davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-16
The Referee

Who won the guarter-mile race at
the eastern intercollegiatcs in 1924?
r. +. w.
Helffrich Of PeN state.
Who was north and south open
golf champion in 1923?-S. S. S.
Walter Hagen.
How long has Jack Smith Of the
Cardinals been in the major leagues :?
W. A. C.
Since 1916 season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-16
MACKSSTAGE
GREAT RALLY
Overcome IL Run Lead To
Win From Indians

Philadc lphia, June l6.-Staging one
of the greateI rallies in the history
of baseball certainly the greatest
ever. seen in this city, Philadelphia
overcame an II run lead in the Sth
inning Monday and by scoring IL
runs defeated Cleveland, II to Is.
Simmons home run in this session
wound up the attack and drove in 2
base runners.
Umpire Owens was so seriously in
jured in the second inning of the
game that he was removed to hos
pital and Umpire Dineen took his
place behind the bat. Owens was
run into by Second baseman Spur
geon of Cleveland as the latter
scored.
r. H. f.
Cleveland .O42 242 1 O--15 "a 0
Phila .. oil OO1 13 x--17 10 2
j. Miller, Spreecc, Yowell. Uhle and
Myatt; Rommel, Baumgartner, Hell
mach. Stokes. Glass, Walberg and
Perkins, Berry.
BOSTON COPS
Boston, June l6.-LR-Both Chi
cago and Boston hit freely but Bos-
ton was more timely. thereby de-
feating the White Sox, l3 to 5, in
the lst game of the series. Boston
fielders gave Ruffing good support in
crucial stages. Flagstead and Boone
hit home runs. Kamms kelding for
the White Sox was brilliant.
r. H. E.
Chicago . .O02 O1O OIL IL
Boston ..... 043'12 03x-13 Is 1
Cvengros, Thurston, Mack and
Schalk, Grouse; Ruffing and Heving.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-16
NEW SCHOOL, RIyJI.DINC;

Dickinson, N. d., June 16.-Work
has been started I'M the Sheffield
parish 20 miles inland from here on a
$4,000 church, parochial school and
parish hall Rev. Fr. Reumanopp is
priest of the Catholic parish and the
members OF st. Peius Lodge, Catho-
lie order, are backing the building
project.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-16
PAINTING EXHIBIT AT "U"

Grand Forks, N. d., June 16.-An
exhibition of 40 paintings by Ameri-
can artists is being shown during
the annual summer session at the
University of North Dakota. This
exhibit is loaned by the American
Federation of Arts and is selected
from the 1924 exhibition Of the Ma
tional academy of Design.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-16
NAPOLEON HOLDS
FIRST PLACE IN.
PENNANT CHASE

Napoleon, June l6-Braddock was
easily defeated, to /. here Sunday
by the fast Napoleon nine. Hazelton
won from Strasburg, 7 to 4, in the
other Emmons- Logan league game.
Braddock was eager to get revenge
for a. % to defeat administered to
them by the Maps two weeks ago,
so they imported A. B. Larson,
star twirler of the Missouri slope.
The Napoleon sluggers got next to
him for eight hits and four walks.
Steve Meier, pitched his usual steady
ball for the Maps, and allowed but
three hits.
The score by innings:
R. II: 2:
Napoleon e0o3 3 0 ! o x-7 8 |
Braddock O o 1000 0 0-1 3 3
Batteries: Napoleon, Meier and
Hoime; Braddock, Larson and Lesher.
LEAGUE STANDING
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-16
ANTELOPE CAPTURED

