davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1903-06-19
A Literary Tint.

Judging by her portrait you'd con-
clude she was person Of advanced
literary attainments. wouldn't your"
Yes; but l happen to know that
she isn't as well read as she is
painted"
The Delta independent., 1903-06-19
In Days Of Old.

And have you found the Stole
philosophy Of any practical user"
asked the neophyte.
Yes. indeed. replied the sage. 81
have been boarding for eighteen
years. Life.
The Delta independent., 1903-06-19
Desert Lssd. .YtnaI Psosr.-Nosiee fer
Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIoR.) !
uNITEn .TATES L MN OKEIl,K I

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE}
MorTRosg. Coio May q. 1903.
Notice II hereby given that William Harrington.
as1ignec Of Minnie Il. Roberts. OF Delta,
Delta county. Colorado. has fled notice
OF intention to make proof on his desert land
claim No. SIS, Ute series. fnr the swA Of ncA
section u township H. rouih, rnnge o. west 9Th
principal meridInn before Milton II. WEIGH. [. /.
b. Commissioner. at Delta. Delta county, Cole
rado on Saturday the iith day of July. 1905.
He pames the following witnesscs " prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land
Arthur King. Warren Uiterback, william
Smith, Abraham l.. Reynolds. all Of Eckcn.
DAVID n. Crosby. Register.
First ins May eo last ins. JRy 10.
The Delta independent., 1903-06-19

The Jews have a greater number. of
religious papers. proportionately. than
any Christian denomination, and their
papers ave the best supported.
The Delta independent., 1903-06-19
The Whole rhIno.

she-None Of your love In q cot.
tage' for me. want brownstone
house In 4 fashionable neighhorhood.
He-And I suppose you want 1t In
YOUR own name. too.
The Delta independent., 1903-06-19

Record Of Royal oeuiist
Duke Karl Theodor of Bavaria, the
celebrated royal oculist, recently per-
formed his 4.0O0th operation for cat
aract at Munich.
The Delta independent., 1903-06-19

Good of Municipal Pawnshop.
A beneficence to the unfortunate in
German cities is the municipal pawn
shop.
The Delta independent., 1903-06-19
MANY Ixpewrlters Exnorted.

The United States now has forty.
seven typewriter factories. and these
export $2.500.O00 worth Of typewriters
in year.
The Delta independent., 1903-06-19
Immense eanyan Tree,

In one Of the Howe islands of Aus
tralia a banyan tree has been discov-
cred the branches and trunks Of which
cover nearly seven acres.
The Delta independent., 1903-06-19

Safety Pins Used In Ameries.
Safety pins are peculiarly american.
We use 144.000,00o OF them each year.
The Delta independent., 1903-06-19
Caution.

Raising his hand the minister said.
81 haptize thee John Henry"
"Thay." the child interrupted, hath
tbith water been oiled?"-Chicago
Record Il erald.
The Delta independent., 1903-06-19
eettina at tho Facts,

The Comedian-"I hear the dramat
ic profession is making rapid strides
out west"
The Tragedian-"Yes. at times: es-
pecially when it Is necessary to sur
render the right Of way to an ap-
proaching train" ."FrT
The Delta independent., 1903-06-19
Ihe Fir.t BLANK ver,e.

Blank. verse was first introduced
into English poetry by Henry Howard.
earl of Surrey, in translation OF Vir-
gil's "Aeneid," in 1547.
The Delta independent., 1903-06-19

The Church of.the Latter Day Saints
fMormon). now in the seventieth year.
las some 100000 adherents.
The Delta independent., 1903-06-19
The First LoeomotIxe

The First Locomotive.
The first locomotive was run In this
country in 1920.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
MUSICAL.
XMAS PIaH0S
At
SPECIAL LOW PRICES.

