davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-03
SOC Table DamaSk
30C Yard =

58-inch Mercerized Table Damask. splep4
did grade for home or cafe use. Assorted,
neat, attractive designs; lengths from ! = to
2X yards.
(.oldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1926-06-03
25c and 30c Wash
Fabrics, 10c yd.

Remnants of 36-inch Woven
Tissue Ginghams. 32-inch Print
ed Madras. 32-inch PRINTED
Zephyrs, 32-inch Dress Cling
hams, 32-inch Romper Cloth and
36-inch high count Percales. All
in desira BILE lengths.
GOldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

(10) r & q Corset BrasSieres,
of pink silk striped material,
clasp front, elastic over hips; long
lines; broken sizes; Cd %
$500 value .......... P~'~|
IC) r & G Girdles, OF pink
brocade; one-piece elastic-side
models. with wide front clasp,
17-inch lengths; $500 GO OK
grade ..........
Cd Ferris Maternity Corsets,
of pink coutil and elastic; low
bust. long skirt model; sizes 81 to
"a. Regular S4.00 val CD OF
ue. Friday at ..
Goldpnberg's-Second Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Clearance of Furniture

(2) Poster Beds, 1 #. 6 in;
combination mahogany beau
tiful design. Sold regularly
for f, $50 Friday $3.50
(0 Walnut finish Dressers.
36-inch case; sold regularly
for. for s3i-'o. s. Fri Sl4.5O
IN Poster Bed. of combina-
ton mahogany; tluted posts;
3 ft. in. size. Sold regular
~ for $40 Fri S24.75
day at..........
Ten Odd Bedroom Rockers
and Six Bedroom Chairs. of
Huguenot walnut finish. Sold
regularly for $40
and $3.50. Friday CT OQ
81 Ivory Enamel Dressers.
nicely made and finished. SO
inches wide. 12x22-inch plate
glass mirror. Sold regularly
for $3.50. Fri $l4.5O
day at. .......
(A Oak Dressers. Sc inches
wide: 12x22-inch plate glass
mirror. Sold regularly for
s1s'7', Friday $13.75
at ..............
(3) 44-inch Dressers, of
Huguenot walnut veneer. COM
bined with gumwOOd. 24X30-
inch plate glass mirrors. Sold
resularly for s45' $3.50
Friday at. .......
(2) Vanity Dressers. of
Huguenot walnut: AZ inches
wide. Three mirrors and four
drawers. Sold regular @2S
ly for $50 Friday at. ~
m Large Gate-leg Table.
54x54-inch mahogany top;
eight turned legs: drawer.
Sold regularly for $55. S2Q
Friday at. ......
(5l Extension Gafe-leg
Tables, 45x60-inch top; extends
to six feet. Solid mahogany
top. Sold regularly for G0Q
$50. Friday at.......
(8) Windsor Chairs. four
walnut and four mahogany
finish. made of solid birch.
Bow back and shaped seat.
Sold regularly for @2 O3
S5.9S. Friday at.
Across the street" 4
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Odd Lots Mems Wear

U34 Mems One-piece
Bathing Suits, fine grade
worsted; plain colors and
striped styles; sizes "a to 40
only; left from last season.
Former $4.O0 and
$500 values Fri 1929
day at ...........
(I08) White Ribbed Bath
ing Shirts. deep cut armholes;
round neck: mostly all sizes in
the lot. Former S1.00 SSc
values ...............
900 Blue Chambray Work
Shirts, collar attached style.
with one or two breast
pockets; mostly in sizes l6 and
1872. Former $1.00 AZ
values. Friday at......
(H9) Neckband Shirts.
neckband and collar attached
styles: good quality shirting
materials; white and striped
effects: broken lots from sales:
slightly muSsed from hand
ling, $3.50 and $500 QQc
(z88) Otis Make Athletic
UndergarmentS. white gauze
cotton; sleeveless pullover
shirts. knee length drawers.
with reinforced seat; sizes up
to so: irregularS of Ioc
and s1,O0 values, Fri 11c
day at 80. .........
rye Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
LaCeS and
EmbrOiderieS

