davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
BY JEAN PATOU
Written for NEA Service

B1 JEAN A
Written for NEA Service
PARIS, Oct. Am the mode,
which is a living thing and one
subject To continual change. the
too regular use Of any one decora-
tive element Is certain TO cause a
sense OF lassitude and monotony.
No more striking example could
be given than in the use Of en-
broidery. After years of a popu-
larity deemed excessive by any
style creator, ID disappeared over
night. The fate that awaited the
wholesale use Of embroidery was
obvious. II had served its purpose
IN the days of standardized clothes,
but with French couture restored
TO its former supremacy, embroi-
derry Is occupying its proper but
much more humble place.
Embroidery's Return
There is a small number of en-
broldered models 70 be seen in my
present collection. IL Is a charm
ing and artistic decoration, and
these few gowns must Tot be in
terpreted as an attempt on my
part to generalize this forr4 or
trimming. I give il exactly the
Importance ii should have today in
any representative collection.
There has been no hesitation at
all IN the use / have made OF en-
broidery. One OF the models has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
AFFAIR HONORS NEW
POST COMMANDED

In the late hours of Sunday
afternoon Captain and Mrs. Pos-
sitter Clarity honored Major and
Mrs. Godfrey Keys. who have re-
Gently arrived In Fort RinRrcld.
where Major Keys has assumed
command OF the post.
Pink and green tints were ron-
bined IN an attractive manner Az
the tea table. Silver bowls filled
with roses were connected bv run
ners Or mern and corona vine. Sill
yer candelabra In which cleaned
pix tapers stood along the length
in the runners.
Mesdames III. T.. Ridwell and
Walter Hamilton poured and the
hostess was assisted bv Mes
DANES Rainh Lewis. George Claus
sen and Miss Virginia KEYS i'm re-
ceiVlng the guests. Among those
who called were all OF the Fort
Ringgold official personnel. several
otilcers and ladies' from Fort Brown
end Fort Sam Houston and civil
ians from iRo Grsnde City.
PERSONALS
IT. ana Mrs. e.. j. Martin have
returned from a short vacation
srant AZ Menard- where DR.. Martin
visited his parents.
Major and Mrs. Oliver I. Holman
and Captain Marion A. voorhees,
OF Fort Brown were the weekend
-ilests OF Captain and Mrs. Rossiter
Clarity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miguel Garcia and
little daughter, were guests or Mrs.
Elndia Monroe this week.
Mrs y. owen Scott va w
Brownsville Wednesday As the guest
or the Self Culture club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

Embdnyre returns to the scene Of chic via Paris On a white ahne evening skirt lfO Fou paosa
goweue tmc hoe almost entirely embroidered IN pearls; note the long sleeves The cape OF an eve
ming ensemble NenID shows the same embroidery as the dress emphasizing the downward movement
of the suit. Another formal ensemble right from Pou rveas a modnHed version of the Use Of
embroidery trimming; the pattern is carried out n tubes and pallets II silver and crystal combined
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Blum left
Thursday for New York where they
will spend the winter. They were ac-
companied by their two daughters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Spohn Welsh. o.
Mission. we're visitors IN Browns.
vile Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
|MORK PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TOFORMAL MURDER CHARGE
Three Men HELD
FOR COMPLETELY
IN BANK HOLDUP
One, Arrested at 5cttineau,
confsssss and duplicates
South Dakota Pair

