davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18
DIED.

BARBER-In Sterling. Conn. 18th
inst. Chauncey c. Barber, aged -
years.
BLUNDELG4-In this city. 18th inst,
Henry Bundell. aged 50 years.
BURNETT-In Providence, 18th inst.
of typhoid fever, Charles Cutler Bur
nett, son of the late Joseph Burnett,
aged 90 years
CHILDS-In East Providence, 18th
inst, Of scarlet fever. Lloyd Alton.
only child of Charles \. and Louise
J. Childs, aged years, : months. 10
days.
DONOVAN-In this city. 18th inst, Eli
len, wife OF John Donovan, and
daughter OF Ellen and the late Timo-
thy Sullivan.
KIRBY-In this city. 18th INST, Thom-
as r.. Kirby. son 90 the late James
and Alice Kirby.
LAWTON-In this city. 18th inst, John
T. Lawton, aged ~ years.
LYNCH-In New. York, 18th inst. Ina
Florence Lynch. wife OF Howard
Lynch.
McCARTIN-In this city, 10th inst.
John rMcCartin, aged 9s years and 8
months.
MERCHAN Min Warren. 18th inst,
Hannah Jane wife Of Dr Joseph NJ
Merchant and daughter of the late
Capt. Jonathan and Julia Il. 4. Mar
tin. aged 81 years.
McKENZIE-In this city. 10th inst.
Henry D.. son of Hugh and Henriet-
tn Mckenzie. aged 10 years.
RODDY-In this city. suddenly. 18th
inst. at his late residence, NO.
Ashcroft street. Peter Roddy.
RAWSON-In Fall River. 18th inst,
Hannah G.. wife OF Orville Rawson,
aged - years.
SHIrRTLEFF-In this city. 18th inst,
Phebe Ann. widow OF stephen II.
Shurtleff- aged "a years.---
SMITH-In this city. 10th inst, Ste
phen G.. Smith, aged 6S years.
WII.COX-In East Providence. lith
inst. Adelne Wheeler Wilcox.wite OF
James II. Wilcox, and daughter OF the
late George Gardineg and Martina ~
Wilcox. aged 50 years.
wHITTIER-In East Providence, lIth
inst. Louis Case Whittier, aged Of
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

ENTERPRISE and bus less ability
being teken for granted. il was the ad-
vertising that directly produced the re-
markably gratifying results illusrat-
ed in these banking institutions. The
Industrial Trust company when IL be-
gan business in the quarters now oc-
cupied by the NATIONAL Exchange bank.
whic. latter by the way is one of the
more enterprising of the natlonl banks
sprung into quick prominence Lecause
OF large advertising. Every little coun-
try paper carried the Industriars an
nouncements. The advertising was SEN
satfonal in that large space was used.
In the method of it's writing IL was be-
comingly conservative. While compell-
ing attention Il also commanded conf
fidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

WHEN the Industrial Trust company
began business Providence was already
overloaded with banks Or AT all events
there Were more banks than the mum.
Der Of persons doing banking business
really needed The Industrial people.
however. by their advertising develop
ed a lot Of new business and got people
10 use their bank who had never both
cred much with banks at all for all
there were SO many hanging round
that YOU could hardly throw biscuit
in any direction without hitting one
There is always more fsh in the sea
than ever was caught. however. The
Industrial advertised itself into a high
state OF prosperity In record breaking
time, regardless OF the fact that the
first hard times period for twenty years
came arounG Just as It was hehting for
a foothold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18
The eyn O. TIE fEN uM rMENn,a

