davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-24
Barnum & Bailey's
Street Parade More
Elaborate Than Ever
FOUR DIVISIONS
IN LONG LINE
Clearing Skies Promise
Fair Weather for
Performances

Business was practically suspend
cd in downtown Detroit. Monday
morning, while the gorgeous street
Pageant Of the Barnum & Bailey
show was passing. The route was
from the Jeferson-ave. show
grounds down Jefferson 10 Randolph
10 Adams. 20 Cass, 70 Jefferson and
back 70 the tents. Many thousands
CT eager spectators lined the ourbs.
and not a few youngsters played
hockey from school IN order 20
get in" on the spectacle To the
average boy. this IL one OF the
greatest days OF the year.
The parade was one Of the best
OF its character ever seen locally. II
was the biggest the longest. and
contained more real features than
am other parade. What Is more Il
lef: on time.
A couple OF trumpeteers and
mounted heraIds headed the process
sion. followed by a military band
and a number OF chariots Of allegor-
icsi signiAcance, embellished In gold
en- has relief. A body OF knights
in tournament array. mounted upon
richly caparisoned horses. followed
The second division. led by a char.
lot. consisted OF an equestrian dis
play remarkable for the attractive
character Of the horses. -Four herds
Sf elephants were followed by ten
tandem teams OF great 5eauty. dr!v-
en- by smartly-gowned equestriennes
A feature entirely new and rarely
seen except in unusually significant
military parades was the mounted
bend OF some 30 musicians on beau
tjful gray horses. Roman racinq
chariots, drawn by eight prancinG
steeds; number OF allegorica
floats, open cages. containing lions
tigers. and other wild animals, com
pleted the third division. A military
band composed OF lady musician
was a feature OF the parade.
The fourth division consisted o
Wild animals. performing shetlan,
pcrIes and other interesting fea
lures.
Clearing skies gave promise o
fair weather for the afternoon per
formance There will a perform
snce on the jefferson grounds Mon
day night. also. gates opening at
o'clock. Tuesday the big show vii
exhibit on the West Detroit show
grounds out Dix-ave. There will b
no Iarade Tuesday.
II
The Detroit times., 1915-05-24

runs by valleys. which are excluded
from the outside world The noun,
tain inhabitants seldom 80 across
the ridges. Moonshining' Is stlll
frequent. though the temperance
sentiment is spreading even IN this
district The men are siill quick
on The trigSrr. and Killings are IRE
ouen, enough But for all that, the
people are ere specimens, who only
need an opportunity 20 help them
selves.
The general aim % the commun.
lty IS 20 have religious services az
least once a month. but poor com.
mrnicatlon and bad weather often
interfere With the plan. Consc
onen,ly. funeral services are often
held long after the burial II IS
nor unusual for a man TO attend the
services % his nrsJ wife with his
second wife on his arm.
Il recall a University OF Chicago
professor who came into the noun
talns 20 study the people. He was
An accomplished aute-player. and
often PLAYED for the entertainment.
Of the people. In one place where
he remained over night. his hos
was particularly charmed by the
concert. and In the morning. when
the professor asked for his bin the
man said Wen. sir. the usual
charge Is 50 cents. but on account
~ your FIRE entertainment last
night. the price 70 you viii Be A.
cents. The professor remarked That
this was the cheapest music o.
which he had ever heard,
The people are eager TO learn
and are very dil!gent and ambitious
The university is doing a great and
valuable work. and Il IS our aim 70
make Il more generally understood
throughout the country
Admission 10 the meeting VIII b.
~ t!cket. and tickets may De Sc
cured from Prof Hgbbell by ad-
dressing him ~ the Hotel Statlsr.
Bishop Williams VIII preside AT
the meeting Pro-, HubbeN viii
give an address on The land the
peonle. the work. David X Wat.
son. OF Dayton. O.. viii speak on 81
real memorial 20 Lincoln" Arthur
7. Gar.ord. o. Elyria. o. viii tsl. of
The Lincoln Memorial "a I know
The Detroit times., 1915-05-24
Good Fortune Only
Keeps Death Rate
Down, Says Price
WATER SUPPLY
UNSATISFACTORY
Special Conditions May
Render It Unsafe,
is Statement

