davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-06
INDIANS BURNED TO DEATH.
Cremated in Their Tepee While In
n Drunken StupOr.

DrunkeM StupUr.
FARGO, n. D., JAM 5.-From passengers
on the delayed Great Northern train it was
learned that on New Years morning an In
dian named William Otlay and his squaw,
Mary Thomas, were cremated in their tepee
while lying there in a drunken stupor. The
tepee was erected en- the st. Boniface side Of
the river. about three -fourths of a mile
tured that the two had been celebrating the
occasion over couple OF bottles of whisky,
and that after they had fallen into a drunken
sleep the tepee by some means caught fire,
and both were too drunk to save themselves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-06
Excitement Running High.

RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi. Jan. 5.-Excte-
ment over the bomb explosion is not one whit
allayed. The city council will probably offer
a reward of $500 for conviction
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-06
No Arrests in Adams Case

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Up to a late ho,r
tonight the expected arrest in the adams
poisoning case had not been made There was
practically nothing new in the situation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-06
Fam lanas.

FOR SALE-Fcrty acres OF farm lands, on
south shore of Mile Lacs lake, Aitkin couu-
ty; will sell cheap. Address T 9S. Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-06
DEATHS OF A DAY.

LITCHFIELD. Mimi, Jan. 5-(speciaI,--
Mrs. A. Danieison, aged sixty-fve years. died
at her home here today of pneumonia. She
leaves six grown children, one Of them. Mrs
Cabbanne, being resident of ST Paul, The
funeral will be held sunday
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-06
neceived bv tbe pone.

ROME, Jan. 5.-The pope today received in
audience the Most Rev. Thomas Byrne, bishop
of Nashville. Tenn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-06
Rooms for Rent.


~ w OrUs OF It5B, ZUc.
STORE-For rent, first-class store; 44xs0:
best location in Northfield, on corner Write
K. Holland. Northfield. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-06
sPAIN'S NEW CABINET.
Gen. POlayieja Summoned by the
Queen Regent.

MADRID, Jan. 5.-Gen. Polavieja,
the former governor general of Cuba
and of the Philippine islands, and
Senior Silvela. the Conservative lead
er. have agreed upon the formation Of
a new cabinet and have been sum-
moned by the queen regent. The early
advent of the Conservatives to power
is regarded as certain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-06

PHILADELPHIA JAM 5.-Otis Kendall
former professor of mathematics and astrun-
oEay of the University of Pennsylvania. and
for years one OF the foremost educators of
the country, died at his home here today
aged 81 years
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-06
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.

Board Wanted-2O words or less Zoe.
Hoard Offered-2O Words or less zoe.
For Rent, u o Oms-2O words or less IOc
Wanted, RoOms-2O words or less IOc
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-06

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Haino Isermann the
sculptor, is dead at his home in this city of
heart failure Mr. Isermann was 10 years old
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-06
NEWS OF RAILROADS
GREAT NORTHERN FLYER ON Iys
INITIAL TRIP MIXING sCHED-
ULE TIME
BLIZZARD OUT IN MONTANA

It Was Reported, Had Interfered
Somewhat WithJltl,e Progress of
the East-Bound Train, but the
Lost Time Was Expected to Re
Made Up--Runhins of the St.
PnnI-ChicaEo Trains
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-06
VIII Ask the 500.

An effort is to be made to induce the 500
line to withdraw its cheap rates to Eastern
points. The st. Paul-Chicago passenger rep
resentatves. who met in Chicago Wednesday,
to settle the question of low rates to non
competitive points adjourned with an avowcd
intention to talk the matter over with Gen
eral Passenger Agent Galloway, of the 500.
They could not agree to withdraw any
cheap rates unless the SEQ would abolish all
its cut rates to the East.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-06
Situations Wanted-- Males

