stout
woman. $500 each. Were $500.
Third floor, G st.
Evening star., 1914-09-24

Butter is cut into attractive indi-
vidual portions as the upper part Of
dish invented in France is pressed
down into the lower
Evening star., 1914-09-24
W000War0 & I0tbr0}p
NewYo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tomorrow, Friday, Our Usual Remnant Day,
Friday Price Reduction of
Bows Wash Suits.


Many little boys wear Wash
Suits throughout the winter, and
even if they don't, there is much
time left yet when they can be
worn in season. We have taken
from stock several very attractive
models in Russian Blouse Wash
Suits, embracing the serviceable
plain colors and fancy striped
effects, in sizes 2H to 5 years,
and marked them at a greatly
reduced price.
75e each.
Were $1.o5 and $2.25.
Also the following:
"a Fine Quality Madras Blouses. in good col.
orings: slightly soiled: sizes to 16 years: 75c
is Boys Blouses, attractive stripes and fg.
and 1e: 25c each. Were 5Oc.
IL Boys All-wool Sweaters. good shades Of
red and gray; sizes 3 and years; 7Sc each
IS Boys All-wool Golf Caps. attractive coiorsi
sizes 81 to GA Csc each. Were Soc.
20 pairs Boys Wool Knickerbockers, tan and
gray mixtures; sizes z. 8. Is and II; 15c pair
q Boys Felt Hats mildly shapes IN tan ws1s and
s1.so. sfas eo'0f'; sizes S to 's' '0e e'e'' "e''
Third floor. center.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
75c each. Regularly $500.
And the following:

p Women's Combination Suits. low neck and
no sleeves; tight knee and lace trimmed draw
ers; sizes and q; 3735c each. Were Soc
II Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants.
half wool and half cotton: high neck and long
d: slightly soiled; 55c garment. Were S5c
38 Chtldren's Balbriggan Vests, high neck and
each Were 25c. 80 ~
Main floor G st..
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Army Partially Mobilized.

Greece is a heavy buyer of American
pistols and cartridges.
Evening star., 1914-09-24

If you want work, read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Friday Special in
Women's Combination Suits.

Medium-weight Ribbed Cotton
Combination Suits, in knee
length with low neck and no
sleeves. IS dozen garments, ex-
ceptionally fine in quality of fab
rlc, exactness of sizing and per-
fection of fit.
75c each. Regularly Sr.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
 RESCUED FROM DIFFICULTIES.
Understood That the Estate of Jay Gould Has Agreed to Purchase Notes.

New York. June 1.-The Missouri Pacific railway was rescued from it's difficulties at the eleventh hour today when it was officially announced that the plan to exchange $25, ,000, 900 of three year five per cent. notes, expir- ing on this date, for a like amount of one year six per cent. notes had been declared "definitive."
 There was a qualifying clause to the arrangement, however, inasmuch as the final date of extension was set forward to June 5. It is understood that the estate of Jay Gould and Speyer & company, the roads bankers, have vir- tually agreed to purchase the notes of those who refused to grant an exten- sion.
 The amount of these notes is vari- ously estimated at between $3 3,000, ,000 and $5,000,000. The fact that the Gould estate and the bankers have. ex- pressed their willingness to buy in any part of the notes occasioned some sur- prise. inasmuch as it had been dis tinctly stated that the success or fail ure oe the plan hinged on the assent of every noteholder.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
ARRANGEMENTS FOR GAME ARE ALL COMPLETE
Over 1000 Tickets Already Sold For
 Feature Baseball Contest.

The committee in charge of the base ball game between the professional and business men held a meeting at the home of the chairman Mrs. Allyn l.. Brown, on Broadway Monday even ing. There was a good attendance and -this was the final meeting before the wame, which will be held on Thurs day. All the sub committees reported that all the arrangements have been made William Perry of the adver- Using committee reported that 1000 programmes have been printed and will be distributed.
 The granstand at the state hospital will hold from 400 to 500 and 600 to 700 chairs will be placed around the field. Also a space will be fenced on for autos. The ticket committee re- ported that HOO tcikets had been sold up to date. J. D. Rough of Reuters. the florist, has offered a floral gift to propriate for the losers.
 Friends have donated the peanuts that will be for sale.
 Boy Scouts will take charge of the crowd at the and the game will start at 3 o'clock. Special cars will leave commencing at 1.45 and Tubbs band will give a concert at 1o'clock on the square and will journed to the grounds in an autotruck.
 R. c. Plaut will do the announcing and call off the members of the teams.
 w R. Stevens and Don Houghton will take panarama pictures of the crowd and players.
 The uniforms have arrived and red is the color for the professional men while blue is for the business men.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Hair Made Beautiful

