davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18


r. II. MOLONEY. METAPHYSICIAN.
room lbs. Owsley Block. Butte.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETINGS
First Church of Christ Scientist SER
vices at Damon hall. "a North Main
street. Sunday. 1880 a. m. and testimo-
NAL meetings Friday evening. s O'Clock.
at Columbia block, No Is West Broad
way. Butte.
STOCK RANCH-NONE FINER IN
this state: 500 acres fenced. cuts 30 tons
alfalfa and large amount OF grain: fine
buildings. good water rights: owner
sick and change Of climate ordered bv
physician; $500 takes the place. In
quire OF w. r. Cobban & Co, 80 West
Granite. Butte.
MEDIUM-MADAM GUY CAN BE CON
suited al 121 w Galena. Butte; circles
Tuesday evenings at o'clock.
F. L. HoAGLAND. SCAVENGER, BOX
A. Anaconda Work done by week
month OF by the job. Leave orders AZ
Mahan Bros. or L. A. Kings.
SECONDHAND CLOTHING BOUGHT
and sold. "a E. Park st. Butte
MONTANA REALTY AND CoILEc-
ton Agency-collections made any
place in the United States or Canada
We have a few good houses In Butte
for -..ie- Room :. Il w. Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18

The Dupuyer Acantha says that Ma
jor Steel. agent at the Blackfoot
agency, has recently returned from
Spokane He reports that Mrs. Steel
is very much improved in health. Thi:
is welcome news TO their numerous
friends in Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18

The Blackfoot correspondent Of the
Dupuyer Acantha says that little
George. the 3-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Stewart. was drowned
Monday forenoon. Mrs Stewart, with
the children. were visiting at her
fathers. James Brown. on Milk river.
and the little boy fell into the stream.
which was quite high. and when the
body was recovered life was extinct.
The afflicted parents have the sympa-
The morning times., 1896-07-03
ELECTED NEW OFFICERS.
Sons of the American Revolution Hold
SperinI MpptiuU

A Special Meeting.
A special meeting of the District of
Columbia Society Sons OF the American
Revolution was held last evening in TIE
rooms OF the board of trade, ON u street
northwest The principal business of TIE
meeting was TO clecta mefnte rpf The boa nj
OF management and To lii the vacancy IN
the office OF historian. Daring the meetin <
Mr.. Thompson announced that ne had re-
ceived news of the death Of Mr.. Francis L.
stone, the recording secretary OF tie society.
in San Francisco yesterday morning. Tho
news of Mr.. Stone death wis received with
genuine regret, and suitable action was
takenb by the society.
A short meeting uI tie board of manage
meDt was held previous to the meeting Of
the society and surpe unmportant matters
attended to.
Dr. u. Brown Goodc presided and in tie
absence OF the ieSulir secretary Dis place
waslillc1 by one or the members. After tie
minutes OF the meeting held April were
read. DR.. Goode i'll a few remarks, eulOgized
Mr.. stone, the scciety's secretary, whose
death had Just been announced. He referred
to the meeting or the national society, which
was held at Richmond, To the meeting at
GuDston, and TO the coming exercises ut
;ne washington Monument on the morning
OF July 4. Mcssrs. Leon l.. Channcu, A. :.
Perham. +. F. NasoD, and II. Il. Hatch
wereiDstalie as ne W members ofthe society.
The report OF tie treasurer was as fol-
lows: Receipts, 81. .513.6 65; d isbur Sc
nients S9S9.16. Balance on hand, S52S. rs.
Several of the committees reported
dlboifS Tue Idtler cciDS Tue tOll1fil!ltte on
nominations for membership, and tie fol-
lowing names were presented: Leon Le-
iaune and Charles Stewart Channeli, sons
OF Abram Fiiz John Channcll, sailor ON
Massachusetts, privateer for Salem; John
sherman, great grandson OF David S.cr-
alan OF Connecticut, transferred from Cali
fornia, Charles Lester Marlatt, great
grandson OF Abraham Marlatt OF Virginia.
IL was reported that at the present time
here were 431 members of tile society.
The election to Till the vacancics resulted
as follows: Historian, DIR. Marcus Ben
ianiin; recording secretary Mr.. J L. Ernest.
member OF board of management, Capt. +.
z. Stever.
A committee consisting OF W. v Cox, W.
]. Rhces and William Is. Hubbell was ap-
pointed to dra II suitable resolutions on The
death of Mr.. Stone. The secretary was
requested tn correspond with the secretary
OF the National society for Information
relative to the Consolidation OF tie National
and other societies. The president eX-
pressed the hope that all would attend the
exercises at the Monument July 4, and the
meeting adjourned.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
PERMIT FOR HALL OF HISTORY.
Plans for the First building of the
American University

