davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
EAST PUTNAM

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ingraham were in Moonsocket recently.
 The East Putnam school held their picnic in Gihson's grove
 John Hayden and family were in killingly Center Tuesday
 Mir and Mrs R E Law called on relatives in Hopkins Mills
 Mir and Mrs A r Chapman visit ed friends in Worcester recently
 Mir and Mrs W A. HourhtuE spent the week end in Sauthbridee
 Mir and Mrs Louis mrraham have been entertaining their niece from Putnam
 Mrs Cora Shekletoa and family called on Mir and Mrs G F Burrn Sunday
 Miss Deucis Cutler has been spend- ing a few days with Mir. and Mrs. Q. <. Cutler.
 Mrs Anna Houghton of Putnam ha been visiting Mir and Mrs W 4. Houehtop
 Mf and Mrs Harry Hale entertain. ad relatives and fri uds from Webster and Boston Sunday
 Mr and Mrs, F C Gibson and Miss Madeline Gibson of Peterhoro. N. + spent last week with relatives.
 Mir and Mrs C M Rurrill and Miss Glva attended the commencement eN- .rcises of killinFly High school
 News has been received of the death d Mrs Hattie Carpenter. of Koch iale. Mass. cousin of Adin F. Chap uaa She has been in III health for Qme time,
 Over fifty Quadie people and their friends wert entertained hy Mr Wen ] leisehaefer at the Providence Opera House dr Saturday last. when they aw Ahil- Irish Rose
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
ATTAWAUGAN

Mr and Mrs Adelard La Page have moved to Versailles.
 Mrs Cordeha Monreau spent last Wu6k n Meansoeket
 Mrs George ta Fortune spent part af last week n ttchbure.
 Mir and Mrs Henry Provost return ed Saturday from their wedding trip
 Nc and Mrs Henry La Fortune and Nils Ella naeenWs spent Sunday n kitehaarE
 Mis- Helena Sammis and Mr Hea- l.A af Bar nrtan R. l.. were Sunday s.sitof- Nith Mrs Laura ThvnE.
 Misses Florence and Aldea La Fortune. Blanche Reeves and George ta Fortune, Edward Auhin and Er- nest layiEne motored ta Fitchburg Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

p; Lampert. c. B-H Silk sox: John son. D; Chase. c.
 sunday-Corbin Red Sox: Berg, p; Huban. c. B-H Silk Sox: McElroy. p; Mclean. C..
 Tommy McElroy, star twirlcr on Fordham University team, will be in the box for the Silk Sox on Sunday. Tommy k considered better than his brother Danny who pitched for Put nam last September and should prove stumbling block for the heavy hit ting Cerhins.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

CTS but the local team is working hard this week to be in condition for tHe weekend
 On Sunday Putnam will have it's first glimpse of the famous Corbin Red SoN from New Britain. This club comes with an excellent record, having defeated the strong state hos pital club, the Herrups. the Phila- delphia Colored Giants. and is consid- cred Che most formidable semi-pro outfit in New England The local fans are taking great interest as is indicated by the advance sale of tickets Roth of the games will be played on Adams field and will start at : 00 D. m., q. s. {.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

A Georgian who has hen hat pro. duces double eggs ach eFe contain ing two yolks and measuring se1 a and onc.half Co seven and thrtg-quar- ter inches n oval circumference. k en- deay0rug Co evolve Q new breed of fowl that will regularly produce such eggs
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

An apparatus invented by two Swed ish youths. which they declare will produce gold by the combination of two simple gases in an artificial re- friEerator has been sold for the high est price ever obtained in Sweden fot patent rights.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

Moose tallow was recently used for motor oil in an airplane operated iH Alaska. The aviator obtained the tai- low from a trapper, melted it, and poured t into his engine with satis- factory results.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25
mn TRuMRULL

For the 1rst Saturday game at home the Silk SoN have secured a team representing the largest silk concern in the world. The Cheney Bros A. X. of South Manchester Nill bring their strong club @ Put nam Co engage in the first of an eN- change of games The Cheney Bros. will come with fast string of play
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

The most recent estimate of the worlds population gives a total of l.- s49 500. .000, of which 25,000,000 are Caueasians, 6s0,000.00 Mongoliaus, 2l0,000,000 Negroes, 100000 Jews, i04,500,000 Malays, 30,000,000 Indi- ans.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

Opera singers are entitled to a ten per cent increase in salary when the performances are broadcast by radio Berlin court has deereed.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