Minot, N. D., Sept. l8.-ReThree
men. two Of them brothers. r In tail
today, one at Bottineau and two 1T
Sioux Falls, 8. D., charged with the
robbery Of the First National bank ct
Kramer, 60 miles northeast Of here,
on September 3.
Andrew Marzolf, n, living three
miles from Kramer. Is III custody at
Bottineau, having confessed, author
tiles state. that he had q part In the
robbery. He has named his brother,
William, Is. and Lloyd Lyons, 80, both
Of Sioux Falls, s. D., as the actual
perpetrators Of the holdup.
WilAam Mar1olf and Lyons were
apprehended ct Sioux Falls last night.
Both r said to have agreed to waive
extradition to North Dakota and
Sheriff J.. G. Miller OF Botttueau
started for that city today to take
them into custody.
The trio was apprehended because
Andrew Mar1olf was susceptible 70
being bluffed.
Suspicion had been directed toward
the young farmer and his actions
dnce the holdup had been closely
watched, when It vas learned that
last Monday he made . cash payment
Of SIS on his automobile to q dealer
ct Upham. He, was taken into GUS
today for questioning.
Sheriffs J. G. Miller, Bottineau: w.
+. Slaubaugh, Minot, and James
scholl. Tpwner. gathered 1t Kramer
t0 i~nterr0anfe him.
Denies Making Payment
His eartinoS during the past few
weeks were told to the officers. He
was asked whether he had paid any
money on his automobile and said
that he hadn't.
Sheriff slaybaugh walked from the
room and returned q few minutes
later carrying SIS In currency In his
hands and q small book. He threw
the money on q table before Nazolf,
told him it was he payment he had
made on the automobile and pretend
ing to refer to the book, asserted the
numbers on the currency were the
same Is those on some OF the bank
loot.
Marzolf thought he was trapped"
and then told officers he would tell
them the story Of the robbery. He
said he had worked for q few weeks
prior to Septemt.. near Sioux Fails
where his brother, william, vas
employed In . packing plant, and
Lyons was engaged in the trucking
business. He said the other men
broached the proposition Of robbing
the Kramer bank and together they
discussed plans for the crime.
Andrew said he brought the two
men with him when they returned to
his home near Kramer two days prior
lContlnueo On page nine.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
SCHNEIDER DENIES
HED|DANY SHOOTING
Man Shot In iackinjg Attempt
Says He Was Without
Any Weapon

Oscar Schneider denies that he was
armed when he went hitacking IN
local aarSee. Tueede7 morning, or
that he ffred the first shot ia the
shootine which his attempt to remove
somebody,x truckloed of alcohol
brourht on. IA made his denial from
his bed in 4 Iocai hospital. where he
is under treatment Tor bullet wounds
A lboth lecs
echneider told his story for the
first lime ia : nsus man. h detaiied
events az Ia shootine. claimine he
NJ atkacked ba,t IA no means OF
defense. MN ~ vas admittedly at
ternntins 10 hiisck TIE linunr.
IA denied thsx h. ~ done M
shnotsnc IN, the announter nd 8
sentsd 9irst 1890 M M effect that
"a fired The first shot. he denied
threatenin0 the rarare attendant
~hsn ~ csme "a 1oad severnl 10-eal.
In 49, ~ iin,,nr into fis car from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
SLIGHT INCREASE
MADE FROM Rate
I CHARGED 1923
Boost Held to Be Due Largely
to Legislative Levy for
Capitol Building
TAX COLLECTIONS LOWER
Emergency AIIotmsnts BY Law
makers Next Year Antiei-
patsd in General Fund

North Dakota's tax levy for state
purposes for 1880 was placed at 3.2l
mills, according to figures announced
today by the state board OF equaliss-
ton.
The total amount Of the state levy
is t3,2l2,O6l, or @6e,388 larger than IN
1899. due largely to the capitol build
ing fund levy.
For 1919, the tax levy for state pur-
poses was SIC mills.
The rate established this year APP
plies to . net assessed valuation o.
81 y00o,617,O00.
The capttol building fund levy. re-
auired by . 1929 statute, provides for
q levy Of one.twentieth Of . mill IN
1880. and for IN annual levy Of one
tenth Of Q mill for the years, 1891 TO
1895 inclusive.
Due to q falling off in miscellaneous
tax collections and alsorto anticipated
emergency appropriations hy the leg
islative assembly Of 1881. the general
fund levy w increased $307,6o7 over
the 1870 levy. according to the board's
statement.
Interest Levy Drops
State bond interest and sinking
fund levies were decreased s1370y6J1
compared with last year. This =.
crease W1s made possible through
profits arising from the Operating ot
the Bank Of North Dakota and the
CCouttnued On mage n1neJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
ENTERPRISE WINNER
nth STRAIGHT Time
YACHT CUP RACES
Shamrock v, Sir Thomas Lilo.
tons SIoop, Trails Yank
Boat Five Minutes