~Dsrolt may b said 10 have been
1870 fortunate than anything else
- having limited typhoid TO the
usessnt rata. when all circumstances
90 eonsiAersd- That the element
g 1bgtma&s circumstances may not
- overloaded. due attention should
~ directed toward the publication
g ne present water supply"
11is b the statement Of DR.. VII
In H. Price. Detroit health oricer.
= The annual report OF the Board OF
Usalth for ths year ending June 30,
ma
Tho water received at the IN
1nhe. while usually clear and purer
0na the untreated supply OF many
oAor cities, may not be classed as
onf1rsly satisfactory. and special
esaditions may render II unsafe.
says the seport
Investigation Of reported cases
- typhoid fever has 90 far failed to
~ evidence OF general infection
1Arough the public water supply.
While suihcient data are not yet
o1ailable to draw authoritative, con-
oogvstivs conclusions as to the
oonrce Of typhoid fever IN Detroit
Gv16snos n present TO indicate the
1Dolowing:
sFirst-Ths diagnosis In some re-
yortsd cases and deaths 10 faulty.
,OuIy Is per cent OF reported cases
~ typhoid fever have been subtect-
- 70 the Vidal or other laboratory
16ses.
S soecond--A considerable proper
~ Of the number OF deaths is %
1oneesideuts brought here for hos.
lint treatment.
s sThird-Sumrner vacations ana
tx4ps outside Of Detroit are respon-
alble for a large proportion.
sFburth--Certain industrial con.
1eioos may be charged with many
t1cections.
The report gives q discussion OF
&m1itions affecting Detroits fee
IGnppay. Instructions were LEFT At
various ice-houses regarding the ne
Uouoity Of cleanliness during the
Depesss Of cutting and storing. The
't0port says:
The colon (typhoid) bacillus was
~ tdeptined in any OF the % sam
D1es taken: however. II does not
ooem from the resume OF the SAM
tnry survey that all OF ths ice sup
11iss should be accepted without
'Gnspicion. Too frequently. ice Is cut
- tho neighborhood OF some small
05wer or drain. or the border Of the
IKE or river 10 strwn with old
yoults or cesspools. In several in
olnnces. We recommended the aoan-
1onment of certain localities as
oo1rce OF ice supply. II Is our In
tunlion 70 90 regulate the source OF
supply that there can be no hest
Staocy - 10 the quality OF ice"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-24
FARMER KILLS
WIFE AND CHILD,
SLASHES THROAT

4 RICHMOND. Mich. May 2i.-Her.
100 Erdman. aged 80 years. pros
yorous farmer. two miles from this
1ll1oge. brought to climax his FIRST
1sglous quarrel with his wife after
three months OF marriage. Sunday,
~ choking her and her eight-year.
~ daughter by previous mar
Soaee. Alice Schroeder. to death.
throwing their bodies in a heap into
- corner Of the bedroom. and then
ontting his own throat with a huge
oetHAsr knife. He has a chance TO
soeovsr.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-24
Twin, To "klll" 7. r.

NEW YORK. May 2+.-william
NJ. Iyins. who was chief attorney
for William Barnes In HIS libel suit
against Col Theodore Roosevelt. Is
going 20 write a book about the Tor
mer president
lylns's object viii be TO forever
I'm the colonel as figure in pol
tiles.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-24
Mountaineers Need Only Opportunity, Says
Lincoln Memorial University President

H." Gov. Ferris will also speak.
Music will be given by the Uni
yersity OF Michigan quartet. Those
who have issued tho call for the
meeting are Gov. Ferris. President
Hutchins, Of the University OF Mich
igan. Walter II French. Bishop
Williams. William T. Barbour. Or.
Charles +. Chadsey. AleNlc {. An.
CELL and L. l. Marvin.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-24

Whenever we promise the job, you count on
it. 1t will be ready in your office at the time
agreed on Without ever sacrificing quality to
quickness we are the speediest Engraving house
in the west, as the schedule below will PROVE.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-24
"PERFIDY" is CRY
OF AGED RULER

VIENNA tYia Amsterdam May
FgaHE josef today is
sued a manifesto declaring italy >
OF war on Austria the
greatest act Of pc-sdy the world
has ever known he called the
Austrian army 20 victory "oye-
the reacherous army south o. you
rouarfI n. the EiEhth ward eroRo-
raIst - tele rating bis flrtF- fr
a.~trI4- today fE~ was born. In
the " is11 home - Nich!E gan ave.
Nav "a gEs6
The Detroit times., 1915-05-24

Motion pictures are being used to
teach hygiene to the less civilized
vrfsf-s--
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
STARS CA[LED
10 new | | / | YORK
.Bushn1an and Bayne TO- Be
Perm Situated in
Metro Studies There.