anybody out of ,rork II, st. Paul or Min
,aeapotis mag insert advertisement under
Mts heading free of charge.
e~~~~~-~>~~~~~~-~~~~~~~
A STRONG young man wants work Of any
klnd; can show references. Address X 90,
ADVERTISING MANAGER and ad writer
wants a position as manager or ad writer
for publication of any kind or for MANU-
facturer or retailer. Write me and we'll
talk 1t over. rs. Globe
BOOKKEEPER-situa wanted by an hon
est and reliable. young as assistant
Address 81, Globe.
COOK-Situation wanted by frst-class meat
and pastry cook mae); best of references
country preferred; reasonable wages Ad-
COLLECTOR-Situatio desired by an expe-
rlenced collector; best Of references. Ad-
dress q II. Globe.
EMPLOYMENT-A young man of 10 years of
age. would like work of any kind. Address
w 75 Globe.
EMPLOYMENT = Wanted, employment of
some kind by young man; references. H.
U. Judd, 1872 East Fourteenth ST.
EMPLOYMENT young man twenty years
Oh age would like job for his board and
room Address 561 Laurel av
FIREMAN-Man of 2s would like a place as
fireman or engineer: references from last
employer of five years Q 106, Globe.
FLORIST-Intelligent German. middle-aged
man, wants position as florist in store or
private family; references. Chas. Nickol
11S Custer st.
MARRIED man, experienced in general mer-
chandise, would like place in store or out
SIDE work; we'll acquainted in city; refer
ences. 65 Globe.
OFFICE WORK-Young man of good habits
desires position III office; two years expe-
r1ence in railroad Office; good references
H II, Globe.
slTuATioN snoad e y. wanted by young man expert
ness; references. IS, Globe.
STRONG boy would like to learn the book
binding trade. H. NJ, 1872 Euclid ST.
THE vOLKsZEITUNG. the onlv German
daily paper in Minnesota, offers TO insert
want ads under the head of help and stua-
TONS wanted, two times, free of charge
Othce Newspaper Row corner Fourth and
Minnesota sts., st. Paul
SALESMAN-Wanted, by young man q wear,
OF age. with three years experience as
stock keeper and salesman in clothing store
position, in or out of town. Address n 80,
Globe
SITUATION wanted. by reliable man. as
collector, or anything. Address S02 Ed
mund st.
STENoGRAPHER-Yo man eyperienced
in stenography and typewritng, desires DO
sitlon: can furnish references w IS, Globe.
WANTED-Traveling man wishes position
with old established house; experienced
special in dry goods and notion lines refer
ences. L SO, Globe
WANTED-Position by experienced canvasser
and collector; speaks French, German: ex-
perienced in printing and advertising Ad-
dress H r. Globe.
WANTED-A position as bill clerk, or Office
work of any kind best of references. H
Is. Globe.
WANTED-Work as porter or houseman.
763 Jessie st.
WANTED-Wall paper to clean; 81 per room
763 Jessie st.
YOUNG man of steady habits wants position
of any kind. References L rs, Globe.
YOUNG man would like work of any kind.
r. B., 3S9 Sturgis st.
YOUNG man, who has an aged mother to
support, wishes work of any kind; has
experience in clerking or delivering. Fl rs,
Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-06
DERvISHES DEFEATED.
Fifteen Hundred of Their Forces
Were Made Prisoners.

CAIRO, Jan. 5.-Col Lewis defeated the
Emir Ahmed Fedi on the Blue Nile on Dec
g. His position was taken by storm, and
800 Deryislies were captured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-06
Lost and Found.

20 WOrns or Less, ZUc.
HAND BAG LOST7-A leather hand bag with
broken handle, containing sum of money.
a bunch of keys photograph and card with
name p. D. Couture Finder please return
TO Michaud Bros, and receive reward
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-06
Personal,

- 20 Words Or Less, see.
THE firm of Moore & Co., employment agen-
cy, have this day dissolved partnership, by
mutual consent. st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 81
1898 W. S. Moore, A. H. Anderson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-06

