davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
OREGON SCHOOL.
LAW Is CITED

While Raulston read his decision
in the steaming court room police.
man stood over him, tanning his
head. Raulston himself mopped his
face steadily.
OF the validity OF the act under
the federal constitution. Raulston,
after citing the oregon school. law
and the Nebraska anti.evolution
teaching law decision by the United
States supreme court. said:
The rule prevailing in Tennessee
by which the courts are governed in
passing upon the constitutionality
OF statutes is that every doubt must
be solved so as to sustain it; and
where 1t is subject 10 two construc.
tions, that which will sustain its
constitutionality must be adopted.
Under the holdings in the Oregon
case and in the Nebraska case and
in the Leeper. Tenn. case the court
is satisfied that the act involved in
the case at bar does not violate the
f4th amendment to the constitution
OF the United States. and is therefore
pleased TO overrule this ground"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
They're Going to Top O. the World

=, BABY SYLVESTER gurgled with glee
Wednesday as his mother and father took
nm aboard the S. S. Victoria, en- route to
Point Barrow, Alaska, via Nome. The baby
VIII be the only white tot in the Far North
settlement, where his parents will be teach
ers Tor the natives. Mrs. Sylvester is
University OF Oregon girl; her husband is
graduate of the University of Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
federation Renews
Child Labor Fight
DEATH LEAP HALTED AS
POLICE ARREST FARMER

PPAHENTLY Gcekng the
u Mcintosh who
Bank building Tucsday
The ledge OF the loory Joshua Green building Wednesday morning
Farrell readily admitted that he
the he captured.
w. Hoynn, fireman inspecting when
noticed the peculiar
arrested Farrell as he walked the
his plan Farrell locked Jail
by sanity commission. police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Loses
First Battle
Judge Overrules Defense Motion to
Quash Evolution Case

Der of the legislature on notice as 10
what the nature OF the proposed
legislation is and tina, really the cap
ton IL more comprehensive than the
body OF the act. Therefore. / am con.
tent to override this ground
The Judge then successfully over.
ruled contentious of the defense that
the law was unconstitutional because
tho Legislature was required 10 cher
ish education. that 1t violates the
right Of free worship. freedom of
speech, constitutional rules Of iegis-
laiiye procedure. guarantees against
seizure OF property without due pro-
cess OF law and all tho other charges
by which the defense assailed the
act on the basis of the Tennessee
constitution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
DAN SALT I'LL
Promoter undergoes Opera
ton at Providence Hospital

Dan Salt, dean OF Seattle boxing
promoters, is seriously III at Provi-
donce hospital "Wednesday, He was
operated upon for peritonitis Tues
day night by DIR. Harry Shaw.
Salt recently returned from trip
to New York and since then he has
been III, being seriously stricken
Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

Bryan's motto at Dayton: Ifew
20 tho line, let the chimps fall
where they may.
n AID LAT Gee Gee teonders N Il
,reeoald be proper 20 say the Tea
urssce monkey battle nGs Gorilla
Warfarcf
Monkeys and mankind have com.
mon ancestor. says scientist. We
don't know whether this ancestor
was common. but at least he wasn't
Very exclusive.
PHOTOGRAPHERS SECTION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
RULES LAW is NOT
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Taking up the allegation thai the
law violated the provision OF the
Tennessee constitution forbidding the
law TO contain more than In its cap.
ton. Raulston said.
In my Judgment the caption of
this net is sufficient to put any mem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
nIII.ETIN

COURTROOM, Dayton, Tenn,
July l5.--John r. Scopes, -.
Dayton school teacher, pleaded
not guilty of violating The
Tennessee authorization law in
Rhca county courthouse today.
DAYTON, Tenn. july ID
~ The Scopes evolution trial
moved forward today when
Presiding Judge John r. Raul
sion oserruled The defense mo.
lion 10 quash the indictment of
John Tionias Scopes.
After reading his opinion. Judge
Rauiston recessed court until p. m
THE court. having passed upor
each ground chronologicaliy ans
given reasons therefore. is now
pleased TO overrule the whole mo
ton and require the defendant &c
plead further" said the Judge.
The decision was big victory fol-
the prosecution. because in uphold
ing tho indictment the judge had &c
and did rule that the Tennessee
anti.eyolutlon law was thoroiy con
stituilonal, violating neither Ten
ncsseo nor federal constitutions.
The judges opinion was 5.ooC
words long and dealt oxhauBtivels
with every one OF the defense's at
tacks on the evolution laws consti
tutionality
Before commencing 10 read the
decision. he requested the court
room 10 MAINTAIN perfect order and
uiIrorc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
HIST! ROY 0lMSTED
FORGETS RUM CASE;
YEP. IT'S A GIRL!