Christmas Is almost here and many customers
have taken advantage OF our special low prices
az prices fully SO 10 $50 lower than elsewhere
have the output OF three large factories to select
IT, r., n, ana JUL now VT arc making special
euctof;s on sil goods 20 as not 10 carry 1913
ofrer: "'N'> We VIII
New uITights. usually 500 and $50; our prices
New urrishts. usually $3.50 and $50: our prices
Ne,s Yrrisiits. usually si5o and $3.50: our prices
raoyt complete and elegant assortment in
the isaq ii MAKES including the word-re-
Used IPRIGHTs -i-'''Ne''
They have been going fast The last few days.
want Sas y" on. nae ri, 5T me 6arsaias left II you
al 'fei" or they E Tf. a. p sR ggne-
OAK case. regular price .i75: now--........:ag5
Mahogany case rSgElag griee SIS:
Walnut case. regular price s%5i: sseo
OAK case. regular price 1850. .Sai5
Thes are nriy new having BE Been nus used three
I" ais months. and hare all the latest improve
MISCELLANEOUS.
hfaEaue-. former price $50: ron..-........so i1
y. Louis plann 90. former price $3.50: now siis
Five oak. good as new. former price $a25:
One beautiful walnut nearly new. '-'-''
iorfner price Sa-S s.,Y-: -,
500 Emerson SQUARE IRIS 81,
81" Ita,e,t & Davis SEQ
So Eaiett g Davis square. sss
500 tiiLi. sIuar-- ......... ss6
$50 beautiful pearl Observation-Disclosures SIS
ORGANS
cSswrnan. 1l-stop. former price $50: now s1l
i<imial. lp-stop former price si5a: un-: 81
Story & Clark! 1i-stoi'. former price si5o:
now
Mason " Harliin former price Sitl: nov son
TERMS
We sell easy terms or give You SPECIAL dis
CONT for cash. We Will allow You ali You hay.,
paid on any used piano we sell YOU IL you wish
20 exchange it Tor o new within q reason
rhle time Every instrument sell is fun,
warranted and kept n order 5oT an agreed time
hort waste your time and money at high
priced stores or fake private-hOuse sales hut
when YOU want reliable piano bargain come
direct to BRADBURY Plano Warerooms 1vl2
Clivt 81. T. g. SMITH. Manufacturer
A r. WHITAKER. Manager
SPECIAL NOTICE - oper, evenings until
Christmas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
OUR PIANOS.

ANY firm has pride in its own product
We are stockholders in of the largest fac
tories in the United States. Our piano is built
under our own supervision. with the fa,noii,
StTauch Bros action ard Al ivory keys. our
guarantee is fog 10 years. and We feel tina, all
intending purchasers should examine tn. Reyer
(: Son piano before too hasty decision on other
makes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
Christmas RaTgainS.

Here are. almost to Christmas now.
other luyers have traded US seveiai sool pl-
amos. both In uprights and squares These
pianos will sell at the price Of actual al
lowarlce. some as low rs s25. Why should not
every che own piano when We accept s. or
g monthly on them? Give the little ones a
BEYER.s. Seventeenth and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
The Beautiful Raze|ton,

Some pianos have more bor,bastic reputa-
ton than the Hazeltna Bros. but piano is
more rsrered and loved by its possessors. We
are selling to-day Haselion pianos to families
whose grandparents took their first lessons on
the same make; ); years OF experience az plano
makers puts them in the front rank: to hear
the tone OF the Ra2ston Is 4 revelation: the
price is little higher but the quality IL like
a gold dollar worth 100 cents al any time:
only authorized agents.
EFiY Err q SON. Seventeenth and Locust sts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
Building Association Methods
APPLY TO PRIVATE LOANS.
ANEW ERA.
~ THE LOAN BUSINESS.
MONEY At y PER CENT