The Great Northern flyer which left
this city Tuesday morning was due at
Seattle at o'clock last night. The
reports from the train yesterday were
that it was on time and would proba-
bly, reach its destination at the sched-
ule hour.
The first flyer bound eastward is
due to arrive in this city at 2 p. M
today, but 1t was reported yesterday
as being two hours late in Montana
1t encountered a blizzard in Western
Montana, and it was difficult for the
locomotive to make schedule speed
against it. The train is now on
splendid roadbed and it is thought it
will easily pick UP the two hours lost
and perhaps come in ahead of time.
The Milwaukee fast mail yesterday
morning was fifteen minutes late. 1t
lost the time down the river. 1t did
not cause any delay in the transfer Of
the mail, however. The afternoon mail
went out on. schedule.
The Omaha fast morning train ar
rived on time yesterday. 1t brought
a number of through coast passengers
from New York and other Eastern
points.
SPOKANE, Wash Jan 5-The first
Great Northern flyer, the new fast
mail from the East, which left St
Paul Tuesday at a. M, arrived here
at 11:30 a. m. 1t remained but ten
minutes. and left for Seattle. Heavy
head winds, snow and the worst
storm of the season were encountered
in North Dakota and in Montana.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-06
ANARCHISTS REJOICE.

FeIicitaie Over the Failure of the
Congress at Rome.
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Anarchist mass
meeting was held in Cooper Union tonight
to rejoice over the failure of the recent anti
anarchist congress in Rome. The hall was
crowded and the meeting was orderly
Among the speakers were Emma Goldman.
George Brown, of Philadelphia; Prof j. A.
Horwieh, formerly of the University CT Chi
cago: and A. Dumas of Patterson n. ].
Most of the speeches were in foreign tongues.
John Most. who had been announced as a
sneaker did not attend.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
COMMENCE CEMENT.
Many Educational In.
situations Gel.
citrate.
WILLIAMS, SMITH AND BROWN.
Hundreds of Students Close
Their College
Days.
WILLIAMS, SMITH AND BROWN.

Williamstown. June 21-The 105th
commencement of Williams College
was celebrated in the Congregational
Church a, Wiliamstown today.
Among the honorary degrees con
ferred were the following: Bachelor
of arts, Edward R. Hutchins 81 Viii
liam Tolman. "a. master of arts lin
course). Robert a. Burlington. %. Geo
G. Scott. 9S; Edward NJ. Lewis. 90.
Master of arts. David II. Hitchcock
90; in abstenta, George p. Lawrence.
Myron S. Dudley. IS. Doctor of divin-
ity, Rev Charles P. H. Mason o.; in
absentia, Rev. Lyndon 5. Crawford
70.
The trustees met again yesterday af-
ternoOn and formally elected William
Rumsey, 81, of Bath. n Y. a member
of the board. confirming the nomination
of the alumni.
The trustees made known the name
of the donor of the new SIS, 900 students
building today. He is Morris X. Jess
up of New York, who received an hon
orary degree from Williams in 1881.
The building will be known as Jessup
hall.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
TELEGRAPAlC BRIEFS,