An artificial salt water lake. 800 acres in extent, has been formed on the Island of Zealand, near Holland, for the purpose of raising edible eels.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

Forests cover nearly 25.0000O acres in France, or one-ffth of the to- tal area ef the country.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

Four million people n the United States moved into new homes May i. at moving COST af SsS .eo0.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

There were 2O.s20, ,893,746 cigarets produced in the United States in the first quarter of 1926.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-25

Manager Murphy has announced the following batteries for both games.
 Saturday Cheney Bros: Goreetti.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
BY Fay King

lHEY say nothing Hroadens one
Ike travel! Well. IL you do all
your travelling in books and aliases
as do, you viii find 1t can also
make you round shouldered
tell you 1t takes us indoor
tourists. riveted to our rocking
chairs. but with seakOing souls. t.
really appreciate map makers and
writer's OF travel books.
i have zone atlas 80 big every
time IL turn a. page M II another
earthquake n registered 1t wash
layton. When ! get Il paid Cor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
Try tO e Charming
and arefH O
Your looks
Who Occupies d Unique Position
Ii tire Nrstine World - ali j
Authority On TIE Problems
Of Love aud Marriage

THERE seems to be an impress.
sie nowadays that while
w6men STRUGGLE to please men IN
appearance and manners: man
can be utterly independent not
Is say Indifferent. and sim make:
hit with Miss 1929.
Sofhfng could ~ further from
tbs truth. women need to please
ndsf ana men need TO please
oinen to 81 the most from life. i
Neither y man nor woman can
ak0rd however. It'd gU foo tar illF
ing this natural instinct
To charm. The. over anliable PERI
son who makes doer.lnat Of him
SELF or herself IS sIsre. to meet the
fate 81 q doorsYnat Tf you sacri-
xice honor or ideals Ia order to
l3lesse vonr friend or sweetheart.
you may be sure YOU VIII lose
sweet heart and ideals. peace and
Duccea
But in general WY, more
tElon mere 1lda pend ence and self
sion are needed IL We would
win colll d hip and affection.
ton alld love.
lle AZ letter Illustrates
how easily romance may be en-
ed BY displeasine pers
1oaast aplb nee:
Miss Ealfkax
Sn wen teen and have been
bout with q youllg man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
WHEN DID III
I'll EN-

When did Thomas otmay,
English dranatist. die?
When was the story DE-
'Beauty and fhs sBeas first pub
ilshedf
When was The sAngeins;s
Miliet's celebrated painting fin.
ished?
Answers ID Yesterdays Questions
1. Andreas Gryphius, the .Ger-
man Shakespeare. lived from
1915 10 1854.
B. The battle 81 Solferino. Italy,
was fought June IA, 1853.
5. Lincoln proclaimed q block.
ade Of the southern ports April
10 1851.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

mHoCn i s461 nAiioS im
law. SaiV1 II artstEie
law the co.u ton recelveA
for saving 4eelrl q ii con-
CkVKCS 6 eEior Herbert "a.
Lord the dtrect0r &c tho III
VT
D. ART Ceore 6usrev tl7s4.
1901 Is The artist Who pfodueed
the celebrated historic paLntiag
called Death General
Wolf
Ill. MtJSIc sionich Are tll
1 strangely not
produced Cd vfoElns ind okllcr
skifilg ed 1e6t
g. HEAI2I Brfent e disease
- frequent aftet feet 0f m
infectious disease - chez king
sof infectious diseases will there
fort ~ q long way III starnpine
out HrighE,s disease
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02


il1s Which ~
the mes ilo illness IL klpllngss
salisd 81 l.ast si1d vi
SIeror,v WHAT 8 he llk.
49, {, ~ 81 ssfisi, iScs9
PITY What par
csnf ~ " is world s cotton a
nr0a1liHed sifl the United Statess
what IS an la.
I 81 sn,enf frsIes
~ : :, re- 4 90 s,saisg tloyN
s,,.1s $3.50 49, elsnn1e ~
s.s.s. +. ~ Y Y - Y s.Iss
$3.50. - ~, IS 81 rec
-. t4f ~ 4 s fyAssIJfs what Is
- 49, - ~ II some
s....s ..s..ss - -
S r'V. : ~ Isl ~ sSias s fgnv
IS electric cklE1ektt ~ 49, ~ VI
Ions qistaIaee
-.1llA Wha1 q es
lulotgled Qeilt
81 lN1ls. AK 40 - the ceeAe.
. farw ce the 5. Department. 81
Agricuitur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

FAULT 9 his, but an allas1 ;
would hnrf Hi zSi s a. esne
.s.,..sz.s.... ,.sSSs..sS,..S f,.fs x6.4ts<.
Wnlen 4oNf&e 9H Hat @eksN
Is me.
rn1E Il 5,iSs about this vorFf
~,s~.ss 80, ssssS.,
~. $50 49, s sss 80,
49, "a t..-s .s'.,.s y, ssA.s, 81
stssss -
NE
nse 4. 9 e ess ~ 49,
.ts 49, q ~ 49, $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
: TlIlTElT Ash now sprine s.

