davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
HAMILTON.

Clinton. " Y. June i (SpecaD.-The subjects Tor
the fourth Darling prize thesis and for the fourth
Soper prize thesis have been anr ouncei. The hrs1
is The Six Nations: Their History and lnsiitu-
TONS" the latter. Protection and Wages The
Soper prize is go. given by Arthur W. Soper. OF
New-York 10 that member Of the senior class VINO
submits the best thesis In advocacy OF a protective
tariff.
The eighythird commencement OF TINS coi'ese
occurs on June o. One week from tomorrow fTesi-
dent Stryker breaches the baocalaure sermon 20
the class Of 81 Monday is campus day; the Mchin-
ney prize defamation Is held in the evening. on
TUESDAY are the entrance examinations the annual
meeting ~ the hoard Of trustees the class day eNe
rises the Mckinney prize debate and the senior ba l.
on Wednesday are the meeting OF the General -
ciety of Alumni in the college chapel Judge Sey,
mour 81 OF Newbcrn. y G.. presiding ana
charles T Porter'E. reading the half-ceniury let
ter; The reunions Of the classes Of =, o. a., -,
"a IS and 92; the baseball game OF graduates
against Undergraduates the RECEPTION by presdeH'
cshle on .'The Place of Fiction in the World $
Economy" before the Phi Beta Kappa society.
IN THURSDAY comes commencement day, with ora,
lions from thirteen men from the senior class ahi
The masters Grafton by a member OF me class o.!
go The alumni. dinner closes the BUSY week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

Lima y y June l5.--The commencem'i' 'N'' ,
cises of Genesae Wesleyan seminary me iAhous gu
Methodist, Institution az this village. bean WIN TIE
senior reception on Friday evening, wnen ln" an
nual defamation contest took pace lne - 80
seniors par-cipatng: Leah -. shcel. ''i" -
panisr Minnie VI. Pierce. Anna J.. NcE'os; s'~
l.. Manchester, Cara q !i-c.' "oi, An, q
Clark and Leonard l.. Young. one OF nc ~ 'i'' - -
events of the coming week vii. ' t' .lli', 80. -,
ton on TUESDAY by Arthur l.. SutHtila"'' No"''''
judge ~ Monroe County. ,-,.. e,. r,,,on
the seniors vii! present his pr - a..
address 4 r Freeman. history Dane. -, - ~,
grafton Norman O.. Van Worms. POEM ~ "
Chairman prophecy b. 9. Estes. --n iof pom ak,
I T Humphrey: Junior bone speech. y - i.icn-
ards: tree Grafton. Abram Lilshy' lilr oi",'oo" -
u Purer TIE last two VIII pc gwen Dr iii
campus. where the tree ana slohlis s,-.or os
also bc sung. Henry D. Shedd WI. De mhS''i o.
ceremonies . .,,,.,ss tho
The alumni committee appointed to canvass ~, ~"
votes cast for alumni trustee has ltler'o" ~ r.
following nominations have D-'h ma VIM, Il
Arinr '7G. Mlrsenus II Briggs. -. WI -, -
Callwc,i e.. Ade'bert Cronisc. =: Pr''H' ~ 49,
20 and Char.es II WEfsie 80. Messrs NlIhs & H
Briggs are considered the leading cin-II",' ~
Aling is dcromnatod n liberia. Prcs'yl,fian D.
Mr. Briggs Baptist ana trustee "i '"' 'N"
ester Theological seminary. , >.t~,s,,,
Edward J. Gray. OF the tniy'rsltN o. y. 1870
he's been appointed instructor OF fns ism ~ p'"' ~,
two years al Colgate but was gr9duat'l rom u
Columbia two years ago he !. h,b',.' en,,,,,,
member of Delta Epsilon. No iur'h'r '"0"'F
changes are contemplated 49,, .,,,,,,s
n,xt TUESDAY evening Frederick Goodwin VII 10,
master OF ceremonies. and oih'f paris ar q" - -,
as fol'o French Grafton. Walter Nrno :, m,
Grafton J. r Williams. Greek Grafton. - - ~
ia We. chap.ain O. y Vinegar. pyre lighter.
II f. Rippy and choris;er Il. !. Mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