EVERYBODY walks softly In
~ Roy omstod's big homo UP
on Beacon Hin these days.
There's very little talk OF fed
oral courts, nffldavits, demurrcrs
and bills OF particulars,
Roy has stopped reading SUI
premc court decisions and turned
to Hclts Caro- and Feeding Of
Children,
It's u grill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
THE HEIGHT or ECONOMY

IN say he IL. Why he even
waters his lawn with an eyc.drop.
PERI
BY the way, what has become Of
the boys who used TO wear sport
shirts?
oh, are they all wearing ultra
basgy golf Knockers nov?
Tho city council has prohibited
tay.walkIng In Seattle. but undoubt-
cdly there'll be "a number Of pedes-
trions who will bootleg a little walk
now and then.
Today's Definition: A safcty zone
Is a place where you stand atill 10
that the autos can tako n better
aim az you.
w DIARY
July 80
fBnstils dnyD In betimcs. and 10 the
nffics, where did beiabor my print ms
chine with right goode will. albeit suffer.
ing from hnnEnnil. Enrly 10 home,
where my WYE In new dress that doth
look Ike peppermint siinkr, md did
nsk her why she did wenr u. she being
already swrcie enough. and sio mighty
pleased nj THE faire words, the fond.
foolish creature, and did cooke me disb
~ mutton very rich and noble, 80 that
M, resolved 10 pnyo her mare ros.pIi-
n,nts, they being rs pleasant 10 I,sr rs
sslDpcDs, and cheaper. Anon " besL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
ABIGAIL APpLEsAUcE SAYS:

.of course,
many a young
girl who can't
afford a person.
al maid stIll has
her mother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

It's ono thing to master the game
Of golf, and another thing to mas
ter the language.
OF oil sad words that conc d-hop-
pin
The sdddcst drc--"My puts ain'i
dropptu,P
Many n man who received his
y. a. last June. has a r. a. who is
still supporting him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

MOTOR MaNIMS
An autolst who won't give an
inch Of road often gets six feet
Of cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
Claim Blizzard
Occurred in 1888

To back the claim that the big
blizzard, said to be the worst storm
to visit the northwest plains in the
memory of the white man, a poem
taken from the scrap book Of Mrs.
5. r. Sterret, mother of Mrs. f. J
Taylor. was placed in evidence. The
Sterret family formerly lived in Mel
son county.
The poem fixing the date at 1888
follows:
GRANDFATHER'S STORY
" hen fifty winters have passed away
And the SHOWS of age have whtened
his hair,
The little ones. leaving their noisy
play.
Will quietly gather round Grand
fathers chair,
Begging a story-then he'll relate
HIS tale of the blizzard of eighty
eight.
4 wonderful story will be that tale
OF winds that blew, and SHOWS that
fell,
Drifting so high that where hill and
dale
Began and ended no one could tell.
Told over and over, the tale will
grow
The winds howl fiercer. the drifts
sweep higher,
Till all remaining above the snow
Will be the vane on the meeting
house spire.
But in breathless interest those little
ears
Will list to that wonderful storm
Of yore,
1t loses nothing by passing years.
That lightweight blizzard Grand
father saw
Doubt aught Of the story? Let no
one dare.
Grandfather tells it, and he was
there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
LOCAL WOMAN
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. George Claridgc, Promi-
nent Bismarck Resident,
Dead

Mrs. George Clardge, for nearly
twenty years I; resident of Bismarck
died at her home in the Laurain
Apartments Thursday evening, Au-
gust 27, at G:l5 o'clock, aged 80
years.
Miss Emma Bradbury was born
at Dodworth, England. in 1912. She
was united in marriage to George
Claridge in 1861 and to this union
were born ~ children, eleven Of
whom survive. Mr.. Claridgc died
ten years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claridge came to
America in 1873 and located at Cor
ming. Ia. and later moved to Fuller
ton, Nebr. In 1907 they came to
Bismarck.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon. August 80, at 1880
o'clock from the McCahe Methods t
Episcopal church, Rev. Walter Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28

WOOLWORTH Store Sells Wildroo,
The WoolWorth 5 and 10 Store
has just received new stock Of
Wildroot Hair Tonic and Wildr6ot
Liquid Shampoos as advertised il
National magazines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
FORMER BISMARCK BOY, "STUNT"
PERFORMER in MOVIES, CHEATS
DEATH IN REEL THRILL CAREER
DICK Grace Risks Life Daily Incident in Amazing Pro-
fession, Now Convacscing in Sioux CITY
From Stunt Burns

