davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
BURNS WOMAN WITH CIGAR:
FIEND LEANS FROM AUTO
THEN PUTS ON HIGH SPEED

NEW YORK, Aug. "A new species
Of hend has made his appearance to help
along the crime wave In New York
He rides in an automobile. driven by
chauffeur. Last night on Columbus
avenue he rode close to the curb. and.
reaching over the side OF the auto, in
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
COURT ORDERS ARREST
OF A CONGRESS PAGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Justice Scud-
der Of the supreme court, in Brooklyn.
has granted an order directing the sher-
if of Nassau county to arrest Roscoe
Conkling. twenty-seven years old. a
page in Congress. and have him COM
mitted to jail until he pays up SS27 over
due alimOny to Clara Conkling, who
got a divorce from him.
Coukling is q pTOtege OF Congressman
W. W. Cocks, OF Nassau county, and
while absent from Washington lives
with his parents at Frceport.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
WAR LOCOMOTIVE TEXAS
TO BE SENT TO SCRAP HEAP

ATLANTA, Ca. Aug. 2-The famous
locomotive Texas. which carried the
party that overhauled and captured the
Andrew Raiders In the civil war. seven
OF whom were hanged, is 10 have an in
glorious end here. II will be broken up
into scrap iron and sold.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02

ficted deep burn on the cheek Of a
young woman with a lighted cigar
He laughed as the chauffeur threw the
high speed into the gear and dashed
away.
The young woman screamed, and a
chase was begun without success. Hel
face is baSly burned
The Washington times., 1907-08-02

guest Of r A Lemon. chief counsel for
her father, and has been seen o. few
IN Clinton since her quiet arrival from
the West several days ago The prose
cution knows IL viii have 70 combat her
testimony. which is unequlvocally 10 the
effect that her mother committed SUI
eide OF her own vOlitiOn.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
HUSBAND AND WIFE
FACING NEIGHBORS
FOR FIRST TINE
Evidence CircumStantial.
Two indictments
Found.

CLINTON, H., Aug. 2.-The sensa-
uonal Magill case reached a critical
stage this morning when indictments
were returned in Judge Cochrane' S
court against Fred Ii. Magill. the for
mer banker and his young bride. Faye
Graham Magill charging them with the
murder Of MagiiIs first wife, Mrs. Pet
Magill.
The prisoners were in court guarded
by deputy sheriffs. Their faces blanched
perceptibly as they stood before the
bench and heard read the indictments by
the grand jury
II is stated authoritatiyely that tn
grand jury found no direct evidence of
murder against either the man or the
girl. There was evidence but it was all
circumStantial
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
Handwriting Compared.

It is stated members Of the grand jury
deliberated long in comparing the writ
ing OF Faye Graham MagiH with that Of
the notes found pinned to the dead wOm-
ans dress.
The public had the first opportu-
nifty for the sight of the Magills since
their return when they are taken to
court today.
Owing 10 the suspicious statements
and actions Of Fred Magill succeeding
the death OF his first wife. his indictment
occaSiOncd no great surprise here. But
Faye Graham MaEilrs Indictment came
as a shock tC her parents, relatives, and
friends
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
Must Face Neighbors.

A dramatic scene was enacted in
the courthouse. For the first time since
they left Clinton a month ago FREQ
Magill and Faye Graham were bTOr Eht
face to face with hundreds Of -Ilir
former neighbors and friends. SOM OF
whom now denOunce them.
When the couple were brought bach
to Clinton from San Diego. Cal. 1t was
The Washington times., 1907-08-02

night and not a half dozen persons be
sides the members OF the train crew
and newspaper men saw Maglll or hi5
young wife closely enough TO identify
them.
The Washington times., 1907-08-02
Girl May Clear Father.

Miss Marguerite Magill. daughter OF
the accused bridegroom. IS stiu t:i3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-26

TRIP OVER NEW ROAD.
North Adams Merchants Association
to Visit Bennington Tomorrow.

