davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-20
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR AT PONTIAC SEPT
% TO 27, 1901.

For the above Grand Trunk Railway
System will max" one fare for the round
trip-plus 30 Gems for admission coupon
Careful arrangements have been made
for train service for the occasion Sept.
eth will be Maccabee day, and rate of
one cent per mile will be made from
some OF it's stations. For particulars
apply 10 any agent of the company.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-20
SUNDAY EXCURSION TO MAN1srrr

Sunday, Sept. 22 the Ann Arbor Rail.
road VIII give cheap EXCURSION 10 Man.
istee one OF the most delightful spots
on the Lake Michigan Shore.
Special train leaves Alma at :03 a.
IN. Fare for round trips 81 90 Train
runs through to Manistee without
change
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-20
DR)BATE NorIcE:-state OF Michigan
I L--nnL- ~ ~ r--L-L Lr-L.-- --LrL Tor -.Lr

DRDBATE NOTfCE:-~tate of Michigan,
/ county OF Gr1tiot, Probate Court for said
County. IS: Notice il hereby gwen. THAI 3y
an order OF the Probate tourI fOrthe County of
Gratiuf. made on the 18th day of july s d..
1901 SIX months from that date We're allowed
for creditors 20 present their claims against the
estate OF Caroline amb latc of said county ne
ceased aud that all creditors OF said deceased
ARE required o. present their claim, 20 SAID Pro-
hatc Court af lhc probate Office. iu the Village
off Ithaca. for Ammunition and allowance on or
before Tile ljtn dag of January uoNt. and 'hat
-ucn claims will boz heard before said court Ju
Tuesday tho 18th day ol October and Yu
"Wednesday the 10Th day of january next. t.
tru urioc, iu the forenoon of each of those
day
Da.ed. Ithaca, Aug 2ud, D.. la0l
I-AACS SEAvER.
~-a..W Judge OF Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-20
Village Council

ALMA. NfCH. september lO 14ll
Regular meeting OF the Common Council OF
the village OF alma bon Office of President
Bahlke on ahoy, dutc
Preseut- Presidents Bahlae Trustees Deuvau.
MoutIgcl Thompson aud fi,hbc-x
Abseut-Trustces Hannah aud Hayt.
Minutes of last regular meeting read and ou
motion approved
ON motion The following approved bin. for r,.
bste ON cement waI,- were allowed 40 footing
and the clerk instructed 10 draw order, for
same.
|. g. tOhCOu. .......... So 81.
r Nrtuutou ........ .. .. De- "a
Chas uHrlOcA ......... ........ .. iG 900
Mr. II NarDytr. .................... If 6u
On motion The fol lowing highway claims were
allowed an footing and the clerk instructed o.
draW orders for same.
cha, " tbb ........... ...... ......... .. lt ID,
VIM B .rrr-. - q. g..
FrInk sparks ..... - p ut
VIM Constable .......... ... 10 DO
d. q. Dayton ........ .... ..... ... ~ ,1
D. smith ............. .......... ... Jos D..
harry tiur, $500. . o. Uf
Elmer DatIn .. e.
O. N Gu.. . ........ IN &
IhO- GOlIr.. ........... ..... lU l
Mr. Do4u ...... .......... ... IO.
Ed Hooper .. .............. ...... ......... o. d.
/ Russell ----.... ..... ... ...... d. -t
G. IIugrptt Ie
r. Holiday ..... ........ 81 &C.
l. NchfuIIru ~ g..
David Brown it So
VIM Norris ... 30 -
WIN Wc'herb,r.. ....... ....... .. 23 2r
mo, sterling ............... .... 49,
John ~harp ....... ............... 30 %
L smith ........ ....... - B..
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
.av. A ,ndu.tr,ai exchanse.