Brest, June H.-Admiral Barraer says
the French cruiser SfaX, with Dreyfus on
board cannot be expected here before
June 26 or p.
Washington, June 21.-Surgeon Wyman
of the marine hospital service today re-
ceived a cable from DR., Park, the quar-
antine officer al Santiago, reporting the
existence at that port of IA cases of yellow
fever and four deaths from that cause.
Montreal. June 21-The G. A. R. posts
of Vermont were in secret session at the
Windsor Hotel all the morning. 1t Was
a proposition that the G. A. r. should
join in the St. Jean Baptiste procession
here tomorrow, with the result That II
was decided that it would not be seemly
for a visiting organization to participate
in such a national parade.
Dover. Del. June FLA certificate of
incorporation was issued today to tn
Anthony Universal Piston Packing Com
pany of Providence, r. l.; capital stock,
$3.50, 600.
London, June 2t.--The Princess Louise
(Marchioness of Lorne) this afternoon
opened the great bazar, at Albert Hall in
aid of the funds of the Charing Cross
Hospital. The elite of the kingdom was
present.
New York, June 21.-The case of Ro-
land B. MolneuX accused of the murder
of katherine ]. Adams, was called in
special sessions today, before Justice Je-
rome. MolineuX waived examination, and
was held for the grand jury
Rochester. n. Y, June H.-The strike of
street laDorers seems to be no nearer a
settlement than it was at its beginning a
week ago.
Middletown, Ct June 2l..,The livery
stable of e NJ. Foote on Main street,
was destroyed by fire this, afternoon,
causing 5000 damage; partially insured.
Washington, June 2l.-E. B. kellogg of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Amherst, June 21.-The graduating
exercises of the Goth commencement of
the Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege were held this afternoon, in the
Stone chapel. Diplomas were present
ed to the graduating class by Gen.
Francis P. Appleton of Boston, of Gov
WOlCOtt's staff.
The Alumni Association of the Mas
sachusetts Agricultural College, at
their annual meeting yesterday, chose
these officers: President, DR. F. R
Flint, 81, of Amherst; vice presidents
Prof. Charles Wellington. 70, of Am
herst, H. n. Legate, 81, of Boston
Prof. C. S. Phelps, IS, of Storrs. Conn.
secretary, Prof. J. B. Paige, 80; treas
urer, Prof. r. E. Smith; auditor, Z. B.
Holland, '92; executive committee, DR.
J. B. Lindsey, 'S3, S. F. Howard, "a, of
Wilbraham.
Murray Ruggles, 81, was elected
alumni member of the college athletic
board. The trustee candidates nomi-
mated are J, H. Donald of Northamp-
ton, f. D. Howe, 81 of Marlboro, w r.
Sessions of Boston and George H. Ellis
of West Newton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
CITY HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bay State-J. w. Barton, F. J. Mccain,
E. G. Adams, E. Alexandria. w. Fletch-
er, T. c. Tenney, J. H. Barker Jr, J. L.
Blaisdell. G. H. Rhodes, S. Saunders,
Boston; L. Bachimaura, e. c. Spelger,
w. F. Kerr II. S. DeForest, W. R.
Keithley. A. W. Lane, Spencer Mile
NJ. Sensheimer, NJ. Holman, c. f. Oct
telbach. F. A. Petrie. E. Alexander, d.
NJ Johnson, d. B. Treadwell New York
T. j. Goodwin, Providence, E. J. Skin
ner New Britain; S. D. Atkin. Provi-
dence; Sumner E. Blackmer, Gilman
town; j. F. Blanchard. SOuthbridge;
Newton Gressey. Akron, O.; c. N. Coul,
gantown. n H; W. Fitch, Hartford; G.
II. Rhodes, Taunton; G. F. Brander,
Springfield; c. A Shedd, Middle Falls;
J. B. Holman, Rochester; 7; j. Trap
pels. Providence: J. f. Wickham and
wife and daughter, Salem; Mass.
Waldo-C. H. c. Miner, Boston; c. S.
Storms. Mrs. J. NJ. Kendall, Miss Mason,
Norwich; F. A. Wellington and wife,
Webster; Arthur E Howes. Boston; A
f. Hine. r. NJ Nelson, Portland; Thomas
II. Meach. Boston; r. J. fitzpatrick, G.
p. Scott Portsmouth.
Lincoln-J. Goldberg, c. B. Gichrist, J.
II. Mann. E. NJ. Dobbins. J. H. Power. A
s. Moulton, H. H. Benton, Allen Aldrich
SAston; A. n. W. Smith. Leominster; 5.
Springfield; w H. Ball, Winchester; F,
j. Foster, Portland; A. \. Burt, ROch-
ester; +. S. Beckwith, Pittsburg; +. J
Lyman and wife, Newburyport: G. b
Cockel, Philadelphia; r. J. Bellows and
wife. AndOver; O. W. WEIGH, Pittsfield
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
SATURDAYS CIVIL LIST.

The following is a list of cases to be
tried at the civil session of the central
district court, Saturday morning:
Howard ct al. VS.. Hall. Harris; Sibley
Brosnihan VS.. Wiseman. Taylor;
HOar
Rounds ct al. VS.. Calling. Blackmer
Vaughn; Taylor.
Press Publishing Co. VS.. Kelley. Pin
kerton; McGovern.
Harrington VS.. Griffin. Pinkertont
Sibley
Columbia Electric Company VS.. Hy-
land. Harris; Thayer & Cobb.
+. G. Higgins Co vs.. Murphy. Gates
Thayer.
Hazard VS.. Levi Lincoln ct ais. Sui
livan & O'Connell; Hopkins, Smith &
Hopkins.
WhittemOre VS.. Davis. Brown; Aiken
Hayes VS.. Sanderson ct al Wash
burn; Sullivan & OConnel.
White VS.. White. Sibley; Johnson.
Worcester Steam Heating Co. VS.
Aroian. Wood & Wood; Sullivan &
O'Connell
International Steam Heating Co. VS.
Bradt. Harris: Sullivan.
Corey vs.. Prentiss. Douglas; Sibley.
Stryhal vs.. Moore & trustee BelisIe:
Meagher.
Harrington VS.. Griffin. Plnkerton;
Taft.
Washburn agent VS.. Cyrus & trustee.
Washburn; Sullivan & O'COnnell.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
BUT ONE CLEW NOW
Continued From Page NOeN