"a '' n'"''';tlr OK ""N VIII" Is on"
''H"t7 u profess
,' ""o'e P'''"i'"'l KNOW" II" rear
I.'," ro''. Nv "er VS. Is 'oh'ale"-
Ing az inc nome OF ms parents IN
.'.'"N ny i""n; 'To% the effects
;n ni'S'"P III "n''' h"' OH '-c%p-
;n1, ',,.. ZOO ~ nc wa III" .
"'''' y! =" wv square Nl'n'S OF
', I ,., !" WHY" nv n1'clE c'-
''''
lie is DICK Grace, son of Hon. Z.
| H. ''ra'c, lorme" member Of the
-\ofth bakota supreme bench. Young
trace, VINO IS suffering from severe
hurnS, mad to have 700 inches Of
SKIN grated on his body.
MiShaps Of this nature are incl
dents in the life of Grace a "stnnt"
man in the movies. The career ot g,
stunt" man is rs ynried -. j. !.
hazardous. Today he INV jun,n from,
the wing Of one airplunn to thn ,rin~
OF another in mid-ajr, ,omorroy riIe
a horse over a GO-foot nrcriniro o.
on another occasion saturntp his
clothes with gasoline and .ct g, ,,,ch
to them
Grace has performed All -hoso
feats. Only wear a,o h, had ia
have $50 inches of skin pr,f,nd ~,
his body as a result Of Il stunt where
his gasoline saturated cIotho. ,vcro
fired to provide thrills for moyio
audiences.
Grace tells of an incidou, vho,
he was plotting Norman Dcyon m
expert motion picture camera man
over the redwood forest, Of Califn,'
MIA Suddenly, lust az he had st1y,
ed Il dive toward the forest fine r,-
! cine died Tbrna ol,or,,.,,i,,,,..
scented themselves. I, rrn.h ;u.n =,
bluff at one side, to dive into thr
giant POO foot trees or ia sitosIin
into Il clearing. As he threw tbn ma.
chine into the Sidcslip he shontrI to
Dcvoc. I'VE are goinr lo crash 81
down" The camera ma, mernIy
smiled and nodded and calmly roL.
into the crash. standior no and
crankinc yteadilv. Whom C,.co ny
1ricated himself from tho d.hri. 10.
voc was sitting on ,h. tom vino Win
his crank in his hand Tho r,norn
cscaped serious injury and IN. fir..
motion picture Of an actu,I cr.,,b
was obtained. ''','
One Of Grace's most enoc+ocn1or
stunts is that of leaning from the
wing Of one airnlane 70 tho ,D;,,,. 'l nf
another while in midajr wi,h"nt mo
aid of a parachute in case of , elm
Doubles for Star
While doubling for a lannon's s.,r
Grace was required TO climb II, and
down an l8-foot knott.d ronn snc.
pended from an a;rplane hi. bo
did several times before the desired
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28

swinging the other hand upward,
Grace graSpcd the cowi ana was able
to draw himself up into the body OF
the ship.
Grace emphasized the fact that
someone doesn't get killed or injured
IN every stunt attempted. The ma
yor.ty 20 off smoothly, for these men
know their profession just as the
skilled surgeon or lawyer knows mis-
only occasionally does an injury Oc-
cur and then it usually is due to the
unforeseen things. the things that
are beyond the stunt mans control.
Leaps to Fire Net
II a recent stunt. Grace was re-
CURED to jump from burning six
story ulldlng and land in a net.
This sounded easy. but in placing the
burning material in the building too
much oil film and gun powder was
used ana the result was an explosion
that set the building afrr at once.
In" fire was so hot that several at
tempts on the part of the firemen
to reach the building with the net
failed. Finally as the building was
about ready to collapse. they made
a last rush and reached the side Of
tHt puiiuiilS. DuL came directly be-
meath an obstruction Of telephone
wires that ran along the side of the
building at tn" third story. effectu-
ally barring the way to the net.
Realizing that human endurance
would allow the firemen to remain in
the intense heat only few seconds,
Grace lcapcd for the bare pavement
caught the wires as he reached the
third story and swung himself in. %
the net. Which was all in a DAYS
work.
Grace explained why it is nerrs-
SarE that a famous star must use Il
double even though that star pos
ScSScS plenty Of nerve The stars
cannot take their own risks, for the
work is body breaking and there is
danger OF tying up a production by
lnJuring player who has an impor-
tant role
The first picture to b" shown,
which will feature Grace is "Widc
Open In this he drops from one
plane to another, falls off q 800 foot
eff in motorcycle and does num-
"rous other breathtaking stunts. An
other picture. "The Flying Fool will
soon be screened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28