Schenectady. y. Y. June = ospcc'aD Manager
Grconman of the football team. has compiled the
schedule for next fairs games There is to be no
game on Thanksgiving Day This Is in accordance
with the wishes OF President Raymond VINO Is OPP
pos,d 10 the game being played on that day or on
christmas Manager Grocnman has also decided 10
organlzo and maintain second eleven. Everything
Indicates that next seasons team Will be strong
In the fan the new curriculum will go into fun
effect Its principal feature is the electrical course
in which the student puts in his time between ec-
uree I'm The plant oil the General Electric Company.
receiving practical Instruction. .
Letters are being received daily from alumni I'll
over the country signifying their Intention OF be-
lng present n next weeks celebrations The pro
lraurno viii consist O. Oratorcal musical and attn
l.flo textures. The weeks exercises VIII be begun
bv Eishop Doane of Albany who breaches the hac-
calaureaie sermon next sunday IN the FIRST Pres
h,f..fa Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
He SAYS THE MINES WE'RE WORTHLESS.

Charles Waite. through his counsel. r. d. Cronin.
has obtained from Judge Andrews o. the Supreme
Court a temporary injunction restraining George
II King and his wife. Mary F. King. from taking
any steps to collect judgment for N.s taken
against him in this city in 1856 and also from COL
Letting judgment obtained against him In Law
renee County. South Dakota. In 1884 upon the basis
O. TIE first Judgment Waite alleges that George
r. King Philip II McNamee ard George \. Will
Jams owned a large tract OF worthless lands in
the Black Hills, which they represented TO be valu-
able mining lands. They formed conspiracy he
declares TO sell the property English capitalists.
C. r. Bowen brought into the scheme and
corporation was formed under the name OF the
Welcome Gold and Silver Mining Company. with
capital stock OF $4,000 Waite accepted the pres-
dency Of the company and invested largely in It's
stock He paid s2i62 and gave his note FOR t2si
He was sued upon the note in this city in 1886 and
a Judgment was taken against him. He was after
ward brought up in supplementary proceedings
which dragged along until 1891. Waite, who now
has large mining interests in the West, says there
never any the property In question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

Marietta Ohio June i (Snccla) THE sixty-frst
commencement Of Marietta College has been brought
10 a happy close The alumni and visitors have been
gratfed by the remarkable progress Of Marietta in
;hos, improvements which 20 TO make a modern
city and especially in the progress OF the college.
While the old standard Of highest attainment in
the Classical course is fully maintained, the curric-
ulum has been broadened to includc ell the more
Important If the peculiarly modern branches Of
study. Where formerly she had only six professors
Marietta now has fifteen. They are men OF nigh
attainment vino have pursued their studies in the
best institutions in THE country and IN many cases
in Europe and are thoroughly abreast Of the times
The commencement exercises began with President
Simpsons biccaaureate sermon on Sunday June y
He chose for his theme Courage In the Scholar
The address IL regarded as one of the ablest nac-
calaureate sermons ever delivered at Marietta. Inc
most significant feature OF this commencement q
the graduation Of the first c.ass from Marietta Col
lego for Women recently established IN
with Marietta College This new college ~ De1uu-
fully situated In permanent buildings IN the ne ~, .
OF the ely, few blocks from Marietta Coiegt ~
course of study is the same that OF Marietta
College. with the difference Of special courses IN
The Rev Dr. Henry 81 storrs.. Of Orange. Now
Jersey: Douglas Putnam VI. p. Wells and ieaman
Gates four able trustees whom death has
claimed from Marietta College during the last year
Among the speakers who have continue grnatH
are Bishop Falows. Of Chicago; the Rev. DIT NC
Clellaud Of PltJsburg and the Kew DF. f4shDuiH'
president simpson announces the following special
courses OF lectures for next year: course by me
Rev. DR.. Washington GLADDEN. in political science.
a course in constitutional law by several lawytts
from the city OF Cincinnati, course IN SOCIOLOGY
by Dr. J. H. Siuckenberg one OF the foremost
sociological scholars IN This country; course deal
Ing with economic and Industrial problems by car
roll D. Wright United States Commissioner OF
Labor and Terence Y. Powderly OF Pniladc. Pnia /:
a course i'm history by Professor Edwin Knox
Mitchell -. T.. y Hartford Theological seminary !:
a course 10y the Rev DR.. Josiah strong secretary
% the American Evangelical Alliance, Of New
York CITY and Or. Wilbur F. Crafts. In christian
sociology. lectures by college presidents In ono
ana adjoining States. zen or more sunday evening
addresses to he delivered by prominent clergymen
rcnr.s.uiinR different denominations. two lectures
tv James Crcaman Of Marietta, on oriental cu-
fure and lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
DREW LADIES SEMINARY.