Oriental Lace FlOunclngs, 80
inches wide; attractive Cd 30
patterns. S2.69 value
Duchesse Laces, ed2ings and
insertions; cream and
white; and 4 inch C7c
widths. 39c value .....
Imitation FiIet and Calais Val
Laces, edgings and insertions: 2
inches wide; floral de- 71c
signs; 19c value. e..........
Venice Picot Laces, edgingS
and insertions; white and cream;
narrow widths. 19c and 1Sc
25c values
AlI-over Embroidery, 50 inches
wide; eyelet patterns. S1 90
$1.69 value ........
Remnants of Georgette Crepe,
Laces, Embroideries and Nets;
various lengths and colors.
Sc to 89c Length
CoIdenberg' 's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
60c Table Covers
40C

45x45 Oilcloth Table Covers,
perfect quality: printed on Sani-
taS oilCloth; assorted. neat. at
tractive. fast-color designs.
GOIdenberg' Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Remnants of 54-inch Bor-
dered Rayon Printed Silk
and Cotton Crepe de Chine
and Rayon Crepe. two of the
seasons most popular wash
fabrics for one-piece dresses
and sports wear. Beautiful
STYLES and colors. Lengths
suitable for dresses.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Heavy Blue and Brown Stripe Canvas
Porch Curtains it. wide, with #. 3 i'll.
drop; heavy pole, complete with ropes and
all attachments, ready to hang.
(iOldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
Charge Accounts Ipvited.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

9x12-ft. Seamless Brus.
sells Rugs
8 TT. 3 by 10 #. s Seam.
less Velvet Rugs.
II #. 3 by - it. Seam
less Brussels Rugs.
12x15.ft. LinOl e u m
Rugs, with borders.
6X9.ft. Fringed Velvet
Rugs, Smiths make
UuviAAA
Evening star., 1926-06-03
19c Dress Ginghams
Percales, Etc.
12RC Yard

Remnants of 32-inch Dress
Ginghams. in checks and plaids.
also SO inch Printed Percales,
27-inch Check Suitings. Amos
keag Apron Ginghams and II
inch Shaker Flannel. Good use
full lengths for women'S and
cbildrep'S Summer weara bleS
, 1926-04-21
| 0 c A IT E NJ S

Anna Moon was in Cody the first
of the week.
J. E. Hamilton of Meeteetse was in
Cody on Monday and Tuesday.
Fresh stock garden hose. Prices
right. Brundage Hardware Co.
R. C. Hargreaves is on the sick list
this week.
l%rrigating canvas and shovels; also
garden tools. Brundage Hardware
Co.
The Park Garage White service car
was breaking another Ford to lead
last Saturday.
Marching at my home, one-half
block south of the Methodist church.
Phone l25-M. Bertha Hayden.
G. E. Mann of Skull creek is driv-
ing a new Ford, purchased from Ores
back-Riggs, the local purveyors of
"Henry."
Miss Mary Shawver came in from
Holm Lodge on Tuesday and is spend
ing a few days in town attending to
business matters.
Glen and Web Billings came in
from Miles City on Monday with
about % head of horses for the Dou-
bic L Bar ranch on the Southfork.
Mrs. ]. N. Langworthy had as out
of town dinner guests on Monday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peter
man of the Belknap ranger station
and w. r. Hicox of Red Lodge.
Man showed up at his golf club on
Sunday and said it was a toss-up
whether he should go to church OF
out on the links. He had to flip the
coin fifteen times.
Big stock of Paints and Oils. Brun-
dage Hardware Co.
Mrs. Bertha Hayden is again able
to do marching for her customers at
her home a half block south of the
Methodist church.
Miss Anna Moon of the Mooncrest
ranch is circulating an advertising
folder of her dude ranch on Rattle
snake creek, and a copy of the same
has come to this office. She adver,
tises practically all of the features
which should appeal to the eastern
people seeking an ideal place to spend
their summer vacation and should en-.
JOY a generous patronage the coming
summer.
, 1926-04-21
PROGRESS

