davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-09

mentos que han podido continuar al
frente de la ensenanza. Y, es que
la labor del maestro no Sc estima
en- todo 10 que vale nj Sc comprende
todo su alcance en- este pals. Los mi
seros salaries ganados en- medic de
luchas incesantes, tai vez con perjui-
clio de su personalidad, quizas con
menoscabo de su prestigio profesio-
nal, todavia parece que resultaron one
rosos para ell Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co; todavfa parece exagerado que un
instructor de la ninez pueda perci-
bir una remuneration tan alta; pa
rece tambien irrespetuoso que recla-
me, que proteste, que Sc defendl den
ttro de los medios legales, no indivi-
dual, sino colectiuamente, como pu-
diera hacerlo cualquier gremio cual-
quiera association.
No hay que pensar en- que ell
maestro Sc cruce de brazos Y espe-
re impasiblemente la tempestad que
Sc avecipa. Hay que decir categori-
camente que ell maestro no puede Vi-
vir 81 le reducen ell salario. Tiene un
dilema delante: Resignarse como es-
clavo, vivir una vida de inquietu-
des, de sinsabores, con todos los con-
tratiempos que trae consigo una situa
cion economical anormal, levantarse
digno, defendiendo su prestigio pro-
fesional, Y .conservando sus posicio-
mes ganadas en- buena lid.
El terreno en- que Sc halla CO.
locado lie obliga a .elegir "entre un
duro sometimiento o una a1tiva de-
fensa de sus intereses". ST quiere cum
plir su mission educadora, que Sc pom
ga de pie como maestro, reclame
ell derecho que tiene una recompen-
sa adecuada su trabajo. La socie-
dad habra de aplaudirle por su ges-
to de dignidad. Ell pueblo sigue con
interes el desenvolvimiento de este
asunto. La justicia, al fin, habra de
triunfar.
Ell maestro sc halla actualmente
en- un perfodo dificil de su historic
professional. De su election depende
su bienestar future, y mas que es-
to, el caractetr que habra de distin-
guirle como una entidad colecttiva.
iHabra cohesion para formar un CRU
po fuerte, solido, suceptible de lucha
para obtener 10 que legitimamente lie
corresponds? He ahf la question.
Me inclino Greer, que el Ma
gisterio es hoy un n1cleo poderoso,
con una voluntad frme, una inte-
ligencia consagrada al servicio de su
causa.
La maestro forma "a la vanguar-
dia de este movimiento, con el entu-
siasmo de quien va en- pos de una
victoria segura, de un exito brillan-
te. Es una labor decisiva: 80 al triun
70 con la conquista del derecho,
la derrota con sus amlrgas conse-
cuencias'. El maestro tiene la pala-
bra. Que eliza:
R. R. G.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-09
En- defensa del lnagiisterio