Beach. N. D., June 16.-Bert Palm
er. ranchcr near here, has adopted a
baby antelope, rarity since hunters
practically cleaned out the species
twenty or thirty years ago. While
attempting to locate cattle he spied
the young antelope, apparently but a
yfew days old. 1t ran into a clump of
brush. Returning to the same locali-
ty few days later he again saw the
animal. Investigating, he could find
no tracks of the mother, and as the
baby antelope appeared to be weak
from lack of nourishment he easily
captured it and brought it to the
city. Dr. E. F. Rice, member of the
state game board, gave him permis-
sion to- raise the animal until it is
large enough to free in the Roose-
velt National Park in the Badlands.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-16
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

land thence south to Normal avenue.
1t is estimated that the contracts call
for about 1850 yards of paving,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-16

"A young bride went out one day
and bought beautiful new hat. That
evening she confessed to her husband
that Il cost her three guineas.
ats q sin!" he exclaimed.
"Never mind" said she. ut will
Be on my own ead."-Eastern Morn
ing News.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-16
PAVING FOR VALLEY CITY

Valley City, June 16.-Paving con-
tracts aggregating about $4,000
were awarded the Haggart Construc-
tion Co., at meeting of the city
council recently. The contracts,
three in all, call for paving on Eu-
cid avenue and College court; one
block on Fourth street and on Sixth
avenue and from the Pegg Garage on
Front street east to Third avenue
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-16
CINC1 WINS AGAIN

Cincinnati. June 16.-Cincinnati
made il two games out of three from
brooklyn by winning 5 to 2. Play
was interrupted for half an hour by
""ir in the last half of the sixth
inning.
R. II. f.
Brooklyn 600 600 110-2
Cincinnati 002 0lO 20x-5 U
F.hrhardt Osborne and Taylor;
Donohue and Wingo
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland IS; Philadelphia II.
Chicago 5; Boston l3.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-16

shows, etc; D. c. Crimmins, Hazel
ton; E. A. Anderson, Linton; Floyd K.
Corwln, Hazelton; Ray Little, Tenn
vik; Wallace kyes, Livona.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-16
CUBS SWAT BRAVES
CARDS CONTINUE TO WIN

st. Louis. June 16.-Continuing
their heavy hitting behind Rhem's s
fine pitching, the Cardinals annexed
their fourth straight victory from
Philadelphia, the score being 6 to a.
1t was the 9th straight defeat for
the Phillies. Bottomley and Sand
each hit home runs.
K. II. +.
Philadelphia 100 12O 900 Q
st. Louis 001 80 l0X-6 IL l
Mitchell, Carlson and Henlinc !;
Rhem and Schmidt
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-16
|SportS
GIANTS DROP
4THSTRAIGHT
GAME IN RACE
Pirates Nose Out New York
While Cubs, Cardinals
and Reds Win

Pittsburgh, June 16.--The losing
streak of the Giants was extended to
four games when the Piraes won
Yesterday, 7 to 6. Snyder hit home
run in the ninth with one on. Eddie
Farrell, University of Pennsylvania
recruit, started at third for the
Giants but had to leave the game
after being spiked in the right arm
by Moore in the fifth inning. Gran
than, who was hit by pitched ball,
threw his bat at Scott and was put
out of the game in the sixth.
r. H. F..
New York Ol2 100 0O2 6 Z 1
Pittsburgh O30 ll2 00x-7 l2 !
Scott, Greenfield and Snyder;
Morrison, Adams and Smith, Gooch.
CUBS SWAT BRAVES
Chicago. June l6.--Chicago wop its
fifth consecutive game by defeating
Boston to 4. All but 1 of the Cubs
runs were scored through homers.
Brooks smashed 2, the lst one com
ing with 2 men on base. Griffith
made his with 1 man on base. Hart
nett's blow was his 18th of the sea-
son. Jones pitched great ball for
Chicago. holding the visitors to a
hits until the 9th inning when he
eased up.
Boston 0Ol 600 0O3-4 j
Chicago 0O4 200 OK IL |
Genewich, Marguard and O'Neil;
Jones and Hartnctt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-16
TWAS HER BURDEN

Games next Sunday-NapoleOn !
Hazelton; Braddock at Linton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-16
Results Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston a; Chicago 8.
New York 6; Pittsburg 7.
Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati 5.
Philadelphia A; St. Louis 6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-16