oAyo IN lnuustHlSA excuau8os
To reach . place where his sAfviese
are required . man must often walk
over . long space on , hastily Inn
provised plank bridge. and even when
he gains the other side he hnds hare
ly more than foothoA.
THAT'S the time" said the bridge
man. when q man must have his
eyes open and his nerves ON tap.
There's no fooling and no skylark-
ing on such . Job. Men 60 about
their work in . solemn manner. and
keep their wits about them. We
can't afford to cough or TO sneese
like other workmen. but must walt
until >se get to spot where we may
do 30 without risk. and a. 70 the
funny stories-bridge builders have
no use for them, except when they
have an hour Of"
"How can men take such risks -
that man il taking?" said woman.
looking up at man who WAS walk
ing leisurely on narrow metal beam
100 feet from the ground. "and why
doesn't he have . rope about him,
30 that II he falls be wont drop
away DOWN."
That's out of our hns," said the
foreman. mo man can work with .
rops about his body. All the pre-
cautions we take are tight-htting
coats, Of which the wind can't make
sails, shoes without nails In the soles,
and In wet or winter weather rubber
overshoee."
Daily camera., 1901-05-08

on It by these skyscfspers. and the
loss Of life and property win b In
calculable.
'Just think Of the weight that crust
has to snstain. Millions Of tons Of
iron arriving hefs every year to be
used for girders and rafters. NIL
lions of tons Of brick and mortar are
used in constructing the buildings.
to say nothing Of marble. granite and
other kinds Of stone. and sll piled
upon that frail crust Of rock. which
must give way some day under the
strain.
"Then there's the bridge, too. Il
can't last forever. Some day II il 60
ing to break down under the sdH-
tional strain put upon It by the troll
ley and steam cars now running TO
Brooklyn, Imagine the scene at .
rush hour some night-trolley cars
on both sides laden with people. the
promenade crowded and trucks In .
steady stream. Suddenly one Of the
cables gives way. The other. unable
to stand the strain alons, also pests.
and people. cara and trucks are
dumped into the river kks . shovel
of coal into bucket. Oh, its bound
TO come, tell you.
"Then there's another big uphesvsl
that threatens this city. BY the time
the next mayorslty campaign comes
around the people Of this city are go
ing to be treated to . sensation such
% they never had before. They will
see to what extent vice and corrup-
tion has been practiced. snd-whst,
do you get Of here7 I'm sorry"
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
PEARS WoH ToR nav YORK.
Aea PvsAsses tAs CITY van caws IN
vpca he wsagAe - ny.

Thar Wa nothing about hlD 20
indieeto the crank. He waa neatly bat
not fashioAabiy dressed. and his good
naturea oountenance was OF the cor
pslent order. he glanced reAsctivs-
b out Of tie rear window Of .
Third, avenue cabls car at the tall
buildings along Park row and Broad
way, and for . moment looked se-
riouA says the New York Nail and
aibs nscA wsight,h As ssid to >
fellow passenger beside him. nod
dine hie had IN tn direction Of TIE
buildings. .Too much weight entire
II. People don.s seem to Feeiise
ths4 the lower portion Of this city
Il only . crust Of rock, with water
Of great depth beneath II. They
keep putting Up building after build
ins Of crest height and weight, and
some day there's going TO b the
greatest catastrophe Of the ages. The
whols tlooming1 lower part Of the
~, q : sd Perttoa o II. VIII cave
k11S1 ViksM -
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
WINE~CARDUI
for the NAL ing OF said taIe pursuant thereto, as
is In and by the said decree sp< si6caliy provid.
yEEA