La situacion en- que habran de
quedar colocados los maestros porto
rriquenos despues de la reduction de
los sueldos en- ell proximo aflo eco
nomico, necesariamente tendra que
redundar en- perjuicio de la instruc-
cion pdblica de nuestro pals.
No es un problema de facil So
lucion el que tiene su cuidado. el
Departments de instruction de Puer
to Rico.
No Sc trata de empleados que
pueden substituirse con facilidad en-
sus tareas habituales, 81 desgracia-
damente Sc vieren compelidos aban-
donar sus labores PROFESSIONALS, bus
cando otros horizontes mas prosperos
y mas PRACTICES. Hay que pensar en-
que el Magisterio forma una maqui-
maria imprtante en- ell movimiento pro
gresista de Puerto Rico, eslabonada,
unida, fernando un engranaje COM
pleto, cuyas funciones no pueden en-
torpecerse sin grave dano para la
cultura de este pals.
Els bien conocido ell hecho de que
no Sc ha establecido ell equilibrio eco
nomico, que falta desde los dias de
la Guerra Mundial. La carestia de
la vida contindl en- pie; el casero
agarrota al inquilino;. los articulos
de primera necesidad Sc mantienen
en- la mismas escala que antes, 0, han
tenido una depreciation tan insigni-
ficante, que npenas 81 debe tenerse
en- consideration.
Ell maestro, por su condicion de
tai, Sc We precisado sostenerse en-
una posicion social, que no cores
ponde con ell sueldo que percibe. Su
presentation en- la escuela, su cola
boracion en- todo movimiento intelec
tual, su bolsa, siempre dispuesta las
exigencias profesionales; los meses
de vlcaciones en- que cesan las en-
tradas; y, por fin, los m1ltiples gas
tos que diario Sc originan, son mo-
tivos bastantes para que abandone
por complete la idea del ahorro vi
va 'al dia", "al minute, de acuer-
do con has circunstancias del momen-
to, las cuales, por regla general, son
desfayorables al maestro.
No es possible que el salario ac-
tual proporcione al maestro entra-
das sufcientes para atender a sus
necesidades Y le permita aun llevar
cabo las indispensables economics
para los dias de vacaciones; mas, 81
el salario Sc reduce Y las condicio-
nes de vida continuan sosteniendose
los tipos altos de actualidad, indu-
dablemente la crisis economical ten
dra que surgir, el problema a resol-
yer quedara planteado, y el maestro,
la eterna victima que recibe todls
las sacudidas violentas de la suerte,
Sc vera obligado, por un espfritu de
conservation, a desertar de las filas
del Magisterio, abandonando el rudo
trabnjo del obrero de la ensenanza,
que ahoga, que mata su porvenir en-
ell taller de la escuela pdblica.
Basta dirigir una rapida mira
da a los diferentes centros del Co
bierno, de las ofcinas comerciales,
Y de todls las profesiones en- gene
raj, para yer el ndmero extraordi-
mario de maestros que han buscado
otros horizontes, privandose de este
modo ell Magisterio, de valiosos ele-
, 1922-04-05

Patronise the advertisers.
, 1922-04-05
Presbyterian Church

Community Meeting at the Presby-
terrain church next Sunday evening,
April 9th, at s p. m.
MI. l.. w. Ewart will speak on the
subject, 1.-THE Making of Law"
Mr.. e. ]. Gopperat will speak on
the subject, THE Development of
Law"
Mr.. Paul Greever will speak on the
subject, "The Enforcement of Law
Citizens of every kind of belief and
IL ought are invited to attend and take
part in this meeting. A special invi-
tation is extended to tia high school
pupils to be present, as the addresses
will be educational in character.
The Presbytery of Sheridan will
meet in the local Presbyterian church
on Wednesday and Thursday. April
~ and 10.
The public is invited to attend the
popular meetings to be held each ev
ening at s p. tn. Rev. David McMar
ton Of Cheyenne. Synodical Supt.
will atsach on Wednesday evening
and Miss Berry, Synodical Secretary
and Rev. Walter M. Irwin, ID. d. OF
Denver, Colo, will address the presby
terry on Thursday evening. Specia.
music has been prepared so that these
services will be pleasing and profit
able.
, 1922-04-05

The proof of the brandy pudding is
100.
Statistics show hat there are 80
per cent Of the children of America
in school. The other eight are be-
ing brought up for prohibition offic-
ers.
A LOGICAL SOLUTION
The boy stood on the railroad track,
The train was coming fast
The boy stepped of the railroad track
And let the train go past.
SATISFIED HIS CURIOSITY
There vas a young man from Chicago
Who wanted to gee g hrzzsaw go.
He put down his face
So close to the place or
That the doctor said, Where did His
jaw go?"
, 1922-04-05

The destruction of liquor by offic
ers looks to us like an attempt to
keep the price from falling through
overproduction.
, 1922-04-05
Would Flight Disease.