Francis Rushman and Beverly
Bay1e. the famous Metro stars. Who
have been making all their pictures
at the Quality rtro studio at IIolly-
wood, Cal, have been called TO New
York; where they viii be permanently
located in other aIerto studios. Helen
Dunbar and ptnar prcniinent members
of the disting rished cast who sup
port Mr.. Bushnan and Miss Bayne.
accompanied them. They begin work
immed iately on two imp ortant screen
productions. The Grsss will be a pic,
Irritation OF The GLOW Dove a
stirring romance Of international sec
ret service, by George Gibbs. It was
accepted in manuscript form for, screen
production before its publication by
D. Appleton and Company.
The other product ion In which SNlr.
Bushman and Miss Bayne will be fea-
|tured is Richard Carvel," the great
Winston Churchill historical novel.
The interiors for both pictures will be
taken in New York. while the exter-
iors for I" Richard. Carvel'' will be made
III Maryland and Virginia, In histor-i
ically correct settings. (.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

Bijou theater Monday.
On the contrary. Miss Cary is the
ideal, up to the minute American girl
who. when occasion requires, can
storm like the winds off Cape Hat
steras, scintillate with, killing scorn,
and voice indignation in unmistakable
terms. She is a real girl and shows
II when she discovers that she is ma
rooped on an island with man who
took her for q, boat ride-but through
no intentional act Of his. But they are
marooned sure enough, and 1t is this
part Of a well laid plot that leads up
to a climax worthy of Miss Fenwick's
best efforts.
Turns on Him.
Amy's companion, Bob Nelson, a
young attorney, bent only on avert
ing threatened financial disaster, but
hoping also to avert matrimonial
tragedy, both overshado downing the hero
inc, is hard put" when the girl he
wants to protect turns on him, but he
weathers the storm successfully and
caps the climax by winning her af-
lection when he makes a daring, dan
gerous swim, proving to her that he
held her interests paramount to all
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

title Of the Wallingford picture to be
shown Tuesday 1.-THE Bijon. This is
number three of this interesting serial.
which has caught on just right with
the motion picture public. George
AIDES fable, The Sorrows Of the I'M
employed will be shown. "aThe Wo-
man in the Box a two act Vitagraph
drama with j. Roger Iytton and Harry
Morey, will conclude Tuesdays bill.
Ellis Hand and His seal'' is the title
of a three act Klaw and Erlanger
offering billed for Wednesday. Vera
sisson and Jose Ruben are in the
leads. This Is very much out Of the
ordinary run Of pictures.
Interesting Feature.
The Pathe Daily News pictures
which come to the Bijou every Tues.
day, Wednesday and Thursday, are
very much in demand just now. The
war scenes are actual scenes, taken
right up at the front and they show
how the great war is fought.
The fashion department is interest.
ing to the lady patrons as they are
right up TO the minute and have all
] the late things in ladies' apparel.
q H II y * u. .
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
ll|||E|'.|QlPRO.C|:ESS
FOR C|0[OR|NG
FILMS FOUND / !
rofessor Alder Obtains the
Results When Negative
is First Exposed.

William Alder. professor Of cinema
Biography and camera expert at the
Quality, Metro studios in Hollywood,
4 Cal, has Just given public, demon
tistratton of new process in obtain
ing colored photography for motion
pictures which bids fair to revolutions
tIIize the industry, and upon which he
has been conducting experiments for
several years. The result OF Profess
ssor A1der's researches was given a
public exhibition at the Majesty thea
ter in Los Angeles recently and was
conceded by both the audience and
local press as being the best work In
tcolored motion picture photography
ever shown.
& For more than ten years Mr.. AL
der has devoted all his spare time
to the study Of photography, and for
four years has been working on a
color process that would photograph
natural colors through the lens Of the
motion picture camera. he only color
effects produced SO far, before Mr.. Al
sder's discovery was made, were OBJ
tanned through coloring the positive
after 1t was printed from the neg
alive.
In the next Quality-Metro produc-
ton, in which Francis x. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne will appear. Mr..
Alder will photograph a few scenes
with his new color process camera,
for general experiment. 1t is said
that a manufacturer Of films and cam
era equipment has already offered Mr..
Alder 5000, 900 for his process and pat
ents on the camera.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

Life, will be the special offering Fri
day. with that dramatic genius. Lion.
elF barrymore, in the lead. Five acts
OF wonderful scenes and thrilling eli
MAKES make up this beautiful picture.
Saturday, Augustus Thomas will
present the Broaway fayorite. Eugene
Walters. and all the members Of the
original cast in the great stage sue
cess known to all, paid In sFuli,Y
from the world famed novel Of the
same name. TIIly Marshall is seen
in the cast and the dramatic scenes
are very Interesting.
During the entire week special smu-
steal numbers from the classics, In
Guiding grand opera selections. will be
played on the great pipe organ at the
|'matinees and by the Cadenza orches-
ira in the evening, accompanied by
the pipe organ.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Loaned
Is Wellington Piayter TO Play
in.Filmo .tPenningtoHs
Choice