The trustees Of the American University
procured permit yesterday for the con-
struction of its College OF History. a de-
scrintun or which has heretofore appeared
in The Times.
Il is to Be located on the plot OF grolnd
in the northwestern suburbs, owned by
theassociatloD. which contains ainet acres
The building itself viii be I14x7O feet
in dimensions, viii b. heated by steam, and
will have Vermont marble front.
The principal materials so be used in the
construction VIII be brick AMI stone. The
building il estimated TO cost Sl5S 500.
Thetrustces ofthe Grace Lutheran Church
also Obtained permit for the construction
Of a new house OF worship and Sunday
school room on Thirteenth street. at the
head OF Corcoran street. 1t Will have II
hard brick front with Indiana limestone
course work, AMI will b. heated by steam
The cost will be $4,000.
A permit was issued to B. H. warner
& Co., for eight two-story dwellings Nos.
46 to &C @ street northeast. to cost S24.-
COO. These complete the row OF twenty
four houses in tnat block, erected by the
slime firii. tre total expense OF construction
being $72,COO.
A permit has also been taken out in the
name OF Matte L. Edwards, for the con.
struction of an apartment house ut No.
1917 ii street northwest, the cost OF which
is estimated at S12 900.
A. B. Hines was also empo wered by per-
nit to erect seven dwellings. Nos. 75s to
764 Eleventh street. AMI Nos. 110S to ITO
l street southeast, to cost ST. 900.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
WEST POINT CADETS.
Appointments Announced by the Wa
Depa r { nIent

The following appointments at the NIL
itary A cademy are ann0unced:
Paul A. Densnure, san Jose. CAL, Creed
r. Cox, Saddle Va, with Marion y. Scales.
byrdvilie, Va, as alternate; James ..
Stubbs, galveston, Texas; Ernest u. PeeS,
Oshkosh, Wis. with Karl l.. Zan ter, Mishi-
cot. as alternate; Wayne Mel. Walker
Butler, Pa; Hugh b. Holman, Rochester,
ina, wit! John b. Murphy, Notrc Dame,
Ind, as alternate; Walter II. Lee. a she
Vita Dudley W. Lester, Chicago. as al
.ernate; William d. Mcneil, Waycross. Ga,
with II. J Lanicr. WaycruSs. as alternate,
Charles Z. Mnlheriu, Augusta, Ga, with
Fielding Wallace, Augusta, Ga, as alter
nate; Arthur j. Lynch, New York city;
j. II. hall. Sedaiia. Mo-, as alternate;
Charles L. Mcclure, st. Louis Mo-, with
Edward Gottieib, st. Louis. Mo-, as alter
nate; Harold p Gray, San Jose, Cal,
taltenarteI; Robert f. Boyer. Heath. ono,
with George Helhng. Martins Ferry. Ohin.
Francisco Cal, with EirnCnd L. Zane. san
Francisco, as alternate; Clarendon J.. Adams,
jr., Superior, Neb.; Melvin {. Rarner. Pax
tonville, Pa, alte mate. Joseph ID Gel Pres
tonburg. KY. with Joseph TauiEee, White
Oak. KY, as alternate; Carlos E Joncs In
dependence, la: Deane H. Small, Watcrv1lie,
Ne, with Frederick +. Block, Scarsport,
Ne, as alternate; Elliott J. Dent, Brook
land. Pa, with Joun ID. u ruyes, ,Coudersport,
Pa. .asaiternlte: Cad Morgan ,PougtIkecpsie,
y. Y; Clarence II. Knight, Gainesville, Fla. !,
with +. NJ. Van Denim. Jackson Vile, Fla,
as alternate: John T.. Emo. Simsbury, Conn;
Alexander c. Mckibben, Buck Valley. Pa :;
Edward NJ. Shindle. Hgginsport, O.: sydney
Foster. Houston, Tex; Ralph y. Hayden,
Floral Park. N. Y, with Isaac ]. Van Sbaily,
Flushing. n. Y, as alternate, Charles =.
Perry Sheldon, Ia. with Francis H. Nc
keevcr Irpton. Ia. us alternate
The morning times., 1896-07-03
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
Second Operation to Be Attempted
With < Rays.
Columbia Fire Company Holds Meet
tng-ScorcIer and His Bicycle
Came to Grief