Carmel y Y June l5.-Commencemeni exercises
a, Drew Ladies' Seminary began with a musical re-
ciial this evening The baccalaureatc sermon VIII
be de ivered tomorrow by the Rev. Or. James NJ
King The other exercises Of the week are Mon
diy 100 T. m elOcuiiJn contest in Methodist - Is
copal Church. Tuesday, j. m. class DAY cN'rc. Sc.
followed by a lecture by the Rev. : Psfk,s 'al,
man al D. m: Wednesday. annual Uocins- ~
Drew Musical and Aiumnac associat ons ana a con-
cert al p. n. boy the New TX laiies .nffl',
Thursday commencement. with address boy Peter \.
Wolch at II IL a m followed IN the afternoon by
the annual meeting Of the Board 81 iriSircs anii
LAYING Of the cornerstone ~ smith Memoir al
Hal Addresses viii be- delivered On this occas.' %
~. N-~ u n Hanaburgh Mrs j. Miller Champion
ana samuel " BOVINE. John r. Andrews VIII pre-
cid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
OBERLl\.

Oberln. Ohio. June Is (SperiaD.-The " % An
nual" put or sale Thursday morning is proving IL
sci, one Of the best ANIMALS issued in Oberlin
II contains 3l5 pages OF matter, all fresh and spicy
w Y Durand, OF the class OF 20. is oditor-n-
chief.
In the ten-mile road race OF Saturday. June \
w H. Winchester. ~. won first place" Batting
and fielding averages OF the baseball team for this
season are published in this weeks "Ecview.'
G X Fauvcr leads in batting. with an average
OF 400 In fielding Pierce. Sheriff. and Clancy are
leaders in the order named. c. Tauver sheriff.
Clancy Jameson. Pierce and G. Fauvor played
in all the games this season For next years team
Clancy. 'g has been chosen captain. and j. H.
suited in the victory OF WoOdhOuse over barnard
In the second class II. J. Haskell took the lTize
Oberlns summer schools are drawing many
teachers and students here for he vacation. \
school under the direction OF Professors feck aht
Martin will give courses in Academy Work ana
in some freshman and sophomore language WORK.
This school is in session from June ~ 10 august
Z A discussion Of the subject OF poverty VII
be given in the summer School OF sociology. the
sessions OF which extend from June - 10 June -
Many eminent instructors and lecturers are ca
gagged FOR this meeting. third school unier'ake :.
is that for teachers in the general subject oi
pedagogy to begin late in July
President Ballaniine Will deliver the bacca!au-
at o'clock Senior class day exercises take place
in the First Church Tuesday a. 2.5, O'Clock
Professor Woodrow Wilson. Of Princeton tniNef-
sy is 10 give the address 10 tn graduating class
the Obern Musical Union. with a chorus ~ -
voices come Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
Watkin Mills. the English bary:One is 70 take the
Elijah" solos in the oratorO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
SMITH