Loans. SO 10 SEQ. AT LOWEST RATES
EVE!, OFFERED with time and terms to suit
yuuE income. II your salary be So or $50.
are eyponents Of LOW-RATE LOANS Ever
transaction STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL and
without the knowledge of neighoors, friends o.
employer.
Parties owing loan companies bills of any
kind Will be advanced IMMEDIATE LOANS TO
suit their needs.
No EXTRA CHARGES for transferring your
loans TO from eny loan company II YOU
cannot call. Just write or telephone Bell Main
IJSI. or kinlOch {. $50. end confidential
agent will cali AMI arrange lean at residence.
NEW YORK FINANCE CO.
2j1-2lS and 219 Odd Fellows bldg. Ninth and
tDIire sts, second soGr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
We Share the Profits
WITH Our Customers

WE HAVE ADOPTED A NEW PLAN that
IL a great SAVING TO THE PEOPLE who
want money EASY TERMS. BY sharing the
PROFITS with our customers. IL REDUCES
every month. instead OF FEW. YOU getting;
the HENE;FIT OF our new METHOD. WE Will
PIANOS HORSES AND WAGONS WITHOUT
REMOVAL your OPEN NOTE: In case OF
ICT<NESSur DEATH. will carry your ac-
count WfTHoTT EXTRA CHARGE. WE vii,
pay any BILL. YOC OWE. and ADVANCE
Y0I- move MONEY. at our Low RATES. As
every loan helps and SAVES YOU MONEY.
WE EMPLOY ALL UNION MEN Call or
Telephone US c 2iT3. OLD RELIABLE
MECHANICS TRUST CO..
aII \. SIKH st. Second EfOOr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
EMONEY TOlCAM
EaSY.pAYMENT PLAN,

on FURNITURE PIANOS. HORSES.
OUR NEW SYSTEM gives you CHEAPER
Err PAYMENTS than 81; ether Company. You
can PAY As YOU TISsI, either weekly or
monthly and only pas for such time as you
have had lean Goods TvIaain in YOUR POS
SESSION.
70 PAYMENTS required while SICK OR
OUT OF WORK. In case OF death OK husband
ALI. INTEREST PAID REFUNDED and Pa
rERS CANCELLED.
No PUBLICITY 30 INCONVENIENCE. NO
DELAY: papers be signed at no, sc and
you can get money same day yov apply
We Will PAY ANY LOAN OR CLAIM lHatrst
your goods and GI"E YOU MORE MONEY:
II YOU cannot call. WRIT. OR TELEPHONE
us and will sc-d agent - explain cur NEW
SYSTEM. TELEPHONE ElSICCH &3f.
FIDELITY BEOS-RAGE 90.
Room No. 40 Commonwealth Trust build inS.
TirN7Iv-nv and Olive st Entrance i2f Olive st-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOX
SALE.

SALE.
FINE two-story brick fla; on Caroline It ;
three and four rooms and baths and two I'm
ished rooms in basement: well built: price 49,
100. See SCHWESkER REALTY CO,
l6DI 5. Jefferson ave
HOUSE. with ten rooms. Furnished untur-
nisEsd furnace. bath. gas and all convenienceS:
VIII sell reasonably. Address 1896 Cook
LOUISIANA. 3s31-New oue-story houses
oh .ap. a. DoerfliaGer. .C00 Russell.
NILSSON RI. 1z2l-19 ESear lafayette Park,-
Fift.en-room double hOUse. with large attic:
arranged for three four families: in coed
r. pair: will show L. per cent interest on invest
rnent: price 5000: part cash. balance to suit.
PENNSYLVANIA. soo0-.s-Seven one-story
houses; best 4 and ) room houses ever offered:
easy terms. sewers. water. gas. J. A. Boyers
ZIG Dalton.
RUTGER 37l6-Six-rpom stock brick house:
arranged for two families: rens-s3o per month:
price g. 40: terms: house open.
WASHINGTON. e62e = House. this number:
buy direct from owner: first block west Jeffer
son.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HOTEL proposition fog sale. 900: net profits
January TO December l. 1908. 4.322-s: everything
in first-ciass order. Owner. +. o. Box 43'.
Austin Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
Loans at 5 Per Cent.