Samuel Lamb, the man who was shot
by his brother, and who was taken to the
| Medical Museum in Washington by his
| physician in hopes OF locating the bullet
! III his body by the x rays, has been
| brougIt back to the Alexandra Infrmury.
The effort was UNSUCCESSFUL, as the ap-
paratus failed To WORK satisfactorily An
other attempt will be made soon to To-
| cate the ball. Lamb is improving, and
DR.. Slaughter states that no operation
will he performed unless his patient suf-
fers more than he does at the present time.
JOHN Jasper and John Higginson, both
coioreh, were fined So each IN the police
curt yesterday for fighting.
The horse attached La Curtin and Butts
agun ran away ON Wolfe street yesterday
Tne driver, James McCracken, was thrown
cut, and the heavily loaded wagon passed
| over his legs. He was seriously injured,
and lad To be removed to his home on
Wilkes street, where her was attended by
Drs. Purvis and Snowlen.
The infant son OF Mr.. William E. Hinken
died Wednesday night.
the circus, they took possession OF the ro-
The recently eietteu Officers OF Aiexan-
Chanics, were installed lat night.
iss Matte Francis, while riding a
bicycle on North Alfred street, Wednesday
evening, was run into by IA wagon. The
wheel was badly broken and the young
lady was painfully injured.
Mr.. W illiam II. F. Beckha no. of this city,
who will graduate at the Theological Semi
nary next year, has received a call to
Overwharton Parish, Stafford cou nty.
He will leave for his field of labors in
u few days.
Miss Belle Kerney, of Mississippi, will
lecture in the NJ. Z. Church South tonight.
Miss Kcrney Is one OF the most brilliant
women Of the South. A special musical
program has been arranged for the occa-
sion. Miss Kerney will be one Of the
principal speakersa tthe Christia Endca vor
convention. which meets in Washington
next week.
A horse alta. he'd to a buggy belonging
to Mr.. George X. Pickett ran overheard
near the ferry wharf "Wednesday evening.
The animal was rescued.
4 regular meeting of the Columbia Fire
Company was held last night. Resolutions
Of respect to tie memory- of the late VIII
liam II. Price were adopted. The thanks
of the company were extended to the
fire department and citizers of Cumber-
land for favors extended during the recent
visit Of the company to that city. and also
TO the citizens OF Alexandra and the truck
company for the reception given the COM
pany on their return home.
A fire. gilt train on the Washington South
ern Railway jumped the track last night
near Waterloo station. which caUsed trains
10 he delayed for several hours.
Mr.. c. Il. Howard of this city. while
scorcliing on Mount verron avenue. near
as eitv Yesterday evening. Coiided with
the team OF Mr.. Charles King. Mr.. Howard
was sill gh,iv bruised and his bicycle was
badly broken up.
In the police conrt last night. John
Hic:nan was fined So for disorderiy con-
duct.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
Spend the Fourth at Mount Vernon
Park.

