davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-10
CambiOS Ell la Armada
DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

Ha saldo de Boston para Gibraltar,
ricauo del Mediterraneo 81 nuevo cru
cero protegido "Des- Moines," y desde
Gibraltar para los mares de China, el
crucero baltimore" sicndo reemp.aza
do por aquel.
Los cruceros "San Francisco" y
<New-Orleans" del escuadr0n Asiatico
seran puesto fuera de scrvicio para
sufrir repara raciones.
Ell ~San Francisco regresara q les
Estados Unidos via Suez, y ell "New-
Orleans, ira a San Francisco de Ca
l1fornia via Honolulu.
Ell escuadron de acorazados del
Norte del Atlantice que estaba en- Eu-
ropa ha llegado los Estados Unidos,
y en- breve Sc le uniran los acorazados
oMassachusset' y "Kentucky".
Ell gobierno piensa formar dos divi-
stones de acorazados en- ell Atlantico,
-compuesta cada una de buques de
combate, y por ahora seran Jefes de
elias los vice almirantes Barker y
Davis. La primera sera compuesta
del "Kearsage", Illinois', "Iowa" y
<.Maine"; la segunda del "Kentucky',
-t.Missouri", "Massachusset' y Gala ba
ma. Ell "Connecticut" fue botado al
aqua en- Newport News, y ell "North
Do11o+ay on Gan EranCicCO de Cali
forpia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-10
11S BtBL1oTECA DEL BoLEr1N MERcsNrlL

-1Sapongo que no ireis hacerme decara-
cion2
-No-dijo Rene no os dire NADIA que pueda ofen-
deros, aunque offender divinidad adorara.
Sin decirselo-a1adio Ia condesa sonriendo.
Rene respondo, estas solas fueron las palabras
que cambiaron ambos
De Kersadec, teniendo acceso de NAL humo-
del conde, Sc llevo SD amigo.
Rene Enriqueta no Sc verop mas durante la
de ell oven enconr6 que las otras carreras POGO
dlstraidas.
Huhiera deseado dejar la tribuna que halla-
ba la condesa; pero amigo 10 perma.
--Vamos, sc razonable-e dijo este;-ya has dado
un gran paso. La has vsto, la has habado, sabe que
exstes pensas ella Ademas, Sc fgura habere Wis
to dido aguna pare recordando d6nde nj
que circumstance. Deja que trabaje magina-
ci6n. Isl debe amarte, amara! Es in1l Ell precpi-
ell desenlace buscarte querella ell mari
do que va frunCe e. enrecejo cuanto te
Rene reconocfa la prudencia de los concsjos de su
amigo pero poda resstr al placer de veila vez
mas Sc fue net;endo por entire la gene para llegar
al pie de la tribuna; pero va estaba ali.
Desde aque raomento err6 maquinalmente traves
de los grupos empujado empujaudo, NO nteresade
NADIA de 10 que pasaba cuando am go de Kersadec
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-10
RAYO DE ORC

fnura de sus renos, ell vigor del pecho Ia gra-
cia de conunto que le haca parecerse cierva.
Sorprendido e conde, ccgi6 programa.
-IQue cabao ese?-excam6.
-MveiAh-respondi6 de Kersadec-juego por el.
-cI1abeis jugado2
-tTenfais aguna indication?
-Ninguna; ha sido mi amigo quen me Ia ha inspi-
rado.
FL conde Sc vovi6 hacia Rene.
iHabeis sabdo algo, caballero2
-Nada, nj soy conocedor de los cabalos. Ha
sido casualidad.
AL CIR Ia del joven, la condesa hizo movi-
miento.
-Cosa extrana Cada que ola aquella voz lie
recordaLa que va haba odo cuyo recuerdo e ha-
ca eXremecer.
Me habeis dado miedo-dijo e1 conde, que no HIT
bo reparsdo la emocion de mnjer-yo crefa que
habfan facitado algunos daos. Ell animal capaz de
dar sorpresa IA como esta?
He tornado veinte-respondi6 de Kersadec
Son ganas de perder Ell dinero.
Durante conversation, los caballos enprendie-
ron la Carrera ben agrrpados.
Justamente Ia subda Mt,riAl qued6 ell tifti-
mo- tenendo lado al representante de la casa La
grange.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-10
Aclarando un punto