Between 80 and 60 members OF the
North Adams Merchants association
are planning to take an outing tonor-
row TO include trip to Bennington
over the new trolley road. an outdoor
melting at Hunts grove and banquet
at the Putnam house early In the even.
ing.
The party which is coming 10 Ben.
nington solely on pleasure bent, will
leave at 1870 tomorrow afternoon and
II Is expected will reach Bennington
In about an hour. Some time during
the afternoon the visitors will be
guests OF the Bennington club but the
the leading festivities will take place
at Hunts grove where there will be n
ball game and other sports.
The banquet at the Putnam house
VIII take place shortly after o'clock
In order that the party may make an
early start for the return trip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-26
RUTLAND HORSE SHOW
Great Interest Being Shown at the
Gathering.

Rutland. June 2G.--The three DAYS
meet OF the Rutland Horse Show and
Breeders association opened here
Tuesday morning with n large atten.
dance and many prominent hsrse fan.
ciers from the larger cities were
among the spectators.
There were 400 entries and some OF
the finest specimens Of horse flesh
owned Ia New England are here.
Great interest Is shown In the exhlb.
II OF Arabian horses owned by Homer
Davenport. the cartoonist lie IL
camping ON the grounds with several
Bedouln boys. Dr w Seward Webb
Of Shelburne Farms IL showing fancy
coach horses and saddlers and the elias.
SEES Of all the ordinary types are well
filled.
Francis w. Ware OF New York "a
Judge Of Arabians. draft horses. road
sters, saddle horses and specials: y. q
Trott Of the Boston Globe Of hackneys
French coach horses. Morgans aud
trotters breeding classes aud sam
uel W.Taylor New York OF high
steppers. ponies. tandems. fourth
hands and Jumpers.
Gov =. u. Proctor and some OF his
stan will attend today.
Three OF Dr Webbs Ave horses won
prizes. Trixy got first prize In sad
dlers' class. Calvin first Ia the class
for hackneys: Bonito Ia the gentle
mems saddler class.
The camp and exhibit Of Homer
Davenport Ia the center Of attraction
His ~ Arabians. some " them belong
Ing 10 the worlds fair exhibit. are q
type OF horse entirely new to most
| kermonters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-26
LAST SAD RITES
Funeral Of VIM Myers Held Tuesday
Morning,

The funeral Of william A. Myers
was held from his home Tuesday
morning nj $50 O'Clock with services
IN St John the Baptist church. North
Bennington nj nine o'clock. when a
high mass Of requiem was celebrated
by Rev. Thomas Scharer. who also
oficiated nj the grave. at the GENE.
terry Ia North Bennington The music
OF high order and Appropriate 10 the
occasion. The regular choir. assisted
by John y. Keaney OF Worcester
Mass. a cousin Of Mr Myers. was un'
der the direction ~ the organist.
John Daley. During the services Mt
keaney sang. The esteem In which
the deceased was held was evidenced
by the large attendance nj the funeral
and the number Of beautiful floral trib
utes. the casket being entirely cover
cd. Friends we're present from ben
nington.. North bennington. Rutland
IIoosick Falls aud Worcester. Mass
The bearers were William Corcoran
William Shanahan. Martin Murray
John Robinson. William Fitzgerald and
Patrick Dalton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-26
COUNTY COURT AoJouRNs
No Session Today Out Of Respect L
Memory TO Harry T. cushman.

