davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
0verman--H0ard.

Robersonville, n. c., Jan. 21 1904
(SpeciaL)A pretty marriage was celebrated
at the Baptist church Wednesday even
ing, the contracting parties being Miss
Margaret Hoard, the handsome and at
tractive daughter of Mr.. J. G. Hoard OF
this place. and Mr.. William Wick Or
render, prominent and well connected
young business man OF Charlotte, n. c.
The church was deliberately but taste
fully decorated with ferns, evergreens and
holly, among which were dotted numerous
candles with a variety OF colors
The bridal party entered in the follow
ing order: The ushers, A. r. Cunning,
W. r. Jenkins, Thad Lawrence and Percy
Shearon, with the guests of honor, Misses
Allie G.. Little, Alice Grimes, Leona Rob
eTson and Willie Andrews. Preceded 'by
the ushers entered: Mr.. A. o. Robertson
with Miss Glynn Andrews of Hamilton,
n. c., w. w. Keel with Mrs. j. S. Hoard,
OF Rocky Mount, n. c., c. D. Jenkins
with Miss Cleve Andrews of Scotland
Neck, n. c., ]. G. Smith with Miss Annie
Mitchell OF Scotland Neck, n. c., q. n.
Robertson with Miss Effie King, of Hamil-
ten, N. c., O. P. Robertson with Miss
Carrie Jenkins, Miss Francis Hoard, maid
of honor, Miss Emma Purvis of Scotland
Neck, ring bearer, the bride with ne,
brother, NJ. j. S. Hoard of Rocky Mount,
who gave her away, and the groom with
MS brother, Mr.. c.. B. Orrender, of VIII
mington, N. c., were met at the altar
by Rev. W. n. Flanders of Charlotte, n.
C., who performed the ceremony
Mrs. G. H. McLaurin, head of the music
department of the Robersonville High
School, presided at the organ.
The bride was dressed in a beautiful
creation of white silk and carried brides
roses and maiden hair ferns.
The bridesmaids and guests of honor
were dressed in white organizes over
white taffeta silk and carried wreaths Of
holly tied in red ribbon.
The maid of honor wore white liberty
silk and carried white carnations.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and invited guests repaired to the Burch
Hotel where an elaborate supper and
reception was rendered by Mr.. ]. c.
Hoard father of the bride.
The bride and groom left on the morn
ing train for Charlotte. their future
home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
The Bal Poudre.

The "Bal Poudre' to be given by the
young ladies OF Raleigh on Friday night,
tho 29th of January, promises to be a
n.ost brilliant affair.
The ball managers are: Miss Mary An
dIews, chief; Misses Eleanor West, Miss
Mary Lacy, Miss Mary Thompson, and
Miss Frances Jones. The admission fee
to Raney Library Dance Hall for spec
tators will be twenty-five centG.
The chaperones of the dance are: Mrs.
B. R. Lacy, Mrs. earle Woodruff, Mr.
N. w. West, Mrs. ALI. Thompson, Mrs.
A. B. Andrews, Mrs. F. H Busbee, Mrs
John Cross, Mrs. Joe Ferrall, Mrs. w. r.
MCGEE, Mrs. Ben Skinner, Mrs. Garland
Jones, Miss Jennie Coffin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
At Raney Library.

The books added to the olivia Raney
Library since January list, 1904, are:
Memoirs of Madam du Barri;' James
'Indan Basketry," Hemstreet's Literary
New York" Beverages Russian Adj
vance, Pyle's STORY of King Arthur and
His Knights" Earle's 1.-TWO Centuries of
Costume in America" Reeds Later
Love Letters of Musician; Mannings
Judith of the Plains;" Majors Forest
HEARTH" Hills my Wonderful Visit; y
Davis Bar Sinister" Ford's Checked
Love Affair" Whartons Sanctuary"
Richards Golden Windows Whites
Magic Forest" Johnston's ASA Holmes. y
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
* y X


Jefferson De Angels, that gilt-edged
operate comedian and his opera company
will soon be seen here with Sam S. Shu
bert and Nixon and Zimmermans brilliant
comic opera and musical hit, The Torea-
dor" Critics everywhere, since the pre-.
miere of this piece, have accorded 1t most
unstinted praise, especially commenting
the book for the clevevness of its con-
struction and the development of it's hu-
NOR, lauding the lyrics for their way
lines and the music for it's fascini.t,4s,
brilliancy., At the Metropolitan, Wednos-
day, February 3rd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
Clarence Eddy.

