davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-16
EAGLETS.

EAGLETS.
Clayton E. Crafts, the eminent law.
yer and former Speaker of the Illinois
House Of Representatives. is much
talked Of by Democrats for Mayor.
~HA
John c. Richberg, the veteran and
able lawyer. Is always fighting for the
advancement of his native city-Chi.
cago.
Judge James G. Martin Is making .
good record on the municipal bench.
Judge Edward osgood Browns good
record in the Circuit Court entities
him to reelection at the hands OF the
people.
John Gowan.Stobo. the famous ex.
pert accountant, is largely interested
In western mines.
James 8. McInerney will make q
good record as clerk Of the Appellate
Court.
John D. Gallivan. the veteran letter
carrier, is one Of the most popular
men in the service Of Uncle Sam.
~
Judge NJ. L. Mckinley Of the Su.
L. To- An pnNnrd
d. Recher Of 17S West Washington
street is the greatest rhine wine I'M
porter In Chicago.
Cement graft must be good.
~1A
James r. Buckley, Chief Clerk in
the Criminal Court Clerks Office, Is
always adding to the efficiency OF the
public service.
James T. Patterson has made u
good record as president Of the I'LL.
nois Labor Commission.
Judge John NJ. O'Connor p;eases his
thousands of friends by his fine rec.
ord in the Superior Court.
Get ready to make the drys dry up
BY beating them at the polls.
~~
Judge Edward T. Glennon, the we'll
known railroad lawyer. is respected by
bench, bar and public.
Alderman John Powers Is invincible
in the Nineteenth.
Fred w. Alwart, the hustling for.
mer Alderman, has built up great
coal business.
Judge Frank Baker has made q
good record on the Circuit bench.
Harry L. Shaver Is highly respected
at the bar.
~
F. Emil Gasch, a we'll known resi-.
dent, Is talked Of for alderman of the
23rd ward.
Patrick H. O'Donnell, able lawyer,
popular orator and patriotic citizen,
Is always In the front rank of upbuild.
ers Of Chicago.
William Best, the famous tobac-
conist. who gave such splendid serv-
Ice as South Park Commissioner, Ia
talked of for Mayor.
Chicago will never stand for Blue
Laws.
George =. Brennan, the popular
political leader. never wants anything
for himself. He is always helping
his friends.
Addison street, ono OF the widest
and longest east and west streets on
the north and west sides, should be
made . boulevard.
Francis J. Houlihan ID one OF the
most highly respected lawyers at the
Chicago bar.
Martin B. Madden serves Chicago
we'll In Congress.
Alderman T. X. Long Of the Sixth
won't run for reelection.
Peter n. Hoffman. the snlcieut coro.
nsr. 10 an onieial who grows more pop.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17
RUSSIA LOSES HEAVILY.
CBy Associated Press)


Berlin, Feb. i7.-At least $4,000
prisoners we're captured In the nine
days battle just ended in which the
Germans drove the Russians from
East Prussia. says the German official
report today. This is entirely a dif-
ferent battle from the $4,000 Russian
losses announced officially last night,
which were In the carpsthisns.
The Russian army in East Prussia
comprised about fifteen divisions,
says the report, and in spite Of the
fearful weather II was completely cut
to pieces.
Emperor William Is watching the
final stages Of the battle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17
MART TO PLAY BRYAN.

The Bryan high school basketball
team is cheduled to play the girls of
the Mart high school in this city Fri
DAY afternoon on the high school
court. The game will be called at
AIS o'clock or Immediately after the
arrival of the southbound Interna-
tional & Great Northern passenger
train. Everybody is given a cordial
invitation to attend the game. Ad.
mission, 15c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17
AGAIN THE A. & NJ.
VARSITY MIDDLE
House Reversed Itself and Voted to
Print the one-Board
Bill.
(By Associated Press.)