When county court convened yes
terday, w. Is. sheldon. with whom the
late Harry T. Cushman studied and
with whom he was associated In law
partnership for about three years,
made formal announcement OF the
death OF Mr. Cushman. He made brief
remarks OF an eulogistlc nature touch.
Ing upon the character OF the deceas.
ed aud the loss sustained by the court
and the bar OF Bennington county
through his death. He suggested that
when court should take a recess that
II include the day OF the late clerks
obsequles.
Hon J. X. Batchelder OF Arlington.
G. $. Chase OF Nottingham aud Il. G.
Archibald OF Manchester also spoke I'm
the highest terms OF their late associ.
ate.
AZ the close OF the session Judge
Hazelton announced that court would
be adjourned to Thursday moVnlng.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-26
GLORY TO YALE
v|CTORS OVER
HARVARD
Holds Baseball Batting Bee at
New Haven.
BLUES DANCE OF VICTORY
Feature Of Contest Wore Songs and
Cheering Of Athletic Sons
OF Ell.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 20.-0n
the green sward OF the Yale field dia-
mond, enclrcled by humanity kaleide-
scoplc In brilliant colorlng OF attire and
fantastic costumes. the Yale baseball
nine crushlngly defeated Harvard la
the second game OF the series by the
score Of II Ia o. This means a play-ofr
OF the tie Ia New York on Saturday.
For the blue II was simply a bat
ting bee In the first three Innings and
as good an exhibition OF fielding the
rest OF the time as the team has shown
this season. contrast 80 vivid In COM
parison that interest soon turned from
the game itself 20 the singing and
cheering OF the sons Of Ell who had
come back for their reunions.
Had II not been for the weakening
of Meyer. the pitcher In the last I'm
ming. Harvard would have had 10 10
content with a couple OF runs. All the
glory went 10 Yale, for the crimson
players were slow on bases and dull in
their work In the indeld. the men I'd
the outer garden having repeatedly op{
portunlties 10 run spirits 10 Geld the
home runs aud two baggers.
Yale's stick work began In the hrstI
inning and continued through until thel
fifth. during which three home runs
had made 10000 threats join I'm Wild
howls OF delight.
The Yale men took kindly 20 big"
Brennan. who replaced Hartford In tho
second inning. but they found the easy
curves OF Slater were not good for
more than n single bit and q run.
The feature OF the gathering. which
was the largest ever seen on the Geld.
were the parades OF the reunion classes
headed by the bands. and while the
costumes lacked some OF the grotesque-
ness Of previous years the designs COM
bIned srtistically. and the colors made
a general scheme that was the pref
test seen In many years. and the Wild
dance OF the Yale graduates after the
game was one grand frolic.
Yale had two errors put down 10
them and Harvard six. Yale made
three home runs and Harvan none.
left on bases, Yale. II; Harvard. 8.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-26
A $4,000 FIRE.
Three Big Barnes and Other Property
on the Walker Farm Burn.

Rutland. June 26-Three barnes. NJ
many sllos. f00 feet Of rope. 20 tons Of
hay. and 1000 feet OF valuable oak.
pine. cherry and buttcrnut lumber
were destroyed by Are early Monday
morning NJ the Walker farm ON the
West mountain In Chippenhook. en-.
failing a loss Of between $4,000 and
$4,000 with but little insurance
Forty cattle. which were waiting 20 b.
MIXED. were driven out with difficul
~. A bucket brigade consisting OF
about 30 men succeeded In saving the
horse barn. a large shed. the corn BAN
house and creamery. The other build
ings were In ruins two hours after the
flames were discovered.
The barns were modern In every re-
spect and fully equipped. They were
erected only few years ago
The flames started IN the upper
part Of one of the barns. where n
tons Of hay was stored. from some
unknown source.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-26
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Charles Rsiney Instantly Killed at ST
Johnsbury TUESDAY.

81 Johnsbury. June 25.-Charles
Rainey, aged 80 years. n farmer, met
Instant death IN field on n Hill In the
town OF Victory. 20 miles from st
Johnsbury. late this afternoon when
he was struck by lightning during n
heavy thunder shower. Two horses.
with which Rainey was working were
also shocked 10 death and dog which
was following the wagon met the same
fate. Rainey is survived by widow
The body was removed 10 the house
but the funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
The storm was very heavy In this
vicinity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-26
THIRD ITALIAN ARRESTED
Victim Of Beating at italian Picnic Ia
ken 20 City Hospital.

