davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
It's a gift

7 THE OUTLINE OF HISTORY
As II. @. Wells. Complete and un-
abridged. 1900 pages. Containing all
maps, charts, illustrations, diagrams,
etc. Original edition was $500
. SHORT LIFE OF MARK
&c TWAIN--Albert Bioelo,D Paine.
Original edition was so
A. WOODWORK WILSON AS 1
IT" KNOW HIM-Joseph p. Tumulty.
,Original edition was $500
e SCIENCE REMAINING THE
Os WORLD-1otis W. Caldwell and
Edpin z. Siosson. How Science has revO-
Original edition was s2.6o
& AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BEN
"" JAMIN FRANKLIN.
Original edition was e2.O0
- A BOOK OF OPERAS-RsHsy
80 z. Krehbiel.
n EDGE OF THE JUNGLE
- William Beebe. Exploration in
Guiana jungles.
Original edition was $500
IN LOVE CONQUERS ALL
I've Robert C. BenchIey. Ribald, glo-
rious comedy. Original edition was $500
II COMPANIONATE MAR
LIZ RIAGE--Judoe Ben Lindsey ana
WainsOrieht EudRs. The famous cham
pion Of youth pleads for the new social
attitude and replies to his critics.
Ofiginal edition was $500
10 THE RIGHT TO BE HAPPY
A&s Mrs. Bertrand Russell "A frank
protest against Puritanical standards In
originai edition was $500
10 CLEOPATRA-Claude Peyuul
AO" The glory and wretchedness OF old
Egypt. Original edition was $3.50
7S IN BRIGHTEST AFRICA
AOs Carl 3. Akelev. Observation and
life in African giIds: ..,,,or u. ,.o
TO HAUNCH, PAUNCH AND
AOS JOWI--SdmueI Ornitz. An epic
Of New York gangsters and politics Of the
n1neties. Original edition was $500
81 RECOLLECTIONS Al d
SA' LETTERS OF GENERAL
ROBERT e. LEE-CdptGin Robert E.
Lee. Original edition was $500
OO THE LIFE OF PASTEUR-
80" d. Vallery-Radot. A sympathetic
ologist. Original edition was $500
% ASTRONOMY FOR EVERY
zoe BODY-ProJ. S. NetDcomb.
ORIGINAL edition was S2.50
CN MY. LIFE AND WORK
~Ts Henry Ford in collaboration with
Samuel Crowther:
C7 LINCOLN'S OWN STORIES
SSs Anthony Gross. Anecdotes and
fine humor reveal his kindly nature
Original edition was $500
DO BY CAMEL AND CAR TO
@Os THE PEACOCK THRONE.
Alexander PoUeH. dangerous trip
through the brigand-infested part of
Asia and the Bible country.
Original edition was $500
90 A SECOND BOOK OF
$50 OpERAS-<HsnSV 3. Krehbiel.
Original edition was sa26
Ut FOUR MONTHS AFOOT IN
OAs SPAIN-Hdrry A. FraHcE.
Original edition was $500
% FAERY LANDS OF THE
zee SOUTH SEAS-HaH and NoTd-
ho6. The lure of the South Pacific.
Original edition was $500
"a SHANDYGAFF - Christopher
essays. Original edition was S2.oo
QE THE NEW BOOK OF ETH
OOs QUETTE-LiEltdn Fichler.
Original edition was $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
BON OF "BILLY" SUNDAY
!: TO SURRENDER TODAY
Grand Larceny Charged at Oak
sland, While Los Angeles Case
Involves Woman.
J the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
sSAN FRANCISCO, November u.s.
George NJ. Sunday, son of the evangel-
it Billy Sunday, was supposed to be
en- route from Santa Cruz to Oakland
u surrender to police there on grand
tHeft charge, while Los Angeles police
sought him and Mrs. Mauryne La Sale,
hollywood cloak model, on warrants
charging adultery. -
The theft charge against Sunday Is
sid to have resulted from failure to re-
tNrn a rented automobile within the
SDecified time. He was arrested in
santa Cruz on request of Oakland au-
thorities and released on $500 bond
after promising he would surrender to-
Day to Oakland police.
: A woman with him at Santa Cruz
vas supposed to be Mrs. La Sale. The
1ps Angeles charge against the two
vere sworn to by Mrs. Sunday, who
sid she intends to sue for divorce. Mrs.
Sunday reported that. she and several
@her persons surprised her husband
and Mrs. La Sale in her home last
month
sSunday first gave the name of c. E.
QRstleman, but later admitted his iden-
tRy, the police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