Austin, Tex, Feb. 1.-THE House
reversed yesterdays action on the
University and A. & NJ. College bill
and voted to print the one-board bill.
The vote was 76 to %.
Reported fayorably in the Senate
was the House Baker bill, creating a
system of farm credit banks.
The House passed the bill placing
sheep scabies and hog cholera under
the livestock commission.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17
BLOCKADE is ON AT MIDNIGHT STROKE
ENGLAND STILL REFUSES
GERMANY'S COMPROMISE

Service Across the Channel May be CurtaiIed
Neutral Shipping Will Accept the Risk and
Continue e-Neutrals to Have Names and
Flags Painted on Sides-Russians Have
Been Driven From East Prussia-Russia
Lost 100000 Men in East Prussia and in the
Carpathians- Austro. German Force
is to Invade Servia- Turkey Reports More
Than Million Troops in the FieId-Several
English Ships Believed Sunk Germany Has
Replied to American Note of Protest-Dan.
ish Food Ship Was Held Up.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

London, Feb. t7.-At the stroke OF
midnight oermany's submarine en-.
barge becomes effective.
Some services across the channel
will probably eurtaIl, but a majority
Of the neutral shipping lines will ae.
eept the risk and continue sailInas
with their names and flags painted
on the sides.
still there is no prospect that Eng.
land will accept eermany's eompro.
mise offer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17
HEAP BAD INDIAN
RESISTED ARREST
Frontlersmen and Marshals to Try to
Capture Him and His Band
Of Fifty.
By Associated Press,

Denver. Colo. Feb. l7.-Twenty
frontiersmen will leave cortez. Colo,
today for Blum. Utah, TO capture the
Indian. Everett Hatch. who resisted
arrest with a band Of fifty Indians.
Hatch is reported enrenched. United
States marshals will join the from.
tiersmen's column.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17
A|VDHER SETBACK
TO SHIPPING BILL
Prosressives and Insurgents VIII Not
Support II as Passed by
the House.


Washington. Feb. 1.-THE Demo
Gratis received another setback to the
ship purchase bin today. Il was dis.
covered the bill, as passed by the
House late last night. viii not com.
mand the support OF progressive Re.
publicans nor the Democratic In.
surgents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17
French Statement.
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Feb. 16.-(Offcial)-In spite
OF active cannonading, all of the forty
British and eight French aviators who
threw bombs yesterday along the Bel.
gian coast returned to their own lines
safely.
In Champagne ten German counter
attacks were repelled last night.
In Argonne and near Melancourt
the French captured short German
trenches.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17
Britain Makes Denial.
CIV Assoelated pra..N

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE British
reply to the American protests
against British interference with
American shipping will be published
tonight. 1t is a general denial of
these charges.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17
Airshlp Disabled.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Feb. 17-An airship, ap.
parently of German paresval type and
seemingly damaged by gun fire, drift.
ed over Amsterdam today six hun
dred feet high. 1t was unable to keep
horizontal and while hanging verti.
cal it drifted toward the North Sea,
its rope tearing down telegraph wires.
1t lost its gondola.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17
WHEAT PRICES ARE
STILL TUMBLING
Fear Of Submarine Raids BY Germany
Caused Serious Declines
on Exchange.
(By Associated Pres.)

Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. l7.-Fear OF sub.
marine raids caused a serious decline
In wheat prices. Most OF the trading
was in July, which dropped to sI.3iH,
five cents under last night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17
One Russian Army Surrounded.
lHY Assoelaied Prnssl

Berlin, Feb. 1.-THE Russian army
In Bukowina has been enveloped by
Austro-Hungarians between the Pruth
and Sereth rivers. according to
news dispatch. A general battle is
expected south and east of Czerno-
witz.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17
Danish Food Ship Held Up.
(By Associated Press1

New York, Feb. II. The Danish
steamer Oscar II. carrying American
foodstuff from here to Copenhagen,
put into North Scottish port The
agents here believe British cruisers
/. ntained her.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17
English Ships Believed Sunk.

'DF NasOcIated Fress1
Buenos Ayres, Feb. lit is re-
ported that the German steamer Hol.
ger was sighted yesterday coming
here with the crews of several British
steamers which were sunk by some
German warship probably off the
coast Of Brazil.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

over a Million Turks In the Field.
(By Associated Press.J
Constantinople, Feb. II. - Talaat
Bey. Turkish Minister of the Interior
today told the Associated Press cor.
respondent that Turkey has over
million soldiers now on the frontiers.
He said it is holy war. not in the
sense Of menace to Christians. but
because If Turkeys allies win the
Mohammedan world will be freed
from English rule.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

George w. Robinson returned to
Galveston yesterday, after a visit to
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. d.
Robinson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17
Germany Replies to American Protest
(By Associated pra.s,

Berlin. Feb. 17.-Germany's reply
to the American war zone protest was
handed the American Ambassador to-
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

No e T. Melton has returned from
Troup, where he and Mrs. Melton
have been visiting Mr.. Melton's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Melton. Mrs.
Melton will remain for few weeks
longer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

Painted compilations shouldn't al
ways be taken at their face value
New York Evening World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17
BURIED ALIVE
BY LANDSLIDE
(By Associated Press,

Rome, Feb. 17.-Eight were buried
alive in one house in landslide in
the mountains near here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-17

OF 10000 men has been organized
to operate against seryia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-09
NOVENAS.