VKla1TEW Ash noW spring 81.
minds the hone.Owner n
clean up and paint ~ White
wash does this ipb effectively and
economically. &c klls into the
spring program which Include
averyt l1in3 from flae lailiar rti
beating asks ltl1bn upon ~
iuclant husbands aad small boys
70 tI1e aching lacks caused BY
spading the 1926 edition pf the
backyard garden.
4 Neglecti1g exposed Surfaces IS
.pknnysWise ana pound foolish.
I al few. cents may be saved at the.
time. but repairs made necessarily
BY this saving VIII soon cost dol-.
: lars. WhitewaSh improves ap-
tive, hrael1tens the cellar. the
time. brtghtens the cellar tbs.
cottage, the shed ana the bar1l
and protects trees against worms
and insect pests can ~ pre-.
pared easily ana applisd effective-
III By amateurs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

strut around Europe. and I wish
you could have seen our arms
working Ike u couple airplans
propellers opening packages.
She shllre brought back d lOts.pf
swell stuff. she's figuring on
.draping the SVEN spanish shawIs
on the piano! Gee! IL i had tfpm
I'd drape them on myself. How
ever, she's so pretty h shawl
couldn't improve her as much as
1t would me!
MOST precious travel book II
1 Ane that q friend Of mine wrote
about her trip round To Qrid. !,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
DO YOU

More great Inventions have been
developed and greater application
81 them has been made a the
last " years taan II any pre-.
vieus quarter century s. the
worlds history.
Fer handling metal articles an
alectrors enet Ok SO pounds ca
pacIty that can be carried ila ii
mans hand ana ererg ized BY 9
iikhtine circuit Is button q
touched, has been invented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

quarter-pint Of the most wonderful
skin whitener. softener and beau.
fifiers
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face. neck,
arms and hands. It can not irri-
tate. Famous stage beauties nse N.
10 bring that clear, youthful kim
and. rpsy.Whtte complexion: also rs
b freckIe, 6unburn and tan bleach
You nptEt. mix this remarkable 10.
Eion yourself. 1t ran not be bOialaf
ready ~ use hecaalse Il aeff hest
aEnedlateIy alter it u preslale.l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

Years ago we used TO. woI1E to-
gAther on paper It didn't look
ii that time as. IL either ,of jua
would ever Be able to even set
out Of the state. Even 'then +
was sitting up alta lunch counter
dipping doughputs and reading
books about Egypt. The atlas :
had then only cost me 10 scents.
30 you SEQ thu scent car lines
were not on It's maps.
Well, she never. forgot haw
crazy X was about the Pyranass
"a "a her travel 6oOk 6h6 aedica
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

I'm going TO sell It and get one !
can handle-- unless i marry 3 bag:
gagenan In the meanwhile!
OF course, travelling in BOOKS
can't give you the thrill OF being
pIastered with foreign labels and
uinpackIng your trunks after d
tour Of the bargain counters in
other countries.
But I'm IN luck! Even IL Il.
never go any place. |. have friends
who 90 everyWhereGt and they
bring me bgck labels and bars
gains.
Only the other day my friend
osneyisvo got back froms ! long
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
The JJNTIDY NAN a Loss.

seem 70 enjoy their company bet.
ter. altliou they are not III
kind ana thoughttul II nv stout
riends
Would you advise ms 10 con-
finue my cours ship with him. o.
shall try and forget him
OWN ~
Nobody loves FIT man ssa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

Tor two months He Is very kind
and affectionafs u ne. but / cam
not respond
He. . quite stout This ~
think IS what prevents me from
returning his affection lit seems
TO me. the further he IS away. the
better like him. 4 have been
about with cutie few young
men who are not aS 81 tout ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