"'' groat progress 1f the r"' ,:.rs
rrt in ihr nineteenth Dcntur, o. f-
toelN marked iu th's LOSING year hv
tho lrt'etio calendar icat issuci .e ~.
W. Nyrr V SON. newspaper and mGE1-
zinc aI,ortieIug ae,1ts P1il1 ic'uh "a.
This DI.oullH'. uU.r.rtiaua ur. DuI1-
ncnsuraIo Nlth ie lirnit' 1s ur art
work. bat e sIz" = frorminrf ulay
lr utilE rho figures arr OF ihc ~.u-
oIous H nonsious tnal ON kly cat.h b.
tue rNr Inf mako FL "a fa.nrlr u'jh
business 20. fI... nrn .Iet hrIuUu
eurg.t. .uue ...Iu.HuE each
muufh'e 0ruHoe tHI f1.rn If rilh enc
s,wh .f ,.l.r and fr.'.1 The rli-
tion win nor last long. while 10 docs.
those who serd % ccnts 90 fhp pub.
lishcw NIN receive D0ly postpaid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18
It'd BITS.

Tho Lafayette Bridge Company Of
Lafayette. Ind. has secured the com
tract for the erection ~ q threo-snau
steel bridge across the Mississippi river
at Sauk Rapids Mich.
Several soda lakes have been found
an the foothills near Ashcroft. British
Columbia Their bottoms and shores
are incrustci with a natural washing
compound containing boraX and soda
quite equal 90 ,he washing powders I'm
common use.
For many years scientists have
known of The existence OF faint COM
plnion % the N1rth star So close and
faint is this companion that owners ot
smal - Ds.uuos HI., 0f.on used 90 tp
test the power Of their eyes AMI nstru-
mcnts.
4 possible cause of increase OF ccr-
tlin Intestinal troubles found hv Dr
Sh1rrin in th, ue. uf cooking utensils
of enamcI'rl iron. The enamel is liable
90 ,foeiJ au1 prol or Iu large naErs.
which 1r rer! sharp and are shown 20
he di0euit 40 pick ont of certain Ntgc-
gahie. such 1s spinach o. cabbage. so
rn1f many p.o.eF aro doubtless eaten.
Care tD discard such WrnsUs as soon
as d..' ~ appear ie advised
a rront-Irr n.w n.rstry in G,r-
many b. lbc Wnuuft.tur. of alcohol
from s1niuet Th. sIrdust IN Gus.
changed to glucose Nith o6 per cer..
slIphunD u..1 NO pressure ur uiu. .t-
uo 1 r eIHt i- uI'Dd. tvIth
% cCWnuund ~ wfwuaeium and pnfrs-
eIum suluhaf.. anw.u'ur nitrate arf
caicium nhoahat. ud .he mlNuf is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

Factor in Bank Changes
THE Industrial Trust company pro-
poses to increase its capital stock be-
cause 1t is doing so much business that
It's present capital IS not big ekough 20
swing IL all comfortably The Union
Trust company is cramped tight I'm it's
cid quarters and is eager 10 spread out
on Westminster street where il can
properly accommodate the folks who
want 10 do business with il. The Manu-
f-I4=tti4et- iflrust company is doing
rapidly growing bushes as il was in
It's later days as a national bank when
IL graduated from stuffy up stairs guar
ters TO its elegant rooms. first noor
front. All this signal prosperity has
been directly due TO advertising.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18
Eor Over Fifty Wears

MRS. WINSLOwS SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for over fifty
years by millions or mothers for their
children while tecthing, with perfect
success. II soothes the child softens the
gums allays all pain. cures wind collie,
and is the best remedy for Diarrhosa.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately sold by Druggists In ev-
cry part OF the world. Twenty five cents
a bottle BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syr,p." and take
no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