U. 8. Kane off Americas Gun
Course, Sept. 18.-(By Radio to The
Associated Press)-The American
Sloop Enterprise today completed q
successful defense Of the historic
Americas cup when she won the
fourth straight race and series, four
victories to none.
The unsuccessful British CHALLENGER.
Shamrock v, fifth yacht Of the Lip
ton line. trailed the defender across
the finish line at 1855, five minutes
and so seconds behind.
The white hulled American sloop
finished the 30-mile triangular course
at 1:50:05, making the run In three
hours, 10 minutes and S seconds.
It was the thirty seventh time an
American boat had beaten. the sue
ceSsive British challengers in the 20
years during which the cup has been
in competition.
British challengers have won only
three aces Of the forty contested.
two OF these going to Sir Thomas
Lipton's Shamrock Nv in 1920 when
it won the first two races. The other
victory was scored by James Ash
bury's schooner Livonia in 1871. she
winning by q sailover when the de-
Tending Columbia carried away her
flying jib-stay hook and her steering
gear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
SENATE PRObERS
ADJOURN SESSION.,
WILL MEET Again
4
NyeA Says Inquiry Into Illinois
. Campaign Will Be Resumed
After Election

Chicago, Sept. l8.-tFD-The inves-
tigation Of campaign funds In the
Illinois primary was adjourned al
noon today to be resumed after the
general election in November. Sen
ators Gerald p. Nye Of North Dakota
and Porter H. Dale Of Vermont an
nounced they would reopen the in
vestigation Of the Nebraska senatorial
primary at Lincoln next Monday.
Senator Dale win arrive here to-
morrow and, with Senator Nye, re-
main in Chicago until Saturday o.
Sunday. Chairman Nye said one OF
the phases. Of their Nebraska inquiry,
which will probably consume two
days. will be the possible connection
between the power interests and
George w. Norris, Broken Bow gro
Ger, who filed as q Republican against
Senator George w. Norris.
Senator Nye said he talked by long
distance telephone with Norris this
morning and the latter expressed his
desire to appear before the committee
when It meets In Lincoln.
At the final session today only q
few witnesses were examined. Mrs.
McCormick's managers in Lake, Will.
Stephenson, and McHenry counties.
and Harold M. Leach, Democratic
candidate for nomination as senator
in the primary testified.
THE committee regrets that It had
to return to hold q hearing In Illinois
at this time" seantor Nye' said. as he
adjourned the sitting.
$50 many witnesses were absent at
the time Of the July inquiry that It
seemed necessary to have another
session In Chicago. The committee,
however, will not concern itself with
public hearings here again until after
the general election in November"
The committee has not yet decided
when It viii sit In Colorado. Senator
Nye said.
"All Of the candidates have not yet
filed their schedules" he said, "and
1t would manifestly be unfair to begin
an investigation until they have
done so.
"Of course, We shall not sidestep
the charge against an a~nti-saloon Of
fetal that he sold league indorse-
ments to such candidates as bought
stock in his enterprises"
1852 E-f II NJ -r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
TWO ARE DEAD IN
MINNESOTA FIRE
Another II I'M Serious Condition
a. Result Of Blaze Which
Burned Farm HOUSE

MilAcas Mimi. Sept. l8.-R-Two
members OF . family were burned to
death and . third Is In serious condi-
ton as q result Of fire which de-
stroyed their farm home four miles
northwest Of here today.
The dead are John HAgman, Is, and
his son Vincent. 10. Mrs. Hagman is
In serious condition in . Princeton
hospital due to burns received when
she heroically rescued her daughter
Olga, 10, and attempted to save the
lives Of her husband and son.
The mother. awakened by crackling
Of flames. ran through the tlaxing
kitchen Of the home and rescued her
daughter from m upstairs room BY
use OF 3 ladder. Quick spread Of the
flames made 1t impossible for her to
reach the other members Of the FAM
lily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
LOCAL POSTMASTER
IS INJURED WHEN
auto HITS Ditch
Was Riding With Krist KjeIstrup
and Minnesota Banker
When Crash Occurred
CHEST CRUSHED BY IMPACT
Machine Struck Loose Gravel
as It Turned Out to Pass
Car Near Wilton

