davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
FORDHAM.

An exhibition In billiards Will take place on
Wednesday afternoon In Armory Hall The players
will be Maurice Daily and Byron Stark
The Glee Banjo and Mandolin clubs Will give
,her annual concert IN Armory Hall on Tuesday
evening. December 81 for the benefit Of tho baseball
The subject for the next meeting OF the ST. John
Debating Society will be Resolved. That the C1vii
s.rv,ce ACT should be extended to all departments
~ IN. Government" On tho Affirmative Will DO
p.,.r T. Mcdonnell and Bernard McEroy. and on
IN. lucrative r. Emmett Shields and Jere " Dun
lew Tho semi annual debate will take place on
N,ra.v evening December 20. The speakers IN the
afy,rmatiye Will DO Peter A. Meagher ~ ana Will
Iam Tierney 'eS: on the negative. Snares T.
nnxnes 'SS and John J. Dunne S Inc subject
viii be- Trusts and Monopoles' 49,. ,,.,.
Concention 4 solemn high mass was cesorated
IN ths college chapel. In the evening there was
sermon BY the Rev. ]. J. Fox. s. j.. ana solemn
benediction. r,, vho h.. hesn
,aenfined with the college for the last twenty year,
Htsd on Wednesday al 81. Nincents Hospital no
n,os senior professor OF history. i.
Rsv francis A. Smith. S. j.. an slunnus OF
t,ordhsm a former president o. Loyola Couese ena
-, he last ten years a noted Jesuit missionary re-
.,dng at the college. killed In Boston on Mon.
Sav nv being run over by truck wnile on MS way
TO the church where he was preaching cou'S
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
WILLIAMS.

ytu,amstown. Mass. Dec 1o-The freshman
class has elected tho following oficers: President
Lydecker vce-president. Patterson; secretary. Os-
horn: treasurer White; choragus. Wenkel: hstor-
IAN Brown poet. Corcoran.
The second Joint debate OF the Photechnlan and
pbiIoloxian .ocietie. was held Wednesday, on the
question Resolved. That It be required OF all I'M
migrant. to the United States to be able to read
and writ. their own language" Affirmative. Ma
ron.v Branch and shiphsrd: negative. Hutchinson.
Lehman and Drake. The decision was IN tho mega
tive -
W ". Rosster 49, Of New-York City has been
elected assistant leader Of the Glee Club
Tn. Athletic Association held long-distance run
w.dn.sday. tho course being from the North Adams
,airrrounds to the gymnasium. distance OF
yearly 1--WE miles. The prize was silver cup and
ma. won by Lathrop, o1. who had handicap OF
o. minutes. Bray 90 Scratch ran second IN %
~ ,mtss Is ,econds Menkel. '01. third
meeting mas been called TO considef the CUES
,,nr Of Rising funds for Y. NJ c. A; building:
r. is understood that the building can De had Il
me semi-annual examinations. as posted oy
.chsdule BEGIN on Thursday. December 10. and con-
linus until Tuesday, December n College closes
NJ that time until January Il .
The college catalogue for lss'-ss has JUST been -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
IMPORTANT CHANCES TO Be MADE.
ACTION OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF HoSts
MISSIONS FoREsHADowEp