Sor,bamnton June Is (SpeciaD-This week 'h'
..,,ors have had their vacation wnile examination
-o bed for the three under classes Coiieee c'oS''
or Saturday noon and the commencement eNe'''''S
began that evening. , .,,,-ra
on saturday. June s. the college tennis 'ouina-
men, was held. All the matches were III uou''
ard they were all class contests Nine coup''a "
,e,ed Miss Annie X. Allen and MISS Maoe IN,
y,sngs o. were the runners-up. ana on '"e 'o
"wednesday met the college champions MISS Dc ' 80,
ye,rick and Miss Eeuthera Smith. y I'D 'ne mo
na,c, Miss Herrick and Miss Smith deiealeu "e
senors in three straight sets. thus holding Inc 0o'
,ooe championship for another year
IN Saturday evening the Phi Kappa fSi ""1
- oc,e,ies held their farewell meetings. AZ NE
f,h Kama Psi meefing the juniors en.ei ari rn
I'm rry,tb scenes from "Plppa Passes am .
seniors VIZ wore served afterward In the Dewty
iiomse clever little college play was sNy , al
a,nha union meeting of the TWO SoCIe'l' y"
ia on "Wednesday afternoon 4nstean o. % - nd
Inc ANYTHING TO the reading-rooin ne ir,Y3frc
a certain sum for the stuients ia IL
" tbe last colloquium meeting MISS MAI Una i'
'es was elected secretarN ~. .. a rocen.yon held
r,ldridge Kingsley gave tax al feoeP'' ~
In the Arr gcnool this week -,e entertained
III e snrlars Of the Southwick House ehtvi
- srSa,de a, a tea given on the lawn on Nion'
and On Wednesday afternoon MISS Mailps CAV
, an y,v for seniors her home in Ens Wichita
or, dress rehearsal of "A MdsuHHiIie,, 80 or
nrsan,.: was given In the Academy OF 'i"S W.
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
RUTGERS.

New-Brunswick y. j.. June Il fspeciaD-The
Johu Parker Winner memorial prize in mental
philosophy has been awarded to Lane cooper OF the
junior class.
Three Of the Rutgers faculty will deliver lectures
q, the University Of Pennsylvania Summer School
n be held In July President Austin SCOTS lecture
i,vr"n u Ualsfrad on b.o.ogy and ljr. Louis H.
i;Syler on literature and history. Or Beviers sub
icct is Greek Life ana Thought
Tho classical prize IN logic mar beeh 1lNl"'u Dc
tween George : Ludlow and +. ". Johar knechi' or
..Thomas carlyle" has been announced as ne
euhec Of the Hart English literature pr.ze TOT n'Nt
v.ar In addition those OF the classical sccuoh
t1ho compeie will be required to write an cX tcnpoie
essay on ''T.n IfoCcks Lectures upon SNAKE
speare and those Of the SCIENTIFIC section an essay
Oh rt nsccaatJreafe sermon before the graduating
class viii be delivered by the Rev. ponail sag
MacKay pastor Of the North Reformed church OF
Newark. at. 1,.r,rc ~
New York city in memory Of Luther Lam ior the
best examination In metaphysics. mas p,eh uiNlu, =.
equally between George :. HOBART anu '''"'''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
THE ATTRA C7YOys OF BLACK AMERICA"

The second OF the series OF Sunday afternoon and
evening open-ar musical programmes gwen by the
management Of BLACK America, al Ambrose
Park South Brooklyn, is announced for to-day.
Gmore's Band. under the direction OF Victor Her
bert will furnish the instrumental strains. while
the negro chorus OF 400 will sing the old plantation
songs The entertainment on other days is steadily
growing with the public. 1t is the policy OF the
management 10 present such Innovations from
week 10 week as are characteristic OF the exhibi-
ton This week there Will be material changes
There will be introduced for the first time
Southern cake walk. not the fancy affair that has
prevailed among the negroes of the North for some
time but a genuine old darby walk for the cake"
For Wednesday afternoon next Mr. Salisbury has
invited all the mothers OF coored babies up 10 the
age OF two years, In New-York and Brooklyn TO
become his guests. provided they bring with them
their babies in neat attire. This will be called
'P.ckaninny Day. and will be show OF interest
ing negro babies without any extra cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