Paris.-The Genoa conference viii
be asked to take up the task Of pre-
venting the spread Of c~ontagion from
Russia into central and western
Europe In pursuance Of a resolution
adopted by the council Of the league
Of nations Wednesday.
The hygenic conference which has
been in session at Warasw, reported
the c~ituation Of the gravest character
There have been 100000 cases Of
typhus, cholera and other contagious
disease In Rusisa In two yearA The
report declared measures taken to pre-
vent the spread Of these diseases were
inadequate.
, 1922-04-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. q. S.
Land Office at Lander. Wyoming,
March 9Th, 1893
NOTICE Is hereby given that
MAX M. WILDE
Of Valley. Wyoming, who. on April Q,
1917. made Holnestead Entry. No.
08s6S. for Lot 1. Sec. 8; Lot g., Sec.
8; Twp. 48'N., Rg. 106 W., 9Th p. NJ;
and q tract of land described by meets
and bounds as follows:
Beginning at Corner Nc. /, which
is the section corner OF Sections 4, s,
8, and ., Twp. 4S N. Rig. 106 w. 9Th
p. NJ, thence north 8se 55' east 1892
chs. to Corner No. q; thence north
so 81 east 1.56 chs. to Corner No. 81;
thence south % 49, east 1854 chs. to
Corner No. 4; thence south So 26'
west Ale 8 chs. to orner No. s; thence
north % 0S' east 1000 chs. to Corner
No 1. the place of beginning. contain
ing 1896 acres; II. 2. Survey No.
zoo, List 2-182S; has filed notice Of
intention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before George s. Russell,
Clerk of the District Court. at Cody.
Wyoming, on the 26th day of April,
1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward L. Jones Of Ishawooa, Wyo.
Frank Culp of Valley, Wyo.
Hills Jordan Of Cody. Wyo.
Carl Downing of Ishawooa, Wyo.
IRVING w. WRIGHT, Register.
nf-~& ~..tIfrotfr, nfornh TX
Last publication April IL.
, 1922-04-05
WESTERN MARBLES
By SILVER TIP
Spare the rod and lose the fish.

Spare the rod and lose III fish.
The prevailing sign on the collier
les these days is mo miners allowed"
The coal miners got a strike. A
lot of early fishermen weren't so sue
cessful.
You can't repeal prohibition, says
an exchange. Correct. There isn't
any to repeal.
Why worry about the coal strike?
There's still plenty of corn in the
country.
An article is going the rounds on
1.-THE moral side Of the movies" Most
people didn't know there was such a
side.
"Took few drinks and went crazy
says a headline. The moral apparent
~ being: Don't take few drinks.
make the theaters SAFE" pleads
an exchange. Such a thing is impos
sible, according to the reformers.
Horrible examples are a failure as
deterrents. This applies both to drink
ing and matrimony.
They may scrap the ~battleships, but
we will still have our tanks. despite
the eighteenth amendment.
The destruction of liquor by offic
ers looks to us like an attempt to
keep the price from falling through
overproduction.
, 1922-04-05
In the District Court Of the Fifth j.
diciaI District, Park County,

A
In the District Court OF the Fifth Ju-
dicial District, Park County,
Wyoming.
In the matter OF the estate OF Eu-
gene Wilder. deceased.
TAKE NOTICE:-That Edward e.
Wilder. surviving executor of the
estate OF Eugene Wilder, deceased,
did on the tenth day OF March, 1922.
file with the Clerk Of the District
Court, his final account and a petition
for distribution of said estate. where
anyone interested may examine the
same and file objections thereto at
any time within thirty days from the
last publication of this notice. That
the last publication will be on the
9Th day of April. 1922, and IL NO OBJ
jections are on file he will make final
settlement and distribution of said
estate on the 9Th day of May. 1922.
or SO soon thereafter as the said mat
ter can be heard
EDWARD q. WILDER.
Executor.
VIM. L. Simpson,
Attorney for estate.
First publication March Is,
Last publication April 8.
. ri err
, 1922-04-05
R. I. volckmer. who has been Ill for
rcme zine is improving slowly.
NOTICE TO wATkR USERS

You are hereby notified that until
further notice. sprinkling hours In the
town Of Cody will be from II a. m. un'
til s p. m. only; this restriction being
made necessary by the inability other
wise to have power.
Anyone violating this order will be
fined.
r, R. ROUSSEAU.
3St2 Water Commissioner
, 1922-04-05
GOOD N FOR RENT

1 wish to rent the farming end Of
my North Fork ranch for the coming
year. A complete Quilt and a good
deal for the right party.
d. +. HOLLISTER
Room 5, Pioneer wldg.
33tf. Cody, Wyo.
, 1922-04-05

Every business man in China has a
shop name as well as a private name.
, 1922-04-05

In England special trains can bc
hired on railways at a cost of SIS per
mile.
, 1922-04-05