1t is interesting to note the pro-
gress made in Cody High during the
past year. The school has reached a
higher standard of scholarship than
ever before. During the year there
have been more students on the honor
roll, and fewer failures, than in pre-
vious years. Perhaps this progress
is due to supervised study, which has
been established in the school this
year. This system of study provides
for half an hour of study under the
teachers supervision and half hour
outside preparation.
Athletics have received great atten-
ton and have been entered into en-
Enthusiastically. Much progress has
been made in the musical division.
The band has made several commend
able public appearances. The glee
clubs are doing good work and will
probably give several programs dur
ing Music Week.
Much interest and enthusiasm is be-
ing shown in preparation for the
academic contest which will be held
the first of next month.
A physical education class was
started at the beginning of the year
and has been a decided asset TO the
school.
The public speaking class, a new
department this year, has made sew
eral appearances in plays and pro
grams and has become one of the
most interesting departments in the
school.
Near the end of this year of pro-
gress Cody High School has been
placed on the North Central Associa-
ton accredited list of Secondary
Schools, the highest rating possible
to attain.
, 1926-04-21
Resort Proprietor
Visits in Cody

w. Roy Hicox, who is the owner
of Camp Beartooth on the shore of
Beartooth lake in the Beartooth
mountains north of here. was in Cody
the first of the week on business with
the local forest office.
Nh. Hicox has one of the foremost
resorts lin that section and while in
Cody left a pamphlet here that adver-
.tices his camp. The Beartooth coun-
try has the reputation of being the
leader among all the fine fishing To-
cations in the state. but has received
very little attention from this sec
ton due to the inaccessibility and the
nearness to Montana points. Bear
tooth lake may only be reached by
pack train which no doubt accounts
for the wonderful attractions there
in their natural state. Although Mr..
Hicox has heretofore transacted his
business in Montana. he is contem-
plating changing his citizenship to
Wyoming to facilitate his business
transactions, as his holdings are in
Wyoming.
We hope that Mr.. Hicox will favor
US with many more visits in the fu-
ture, and we hope that the day is near
when Cody will be nor accessible to
this region.
, 1926-04-21
Receives North
Central Certificate

The Cody High School has received
a certificate from the North Central
Association, continuing the school on
the accredited list. In a letter to Mr..
Kissack accompanying this certificate
C. r. Maxwell, chairman of the Wy
oming state committee, said in part:
"You are to be congratulate on main
tanning the standards that justify the
continuance of your school on the ap-
proved list of Secondary Schools"
As a member of the North Central
association Cody is offering another
advantage to her students. Students
graduating from Cody can GO directly
to any college in this association with
out taking the entrance exams.
, 1926-04-21
Henry Sayles to Furnish
Steers for Stampede

Henry Sayles of Meeteetse has
taken a contract to furnish the steers
for the Stampede this year and will
lease them to the Stampede ~associa-
ton.
In past years the Stampede associa-
ton was forced to buy steers which
We're required for the roping, riding
and b~ulldogging contests and took
their own chances of making a resale
that would not leave them in the hole.
This element of chance has now been
removed and the association IA tell
in advance just what it will cost them
for steers. This seems to me a much
more satisfactory way to handle the
steers. 1t is planned for the bucking
horses also to be secured in this man.
ner.
, 1926-04-21
UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING
ALUMNI CLUB ORGANIZED

Alumni of our state university, agi-
tated by Elmer r. Kissack, principal
of the Cody high school, met yester-
day evening at the home of Miss Mar
garet Murray and took the initial
steps for the organization Of an
Alumni club.
There are about fifteen young peo-
pie in this community who have at
tended the state university. All were
not able to attend, but there being a
quorum present, Elmer Kissack vas
elected temporary chairman, and a
committee was appointed for the pur-
pose of drawing up a constitution.
The purpose of the club is to keep
the memories of the happy days Of
the past and to encourage the yourg
people who are graduating from the
Cody high school to attend their own
state university.
As many of the club as possible
will attend the high school observar's
of University Day this coming F.
day and will encourage the START :
of a University Club in the h'sn
school.
, 1926-04-21
UNIVERSITY DAY
WILL Be OBSERVED