THE history Of the development OF
the trust companies in this town is a
history OF advertising resuna All the
financial ability and business shrcwd-
ness and banking enterprises i'm town
is by no means monopo3ized by them
There IL plenty cf these qualities de-
voted 10 other blnlong institutions
which made successes when such quail
Ties were all that were necessary to
business success. Where ~ trust COM
pany people began to get the leadership
was in their adoption of advertising as
a necessary factor IN promoting their
business. IL was not su very many
years ago that heavy advertising was
only necessary where "a business had Go
be exploited that was unable 20 make
progress on It's merits. Advertising
wac am artificial aid 90 business. Todry
90 ls an essential. IL ls harder than 10
used to be 20 advertise a poor thing in
20 substaniiai property. bur. on the
othcr hand d is almost impossible 20
snake headuay with good thing With
Ont exp.oIfirg t 'n print on ih. whole
perhaps h poor thing wei advertised
uin gei Grher than the good thing
thaf ifnt advertised n vaa rccoe
milton of the value and ahsolWe neces-
sits 10 ~ rtriising as an essential flo-
tos n moderu- burraa melhnds that
dcreloDra fhr trust companies Noth
-Ag 80. ur1er the ruu dil 90 IN oth
.nHels tl.t wore reurfallr spaatlrs
~ sal.r o. better managed backed by
dif f1fe cf ro h'Thrr hnanaiai ability
~ bus.nesr in.egrHy tnau number N
rthsr banxs. Tho one imp0fian, thing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18
SMILES.

II understand they have real COW
In that place where you have been
spending the summer.
.'les But unfortunately they have a
real pump also. Chicago Post.
"Hows business" asked the dealer
of office supplies.
Jus, moving. replied the storage
man. 'How's IL with you?'
20, stationery. Catholic STANDARD
and Times.
The Tapir-How on earth do You
manage 10 20 at such a pace without
any apparent eNertion?
The Alligator m an automobile, YOU
duner just swallowed an electric eel.
Judge
What do You mean by running
around IN your sleep?" demanded the
policeman.
Guess / MUS, have imagined was
nightmare. mumbled the suddenly
awakened pedestrian North Am arican
Review.
Mrs. Snooper-I wonder II II Is true.
as Dr. Jacob saws. that the baby of
today has "a better chance ~ living
than tho baby of hfty ycnrs ago?
Suooper Cer,anly 80 u.s. The baby
Of nifty years ago is haif a century old
now. TT Bits.
eyes" he yrid II love the sublime
and beautiful"
"Oh. Mr. Humbleton" she replied
through her hlushCs. / he'd mo- idea
when we started that Won wished 90 got
me out here for the purpose ~ making
a confession. w. Chicago Timcs-llgrald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

The nag symbolizes our purposes
and our aspir ,uio1s; II represents what
we believe and what we mean to main
tein, and wherever II floats It Is the
nag OF the free. the hope OF The oppress-
e.; and herever It is sssailed. at any
sacrifice ii will be carried to a triumph
ant aace."-President Mckinley. Aug
13. 1899
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

Subscribers failing to receive their
paper regularly either from the carrier
or newsdealer will confer a favor by
prompt notification.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

FRANCE of
AZ
nosn In
pioneer
o Modern Department
Of
the
handling
that there business a banking
character which undcrtake
high
this Union Trust Com pronounced
a al a
: solicited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18
The NEWS
rhiLY EUROPEAN EIHr.

Csecured for exclusive publication in
The News by arrahgement with Felix,
Rouff, Doucet, LaFerriere. Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume max
ers.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

Any person desiring The News left at
bis residence in any part OF the city
can send his order 90 this Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

they ala that the Older hanks did not
do was 20 advertise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

Large gray felt hat decorated with
loops and bows and green MIRROR vel
vet caught by an agraffe of cut steel
and black and white piumes. Model by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18

Subscription rates; Daily News by
mail or carrier. SO a year, $50 for six
months. 75 cents for three months.
Weekly News. si00 per annum.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
A MARTYR TO SCIENCE.
How Professor selous Was KILLED by .
Moecasin.

