davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17
THR YEAR AT BALDWIN.
Baker University is Prospecting Be-
yond Anticipated Hopes.

Baldwin, June 1.-THE forty-third
year of this first college in Kansas
has been one of more than ordinary
prosperity. Three years ago the board
Of trustees planned a vigorous COM
paign against a life-eating debt of
many years standing. Five months
saw it paid. A few months later Judge
Nelson Case made a handsome sub
scription toward a new library other
generous subscriptions came among
them those of Mr. d. F'ogle, Mrs. F. D.
Whitaker, Mr.. w. o. Sturgeon, toward
a gymnasium; and to cap the climax
Mr.. W. ID. and Mrs. Amanda c. Rippey
each gave Sc, 600 to be spent as the trus-
tees deemed best. All these gifts for
the three years aggregate cash, SAC, 500;
real estate and equipment 81 500, a. total
of 54,000 The attendance too, has
gradually Increased from 538 three
years ago to 629 for the year just closed.
This increased attendance has made
additional demands upon current ex-
penses but thanks to the brethren of
the Kansas and South Kansas confer
ences these have been promptly met
but this healthy growth has also de-
manded more room; the generous gifts
above recorded make possible the inn
mediate completion of the gymnasium
which will have y fine recitation rooms
besides separate gymnasia for. men and
women, separate equipment for each
gymnasium, including hot and cold
baths, steam heat, electric light, etc.
The vestibule is also to be erected into
a fine astronomical observatory The
contractor will have this building ready
for use next September The Case Ii
brary building fund is now on interest
and with added subscriptions, ncdv ag-
gregates $4,000 plans have been select
ed for the library, but it is not likely
that work will be begun on this build
ing until a year hence
In view of the financial statement
made in the opening paragraph of this
report, the annual meeting of the board
of trustees was a very pleasant and
satisfactory one. The following hon
orary degrees were of general interest
to the public, namely: Doctor of divin-'
ity, upon the Rev. E. NJ. Randall. Jr-s
'S6; and the degree Of doctor. of litera-
ture upon the Rev W. A Quayle. ss5:
master of arts, upon H. J. Allen, presi-
dent OF the state board of charities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17

The following ineursu degrees were also
conferred:
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Alvin Wesley AuIt, William Luke Boi-
court, George Croft Cell, Cornelia Ella
Clark, Ernest RIilbourne Freeland.
Frank Hamilton Hanxins. Harry Cara
Humphrey. Harriet Kemp, David Is.
Loofbourrow, William Butler Keeling.
Anna Livingstone Keeling, Mabel Mar
vel, Morris Patton.
BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY
Samuel Asher Deel, Mary Daisy Deel,
Ida Mcdaniel, Blanche Ethel Mills,
Charles Frederick Turner.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Ulysses Sherman McWilliams, Arthur
Ringer
BACHELOR OF PEDAGOGY.
Mary Daisy Deel, Harriet Kemp.
MASTER OF ARTS.
David M. Houghtelin, A. B., '95.
President Murlin having been elected
a delegate to the Ecumenical Confer
ence of worldwide Methodism to con-
vene in London in September, the board
of trustees granted him a two months
vacation. He will sail for London about
the first of August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17

hitters OF the league few years ago
Now he is hitting at a 200 clip.
Hamilton is not hitting UP to his old
form this season The pitchers are get
ting on to his weakness for bases on
balls.
Catcher Shaw, who jumped the Day
ton club, of the Western Association, to
go with the Detroit club. probably will
be blacklisted.
Raymer. the third baseman of the
Chicagos has the reputation of being a
very hard hitter, but is unlucky in not
getting the ball safe.
Walter Wilmot threatens to take his
Western Association team out of Lou
isville. So far the patronage in the
Falls City has been very poor
Chauncey Fisher and Second Base
man Nelson are not with the New
Yorks on their present trip. Both are
working on the Polo grounds to i'm
prove their condition.
Jimmy Strang, who is putting mp such
a stiff game at second base for the New
York. is a boyhood playmate of John
Dobbs of the Reds. Both make their
homes in Chattanooga
Jimmy CalIahan.one of the star pitch
ers of the country, is slowly rounding
into form from his fractured wrist, and
when he is able to take his turn with
Clarke Griffith the Chicago aggregation.
will be more formidable than ever
The way baseball is played this sea-
son, the backstop position is the hard
est on the field. Working all the time.
and logged up with a protector, mask
and big glove, more than one of them
will keel over before the, nine innings
have been played.
Kittredge has been hitting remarka-
bly, well this season, and 50 there was
nothing particularly strange about his
making a homer but when Willis, who
was next to the lowest in the batting
averages last season, makes a home
run, it is time to claim that there is
Jonah somewhere.
Harper promises to top both Christie
ATatthewson and Noodles Hahn in to-
tai number of victories before the race
is completed. He has performed stead
Ter work than either the Gotham ''phe-
NOM on the Redville wonder.
The American League club, of Boston,
has secured Winters, the Young Mems
Christian association pitcher of York,
Pa Winters also pitched for the Get
tysbGrg club, and is the second Gettys-
burg pitcher to join the league this sea-
son. The other is Plank, who is aiding
the Athletics to recover lost ground
Let no one deceive himself into the
belief that Dunn is going to be useless
to the Orioles. The old Superba is get
ting in better trim every day and viii
easily rank next in reliability to Nc
Ginnity and Howell Dunn's great
fault this year has been his lack of
control, and that is now fast disappear
ing. With Robbie to work him out, he
will prove his worth beyond question
Baltimore News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17
TURNER'S TOURNAMENT.
Two Thousand People Witness the
ATHLETIC Exercises az MarysviIle.