WE make LOANS on FURNITURE. Pr
AMOS. ETC. without removal: NO PUBLIC
ITy See Us before getting LOAN elsewhere:
Will save ycu money: CHEAPER RATES.
LONGER TIME. SMALLER PAYMENTS. We
pay of any LOAN or balance your FUR
NTrCRE Pav ut your CONVENIENCE. LIB
esal DIsCouNTs; Call and b. be convinced
UNION FINANCE Co, ao2 and 3o3 Oriel BLDG.
5. e. cor sixth and Locust. entrance 5ls N.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
MONEY GRoWS WHILE YOU SLEEP.

SMALL. investors; biggest snap Of the age
ask for Jones 400 Burlington building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

When you invest in cooperative cattle-raisinS:
per cent guaranteed: or we will raise cattle
for YOU shares. For particulars address
California Cooperative Cattle Co. Sos Benoist
bldg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
$500 10 $4,000 r E
Don't Borrow Money
ON EulH:IuaE EHl PiAElS

iou HONEY. as We are the oNLI COM
faN1 VINO loan money at NATIONAL LAM
lETEEEsr RATES. Call and iNVESTi;
go OF NEW PLAN PAYMENTS arrsi.s,s5
WEEKLY. MONTHLY or YEARLY PAY
MEGES EXT ENDED in cases .. SiCkNESs;.
II. Of EMPLOYMENT or other MISFOs..
oTHEEs: and SEE FOR YOURSELF what
We SAVE FOR YoT. Your terms are
y..I PAY ALL Yoi-y Ellis or lens which
MONEY ard you ,s2ay Us to sci. your con
vsnlenc. on cur EASY-pAEMENT Plan. Il
PHONE Us. lsig or Main s1siM and ou-
CONFIDENTIAL. GENT Will. CALL and
arrange Tor the loan ~ YOUR RESIDENCE
NATIONAL TRUST Co.
ROOMS 20 AND 3i2 METEOROLOGICAL
BUILDING. SECO.sD FLOOR
t1I n BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST ST.
TELL ELEVATOR BOY To LET YOU OFF
or SECOND FLOOR
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
LOANS IN EAST ST. LOUIS.

Also in surrounding towns. On FURNITURE
PIANOS and SALARIES. Amounts to suit
your need and TERMS to suit YOUR ABIL-
ITY to pay We do not remove goods Exten-
sions in case Of sickness Liberal discounts
kinIoch A 1867. THE HOME TRUST CO..
Room 2li Metropolitan Building.
ll5-417 Missouri Ave, East 81 Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
RELIANCE Lean COMPANY,

y concern. New plans. Original ideas.
FURNITURE LOANS. No removal No record
ing.
SALARY LOANS No indorser. No publicity.
Quick money. Cheap money. Good money.
Loans for long time Leans for short time.
Low rates Easy payments. Receipts given.
Liberal discounts. Loans arranged at home.
Telephone for to call. kinloch A 3H5.
ROOMS sIi-sl2 HOLLAND BLDG.
III N Seventh St between Olive and Pine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
LOANS ON FURNITURE,

Rates and terms unheard OF. Look.
Si.50 weekly pays S.5-tO loan.
ID weekly pays a s6p 90 loan.
sle) weekly pays $50 90 loan
sc weekly pays q 5000 loan.
Payments may be- made weekly xemimonthly
or monthly. 1t Is to your interes, to consult us.
All business private and above board See uA
CHEMICAL FINANCE CO..
col Chsmica! building. Eighth and Olive SITS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

FAHHS FUN SALEs
0SeSeAs~~~-~>eSes>>ssss~~s~
BUY This Farm Direct-2io acres in the
great Southeast Kansas: no waste land: always
water and crop: near schools. churches wood.
coal and markets: $50 per acre II sold soon: IL
You want to buy take this bargain: part cash.
balance nine years II desired Abram Johnson
Rediield Eas.
WE sell farms: ret our free list
S. H MORTON. s1 lincoln Trust bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
GORMAN FOR CHAIRMAN
MAY BE SUCCESSOR OF JAMES K. JONES.
In Days Agone He Presided Over the Democratic Caucus-Policy as to Treaties to Be Dis
 cussed.