Friday, April 23rd. has been des-
ignated by President Crane of the
University of Wyoming as University
Day, to be observed by all the high
schools of the state.
There will be an appropriate pro-
gram here in the assembly room from
three to four o'clock. under the super
vision of the University alumni, who
organized Tuesday evening at the
home of Margaret Murray. The alum
nj includes Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan,
Edith, Ida and Mabel Ward. Ted
Huntington, Ray Larson, Elmer Kis-
sack, Margaret Murray, Richard Lar
son, Pearl Jones and Mrs. Pat Har-
rison.
Friday evening at nine o'clock the
University Alumni association will
broadcast a program from Station
KFBU, Laramie. President Crane,
Miss Darlington, Dr.. Hebard, MI.
Knapp, Miss Wharton, Coach Dietz,
Dean Soule, Miss French, Mr.. Hol-
liday, Miss Laura Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frisbie, will be on the program.
A radio play, "Fiddling Davie," writ
ten by Miss Downey, will be produced
by Theta Alpha Phi, under the direc-
'tion of Mrs. DeKay.
, 1926-04-21
CARNIVAL
PLEASES STUDENTS

Saturday evening the Freshman
class entertained the High School at
a most enjoyable party. They carried
'out a carnival effect and the gymna-
Stun was very beautifully decorated
|in bright colors and balloons.
Streamers of red, yellow, orange
and green crepe paper with a cross
of m~ulti-colored balloons formed a
canopy over the dancers and during
the last few dances confetti and ser
pentine were thrown, adding to the
festive atmosphere.
Two very entertaining interpreta-
tive dances were given during the
evening by Miss Thelma Fulkerson
Of Powell.
Punch was served during the eve
ming. Harrison's orchestra furnished
music for the dancing.
, 1926-04-21
Championship Pennant
Presented High School

The championship pennant which
was won by the girls basketball team
at Thermopolis, was presented to the
school Tuesday by r. w. Allen, rep
%resenting the Lions Club of Cody, for
the Thermopolis Lions, who furnished
the pennant. Winning this pennant
is quite an honor for Cody High since
it is the first girls pennant at
the first girls tournament in this
section.
The pennant has a purple back
ground, with gold letters and trim
ming. The words are, "Big Horn
Basin First Girls Tournament Cham
pionship Banner" 1t also has the
Lions Club emblem and a gold cord.
, 1926-04-21
Upper Sage Creek

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :, :. :. g.: :. :. :. :. =.
Miss Grace Stewardson spent he
week end at home.
The f. E. S. r. met with Mrs. Al
bert Schultz on Wednesday. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. f. NJ.
Coe.
Mrs. Emily Pearson and Mis-
Amanda spent Tuesday with the a.
L. Pearson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ebert and Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Ebert and Mr., and Mrs.
Gus Hoaglund We're Sunday callers
at the Sam Stewardson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MCGEE and chill
dren and Mrs. Otto Nelson were Sun
day callers at the Scotty McWilllams,
VIM. English, w. A. RAIDER and AL
bert Schultz ranches.
Tom Bateman was a Tuesday caller
ut the VIM. Hutchinson home.
Mrs. j. E. Cooper and daughter
Emily were Sunday visitors at the A.
l.. Pearson ranch.
Miss Gertrude Howe and Evelyn
Cogswell, Mrs. Thos. Robinson and
Mrs. G. johnson were last week cal
lers at the Fritz!er ranch.
Mrs. A. L. Pearson and daughter
Virginia and Tom Moore drove TO
Powell on Monday.
Last week callers at the RAIDER
ranch were Mr.. and Mrs. David Free
borg, L. w. Schultz. ]. NJ. Sehw)ob,
Mrs. Bulger, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eng
lish and children and Mr. and Mrs,
II. c. Fritzler.
, 1926-04-21
TIPPING AWARDS

John Lewellen recently won the
drst gold pin ever received by anyone
b the tipping classes of Cody High.
This pin was presented by tie Rem
company. Leona ICELAND was
awarded a silver pin and certificates
we're received from the same company
By Jane Carlow, Earl Cogswell, VIII
ma Davies, Marguerite Dempster.
Geneva Loftsgarden and Carla Wa
gan.
From the Underwood company
Doris Downing received a bronze pin,
Leona Oeland n silver pin, while Mar
guerite Dempster and Folsom McMil-
Ian both received A. o. T. pins. The
certificates awarded by this company
were received by Folsom Mcmillan,
Ear Cogswell, Alice Bates, Anna
Blaine, Marian Eckloe, Jane Carlow
and Wilma Davies.
, 1926-04-21
ACADEMIC CONTESTS
TO Be WEDNESDAY