for the making OF said sale pursuant thereto. as
H. IN and by The said decree specifically previd.
ed for;
Now, Therefore. Notice - hereby given that
pursusnt 10 the judgmsnt and decree aio1, said
and by virtue OF the powsr and authcrity in
me vested tn. r.by. will. a. such sheriff Oh
Monday, tho gdh day OF Nay, a. ID. 10 !, II
the south ffoit door Of the court house in the
City q fouider. County ,fBoulder, and State
forenoon Of said day, sell at public auction to
the higrest and best bicder and for the highest
and bet price the Same will bring IN oa,h, the
said res! estate and property in the said deed
Of trust and IN the said az citc particularly de-
scribed, thst tS to say: The south hslt 81 Tie
southrs ri quarter tf section numbei ed thirty
sig ("6D. township numbered one ~ north,
rnnee numbered siHty.Eine (G9) west Ct the
sixth principal meridian; md the east hall OF
section numb< red Che % and the north half ot
section nnmb.I.d Twelve uzl. in to~n.hip
numb red one ~ south, rasRe numbered sixty.
nine (69) west Of ihe sixth principal meridian,
10 the County Of Boulder, in the state Of Seio-
rado as Aforesaid and also all buildings, Struc''
ures. mills; foundries, engines, boilers, pumps,
machinery, dynamos apparatus, appliances
and tools belonging to The Denver City coai
ccmponv, aforesaid, situate upon the above de-
scribed lands, together with al and singular
the terements, her icditaments, rights, Iran
chises. powers, privileges, immunitisa, es,e.
nents ard sppurtenanecs Unto the said land
belonging or III aiy wise apper,nining: owned
held or used by the said company, which said
sale 10 to be by me made afors IS i'd, for the
purposes ret forth In its said judgment and de-
cree ! he purchasef or purchasers ~ taid feie
will receive from me, IS sheriff. certificate oil
purchase, similar in form TO that required TO Ike
given by sheriff. In caSestf sales Of real estate
upon execution. under the provisions cf The
laws Of this state. showing that after the period
Of rede mption allowed by law. such purchaser,
or psrchssers will be entitled 10 a deed 10 the
property sold unless the sane be fooncr re,
deemed ss provided by Law, ss Is more psrticu-
lerly set lot in the udgm ent and dt cree sftre
said, refers nee to which - hsyGby made for
greater cestainty - aforesaid.
Dq1a& Al Boulder. Colombo, thia 17th cay OF
Apfn. 4. D 1901.
Tr~ II. SIPPLF.
thetif OF Boulder County. Colotsdo.
BENEDICT & PHELPS.
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff
First pub. April l7-last May 10 'G1
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
HAPPY PRAIRIE DU RocH1R.
POys Hearty All eAo
4OW0'O T0100.

Tho village Of Prairie du Rocher, ILL.,.
has . fund that 10 unique. This little
town, which 10 located In Randolph
county, . few miles southwest Of Red
Bud, and not far from the Mississippi
river. WAS founded In l712. says ths
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
What were known a. the common
fields" Of Prairie du Rocher were
granted 70 the village In 1880 by Jean
Baptiste St. Therss. . nephew Of Gov.
Boibrsnt. then the supreme power Of
the territory Of Louisiana.
The early French settlers held the
possession Of their lands In common.
A tract Of land Vas fixed upon ~ .
common field, In which oil the inhab-
itants were interested. To each vii
lager was assigned . portion. the size
depending upon the number Of his fam
lily. Fixed times were assigned for
plowing, sowing, harvesting and other
agricultural operstions.
The land WAS usually granted 70
each villa3er In lone. MARROW strips.
partly. II u said. from IN old custom In
France and perhaps 10 insure . more
efficient protection against the Indians
and other foes while engaged In the Ar
auous work Of tilline the land. A
fence surrounded the whole inelosure.
but the individual lots were not divided
from each other.
Beside the common field" another
tract of land was laid Oh ~ commons.
All the villagers had free access to this
- = place Of pasture for their stock.
From this they drew their supply of
fuel.
In 1889 . portion Of tAs land was
leased for % years and part oft vas
sold. These TRANSACTIONS realized sev-
eral Thousand dollarA and this fund
il now controlled by . special commit
tee Of villagers, The noRey was loaned
for long term Of years TO the farm
ere Of Randolph county ~ Interest pay
able annually.
From this source the village derives
10 much money that the 600 inhsb-
ttants are almost wholly exempt from
TAXATION. all because OF an ides more
than ITO years o.d Of sharing things in
common.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
LONG rLloHr OF A plcDoH.
AasvA 1eo0 The ooSesoA0
Capital.