I'D THE NEWGATE CAL
|Os ENDAR-AnonymOus comics
sions OF notorious criminals Of NeWSate
prison, salty and unconsciously funny.
Original edition was $3.50
20 EDISON: THE MAN AND
HIS WORK-G. S. Bryan.
orisinal edition was $500
Q0 THE SEVEN AGES OF
V' WASHINGTON--owen Wister.
The author of THE VIRGINIAN human
Original edition was s2.oo
OF THE MEANING OF A LIB.
OA' ERAL EDUCATION-Erere
Dean Martin. What is education? Here
Is the true mean.ng, of culture,
Original edition was $500
% EMINENT VICTORIANS-
O@s Lyton Strachey. Portraits of DR.,
Arnold of Rugby, Florence Nightingale,
CaTdinal Manning and General Gordon
Original edition was $3.50
QQ REVOLT IN THE DESERT
OOs IT. q. Laurence. The ereatest
single-handed feat of the war,
Original edition was $500
OF. MOHANTNIED-R. p. DtbbIe.
East. Original edition was $500
Or THE STORY OF MY LIFE
zee Sir Harry II. Johnston, Empire
builder. explorer. scientist, linguist,
painter and writer.
Original edition was $500
QG PSYCHoANALYSIS AND
LOVE-Andre Trtdon. The vital
factS OF human passions.
Original edition was s75o
OF STUDIES IN MURDER-
Oes Edmund L. Pearson.
Original edition was $500
90 WILLIAM CRAWFORD
O GORGAS: HIS LIFE AND
WORK-MGrte d. GoF0as and Burton
J. HendTick. The famous Surgeon GEN
eral who conquered yellow fever
Original edition was $500
90 HOW TO LIVE-ArHold Ben
net. The prescription for a
Original edition was $3.50
on ABRAHAM LINCoLN--Lord
I've ChGTn,oood. Charnwood's biogra-
ply is one OF the sreatest Of our time.
original edition was $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

At THE MAUvE DECADE-
800 - at Thomas Beer. The romance Of
Original edition was $3.50
80 FATHER DUFFY'S STORY
,Ds,L7FrGncts p: DS6v; The Plight
Orieinal edition was $3.50
6Q PA U L BUNYAN - James
Cs Gtephens. The Legend OF the
Original edition was $3.50
Al. JUN LIE DAYS---WHlfam
80 Beebe. Fascinating jungle life in
original edition was $500
AZ THE ART OF LAWN TEN
OO" NIS-Wflidm r. Tilden, 2nd.
Original edition was S2.00
66 LAY THOUGHTS OF A
OO' DEAN-DeaH william Ralph
InOe. Original edition was $3.50
Rz A STORY TELLER'S
OSs STORY--Sher,Dood Anderson.
The autobiography OF a Midwest genius.
orieinnl editions was $500
80 LONDON RIVER N. NJ.
OOs Tomlfnson. The foreshore of
Original edition was $3.50
80 EDGAR ALLEN Poe.
W" Alphonso Smith. misunder-
stood literary genius.
Original edition was $3.50
~ THE FABULOUS FORTIES
SO' Meade Minntcerode. The decade
OF the covered waeon. the gold rush, the
Mormons and the hoopskirts.
Original edition was $3.50
~ BEGGARS OF LIFE-Jim
-As Tally. Gasty experience as hobo. =.
Original edition was s2.5o
10 A LAUGH A DAY KEEPS
go THE DOCTOR AWAY
Irpin Cobb. His favorite anecdotes,
Original edition was $3.50
70 SUPERS AND SUPERMEN--
Philip GueddHd. Arresting essays
on Frederick the Great. Louis Philippe
Original edition was $3.50
IA TODAY AND TOMORROW
II" Henry Ford In collaboration
with Samuel CrotDther. Ford looks TO
the future. Original edition was $3.50
zS MURDER FOR PROFIT
SOs William BoIitho. True tales Of
professional murderefs.
Original edition was s2.50
TX A PARODY OUTLINE OF
~" HISTORY --s Donald Ogden
SteDGYt. Original edition was $20o
TT THE NEW AGE OF FAITH
SSs ~. Ldn0don-DdOies. What
science knows OF the race questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
BURNS is IMPROVING.