Marysvflle, June 17.-Sunday was a
busy day for Marysville. This was the
second of the three days session of the
eleventh annual meeting of the Turn
ers' Association of Kansas. which is be-
ing held in this city. Special trains ar
rived before noon, and when the athletic
exercises which were held at the fair
grounds, were announced 1000 persons
were present
The turning exhibition was particf-
pated in by Turner'S from Leavenworth,
Lawrence, Topeka and two societies of
this city. At night singing and elocu-
tionary- contests were held at Turner
hall in the presence of a vast audience.
These prizes are contested for by socie-
ties from the cities named and from
Beatrice. Today the programme viii be
finished by another series of athletic
exercises The prizes for all the events
will be announced tonight, when the
meeting viii close with a ball
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17
DRUaeIsT PERMIT REFUSED.
W. C. T. o. at Emporia Make War on
Local Druggists

Emporia, June I'm the district
court here Judge Madden revoked D.
w Hainer's liquor permit. This is a
fight made by the local W. C. T u In
the probate court they lost, but raised
money and carried it to the district
court The case cannot be appealed to
a higher court and Mr.. Hainer will have
to go a year without a permit This was
a hard fight and greatly interested the
town because the w. c. T. u. members
have practically the same testimony
against other leading druggists, who
will probably be refused a permit when
tried. One of Hainer's clerks was fined
$50 for selling liquor contrary to law.
The principal witnesses in today's
case were Noah Jackson and two nor
NAL students, as there was a large
amount of whisky and beer sold to the
normal boys last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17

nervousness Of. Oiympian. whom Henry
had much difficulty in mastering, the
horses got away in good shape with
Olympian ahead. Then as he was
taking the incline, the fast pace told
upon him, and it could be seen that
ne could not stay for the entire dis
lance.
Cheri. the winner: Tibro, who got sec
ond place and Lady Killer, who WIS
third All passed Olympian coming
down the hill into the stretch Olynl-
plan, now hopelcssly beaten, fell back
and finished next to last. The winner
covered the distance in 3;09.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17
Pensions For Kansang.

washington. June 17.-Pensions have
been granted the following Kansas
persons:
ncrease-August-- Kienzle, I.eaven-
worth, $12;; william SeIia- Dodge City.
SO: James MeDougaI Narka. IS; An
drew J Trip1ett. Galesburg, SO.
e Original Widows, etc.-Binor of 10Th
am NJ Godfrey, Arkansas City, SO:
Charlotte Beemer, st, 14arys, S.
Inerease-Herbert H Brown, Par
sons ~; Henry HOFFMAN, Fulton. So:
obadiah Mitchell, Quenemo. SO; James
M. Mills, Grafton, IS; Samuel L Apple,
Minneapolis. 81; Akron KilIen, Ma
tiOnaI Military home, LeavenWorth, So;
Frederick H Barker, Kansas City, $40
Reissue and Increase-Moore G.. Da-
wilson Larned. IS.
S Original Widows, etc.-Mary A. Oaks
Newton. So; Sarah C. Davis, Au-
gusta, IS.
War with Spain. original-Ernest w
Mcdaniel, Newton, Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17

Manhattan, Kas., June 1.-THE board
of regents of the Agricultural college
adjourned without completing its
work The department of chemistry
will in future be under the direction of
Prof J. T. Willard, Prof. Geo. F.
Weida's chair of applied chemistry be
ing abolished. Prof. o. E. POpenoe.
who has been at the head of the hor-
ticultural department, was made pro
fessor of entomology and zoology. Mrs.
Calvin, of Topeka, was elected librarian
to succeed Miss Josephine Berry. Miss
Berry, of Ottawa, was chosen to fill the
chair of English during Prof. Lock
woods year of absence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17
NEW CATHOLIC ECU ZOE
Dedicated at Myers Valley With I'M
pressive Ceremony-2,OOO Present.