Del Sgnto Nino de Atecha, a 10
centavos cada una.
Novena y Triduo de Nuestrs Sc
rs del Perpetuo Socorre 30
centavos csda una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-09
PIPORRAZOS.

iDuro, Don S%aturnino! No Sc
duerra, valedor! iYa Sc ACADIA el
pan calieate! iAtranquele compa-
drito! iC6mprese su PIP0RRAzOS!
Vale cuarenta ferros.
Haga sus pedidos de PlPCRRA-
EOS a: IGNACI0 E. L0zAN0.--
SO7 loIoross St.--San Antonio, Te-
sas, nandardo los cuarenta eenta.
vos cen su padido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-09

ra>a 4 la p&G;na s, rulumna >
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-09
ROSAEIOS.

Rossrios blancos, de concha, muy
elegantes so cts.
Rcsarios negros, imitacion de CO.
co rs cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para Be-
noritas y ninas. 20 cts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-09

Envic = NOHAWE. zoe, Y recibira un beLEimo grabado
rezreseatanao a la ioven India LA PAL0MA', en- II
de US post.ras ms encaatadoras y artisGcas, dos seerc-
~ tos de la busna fortuna y cinco secretos ESPEClALES
No.: para los ananscs. -odO n esPanOL Eagan us pcdidos
'F5H MOHAWK, lOl Caaveras St, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-09
ArtIcuI0s ReIigiesOs
De VE>TTA Ell LA
L!BREKfA DE IGNACIo E. LOZANo.
ORACIONES.

oRACIoNES.
A.5 CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe,
S+uto Nino de Atocha.
San jose. a:
Las doce verdades del mundo.
Santn El%na de- la Cruz
La MagniGca.
SGmbra de San Pedro. I
Jisto JueZ.
S"hCr de la buena muerte.
Sl1 ioidro Labrador.
San Cipriano.
los cuGtro Evangelios.
\ 4estra Sonora de Monserrato.
Is minutes en- companta de Jesus
Sacramentado.
Del Sento Nino de ktecha, q 10
centavos cada una.
Novena y Triduo de Nuestrs Sc
n rs del Perpetuo Socorre 30
ceDtavos csda una.
Roserios hlancos, de concha, muy
elegantes so cts.
Rcsarios negros, imitacion de 20
co -25 cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para BE-
noritas y ninas. 30 cts.
mHAGRos PARA PRoMESAS.
O'os, cuerpos, braZos, piernss,
exc etc. Garantizados de plata.
-15 Cts. cada uno.
@zsEoRIA sAGRADA
Este Iihro eq ura soberbia rece-
= con G4l kntiguo Y Nuevo Tee
: N nto. En- elcsta escr;ta la COM
picads historic del pueblo de Is
rsrl, Y p!rte las i2urss de Pa
tri- rcas v Profetas. viendose cla-
1871 ate 1omo 81 prepare ell gran
suc..so de la venida DEL Mesias,
y,,tjcirNia para 10 p!eu.tud &c log
rmpos.
$500 el~ ejemplsr.
Haganse los pedidos acnmpana-
o "e Su importe
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-11
THIS SCHOOL LIVES
IN WOODEN SHACKS
University of Texas Has Novel
Way of Relieving Crowd
ed Conditions.
FOURTEENO CAMPUS
New Buildings Will Replace
PineStructureS When Funds
Are Available.
FOURTEENON CAMPUS