Ell dia treinta del pasado, publica-
mos una carta en- que expresa ban nu-
merosas personas de Vieqaes ell senti-
1niento con que vefan ell relevo del ca
DO de la policfa insular seflor Aldea.
El honor que Sc dispensaba al sef1or
-Aldea no pudo extranarnos, porque es
aqul algo frecuente la publication de
documentos de eSa clase y tanpoco
nos cause recelos el que las frmas
estuviesen copiadas con una soa letra,
Generalmente, el funcionario que
consigne I'm documento de esa lndole
guarda el original en- que estan las
frmas aut6nticas, y a los peri6dicos Sc
les envia una cop'a en- la cual apare
cen las frmas con igual letra que el
texto. Y como el asunto no tenfa i'm
portancia, no nos ocupamos en- ratih
car los nombres
Ahora resulta que varios RE los ca
balleros que aparecen suScribiendo la
carta mencionada protestan sus frmas
al pie del expresado documento, como
Sc puede yer en- Ell siguiente escrito:
NiequeS, P, R., de Septiembre 1904.
Sef1or Director del BOLErIN MER-
CANTIL
San Juan, P. r.
Los que suscriben, esperan mercer
de vueStra anna bilidad Sc sirva hacer
constar en- su ilustrado periodico 10 81
guiente:
Que las firnas que aparecen con
nuestros nOmbres y apellidos Ell Ell Co
.nunicado que con Ell rubro "Desde Vie
ques' Sc publico en- el BoLETIN MER
~CANTIL n. Q 2oI del 80 del mes proxi
mo pasado, expresando la pena con
que vimos el traslado del cabo de la
Policfa Insular Aldea, son supuestas,
y por tanto esta ableceremos la cores
pordiente denuncia contra el autor.
Con gracias anticipates por la pu-
bllcldad de estas lineas, quedamos S.
S. Q. B. S. NJ, Luis Amedee Brunet
Antonio Santos Perez, Luis Antomat-
tel. Francisco Vidal, Rafael Rivera,
Miguel Benitez, Francisco Sarria, Ber.
nsrdino Manche;io, Alexander DuXon,
Ramiro Rodriguez Luis Carrie 2 F..
Hernandez, Bernardo Calix
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-10
PARA YARuC0A

En- breve Sc ausentaran para su re-
sid encia en- Yabucoa, las distinguidas
y bellas sefisritas Margo Martorell y
Carmen Colon Caballero, despues de
haber pasado algunas semanas en- San
Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-10
noss Mamuag Lecaesn1a

Accompanied de su elegante dis
tinguida esposa, ha l(egado a San Juan
Il sefior don Manuel Ledesma, de Are
cPo.
Reciban nuestro saiudo de bienve'
nida los seflores de Ledesma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-10
Jose LlOmparf.
STOP- 1.-SANTURCE.-PU RICO

Colmado.-Ventas al por mayor detaIl.-
Casa fundada en- lSSS.-Gompleto surtido de vi
nos, Licores, Aceites, Conservas, Dulces toda
clase de provsioneS.-l .-lmportaciones drectas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-10
Utis y RneceSas.io
- S0BRE DERECHO PENAL 7 civil