. ted the chapter about them 70
. mel
That's 8 lot nearer Egypt than
/ ever expected to get. and Just
shows you how far you can so
even II you do only travel II
Postcards are precious Treas
!. ure to is folks who do our tolIr.
. ing indoorsi They are the very
incest hoolxmarls our travel books
can have.
So, be sure, you lucky folks who
always so every place. not GO
forget TO send lots 0f postcards
hack ia. your friends who never
igo any placed 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

ear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax she
writes
am enEa ged Is be married
III man Who thing
girl would want her husband to
be. except that be takes very
little pains with his personal
appearances III fact be s. very.
very eiess 81 BE dress ard
grooming
would love e correct this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
HA We
THOSE HINT

HOUSEWIVES who read The
washington Times are send.
1ng their pet schemes Tor tighten
tng their work Read the oness
printed today ana send yours TO
the Masazins Editor, The Times
Vii pay 81 TOR hint published.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
s DAINTY FROCK FOR A
saI4I.T1n GIRL

5373. Wolfe or creps ds chine
spainaooIx or dinaitX could be used
Cor this model III SILK or cllikfon
With tfag rilffIee of self material
or eEi1hr0loary for trimming IL
makes very attractive party
fr0cIS.
The pattern Is cut 81 five sizes;;
s months, 2, 5 and years.
a 2.year size VIII require / rs YARD
OF 40-Inch material.
Send Zoe m silver o. tanEDs Tor EEL
Of these patterns 10 THE NV HING.
TON TIMES, Magazine Editor. R0lNl
State number sad sIas q patteEI
deeiFed.
enF uD-tG.date spFIng and summer. 1893
Book Of FaahIons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
n Aitel Skin
u,ith Lemon
Il1e ONLY harm

II. sAuEAkt4y nzSE1AN
lie so " a.y TO
bleach the 9kiI1
, white Is to mix
the juice Of two
lemons with
three ounces 81
Orchard Y white,
which any drug.
gist will. supply
for IL few cents
Shake wei IN q
bottle and You
= q - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
IPaIIIclI.ing Iine.na

When packing away linens or
lace curtains wrap in dark green
or blue paper. This prevents them
from turning yellow. MRS. ii.
JOHNSON, 1885 Newton st. n: w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
For Fern I.oveI,s

Water your ferns with zlIIpplngs
from ica-koxs There is just enough
afnmonia from the ice 10 prevent
worms In the earth ana II very
beneficial to ferns. IRIS. il.
MORAN, 2I7. e st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
KiIls Tnseetg

Soak green's, such as spinach,
kaIe. etc. Iii cold. sailed water fos.
70 or 10 minutes and all the: little
Insects viii be killed. ~ RS. ~.
w. PACE, 615 Fourteenth st. n. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
b Charles Rse
0T11eF N1NIl1 7IF DE El31 1711
Medical ton

EE1LIH the rettlrn 81 Spring and
Summer the United
States klIsr6 win 81 al active re.
turn ~ insect lie that "A an 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
Worlds biggest Statue

MO present standing of the world conf
IN Rhodes 126 feet high ana
fingers larger than f stood for 66 years ana
was thrown down hy an earthquake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

! FsreC Q garden ana procee1ed @
Tx things right.
Fred MAS amazed and indiinant
when he came Ii an hour later and
found The work uf his hands a
/ strOve The first liahrnent
of hls young lie delfberataly laid
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-09-10
SOrrell Stands Pat
Wants to Proceed with Theatre, but
Will Provide a Passage

W, b. Sorrell andhis attorney,
j. A. Giles, attended night be-
fore last meeting of the board
Of aldermen called to consider
the opening of an alley parallel
to Franklin and Rosemary
streets across the Sorrell prop
erty.
Mr.. Giles explained to the
board that his client had already
gone well forward with his plans
to erect a theatre building
stretching 1862 feet back from
Franklin street, across the pro-
posed alley, and did not care to
give up the project.
Its abandonment, the attorney
SAID, would cause the cancella-
ton Of valuable contract with
a good tenant, resulting in
great financial loss.
Mr. Sorrell said he was willing
to give an easement through his
land back of the theatre, to pro-
vide access to the rear of the
main street stores.
The board voted to refer the
matter to the street committee
for further consideration.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-09-10
The School Opens
Monday is the Day; N. w. Walker to
Explain New System