The delightful and beautiful Mount Yer.
non Park has Immediately jumped into
popular favor, and the nagement have ar
ranged for a gala time on the Fourth. In
addition to the fancy dancing given by
Little jack OF White Squadron" fame,
little Miss Monte Payne, the baby wonder
fancy dancer, will also give exhibitions OF
her skill. A full string orchestra vii, pla v
dance music all day, thus giving an oppor-
tunity to those who care to dance to do so.
Fireworks at night Will be feature. Il is
a delightful ride on the electric cars close
summer evenings, and those who have not
as yet visited the park should do so. The
electric cars ut Thrteen-and-a-hai street
and Pennsylvania avenue leave every hour.
The morning times., 1896-07-03

III IS all right
The big wedding is to come off Trcsaa =
sure. Owing TO the extreme lateness
OF the season, the illrcss OF Vanderbilt, ir..
and the consequent indisposition Of the
bride elect, the affair viii be celebrated
very quietly. though the details viii he, as
usual, distint tly swell. Miss Wilson Is no W
the guest Of her hrother-iE-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall orne Wilson, at
Bay Shore, l. I. The report that Pape
Vanderbilt has DEVELOPED into the hleS>
YOU. my children, stage of appreciation.
Is officially announced 20 be untrue. 1t
Is stated by those who know him best.
;hat when Cornelius. ST., looks with the
eye OF inoorsrT-crt on his sons marriage
with Miss wilson, something will have
happened him.
So far from yielding he has prohibited
the Young man the priv ileccs Of the
family account hook which must he
haraSSiag 10 the eroom-elect, though IL
makes dciiCous chatter for his friends.
Another report is that the bridal to-
has been cha nged in favor OF the Continent
because one can live so cheaply abroad.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
DIED.


MKIBBIN AT Marshall Hall. Nd. We'd
p,siay evening, July l, 1895. Cod. Joseph
L. Mckibbin, IA the sevent y-third year "f
his age.
Friends and relatives are invited to at
tend his funeral from Mount Vernon wharf.
SesrntH street suutnwesf. at O'Clock p
M, Friday. Sd inst. Interment at Airing
ton National Cemetery. II
BENNETT Died. at No. zoe wyiie
street northeast. duty =, at $50 p.iu.. Mary,
infant daughter OF John and Mary kennett
nee Sau;eT. aged four months ana SIX davs.
Funeral private. IL
PRICE Isabella Missouri, beloved wife OF
A Abraham II. Price. departed this life July
/. 1896. in her forty-fourth year.
Funeral from her late residence. 26O7
Brightwood ave, Friday, O'Clock. 1t
AGER-Departed from this life July
] 1885. at so a; m. George Henry Easi.
infant son OF Rufus ). and Rosa Ager,
aged Z months and twenty-nine days.
Funeral from his parents residence, RIGGS
read, at p M, Friday, July .. 1895
tives are invited to attend.
The little crib is empty, now;
The little clothes laid by.
\ mothers hope, Il father's joy,
In deaths cold arms doth lie.
Go. little p'igsim. to thy home,
On yonder blssful shore,
We mss tGes. here, but soon Will come,
Where thou has gone before.
COOMES-Charies P. Coomes. beloved hus-
band of Mary C0omeS, at 8 O'Clock, Wednes-
day. July 1 1856, after Il long and pain full
illness which he lore with patience, aged
fifty-seven years and six months
Funeral from his late residence. No. 1916
Eighth street NV. at 1850 O'Clock, Fri
day, Jnly 8, 1886.
MATTHEWS-On Sunday, June 20,
1896, at Z a. m, Kutie F.. the beloved
daughter of Peter and Bridget Matthe ws.
Notice of funeral later. 1t
ENGAGED.
-KALETZKI-Mr 8. Good
man OF Seaford, Del. TO Miss Dolly X aletzki
OF Washington. D. G.. July l 1895.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
Their Tenth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Holmes celebrated
the tenth anniversary OF their wedding
last evening at their home, on Third street
northeast, with a most enjoyable enter
tainmeut rendered their numerous friends.
Mr.. Holmes was for many years foreman
of the night bill force at the Government
Printing Office, and during this tim.
by his many sterling qualities made host
OF fine friends. The gathering was large
and the evening was spent in dancing
and games, after which refreshments were
served. Many of the guests test flied
their apnreeiati0n Of tho friendship with
beautiful and appropriate gifts.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
washingtonians in New York.