Oliver Lundquist, Bismarck post
master, was near death in q local
hospital today from injuries suffered
shortly after z p. m. Wednesday In
Wilton when the automobile he was
driving crashed into a ditch and was
wrecked.
The other occupants of the coupe
were not seriously hurt. H. J.. Gron-
berg, Hoffman, Mimi, suffered severe
bruises, while Krist Kjelstrup, 1922
Fifth street, Bismarck, and banker
at Underwood, escaped unhurt.
Gr0nberg. the owner Of the car. IL
recovering at the home Of Tom Tor
gerson, Wilton.
Lundquist's chest was crushed, ap-
parently from the impact against
the steering wheel.
The accident was the result of
striking loose gravel as the car turn
ed TO the side Of the highway to pass
the truck OF George Mason, farmer.
It happened near the house of DR.. w.
A. Thelan.
The coupe skidded and overturned.
going about 100 feet. Kjelstrup e
NAMED inside. but Lunduuist n
Gronberg were thrown out.
Persons who saw the car overf,rn
rusned to the assistance Of the occu-
pants. DR.. Thelan came to the scene
IN a few minutes and gave the In
!ured first aid. Gronberg will rest
IN q Wilton hospital q few DAYS. DR..
Thelan and his nurse brought Lund-
gust to Bismarck. He was uncon-
sctous In addition to his chest ini,,r.
les. His condition is regarded as
grave.
The top Of the car was dam.o.d
and q rear wheel was torn off when
1t struck a culvert.
Gronberg has been in the CITY about
Two days. He came here on business
and. being a friend Of Postmaster
Lundquist. called IN him. He had
business at Underwood and Lund-
gust and Kjelstrup were accompany-
Ing him on his trip to the Mclean
Cured.
Hospital surgeons this morning
reported that e light ribs on the
lett side were broken and three on
the right side. Some are broken in
several places, they said, and there
probably are internal injuries. The
breast bone also is crushed.
While the patient was unconscious
all last night. he regained conscious
e $ ! morning. His breathing Is
difficult and he cannot talk. Heart
stimulants and oxygen are being adj
mlniStered to keep him alive.
The hospital is keeping all callers
away from Lundquist, so as to a
MIN from the i'll effects Of any effort
to talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
Probable Showers Are
Forecast for Tonight

Temperature in Bismarck last night
dropped only to 81 degrees above zero
following the first frost of the season
the preceding night.
Only two points in the state had
higher minimum temperature read
ings for the night than Bismarck,
Wilnston with Sc and Beach with So.
5anish was the coolest point with a
30 reading, while Dickinson had an
ever 80. Eight other state points re-
ported minimum temperatures In the
sos.
It viii be mostly unsettled In the
Bismarck district tonight, with prob
able showers beginning this evening.
It Will be cooler tomorrow, accor ding
to the federal weather officials here.
Although mercury failed to fall be-
low a degrees above zero, heavy frost
was reported at Duluth, MIMI. early
today. Minnesota's lowest tempera-
ture was 80 ct Campbell.
South Dakota's lowest reading was
SO, at Milbank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
Sterling Farmer, Accused of
Staying LandIord,-to Be Ex-
amined by Doctor
PROBE OF SANITY ASKED
Attorney Says Client Il in No
Mental State at This Time
to Enter Plea