Mr.. Clarence Eddy, Americas celebrat-
ed organ vlrtuoso, has Just returned to
America from his second annual tour of
recitals in Great Britain and has begun
an extended tour of the United States
and Canada. This tour will include most
of the principal cities of the East, North,
South and West. Early in February he
will be heard in Richmond, Norfolk,
Charleston, Savannah, Atlanta, ETC., thus
passing directly through Raleigh. Is it
not possible for the musical people of
this city to raise the guarantee necessary
to have Mr.. Eddy give a recital in Raj
eigh? He can be secured for a recital
Thursday evening February 11h, and the
officers of the Presbyterian church kind
ly agree to grant the use of their organ
for the occasion. Tickets cannot be sold
in the usual manner, but the amount
must be made up now, as a guarantee.
Those who are willing to subscribe to
one or more seats at fifty cents each can
mail postal card with name and number
IF seats desired TO Mr.. Wade r. Brown,
sos N. Person street, or phone him at
Bell 395.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
Mrs. ]. T. Thomas Entertains.

Henderson, N. c., Jan. 23.-(Speclal.)-
Mrs John T. Thomas entertained at cards
Thursday afternoon from to 6, IN honor
Of Mrs Arthur j. Pendleton Progressive
six-handed euchre was the chosen game.
The score cards were dainty little gilt
watches, tied with bebe blue ribbon. Al
ter the game delicious refreshments We're
served. Approaching night made the
guests bid the charming hostess and her
guest of honor a reluctant goodbye.
Those present were: Mesdames J. s.
BurweH, T. H. Chavasse, d. Y. Cooper,
Henry Perry Ed. Lands, A. S. Davis
r. c. Toepleman, w. A. Hunt, R. j. Cor
bett, j. S. E. Young, ]. Hill Parham,
c. H. Turner and Misses Stella Perry
Grssie Blacknall, Sue Robards and Ethel
Dorsey,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
Prominent Actors.

Among the prominent actors IN Hoyts
"a Texas Steer which comes to the
Metropolitan Thursday night, February
4th, are Jas. R. Devln, who has been with
the Hoyt attractions for years and plays
Maverick Brander." The original and
only Milt G. Barlow as the Minister
from Dahomey.'
May Bretonne, a charming actress, as
"Bossy.' Will T. Chatterton is the Major
Tell" VIM. Marble, Jr., "Brassy Gall"
The Famous Texas Steer Quartette who
are still introducing sweet melodies and
there are numerous clever people in the
cast
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
Durham's Public Schools Lead.

Mr.. d. w. Sorrell, of Durham, prlnci'
pal of Nelson school, was in Raleigh yes.
terday He says his school-a public
school-runs eight months. 1t is a nigh
school that prepares youths Tor coifege
and is easily one of the first rural hlgh
schools in the State. Durham county
leads in it's public schools. MI Sorreil
is preparing paper on The Lie OF
Wiley p Mangum, which will have state
wide as well as local interest
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
CIark--LeWis.

Wilson, n. c.. Jan. 23.-(Special.) MIR
w P. Clark. formerly of this place, now
a leading tobacco buyer of Mullins, S. c !,
was married to Miss Addie Lewis Thurs.
day afternoon at four o'clock at tic
hcme of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. d. Lewis, of that place. 1t was a
quiet affair, only few friends and reIa.
tires of the contracting parties beirg
present. At five O'Clock they were ter
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24

dered an elegant reception at the brides
home, after which they Immediately came
to Wilson and are at the home OF Mrs.
Hattie Clark, mother of the groom Miss
Nan Clark and Mr.. p. p Clark, of this
city, attended the marriage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
st. Mary's Guild.

There will be very important meeting
of the ladies of st. Marys Guild on Mon.
day afternoon at four o'clock Business
of special interest will be acted upon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
BROTHER DICKEY's SAYINGS.

Nobody is took ter heaven in a chariop
er fire now, but de fire is waltln fer lots
er us des de same.
De sayin' is-de rich man got to sell
out ter git ter heaven; but he mos in
gn'rully on de spot ter bid hlssef IN
agin.
Some err us will be so tired hereafter
dat wen dey want us to jine de heav'
enly band. well tell 'em we dunno how
ter beat de bass drum.
One thing about Satan is-he goes ter
church as reg lar as meetin' day come,
en- dey never hez ter wake him up W EN-
de preacher gifts ter de benediction.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
Blind Pianist's Recital.

Edwal< Baxter Perry, the blind
pianist, will give a recital at st. Mary's
tomorrow (Monday) evening at s o'clock
The programme is a good one and all who
love good music ought to hear him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
Trice--l0nes.