The Chapel Hill school will
open Monday. About $50 chill
dren are expected to enroll in
the elementary grades and 225
in the high school, a total of
575.
This year the school enters
upon a new phase, for now is
launched the plan of coopera-
tion with the University's school
Of, education. A gift of SIS, 900
from the General Education
Board, extending over five years,
makes possible the employment
of several new teachers of high
standing.
At the opening exercises, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock, N. w.
Walker, will explain the new
system. The public is invited.
Coach Abernethy has 80 boys
engaged in football practice. The
new field has been laid out and
the geal posts will be set up
early next week.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-09-10
Colonel Bingham at S8
M. c. S. Noble Went to Asheville on
Birthday of Famous Educator

M. c. S. Noble went up to
Asheville Sunday to be present
at a gathering in celebration of
Colonel Robert Bingham'S 88th
birthday. The famous educator
and Civil War veteran is not
able to get around now, but his
mind is as clear as a bell and he
received his friends with great
zest.
Zone of the men there" said
Mr.. Noble on his return, "was
Virgil A, Lusk. He is 80 years
old, and I heard him congratu-
lating the Colonel on reaching
88. General Davidson was in
the company, and others were
Judge j. d. Murphy, Haywood
Parker, Judge Frank Carter, and
DR.. M. c. Millender."
Mr.. Noble was a teacher m-
der the Colonel back in the
eighties, when the Bingham
School was at Mebane.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-09-10
HERE YOU WILL
FIND OUT WHERE
THEY WILL LIVE
Newcomers Settle, and Many
of Older Citizens Shift
Their HabitatiOns
SOME ENTER NEW HOMES

At this season, when the
University year begins, many
new citizens, mostly members of
the faculty, are finding homes
in the village, and there is much
shifting of habitations among
the older citizens. Here is in
formation as to where people
will live.
The PittsbOrO Road Section
Miss Josephine Sharkey has
bought the George Denny house
and will live with Misses Anita
Darling and Kathryn Darling.
Miss Sharkey. was formerly one
of the Ben Greet players. She
is an expert in corrective gym
nastics and has lectured in the
Woman's Medical College of Col
umbia University. Miss Anita
Darling is a musician and Miss
Kathryn is interested in crafts.
The H. D. Meyers have moved
into their new home.
Mr.. Cerney and Mr.. Collins,
the new football coaches, will
have an apartment with the
Proutys.
G. T. Schwenning, of the
school of commerce, will take the
house left by the Matherlys. He
spent last year travelling around
the world on a study of indus
trial conditions.
Along Vance Street
j. Fl. McFadden, of the psy-
chology department, and Mrs
McFadden will have one of the
apartments in the Paulsen house
The other two will be occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. StelIman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Means.
John B. Woosley of the school
of commerce, who was married
in. July to Miss Oma Gray of
High Point, will live in Miss
Continued IN fage fonr) '.-
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-09-10
Baby Cap Mystery Near Solutions
Suspicion Points to E. V. Howell

one item of their voluminous
paraphernalia was lost out of the
automobile between Hillsboro
and Chapel Hill,-to wit, one box
of baby caps. | promptly placed
a reward advertisement in the
Chapel Hill Weekly.
The result was surprising. For
months afterward, in. various
parts of the state, | was, accosted
by substantial citizens who in
quired with an exaggerated eag-
ernesS and s0licitude whether |
had ever got my baby caps.
But | never got them; it was
evident that the hardened wretch
who found them had a heart
unwrung by the thought of a
bald-headed baby.
I And now we come to the won
derful part of the business. You
seem to have found my man for
me at least. | read in the last
issue Of the Weekly your state.
ment that Vernon Howell has a
very fine collection Of baby-caps,
in which he shows extraordinary
pride.
j suppose | could, through the
sheriff of Orange, take out
eIaim-and-delivery papers and
( considerable action. But it
occurs to me that the honor and
glory Of the Weekly and it's
owner will be much better served
by letting you handle the matter.
You can make it so much more
sensational and embarrassing to
the malefactor. Take the case.
Affectionately,
B. S. d.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-09-10
Organ Teacher Coming
Mr.. Kennedy Added to the Faculty Of
the Music Department

instruction in playing the or
gan will be given this fall, for
the first time, as a regular part
of the University's curriculum,
The instructor is Nelson 0.
Kennedy, the newest conner in
the faculty of the music depart
ment. Besides teaching piano
and organ, he will give a course
in music theory.
Mr.. Kennedy holds the degree
Of B. Mus. from Knox College.
This last year he has been doing
graduate work at the American
Conservatory of Music in Chica-
go. An accomplished performer
as well as a successful teacher,
he will be a welcome addition to
the University's group of musi-
clans.
An arrangement has been
made for a limited number of
students to use the organ in the
Episcopal church for practice
purposes.