Lawrence Mork, through his coun-
Sci, B. F. Tiilotson. In district court
this morning pleaded not guilty to
the charge Of numbering Henry c.
Stephan. At the request Of Counsel
Tillotson, Judge Fred Jansouius agreed
to appoint medical examiner 70 ex-
anime Mork - to hts mental condi-
ton. The state offered no objection
to this move.
Meanwhile, Mork viii Be held In
the Mclean county jail at Washburn.
to which court committed him at the
close Of the proceedings this morning.
the third attempt ~ arratgnment and
obtaining the prisoners plea
Counsel Tillotson said Moek was In
no mental state ct this tina to enter
q plea. He stil was willing to sub.
NIT to sentence, but continued to
maintain absence OF intent to XIII
Stephan, counsel informed the court.
Judge Jansonius said the court
could not accept tn, plea In the, con-
ditional form Mork offered It, - It
was not definite. Monks statement
Is he made 1t in court Tuesday eve
ming and repeated "wednesday morn
ing, he said, at most would constitute
q basis tor no grayer charge than
granddaughter.
Counsel Tillotson then moved tor
the appointment Of an impartial med
ical examiner 10 pass on Mork's con-
dition and report to court before any
further steps are taken In the case.
In ordering Monks commitment r.
the Washhurns ~, .thercourt observed
TINT he could not. nov 1Ey whether
Of not the case vtlf come TO trial at
the December tenn. The date will
b set later. Judge e. q. Mcfarland
will sit here In December.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
Woman, Sc, Finds
Football Is Rough

A fM.NL4A #H tN
Prattville. Ala. Sept. 1s.-R-Mrs.
Ella Herbert. %. In . hospital here
with . broken hip. admits that the
playing Of football Is . bit too rough
for one Of her yeax4.
Yesterday . group Of children were
playing In her yard. They decided 70
play. football but needed one more 70
complete the team.
please I'll IN for Us" they pleaded.
grouping around her.
Certainly she would. Anything to
please the children.
She lasted until the third quarter.
Then : play was run and Nr& Her.
bart went down In the scramble for
the ball The hip bone snapped and
she didn't get M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
SCORE THREE RUNS
IN FOURTH inning
TO GET ADVANTAGE
Babe Phelps and BurIeigh
Grimes Are Opposing
Pitching Selections
ESTIMATE CROWD AT $4,000
Sunny jim BottomIey Smacks
Home Run to Help Visit
ing Team Along
ESTIMATE CROWD AT $4,000

Brooklyn, Sept. l8.-ReB a b G
Phelps, right-handed pitcher, who Is
going through his first season In the
major leagues. carried the hopes of
the Brooklyn Robins as they clashed
with the pace setting st. Louis Cardi-
mails In the third and final game of
their important series today. The
loss OF the first two games had
cropped the Robins into second place,
one game back Of the Cards.
Manager Gabby Street of the Car
dinals nominated Burleigh Grimes,
the veteran spitball artist.
The crowd was estimated at $4,000
at game time.
Grimes and Phelps tied up in q
pitching duel the first three innings.
The latter set the red birds down In
order IN the first three frames, but
his mates were unable to give him any
advantage. The Cardinal spitballer
was nicked for two singles, one In the
first and another In the second, but
bore down when danger threatened.
st. Louis powerful attack began to
function In the fourth. Frisch scored
Douthit, who had walked, with q
triple and came home himself when
Bottomley crashed a home run over
the right field screen. The Robins
down In order In their half Of the
inning. !,
Douthit opened the Cards sixth
with 9 triple and after Adams walked
Thurston replaced Phelps on the
mound for Brooklyn. Frisch forced
Adams but Douthit scored on the
play and the Cards led 4 to O..
Brooklyn got a run In their half.
With one out, Gilbert tripled and
scored on Herman's sacrifice fly. It
appeared for a moment that the
Robins were off on a rally as Wright
walked and Bissonette singled, but
Hendrick forced BiSsonette.
The Robins reduced st. Louis lead
to two In the eighth when Herman
with two out, hit Grimes first pitch
to the right field wall for q home run,
It was Herman,s 33rd homer Of the
season and his first hit Of the current
series with the Cardinals.
The Robins scored one in the ninth,
q rally falling short. and the Card
inalS won.
The score:
0t. LOUIS ................... . ]
6TOOk1yu b U
Crimes and Mancuso; Phelps,
ThurSton and LOpeZ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
ALL nominees ARE
GIVEN HEAVY VOTE
AT CLUB ELECTION
Mrs. A. E. Jones Received 1886
Of 1872 Ballots for Fed
Grafton President