ACTION OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF Hoss
MISSIONS FoREsHADowEp.
II Is probable that important changes wm
shortly be made IN the officers OF tho Board OF
Home Missions Of the Presbyterian Church the
Board was incorporated in 1872 and Is designed 70
spread the Gospel In destitute regions OF the
United States and to aid In the support OF pastor'
Tho Rev Dr. John Hall is the president. The on
hcers Of the Board are in the Presbyterian bu"o'
inE, Fifth-ave. and Twentieth-st.
Tho Rev Dr. William c. Roberts and the Hev.
DR. D. G. Mcmillan are the corresponding secT~
tanes of the Board. each with salary OF Sooos
Ar the PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly. At Eagle
Lake Ind, on May Is last. the subject OF the TWO
..cretaryships was brought UP. and q resolutioo
"a. carried recommending that both omces %
u.reed in one This resolution followed . lively
discussion at the meeting OF the Assembly two
d.v. previously In which DR.. Roberts. who 70 the
cantor secretary was Indirectly accused OF receiv'
to- two salaries OF 5000 each for his work Tho
accusation led to an animated scene oSs was t'u"3
TO have been made under misaPpTe nens'SUaH:
The Committee on the Board OF home M'c ~ ~
recommended that the Board be directea 20 e
reorganize its methods Of administration tnat SnS
e.scYtys work sh aha ss sAes sss.tan
necessary. and that he be accountable 20
tho Board FOR It's faithful ana e ss no, VET
been acted upon ,bsi tS S change viii BE- made
before long special meeting. az when inc oTss :
ton was discussed. Vas nero s Was Sesn by
OF me ,Wo reporter yesterday. He said that
change such as that recommended BY the Gens PA
Assembly could not DC en- Ssen tsken YOU NAV
.sxt No he ' However ADDED ha! the Board will b
Laval 70 the General AsseHoy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
AMHERST.

.,,a,.. Mass. Dec 10.-Ths president IS ar
rsngnr another course Of lectures by men PROM
r.nt IN public life on college Thought ana fuo'c
Intsre,t" similar to tho course which proved so
interesting last winter
The schedule OF final examinations just Issued
announces that they will take place from Friday.
December u 10 Tuesday. December q. when the
term closes The in Biblical literature.
which has not been offered since the resignation OF
Dr. futile. about year AGO. will be given again
next term The chair Of this department Will be
occupied by Or. Henry Preserved Smith, %. OF
Lakewood y. j. 49,
Hockey is being planned. and team will soon DO
formed to represent Amherst against other colleges.
F E. Foster 49, has been elected captain OF the
Varsity basketball team and play Is going on
every day. preliminary TO the selecting OF the
Varsity team.
New arrangements Of the work Of the professors
in the different departments has been made. BY
which leaves OF absence can be obtained 10 enable
them to spend several months at time abroad, in
investigations and study along the lines Of the
work in their departments. Professor Cowles. OF
the Latin department. takes an extended leave Of
absence. beginning next February. to travel IN
sou,hern Europe. especially in Italy. He will
spend large portion OF his time In Rome In
the Investigations OF the American Arch@olosica
School concerning ancient Roman life and archi-
lecture He will be absent until next September
and during his absence Professor Elwell Will take
charge Of his work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
r.vv4yY CHARITY DISTRIBUTED.

A special meeting Of the Tammany Han hene'
Committee appointed TO dispose OF the *zoVU APP
nroprtated to the poor Of the city by Tammahy
Hall was held yesterday afternoon IN the fou s-
.n,,'., headquarters. A sum averaging $Ss5
80 I,o,t.d IN most of the Assembly districtA The
districts beyond the Harlem received less than the
average because they have fewer election districts
Nothing was given to the XXIxth Assembly DIS
,rIct because tho leader in that district. hoiiin NJ
Morgan said that none was needed. Inc snare OF
r,oncv which had been allotted to the xxlAth DIS
..,., ro. divided among tho other districts In
sdd,,,on 10 the money. each district received an
average OF thirty tons OF coal ,. Lad.
10 the XIth District were presented sixV ioa2s
~, Uyond the personal contribution OF Joseph p.
Stner and Louis Lowensten. the layer ne ne
Goa, . 81 the districts the captains themselves VIII
attend to distribution Of both coal and ~
the some yin be GGss1 a Of the es Re
rEr,ttss rave the checks to tho district Leaders
or their Representatives yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
TEACHERS.