A LOS ASPIRANTES 4 ABOGADOS pue-
de interesar la lectura y estud1o de dos
libros, que el autor, Licenciado en- De-
recho, titula
Apuntes de Derecho PenaI y Civil
y contienen las contesta-
clones al Programa de examepes, ante
el Tribunal Supreme, de los aspirantes
al Ejercicio de la Abogac{a en- Puerto
Rico.
DEREcHo PENAL: un tomo en- r1sti
ca, cuarto mayor, con Glen paginas.
impression excelente, con tipo grande
= claro. Tambien contiene agunos
apuntes y concentrates del Codigo Pc
nal VICENTE. - Precio $3.50.
DEREcHo CIVIL: TN tomo en- rdstica,
cuarto mayor, con doscientas dieciocha
paginas. Impression y tipo identicos al
tomo anterior. - Precio So.
~ Autor: .WArcO .4ntOst0. u
Pidanse 4 la Librerfa del
BoLET1N MERcANT1L.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26
DR.. parkhurst on the Irish Race.

Rev. DIR. Charles H. Parlhurst preached sun
day in the Madison Square Presbyterian church,
New York City. upon The Light That Shone from
Ireland" 1t really sermon Oh st. Patrick,
or St Patricus as the doctor preferred 10 call him.
The early religious life of Ireland" said DR..
Parkhurst has latteriy had good deal of studicus
attention devoted to it, and if there better
understanding Of some of the events that occurred
in those old days. there would be induced among
those of us who are non-lrsh juster and kindier
estimate of the Irish people. Some such knowledge
would do much to abate the repugnance with which
ireland and its people are so generally regarded
TO be able to appreciate what they will
do much to promote our sympathy with them in the
condition OF poverty and general debility to which
they have for variety of causes been since
duced As things are, the world at large does not
admire Irishmen. has nc for Irishmen. They
are the bette noir of the English the eXecraton of
the Scotch, and for the American, what he knows
of Ireland he has gained for the most par5 by read
ing English books.
1T seems to me that it is almost 10 the disgrace
Of what call educated intelligence that so
little is known in regard especially - the eary re
igious life and early missionary life of Ireland
] have asked good many fairly educated people
what they know about Ireland. and nave found as
a rule that they know nothing about it; not
about the tides of scholarly and Christian enlight
enment that in times now long by flowed so copious-
~ from its schools and churches. the evangeliza-
lion of England and the illumination of the conti-
nent There Is pretty general agreement to taboo
the whole business and to wrap 1t III one compre-
hensve bundle Of contempt.
Il was brought up in this respect. as ! suppose
most lads among have been, AMI I was past
twentE years Of age when. upon learning that re-
spectacle young of my acquaintance had mar
ried an Irish girl, | conceived ina his prospects
were ruined for life-and pretty essentially dam
aged for the life to come.
a part Of this Is due. undoubtadly, to a certain
ucO rhe ipuio and Cel
mind. The Teutonic races. If which the English
and the Sazons are examples. are constituted diff
ferent from the Celtic races. of which the Irish +nd
the French are examples. They therefore are not
in position to understand eacn other
In concluding DIR. Parkhurs5 said that as we
learn something about the Christian religion by
studying ST. Paus missionary tours through
Greece and Asia Minor. so we may learn something
about the Christian religion by Studying St Pat
Ticks missionary tours through ireland, and the
Christianizing influences that radiated from Ire
land and that brought the know edge Of the gospel
10 northern England and western Europe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26

You can live without many things and still be
comfortable, but if you try TO live without the APP
proval Of your conscience, despair will creep over
YOU as the shadows of evening creep over the earth
at sundown. Religion teaches us to keep our faces
toward heaven, as a mariner watches the polar-star
and to steer by what we see. To be true just kind
j. is TO bring heaven so near that when you die you
have but a step to go, and that step will make you
glad that you have sacrificed all else, but kept your
faith in the true and the right intact.-St Josephs
Journal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26

The fact. siernly and repeatedly impressed upon
Us by history and sategorically endorsed by science
that low moral tone is detrimental and high
moral tone conductive, to the physical and mental
progress of both nations and individuals, emphasize
the same truth as that to which our ordinary speech
bears witness The effort to rise in the scale of life
appears characteristic of man. Retrogression and
failure invariably following upon particular courses
of conduct shows that nature bears advance in GER
tain directions. The attempt to persevere in these
directions and yet advance is therefore unnatural
,r1d fore-doomed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26
Late Irish neW$
CITY OF DUBLIN.