The Federal Reserve banking sys-
tenn recently celebrated it's svnth an
%nivrsary.
, 1922-04-05

If you fail at other places, you can
always get it at The Mint.
, 1922-04-05

Cash admissions paid daily to mo.
ton picture theaters amount to four
million dollars.
, 1922-04-05
ENGLAND NAMES
GENOA ELEGATES|
BRITISH DoMINloNs WILL BE.
REPRESENTED AT THE ECO
NoMIc CONFERENCE
DELAY midas APPOINTMENT
Vice Premier o. France to Head French
Deiesaiiss TO Gems. Nest; Pre-
mier's Secretary also Named
to ssrv<

Observation-Disclosures to represent the
British dominions at the Genoa eco
nomic conference have been appoint
ed as follows:
Canada-Sir Charles Gordon Of Mon.
treal and Prof. Edouard Moi1tpetit of
the University Of Montreal.
Australia-Sir Joseph Cook, high
commissioner in London.
Union of South Africa-Sir Edgar
Walton, high commissioner In London
Sir Henry Strakosch and probably
Robert Henry Brand, who was with
the British mission In Washington for
nine months in 1917-1S.
Appointment of the Indian delegates
has been delayed by the changes in the
India office.
Paris.-Louis Barthou, vice premier
and minister of justice. has been des
ignated by the cabinet to head the
French delegation to the Genoa con
ference. NJ Oolrat, under-secretarJ
to the premier, and three others will
be named to serve with them.
, 1922-04-05

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND 9TH
Frs INTERESTED Nv THE FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

 
GRAVE, PENN STAR,
 LEADS IN POINTS
Eleven Points Scored From Foul Line Last Tuesday Places Spring
 field Boy Ahead of Loeb.

New York, April 3,--By scoring eleven points from the foul mark in the deciding intercollegiate league basketball game between Princeton and Penn last Tuesday, Grave. the Quaker's star center. captured the in- diyidual scoring honors for the rea- son. Graves scored thirty field goals and eighty-scven foul goals for Il total of l47 points, six more than Loeb of Princeton. These two stars as well as the other members of the Prince ton and Penn teams had the advant- age of playing In one more game than the players of the four other teams, Even at the end of the regular season of ten games, however, Grave and Loeb were in first and second places respectively.
 Cullen. the Dartmouth right guard, who was the leading scorer during the early part of the race. finished the season in fourth place with ll9 points, Pulloyn of Columbia was third with 121. Luther of Cornell is fifth with q total of 102. The ike players men tioned are the only ones who rcored more than 100 points for the season,
 The Penn quintet scored the most points for the season, a total or 29o. Princeton was second with 2S4.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
GIANT CANADIAN IS
 ON DEMPSEY'S TRAIL
fizinr RiouN is Being GroomSl for a baitic With Heavyweight Cham-
 p'on-Ratcti as n "pcrCect NIan.u

Montreal, April 3.-Elziar Riouy. siant Woodsman and conuneror of tho terror or the lumber camps nt Three Rivers, Quebec, is being groomed to become champion heavyweight prize hghter of the world. In other words. hc Is preparing to whip Jack Demp- scy.
 Rated as the perfect man" by ;Dr. J, P. Gadbos his discoverer, who has hunted thirty years for a man with all the essentials to q championship, the colossal ItiouX appears to have everything necessary size, speed, endurance, courage and de- termination.
 Though he has been preparing se- cretly for months. he has not yet put on the gloves. His doctor Jiscovercr IS still testing and developing the other essentials. What is the use of taking time boxing until mah nas proved he has the other things vital to championship" he asks.
 Rioux Is 6 feet, AZ inches tall and weighs 240 pounds trained down. He is but 23 years old His neck meas urcs TX inches, his chest normal 4Sat: expanded 52; his reach S1 inches; biceps l6I; forearm IA; wrist Sh waist 35 inches calf 16at; ankle 10.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
WILLIE HOPPE RETIRES FROM BILLIARD GAME
Former Champion Is Dissatisfied With Manner Title Contests Have Been
 Conducted in Recent Years