Professor Percy Selous, of the faculty
of the Greenville (Mich.) High school,
met with death In a fearful form short
time ago. The story is thus told in the
current number of Leslie's Weekly |;
Professor Selous, who was reputed to be
the son Of an English nobleman, had a
fancy for the order ophidia, and large
number Of deadly serpents were among
his collection. One day he took from its
cage a pet Florida water moccasin to ex-
hibit to friend and In replacing the rep
tile In its cage the wire door pinched and
held its tail. Without an instant's hesi-
tation the professor opened the cage to
release his pet, when 1t struck him, bury
ing It's fangs in one Of his fingers. The
water moccasin is known as one OF the
most deadly OF snakes, no antidote Tor
it's poison having yet been discovered.
The professor thought there was q chance
that the bite Of the cobra might counter
act It, and with the alternative OF n more
speedy death he went to another cage
and taking out squirming cobra en-
deavored to induce the reptile to bite him.
The cobra was slapped ana pinched, but
refused to rouse itself more than TO hiss
indolently. The serpent was held Gloss
to the open mouth OF the agonized man
tnht us poison ini8nt Uhe niore quickiy
take effect in the mucous membranes Of
the mouth and lips but the most heroic
treatment could not induce It to strike.
Professor Selous lived several days In the
most dreadful agony. He was perfectly
conscious to the last. The bitten finger
underwent a singular change gradually
shortening until 1t was nearly absorbed
in the hand, while the arm swelled to the
size of q stove pipe, the skin breaking
open from the pressure. Professor Selous )
remains were taken to England for
hi1rinl
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
A FOOL-HARDY ACT.
brunswick Telegraph. }

Among the most reprehensible of col
lege pranks is the fool-hardy act of seal
ing the chapel spire.
The deed was perpetrated once more on
Thursday night and at this writing the
banner bearing the legend 1908 floats
temptingly from the very point of the
North Chapel spire.
This means that some .member Of the
Freshman class took his life In his hands,
scaled lightning rod running up the
stone tower, something over 100 feet, and
at the very top shoots into the air free
for some 20 feet.
The lightning rod is loose in many
places and liable at any .moment to fall
form the stone, sending the man down
to certain death.
The faculty have sworn to expel any
man attempting it, and OF course the class
are keeping very secret the member who
did it.
1t may become necessary to take the
lightning rod down entirely, for sooner
or later the temptation for fame will cost
life.
In our recollection 1t has been done by a
member of the class of 1890, and 1893, and
taken down by a member OF the class oS
'99. 1t is feat not looked upon favorably
by the student body as a whole, and only
q few are ever found rash enough to at
tempt it.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
WORTHY OF DAVID HARUM.
BIT of Horse Trading which Tool
Place in the south.

David Harum was a good horse trader,
but a recent transaction in horse-fiesh
which was made bya well-known Mem
know how to get the long end of the
horse trade, says the Memphis CONNER
cial. Several weeks ago this Memphis
man saw fine buggy horse which he
thought he wanted. He located the own
er and asked the price. lone fifty" was
the reply. After looking the animal over
closely and trying her speed he concluded
it was good trade and without more
ado wrote check for the amount. The
next day he found that the mare was as
blind as bat, but that did not hinder
her speed nor detract from her general ap-
pearance. He drove the animal for several
weeks and succeeded in attracting the ad-
miration of another lover of horsefiesh,
who made proposal to purchase.
WELL" SAID the Memphian," ! gave
one fifty for her, but Twill let you have
her for one sixty five"
The prospective owner looked the anil
NAL over and concluded he had bar
gain. He paid over the money and took
the mare. When the animal was unhar-
messed the first thing she did was to run
against a post, and then by way Of EN-
phasizing the fact that she was blind fell
over q barrel. The next day the buyer
came back to the Memphian, with blood
in his eye.
Colonel, you know the mare you sold
mefn he began. We'll, she's stone
blind"
81 know it, replied the colonel with
an easy air.
You didn't say anything to me about
it, said the purchaser his face redden-
ing with anger.
aWell, Ill tell you," replied the
colonel; "that fellow who sold her to me
didn't tell me about it, and l just con-
cluded that he didn't want 1t known"
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81.
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS A
COLBY.