Local academic contests are to be
held next Wednesday at the Presby-
terrain church in ~oratorical, dramatic
and humorous reading, vocal and
piano music and ~typewriting, to decide
who will represent Cody at Basin.
The contestants will meet at Basin
the eighth day of May for the basin
championships.
The date of the local contest has
been changed from Friday to We'd
nesday because of the Epworth
League play to be given Friday.
Outside judges will be selected for
the contests here.
, 1926-04-21
S0PHS and SENIORS
LEAD Term GRADES

The Sophomores have the highest
grades for the past six weeks, but
also the most failures, while the SEN
iors showed the highest general schol-
arship of any class and the highest
class achievement of the year. No
Senior failed in any subject.
Twenty-one Seniors made forty
four AS. four of these students be
ing honor students. The Sophomores
have four honor students and eighteen
students making thirty-fve AS. The
Freshmen thirty-nine AS by thirty
six students. They have five honor
students, the greatest number from
any class in school. The Juniors have
thirty AS made by sixteen students,
and two honor students.
Linnea Nelson took first place with
four A plusses, the highest grades
made by any student this year. Mar
garet Greenwald, Florence James and
Pauline Nelson tied for second with
two AS and two A plusses. Three
tied for third, Lorene Bailey. Margar-
ct Hardin and Edward Black. with
three AS and one A plus. Eight stu
dents made A in all their subjects:
Margaret Hoaglund, Mary Ann May,
Bonnie Reigle, Elizabeth Thurston,
Jane Carlow, Jessie Files, Hester
Wiltse and John Lcwellen.
THREE AS
Gladys Horner, post graduate. Sen
iors; Stella Wallace, Leona Oe'and
and Eva johnson. Juniors: Violet
Coe. Sophomores: Ben Newcomer.
Freshmen: Bernice Loftsgarden and
Donald Snyder.
TWO AS
Seniors: William Greenwald, Emily
Heavey, Geneva Loftsgarden. Josie
OMAN, Jeanette Siggins. Juniors:
Clytie Fuson, Margaret Hancock,
Louise Hardin. Opal Rector, Morris
Shippers. Elizabeth Waters. Alice
Wilson. Sophomores; Wyoming Har-
differ, Margaret Kurtz, Alan Lang
worthy, Helen Niece Freshmen:
Ben Corder, Robert Koenig. Paul
Starr.
In addition twenty-eight students
made one A each.
, 1926-04-21
Special, Saturday Apr. a

Special for Saturday. April "a, n
day only and only one dozen pair to
the customer for cash only. A regu-
lar 15c, 2 for 25c cotton glove, going
at S1.00 per dozen. so if you want to
get yours, come in early. as we have
just about twenty dozen of them. For
your $s$ see Bill at the Toggery, 10
East Cody.
, 1926-04-21
Class Track Meet
Scheduled Friday

At four O'Clock Friday there will be
a track meet here in which the differ
ent classes in High School will com
pete against one another.
Next week on the 30th there is to
be n track meet between Powell and
Cody. The Cody boys have been
training hard under the supervision
of Mr.. Weimer. and stand a good
chance for winning.
, 1926-04-21

Mrs. Morton, state superintendent,
has sen out a special list of one hun
bred words to be given as n spelling
test in the fifth, sixth and seventh
grades Friday. Papers will be scored
by the teacher and the perfect papers
sent to the state department of edu-
cation for the awarding of certificates.
, 1926-04-21

Eskimos pay the doctor in advance.
If the patient dies the doctor refunds
the money. But lust the same you
couldn't call this a case of money
back e not satisfied.
, 1926-04-21

Letters for the Cody debaters who
represented the school against Lowell
and Powell have been received and
will be presented soon.
, 1926-04-21

Alden Ingrahnm Is closing up his
project, which he hns been runniny
in connection with the third yoar az
ricultural class. His project has been
30 feed and prepare two bulls for
market. and he now has for sale two
excellent registered Shorthorn bulls.
, 1926-04-21
The Hown Hotel