IsIVVIHI IH I ne lHHts-I
New York. July 2.-St. Cloud. Mrs. Bart
lett: Murray Hill. E. Bingham, c. J.
Hedrick: Astor. j. ii. Crawford, W. q.
Lowp and wife: st. Denis. 8. W. Halleck.
Misses Gemiey. Misses Henry, Rev. W. Nil
burn: broadway Central. W. HI. Armstrong
Hoffman. &. :. Prindle: Aibemarie, Mrs.
W. II. Manning. Continental. r. u. Eost.cs,
C. u. Hanford: Giisey. w. l.. Webb. n.
Bryan: Holland. F. II. isosge: Astnr. W.
z. Hazen. Mrs. ". r. Ryan, Mrs. E. ii.
Strange and daughter. Mrs. James X.
Reldipgton. Miss Jlnet Donvan, Mrs. a.
Crsmpion ieft the st. Cloud tn sail on the
North German liner Fuida, for Gibraltar
and Genoa.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses TO marry have been issued ms
follows:
Charles Forest and Henrietta Dent, col
ored.
Henry E. Lineawcaver OF Pittsburg, Pa,
and Martha A. Lester.
Charles e. Garrison and Oracle NJ Chap
man. both of Lynchburg. Va.
George E Cox eGd Lide Dean.
Thomas z. Lillard ard Annie F. Herring,
both of Stoney Point, Va.
colored.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
Reduced Rates Account of July to
Points South via Pennsy lvaDia
Railroad.

On account OF Fourth of July the Penn
sylvania Railroad will sell round trip tickets
July 2, 3, and 4, good to return until
the 7th as follows: Washington to Fred
ericksburg, So 90; to Richmond, Va, 81 .S5;
Alexandra to Fredericksburg, S1.95; to
Richmond, $3.50. jy2-3t
The morning times., 1896-07-03

Mrs. II. C. Dunlap. Dr.. John II. W. Rhein,
and Mrs. V :. B. Coombs Of Philadelphia are
at the Norma ndie.
The morning times., 1896-07-03

Senator aud Mrs Hit left last week fol
New York and other places.
The morning times., 1896-07-03

Miss Katherine A. Shea, daughter of
Col. Thomas ]. Shea. will leave Friday
To visit friends in Scranton. Pa, returning
home by way Of Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1896-07-03

Lieut.. and Mrs. briggs and family have
gone 10 New Brighton, Staten Island, for
the summer.
The morning times., 1896-07-03

Mrs. NJ. E. Ross and Mrs. J. II. Blunt have
gone To Leesburg. Va. where they will
spend the summer months.
The morning times., 1896-07-03

Mrs. Jenness Miller will spend several
months at Asbury Park.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
Excursion Tickets 10 the Sen Shore
via II. s. O. n

Commencing June ami 6, and cont,nu.
ing each Friday and Saturday until August
~. the b. Il o. r. r. will sell excursion
tickets to Atlantic City, Cane NAV ana
Sea Isle City for 10 a. m. and 12 nom
trains, good to return until Tuesday foI.
lowing, at rate OF So for the round trim.
The morning times., 1896-07-03

Miss Katherine Chipman, tie artist, is al
Bristol. K. l., for the heated term.
The morning times., 1896-07-03