Barre. June 25.-Joseph Fassi. the
third member Of the party Of anarch.
lists which attacked Joseph Bianchi nj
an Italian picnic Sunday was arrested
yesterday afternoon and was brought
into city court. lie pleaded not gull.
~ 10 n charge Of breach Of the peace
and his case was continued until We'd
ncsday when the companion cases
against vcrda Bruno and Louis Cassi
will be- heard. lie furnished bail In
the sum of $500.
Joseph Blanchl who was pounded
" severely Sunday was taken 90 the
city hospital yesterday afternoon. Ills
condition was worse and he became
unconscious. II In considered that he
has chance for recovery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-26
NORTH BENNINGTON

The pastor. Rev Up. Harper. will
preach patriotic sermon at the Con-
gregational church Sunday morning
from the topic. The Hand OF God In
American History, There will be n
union service OF the Congregational
and Baptist churches In the evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-26
TO Willy ORCHARD
He IS AGAIN
CALLED
Star Witness at Boise Again
On Stand.
CALLED OFF BLOODHOUNDS.
Witness Called For Defense Testlfies
That Steve Adams Blew up
Railway Station.

BOISE, Ida. June 2G.-The first d.
rect testimony In defense OF william
ID. Haywood offered here chiefly point
ed toward showing that Harry or.
chard. blaming Frank Steunenbcrg for
the loss of his interest In the Hercules
mine. had threatened "a have revenge
by killing him and that the conduct Of
Orchard and X. g. Sterling both before
the Independence. explosion, when they
were frequently seen together. and
nfterward. when Sterling called on n
bloodhound that was following or
chard's trail. justified the Inference
that the mine owners inspired The
crime.
The calling Of the first witness for
the defense was preceded by further
examination OF Orchard TO permit the
defense 60 complete It's formal in.
peachlng questions. These We're nearly
all In connection with the claim that
Orchard killed steunenberg because ~
an alleged grudge growing out Of the
sale OF his interest Ia the Hercules
mine. Orchard. who came into court
80 nr,,..,,on ~ ,hs sam. souadron
:, s..r,. ,,a, a,waxs acts a. M. a.
=. ,at,,,.,,,.,, ~ IA ,.,,,,n... ana
spoke In the same low pitched soft
-. ~ -, 49,. a., A., -,
,I..s, =, I'm S,a,n.,,I.o,., I...s.,,ss
- 49,. 49,, ,,,,n., .nd asai, &C.,,
~ ,ss, ~. Ia NJ. ,n,.r.s, An ,he MIN
49,, go. h..,o,. ,hs trouble ,ha, draye
s,r n a., ., nor,h.rp Idaho
r. ,y,,n..se. called later swon
a., o..,ar1 ,,,a ,hr.a,.n a. MI sion
-, ,..-..ns, ~ the Hercules mat.
-. "a a.. d.s.n.. has prrpared the
80. g.. nh ,..,lnonv from A dozeu
mr.. w,,n.s.e. IN. two heard wen
" n p.,aa onc. ~ cr,pnle ,,reek and
-. -, c,lan.la Ma, and charl.s A
s.,,,v.n f.y,,,.rlv 81 Crtpple Creek
- 80. . w.,,hmsn IN he brown
80, A. n..,v., n.,,a .nid h. heard
nr.n.r, u.I. m. statement aud ths
,hrna, In M. miners hail in Crippl,
80 a., s,II,y,n suor, Tint Will.
n. an1 orchard w.r,. f.liew l.ar,ler.
=, Io,n N.yIIl.'. Mac. IN crlnnle cree,
or.h.r, r,u.a,eily -aId that hut 10,
s,.,n.n,.rg n. wound ~ a r,ch maj
ard ,h., no ln,.n,i,d IN Nm him. IN.
60. c,am,ua,,,n showod that lotl
w.r. un.mI,er. M the Western Fcdern
,ion ~ Minor. and Thai Sullivan was .
,r,.nd q, usywood Mover and man,
-, AZ. nn,on i.ad.r- n, cr,pnle crcek
NIL uc,,.. n mining broker al
N. Cen, gA,.ne. ano,h.r imn.aeh
a., ,.t,n... .,,or. ,h., orchard ,ol,
h,n, A. i.,t a, WALLACE Ida ,ba, n,
-. .s,.,,.,,. a., , dc,..,iv. agency
os..--a go, 40. eo,y.r..,,on. A.
80 ,hs, No. "a. IN tdsho n, any lin,
=, 100
-, ,,,,n..... n,,nc,,snv MN
-, - -, ,o,,,,n. no,... =, cr,n
- -, ,'..,., n,,l,.,, =, ,.,,on,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-26
EDMUND A. BENTLEY
Respected Resident OF Arlington Pass.
ed Away Thursday.