Wellington Playter, who recently
signed a contract to play characters
and leads with Kolb and Dill, Inc,
has been loaned to the sQuality-M Metro
forces for two weeks. to play the part
Iof Jules Blond eau in the products ion,
"Pennington's Choice sPlayter. who
has made quite a reputation in Fa-
nous Players and Universal produc-
tons, is an unusual type Of man of
powerful physique and unusual dra-
matte ability. Francis x. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne, the popular screen
stars; will have the leading parts in
|aPennington,s Choice
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
QITQ returns
As a Director to the Universal
Film Company from the
American.

Henry Otto, one of the best known
character actors Of the Universal Film
Manufacturing Company four years
ago, has returned to the company as
a director.
During the last fourteen months,
Otto had been directing with the
American eo,iipsrg 81 Santa Barbara.
Gus to that time he produced pic
lures in the h,llosa leature company,
and it is planned TO have. him do the
same thing for the Universal. He was
with the Selig company for two years
appearing as leading man in the pro-
auctions Of directors LIE Saint and
Campbell.
Otto knows dramatics thoroughly,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
A|ARIE|'D|'||0|'|RQ'|TQ
APPEAR lVF|l|V|
OFDIP|||||l.Q|NBBI'
Famous Play ers Company to.
oduce it through the
Frohnan Company.

Marie Doro. who created a distinct
screen sensation In her first appear
Eance at Paramount picture theaters
in the Famous Players Film Com
pany's product ton OF ''The Morals Of
Marcus" and who has Just repeated
this triumph in that company's latest
release. I,he White Pear. Will upon
her return from Los Angeles. where
she will remain for only q short time.
appear In an elaborate photo pgodac-
ton OF the great dramatic SUCCESS,
Diplomacy, by sSardoii. The pre-
Isentation of this celebrated play on
the screen was arranged by the IA
nous Players Film Company, through
Charles Frohman company, which
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
sIGNE AgENAsp.yos HENABERYl TIIE FoXNOAdAN'

and the photography is splendid.
The Fox Woman produced by the
Majestic company with a splendid cast
headed by dainty Teddy Sampson and
by Elmer Clifton and Others
viii be the feature Tuesday. The story
is laid in Japan, and for scenic beauty
1t has no equal.
Universal Feature.
Wednesdays feature will be .The
College Orphan a product of the
Universal company and q familiar
stage success which made a great hit
on Broadway. Carter de Haven and
Flora Parker de Haven appear in the
leading parts and their clever acting
adds many thrills to the beautifully
pictured photodrama. Grace Cunard
and Francis Ford will also be seen
In episode sixteen Of THE Broken
,Coin.,'
thursdays feature will be sThe
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
REAL ANlE RI CAN en-
In THIS "a. b b II N

,otne rs5esDe cially his own. 4 His dar-
ING and heroism quickly transforms
any ~. INTO The Sentimental Lady,
ana cupid comes INTO his own. AZ
rms erpieces Of film produc-
t ll y q fkleine drama, written by
owen Davis and released through the
3kleine- Edison feature service.
New yaIlingford Picture.
Three Rings and Coat is the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
BEE is BUSY.

The matrimonial bee continues to
buzz about and sting Balboans with
surprising regularity. The latest
member Of the studio force to $50
and do it, is Alden Wiley, an assist
ant director. His bride was Miss Inez
Wysong, Of Long Beach, who has ap-
peared in a number Of Balboa produc-
TONS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Can Be Seer, at
Bijiou Tlieate r

Herewith is the latest photograph
of William Courtleigh, Jr., who plays
the name part in the interesting Pathe
serial, Neal Of the Navy, which is
being shown regularly at the Bijou
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Notable Week win Start with
Shubert Society Drama,
..s. g violence.

evidence. beautiful society
photodr drama produced by the Shuberts,
will be the special offering Monday
at the orpheum tlieater. The noted
stage star, Edwin August, has the
leading part and is supported by q
superb cast: "a strong story Is told
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
BOSTON Fl1MEp.

Boston, the city Of culture and ira
dition, viewed through the pretty eyes
of the Mutual Traveller. constitutes
the subject matter Of the latest eau
mont (Mutual) scenic split reel and
comic release See America First"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Irene Fen.vick Has Great Part
in Feature Billed for
Biiou.