Water officiating. The remains will
lie in state ut the Perry Funeral
Parlors and may be viewed by her
friends from 10 a. m. to 2:l5 D. M,
Sunday. lnterment will be made in
the family lot at st. Mary's cemetery
beside the grave Of her husband.
The deceased leaves to mourn her
loss her eleven children, six sons and
five daughters, George, Will, Frank,
Joseph. James, Walter Ada, Mrs. J.
r. Butler. Mrs. Myrtle Delay. Mrs.
J. 7. Prewitt and Mrs. w. NJ. Lay
son.
Mrs. J. r. Butler Of Palmer, Ncbr.,
and Eden Delay Claridge Of Central
City, Nebr., are in Bismarck for the
funeral.
Old time friends of the family
were chosen as pail bearers. They
are: George Gussner, B. +. Flana-
gan. Duncan McGillis. William Small,
j. r. Wilson and William McDon-
aid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28

We are now showing the
latest models of Wheary
Wardrobe Trunks. A. w.
Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28

detective, was sentenced today to die
in the electric chair October Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
MRS. RICHHODT
DIES AT HOME
IN WASHINGTON

Word has been received of the
death Of Mrs l.. +. Richholt Of Cen
tralia, Wash, on Monday, August "a,
from her son. II. w. Richholt of Bis
marck. who has been in Centralia
with his mother for the past two
weeks.
The deceased is the grandmother
Of Gerald Richholt of the Richholt
Grocery. The elder Mr.. Richholt is
expected home some time next week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
Pioneers Recall
Blizzard of 1883

The blizzard Of 1888 is alive in the
memory of two more Bismarck peo-
pie, it was learned today.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. stlethwaite,
lO2 Avenue b, were young people in
Emmons county at that time. For
several days they found staying at
home an absolute necessity for they
were completely snowbound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
MINOT PLAYS
GOLF FINALS

, Minot. Aug. 2s-GR-Champion-
ship honors Of the Minot Golf club
this year will fall into the hands Of
either Charles Anderson. H"nrr g.
Dahl, Eldon Hanson or B. H. Brad
ford, the four semi-flnallsts OF une
tournament, who tomorrow afternoon
will be matched to determine the
finalists. Dahl went into the semi
final frame last evening after a
gruelling contest with George
Brekke. who showed u burst Of
strength as the match nearcd its end
nearly overtaking Dahl's lead. Dahl
won the match 3 up and 2 to go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to
all parties TO keep off the
Northeast Quarter of Section
24-13S-8O, known as the
Yegen grove. No one is per-
mitted to use the said land
for picnics.
John Talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-28
Slayer Sentenced

Richmond, Va, Aug. 2S.-tR)-Ru-
dolph Disse, 20-ycar-olh slayer Of his
sweetheart, a rival, and police
Evening star., 1925-10-25
GIBBS BAKER is HEAD
OF SIDWELL'S SENIORS

Gibbs Baker has been elected presi.
dent of the senior class of the Sid
wells Friends School. Other officers
are Polly Anne Colver, vice president.
and Brawner Nicholson, secretary
treasurer.
Other classes, as we'll as the quar-
terly board and the foot ball team.
have chosen officers as follows:
Sophomore class-President, William
Legg; vice president, Pauline Schaub;
secretary treasurer, Phillips Smith;
intermediate-Presid Asa Phillips:
secretary-treasurer, Monica Kaspar
sergeant-at-arms, Kent Legg and Alice
Hyde; foot ball team-captain, Lynn
Anderson, Walter Peter, manager.
Junior class - President, Richard
Mirick; vice president, Milton Beck.
man; secretary treas surer, Margaret
Eckels; freshman class = president
Arthur Meigs; vice president, Frank
Pinney; secretary-treasurer, Mary Eliz
abeth Ackers; quarterly board-editor.
in-chief, Polly Anne Colver; business
manager, Milton Beckman; art editor
Frances Lehman; sport editor, James
Crane: joke editor, Woodruff Post; as
sistant editors, Margaret Eokels and
Pauline 6ohAnh
Evening star., 1925-10-25
PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Hine Fall Gathering Is Held.
Plans for Halloween Play
Are Being Pushed.