At a meeting of the City of Dublin Unlonlst
Registration Association Feb %, Mr.. Charles
Matheson recommended by the executive council,
was unanimously adopted as the party candldate
for St Stephens Green Division of Dublin City
Considerable disappointment expressed at the
announcement that Colonel Saunderson Orange
man. had approved the candidature OF Mr.. Michael
Mccarthy, who is standing Independent Union
ist.
Most Rev. Dr. Walsh Archbishop of Dublin, on
Feb %, administered Confirmation in the Church
of St Andrew. Westland Row. Dublin. About eight
hundred children confirmed. The singing OF
'Come, 0 Creator, Spirit Blest," and Holy God
by all the children was most effective and hitting
introduction for the encouragement of congrega-
tional singing, strongly recommended by PluS ~
Pass examinations in all grades Of the Fleming
Companionship took place Feb. 26 in st. Joseph
schools. Dorset street and Christian Brothers
schools, Kevin street, Dublin. Most of the eighty
two candidates entered from the Dublin centre pre-
sented themselves for examination and gave salts
factory account of themselves. The result OF the
written examination in Irish, Irish history and
topography viii not be announced for few weeks
Mrs Sarah Farelly died lately. deeply regretted.
She came from family that gave many dlstln-
guished sons to the Church. She was widow OF
the late Mr.. John Farey, of IL Leinster street,
Dublin. and sister of the late DIR. James Doyle, St
Lawrence O'Tooles Seminary. Usher's quay Dub
lin. Mrs Farelly was niece of the late Very Rev
DIR. Doyle. Archdeacon of Glandalough, who was
chaplain to the Lberator, when Lord Mayor OF
Dublin, and her first cousin flight Rev DR.
James Quin, bishop of Queensland. The funeral
TO Glasnevin Feb 26 was numerousy attended
At a special meeting of the Dublin Corporation
Feb. %. Councillor Joseph Hutchinson was in
stalled Lord Mayor of Dublin for the ensuing year
In returning thanks for his election he dealt with
the progress made in city improvements and spoke
hopefully of the future of the metropolis. vote
of thanks was cordially accorded the outgoing Lord
Mayor, Mr. T. Harrington, NJ. P. Alderman Cotfey
assumed his Office City High Sheriff for the
coming wear.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26

The law of worthy work well done is the law
of successful American life believe in play, too;
play, and play hard. but do not make the mistake
of thinking that that is the main thing The work
is what counts, and if a man does his work well
and it is worth doing, then it matters but little i'll
which line that work is done-the man is a good
American citizen-Theodoro Roosevelt.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26

A good character is the best tombstone Those
who loved you and were helped by you will remen-
Der you when forgetmenots are withered Carve
your name on hearts and not on marble.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26

Passion is an unruly horse. Prejudice is It's
blind driver, and the vehicle ii runs away with is
the human heart. Reward and punishment are bri-
die and spur
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26

When the secret of a blessed life is made plain
to US see that each one must learn it for himself
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26

The great secret of success in life is to be
ready when ones opportunity comes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26

Beware of dissipating your powers; strive CON
stantly to concentrate them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26

In this day of sharp competition half lf-hearted.l
Indifferent methods will not suffice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26

Right Rev. Hoare. Bishop of Ardagh and Clon-
macnoise, has made the following changes Father
Gavigan, to Bainalee; Father Whitney. Balina-
lee, has gone to France to recruit his health Rev.
Father Gayigan has not yet been replaced in Abbey
lara.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26