The engagement of Miss Pearl Brad
shaw Jones, of this city, to Mr.: John
Trice, of Tampa, Fla, is announced, and
Miss Jones has gone to Tampa to visit
the family of Mr.. Trice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
ROOM ENOUGH FOR ALL.

ROOM ENOUGH FOR ALL.
Big en- li'P sinners
Ever sence de fall;
Satan say, Il crowded,
But dar's room enough fer ALL"
Trompin' in de dark night
'F7raid ter face de day
Satan say, 'Dey comm
Lemme blaze de way"
Look out, li'r sinners!
Hear de thunder roll
Satan got de griddle,
En- a corner on de coal!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
StantOn's Poems and Say
ings.
ATLANTA Constitution.

No use ter tell me dis amt great
country said Brother Dickey. vivid pos
sums two fer a quarter en- rabbits 'twel
you can't rest!"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
LOVE IS NEAR.

Heavens mighty high" said the old
colored brother. 'but de Lawd SEN dat
we don't have de swimmin' in de head
wen We gifts dar!'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
WOMAN AND SOCIETY

OF Louisiana, member of we'll known
family. To DR.. Alderman the congratu-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
ALDERMAN--HE
Former President University of North
Carolina to Wed a Louisiana Belle.

Invitations have been issued to a mar
riaga in New Orleans that will be reao
with interest in North Carolina. The in
vitation Is:
MIR and Mrs. James w. Hearn
request the honour OF
your presence at
the marriage of their daughter,
Bessie Green.
Mr.. Edwin Anderson Alderman,
on the evening of Wednesday,
the tenth of February, at eight o'clock,
Sixteen Audubon Place New Orleans.
The groom elect, formerly president of
the University of North Carolina and
president of Tulane University at New
Orleans is one of the most able and best
known educators of the South. with a
host of friends in North Carolina, his ma
tive State. The bride elect is one of the
most attractive and popular young women
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
VOICE o. THE COL WIN.


Col win wailin' lax witch in de night,
What, 0, what is you sayin'?
Don't you come ter my house, BLOWN
out de light,
Kaze dar's mighty liz fire dat de po' man
got in sight,
What, o, what is you sayin'?
Oars III bits er chillun what all tucke1
up, in bed;
What o, what is you sayin'?
Would you shake de shelter fun EN-
all de shingles fun de she'd
Unkiver, wild unkindness, ever liz head?
What, 0, what is you sayin?
HIS EXPLANATION.
"Brer Williams, did you ever sell 4
vote?"
mo, sub, but l has foun many a dollar
whar de wise canderdates lost it!''
THE DAYS THAT ARE TO BE.
We've al been singin' of the days-the
days that are to be-
When the ships that sailed away from
us shall all come home from sea;
When the harbor lights shall CLEAN
And Gods stars above US stream
And we'll pass from stormy pillows to
the music of a dream!
And the days are not so distant-for their
light is beaming bright,
The deepest seas are known of God
Earth's shadows are his light!
And across the stormy foam
Where the lonely wrecks may roam,
The stars will guide forever TO where
the bells ring, 'Home"
A DOOMED NAN.
Wander come de sheriff ter level on yo
mule!"
Lem come! l done powdered bofe dat
mules hindfoots wild dynamite en- gun
pcwder!"
A Georgia man owns a fiddle that is 105
years old; but even at that advanced age
i hasn't outlived all the gay old boys
who once danced TO it's music!
JUST WAITING.
Waitin' fer de good times
De wagon wild de load:
Waitln' fer de good times
Has you see EN- on de road?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
GENIUS AND THE STEAM HEATER

81 rented this room way up here in
the garrett said the Unknown Genius,
because it had q wide fireplace where I
can burn wood. You see, I've been llv-
ing in house with a steam heater"
''Yes didn't you enjoy it?"
mot at all! No inspiration in it.
stared that heater out of all countenance
night after night, but couldn't get sala-
BILE thought out of it! And if a poem
happened to ask for utterance the heater
killed it Immediately with its eternal
'thump! thump thump! You see, you
can look into a wood fire and get some
thing out of it; but the steam heater
is strictly business. and if it knows any
thing at all its keeps it to itself. It's
the most unsocial, unnspiring invention
of this horribly practical age. I've cut
its acquaintance forever"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
NUGGETS FROM GEORGIA.

Lots er folks is ez stubborn ez what de
mule Is en- not half SO useful in plowil
time.
De sayin' is dat de race amt ter de
SWAT, but in dis day en- time pears lax
de swift gobbles all de prizes
some folks wouldn't even ride in ele-
Vator ter heaven. fer fear dey'd git .G.zzy
on de ay.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
IN THE HAPPY RANKS.