Wamego. June 1.-THE $4,000 Roman
Catholic church of st. Joseph was dedi-
Gated at Flush, just south of Myers
Valley recently with dignity and inn
pressive ceremonies Fully two thou
sand people We're present.
The clergy present We're Father
Hundt of St. Joseph parish, resident
priest; Bishop Fink of Kansas City, &C
companied by two Sub-deacOnS; Father
Joseph of Atchison; Father Michael of
Frankfort: Father Ekart of Ottawa;
Father Shields of Manhattan; Father
Herr of Blaine, and Father Weimer, of
Paxico.
The old church at Myers Valley was
commenced in 1868 by Father Timothy
and completed in 1872 by Father Rem
mele. This old building still stands
st Joseph's Kirche,' as it reads on
the corner stone, Is ia feet long by So
feet wide, and has a seating capacity
of six hundred people. From floor to
ceiling the height is 80 feet. The tower
is 131 feet. The present church was
commenced July 49, 1899.
It is built of white limestone prOcur-
ed in the Flush vicinity beautiful,
heroic statue of St. Joseph adorns the
exterior of the tower.
The church has three beautiful affairs,
the grand central altar costing $l,2OO.
1t was the donation of John Exert, as
were also the two side affairs
The Ekart family have made some
generous gifts to St Joseph's- Besides
his other gifts John Ekart made a cash
gift of $1,000
Father Ekart oflciated at full high
mass, during which d fine sermon was
delivered/ by Rev. Father Joseph of
Atchison.
Following the sermon his reverence,
Bishop Fink, of Kansas City, made an
address of congratulation to the mem
bers OF the parish for the great work
of erecting such a church
In the afternoon &. class of sixty-nine
members received confirmation at the
hands of Bishop Fink
The great bell of the church weigh
ing one ton, is inscribed, Donated by
Bridget Ekart, A. D. 1901 It was
blessed in the evening by Bishop Fink
and swung to it's place in the belfry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17
GILBERT WINS BRITISH cur.
Trophy Presented For Competition by
English Trap Shooters.

London, June 1.-THE British trap
shooters. in recognition Of the victory
Of the American gunners in the inter
national contest by winning three
straight out of the FIVE projected
matches at 1000 targets a side, Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday last. ar
ranged a special contest for the Amer
lishmen presented a valuable cup as a
trophy to the winner, Fred Gilbert OF
Spirit Lake. Iowa. who won the shoot
of after a tie with Charles W. Budd
OF Des doines. Iowa The conditions
were 25 targets per men Gilbert and
Budd each broke % out Of IS In the
shootOf Budd retired after breaking
out Of r. w. r.. Crosby, of OFaIlon.
o. Heikes of Dayton and Chauncey
Powers of Decatur, Ill, each broke q
out of 25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17
HAVE ELEVEN JURORS.
An Attorney For the Defense Accused
of Tampering With Jury.

ElDorado, Kan, June 1.-THE mono
tonous proceedings of securing a jury
were broken Saturday afternoon when
Prosecuting Attorney Rees arose and
created the first sensation in the Jessie
Morrison trial by making the state
ment that he understood an attorney
for the defense had been communicat-
ing with one of the jurors and asked
permission to examine said juror fur
Their.
The request was granted and in an
swer to questions propounded by At
torney Smith for the state, Martin
Wills, the colored juror, stated that he
had Sp1aced in Mr.. Kramer's hands six
months ago a collection against Mr..
Payne, and that Friday the judge call
ed him to his desk and stated that Mr.
Kramer wanted to speak with him;
that Mr. Kramer told him he would get
what was coming to him from Mr.
Payne soon Mr.. Wills was asked if
the conversation would influence him
in rendering a verdict in the case, and
replied: I don't think it would" The
state passed the juror for cause, and
Judge Altman announced that the
matter would be dropped for the time
being. The state was anxious to know
why the settlement of the account
should come up at this particular time
Thirty-three veniremen were exam
ined. The state used two peremptory
challenges and the defense two. This
leaves only one challenge to be exer-
cised, and the jury would have been
completed had not the list of special
veniremen been exhausted. The evil
dence viii commence Monday.
Following are the eleven jurors cho-
sen: Spafford Bell, farmer, Clifford;
Henry Spencer, farmer, Augusta; Mar
tin Wills, cOlored, 1abOrer, E1Dorado:
Fred Sprowl, G. Dudley, c. T. Marcum,
laborers. ElDorado; O. M. Cramer,
farmer. Richland; F. NJ. Rowland, farm
er, Milton; W. F. Brown, farmer, Au-
gusta; Samuel E. Miller, farmer, Cliff
ford; r. A. Stephens, farmer, Little
Walnut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17
az HAsKELL INsTITUTE
commencement Exercises Will Be
Held June 1920.