Washington, March 5.-The Democratic Senators will hold caucus tomorrow. The principal business will be to elect a successor to Senator Jones of Arkansas as chairman of the caucus, but they probably will dscuss the question of policy with reference to pending treaties.
 It Is the general opinion among Demo- cratic Senators that Senator German will be asked to resume his old place as chair man of the Democratic caucus.
 Another question which probably will be taken up is the appointment of a member for the Foreign Relations Com mittee to succeed MT. Bailey who was ex- cused from service on that committee by the Senate Tuesday last on his own mo- tion. When he retired he suggested Sen ator Clark of Montana as his successor and there was no opposition, the sugges- tion was adopted and Mir. Clark was made a member of the committee. There is no objection to Mir Clark as a member of the committee, but there Is a feeling on the part of some of the Democratic Sena- tors that the designation of a member of so important a committee should be left to the caucus and not to an individual Senator. It therefore sees probable that the caucus will ask to be allowed to fill the place and that Senator Clark will be named by the caucus.
 The vacancies on the Steering Commit tee also will be filed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
HEAVY FINE FOR PERJURER |SWOre Falsely to Gel
 Divorce. HE MUST PAY $10,000 Also Will Serve Indefinite Term in Penitentiary. Told His Wife That He Had Another Spouse Living and by This
 Induced Her to
 Leave.

Chicago. March 5.-For perjuring him self in order that he might obtain di vorce from his wife, Henry M. Frey church and Young Mems Christian Asso citation worker, was found guilty by q jury in Judge Bretano's court today and sentenced to an indeterminate term In the peritentiary. In addition. fine of $1o,o0' was levied against him.
 Carl Larsen and James F. Johnston who assisted Frye in his divorce suit. by their testimony also were found guilty but in view of mitigating circumstances the punishments were fixed at $50 fines
 Frey was charged with conspiracy ir securing a divorce in July. 1901, from Myra Frye through fraud and perjured testimony.
 In the divorce case Frey testified that Myra had deserted him two years before, while 1t was shown in the present trial that she had lived with him up to within a month of the time he filed the divorce bill. In order to induce Mrs. Frye to leave him, it is claimed Frey invented a fictitious parsonage whom he claimed to have married in his teens. He told Myra Frey that she (Myra) was, therefore. not his legal wife. By this means, Mrs. Frey was induced to go to Ohio and while there Frey instituted divorce proceedings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
PARcELrNa OF THE FRISCO.
Southern to Operate Line Between
 Birmingham and Memphis.


 Birmingham, Ala, March 5.-The Age Herald tomorrow will say:
 It is announced on good authority that the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad, known as the Frisco system, control of which was recently acquired by the Rock Island in conjunction with Morgan-South- ern Railway interests will be parceled as follows:
 That part of the Frisco between Bir- mingham and Memphis to be operated ag a part of the Southern system. and that part west of the Mississippi as part of the Rock Island.
 It is not stated when this arrangement will become effective, but 1t Is believed that 1t will be sometime within the next ninety days.
 The Southern thus gets . great western connection without departing from its policy of keeping itself east of the Mis- sissippi. Were the Southern to cross the Mississippi, 1t would be antagonized by the western lines and a bitter fight would result. As 1t is, the Southern gets the benefit of the Rock Island alliance with out being in direct competition with any Western system. ,s.-s
 Railroad oficials regard this division of the Frisco as the natural solution of the situation.
 Ine ROCK lSlhno CnoctdW uHo runs due west from Memphis. while the Fris- co runs northwest from Memphis to Kan sas City, and the Rock Island, like the Frisco Company. has a terminus at St.. Louis. From that point 1t runs west to Kansas City. where 1t joins it's line from Chicago to Fl Paso. The Rock Island Is one of the most extensive systems in the West. It has a net work of roads in Iowa and Minnesota. It runs to St. Paul and Minneapolis, and 1t reaches also to Denver.
 The Frisco is also an extensive system, with Texas lines and Chicago connections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
GoMPERs MAKES APPEAL.
Says That Opponents of Child Labor are Not Daunted by Technicalities.