The pole vaulting event brought
out some keen competition at the
Big Ten meet last week, Bouschor
of Northwestern finally winning with
a leap of 13 feet: Here he's shown
letting go of the pole just after
clearing the bar. 1t was the only
first place the Purple got.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-16

the Schick test and other proposed
tests are effective to a certain extent
but that they are still in stage of
experimentation, the Schick test not
having reacted favorably in many
cases
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AWTNICNN NSSOCIN HUN
St. Paul 8; indianapolis Z.
Kansas City 8; Toledo 4.
Minneapolis 5; Louisville II.
Milwaukee 2; Columbus II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-16

Forests cover two-fifths of the
total area of Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
ny HOWARD MCGOWAN
staff Correspondent for The Star


PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. q The
capture OF Ellsworth Kelly and
James willos viii live long, as one
81 the greatest anti -climakes / ever
have experienced
Interest Ia the chase among the
band of man.hunters OF which
was a member. had increased stead.
ily during the 10 days that the
trail had stretched before us.
Starting in tho bloody No.
tower OF The Salem ponltcntiary.
where two guards and one convict.
were loft lying dead. 1t had led
eventually into the open country
~ Eastern Washington
POSSE MEMBERS
LOOKED FOR SHOOTING
Not man or us but had talked
over what would happen when "tho
big moment came Not man
but that believed there would be
shooting. and that one or more OF
lis miEhi not go home.
II was Saturday afternoon when
&c passed thru the little town OF
Goldendale. on The Columbia. and
found that a group or Mulinomah
county officials had passed thru.
headed East on a tip. only hair an
hour before We started after
them
Ten miles beyond Goldcndale an
auto was backing out Of sidc road.
II was tho sheriffs auto of Multi
pomah county Criminal Deputy
Christopherson was at the wheel.
where ya going ?" We shouted.
we got en-" yelled back Chris
tophcrson,
Got who7'
In, tho back seat under huge
robo Ncfo two frail. small figures.
with lean faces Such faces as you
see every day on the street. and
never look st twice because of their
very inslgnincancc and weakness.
one face was rcd from the wind.
and tho other was pale, wanc and
had a thin mustRche that twitchod.
why, got tho couyictg," answered
Chlistophcrson. why don't you
congratulate us7H
THE deuce you have"
Yes there was Jailor Jackson's
revolver trained on them across
the back Of the front seat.
My name Is Willos,' said tho rcd
face. Mine is Kelly" said tho thin.
wanc one.
well IN be Tho chase WINS
over. The trail had ended. And
1t waa these apparent artlfacts OF
mankind who were the killer con-
victs for whom We hHd searched for
10 whole daya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
SEATTLE GIRL
WINS HONOR
Rose Silver Gets $1,000
N. Y. Art Scholarship

Rose silver. ssyearold Seattle at
student Monday received word that
she haa won a $1,000 scholarship In
tho NcW York School of Fine ana
Applied Arts. She ~ 10 leave Thur
day Tor New York
Miss silver az ono time ala nketcheH
Tor Tho star IN connection with the
Chicago Grand opera company APP
pramnccs here,
She was president Of the students
Art club while az the University Of
Washington. ana was a member OF
Lambda Rho, honorary art society,
She has been studying al tho Cornish
school recently
Miss silyers achievement came
thru tho selection OF tho vocational
scholarship committee Of thefEducs-
tional Center New York founda-
ton,
She is the daughter OF Mr and
Mrs. Samuel silver, .oit T. Cherry II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
.rhcsc mon wore gcntIcmen