Lawrence. June 7.-Commencement ex-
ercises of Haskell Institute will be held
June 1920
sermon by Rev D. M. Fisk of Topeka
Tuesday, June Is, 2 to 5 p. m, inspection
of domestic, Industrial and literary de-
partments.
p m, commercial class programme,
Wednesday, June 19, P. M, normal class
Thursday. June 90 10 a. M. commence
uent exercises.
p. m, base ball game, Haskell VS.. OF
taWa.
$40 p. m, competitive military drill and
7:45 ?. m, club drill on athletic field.
Band concert.
PROGRAMME.
Selection ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Orchestra
Invo cation.
Music-'.Come Away, Elves .....-..----
..----...-....-.-..--,..- Girls Chorus.
Orations-''E Effects OF Environment''-
the PuebIos, Belle Marmon; the
Munsees, Kate VeiX.
Mamie Bourbonia, Linda Macarthur
Paper-"Child Study -.-......... Mary hoy
The Industrial and Domestic Depart
ments- Peter Navarro, Mamie Setter
Music Bridal Chorus -..--...F Full Chorus
Address to Graduates. - Charles f. Scott
Presentation of Diplomas.
$500. Superintendent H. B. PEARS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17
ALoEDo WINS SUBURBAN.
Ethelbert, Pronounced Favorite, Was
Badly Beaten.

New York. June 17-Before a crowd
of 10000 persons. one of the most dis
agreeable days the Suburban was ever
run Alcedo came home a winner in but
Salvador made the record eleven years
ago. The crowd cheerad wildly, for
there was a hot tip on him and he won
easily. To-day managed to hold second
place till a few jumps from the wire,
when Watercure passed him and left
him third. The favorite, Ethelbert, bad
ly beaten, was away back in the ruck,
another upset being recorded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17

Geo. 5. scaIly Of Is Nassau St.. New
York says: For years I have been trou-
bled with rheumatism and dyspepsia and
L came to the conclusion to try YOUR pills.
/ Immediately found great relief from
their use, 1 feel like a new man since
commenced taking them. and would not
now be without them. The droWsy. sleepy
feeling j used to have has entirely dis
appeared The dyspepsia has left me and
my rheumatism IS gone entirely. am
satisfied if any one 50 afflicted viii give
Radwarss Pills trial they viii surely
cure them, for believe it all comes from
the system being out of order-the liver
not doing its work. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17
SCIENCE OF STOCK BREEDING.
Kansas University to Make Expert
ment of Interest to Etockmen.

Lawrence, Kas.. June 17.-kansas
university will begin experiments this
fall to throw the light of science on
some of the chronological problems
connected with the breeding of live
stock. Professor Hunter of the ento
rnological department leaves the latter
part of the week to carry on some
laboratory Investigations in the marine
biological museum at Wood Hall, Mass.
The results of his research will form
the foundation for the practical expert
m ents next winter, when it is hoped
to establish some facts in regard to the
breeding of live stock which will be
highly beneficial to the breeder and
stock raiser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17
a. CINc1NNATI

O'Day was responsible for the defeat of
the locals. In the ninth inning Bransfeld
was clearly struck out, but ODay would
not allow the deciding strike and Brans-
field then doubled to left Wagner fol-
lowed with a long drive to left, which
two men scored Both Tanneha1 and Hahn
pitched great bail and the fielding Of both
teams was brilliant Score by Ennings-
Cincinnati ...... ..........-0 0 o 0 0 0 0 90
Pittsburg --.- ........-....-0 O O. o 0 O 0 0 "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17
Farmer killed by Negligence.

Stafford, June I'D. B. Bartholomew,
a prominent farmer and stockman who
lived twelve miles north of this place,
died at midnight of Saturday from the
effects of injuries received from an ac-
cident at the depot at Hudson. The OK
press truck had been left standing too
near the railroad track and was struck
by the engine of the incoming train.
Mr.. Bartholomew was standing on the
platform near by and the truck was
hurled against him with great force so
suddenly that he could not get out of
its NaV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17
Mammalian Joints Raided.