The tenants OH the Earl of Bandon's estate at
'Coobawn and Ballinvredig, Ballinspital, have
concluded terms of purchase with the landlord. On
Feb. % the tenants, accompanied by Rev. d. Deasy,
Balinspittal and Mr. Thomas Scanon, solicitor,
met Lord Bandon the office of his agent, Mr.. Do
herty After a short discussion the tenants ar
ranged to purchase ON the basis of a reduction of
six shillings in the pound off the rents which
first torn rents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26

On Feb. 3, the tenants ON the estate Of Mrs.
Mande, near Granard Longford, met to sign agree
ments for the purpose of their holdings under the
new land purchase act. The estate comprises the
lands of Creevy, Ballinrud and Cloughurnal. The
agent Mr. Richardson, and Mr. Clancy, solicitor
represented the Iandlady The tenants were rep
resented by the Very Rv. DIR. Langan. All the ten
ants except two signed the purchase agreement. The
terms 20 81 years purchase for first term rents
and u ID years purchase for second term rents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26

Rev NJ S. Ryan uncle of the bride, Tipperary, as
sisted by the Rev. L. Curtin, and the Rev. NJ "a HOUR
gan. we're married James G. Mahon,- of Clonclo,
man. mar, Belicaily, and Mary Hogan, of Moy Hill
House, Cratloe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26

The obsequies of Sister Mary Vincent O'Donne1
were held lately in the convent chapel, Lismore
Waterford. This gentle snun passed to her reward
in the 29th year of her age, and the 18th of her re-
terment was her favorite Feast of Our Lady, and
the anniversary of her entrance into the convent
At the Office for the Dead Venerable Archdeacon
McGrath presided
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26

Another melancholy drowning accident, result
ing in the loss of life near the Lax Weir, CORDIALLY,
Limerick, took place on Feb 20. W. Meehan, Mi
chael McAahon and John Hogan taking up
grating, when the boat capsized, and all were flung
into the water. The two former managed to swim
ashore, but Hogan, who aged so years, after
swimming short distance, sank before assistance
arrived. The police have been searching for the
body, but it has not been recovered.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26

D.en regret was felt throughout West Cork at
the death of Mr.. M. j. Donovan, of Cappagh,
Tnion Hall. The deceased, who was only a years
of age, was an agricultural lecturer under the
Board of Agriculture in Clare He went through
a course of training in the Munster Dairy school,
Cork and the Albert Institute, Glasnevin, and aft
erward, in conjunction with Others went TO Den
mark and Belgium to examine farming methods
there there. He passed all his examinations in brilliant
style and his death at such early age and with
such promising future before him is d6eply re-
gretted by his friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26

The oldest person in the undertaking business
IN Ireland died in Derry on Feb. 23 He was Mr.
Henry Perry. During ninety years he was we'll
known figure in the city.
-%-- ttfi ifN-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26

Martin O'Connor, farmer of Port Abbeyfeae,
Limerick, and his wife recently died within few
hours of each other. and were inferred side by side
in the Abbey Cemetery. A large funeral process
sion accompanied the remains to the cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26

Councillor ]. A. Power was, Feb %, installed
for the second term of Waterford for the ensuing
year, at special meeting of the Borough Council.
He delivered heightened speech, in which he re-
man Thomas Whitttle took the oath as City High
Sheriff.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26

On the Feast of the Apparation of Our Lady of
Lourdes the consent of the Sisters of Mercy, Doom,
was the scene of the profession of member. The
young lady is Miss Bride Raleigh Gin religion Sis
ter N. Ursula), daughter of Mr.. Matthew Raleigh,
Emily She is the second member of her family
who has renounced the world and Its allurements.
Rev. Father ODonnell, Doom, otficatcd.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-26

Recently evictions took place the estate
Major w. G. Phibbs, in the Keash district, Slig
The landlord resides at Pretoria, South Africa, al
the townlands in which the evictions took place a
Derrynaskeagh, Toomour and Dacloonagh. II
agent to the landlord, Mr. L'Estrange, of Sligo, w
in attendance, accompanied with force of polio
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
Press Club Benefit.