"Thesc men were gentlemen
for not shooting
For that one fleeing instant
under the sheriff's gun, life Ind
seemed too bitter for him TO
bear. The hangmnn's moose too
terrible, but SIS the instant
wnncd his love OF life returned,
and they were giving him balS.
ing soda TO settle his stomach.
Then followed the return TO Port.
lind. Every town turned out to
greet them. Bingen was there in
force, piled in tiers in front OF the
store. They swarmed around the
auto, all curious,
Hood River was the same way.
So was Portland, where the flash.
lights popped, and the flares burned
before the msvic cameras,
Then came the cells. The doors
clanked, the huge lever was pulled
down and the chase was all past
history.
/ came away with Kclly's request
to the jnilor still sounding in my
cRrsl
GIVE me little baking soda, ("
said Kelly. mo, nothing to eat
Dcspcradoes? HUH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Sebastian A. White
Called by Death

Sebastian A. White, 0s. retired
miner. dirY at his home, 40 Elm
grove 81, saturday. after a resi-,
dencs OF SIS years In Seattle. The
body Ia at the Georgetown undcr'
taking narlora. anc funcu,l services
VIII bs held Tuesday morning. a.
tho Church OF our lady o. Lourdcs
Besides his widow, Mru Adu
White. i've children Hurviye--Iames
D. white, % snoQualmie. Mn, Vie
tor Warner. Mrn. George Ialin and
the Misses Margaret and Ethel
White. all OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

EN.rcNans who now claim Seattle
as their habitat win stage an enter
'ainmept Tor tours, friends. Friday
evening AZ 1913 First ave,
l. T. Chester win speak on THE
Texas Republic" and the LonEhorns.
Texas club chorus viii give the must
cal side Of the program. AFTER lunch
the Lone star statcrs win play games
and dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Credit Business
Amazes Importer

\, T. Lowe, an Importer og New
York. who formerly was In business
IN Seattle. says he does not know
where tho credit business IL 20 end.
Il saw a woman so into a jcNelry
store the other day and buy So
purse for nothing down and 80 cents
a week" he said In discussing the
business trend, az the Olympic hotel
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Community Fund to
Be Luncheon Topic

The weekly luncheon OF tho Re.
llgious Educational Workers. Tues.
day AT Moves cafeteria. will be dc.
voted 20 discussion OF the Seattle
Community fund. Or, Park Weed
Wills viii preside Cieun II. Roc.
executive secretary Of the Commun,
ity fund. and Matthew W I'm. CA.
ecuiive secretary Of the University
81 Washington Alumni association.
will speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
500 Come Here on
Spokane Excursion

Special trains from Spokane
brought more than 500 tripperH 10
Seattle Tor sunday A So round.
trip fare proved attractive. a &c
verse excursion Is 20 be run by
Great Northern. Northern Pacific
and Milwaukee roads from Seattle
10 Spokane and return. early IN
septemhrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Polygamy Claims
Refuted by Heirs

Charges Of polygamy contained in
me unhl report on the estate of tho
late James y, Fsnsler Seattle capt
la'ist were denied By children by
hN FIRST marriage in a paper filed
saturday In superior court
Tho document 4, tho first effort TO
prevent his estate % tgel6el golng
60 tho heirs OF his last wife. Mrs.
Alice + ranslsr.
Tho paper denies that Fansler had
'hrco undNorced wives az the time
~ his marriage to Mrs. A. r. Fans.
Ter. and that he ever remarked
without obtaining a divorce.
a continuance untn Monday was
asked Ia order that a suitable de
Tense might be- prepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
JUST A PAIR OF
MII.TED SOULS