Demand on the par, Of public schooi teachers iof
Instruction in the department OF domestic arr uh-
aer Mr.. Woolman. has crowded the extension
go. and has necessitated the forming or aoo'-
,,on Al classes new class in draushtins has been
orean,zed. TO mset each Saturday morning. from
n "a /, Thi. course offers thorough teaehihs IN
~. practical ard economical cutting and nttins OF
garments, from simple undercloih'ns 10 iroeA
Sulv lined and boned: also the adaptation OF pat
,ern. No "system' Is introduced. the pan oi
.imnl. mea surement alone being taught
A class will probably be organized 10 STUDY "~
t,ie. their origin manufacture and uses. Ill,
Tho Christmas festival In the klnderes'ecnh ~.
h. on Friday morning. December II. a. the Chtis..
mas recess begins that night There VIII DC , VIZ
IN the arge klndergarten room. decorated enuLssH
Vim articles made in the kindergarten and sltts
which the pupils have made for tne'r pAreh''' WIN
At College fall there will DO ChriSmaas ne re-
and appropriate festivities on Friday nisn" De
Mis-, B.nfeys recent reading Of the story OF
rean Vatican in Milbank Memorial chapel. Tor
ne henent OF the Students Club fund Melted 80.
"a musical Il. being arranged. under the auspices
Of the students club. to be given shortly IN me
new chapel There will DO organ. pianoforte' V'o-
lin and vocal numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
TUFTS.

College Hill. Mass. Dec. lo-The members OF the
Cleo Club and Of the Mandolin and Banjo clubs
have been chosen. The clubs arc under the direc-
ton OF Professor Leo II. Lewis. Daily rehearsals
arc hold Several concerts have already been given
Boston.
A mass-mesting Of the students will be held next
Thursday noon in Goddard Chapel TO elect a man
ager and assistant manager for football next year
Professor c. z. Fay gave a lecture Thursday
evening In Baou Hall on THE canadian Rockies" "
For several years Tufts has evidenced a desire to
enter a league for football and baseball composed
OF newfoundland colleges II has been impossible
TO enter the New England triangular league Of
Dartmouth. Amherst and Williams But. now that
Dartmouth has urged the need Of securing stronger
competitors than Amherst and Williams Il seems
probable. that the present Tri-CoIleEIate League
seek rivals in New-York State, and Amherst would
be LETT TO herself. At such q time. u a proposal
were made her to enter q league with Tufts and
Trinity Amherst might accept. 1t is the feeling at
Tufts that such league would place the college
on its proper athletic level. and Is greatly TO be
desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
COLGATE.

Hamilton. n. Y. Dec. lo.-In recognition Of their
good work during the season just ended Mrs. <. r.
Nichols Is to entertain tho Colgate football team
next Saturday afternoon.
Tho Rev. Warren @. Partridge. 70. Of Cincinnati.
Ohio has Just completed a course OF four lectures
before the Divinity School. The subjects were as
follows: The Preacher and the Word" The Pas
tor as Leader THE Spiritual Life Of tho
Church" and The New Era In Church Work" Tho
course gave great satisfaction to all who heard It.
II Is announced that Thomas L. James, Of New
York. IL TO renew the celebrated James lectures
during the present year. Names and dates have
not vet been announced. but the details are now
being arranged The lectures Of the last course In
printed FORM have just been received at the Uni
versity. The volume contains portraits Of General
James. Bishop John p. Newman. the Rev. Henry
A. Brann. Of New-York the Rev. Wilton Merle
Smith and the Rev d. Parker Morgan. also Of
Nsw-York. The subject Of 4. courss was The
the generous donor In continuing this course Is
highly appreciated. .
Professor n. L. Andrews recently addressed the
Teachers Association OF Chenango county on the
subiect The Earlier School Years
been announced as follows: Allen-p Shall We
. Annex Hawaii?" % Sea Power IN American HIS
to9y." q 'sThs Descriptive Element In Hawthorne's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. y. Y. Dec. I0.-At tho faculty meeting
last "Wednesday DR.. Eugene Hasnel. Or. C. W. Har-
gitt DR.. II. A. Peck and Professor z. y Pattee
were appointed TO attend the meeting OF the Asso-
citation OF Academic Science Teachers o, the State
20 be held At Cornell University during tho com
iDg holidays
on Monday evening occurred the FIRST OF tho an
nual series OF three Beethoven Trio Club
As Inst year the club !s composed OF Acting Dean
G. A. Parker. plano Professor c. l.. Becker violin.
and Professor f. X Wnkler. cello The latter is
a member OF tho faculty OF Wells College. Tho
soo!st for the FIRST concert Mrs Blanche
Hemburshe Kidun. Of this city.
The Classical Club held It's regular meeting In
the parlors OF the gymnasium on Thursday even
Ing. paper was read by Richard E. Day. IT. on
"Promethcus Bound OF Aeschylus and Early Tradi-
tons In connection with the paper Instructor
P!ckop read elections from the play
Tho Phiosophical club met on Monday evening
with Dr. J. r. Hamilton. The paper OF the even
ing was review by Professor ". H. Mace OF bis
new book. Method In History.
The last week has been rather livclier than usual
In social affairs The city alumni and the active
Chapter OF u. X. F.. held an Informal dinner at the
Vanderbilt Monday The young women OF
Kappa Alpha Theta wers entertained on Tuesday
evening at the home o, Mrs. G. J. Ross Tho
opening OF It's new chapter-house by dining in the
new banquet hall. Tho freshmen Of Delta Epsilon
entertained their friends las, Friday evening IN tho
chapter house The young women OF Kappa Kappa
Gamma gave a pleasant reception In their chapter
house on Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
SMITH.