been a necrosis, or a carries, u NE bone
in which case the presence u ,he a'sh
Will not be necessary, because traces
Of the trouble would exist III The shei-
eton itself.
There is almost certainty that
Shedden can settle the matter one way
or the other quickly, If he can see the
remains.
\ theory has received q limited cir
culation here, to the effect that Eliza
beth Shedden cannot be the dead NO
man, because two samples of hair
seemed Of q somewhat different color
and texture under the microscope.
While everybody is grateful for infor-
nation that tends 10 throw light upon
the mystery. the doctors are not much
impressed with the Importance ~ this.
one sample was combjngs. taken two
years earlier than the sample from the
dead woman. assuming them TO have
been from the same head. The color
of the hair. the doctors say. IS chang
irg from the cradle to the grave.
Nor would the appearance Of two
pieces Of hair under the microscope
subjected to widely different conditions
though from the same head, appear
the same.
The authorities are proceeding with
what they have and doing the best
they can. Today Sheriff Bartlett re-
ceived copies of Lizzie Sheddens pic
ture and began the work distributing
them this afternoon. Copies have been
given or sent to the principal newspa-
pers Of Worcester and Boston. Copies
will be sent TO the police of other towns
and cities
The picture is one which was taken
in Scotland, while one Of her children
was seated in her Lap. It is believed
that if Elizabeth Sheldon is still alive,
these pictures will be instrumental in
making her whereabouts known.
Much surprise was manifested here
this morning, when It was learned that
the third visit to the remains, the one
in which shedden is to participate, was
ionce more postponed. The postpone
ment was necessary because Dr.. Tohey
was obliged to attend court.
Every second man here has a theory
land some have two or three. But if
the Sheldon identification fails and
nothing turns up in the meantime, the
mystery will be where it started from.
Even the presumption that a muir
der has been committed is not based
on evidence. 1t is a question of prob
abilities. The authorities and the
newspaper men believe that no woman
would have gone so far into lone
some swamp. They believe if she did
she would not have set herself on fire.
They believe that the position of the
body was different from that it would
have been if the body had been burned
in life. .They also believe that the
shoes would have been Toughed more
than they are if their wearer had
walked into the swamp.
But, strongly as everybody who saw
the remains is inclined TO believe that
a murder was committed, any one
must admit that the woman might
have walked into the swamp and that
she might have set herself on fire, but
it is not considered probable.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
RUTLANO'S STORM.
Damage Done to the Congreg atonal
Church Spire Will Be HEAVY.


Rutland, June 21.-Early this morn
ing another inspection was made of
damage done to the Congregational
Church spire by lightning. During the
night the rod which held the weather
vane slipped down into the king post,
and the vane fell to the roof of the
church, where it was bent out of
shape. 1t was found that the king post
was split down for quite distance and
will very likely have to be replaced.
One of the long rafters was shattered
for about Is feet, the clock loft and
belfry were strewn about with bits of
wood. The bolt followed the wire cord
holding the clock weights down the
pillar, and split out some of the base
Of the pillar The clock itself was but
slightly damaged.
Louis NJ. Hanff had just completed
painting the spire and taken his rig
ging down the day before.
A number of school children and sew
eral teachers were in the audience
room of the church rehearsing for
graduation They were badly fright
ened.
The hose house had one-third of the
roof of the cupola stripped of shingles,
a window frame and clapboards shat
tered and quite a strip of flooring
ripped up.
A delegation from the Rufus Putnam
Chapter, Daughters of the Revolution,
Of Dorchester, visited Rutland yester-
day and placed a portrait of General
Putnam in the old Putnam house. The
portrait is bromide" enlargement
from a steel plate engraving copied
from the original portrait by Sala Bos-
worth, now in possession of the Mari
eta College at Marietta, O. 1t is
handsomely framed in a dark frame
30X34 inches with an oval gilt mat af-
ter the ancient style, and bears a gilt
plate with the following inscription:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS.