St, Louis, April S.--Willic Hoppc, for lb years 1S.a balkline champion of the world, has retired from the billiard game, II was announced here by hiS manager, R F. Benjamin, upon their return from Chicago, where Hoppe failed to regain the title from Young Jake" Schaelfer.
 In his statement Mir. Benjamin charged that "commercialism in the billiard game made 1t impossible for the former champion to compete for his last title within eighteen months or two years.
 Primarily Willie feels that he has reached the age where his first duty Is to his family" Mir. BenIamin's state mcnt said. For nearly ten years he has been touring the world giving ex- hibitions, Furthermore, he has been very dissatisfied with the manner in which the championship contests have been conducted during recent years
 MT. Benjamin declared that a bill Hard firm had "commercialized the game" adding that the former cham pion's recent defeat by Schaefer had not stimulated his decision to retire. Hoppe and Benjamin will depart for New York tomorrow, where they eH- pcct to make arrangements for the future.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
|DUCkP|N STARS| IN !
 BIG STATE TOURNEY.
First Round Of Games to Get
 Under Way This Week

The Connecticut duckpin tourney gets under way this week with seven cities entered. This season. those re- sponsiblc for the formation of the tourney, decided to have a two-man flair. In New Britain. Larson and Frisk will represent the Rogers Recreation alleys while Joe Foote and Anderson will wear the Casino alleys spanges
 The entrants and the scheduled games for the opening week follow:
 Entrants in Tourney Casino Alleys (Hartford) -Carman and Mccarthy.
 Casino Alleys (Meriden)-Connors and Ray.
 Casino Alleys (New Britain)-An- dcrson and Footc.
 Charter Oak Alleys (Hartford)- Bartholomy and Burns
 Elite Alleys (New Hav~n)-Spald. ing and White.
 Nutmeg Alleys (BridgeporD Kelly and Musantc.
 Park City Alleys (Bridgepor)- Dewey and Lewis.
 Recreation Alleys (New Britain)- I'risk and Larson.
 Washington Alleys (Waterbury)- Harper and Teller.
 White Elephant Alleys (BristoD- Eaton and Jerrold.
 The Weeks Schedule The schedule for the opening tilts this week follows.
 Monday Bristol (Whitc Elephant Alleys)- Spalding- White vs. Eaton-Jerrold.
 Tuesday Hartford (Casino Alleys) Earth olomy- Burns vs Carman- Mccarthy New Britain (Casiuo Alleys)- Frisk- Larson vs Anderson- Foote. Waterbury Washington Allcys)- vs. Connors- Ray.
 Wednesday Meriden (Casino Alleys) )-Harper- Teller vs. Connors-Ray.
 Thursday Bridgeport (Nutmcg Alleys)- vs. Kelly Musante. Hartford Charter Oak Alleys)- Carman- Mccarthy vs. Bartholomy- Burns.
 New Britain (Recreation Alleys)- Ns. Frisk Larson. New Haven (Elite Alleys) s)-Eaton- Jerrold vs Spalding White.
 Friday Bridgeport (Park City Alleys)- Kelly Musante vs. Dewey-Lewis.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
RAPS TRAMP ATHLETE
The Daily Princctonian Declares That Princeton Does Not Want to be Represented by That Class.

Princeton, N J., April 3.-The Daily Princetonian yesterday attacked the tramp athlete" and his 'back door" method of entrance. declaring that Princeton does not want to lA represented by the wandering star who has built up a reputation else where" The editorial was the last of series on the football program adopted by The I'rincetonian in con- junction with The Yale News and Harvard Crimson.
 Bill Roper, head coach of the Tiger eleven, believes that no transfer utu- dent should be allowed to play on \ team under any consideration, but The Princetonian merely asks that ne be required to pass the regular fresh- man entrance examination before he becomes eligible, therefore putting him on the same scholastic plane us Il man who entered Princeton in his freshman year. and helping do away with questionable amateurism.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
LINDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Bcl,i,lere Couple Have Been Married
 30 Years.