! SARASOTA, Fla, November rs R--
william j. Burns, former head Of the
Tnited States Secret Service, was re-
1orted much improved at his home here
Yesterday.
! His physicians said today that Mr..
3lrns had been suffering from ptomaine
Qoisoning and that he was not in a sert-
gus condition.
He has been living here for three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Japan Decorates American.

TOXIC, November IS (P.-Elmer
Ambrose Sperry, head of the American
delegation to the World Engineering
Congress, which was held here recent
ly, was decorated today with the second
Order of the Sacred Treasure, in recog-
milton of his services in the case Of
JapaneSe-American friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Buying When They We:
$500 to $500 each?

Each volume If full library size, 51sx8A inches hand
somey bound In cloth, beautifully printed unabridged
the greatest book value to
the brief descriptions below bookstore or
order the ones you want by their numbers.
Mail Phone Orders Filled
Sent Postpaid to Any address in the U. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
OFFICERS TRANSFERRED,

Col. George p. Tyner, 1st Field. Ar
tfllery, has been transferred from Fort
Sill, Okla, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex;
Lieut.. Col. Clarence Lininger, Cavalry,
from Fort Ethan Allen, VT, to Fort
Hayes, Ohio: Lieut.. Col. George r.
Allin, Field Artillery, from Fort Bragg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
'CARAWAY ATTACKS
.LOBB|ES AS MENACE
Declares End of Republic Is
in Sight if Legislation
Must Be Bought.

BALTIMORE, Md, November U.s.
Senator Caraway, Democrat, of Arkan-
saS, in an address yesterday before the
Baltimore Open Forum, said:
IF the time has come when intelli-
gent people of the country, those thot
control vast wealth, honestly believe
that unless they contribute to secret
Hobbies legislation that will ruin their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

N. c., to Baltimore: Lieut.. Col. Kenyon
A. Joyce, Cavalry, from the Army war
College, this city, to Boston; Col. George
M. Ekwurzel, Medical Corps, from the
Panama Canal Zone to Boston; Capt
Nicholas H. Cobb. finance department,
from the Philippines to this city; Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

Henry Linsert. Coast Artillery Corps,
from Fort Totten. N. Y. to Edgewood
Arsenal, Md; Capt. Samuel r. Kimble,
ordnance department, from Omaha,
Nebr., to Rock Island, Ill; Capt Arthur
Pickens, Infantry, from Fort Sheridan,
Ill, to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

room, Tercero will take a speech five
minutes or more In duration and give an
exact translation after the delegate has
finished. III
It's a piftl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