Beautiful hair. thick, fiuffy. lustrous and absolutely free from dandruff is mot so much a gift of nature as a mat ter of care and proper nourishment. Hair is like plant--it will not grow healthy and beautiful unless 1t has at- tention. and proper nutriment.
 PariAan Sage, daintily perfumed and easily applied, tones up and frvigor- ates the roots of the hair, and fur nishes the necessary nourishment to not cnly save and beautify the hair, but also stimulate 1t to grow long, heavy, soft, fiuffy and radiant with life.
 When used frequently and rubbed into the scalp. 1t will simply work wonders. Just one application stops itching head, removes dandruff ana. cleanses the hair of all dust and ex- cessive oil.
 Since Parisian Sage which can be obtained from The Lee Osgood Co. or at any drug or toilet counter, never disappoints, it is no longer necessary for any woman to be humiliated be- cause of thin, .strealsy, faded. lifeless or tf- attractive hair-and as you know. pretty hair. more than any thing else, helps you to retain a youthful appear auc~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
PERSONALS

Mrs Enos Gray Of Ledyard is vis- iting in Mystic. William Rode of Asylum street was visitor at Ocean Beach on Sunday. Edward Mckay of Trinity college was spending Sunday with hds par ents sn SpaIdine street. Mrs. Fannie c Church has return ed home after spending Memorial day with Mrs. Scott in Derby.
 ly at the Mohican hotel. New Lendon, has returned to work there
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hanley and child of Norwich have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Patrick Hanley in Mys- tic
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Wells and fam fly have returned after brief stay at their summer home at Haughton's cove.
 Mrs. Henry Norman and Mrs. Ed ward A. Breed are in Hartford for a few days. the guests of MT and Aars. irving J. Avery of Allen place.
 Rev Father schwertner. who has been the guest of Rev. J. H. Frederick at St. Patrick's rectory for several days, returned Sunday evening to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Webb and daugh- ter, Miss Marion Webb, of Worcester, Mass, were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Monroe of East Nor wich.
 Miss Isabel Murphy, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. T. c. Murphy, has re- turned from Hartford, where she spent the week end. attending the Memorial day reunion of the alumnae associa- ton of Mt. St. Joseph's seminary.
 F. Fruiesen, master plumber. of New York city, came here to visit his mother and brother on Decoration day. MT. Fruiesen passed Saturday and Sunday here, being obliged to return to New York Sunday evening because of urgent business.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
FUNERALS
Joaenh E. eeoraa,

The funeral of Joseph E. George Wds held Monday morning at 8 o'clock from his late home. No. no Summit street, with large attendance. Rev. J. H. Broderick officiated at the mass In St. Patricks church at g o'clock and at the close of the mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered two hymns. The bearers were Seth P. Enos. Joseph P. Enos, Antone Leems, Frank T. Sylvia, Joseph J. Fields and Manuel Damas and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Among the many beautiful floral remembrances were: Gates ajar from St. Joseph's Sodality. wreath and cross from Fraternity No. l2, pillow from children. broken standing wreath from wreath from MT anw Mrs M. J Fields, wreath from P. A. Barry, wreath from neighbors, wreath from John J. c. Stone, wreath from Miss and Fred Kalinowsld and MT and Mrs. Stelcner. wreath from the boys Frank and Fred Smith, wreath from MT. and Mrs. Joseph Francis, bou- quets from Mrs. Flora B. Foster and Mrs. A. R. Schultz. sheaf of wheat from Louis F. Williams
 Undertaken Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Ward T. filling.
 Mrs. Harriette S. (HulD Alling, wife of Ward T. filling, died Saturday af- ternoon at her home, Stone Acre, al Quaker Hill. Mrs. filling had been sick for a long time from a complication of diseases and bore her sufferings with great fortitude. She was a grand daughter of the late Capt. and Mrs Thomas A. Scott. Her husband. her father, Woodruff F. Hull, of New York, and a brother, Harold Hull. survive Mrs. Ailling was a graduate of Will Hams Memorial institute. MT and Mrs filling were married in' January, 1912. Mrs. Alling was 25 years old The funeral was held at 2.15 o'clock Monday afternoon from Stone Acre Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth officiated 1nterment was at Cedar Grove ceme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
POSITIVE PRooF
Should Convince ths Greatest sksptis In Norwich.

Because it's the evidence of . Nor wich citizen
 Testimony easily investigated. The strongest endorsement of merit
 The best proof Read it: Mrs. Roland Ockery. 2s2 Franklin Street. Norwich. Conn. says: Pains in the small of my back caused me great suffering. Whenever stopped sharp twinges darted through my body and I was handicapped in doing my housework I felt miserable when began using Deans Kidney Pills. pro cured from N. D. sevin & Sons Drug Store. Their good effect was soon noticeable. and I continued taking
 them until the trouble was entirely re- moved"
 NO MORE TROUBLE. Some years later Mrs Ockery said. You may continue to publish my former statement Deans Kidney Pills cured me of kidney trouble and I have
 been in good health since. Others of
 my family have taken this remedy
 with good results" For sale, by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Mlburn ->. Buffaio,
 New York. sole agents for the United i, States
 Remember the name-Doan's-ani
 take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
LADIES, AuxILiRY. A. o. .H,
 TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Division No. 1s Preparing to Observe
 18th Birthday Anniversary.