The Parent-Teachers Association Of
the Hine Junior High School held it's
Fall meeting at the school Thursday.
off1cers of the association are: Mrs.
Middleton, president; Miss Anna
Hinkle. vice president: Mrs. PUN.
phrey, treasurer. and Mrs. Wilson,
secretary.
Following the routine business the
meeting was addressed by Mrs. Amy
| :. King of BrentDent Association.
Mrs. Hamilton of Cranch- Tyler, and
Mrs. Lady of Peabody-Hilton They
spoke on work accomplished during
the past year by their respective
groups. Two delegates were appointed
to attend the Social Hygiene Confer
ence.
y musical program was provided by
the Orange and Gray Melody Boys, in
Guiding Charles Ayers. leader; De-
Israel Gritz. They will later play for
the Thursday noon dances.
Hines soccer team played McFar-
land at Columbia Junior High grounds
October l6. and made a goal In the
first five minutes of play, c. Miles
kicking the goal. That ended the
scoring. which stood 10 for Hine
The team PLAYED an offensive game
throughout. Fiucham, Stuart, Miles
ana w pOd were the outSla ndlng stars.
Rehearsals are being held for the
Halloween play to be given by Miss
ThonSsens dramatic club October 80.
Science courses are of much interest
this year. approach to the subject be-
ing through experiments largely. The
Science Club under Mr.. Hottenroth is
devoting time to photography, using
school activities as a basis for it's
work. Miss Taylor's S-A sections in
science enjoyed a visit to the National
Museum.
The art department is showing some
results OF the pupils work along Fail
nature lines, the color work being
especially commendable.
AT last weeks assembly the stu
dents were addressed by the president
and vice president of the students
council and selected members of the
orchestra, athletic. glee and dramatic
clubs.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
LIFE OF ROOSEVELT
TO BE DISCUSSED
Dunbar High School to Observe
Birthday of Former
President.

Theodore Roosevelt's birthday will
be celebrated at Dunbar High School
Tuesday with appropriate exercises.
Various phases of the life of Mr..
Roosevelt will be discussed by stu.
dents and teachers Of English.
a finance committee has been
formed at Dunbar for the purpose OF
budgeting all funds. of devising ways
and means and of raising funds for
all school purposes. The general
committee, headed by Mr.. Cowan, is
divided into a budget committee and
a ways and means committee. Miss
Atwood, Mr.. Wright and Mr.. Cowan
compose the burget committee, and
Miss Burrill, Mrs. Connolly, Miss Dan
lei, Miss Europe and Mr.. Cowan the
ways and mean committee. d. II.
Thompson, teacher Of banking, is
trea surer.
The Dunbar Observer, the school
newspaper, will appear October 20 in
the first edition of the year. The staff
is working hard 10 make its first issue
successful.
The art club. accompanied by Mr..
Nixon and Mr.. Milton, visited the
Corcoran Gallery of Art Tuesday to
view the centennial exhibition of the
National Academy Of Design. one Of
the most important exhibits Of recent
years. The club made studies of the
statues, paintings and etchings on dis
play. The painting THE Good Shep-
herd" by Henry o. Tanner, A. n. A,
negro artist, now living in Paris,
France, was especially interesting to
the pupils. Upon the return of the
club to Dunbar, the students reported
upon their visit in brief essays. The
Freer Art Gallery will next be visited.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
DANCE OPENS SEASON
FOR STUDENTS AT c. U.
Foot Ball Team Given Send-oh on
Leaving Thursday for Atlanta
to Play Fort Benning.

A dance at the Arlington Hotel
Friday night marked the f1rst social
event Of the season for the students
of Catholic University. More than
200 couples attended.
The entire student body gathered
at the main gate at Gibbons Hall
Thursday morning TO bid bon Toy-
age to the departing foot ball team
which met Fort Benning at Atlanta
yesterday. Twenty-Five members Of
the squad, Coach McAuliffe, Charlie
Moran. athletic director, and Ted
Mitchell. trainer, made the trip.
Wednesday night the bod Noon
Club accepted seven new men into
its ranks They were Walter F.
Patterson, Welch, w. Va; Roland
Rutledge. Hartford, Conn.,; Stephen
Towel, Cleveland. Ohio: John P.
McGovern, Detroit, Mich; Joseph w.
Conveigh, Brooklyn, N. Y; Wilbur
D. Howell. Madison. Me-, and Ed
mund Fitzgerald. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The new members were guests Of
honor at banquet held immedi-
ately after the ceremony at the City
Club. Rev. Charles A. Hart, Phi. D.,
professor of logic at the university,
spoke on the ideals of the club and
its relations to the university. DR..
Edwin Ryan, head of the graduate
school, also spoke on school spirit.
Rev. William j. Des Longchamps
of Paris has taken his place on the
university faculty as professor of
music to succeed Rev. Abel L.
Gabert, who resigned last Spring
to return to his native country. DR..
Des Longchamps has organized an or
hestra among the lay students.
Regular rehearsals are held each
week in the reception room Of Glib
bons Hall.