Nominees for office in the North
Dakota Federation Of Women's clubs
received IN almost unanimous vote
In the election yesterday. Returns
were announced this morning.
Mrs. Albert z. Jones, Lisbon. presi-
dent, was reelected, receiving 18(
votes out Of the 1872 cast. Others re.
lceiving votes for president were Mrs
Harve Robinson, Dickinson, four
Mrs. e. G. H~aagenson, Grand Forks
and Mrs. James Cooper, Courtenay
one each.
Mrs. Cleve Acton Cross, Dawson,
candidate for reelection as auditor,
got 100 votes, and Mrs. A. M. Powell
Devils Lake, nominee for historian,
received 1873 votes, with eight del
egates voting for Miss Minnie Mel
son. Valley City, incumbent, who was
not a candidate.
The federation directions also re-
ceived a record vote, Mrs. John
Knauf, jamestown, getting 100; Mrs
E. L. Simmons, New England, 1870;
and Mrs. r. A. DeMars, st. Tomas,
1876. Both Mrs. Knauf and Mrs. Sim
mons are now serving on the board.
District presidents whose elections
were confirmed. are Mrs. A. c. Wehe,
Lakota. first; Mrs. j. J. Kehoe, Cando,
second; Mrs. George Keup, Columbus
third: Mrs. John H. Movius, Lidger-
wood. fourth; Mrs. j. A. Manley, New
Rockford, fifth; Mrs. D. w. Crabtree,
Glendale, sixth: Mrs. Harve Robin
son. Dickinson, seventh: and Mrs.
James H. Cooper, C~oIlrtenay, eighth.
All were incumbents with the excep-
ton OF Mrs. Wehe, Mrs. Keup and
Mrs. Manley, who are new this year.
Members Of the elections committee
are Mrs. L. j. Vonderheide, Turtle
Lake: Mrs. G. A. Leonard, Minot: Mrs,
w. N. Wilken. Kuhn; and Mrs. James
Whelan. st. Thomas.
Essay Prize Awarded
First prize In the insurance essay
contest. THE Value Of Insurance for
Women" was awarded to Mrs. F. C.
Smith OF the Kuhn Civic League, who
received $40 in gold. Presentation OF
prizes totaling $135 were made by
Mrs. s. D.. Cook, Bismarck, Of the
Cook and Haggerty insurance firm
which sponsored the contest under
the direction Of the department OF
the American home.
Second place in the insurance es-
say contest, and also in the contest,
1.-THE Church Within Thy House.
went to Mrs. A. M. Powell, Devils
Lake. The insurance essay prize was
q $40 gold piece, and the award for
the other contest was q state fedora
ton pin. which was presented by Mrs.
J. w. Thorton. Fessenden.
First and second district prizes OF
$40 and IS were also presented this
morning by Mrs. Cook. Winners were
first district: Mrs. Ernest Kirk, Nj
agara. first. and Mrs. May Duprey,
Neche, second: second district. Mrs.
Powell, Devils Lake, first. and Ade-
Continued on page nine,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
fundamentals University Grows
Out Of famous Dayton, Tenn, Trial


Dayton, Tenn, Sept. 18.-R-A
fundamentalist university that grew
out Of the famous anti-evolution trial
here five years ago opened today, a
memorial t., William Jennings Bryan.
While hefe fighting to uphold the
Tennessee statute forbidding the
teaching Of the theory Of evolution
in public schools, Bryan suggested
the establishment Of a school In Day
ton. He died July 26, 1926. two days
after the trial ended. but his idea took
root and grew into the william
Jennings Bryan university. q co-edu-
cational school. It win have inter-
collegiate athletic teams, but will not
have military training at least for
the present. :