There Is nothing Of the "ninby
Mandy or "wishy 5washys girl about
Amy Cary as portrayed by Irene Fen
wick in The Sentimental Lady to be
shown as the leading feature at the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

having had along experience on the
Legitimate stage, at one time serving
as stage manager for Richard Mans
field. IS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

theater in this city. This serial is
being produced by the Balboa Amuse-
ment Producing Company. of Long
4 Beach. Cal. % 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

controls the dramatic property.
Added interest attaches to the plan
Continued on page g. second ssstieaa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-29
EAST RUPERT

Earl Danforth, who has been quite
i'll, is slowly improving.
John Farwell of Sharon, Vt, made
a short call on b. Ladd's family Mon
day.
Oliver Danforth and family enter
tanned quite number at their house
Christmas.
B. Ladd and wife and Edgar Hill
spent Christmas with their sons fam
lily, Earl H. Hill.
We had one Of the worst storms OF
the the winter Sunday. Not great
fall of snow, but the wind WAS terri
fic.
Edgar NJ. Hill Of Providence, r. l.,
has been visiting his mother and
brother for a week and returned to
his home Monday morning.
Charles Danforths family had a
Christmas tree at their home and in
vited in some of the neighbors and
all spent a pleasant evening.
S. Adams and wife are quite Ill
with the prevailing complaint. the
grip. Several others are also suffer
ing with the same trouble.
Edber Taylor and wife and their
son, Harold and wife of Manchester
Depot, Charles Williams and wife and
their daughter Mary and two chill
dren from Dorset.
The Christmas exercises of the
school were very good indeed and
were well attended last Thursday
evening and all were well pleased
with the evenings entertainment.
Misses Hammond, the teacher, has
gone 10 her home in Middle Granville
for two weeks vacation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-29
SOUTH DORSET

Lawrence Loyeland was in Rutland
Friday.
Frank Benedict, ir., was in Man
chester last week.
Walter Perry was in town last
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beland were
in Rutland last week.
Wesley Perry OF Manchester was
in town Monday drawing wood.
Myrtle Alice, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Eddy died Dec.
Mrs. Edward Griffith and son,
Gould of Manchester are spending a
few days here.
Joseph Cadoret, who was employed
by G. r. Mooney and son has gone to
Rutland to work.
Miss Sarah Benedict and friend,
Miss Pennie spent Christmas with
Miss Benedicts parents.
Misses Felia Seymour and Agnes
Gormley of Burr q Burton are home
during the holiday vacation.
Mrs. John ]. Kuhl is spending the
Christmas vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Brooks.
William n Brown OF Montreal is
spending the holiday season with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Brown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-29
10 POUNDS or BLOOD

is the average quantity in healthy
adult, but it is the quality of the blood
that determines our strength to resist
sickness. With weak blood we find
cold hands and chilly feet; in children
an aversion TO study, and in adults
rheumatic tendencies.
In changing seasons get abundant
fresh air and take a spoonful of SCOTS
Emulsion after meals, because SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich blood-food that will
increase both quantity and quality of
the blood while it warns the body and
helps carry off the impurities.
When multitudes of people are to-
day taking SCOTS Emulsion TO avert
winter sickness, and are giving it to
their children, it is careless to neglect
its benefits Look out for substitutes.
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield. NJ. 1875
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-29
HoosIck

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bedolt of Cats
kill spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. III. Sullivan.
Mrs. Matte Jepson returned to the
Samaritan hospital last Sunday for
another operation Tuesday.
Mrs. LeGrand Tibbtts gave q
Chritmas dinner and tree to the chill
dren OF the village Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. White of
South street spent Christmas day
with Mrs. Whites daughter, Mrs,
Lucy Lohnes.
Frank Sherman spent Saturday and
Sunday with his uncle and amt, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gallup on Sixth Ave,
in Troy,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Ernest Henry Trevett Of Glovers-
Vile, N. Y, and Mary Schelmboher OF
Johnstown. n. Y, were united in mar
riage at the Methodist parsonage,
Tuesday evening December 20, 1915
by Rev. p. l.. Dow.
The residents Of Imperial avenue
are much pleased with an electric
light which has been placed on the
street Residents Of the avenue have
been accommodating pedestrians with
light by keeping their piazza lamps
burning in the evening. The new
lamp win avoid this. There has been
much agitation to secure the improve
ment and in the phrase OF one of the
residents this morning they are glad
that the Board of Trustees has at
last seen the light.