Manhattan, June 17.-Every joint in
this town was raided Saturday and six
dealers arrested and a large quantity of
goods confiscated. The trials We're set
for next Thursday in police court. Last
Quoted a fiourishing business across the
Blue river in Pottawatomie county. The
town is dry today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17

Darkness ended Sundays game with the
score a. tie. after fourteen innings Of all
kinds of play. Three errors, a gift, two
steals and hit started the locals off with
theft and an out gave them the other
Van Maitren spoiled their other only
chance by cutting Menefee of at the
plate by great throw. The visitors
scored their hrst two on a pass. a double
and a single, and scored in the eighth by
a punching of four hits. Attendance, g.
600 Score by innings:
Chicago VIII. 100 o i 0 O O O 0 O O O.
New York .-......e 0 o 0 0 2 0 D 0 0 o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17
Small Bow Drowned.

Cottonwood Falls. June IA son of
John Harder. aged 13. living in this
county, was drowned Saturday evening
in South Fork, near his fathers home,
while setting a trout line. He fell or
a tree into ten feet of water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17
Are You Going

to San Francisco with the Epworth
League? The Union Pacific win run
Special Tourist Sleeping cars every
day from July 9Th to July 18th, Topeka
to San Francisco without change. Rate
$500 for double berth. The round trip
rate will be $500 and tickets will be
good till August 31st. 1901 Stop-overs
may be secured at and west of Denver.
For ether information see your nearest
Union Pacific Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17
Wvandotte Ploneer pead.

Kansas City, Kan, June 17.-Lysan-
der P. Converse, an old resident of KAN
sas City. Kan. died Saturday at 5
o'clock at his late home. 564 Oakland
avenue Mr. Converse was bailim in
the district court of Wyandotte. coun-
ty since 1859. He was related to Senator
Mark Hanna on his Wife's side and Mrs.
w T. Buchan the ex-State senator s
wife is a daughter Of the deceased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17
Alihi in Batta Case.

Arkansas City, Kas., June 1.-THE
defense in the Belts murder trial occu-
pied the entire time Saturday with new
witnesses and cross exam ination of
some who had previously testified. The
evidence brought out has strongly
added to the doubt of Belts being
guilty More abb testimony was added
in defense of Belts. As there are sew
eral more witnesses to be examined
for the state, it will take today, per
haps Tuesday, to finish the testimony
for the defense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17
sILvERDALE Ar ST. LOUIS.
John schorr's Colt Won the Derby
From sannazzaro and Wall

St. Louis. June 1.-THE St. Louis
Derby. worth $4,000 to the winner, was
the attraction at the fair grounds Sat
urday afternoon and it was annexed by
John Schorr's good colt Silverdale. who
trailed the bunch for a mile and
quarter and then went to the front and
won easily from Sannazzaro and Wall
1t was the poorest bunch of Derby can
didates that ever faced the nag In that
classic event ne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17
&c Robbed main.

Atehison. Kas., June Thames Da-
Wis. the negro train robber convicted
here of holding up an express car the
night of July %, 1900, has been SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for twenty
years, one year under the limit DAVIS
is accused of train robberies in Ar<an-
sas and Nebraska, and strongly sus-
pected of '.holdups' in Kansas and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT ST LOUIS.
Burlett, Heidrick and Padden won the
game from Brooklyn with their terrific
batting. Each made four clean drives in
five times at bat and slugged Kftson out
of the game. Burl1ett scored each OF the
four times he reached the bases. Lefty
fellows could not hit consecutively- At
tendance, 1900. Score by innings:
st Louis .............2 2 0 3 o 3 1 o I'll
Brooklyn .....--..----0 0 2 o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17
SEARS RUNS I'M RECORD TIME.
Cornell Freshman Equals Worlds
Record For 1Oo-Yard Run.

Buffalo. June IF. NJ. Sears, the
sensational freshmen sprinter from
Cornell who is running in the colors
of the New York Athletic club won
the 100 yard race of the A A u
senior cham pionshipS Saturday in
0.09 As. equa1ling the worlds record for
the distance. He was an easy winner
over Clark Leiblee of Detroit the
Michigan college boy Howard Hayes
Of Michigan won both the quarter and
half mile runs. and Ffshleigh and
Nufer were also prominent in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-17

New York, June 1.-THE blue of Yale
was trailed in the dust at the polo
grounds Saturday afternoon, the
Princeton tigers winning the final
baseball struggle By a score of 5 to 2.
Som ething like 5000 graduates and I'M
dergraduates were in attendance.