So much had been said. SO much
had been done. We expected hale,
hearty, firc.belching heroes. and in.
stead there was this pair OF wilted
souls. Murdorcrs should have been
made OF tougher stuff.
IL was an nnticlimax. why, they
scarcely weighed enough to stretch
the hangmans ropes.
1t was at the head OF Rock Creek
canyon, eight miles beyond Golden
dale that they were found. A tract,
of n tire that had turned from the
road was seen. The deputies stop
ped, got out and, taking their rifles,
followed II.
In about 200 yards Deputies
Chrlstophcrson and Jackson, who
were n triflo ahead, ducked. There
before some scrub oaks was tho
stolen car OF tho bandits. Beside
IL were Kelly and Wilos. Willos
had his back to his pursuers and
Kelly was looking down. attempt.
ing to spear sardlno from n can
sitting on n stump. Neither man
dreamed that danger was within
miles,
stick 'cm up" Jackson and
Christophcrson ordered In.
stanily they were on their feet,
hands IN air.
Both men had sworn that
they would never be taken
alive. Both had said that they
would shoot themselves first,
yet there they were with hands
stitching IN the mir.
shoot me please ms stand
here with my hands IN the air.
shoot me between the shoulder
blades aud shoot me dead"
Kelly said.
Fifteen minutes later after
we saw him he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

LArges; list OF new apartments
and homes now available 10 rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
DEDICATE NE "
fire HOUSE
Mayor Brown and Officials
Take Part in Ceremony

Mayor Brown and other city offi,
Gals win participate next saturday
night "a dedicator, program az tho
newest city fire station, a. Sstth ave,
5. W, and othello ~, The olympic
licights Improvement club + IN
charge.
The new firr house occupies tho
highest site Gal West seattle Esii.
mated 10 Gust s.S5oO. u was built
IA the city buildings department for
l,ss than ns.oeo. ~ is ~ spanish
architectural style
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
Eastern Star Lodge
to Observe Founding

West Seattle chapter No. log.
Order of the Eastern Star, will cele.
brate it's Goth birthday and ami.
versary Monday evening in the Ma.
sonic temple, 264eis California ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

Swedish Choral clup vii sing at
he University stadium ON tho eve
ming OF August -. A, $, L. W Is
sponsoring tho program The club
includes IS singers and has been ON
eur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
DIR. Cowan Dies
by Heart Attack

Stricken with heart failure at his
home in the Arizona apartments,
First ave. and Denny way, Dr.
Charles b. Cowan, a., who has lived
in Seattle 81 years, died suddenly
Sunday. He was a member of the
Masons, the Royal Arcanum and the
Eagles. The body is at the Bonney-
Watson mortuary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
IN PARIS
French women are discarding
French soaps for Palmolive

Palmolive is today one Of the two greatest
selling toilet soaps in France Partisan beau
ties are happy to pay almost twice as much
for a cake OF Palmoive as American women
pay. And, in many cases, three times as
much as for their own French soaps. Re-
member this when tempted by costly French
soaps, or by French" claims for soaps.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21

according to law, and that at the
hearing thereof the said petitioner
filed in court the certificate of the
Secretary of State that the name de-
sired is not the corporate name of any
corporation existing at said time, and
that said name does not so closely
resemble the name of any existing
corporation as will tend to deceive.
and that the matters set forth in saia
petition are true; and it further APP
pearing to the court that there is good
reason for the change of name as
prayed for in the petition, and that
there are no valid objections to such
change of name.
NOW, THEREFORE,, 1T IS OR
DERED, ADJUDGED AND De
CREED, that the name of the said
GLAZED CEMENT
PIPE COMPANY, a corporation, be,
and the same is hereby changed to
BENT CONCRETE PIPE COM
.PANY.
Dated February 8, 1928.
C. S. GRAIL,
Judge of the Superior Court
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
STATE AUDITOR CRACKS
UP $64O,S95 ROAD LEVY