"a BIRD NEIGHBORS-Nsttis
OOs Blanchdn. Birds, their habits and
Original edition was $500
~ THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF
80 BENVENUTO CELLINI-
Translated by. J. Addingtor .Svmonds.
Artist, lover, debauchee, duelist. Ceilini
reveals himself with unabashed candor.
Original edition was $3.50
90 NOW 1T CAN BE TOLD
OOs Philip Gibbs. Startling revela-
tions Of q war observer.
90 THE LOG OF THE SUM-
"" William Beebe. year with ma
ture out-Of-dCors;
Al DAWGS-charles Wright Gray.
IN" stories Of dogs by o. Henry,
Booth TarkinSton. Albert Payson Ter.
hune' etc. Original edition was $a.50
40 VENTURES OF AN
AFRICAN SLAVE-Cdptdin
Cdnot. AS told to Brdntz Mayer. Ac-
count Of the barbaric adventures Of an
admiral OF fortune and suave desperate.
Original edition was $500
AZ THE SECOND EMPIRE
zee Philip GuedaIla. A brilliant
OF Napoleon III.
Original edition was $500
A. A BOOK OF PREFACES---
Hs II. L. MeHcken. Some unconven-
tional views on Conrad, Dreisler, Huneker
Original edition was sasO
AZ CATHERINE THE GREAT
EOs Katherine Anthony. A revelatory
picture OF the. Empress Of nations and
the mistress OF men.
Original edition was $500
Az STEPHEN CRANE-Thomtas
10" Beer. A powerful and Sympa-
thetic study Of the tragic. author.
Original edition was $3.50
A. TRAPPING ON LIFE-HaTrv
80, Kemp. An amazingly frank
Original edition was $500
S0 SIX YEARS IN THE MALAY
~" JUN GLE - Cdrveth Wells.
Astonishing and unbelievable, but true.
Original edition was $500
81 THE COMMON SENSE OF
HEALTH-StdnIey NJ. Rinehart.
M. d. Sound, practical advice.
Original edition was $3.50
20 THE SAGA OF BILLY THE
ga" KID-Walter Noble Burns. A
bad man and a killer. but his story is
part of the Great Southwest.
Original edition was $3.50
20 FAMOUS TRIALS OF HIS
OO" TORY-Lord BirkenheGd.
Original edition was $500
~ AM E RIGA George Phillip
history R X PIP, oo An snshralling story
~ - o oriSinai edition was $3.50
EE THE CONQUEST OF FEAR
Basil King. This book has
helped 100000 people to rise above fear.
Original edition was $500
"a TRAINING FOR p O w e r
OO' AND LEADERSHIP-GrGnvtie
htetser. The qualifications for success
Original edition was $500
Sz THE BOOK OF LETTERS
zee Mary o. CTowther. A complete
guide TO correct lstter-writing, both bust
original edition was S2.o0
20 THE NEW DECALOGUE OF
OO" SCIENCE - Albert E. Wi0oam.
How to understand science.
Original edition was $500
90 THE BOOK OF w o o D.
O' CRAFT-ETHest T. Seton.
Original edition was $500
R0 N AT U r. e S GARDEN
I'VE Neltfe BIaHchaN. Wild flowers
and the insects that visit them.
Original edition was $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
PRESBYTER|ESS SEEK
SCHOOL ROW PEACE
Church Assembly Delegates
to Be Asked te End Prince
ton Battle Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, MINI, May 27--Settle-
ment of a controversy, which for
decade has been a sore point IN the
Presbyterian Church of the United
States, which involves control Of Prince
ton Theological Seminary. Princeton,
N. j., and conflict between "funda-
mentalist" and liberal groups at the
institution will be sought at the
church general assembly here tcSay.
Victory for the liberal group ap-
pears to be in prospect for the first time
with the new moderator, DR.. Cleland B.
McAfee of Chicago, sympathetic to their
cause. The result of a test vote last
Friday on the question of procedure IN
which DR.. McAfee scored a victory over
DR.. J. Gresham Machan, ultra-con-
faculty, is regarded by delegates as
signifying a complete triumph today.
Single Board Is Urged.
The liberal" program calls for
creation of a single board of control for
the seminary and dissolution OF the
two boards of trustees and directors,
now in conflict. In addition 1t pro-
vides for extension of the power OF the
president to make possible effective
action toward ending faculty conflict.
So bitter mas JIle CONTROVERSY pSSOhIC
on the seminary campus, the assembly
was told, that members of the two FAC
lions on the faculty have refused TO
associate with one another even to the
extent of shaking hands. The assembly
was told that the spiritual energy OF
the church was being reduced.
Women's Equality Acted On.
Two important steps were taken by
the assembly last week. The first pro-
vtdes for appointment of a commission
to negotiate with representatives OF
other Protestant Churches regarding
organic union. The churches toward
which definite negotiation is proposed
include the Protestant Episcopal Church,
the Methodist Episcopal Church North,
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
the Presbyterian Church. of the United
States South, and the Reformed Church
synod, generally known as the Dutch
Reformed Church. Negotiations with
the latter two church bodies are to be
undertaken separately also.
The other outstanding action was de-
cision to submit to the 214 PreSbyteries
overtures which would give women
parity with men in affairs Of the church.
A majority of the Presbyteries must vote
affirmatively for each overture before
they become the law Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
PRESBYTERIANS PLAN
LAW RESPECT DRIVE
Crisis Is Faced in Enforcement of
State and National Statutes,
Assembly Is Told.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 27.-That a
crisis Is faced with respect to enforce
ment of State and national laws in the
United States was the message deliv-
cred today to the 141st General Assem-
bly, Of the Presbyterian Church In the
United States of America by one Of its
principal committees.
To assist in bringing about proper
respect for law the administrative
committee of the church's general
council recommended an elaborate plan
of action including the creation of a
special commission, but specifically
stated that its intention is to maintain
distinct separation of the functions of
church and state and to make its in
fiuence felt morally rather than legis-
latively.
while the church ought at all times
to give the Government its moral sup
port, that duty instantly becomes more
peremptory and exacting in time of
crisis" the assembly was told by the
committee, which then referred to the
address of President Hoover at the
Associated Press luncheon at New York
in April. saying:
when the President Of the United
States can say, in a carefully prepared
public address. that in his opinion we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
OFFICERS ASSIGNED.
Lieut.. Col. McKenney Is Trans
ferred to Vermont.