A small shack, built of unsightly
pine boards, unpainted and unwashed,
except by the sweeping rains that oc-
casionally visit that section of the
country, has been almost the home of
two Missourians in Texas for the
last year. 1t was the home in the
sense that ones office frequently sees
more of one than does ones home.
This shack was on the campus of
the University of Texas and in it was
housed the new School of Journalism
which was organized there last year.
Being put into a wooden shack was
no reflection on the School of Jour
nalism, for many of the buildings on
the university campus are merely tenn
porary huts hastily constructed to ac-
commodate the ever increasing en-
rollment at the state university in
Austin.
President Suggested the Shacks.
The Main Building of the school has
been winged" and "rewinged," but
still the students came, until the sides
of the structure seemed to bulge out
ward from overcrowding. More room
was needed at once. Money for new
was not available; so two
years ago when the students returned
from their Christmas vacation they
were confronted with a new wooden
shack, whose staring windows gazel
blankly at their surroundings.
DIR. Sidney E. Mezes, who was then
president of the university, suggested
that the shack be built, and so sue
,essful did his innovation prove that
when he resigned the presidency of
he university last December to be-
come president of the College of the
City of New York, fourteen shacks |
lad been constructed to relieve the |
condition of the school. |
oO IL was tildt WHeH tHe new oChOOi |
If Journalism was started last year |
t was put into one of the new ia
nous shacks. And being in a shack |
vas not as bad as it might seem. the
dissourians who were on the faculty
# the school. declare. Light and air
make them comfortable offices in any
lind of weather; and hot blast coal |
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-11
FUNDAMENTAL DEMOCRACY.

speaker at the alumni luncheon
the other day made the point that the
greatest thing state university can
teach is a right conception of funda-
mental democracy. He had proved
his faith in the University of Missouri
by sending his son here. because, first
of all. he wished him to be a funda-
mental democrat.
No higher ideal could be set up for
any university than this of training
its students for service in a democra-
cy. Whether or not the University of
Missouri has lived up to the ideal may
be judged, first, by the campus life,
and second. by the character of its
graduates. No one who has spent
a week. or day, in intimate associa-
tion with the men and women of the
thi'cioity SdH QucStiOu lHe IuHud-
mental democracy of the student
body. Visitors frequently have been
impressed with the fact They have
found little of snobbery here but Il
great deal of wholesouled interest in
the 'other fellow"
And those who mingled with the
'old grads" who came back for CON-
mencement must have noticed that
they, whatever success they may have
attained, have not lost the Missouri
spirit that expresses itself in enthu-
siasm for folks-just folks.
Buildings and books are important
in a university, of course; but most
important is the fine Towering of the
ideal on which the University prides
itself as its best asset.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-11

stoves in the winter protect the occr-
pants against the ravages of the oc-
casional Texas "Northers."
Print Shop in the Rear.
In the rear of the shack in a large
room containing many windows was
the print shop where The Texas Jour
nalist, a semi-monthly paper issued
by the school of journalism, was
printed, and where the students were
given training in type setting, Oper-
ating linotype machine, and all 9TH
er branches of the mechanics of
printing. Class rooms and Offices
filled the rest of the shack
Chemistry, domestic economy, BIZ
ology, business training. school teach
ing, physics, and many other subjects
are taught in the wooden shacks. The
students have become used to them
by this time. And the members of the
faculty find them convenient.
When the president of the Univer-
sity of Illinois was in Austin about
year ago he was so impressed with the
desirability of putting up temporary
structure prior to the construction Of
a permanent building that he de-
clared that new buildings at Illinois
would be preceded by shacks.
Shacks an Efficiency Aid.
By using a temporary shack the
faculty can determine just what will
be needed in a permanent building
and in this way much more efficient
buildings can be planned
1t is hoped that the School of Jour-
nalism will have building of its own
within the next few years. When this
is built the faculty will know just
what will be required; few years in
a shack will pave the way for a mod
ern building.
B. o. Brown and Vaughn Bryant,
both graduates Of the School of Jour-
nalism of the University of Missouri,
were instructors in the Texas School
Of Journalism last year, and they de-
clare that living in a shack is not half
bad.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-11
Good Advice From
a Missouri Editor