Elmra n Y June i (Sp-ciaD.-The fortieth an
ru,l commencement Of Emira College began on
sunday evening June .. when President Green
preached the bacca.aureate sermon in the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN church. ON Monday evening oc-
Cured President and Mrs Green's reception. The
uarl,rs and reception hail Were complete bower
of beautiful roses. palms and plants and a large
conuany " students aumnae ana irenis were
present The Alpha Orchestra rendered delight
ful programme and ices were served during the
evening.
loe1 A. N. on Tuesday the clls=-day exercises
were held on The campus. The graduating class
vas seated on the south yeranla. which was tastS-
fuv decorated with yellow and white. ana with the
Class flower the daisy. The music OF the Mahd'Hn
club was Of unusual merit. and the programme was
unlque and Interesting The history prophecy ana
senior charge were original and witty, and the class
pictures and burning OF the relies novelty sew
eral class songs were given with the spnet accom-
panimcnt.
4 business meeting Of the Alumnae Association
occurred In the afternoon The following officers
were elected. President. Mrs. Emily Frost vice.
PRESIDENT Mrs Edward l.. Adams; second vice
president Miss Clara Barbour; secretary, Mrs. bicA-
ford. treasurer. Miss Fannie Ric"
A. o'clock Kappa Sigma AMI Phi Nh societies
hold An informal reception at $50 was the gradua-
,ior ~ the school Of Music. Director George Nor
ran Mcknight led the NJ nielssohn club through
the choral arrangements Of Pinsutfs song. wei
come Pretty Primrose" and Gumh"rts heer'ui-
ness Mss Marie carr sang Chammaies sum
nor. Miss Turner "Elsas Dream; Miss Kogers
Good pay: Miss Broughton and MISS Palmer
rlaveI two movements of Henset; Miss reucht-
want,r Helmun's "NOcturne Miss Nerrili' the
cher & major Concerto ,, IT,,
ON "Wednesday az 1890 a. the college chapel
US all.l with A deeply interested audience. when
The members OF the graduating class. wearing lhrr
oxford caps and gowns. marched ~ 70 tic v'. ~
voluntary and march Prayer was offered ny the
R,v pr Samuel Durham Of Binghamion after
which MIR Mcknight sang with beautiful erect
's,irse, hy Dudley Buck The Rev. Or. 7. Har-
wood Patison professor Of honiieiics at ne Inoo-
LOGICAL Seminary OF Rochester. made an address on
Winners The graduates then received Their
Diplomas after which Dr Green added some part
INK words 20 the young women , , -.
& . o'clock the aluinnae banquet took place at
the Rathhun House Mrs. Williams. -. OF W ASH
ing,on. D. G. presided as ioas'm'sHess'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

J. f. L. Chicago-wm you please let know
remedy for redcenng in the face. and nervousness
Take Cerebrne, extract Of the brain, In three
drop doses. three times daily.
J. G. r.. Minneapolis. Mnn.-Continue the use
of Testine in three drop doses three times daily,
then Cerebrine. in five drop doses morning
and evening for a week. Cold sponge bathing In
the morning would be an excellent hygienic
treatment
Mrs c. L., New-York-For the local trouble use
carboated vaselne. and take Febricide pills, one
morning and evening. for one week.
S r. u have % sns pain d IN %y con
dton in the region Of the stomach.
Take a teaspoonful OF Natrolithc Salt In half
a tumber Of water. morning and evening for a
week then follow with Cerebrine extract Of the
brain. in three drop doses on the tongue. three
times daily
". f.. New-York-Please advise a remedy cough
with pains around the kidneys and sometimes In The
stomach, had pneumonia year and the cough
since.
Take Febr!cde pills one, three times day for
two weeks. then Caroline. extract Of the heart. in
three drop doses on the tongue, three times daily
for two months.
Dale New-york-I am suffering with z weakness OF the
sexual organs
Take Testlne. extract Of the testes in three
drop doses. three times daily for a week. then
Cerebrine in dose for a week, and so on.
alternating for two months.
raoea
Take Testne. extract Of the testes. three times
daily in three drop doses on the tongue: local
cold bathing at night hair mattress. light COW
ering. open window. plenty Of outdoor exercise.
avoidance Of spicy food and tobacco
Mrs T. b. Cleveand-For the relief 81 the obc-
sty take Thyro!dine. extract Of the thyroid
times daily. For the disorder of the digestive
system take two teaspoonfuls Of Natrollthc Salt
in tumbler Of water daily an hour before
breakfast. W. 7. PARKER. VI. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