Mir. and Mrs. Gottfried Linden of 95 Sefton Drive. Belvidere, were pleasantly surprised at their home Saturday evening by large number of friends, the occasion being the thirtieth anniversary of their mar riage. Dinner was served and mer- ry evening enjoyed. Among the guests were friends from Springfield and MiddletoWn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Linden are well known residents of New Britain They were married by Rev. o. Term, at that time pastor of the Swedish Luth- eran church. Mir. Linden is q ma chinist at the Stanley Works, Having been employed by that company for the past eighteen years The couple have four children, Arthur and the Misses Esther, Hildur and Ruth.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
WOMEN'S LEAGUE TO
 OPEN TUES. NIGHT
Eight Teams Entered in Seven Weeks Tourney at Rogers Alleys

Tomorrow night at Rogers Recrca- ton alleys, the newly formed league composed Of women bowers will open a SC -sl-week tourney. The league en- brac,S eight teams. as follows; Stella Rebekah, l. O. o. F., Miss Rock. cap tain; Traut and Hine company, Miss Larson, captain; Vaikyrian lodge, o. of V., Miss Carlson. captain; south Ends. Miss Scharff. captain Corbin Screw corporation. Miss Lynch, cap tain: Daughters of Americ-. Miss Winger.; captain; Center church, Miss Miller, captain; landers, Frary and Clark. Miss Anderson, captain,
 The schedule Is as follo~s;
 Tuesday. April 4;--Stela Rebckah vs. Traut and Hine; Landers, Ns. D. of A.: Valkyrians vs. Corbin Screw; South Ends vs. Center Church.
 Tuesday. April ll:-Stella Rcbekah vs. Landers; Traut and Hine vs Gen. ter Church; Valkyrians vs. D. of A.; South Ends vs. Corbin Screw.
 Tuesday, April 1S:-Stela Rebekah vs. Valkyrians; Traut and Hine vs. Landers; South Ends vs. D. of A.; Corbin Screw vs. Center Church.
 Tuesday. April a5:-Stella Rebekah vs. South Ends; Traut and Hine vs. Valkyrians: Landers vs. Center Church; Corbin Screw vs. D. of A.
 Tuesday, May 2:-Stella Rebekah vs. Corbin Screw; Traut and Hine vs. South Ends; Landers vs. Nalkyrians; D. of A. vs. Center Church.
 r Tuesday, May 9:-Stella Rcbekah vs. D. of A.; Traut and Hne vs. Cor bin Screw: Landers vs. Souths Ends; Nalkyrians vs. South Church. Z Tuesday, May 16:-Stella Rebekah ys. Center Church; Traut and Hine vs. D. of A.; Landers vs. Corbin Screw; Nalkyrians vs South Ends.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
ICHARGES PRESENTED
 AGAINST CUTB|LL.
Flying Parson" Is Said to Have
 "Stuck Up" Hartford ASSo.
Boston, April President William

Boston, April 3,-Prcsidcnt William C. Prout of Tho Amateur Athletic Union has instructed the local :'egis- traitor committee 10 Investigate charges that Harold C. cutbill, inc flying parson," of the Boston A. A., demanded and accepted money for running at the meet of ,he Hartford, Conn, Industrial Athletic league on February 2S. Cutbill. who holds the world record at Loco wards, won a l,ooo yard race at this meet. He dc- nics the charges
 Formal charges were lodged by the league Saturday with John A. Derid- der A. A. |. commissioner nt Hart ford. In a sworn affidavit Selby p. smith, secretary of the league, assert- cd that although t'utbill'S expenses for attending the meet were only S269o, he demanded s70 and .inally accepted s6o when informed that the league had paid his hotel bill. The affidavit added that Cutbill Insisted on receiving cash, and that ;he only receipt which the league had was his itemizcd expense account for S26.90.
 Nnat &utbiI SayS.
 'l received no money but legitimate expenses" said Cutbill when informed of the charges. "I corrCboratc the statement with reference to the ex- penses of s269O, duplicate report of which has been filed with Secretary J. Frank l'acey Of the New England A. A. t."
 President Prout expressed confi- dcnce that the charges would be re- futed Jack Ryder, coach of the B. A. A. said he was certain at mere " technicalities were involved.
 Cutbill began his track career at Wesleyan University in 1919 and be- gan running for the B. A. A. while a student at the Boston University school the next year. tie is now an authorized minister and .as recently conducted services Tn several Boston churches.