Lieut.. Col. Henry j. McKenney, Cav
airy, has been transferred from the
Army War College, this city, to Rutland,
VT, for duty with Organized Reserves;
Mai. Franklin L. Whitney, Adjutant
Generals Department, from the War
Department to Chicago; Col. Harrison
HAN, Adjutant Generals Department.
from the Army War College to Boston;
Col. John e. woodward, Adjutant Cen
erals Department, from Boston to Gov
errors Island, N. Y; Lieut.. Col. James
Totten, Adjutant Generals Department,
from Boston to San Antonio: Maj. Oc-
tave De Care, Coast Artillery Corps,
from Chicago to Fort Monroe, Va;
Capt Archibald L. Parmelee, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, from the University OF
Pittsburgh to the proving ground
Aberdeen. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

p UB-A-DUB-DUB rub-a -dub dub-that's the shortest
A~ way the ragbag Most clothes washed home
out by rubbing and scrubbing than by actual
Manhattan's famous Net Bag way of washing does
away with that useless 1t you money by saving
your clothes No rubbing. No scrubbng Many changes
of pure Palm Oil suds and many rnses in fresh hot soft
water, swish the dirt away Manhattan collects, launders
and delivers your clothesal in three days Mondays COL
lections delivered Wednesday, Tuesdays Thursday
etc. There's Manhattan service exactly suited to your
needs and your budget. Phone us for details today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
BIG SHOES NOW FASHION
FOR CHINESE WOMEN
Brogues Nine Inches Long Grace
Feet That Once Were but
Three in Length.

NEW YORK R.-Big shoes for
women are at a premium in China,
once famed as the land of the tiniest
feminine feet in the world, and brogues
9 inches long now grace the feet that
formerly numbered but 3.
Tiny feet even are considered a mild
disgrace, so pronounced has the vogue
become, says Princess der Ling. who is
here writing her memoirs as lady in
waiting of the last Dowager Empress
of China, and who is herself an ardent
exponent of sensible-if pretty--shoes.
1.-THE women pad their shoes out
with wadding If their feet are too small
to fill them," said the princess. They
won't have feet that look small. be-
cause they regard them as a symbol
Of the letters that once bound Chinese
women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
Condensed but Accomplished Cooker

but properly handled, with a little in
genuity, 1t will be found capable Of per-
forming rather imposing task In prep
aration of a meal for small group.
Closed, this appliance looks somewhat
like an oblong waffle iron. Open, 1t dis
closes two smooth, heavy aluminium
plates, removable to make washing easy.
Beneath each of these plates is an cleo
trio heating element which heats the
plates evenly and quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
WOMEN TO CELEBRATE.
Suffrage Amendment Anniversary
Will Be Observed.