Northampton. Mass. Dec. io-The Alpha Society
Mid n, regular meeting Saturday night Two
member. were admitted. After the business meet
ing Professor Kttredge. Of Harvard University ad-
hr...ed an omen meeting His subject was king
Lar" and his treatment simple and direct.
A reception was held for him later In the reading
room
Plans have been submitted for new building for
the department Of chemistry. TO be built between
tho stoddard House and the Catholic church This
will nec.sstate the removal OF the Stoddard House
The Christmas Glee Club concert. which has been
~iven heretofore at this time has been given up at
fhe suggestion OF the House Committee
novel and tubilant frolic was held on Wednes-
dsy night by the Junior class for the expression OF
class spirit The first entertainment was an orig-
mi production of THE Green Dragon" new mag
azine with many local hits Among its contribu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
RRYN MAWR.

Bryn Mnwr. Penn. Dec io-Th"re ~a' Ah IN
formal meeting OF tho Philosophical club on Thurs-
dav .v.n,np The discussion was ghosts.
The University OF California vas tho subject OF
the discourse at tho last informa. meeting OF tho
Graduate Club on Saturday night Miss Reynolds.
tho Greek fellow for this year a. Bryn Mawr. was
the speaker
Tn. president. report for tho year 1864 which
WAS delayed owing 20 the Illness OF tho president.
has Jus; appeared The undergraduate enrolment
for that year was 2S tho graduate students num-
bcred a.. This may be compared with tho sams
statistics for the present year which are as fol-
lows: The total enrolment Is 322. OF these some 2s0
are undergraduates. The freshman class numbers
50 regular students and about a dozen hearers
Tho Handbook Of Graduate Courses Open TO
Women in Foreign Universities for 1897 has Just
been published BY Macmillan for the Rryn Nav
Graduate Club. The editor is Miss Isabel Maddi-
Mr. Harrison the champion long driver OF Amer
lea lectured on golf on Wednesday evening In the
gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
no RAPID TRANSIT DECISION.
THE COMMISSIONERS MUCH ANNOYED OVER THE
DELAY.