are Not Daunted by Technicalities.
 Albany, N. r., March 5.-President Samuel Gompers of the American Fed eration of Labor. speaking before the Senate Judiciary Committee in support of the measures with reference to child la bor, said:
 We are able to meet the technical and legal objections urged; they are always urged against bills or movements to i'm prove the conditions of unfortunates who cannot urge technicalities in their own behalf. This is the history of the better ment of the conditions of the laboring class. All kinds of legal and technical objections have been raised. but in each instance, the better sentiment of the people and the human instincts of legis- lators have triumphed and the step has been. gained"
 In answer to the claim of Commodore Elbridge Gerry. counsel and former Pres ident of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, in that he and his associates had been the prime movers in factory legislation in this State, MT. Gompers declared he recalled that in 1886 Commodore Gerry had visited the meet ing of the State Federation of Labor and complimented them upon the passage of the law for whose passage MT. Gerry now claimed credit.
 This Committee Is competent to meet the technical obligations" he said. We are not straining at gnat. We want the substance. not the legal shadow in this matter, and we look to this Legis- iature to remove the blot from the State and the same from its business life, of compelling or permitting the babes to fight for their living on the streets. We want our boys and girls to become virile men and women and the streets and the clanior of traffic are not the schools in which to train such.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
NEGRO EDUCATORS.
Presidents of Agricultural and
 Mechanical Schools Meet.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 5.-The first annual conference of the negro presidents of the agricultural and mechanical col leges of the Southern States convened here this morning, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas. Florida, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, Maryland and Texas be-. ing represented. The first session was open to the public and the delegates were welcomed to Chattanooga by Mayor pro tempore H. A. Chambers, and on behalf of the colored people by Rev. c. H. Trus- ty.
 The business session was called to order by Professor Wright of Georgia and the following permanent organization was perfected:
 President, R. R. Wright, Georgia State Industrial College: Vice-President, James H. Hathaway, Agricultural and Indus trial Institute of Kentucky; Treasurer, N. B. Young, Florida State College; Secre- tary. Isaac Fisker, Branch Normal College of Arkansas; Chairman of Executive Committee, Prof. W. H. Councill, Agri- cultural and Mechanical College of Ala bama. The conference spent five hours in a general discussion of the status and condition of agricultural and industriaN education among the negroes. It was the consensus of opinion that the moral con ditlon of the negro is improving; that ne- gro students must be taught to be reli- able and efficient laborers; that efficient instructors can only be trained in the es- tablifh he'd colleges.
 After the appointment of a committee on resolutions, the conference adjourned until tomorrow morning. This is perhaps the most important and distinguished body of negro educators that has ever met in this city. They are at the head of institutions in which are taught more than 5000 students. and whose faculties number more than 250 teachers. Their influence upon the agricultural and me- chanical teaching of the negroes of the South is almost supreme. Their meeting will. therefore, prove of far-reaching inn poratnce.
 pr. Buttrick trustee of the Ogden Edu- cational Fund is expected to be present at tomorrows session and deliver an ad- dress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-06
APPOINTMENT OF o'coNNELL
will Place Catholic University on
 High Plane.

Rome, March 5.-A parsonage we'll known in American educational circles said today that he appointment of Fa- ther O'Connell as rector of the Catholic University at Washington was considered to be a popular and also most important one. the Rev. Father being an ideal man for the position. He Is a born organizer. said the speaker, and will soon place the University among the leading educa- tional institutions in the world.
 In the highest quarters there seems to be a feeling that the solution of cer- tain important educational problems should be looked Tor in the new world rather than in the old and particularly at the Catholic diversity at Washing ton. The. Rev. Dennis R. O'Connell in- tends to secure able professors in every department and to greatly increase the number of the University faculty as soon as he Is able to Increase the endowment fund.