Ladies auxiliary, Division No. IS. A. .. H., held their regular business meeting in Foresters' hall on Mon day evening with a very large attend ance and with the president, Mrs. M. l.. Silney, in the chair Plans for the celebration of the 18th anniversary of the founding of the auxiliary are we'll underway and it is to be held some time this month. The committees have been appointed to make the nec- essary arrangements. very inter- esting report of the unveiling of the Barry monument in Washington, D. c. which took place recently was given by Mrs. James Mccormick, who at tended the ceremony A class. of can. didates was initiated into membership.
 On Memorial day a committee vis- tied the graves of the deceased mem bers of the society in St. Mary's cem- etery and decorated each with flowers and green silk flags. The deceased members of the society are Miss Della Loretta Nealon, Miss Nellie Collins and Mrs. Sarah Tongreau This is the first time that the ladies of the auxiliary have paid thi stribute.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
w. c. T. U. MADE
 ss671 FROM REGENT SALE. Report Made at June Meeting-Tri- County Convention to be Held Here.

The w. C. T. U. held their June meeting Monday afternoon at their room and several encouraging reports were given The meeting opened with a devotional service conducted by Mrs. Thomas A. Perkins. Several hymns were sung. with Mrs H F. Palmer as accompanist on the piano. and Mrs Perkins read the Twentieth Psalm. giving very inspiring talk upon it.
 The regular business followed, the president Miss Harriet G. Cross. pre- siding. The secretary Mrs. Palmer, gave an interesting report of last months meeting and Mrs. Mead read a letter from the Y. NJ. C. A. express ing the thanks of the executive board for the water mountain which the union presented the association re-
 She followed 1t with a very encour- aeing report of the financial standing Of the society, especially the profits gained at the recent food sale. The exrenses were sS.25. and profits $3s-II The union feel very grateful to all, who contributed to their success.
 Mrs. <. J. Fields reported their recent entertainment of the Newsboys' club at the Y M c. A., and assured all present that the boys appreciated their visit and all it meant to them. Miss Cross told of the object of Sec retary Hill has in its organization, and how the boys appreciate their gather ings.
 Mrs. Fields reported the increased interest among the members of Com pany c, l.. T. L.. having now 24 on their roll. For several reasons the medal contest has been abandoned for the present but the children are to be entertained at one of the W. c. T. U. members home. sometime during the latter part of June, and their mothers are to be invited too.
 l. was voted to celebrate Flower Mis- sion day next Monday by visiting the Sheltering Arms, and all members are expected to make bouquets and take the 3.15 Yantic car from Franklin square. Mrs. Fields was appointed to arrange the musical programme.
 Miss Cross spoke of the tri-county. Holland. Windham and New London, convention which is to be held in the city. the last week in June. There is to be a basket lunch: the local ladies providing tea and coffee. It was vot- ed to hold a July meeting.
 Ceveral new faces were present and four new names were added to the roll
 The collection was taken. and the meeting closed with an appropriate hymn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
Transferable Distinction.

Markley (to pestering insurance man)-"Look here, when you talked to me last year, you told me that the company you were with, was the best in the world" Agent My dear sir, it was at that time, but the company I am now with, hay ing since had the benefit of my serv. ices, has, of course. taken the honor away from it."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
OBITUARY.
Eugene Barton.

gene Barton, one of the oldest con- ductors in the point of service on the Berkshire division of the New York
 New Haven and Hartford railroad, died suddenly at his home here yes terday. He had been about the house apparently in his usual health during the day and was sitting in a chair when he was seized with an attack of heart failure. He died before assist ance could reach him. He was fifty eight years old and had been in rail- road service nearl ythirty years. He is survived by one son, Walter Ba~- ton. and one daughter, Mrs. George Stevens. of this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
BOTH CREWS ()N TIE RIVER
arv.,d Squad Arrive. at Red Top and Second Grim Eishs. Went over the course Yale varsity Gov cred Four Mles in One Stretch.

For. the first time since the establish ment of quarters here. the freshmen are eating with the first string men on .The Hill"
 Yale covefs the Course.
 Gales Ferry, Conn, June 1.-The varsity went over the four mile course tonight in one stretch. rowing an aver age stroke of thirty to the minute. Captain Denegre was still in Nol 3, but whether this will be permanent could not be learned from the coaches. After going over the course, Coach Nickalls sent the oarsmen on a six mile row. The freshmen rowed two and a half miles, when rough water was encoun- tered and return was made to quar- ters.
 Examinations are now in progress, Professor Cooper being in charge