OAKLAND, June 1.-As more than
1000 tickets have already been sold
il is assured that the audience which
will attend the entertainment for the
benefit of the Oakland Press Club at
the MacdonOugh Theater tomorrow
night will be the largest ever seen in
a local playhouse. The principal per-
formers at the local vaudeville thea
ters, all of whom volunteered their
services, will have numbers on the
programme. Managers Barnett of the
Star and Peck of "Pex" will them
selves do song and monologue turns.
In addition to the professionals sew
eral of the leading local amateurs will
take part. The stage will be under
the management of G. NJ. Fairchild.
The souvenir programme is elabo-
rate and artistic. The frontispiece is
by Homer Davenport and there are
sketches by such well known local
artists as John L. McVey, Miss Ethel
Mott, ]. B. Gum, Chester j. Wilson,
Harry Rogers and T. A. Durgin
("Tad").
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND, June 1.-The following
marriage licenses were issued by the
County Clerk to-day: George /. Will
hanson, 25, and. Carrie Crane, 19, both
Of Oakland; Warren w. Cameron, 29,
and Hannah Artett, SO, both Of Oak
land; Frank /. Clark, 40, St. Louis,
and Blanche B. Clark. 80, Berkeley;
George. Cosgrove, "a, Fresno, and
Irene NJ Copeland. %, Alameda;
George ". Darbey Jr., SO, and Esther
w. Love- 2s, both of San Francisco;
Glen Z. Murdock, over 21, Santa
. Rosa, and Abby P. Elliot, over 1s;
T-kiah; William p Willard, over 21,
San Francisco, and Myrtle ]. Mecart, :
ney, over Is, Alameda; Alfred r. Pet
tigrove, "a. and Emily Jund, q, Oak
land; Charles F. Hearther. 2S, and
Hattie A Tanbe, "a, both of Oakland; /;
Otto Tan}jes 2S, and Emma Hearther.
21, both Of Oakland; Clement P. Rust.
1S and ada NJ. Trefethen, q, both Of
Oakland; James DaIziel,. over 2I, and
Susie A. Paul, over Is, both Of Oak
land; Edward H. Kimball, over Is,
Oakland, and Mary E: Palmer, over
IS, Boston; Herbert r. Erwin, over
2l, and Irene L. Holmes, over IS, both
OF Oakland; W. z. Gilman, 80, Santa
Monica, and NJ. Josephine Sublette,
2S Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
UNlVERSlTY-EVENTS

BERKELEY Jure President Wheeler
will attend and speak at the semi-centennial
jubilee ceremonies OF the University Of Wis
consin and the Inauguration Of Professor
Charles r. Van Hise as president OF the insti-
tuition. which 10 be held in Madison on
Wednesday. June S. Among the other speakers
will be Daniel c. Gilman. president of the
Carnegie Institute; Richard H. Jesse. presi-
dent OF the University Of Missouri; Cyrus
Northup president OF the University Of Mime
sofa. and James b. Angel. president OF the
University OF Michigan.
Professor Carl Coping Plehn Of the de-
partment of economics will deliver the com
mencement address at the University OF Ne
vada June >. in Reno
Dr. Willis L. Jepson OF the botany depart
ment. under whose direction dentistry was
practiced the university oaks last year 70
preserve them against rot believes that the
operations have all been successful and that
the lives Of the trees will be greatly extended
The treatment OF the trees consisted in saving
of dead limbs and digging out the rotted
places and then filing them with cement so
that the air might be kept out. In time 1t Is
hoped the bark will grow over the nlling and
thus hide 1t from view.
Professor Charles Mills Gayley delivered
the commencement address at the Mount
Dlablo Union High school last Friday evening
Carleton II. Parker, o.. former editor OF
the Occidsnt and Pelican and one OF the au-
thors Of the senior extrava ganza, is preparing
to spend three years abroad. and will leave. for
Europe in a few days. He will spend sons
time in England and viii visit Oxford Uni-
versity.