Aurora y Y. June - 'Sr'.i'p Ih' 'N'i '
tho fNcn;v-eey.uth arnual commencement ''-'h
wfr o., hareslaurest' sermon SUNDAY NOR i..''
n,.,chel hr d., Row Theodore Munger ~ Move
II ,, COW, Du MONDAY afternoon inr t.r.r..
mon, c.ncer. VS. given 90 Musc Ha. IN'- "f
was Clas. BAY In fhr morrinf 80 'a. "'''.N '''
wv exercises were ned Mis- Waker gNirs ih' "i'-
lion. and Ms Casey ihe poem Aii'r The i'tn'
ing q the ivy Mis- Austin delivered ih' senior
chare. - the anIcrrra iIa'rs anI Mss Nii4l"in-
..s t.srorl,i The annual alumnae meeting was
held A. II o'clock A. ln the afternoon the '"s'
Day exercises proper were held n Music Had Miss
strong senior pres lent. rfv" an opening l.f''-
Miss Corb!n IN" class history. ani Mif. shsrp fn
Grafton The class poem was given hy w. h'-i'f
followed hy the elias prophecy i Mss ha Pr
the p-ogrnmrn. closed with 81" rfhiihf "i ii ''''
Will by Mis- Howell
on TUESDAY evening Xavier : n1rwcnet gave %
rnc concert under fh' i.rli .ft u' tA' N'.' '.'-
harrn0ulc tirh pu W'-r's las fhc CON. 1000 .''Iii
exercises wore h,ii iu M.-lr HlI It' Ai u .--
b. fore IN. graduating class Aos given uy l-fnl'N4
". Mlhc ~ N'w-l0fk ttiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

Providence June - oSp-eiaD. Tho elections 10
the Phi Beta Kappa society. held this week. r"-
suited I'm The choice of the following men. From
the senior class. John Clinton Anthony. Chester "
Burrows. oscar T. Bellows. Frederick o. Clapp.
Samuel Is. duncan. Jr.. Edward Perkins Jasiram.
James Lawson. Arthur a. MacurIA. Ffel'rl.h =.
Robinson. Luc.on T. Taylor. Edgar J.. Tlnihan.
benjamin Williams. from the Junior class. Allen H.
Eicsnell Champ.in i,urrage Samuel H. Churchill.
Clarence NJ Gallup. Irving H'ury 18liae.l. Carl
ner Is. Hudson. Theodore &. Merrill Henry j..
Smith. II. II. Waterman
The general orders for the annual cruise cf the
Brown Yacht club Were issuel Monday hy comma
dore III. H. ttcy -. and E.ect Captain Elfm w
o.ncy - II VIII begin Un commencement 'i},
June 49, and last until July 4.
The museum ~ Brown University has received
large collection Of cOlcoltcEa ana numerous
butterflies and moths belong 10 the late George
Hunt. Of Providence. and presented since his deain
by his daughters Miss Elem g. Hunt and Mrs.
Mary f. Ingraham. The collection comprises ABOUT
800 species and 1910 specimens
The annual Hicks Prize Debate was held Thur. %
day evening I'm S1ylcs Hall The question d.nii"i
was. Are there causes now IN operation sumo" ni
TO save the United States from the fate oi DINER
kcpubllcsy' Robert :. Philips ana Joseph bui-
lock. Jr.. ar ued for the affirmative. ana O. X.
Hudson and Samuel X. NinioOn tn" negative. IN"
judges Judge Siincss and Cornelius S~cethnd.
will announce the result Of Their decision com
menccnent day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
BALTIMORE woMAN's COLLEGE.

baltimore. June 10 tspeciaD-Monday was seniors
dav class day exercises and the ivy planting oe0u-
ryIng the morning. and the senior pfoHl'haue nv
evening The annual meeting Of the trustee" WIS
ho,a on Monday evening The aumnae on SunosF
afternoon formed an alumnae chapter OF the Do'-
Iege Settlement Association. Miss EhzaDe'h van
Duyne. a. of Newark, was chosen eiec'or' anu
MSS Johnetta Van Meter, "a OF Baltimore, wa VIA
eiactor s., ( O'clock the Alumnae AssOclaI0h n,'I
W annus1 meeting in Goucher Hall The folowing
offcers were elected for two years: PTrsln,n. YIN
fI.nheck 'qo. recording secretary, f.ilzaDetn Na"
Duyne s4: corresponding secretay' Hesn ~
oiiye Edwards was elected trustee OF me co.iee .
for period Of I'VE years RS 4v ns au''"'e
Anna l. Cole 49, NJ. A, now stldyng az w, ~,
s1,honne Paris received the prize oiereu ipt ~
rest college song written by any stuaeh' u ''e
college.