Miss Ray Kaufman OF No. $40 H street
northwest has left for Norfolk to visit
relatives.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The marriage OF Miss Martha A. Lester
OF iMississippiandM Mr. Henry E. Lineaweavcr
| OF Pittsburg was solemnized last evening
at the residence of Mrs. Eugene Cuthbert.
No l1lS Corcoran street Only the most
intimate friends were asked to witness
| the ceremony, which was performed by Rev.
DIR. Canter of Mount Vernon Place NJ. L.
Church, South.
The bride wore Partisan travelling gown
of green aud black novelty cloth. The styl-
ish jacket had a vest OF green taffeta, over
laid with black mouselaine &C Sole aud mar
row lace. The tight sleeves were finished
at the shoulder and wrist with flaring
Josephine ruffs, silk lired, and daintily
trimmed with lace. The chapeau was of
rough sunburnt straw, with trimmings OF
black chiffon aud lace, and Hack daisies
with yellow centers. Two perky little
swallows OF ebon hue added TO the st ylish
effect.
The brides only attendant was Miss
Eugenla Cuthbert. the daughter Of the host
ess. who Wore a skirt of black satin and
bodice of green chiffon.
The bride. who is tie sisterof Mrs. L. Q. c.
Lamar. was the recipient of q great many
valuable ard elegant gifts. comprising sill
vcr. cut-glass and articles OF vertu. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Lineaweaver
tEtll ubtiic, W WHtit
Mr.. Lneaweaver. who is a Young lawyer,
is associated with the Hon. William A.
Stone in the practice OF his profession.
Mr.. W. II. Graudy OF Elizabeth, n. C.,
is the guest OF his sister. Miss YaZie!c
Grandy. OF Connecticut avenue. Mr.. Grandy
recently graduated with high honors a:
Charlotte Hall College, Nd.
Mrs. Mary b. Bancroft left yesterday for
Old Orchard Beach. Maine. where she
will remain two weeks. and then proceed
10 Bar Harbor. where she will stay until
the close OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Beuter of Alexandria.
Va, who have been visiting Mrs. b.
MADDOX, of South Washington. left yesteT-
day for the Blue Mountain House. Pa.
where they viii spend the month of July.
Miss Daisy Allen entertained her class
mates. Tuesday, at tie home OF her uncle.
Mr.. George E. Allen. on the Tenieytown
road. The party of young people W wheelcd
out in the afternoon and after an hour
spent under the venerable elms. supper
was served on the lawn. The evening was
spent in games and dancing interspersed
with songs.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
Muslin Underwear Reduced.

A few dozen left of La
dies Fine Cambria Cor
set Covers. made square
neck, trimmed back and
front with lace or en-
broidery, sic ewes to
match.
While they last, 25c.
The morning times., 1896-07-03

Lieut.. and Mrs. James Franklin have
gone to Cape May for the summer.
The morning times., 1896-07-03

Made of fine dimity. in
pretty, delicate shades
pink. blue,blac and white
also grass linen effects.
Cut in the latest style,
lined to the waist. plated
back, large Bi S n O p
sleeves with ruffleS over
each shoulder. edged
with narrow lace, full
front with girdie, excel
lent width and length.
The morning times., 1896-07-03
Ii IS all right.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Schneider are at As
bury Park for the heated term.
The morning times., 1896-07-03

ENGAGED.
GOODMAN -KALETZKI-Mr 8. Good
man OF Seaford. Del, TO Miss Dolly X aletzk
Of Washington. d. G.. July 1. 1895.
The morning times., 1896-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Beuter of Alexandria.
Va who have been visiting Mrs. b.
MADDOX, of South Washington. left yester-
day for the Blue Mountain House. Pa,
where they viii spend the month of July.
The morning times., 1896-07-03

Stylish Lawn and Per-
cIle Waists. very full
Bishop sleeves. white
detached collars. in pop
ular shades of tan, pink.
blue navy and light
blueI. green. &c. These
" aists were taken from
our CSC and Sis lots.
VIII go as . drive at. 80.
The morning times., 1896-07-03

Mrs. Mary b. Bancroft left yesterday for
Old Orchard Beach. Maine. where she
Will remain two weeks. and then proceed
TO Bar Harbor. where she will stay until
the close of the season.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-21

worthy parents who choose to send their
children to the public schools. As regards
the children themselves, this enactment an
plies with still greater force" The edict
further says: "When there is no Catholic
school at all, or when the one that il avail
able Is little fitted for giving the children
education in keeping with their condition,
then the public schools may be attended
with safe conscience, the danger OF per-
version being rendered remote by oppor-
tune remedial and precautionary measures;
matter that is to be left to the conscience
and judgment OF the ordinances" Then,
finally, in section 10 of Mgr. Satolli's in
structions to the arcbbishops appears the
following suggestions for placing Catholic
schools, to certain extent under the
supervision of the state: i" For the standing
and growth of Catholic schools, it seems
that care should be taken that the teachers
prove themselves qualified not only by
previous examinations before the diocesan
board and by diploma received from it,
but also have teachers diploma from the
school board of the state awarded after
successful examination"