Binks (Phoning down from the
ROOM {: might Clerk"
Simply Clerk; "Well, what's biting
you?"
Binks: "That's what l want to
know"
, 1926-04-21

"chl Owen didn't cat for three day
ut Laramie. You know that oil gar
about living on love. or course we
don't know anything definite except
that Cody does have some mighty
pretty girls."-Thc Metropolitan.
, 1926-04-21

Miss Perry: 40 you remember
those long sentences in Caesar, for
instance, when Dummorix arranged
for the marriage Of his daughter"
Blu d: ayes. that sure was a long
sentence"
, 1926-04-21

Miss Kollmyer: weren't you spr-
prised at the number of mistakes in
your geometry paper?"
Elizabeth: ayes, l thouhgt there
wore more.
, 1926-04-21
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

Water rents are due the first of
May. Also all permits for sprinkling.
]. E. FORREST,
1t Water Commissioner.
, 1926-04-21
SECTION CODY ENTERPRISE
THE CODY o

Edited and contributed by Students
of the Cody High School. Published
weekly during the school year.
, 1926-04-21
Height of Deeept on

"If you were walking along n dark
Rad at night, how would you protect
yourself?"
"Td whistle Hail, Hail, the Gangs
All Here"
, 1926-04-21

The seventh grade party will b.
given Tuesday night in the gymna-
stun.
, 1926-04-21

Mr.. weimer Is the proud posscseor
Of a New" Ford.
, 1926-04-21

Mrs. Kirby Ito glee club Girls,
that was very poor singing. was
doing most Of il myself"
, 1926-04-21

Florence James Issue Editor
Elizabeth Thurston
Faris Winninger
Elmer r. Kissack Advisor
Contributors - Margaret Green
valid, Linnea Nelson, Wyoming Har-
differ, Harold Kiian.
, 1926-04-21

Mr.. Kissack; you'd better keep
your cyos open today
Stanley: "Why?"
Mr.. Kissack; "You look mighty
funny going around with them shut"
, 1926-04-21

Miss Ward "what Is n gridirong"
Talba (seornfully) THAT is what
pancakes are made on.
, 1926-04-21

wcimcr; "who made the first mite
ride7"
Walter s: "paui Revere"
, 1926-04-21

soph: "Do you believe that ignor-
anee is bliss?"
Frosh: "Sure."
soph; AREN'T you afraid you'll die
Of h~mppiness?"
, 1926-02-10
The Most Practical
CAR

The NEW FORDS have come up to
every expectation. and their riding quail
ity is what will surprise you.
NOW is THE TIME to purchase as
we are willing to sell at a minimum pro.
fit to boost the NEW MODEL, for it is
only reasonable to expect a slight in
crease in the near future.
We have SPARE PARTS before new
cars arrive.
Gain by the experience of others and
sell your big cars, the NEW FORDS will
do all you need at a cheaper cost, and
with the satisfaction Of quick repairs.
No cabling and waiting for spares,
genuine Ford parts are in stock in Fred
enlisted and Cir lSttGnSted.
We have never had a disappointed
Ford owner.
JOIN THE BIG CROWD.
For particulars apply to-:
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
The Ford Agency, Ckri6tianSted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
Y.M.C.A.TO OPEN
FIVE SCHOOLS

DR.. J.. A. Bell, director Of the
Y. NJ. C.. A. College, announces the
opening OF the schools as follows:
Washington School of Accoun-
fancy September Is. with Joseph
K. Meyer as Dean. Mr.. Meyer is
a graduate of New York University
and the 7. M. G. A. Law School.
He Is certified public accountant
and member OF the bar. He is
well fitted through education, train
ing, experience and personality for
the position. Each instructor Of
accountancy will be a certified pub
lie accountant. Courses in all six
semesters of work Will be offered,
as well as courses for post graduate
students. Several new courses are
being given for the benefit of post
graduate students. Indications are
that the school will have the
largest post graduate class in its
history.
The School Of Law viii open
September 90, with Dean Charles
v. INLAY in. charge. Mr.. INLAY
is a graduate of Harvard Univer-