From the journalism Week address D.,
Bernard Finn. editor of the SarcOxi,
tMO.) Record.
The men and women to whom the
country editor addresses himself are
men and women engaged in the most
important work of the world, the
work of producing the things needful
for life. They daily hold communion
with nature in its visible forms They
are learned men and women, schooled
in the great University of Nature
They have obeyed the command of
Solomon; they have gone to the ant
considered its ways and have grown
wise. But they are not bookworms !;
they are not political economists; they
are not tariff experts in the sense that
the late Senator Aldrich was a tariff
expert. The country editor owes in
common honesty to these people that
he shall not pass on to them the sec
ond-hand opinions of some other per
know him and presumably they have
some confidence in him, else they
would not be subscribers to his paper
He should not allow any press bureau
In the cities, about the purposes of
which he can know but little, to CAP
italize this confidence.
l think we can well remind our
selves that the words of the editorial
In the country newspaper should car
ry in themselves the impress of
gentleman. have read somewhere
that no person who is not a gentleman
should try to make public speeches.
because his ungentlemanly character
will reveal itself in his speech in spite
of all he can do. If this applies to the
speaker it must apply with superior
force to the writer, because as a rule
the words of the orator die in their
utterance. But the printed word re-
mains, credit or a shame to the writ
er. am inspiration or stumbling
stone to the reader, its good or bad
effect continuing perhaps for ages. 1t
cannot. therefore, be amiss for us to
remind ourselves of the importance of
gentlemanly expression. 1t covers a
multitude of editorial sins. Technical
knowledge is good; style is desirable:
versatility is a great asset, but if
called on to sum it all up in one SEN
tence, my chief reminder to the coun-
try editor and to the student of Jour-
nalism would be this:
Seek first to be a gentleman and all
other things will be added unto you.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-11
JOHN c. STAPEL MARRIED
Miss POrtia Penwell Becomes Bride of
Journalism Graduate.

John C. Stapel. who received his
degree from the School of journalism
of the University this year, was mar
ried Wednesday at Topeka, Kan, 10
Miss Portia Penwell of Topeka, a
graduate of Christian College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stapel left after the
wedding for Colorado. They will go
to Salt Lake City, visit Yellowstone
Park and return by way of the Great
Lakes. where they will spend the
greater part of the summer After
the wedding trip they will be at home
at Rockport, Mo-, where Mr. Stapel is
editor of the Atchison County Mail.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-11
ID. A. II. TO Meet Monday.

The members of the d. A. R. will
meet at 2:45 O'Clock Monday after
noon, Flag Day, at the home of Miss
Laura Moss, 1914 Bass avenue. Men,
bers who are unable to attend are re-
quested to notify the hostess.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-11
A DAILY NEWSPAPER ALL SUMNER

This is the afternoon newspaper with
Sunday morning issue) of the School Of
Journalism, published every day except
Saturday.
Besides covering the news of the Univer
sity and of Columbia, it prints telegraph
news received from the United Press, one
of the leading news gathering Organiza-
tions. The principal news events of the
nation and the world are adequately treat
ed but without excess of detail, in the U.
p. report. The war news is summarized
for easy reading.
All the way through, in fact, you'll fin1
the Missourian easy to read.
Now. during the crisis caused by the
Lusitania disaster, you can't afford to neg
lect the international news that touches the
United States You can keep posted through
the Missourian.
And through the Missourian you can best
keep in touch with the daily news of the
campus.
Remember, the MissOurian Is published
daily the year rOund-thrOugh the Summer
Session as well as through the regular
term.
The price for the Summer Session is so
cents.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-11

LONDON-The story reached Lon
don how a British jacktar drove into
the water and rescued tiny pig after
the destruction of the Dresden by the
British cruiser Glasgow off Juan Frc-
nandez Island in the South Pacific
The diminutive porker was immedi-
ately adopted as mascot and was
later decorated with a pasteboard
iron cross for hercically swimming
two hours after the Dresden went
down.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-11
ODDITIES IN THE WAR NEWS
LOndOner Fined for Causing Zeppelin
Scare-CensOr Picks on Weather.

BY United Press
LONDON-London's first Zeppelin
scare reached the police court recent
ly. George Frisby. 60, who is an ad-
vanced state of inebriation started an
entire neighborhood by screamin g
"Zeppelins, aeroplanes; here they
come" was brought before the Judge.
You have made the hair of inno-
cent people stand on end with your
drunken folly. Will you not admit
that you are a silly ass?" demanded
the judge.
Hi sure admit it, right you are,
Your Honor answered the prisoner.
Then you pay a fine of ten shil-
lings and do not let it happen again."
said the judge.
Frisby promised.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-11
MARSHALL on PROGRAM HERE
Vice.President Coming to Chautauqua
ii State Affairs Permit.

Vice-President Marshall will be the
chief attraction at the Columbia
chautauqua, beginning August 16. if
Washington affairs will permit him
to get away at that time The chat
tauqua, as last year, will be held on
the Stephens College campus.