Distribution of the road levy of 10
cents on each 500 of assessed vaIua-
tion in the state, made by the state
tax commission, under the provisions
Of the 1923 highway bill, was an
nounced by Wayne Hubbs, state audi
tor. The levy amounts to $64O,895.85
and is based on a net valuation III the
state Of Se40,S95 855.
OF the amount levied for, S160,2 ,223.-
90 has been credited to the state high
way department through the 25 per
cent fund of the state, while the bal
ance, amounting to $3.50, ,671.S9 has
been credited to the Is per cent funds
of the various counties in proportion
to the assessed valuation of property
in those counties.
In crediting the amounts to the IS
per cent fund of the counties, Mr..
Hubbs deducted from the rs per cent
funds of some of the counties, total
Of S16,61S.S7 in payment of the bridge
loans made to those counties by the
state several years ago. Under the
terms of the loans which were made
to the counties for the purpose of
enabling them to erect bridges on the
CUuItlN IOdOSs OllC-Nt@A vi VI lilC etiilVuIC
credited to the rs per cent fund was
to be deducted each year from the rs
per cent funds of the counties until
the loan was repaid. The deduction
made this time leaves only four coun-
ties stll owing the state on the bridge
loans.
The amounts credited to the rs ner
cent funds Of the counties are as fol-
lows: Apache, $6,67605; Cochise, $751;,
10000; Coeonipo, $15,197; Gila, S62,
741.15; Graham, $9,068.78; Greenlee,
16,261.77; Mar copa, 8S,142.02; Mo
have, $t0,88S.84; Navajo, $8,391.29;
Pima, $50, ,10287; Pinal, $35,775.62;
Santa Cruz, $0,009.56; Yavapai, $70,-
274.92; and Yuma, $17030.12.
From the amounts credited to the
rs per cent funds of the following
counties as given above, bridge loans
as follows were ded@cted: Greenlee,
| So, 2,710.29, leaving balance still due
/ of $4,46959; Mohave county, $1,8l4.-
81, leaving a balance due of $12,596.
l38; Navajo, S1,398.55, leaving a pal
ance due Of $11 ,701.45; Pima, S2160.-
Isl, closing the loan; Pinal $4,897 .26,
closing the loan; Santa Cruz, $1,50l.-
go, leaving balance due Of $8,702.S7,
and Yuma county, 2,135.55, closing the
loan.
The original loans amounted to
$40, 900 to each county applying for
same. Under the law, one-sixth c.
the amount credited each year to the
75 per cent funds of those counties
from the road levy was to be deducted
until the loan was repaid
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
By j. MORRIS RICHARDS

mittee is composed of three members.
Jake Bracker was made temporary
chairman and the other members arc
Pearl johnson and Thelma Despair.
The work of the football committee
has done much in the way of interest
ing the young people of this part OF
the state and will make the enrolment
for the coming year as large as it has
ever been.
On Monday evening, the members
of the writing class under Dr.. w. j.
Long met and organized club. The
purpose is to encourage writing of
short stories and poems and criticism
Of same. Ted Bushby was elected
chairman of committee which win
criticize manuscripts. The central
point Of the club will be in Teachers
college as it was here that the move
ment began. There are other MEM
bers of the committee in different
parts of the state as follows: Mrs.
Williams of Phoenix, Mrs. Rees of
Holbrook, Miss ella Cook of Tucson,
Mr.. and Mrs Mcdaniel of Tempe, j..
Norris Richards of Joseph City, Doris
Kuthe of Aqua Caliente, Mrs. X. H.
Williams of Phoenix, mrs. Bertha Ell
lis Of Flagstaff, George Gammill OF
Prescott, j. L. FELTON, Of Tempe and
Chairman D. T. Bushby of Flagstaff.
The members of the club will send
their manuscripts to any member OF
the above committee for criticism and
if the work is considered suitable fol
publication it will be returned to the
author with advice to send it to the
central headquarters at the college,
where it will be gone over again and
either published or put on. file for fu-
ture use or publication. The club will
be known as the William ]. Long
Writer'S club. Mr. FELTON, of Tempe
college was appointed temporary
chairman of the meeting on Monday
and is assisting in getting the club
in running order. He will also assist
different members at any time when
his work permits him to spare the
time. The club unanimously voted to
recommend to President Cotton that
an attempt be made to secure DR..
Long for the lecture course again
next summer.
~