THE COMMISSIONERS MUCH ANNOYED OVER THE
DELAY.
The meeting Of the Rapid Transit Commissioners
which was to have been held yesterday afternoon
was adjourned subject 10 the call Of the chairman
o. the Board on account OF the failure Of the APP
pellate Division OF the Supreme Court TO hand down
the expected decision with regard to the report OF
the Special Inquiry Commission that the rapid.
transit railroad ought 10 be built The FAILURE OF
the Court TO make its decision public yesterday
was a source OF much annoyance to the members
OF the Commission, who confidently expected the
announcement and 1t IL feared that the delay VIII
make 4, Impossible 10 advertise FOR BIDS foT the
construction and operation OF the road before Janu
airy /. ,,.. 1T. 4. A..
tending 10 sail for Europe about January ]. told
Tribune reporter yesterday that he would not san
until the future Of the Boards plans mad been more
definitely decided. With regard TO Mr.: Croker,e re.
ported Intention Of delaying the Board as mucn az
possible by litigation Mr.. Smith said that ne knew
nothing Of IT, but he said that II the decision OF
the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court were
be delayed only. and not frustrated. In case any.
body had any such scheme In mind as the one az.
tributed 10 Mr.. Croker. 1t is not expected tnat
the Appellate Division will hand down It's decision
before next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
BROWN.

Providence. r. l.. Dec. lo.-Ths football team has
next year. During his first year In college he was
manager OF his Glars baseball team and In his
sophomore year he president OF his class. He
has played at left end on The University eleven for
three years
The freshman sophomore football game was won
by the younger class "a TO 0. II was a hard-fought
contest. and considering that the weather bad
and tho field muddy a we'll played one. the sopho-
mores struggling bravey against a better trained
eleven.
At the meeting OF the Philosophical Club on Tues
day evening papers or THE History OF Uti1,ariaE-
ism in Europe" were read BY Joseph Taylor. james
g. Allen, IT, and L. A. Croker OF the senior class.
Professor Cheyne delivered his third lecture on
Wednesday evening. taking as his subject Jewish
Religious Ideas: Hindrances to Their Perfect De-
velopment" He also addressed tho Biblical Re-
search Club in the afternoon on The ,Messanic
Element IN the Second Psalm
Last year members OF the senior class or hiGn
standing were, under certain conditions. excused
from taking the spring term exaInlna tons mo
class OF 'gs has this week 10 the faculty a
serio-comic petition asking for tho same privilege
No formal reply has yet been received, Dui IL IS
known that many members OF the faculty were not
satlsled with the result OF last years experiment
and IL IL more than likely that the reply will be I'M
favorable. , -, u.,,.,,
afternoon l.. NJ Patton was elected manager or tho
clas, baseball team for next year
Rohert X Gally, formerly centric rush or ths
princeto, football team. has addressed the stpdents
unon religious topics several times this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
coyyG ABROAD TO-DAY.

Among the passengers who VII, san on 'ne M. =.
osn..,..r Naples and Genoa, are David Wolfe
p,shop Cortland, F. Bishop. Prince and Princess
Dmns.c,o Duke Braucaccio. l. Billings MIS-
c.orr. L. Bradley. J. A. Churchill. Clarence l.
Collins. William C. Croker. Or. Emmett Densmore.
DR. Bache Nee Emme.. Ernest W. l'onsreiow'
~, ch.r,s. " Ogden. sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
VI, ogden Joseph A. Roper and Arthur F. Street.
Among the passengers which the cunarder Cam
,.nIa sailing to-day for Liverpool. will carry are
Percy Ashworth. Archibald Campbell. @. H. Oar
CssnnL Frsser Frank b. Harmon, Robert Haryous
! D. Harris Percy ". Lee. Francis E. Parker,
James Roche. n. p: C. Won ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and J. Stevens Clman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

denominations upon the work Of the FIRST term
hagan on Thursday. and will continue unui next
Thursday. After the examination DAYS 'nefe VIII
h. no sessions until January = -,...
~ r1.cut,v. Committee OF tho Musical Club
s.o,asd "a have trials held for college quar-
to, in place OF slee club and the latter has been
dshanded .. ,..r .h,. n practise
- xe, hit arc In readiness to take adyantage, 81
'S. ir.t freeze The Hoboken rink VIII pFooao''
Ths sophomore class has decided 20 sdopt cis
nnas with briar bowl with an . ana VIZ .er ' ne
minerals carved upon H. Preparations io' nav
cI.s dinner are also being maoc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover N H.. Dec. 1o.-Charles E. Jefferson. Of
Chelsea, Mass. preached At the college church last
Sunday The pulpit will BE- occupied by Professor
Harris. OF Andover. Mass. next Sunday. The fol-
loving question was debated before the college last
evening: Resolved. That Cabinet Ministers should
have a seat in Congress and the right to speak. :"
Messrs Buinnch and Sampson spoke on the affirm
alive and Messrs Patey and Metcaf on the mega
tive.
The Clee Club gave its nrst concert OF the sea
son at Enfield, n. H.. this week. Manager Jones
will make a Southern trip with the club this sea-
son.
A nass-mecting was called last Wednesday. ane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
COLUMBIA.