Silver Queen. homing pigeon.
owned in South Pittsburgh. has re-
Gently achieved distinction among her
mates. On August 4, 1900. the club OF
which her owner 10 . member sent Ave
pigeons to Denver. Col. there 70 Be
liberated by c. n. Day. agent Of the
Adams Express company at that place.
Among the birds was Silver Queen
Upon August the birds were hberst-
ed from the roof of the Brown Palace
hotel, Denver. In the presence OF q
large gathering Of people interested.
The pigeons, when released. re-
peatedly made several circles In
the air. and then sll Of them
dew eastward. They were hrst heard
from four daya later. when letter.
dated August II. reached the Pitts
burgh club from Henry Homeyer. dPf
Zickrick county. South Dakota. say.
ing that carrier pigeon arrived st Ats
place that afternoon. just after the
last Of several terrific hAilstorms had
cleared away. Mr.. Homeyer fed and
watered the bird. which, afterward
identified a. Silver Queen. resumed It's
flight ~ though quite refreshed. says
An eastern exchange.
Three weeks more passed. and ~ NO.
further news Of any Of the i've birds
was received they were given up ~
lost hut on September Albert Grsb.
Of Pittsburgh. the owner Of Silver
Queen, while in his loft early In the
morning was astonished by seeing his
bird perch upon the window silL she
had thus accomplished . flight Of
l.7oO miles within . period Of 20 days.
during which sAs passed through many
severe storms Of hail. rain and wind.
in q ma9nihcently successful effort to
reach her homo and mate.
Taking In eonsideration the age Of
this bird-2h yesrs-the great dis
tance covered and the severity Of the
weather abe encountered. Silver
Queens l.7oo-mils aisht from Denver
TO Pittsburgh 10 regarded ~ one Of
the most successful Of any homing
club In the country.
Moreover. Silver Queen, two weeks
before she was sent 70 Denver. had
made . 70O-mile flight from Jefferson
City. No. TO Pittsburgh. And sAe was
the only one OF The ave birds liberated
II Denver which survived The trying
ordeal OF weather and distance The
owner will never again pcrnst her to
b put In ths basket.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08

similar wagons II Webster IL success
full In defying the crusaders.
In the rear end Of the boiler-iron
Joint there Is . huge door, with fss-
Jennings inside. II cannot be opened
from the outside except with . key.
Inside there are seats for . dozen
persons, with cushions on them. and
across the center there II . small bar.
Behind the bar there II room for two
or three kegs Of beer and good sup.
ply Of whisky.
Webster will have the wagon painted
to resemble westherboard covering
and there will be surprise in store
for the first crusader to strike II with
. hatchet. 1t is not his intention to
entertain many OF his customers in
aide the boiler-iron joint. but to serve
the most Of them through the port
holes ON the sides and at the ends.
In the front end Of the boiler-iron
room and behind the bar there 10 .
trap door In the floor, which Webster
says will be used to open into an under.
ground passage when he locates the
Joint in Florence. He owns lot there
on which he intends to locate the joint.
The underground passage has already
been constructed and leads to stable
on his premises.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
MUST KIlP A SHADY HAD,
n~anaess g ~ ases1 DssAess Most
- Cea oAl 0aos1 1Asls
0ooAo1e0s,

In hlsstsane wes4Ass tie baeiness
q ) .bsidOs ahailder = 80 q -
pase AaEs114ss followed y man.
The average. man who follows tAe
peeups4ioss h not eolss1daseds work
nan Of extraordinary intelAt tpnss.
He must have physical strength. .
lsval head. nerve and SUFFICIENT knowl-
edge Of mechanics 70 lend . hsod at
.5i6uiag iAsrricks o. putting mp ten-
porary structureA Many Of the nAsn
Who are engaged IN the tradA Ness
oosptn. Others had their Arst iss-
sons n lofty work - boys NAsn
-tAey ,carz1ed bolts and took fee Ne
-woSks6na or 'laid around" = Do
errapda and carry messsgee be.sen
~ fpnee on the ground and the isen
aioft. There are rarely any elsva.
toss for the uss Of the men WHO
work on the bFidges. They gol pp In
~ sAOFniie = eight O'Clock and
on spasAsanB days remain thers until
th4is 1ay's work u. dose. All the
lnosn hour thy take their meak 3aAs
sAs boller or .at some aheltered spot,
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
Real Estate Foreclosure Sale