The commencement speakers at Colby
college have been announced. There are
five from the mems division and four
from the women's division Of the college.
These appointments are considered by
all as the browning feature Of ths senior
year and are most eagerly sought for by
the entire senior class. The appoint
ments are made upon the excellency In
English as shown by competitive articles.
Ths titles of the articles and their wri-
ters are as follows: IAN Ignored Patri-
ot,'' James Henry Hudson, Guilford
1.-The Ethics Of Fiction" Charles
Franklin Towne. Winslow; 1.-THE Com
mercial Spirit Alfred Sprague Goody,
Winslow LAW and Lawlessness, Ed
ward Drummond Jenkins, Watervillei
1.-The Red Gross" Fred Foss Lawrence,
Skowhegan. ,
The papers of the ladies are: "The
brook, Augusta; "A Singer and Hero, >
Matte Wilma 6tubbs, Brewer; The
Other Wise Man, Moliie Sewell Small
Westbrook; "Longfellow as q mora
Agent" Stella Louise Jones, Waterville
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
WHY WAGES ARE LOW IN THE
SOUTH.

(Carroll ID. Wright in Leslie's Weekly.)
Absence of labor unions Is given as a
potent reason why wages are kept below
the range of northern and eastern states.
Gentlemen prominently identified with
cotton manufactures in the South do not
hesitate to say that, from the wage-earn-
ing standpoint, the freedom from the In
fiuence of labor unions is great This may
be true so far as textiles are concerned.
The southern states, alabama, Arkan-
sas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia
and West Virginia) in 1850 produced 7.54
per cent of the total manufactured pro-
duct of the United States.
The number of strikes in the foregoing
states for the l3la years from 1881 to June
80, 1894, constituted $50 per cent of all
the strikes in the United States for the
same period. In the whole country 12.7
per cent Of ths strikes We're ordered by
labor organizations. In the southern
states named 63. IA per cent Were ordered
by labor organizations, while in the
other states OF the Union 325 per cent
of the strikes We're so rendered, the differ
ence being ONLY 10 points in favor OF the
South. A large majority OF the strikes
in the southern states, however, occurred
in the coal mining industry, in trans
portation and in the building trades. 1t
is in connection with these industri es
that labor organizations In the South are
strongest. 1t Is rare that a strike occurs
in the textile works, and 1t is true that
labor organizations have not yet acquired
much strength among textile operatives
and 1t is with the textile trades that the
most serious competition Of the South
with the North occurs. In coal and iron
mining and in the manufacture OF iron
there Is competit tion, to be sure, but 1t
will be found that in the manufacture Of
iron the more skilled workmen come
nearer than the others to the northern
basis in wages.
The sociological reasons for lower
wages In the South, it seems to me, are
the most powerful ones. These reasons
relate to climate, food, clothing, fuel,
shelter, etc. With the climate of the
South the expense for clothing, fuel and
shelter is less than in the North. Econ
omically speaking, therefore, wages can
be lower, with the same result, than in
the North.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
JUDGE FOeLER's RULING,
The Effect Of IL Has Been Mis-
understood.
uDoss Not Prevent Liquor Seizures ON
Sunday.
(Biadeford Journal.)

The ruling of Judge Fogler on the
two appealed liquor cases against William
Minnehan OF Biideford has given rise to
much comment in many quarters because
it has been taken TO mean that an officer
cannot legally search dwelling house
for liquor ON Sunday. and that therefore
the keepers OF kitchen bar rooms are rem
dered Immune from Sunday visits by the
officers and can conduct their traffic with
out interference, But attorneys with
whom a Journal man has talked say this
is an entirely wrong construction of the
matter.
Judge Fogler in ordering one warrant
auashed, did so on the ground that no
search could legally be made any day OF
the week in n shop or dwelling mouse
without n warrant. Attorneys say tnere
Is absolutely nothing new in this ruling
as il is well known constitutional law.
In regard to the ruling ON the other
warrant, Judge Il. +. Cleaves said there
was only one feature presented. The
statute provides that there shall be no
search warrants issued on Sunday Tor
searching dwelling house unless the
officer is satisfied that the liquor will be
consumed or removed from the premises
before the next day. 1.-The only thing
new that l see In the ruling is that
Judge Fogler says the fact that the
officer is satisfied that the liquor will be
consumed or removed unless Immediately
seized must be stated In the warrant,
said Judge Cleaves. because the officer
In Minnehan's case did not state this the
warrant was declared invalid
George f. Haley gave q similar state
ment Of his understanding of the ruling.
"Search for liquor on Sundayr" he
added. "Of course you can. Judge Fog
Ter ruling means nothing to the con-
trary."
Judge Cleaves also said that he did not
think Judge Fogler would like to be
interpreted as ruling that no liquor could
be seized in dwelling house on Sunday.
The trouble was that the officer neglected
to put in u statement which should have
appeared.
+. W. Hovey, who argued the cases be.
fore Judge Fogler, ssemed surprised when
tolu that the report Of the ruling had
aroused much comment. There IL
really very little that is new in the de
oision, - he said, .'and there is no reas 1r
for the officers to fear an increase in the
kitchen bar room business. An Officer
can proceed against liquor sellers as he
could before, and this ruling emphasizes
the fact that he must do his work care
fully and correctly"
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13