COLUMBIA.
At a meeting OF the students of Columbia Uni
vers!ty held Wednesday afternoon at the residence
OF Captain Harry Crab Hershield. No 2, West
Ninety-sxth-st., the captain announced that the
University Union had given permission to the men
interested In track athletics to form q separate
organization. which will be governed by q body
composed OF undergraduates and alumni. and will
have control OF al! matters save a few important
ones. which the union will adjudcats. 1t is to
have the right to allow to refuse permission
TO men to wear the Varsity &C" A new system
OF undergraduate taxation was discussed. and will
probably be adopted at the next meeting. The fol-
I%s ssfek Paul Tx k.pp. IS &C. oo
ner., rs n; H. o Mosenthal. 'ss G.; NJ Won Baur,
C. ~ n F5@1k sfVsn g NJ est e G:.o 81
j. A. Meehan, .ol NJ: r. A: Elliott: law. and I. NJ
me are The assaes 'FRm IN
9r' csa,sa. E u e. Kirby s and
sSssiioT n IF D0e s5s
large number Of books have been taken Ken. from I,S
PSs @ n
the readlng-room. number Of law reports 5, were ,
lockers the m!i;%s SsS%.s
wsss S%s' bsor. him. ns snd od
III. y Sas ~ wsu 10 put r, 10 eon
and De Forrest Yale, 'e6 moved that the oifendinS
students whose names are still unknown. De pup
licy disgraced by having their names posted on tne
buentin board and for the next offence De ex-
PEELED Mr. Fowler had this amended 80 tnat tne
hrst-year men. who were probably ignorant OF me
Columbian custom. were excused this time . M,
Sweetzer law librarian. has since announced that
only irst-ycar men were guilty and 80 nothihs
will probably come Of the action. AT any rate. the
resolution is only class suggestion to the tacuy'
who will do az they At.
Charles whiting '95; Cyrus Miller. 80. and zap.
tain Garvin. ali OF whom played on the crescent NJ
lacrosse team that went abroad. have agreed 20
coach the Columbia lacrosse team: The most
prominent players now regularly practising are e&
Captain Schwartz. Of the City College team eS
Captain Starr OF Harvard's team Staat, the
swarthmore player. and Randolph. who played on
Stevenss champion team: ,., s.r
Tomorrow afternoon there Will De chapei ser
vice in memory Of the late Dr. Drsler IN the l. d.
tn. fr., OF the Barnard Philolexian debates Is
scheduled for this evening In Room ~. LIBRARY
priIding The subject Is: Resolved. That repre-
a.nt ativcs 10 the lower houses OF legislative Assem-
hlies should be chosen by system OF prop ruonai
rapresentatlon Barnard having the amrmative;;
viii be represented by Jacobus. ss ErsKine w. anu I
baters Baker '99: Kidder. 90 and France ~. INC
Judges are Tutors Rngwat: Page and Day. ,..
THE class OF 90 has decided 70 have class Cahes
and nines on one side OF the pipes mere VII! oe
,he blue and white OF Columbia, and on the o'ne'
the class numbers. -. 49,. r.r,yar.,v
The permanent organization OF the Lniy y,n
chorus was effected this week. when the foliow,ns
"a. vice president. Frederick X sewara ~; SCI
tanS, 20 Professor Mcdowell announces weekly
rebearsal. on Mondays at +:3o ?. m