IN THE HAPPY RANKS.
Can't be always roamin in the valleys O.
the May
Any sort O. weather. so we're happy on
the way!
Same sky bends above us-or whether
blue or gray
Night is always driftin' to the mornin'.
Can't be always rollin' in the wealth that
will not stay
Poverty-what is it, if we're happy on the
Way2
Sweetest songs for singin -sYeetest words
to say
Night is always driftin' to the mornin'!
For all our little blessin's a heart that
thrills with thanks
We're crossin Ger the country in the hall
lelula ranks,
An singin' songs of happiness on Jor-
dams stormy banks
Night is always driftin' to the mornin'!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
THE HOPEFUL STORY.

THE HOPEFUL STORY.
mere the story to rehearse:
Mighty bad. but might be worse!
Times fyin',
Lite a-dyin'--
What's the use to spend it sighin'?
IF. l.. S.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
HIS EXPLANATION.

"B'rer Williams, did you ever sell 4
vote?"
mo, sub, but l has foun' many a dollar
whar de wise canderdates lost it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-21
WATERVILLE.
BASE BALL.
The Outlook for the Game in Water.
vile Next Summer.

II see that baseball fans in Augusta
and Gardiner are talking of Maine
League to be made up exclusively of 10
cal pla yers and have suggested that Wa
tefville he included in the circuit" re
marked a gentleman who has taken n
very active interest in the national game
to Journal man, saturday.
Yes, 50 | hear. What do you think of
the scheme" asked the scribe.
1T has much to recommend it. but some
very practical obstacles in the way of its
success 50 far as Watervile is concern
ed" was tie response. Not that [ have
any fear as to our standing. for ! firmly
believe that i'll Il league limited strictly
to local pa! ers Watrrvillc has the ma
tc-ial to clean ont any city on the Nennc-
bee. The question is. however whether
not it would DC possible to interest our
people in amateur baseball after The hot
professional article they enjoyed last fall.
Better games We're never played in Maine
than those Eair-lifting contests between
Watcrvile and FaiIfi2l;i. of course if We
could get the lacking Cor Il good live
team of that kind again this summer.
the crowds would be waiting for it. If
We could get Augusta and Gardner into
til" combination tho rivalry would be
something fierce. | do Tot 81" why a
league of that Kind shouldn't pay. Tr,r-
cling expenses would he very light. ard
good crowds would be sure to be drawn e
Tint would depend good deal u2on
the balance Of the teams. wouldn't it,?
suggested the Journal man.
Yes, and that would be Il matter that
would have Ia be looked after very care
fully. Of couiSe too great Il disparity il
TIC playing strength Of the teams would
result III a loss of public interest This
of course would mean failure. There Is
no reason. however. why the teams should
not be carefully balanced"
Glow could trat he done?'
Easily enough. My idea would be no.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-21
LED BY WOOD.
American Soldiers Have Fierce
Battle in PHILIPPINES.
Two Thousand Moros Defeated With
One Hundred Loss.
Seizure of a Quantity of Guns and
Ammunition.

Manila, March 20.-News Of an i'm
portant military engagement has just
been received from Catabalo, capital
OF the province of Mindanao.
on March Z, attachments Of the 18th
and 23d Infantry, Troop Il OF the 14th
Cavalry and Gately's Battery, in all i5G
strong. under command of Gen. Leon
ard Wood, attacked and captured the
fort which was held by the Datto Ali
who rcsists the anti-slavery law. His
defensive works were destroyed and
their abandonment forced by the accu-
rate fire of the battery. Two thousand
Moros made their retreat. with a loss
of 100 The Americans sustained no
losses.
Twenty-four cannon. &c lantacas ina
tive artillery and a large quantity Of
ammunition were captured and the for
tifications reduced.
Maj. Trutt and Capt. MacCoy pur-
sued and captured the Datto Iybangun
and his retainers. Troops are now trail
ing Ali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