Edmund A. Bentley. aged 81 years.
brother Of w. n. Bentley OF, this VII.
lage and son Of the late Ellhu Bentley
died nj his home In Arlington Thurs.
day. june 20. after a lingering illness
OF tuberculosis. Pneumonia was the
direct cause Of his death.
Mr. Bentley was a man Nell liked By
his friends and besides his family.
wife. one sou aud i've daughters. viii
be- missed by large circle OF friends
aud relatives.
Rev McCready OF Manchester. ofic.
lated nc the funeral and the interment
vas Ia the cemetery nj Sunderland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-26
BAND CONCERT
viii be Rendered This Evening From,
Putnam House.

The following program will be rem
dered this evening from the Putnam
House yerandah:
March-'The Chief Executive"
IIeagney
Selection-"The Red Mill" Herbert
Golden Sunset" Hall
Golden Rod" Mckinley
Medley Overture "Remick's Hits"
iampe
Noyelettc-'Swect Jasmine" RcndIx
March National Emblem" Bagley
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-26
eoTH Leos cur OF
Brakeman Fatally Injured a, Mon,peI.
Ter Junction.

Montpelier. June 25.-Charles 81
John. aged -. unmarried. a brakeman
ON the Central Vermont railroad way.
freight. had both legs cut on this eve.
ming NJ Montpelier Junction while his
train was kicking cars on the siding.
lie was run over by the engine which
passed over his body. lie died half
an hour later otter the operation at
Hcaton hospital.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-26
Notice.

Owing 20 the delay In the construc.
ton Of the new refrigerator the open.
ing OF the market OF Berg Bros. will
be postponed for a few days. The
public will be notified.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-26

Il suffered habItually from consti.
patton. Doans Regulets relieved and
strengthened the-bowels so that they
have been regular ever since."A. r.
Davis. grocer. Sulphur Springs. Tex.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-26
WEATHER FORECAST.
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next ~ Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont showers and cooler tonight
Thursday fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

beth Weber, Mrs E. Patterson, Mrs, TO-
sephine Fowler. Mrs. Lottie Green,
MRS s kgeinda GIrser Mrs Mrs JossPh
Mrs. E: d. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilton, Mrs Julia Floyd, Mrs E.
Langham, Mrs: Helen G. Stone, Mrs. Car
RE Curry, Mrs. Rosalie Rodgers, Miss Dollie
Clayton. Mrs. Cornelia Avery. Mrs. c. e.
Scheel, Mrs. E. B. Donehoo, Miss Ethel A.
Clark, Miss A. D. Lincoln, Miss Mae Berck-
Miss Minnie Roth. Mrs, /. NJ; Galloway.
SFqss' Mrs &. sfytes asH5i,. MTs
WaRer sarah F. Beach, mfs y e
Littlejohn. Mrs. Mamie G. Davis.
Mrs; Ida J. Hart, Mrs; Emma
Hamilton, Mrs. Anna A. Peck, Mrs X. b.
Meacham. Mrs. Marie Clendaniel, Mrs Ad-
die Foster, Mrs Sarah Turnbull, Mrs. New
man, Mrs. Dan Conway, Mrs. Kate Riley.
Miss Lille Keim, Mrs. Annie De Silva,
Mrs. Julia M. Layton, Mrs. Chanie Patter-
son, Mrs; J. Richardson. Mrs: ]. Hamilton,
Mrs. Carrie King. Mrs. Julia Dykes, Mrs
G. Morgan, Mrs Alice Burgess, Mrs Hannah
J. Devoe. Mrs. Jane N. Bridahan, Mrs.
Anna NJ. Layton, Mrs. Ada Severance. Mrs.
Mary Neitzey, Miss p. McEwen, Mrs. e. ID.
Austin, Mrs. l.. NJ. Foster, Mrs. Barrett,
Miss Jennie Rudloff, Mrs. Jennie Springer,
Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs. Anna b. Frost,
Mrs. F. Hoagland, Mrs. Nora D. Edgar,
Sarah Edwards, Marian c. Hull, Mary Hall,
Mrs. L. V. Brooks.
Special committee on Tomb of the I'm
known" auxiliary to committee on decora-
lions and grounds)-Mrs. Isabel Worren
Ball. chairman; Mrs. Lizzie w. Calver. Mrs.
Emma f. Myers, Mrs. Julia Leavitt, Mrs.
NJ. D. Lincoln, Miss Almira V. Brown, Mrs.
d. r. Hendrix, Mrs. Harriet Allison, Mrs.
Bedell Robinson, Mrs. Anna V. Roberts,
Mrs Leta NJ. Ferguson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
CHURCH PROBLEMS.
Addresses Before Conference of Con
gregetional Churches.