Marriage intentions were filed and IL
censes to marry issued from the Of
flee of the city clerk yesterday as fol
lows: George F. Briggs, Brockton, IS
and Nellie f. Laying, 25; Clarence W.
Thompson, p, and Elizabeth G. Tie
meyer, "a; Joseph Ducelle, 2S, and Ag-
mes Proulx, "a: Frederick A. Flint. a.
and Ida L. CBixby) Bartlett. 30; Smith
c. Barrett %, and Ella S. West, =;
William A. Moore, 80, and Sarah L.
Powdrell, %; Viktor Hill, "A. and Anna
Manty) Anderson, 40; Mansfield v.
Martin, 81. and Lillian NJ. Scripture
%; William A. Darling, Boston. 81 and
Amy F. Codding, 80; William G. Shutc
p, and Bertha NJ. Beals, Westfield, 81;
Charles E. Taylor, q. and Bertha J
Price, 20; Roger Moloney, %, and Mary
McManus, %
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
WILL APPEAL.

Hopkins, Smith &, Hopkins will file
an appeal to the supreme court in the
case of A. H. Waite. trustee, vs.. the
Worcester Brewing Co., on the decis-
ion handed down by Judge Hardy in the
last phase Of the case, when h allowed
City Solicitor A. P. Riggs interviewer
in the interest Of the city of Worces-
ter for unpaid taxes of 1895 Judge
Hardy allowed the interviewer in the
taxes on the real and personal property,
but not on the water rates, which Mr..
Rugg also wished to secure.
The plaintiff will appeal frora the de-
cision of Judge Hardy in the case of
Frederickson VS.. Clinton Wall Truck
Mfg. Co., and the case will 20 to tie
supreme court. The finding OF the court
was S2239 for the claimant.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
POLICE NOTES.
Tough Little Youngsters Snatch Pocket
book Out of a Girls Hand.

book Out of Girls Hand.
Two youngsters about y years of age
snatched a pocketbook out of little
girls hand yesterday afternoon, on
Front street, and ran through Canal
street as soon as they got hold of it.
The matter was reported to the police
The girls name is Powers and she lives
on Summer street.
Annie Flanagan was arrested last
night, by officer Burbank of Station l,
on a warrant sworn out by Annie
Dudley, charging her with assault and
battery.
officers Merrill Tierney, Brady, A. f,
Roche and Davidson started on their
vacations yesterday. officer Roche
will spend his vacation in NV Hamp
shire with his brother, and officer Da-
wilson spends his vacation with his
brother in Vermont. Driver Biward
Wilson left yesterday on a. seven days
bicycle trip. and Robert Taft will act
as substitute driver until he returns.
Driver Wilson took three days of his
vacation two months ago.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
NTH COLLEGE.

Northampton, June 21.-The 21st
commencement at Smith college was
formally observed at Northampton yes
terday, and a class of 1872 young wo-
men completed the college course and
received their degrees
The annual meeting of the Alumnae
association was held in the afternoon.
The most important event at the meet
ing was the announcement that the
alumnae fund for the library has been
completed, $4,000 having been raised.
1t is to be known as the Clark Seelye
fund, and will be devoted to the ref-r-
ence library of the college.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-22
TUFTS COLLEGE.

Medford, June 21.-The 43d annual
commencement of Tufts College took
place today. Among the degrees con
ferred were the following: A. NJ. Ell
bert Hubbard, John Ridlon: Ii. D.,
William c. Johnson, Arthur W. Pierce
Harrison S. Whitman; D. D., F. w.
Hamilton, sullivan L. McCollster
Charles James White; Ii. D., William
R. Shipman, Minton Warren, Austin
S Fletcher