William Collins Of Albion, q veteran
Of the Civ:l war. who claimed to have
bcen one Of the cnotors Of John Wilkes
Booth. is dead at willard asylum at
Ovid. y. Y.
Fire. early Sunday. destroyed the
residence and adjoining stables OF Will
lis F.. Kelley ut Merlin ac. Mass. -Four
horses were burned The total loss is
about $4,000.
Mrs. Lena Thompson, awaiting trial
with her husband, Robert Thompson,
and two others at Boston, for counter
feitng. died. today, Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Thompson was stenographer in
the Office of Captain Dyer at police
headquarters at the time of her arrest.
John Mahnken, charged with claim
ing the body of Mrs. Frank r. Green
waid. an Iroquois fire Victim, and bury
ing it as that of his aunt. has been ar
rested at Chicago. 1t is alleged that he
assumed the name Of John KOunthes
ard was preparing to sue the theatre
company.
AT a conference held at New York,
Sunday afternoon. between Senator
Thomas G. Platt. Governor Odell,
Chairman Dunn Of the Republican
state central committee. and many 9th
er prominent Republicans of the state,
it was agreed that Governor Odeil
should be elected chairman of the state
committee at the approaching conven-
ticn in April. succeeding Col. Dunn.
WHO has been regarded as 4 Plat adj
|herent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-21
NEW ENGLAND BAsEBALLISTs.
Question About Jurisdiction in Lynn
District.

Lynn. Mass. March 2o.-The officers
of the New England Baseball ASsocia :
ton met here, today. and decided 10
contest the claim of the New England
Baseball League to jurisdiction in the
Lynn district. The Pawtucket. WOon-
socket. Brockton and Taunton clubs
We're represented at the meeting and
Lynn was admitted to membership.
The Lynn franchise which had beer
held by Frank Leonard. who had ap-
Piled for admission to the New Eng
land League for Lynn, was turned over
20 Benjamin Watt and John Lang
who for the past four years conducted
independent ball games in this city.
Five clubs are now represented III
the circuit and it is proposed to have @
six-ciub association by taking in Sd-
lem.
On Thursday night a meeting will be
held at the United States hotel in Bos-
ton. when definite announcement will
be made regarding the Salem fran
chise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-21
a Cherry Pectoral
$kD1fo for colds, coughs, bronchitis,
~ REAE d consumption. We have been
$AA ~NX saying this for 60 years. And so
~ have the doctors. i ioc a Yses:

! to start our season until after the close
of the college year. That would render
| available a large number of live young
players who could put up redhot article
of ball and would be a credit to any COM
| munity where they might be located.
Enough of these players could be signed
hy the general secretary of the league
to make up four teams. The managers
could meet and make them up in Il way
to best c1ualiZe their playing strength.
The teams thus made up could then be
distributed Ly lot. OF course as Iio one
of the managers would know what team
terestcd to secure the most equitable di-
vision possible. OF course some Of the
teams would soon prove stronger than
others There are lots Of things that enter
into The playing abilities of team, and
individual records are frequently a poor
basis to figure on in advance. The plan
l suggest however, would at least make
it reasonably certain that no team would
be hopclessly outclasscd from the start.
and none of them would go into the series
with any kad-pipe cinch on the cham
pionship.'
POSSIBLY, but the local player scheme?"
TOO slow; too slow. They tried it out
in Augusta after they had their New
England League team. but the people
didn't respond. Such, | fear, would be
cur experience here. We want baseball
here. and l hope we can have it; but if
it comes it should be conducted from the
start on strictly business basis"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-21
Death of Charles b. Stetson.

TIL" remains Of tie late Charles Fl
StctSnn were received in this city. Sun-
day afternoon. from East Boston
Mass. where his death occurred. Nj.
StetSon was Il former resident of this
city until about eight years ago, wher'
he WAS obliged 10 give up his position
as steward on the Boston boats and
when he went ia t,dst Boston to live.
The body was met at the depot by a
del cation of about 10 members of Gar
diner Lodge Knights of Pythias. of
which the deceased was Il member.
Charles NJ. Drake Fred NJ. Noyes. b.
w. Wnitnorc and DR.. +. A. Williams
acted as pail bearers. The remains
We're taken to oak Grove cemetery,
whore prayer was offered by Rev. Oluf
Tandherg. pastor of the Universalist
church of this city. The body was
placed in the receiving tomb to await
iptprnlpnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-21
hiinh School Trip Stoppsd.

\ meeting Of the directors of the
Gardiner High school was held, Satur-
day. for the purpose of taking some
action on the matter of the members
of the graduating class of the High
school taking the proposed pleasure
trip to Washington. This plan had
been before the members of the class
AMI had been voted upon favOrably
the PARENTS Of the scholars had beer,
called upon and had met to discuss the
plan. i representative of the Baltimore
{; ohio Railroad had been in the city
to give rates for the excursion and
almost everything pointed to Il success
fUl elimination of the trip. The only
action necessary to assure the trip WIS
the consent Of the directors. At the
meeting. Saturday. il was decided not
to give consent for the trip. and so tho
usual graduating exercises will be held
in June.