Real Estate Foreclosure Sale
cous1r o. xEArAHo..
In the District Court OF the Second Judicial
Dtssrict Of Said STATE within snd Tor Said
The Americas Trust and sav-l
~ r,.i..iz: No. x,~.
The Denver City Coal Com.
whereas, On April 4. A. D. 1901, there was
'repdeTed BY the satd district court In the above
against the a.id defendant, for the sum Of one
i.sdrea s.d seven thousand. i've hundred
do.i:,s tnG Soyl .oFesher with the costs In aa'd
decree II was and II further provided shat the
certain decd Of tSust therein mentioned, given
BY esid defendant to sed piaintia. dated Sep
tember ist 4. D. 1899. fled for record IN the re-
cosders office OF Boulder county, Colorado, on
September issh A. u 1889. and there recorded
In book 1Il st page ~ Of the records Of sAid Of
6ce, should be and vss thereby ioreclosea ~
s. ssa,.ss ne he property IN odd seed q trs's De
where's, In and by said decree II vss also
sdjudged that unless within te, days from the
resdttso. thereof the aaid defendant should
psyor Cause to Be paid the said sum 20 ad-
judged as Aforesaid togethef with lawful inter.
esl thereon and the costs to be taxed - aiore.
sah. that sale should be made OF said property
in said ,rus deed mentioned, BY the sheriff Of
Boulder county Aforesaid, At the place. on the
terms and IN the manner In the said judg
ment and decree nestiened, - viii more fully
appeaF by the aid decree. fefesenee to which 10
hereby made for ereatef certainty; and
whereas. De4a1h has been made In the pay
meat Of the nsd sun sdjsdged ssainst the said
defendant as Aforesaid. and every part thereof,
district court. usder the hand and seal OF the
court, q certified copy Of said decree as my
authority, ~ sheriff OF aid county Of Boulder
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
Ls~yss. Are se. o..s,s~a..

While eI-Justice Bookstaver was on
the supreme court bench he had ~
special Officer or attendant punctih-
ous old German, who always stood
guard At the door leading 70 the jus
tics's private chambers when the jus
tice WAS within. One day prominent
lawyer and two Of his clients called and
and asked II the justice would receive
them.
The Officer threw open tAs door and
called out loudly 70 the justioes
..Shudge! Two shentiemans and .
lswyer~ants TO speak NIT you"
The three gentlemen laughed
:.vor What you Ian. ehE
"Don't you count me gentlemsnr"
osked the lawyer.
Zach. you're . lawyer only; dat's
Inherent Y. Nail and Express.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08


probation and sympathy Of Notre
Dame. DIR. John q. Shea, the historian.
was chosen to be the first recipient of
the medal. The list of subsequent
names numbers some OF the most
prominent Catholic laics-both men
and womcn-of the United States.
Since 1883. the year In which DR.. Shea
was the recipient. the following men
and women have received the honor
In the order named: Patrick ]. Kelley.
architect: Eliza Allen Starr, art critic:
Gen. join Newton, civil engineer; Pat
rick V. Hickey. editor; Anna H. Dor
sey. novelist; William J. Onahan, pub
licist; Daniel Dougherty. orator; Maj,
Henry p. Brownson, soldier and
scholar; Patrick Donahue. editor; Au.
Rustin DAILY. theatrical manager; Gen.
William S. Rosencrsnx. soldier: Anna
7. SadH,r. author; DR.. Thomas 4. EN-.
met. physicians: Timothy Z. Howard.
jurist: Mary Gwendolin Caldwell.
philanthropist; John A. Creighton.
philanthroiist.
Mr.. Cochran has been . devoted
Catholic. giving his influence. voice
and means to aid In upbuilding the
church in America. He delivered .
powerful orstion At CoOper's insti-
tute, New York. In 1891. directed
against the spoliation Of the propa-
ganda. On the celebration of Arch
bishop Corrigan's jubilee. In 1898. he
gave = large donation to the seminary
fund. He is frequent contributor
to the extensive charities of the
Church of ST. Francis Xaxier.
Mr.. Cochran is the youngest Of thosp
Who have received the Laetare medal.
The formal presentation will be made
IN New York by Archbishop Corrigsn.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
o.s-siAeA Axres~sse.

6he-hnd are you sure you love me
with all your heart, and you never will
deceive me in the slightest thing?
He-Yes, darling. love you. and !
never will deceive you. And will you
always tell me the truth and the whole
truth. and never try to keep any thing
from me?
shs-George. dearest. how can yoH
ask II?
And then, when he asked her how old
che was, in order to put It In the mar.
Iiage certificate. she made hsrsek
eight years younger than she knew
herself to be.-TIt-Bits.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
re shark ia cenneree.