DR.. Oliver Huckel of Baltimore, Md, in an
address before the afternoon session of the
Washington conference of Congrega tional
Churches yesterday in the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. 18th street and
Columbia road northwest, previously noted
in The Star, spoke upon The Church and
Social Questions The question of divorced
persons being reunited in marriage by
minister of the gospel was discussed. and
the speaker declared the church should not
countenance such marriages.
Inc civil court separates them" he de-
clared, let the civil court unite them again
Inc church should have nothing to do
with such marriages. 1t is time for the
church to use its united effort to stamp
out the evil which is doing so much to
spoil our fair land
Or. Huckel then condemned the action
of any minister who marreS a divorced
person, and declared that there is no social
question which demands the attention of
the church so much as that of divorce
Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Woodrow of the
First Congrega tional Church chose the sub
Ject OF the church in relation to the labor
problem and said that but for the church
there would be no abor problem. He said
the church has brought about state Of
clVlllzatlon which has made the labor ques-
ton possible. He also declared that those
who oppose the church upon the ground
that it Is in sympathy with the socialists
OF the day do so under misrepresentation.
In conclusion, the minister declared that
the church should put forth it's strong arm
IN the attempt to prevent cruel child labor
mhuman work in sweat shops for small
wages and every movement in the labor
problem where it can be of help He said
that during his experience there is as large
proportion of workingmen in the church
as of men of other occupations. and for this
reason the church should take a great in
terest in the labor question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

nexed to the United States. By lot the
affirmative has fallen to the senior society,
the representatives of which are Messrs.
Jenal and Lesh, and the negative to the
Junior society. represented by Messrs. CAL
laher and Igoe.
Francis S. Montgomery is to serve as
chairman. and the judges will be Mr.. Chief
Justice Seth Shepard and Mr.. Associate JUS
tice Charles H. Robb of the Court of APP
peals of the District of Columbia, and Asso-
ciate Justice Alexander B. Hagner of the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia,
retired.
The speaking will be interspersed with
vocal solos by Donald S. Edmonds '0S, and
John c. Hanway, 01, and violin solo by
Delfin Jaranila. o. Charles G. Dunn, o1,
being the accompanist for the soloists.
Sketches of the Participants.
Frank P. Jena. o.. is native of Ne
braska. He holds BIS. degree from st.
Nincent's College, Los Angeles. Cal, and
an A.B. and B. NJ. from Creighton Univer-
sity. Mr.. Jenal last year was president OF
the debating society. He TOOK part in the
first public debate and was n member of
the Georgetown team which met Boston
University IN Boston last spring. He is a
member OF he s:aiu2 ling class.
Paul +. Lest. 'Hf is resident Of the
District of C0.umof2. He was graduated
from the Central l1ish ScEcol in 1893, at