The forty eighth annual meeting Of this Asso
citation will be held st Porlland. In City Build
iss Isl il "a and iSai is iscS ehzs 5, sI1fH. b.
may22 d3w secretary
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13
ADDITIONAL.


Samuel Bowdoin, Dexter. $s; George
A. Osborne, Waterville, .$l7; Orin L.
Hayden, Presque Isle, $l4; George +
Williams, Rome, ts4; Elijah Gay, Center
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-13

Colby College occurs June 23-27, with the
following order OF exercises:
SATURDAY, JUNE %.
$50 p. m.-Junior exhibition at the
church.
SUNDAY, JUNE "a.
1880 n m.-Baccalaureate sermon by
the president.
80 D. m.-vespers at the chapel. The
address will be given by thexRev, Bowley
Green, plstor Of the First Baptist church,
Portland.
7.3O D. m.-Annual sermon before the
Boardman Missionary Society and the
College Christian Associations, by the
Rev. Nathan 4. Wood, ID. D., president
OF the Newton Theological Institution.
MONDAY, JUNE 25.
400 p. m.-Junior class exercises on
the campus.
400 p. m.-Reception and business
meeting of the Colby Alumnae Associa-
followed by supper for Alumnae and I'm
dergraduates OF the Wonen's Division at
College avenue, at q o'clock.
1.U0 d. m.-Meeting OF the board OF
trustees, in Champlin Hall.
500 p. m.-The president 5 reception in
Alumni Chemical Hall.
TUESDAY, JUNE 20.
1880 a. m.-Class day exercises at the
church, to be continued ON the campus.
IL 30, 2.30 p. m.-Annual meeting and
luncheon of the Alumni Association, in
Memorial Hall.
800 p. m.-Continuation of class day
exercises, on the campus.
4.30 p. m.-Annual meeting OF the
Maine Beta of Phi Beta Kappa in the lee
ture room, Alumni Chemical Hall.
: 80 p. m.-Celebration Of the Fiftieth
anniversary Of the founding Of Chi Chap
tar of the Zeta Psi Fraternity, at the
church. Invocation by the Rev. W. T..
Brooks, ID. D., of So. Paris. History by
the Hon. Forrest Goodwin Of Skowhe
gan. Grafton by the Hon. Harry n.
HAYNES Of Colorado. Poem by the Hon:
W. b. McElroy, LII. D., editor-in chief
of the New York Mail and Express. Hon.
Hannibal Il. Hamlin Of Ellsworth will
preside.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2T.
$50 a. m.-The procession win form
ON the campus.
l0.O0a a. m.-Exercises Of the graduating
class, announcement Of prizes, and con-
ferring of degrees, at the church.
1880 D. m.-Dinner at the City Hall.
8-5 p. m.-The Library, museum, and
Chemical Hall will be open to visitors.
780 d. m.-Promenade concert on the
campus. Music by. Halls Military Band.
Glass reunions will bs held on the cam
pus, in rooms, and at hours to be an
nounced.