Many people who hold the shark h
tear and trembling hardly believe
that its carcsss 10 highly valued for
commercial purposes. but. ~ . mat
ter OF fact, Thousands Of sharks are
annually cut. up and the skins dried
and sold at from . to - each, &C.
coFding to size. The drying process
makes the skins ~ hard rs adamant
snA ~ smooth ~ mother-of-pearl
The material is known ~ "shagreen."
and 10 used mastly for making whip
handles and for covering instrument
eeses. II 10 also used by cabinet max
srs for polishing hne woods. The
1as are made into glue that 10 used
vsry extensively BY silk maaafss-
turo9a.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08


Loulsiana.)
grant the Louisiana lottery . re-
newal of its charter. The fight for
the continuation Of this charter was
Of national interest, and because OF
the tremendous power welded BY the
lottery people was severe and pro-
longed. As . reward for his services
In this respect Mr.. Foster was nom
mated for governor BY the anti-lot-
terry forces and defeated Mr.. le3en-
cry, who viii b Mr.. Posters col
leaxus In the senate. and who ~ the
time was nominsted foT TIE gossrnor-
ship by the regular demoerstie forces.
Gr. Foster served two terms - gov
srnor and now succeeds Mr.. Ca4sry
IN the senate. Mr.. Foster two yssrs
a8o promptly put down sympathet-
tc strike in New Orleans whsa svea
the making Of bread, delivery of We
tss and maintenance Of the city gas
works was interfcred with. He
tAysetened to call out the militia, and
within - hours the strike was = n
|end. Nr. Foster wss born In Louisl-
ana and 10 . lawyer By profession.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
POPULAR AT TEE p0uF,
ca0s. Charles Q. frsAG Kew Cen.
nAsAess Il ceSsts At iAs IA.
tsasoR Auisasy Academy.

The appointment Of Capt. Charles
@. Treat a. commandant of cadets and
Instructor of tactics at the military
academy At West Point gives general
satisfaction at the institution, where
Capt. Treat enjoys great popularity.
He will succeed Lieut.. Col. Otto L.
Helm. whose four years Of service will
expire in June. The new eommAndant
u graduate Of the military academy.
20 which he was admitted from Wis
consin. although he was born In
Maine. He was graduated IN 1sss. and
assigned - SECOND Lieutenant IN the
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
BOILER IRON sALooH.
Ne<Aia. Dst Dynanits win Destssy
TAle Absolutely CrssaAs-Pseof
Joint - wheels.

A Joint wseon Is being made at St.
Joseph, No.. out Of boiler iron In or
der to resist the attacks Of Mrs Ma
tion's crusaders In Kansas. 1t II for
jack Webster, refugee jointist from
Florence, Kan.
Richard J. Gsrvey, president Of the
Anchor Machine company, says the
wagon will be absolutely crusade
proof and that unless 1t II blown up
with dynamite Webster will be safe.
The wagon has not been weighed yet.
but Garvey says four mules can pull
It easily. He expects that many more
orders will come In from Kansas for
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
D,...... Might E..Aa.,

~Ny eyes are NO longer like stars ia
you, I suppose?" she exclaimed. during
. heated conversation with her pre-
sumed lord and master.
well. suppose you 60 away about .
hundred miles. and Ill take look a.
them and decide" suggested the cruel.
wheeling man.-Bsltimore American.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
Ne CASSse,'

Mr.. p. Lusugly-Aiss Jones said laso
night that l was "two-faced." Do you
think 20, Miss Sharp?
Miss Sharp-I know you are not, Mr..
Lugugly. II you were you would ale
ways wear your other face. I'm sure.
Memphis Scimitar.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
rRE LAIrARE MEDAL.
rAns~s order EssAhiisAsA Iy n.
Aaa.a's Catholic Univsrsaty oess
70 W. Dsurks Ceskraa.

w. Bourke Cochran, the New York
orator and lawyer, has been chosen
this year by the faculty OF the UNI
versity Of Notre Dame 70 receive the
Laetare medal.
Eighteen years ago, when the facul-
ty Of Notre Dame determined to
choose each year from the ranks Of
the Catholic laity Of the United States
a man or woman conspicuous In
furthering the interests Of morality,
education. citixenship. and 10 confer
on him some tangible mark Of honor
that should bear witness OF the ap.