Plans for celebrating June 4. the
the Susan B. Anthony amendment
granting suffrage to women, are being
made by the National Woman's Party.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, chairman Of
the national headquarters committee
on arrangements, says the opportunity
will be taken, mot only to observe the
suffrage victory" but to urge "a second
amendment to complete the work start
ed by the first"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
EUGENE O'NEILL IS SUED.
Woman Says Dramatist Stole Plot
of sStrange Interlude."

NEW YORK, May ~ R).-Charging
that Eugene O'Neill, d.amatist and
playwright, stole the plot of Strange
Interlude" from privately printed
novel Of her own entitled 1.-The Temple
of Pallas-Athenae." Miss Georges Lewys
Of New York today filed suit against
him in United States District Court for
S1,250,000 She also sought an injunc-
ton and asked an accounting.
The Theater Guild, which produced
the play, Boni g. Liveright and Horace
Liveright, publishes who published the
play, also are named In the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

are suffering from what is no passing
crime wave, but that 1t seems to him
more like subsistence Of the moral
foundations upon which our republic
rests, there should be no doubt in the
mind Of any one that the Nation Is fac
ing a crisis as grave as any in our his
tory. The American people has seldom.
If ever, received a more weighty and
solemn call to rouse itself and fight for
its life than in this address of our Chief
Executive. It is like fate knocking at
the door,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

school oficials, DR.. Bailou pointed out,
shortly after the fatal shooting Of Will
liam J.. Barbee, jr.. by Richard Henry
Rule on the lawn Of the Blue Ridge
Country Club in Montgomery County,
Md. where the fraternity was holding
dance. on the night Of October 80,
Dr. + oar,isi Immediately strenuously
objected to the Recommendation Of the
school superintendent and was sup
ported by Mr.. Gilligan. DR.. Carusi
said he did not believe the two boys
should be deprived of their right of
public education paid for In part by
their tax-paying parents.
These boys are children after all,
and. the law grants them a right to an
education" DR.. Carusi declared. st
will gladly vote for any other punish
nent, but certainly viii oppose their
expulsion
He later suggested that more fitting
punishment would be denying them
diplomas after they had been allowed
to complete their four-year high school
course. Both Neale and Cochran indi-
Gated last night that they would not
submit to such punishment. Both DR..
Carusi and Mr.. Gilligan asserted that
they entertained serious doubts as to
the legality Of the expulsion Of any
/ student.
Change Of the Wilson Normal School
and the Miner Normal School into
teachers colleges as authorized under
recent act Of Congress was formally
made yesterday at the board meeting,
to be effective July Of the present
year.
Those pupils who have already en-
tered the two schools will be allowed
to continue under TIE old plan, but all
who matriculate in the. future will be
required to take 4-year teachers
course leading to an appropriate degree.
The graduates Of the teachers col
leges will not receive the preferential
consideration In the appointment OF
teachers, as did those who completed
the Normal School course, as provided
under the old law.
The present first-year class at the
Normal Schools will complete its three
| year course In 1891, and since the first
year class, under the teachers college
plan, which will enroll In September
| will not be graduated until 1888, there
will be no graduating class from either
Of the institutions during 1882.
Creation Of STAFF.
The board also authorized the crea-
| ton of an administrative and teaching
| staff for each college, consisting Of q
president, a dean, professors, assistant
professors, instructors and part-time in
structors. The salary Of the president
was fixed at 5000, with an annual In
crease of 5000 for period of five years,
until the sum Of $4,000 Is reached. The
minimum salary of the dean will be
$4,000, with an annual increase Of 500
for a period Of i've years, until $4,000
| is reached.
The superintendent was empowered to