davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27

District No. g.
Jacob /. Bargen, Mountain Lake. 800. 81. 2ao
Albert Kurth. Mankato ,.............. 8,474
James j. McCann Worthington ...... 356
Miss Burtha stade, Brainerd ........... 27,704
Miss Irwin Reem, Princeton .......... 1887
4. Y. ". Meighen,, lie Roy ........... 5o1
Anton Thomson, Owatonna ......... 6,72I
George Hildebrand, Lyle ............ 2,647
R. 6. Higgins. Cannon Falls .......... 2,459
Miss I 1na 1. Weld, Faribaut
District No. s.
James S. Endslow Hewitt ......... 1880
Harry A. Whitaker, Litehfeld 9o.o24
MINNEAPOLIS.
G. W. Anderson. 2os Twentieth ave-
MISS as , + weiter 20 University ave. -
Miss Clara zen. 1920 Grand street Ne. esss
= L. "; Day. 1926 Fourth street Me-. 27,66o
O. q. Boehn, 627 Second street Sc 80. 1903
Miss Bella Stanley. 1850 Fourteenth -.
Th Seehas F. F. Pike s4o1 University ave- o'
Albert Has L Eeadstrom. s2s Delaware street
c. f. cady s2s thirteenth avenue 81 9Soz
Miss Lulu J. Campbell s1S Fifteenth =
avenue Sc BOZ
Charlie Mosimann. 72o Sixteenth ave
nue. N 1910 10, e65
Rhoda Thayer 11O5 Fifth street NJ. 1,76S
Don B. Adams, 1908 Lynda1e avenue 6,29s
Miss Ina Lyon, 1922 Fifth street N. 4,65I
Mrs May Gilbertson, 90 Eleventh
Emil iet Emerson, Berkeley Hotel &S@
A. Johnson Berkeley Hotel ........... 554
store To- Todd. III Kssota sio:f go: 1, sss
%: n. Waleen, 1910 Western avenue. 1891
Sydney % Q. Snyder. 1o1s1s Fourth ave-
Ernest nes L. Anderson, l2s Fifteenth. 1851
Payii R. ATaadei 5os ngath street street s.. 1895
Bessie T. Albeit 1913 Fourth street s:
businss address $50 First avenue s.. 10, 472
Miss Anna Flagstaff, 1920 Riverside -
Miss ' Cora swenson sis Nineteenth ave. 80
Miss sss Hilda Erickson. 50. Cedar ave- 90
SEVENTH maS Ward. - .''''..'' slo
Nellie uqs panner 4a Lake atens Street s 2s f
M o.: Luttgen. 2504 Twelfth avenue 727
Miss Josa Halgren e14 w Lake street 60, $50
Miss Florence Harrington, so2s Henne-
MSS SIS M a de corse, so4i Park ave. o'0''
Herbert s. Fall, 29is Fourth avenue soS5
Mrs. F.: B. shekels. 1852 Aldrich ave- -
Ninth h'S Ward. il'o
G.. w. Gray, 2432 Central avenue 17,217
third avenue NE ................. 4,4ss
J.. w. Wilson. 3125 Emerson avenue N 1,O48
street NE ...s............. $3.50
nue. Ne .:...................... SO, 4s4
Tenth Ward
Miss P. F. Daiele, 1922 Twenty sixth
avenue Observation-Disclosures. % s7s
James Austin, 2719 Bryant avenue NJ. 81, 9SS
Gilbert D. Wilcox, 4221 Penn avenue :. 527
NJ A. Calstrom, 4300 Washington ave-
nue. n :......,.-.............. 31o
Ada Ricset, 4043 Sixth street ....... 40
Nellie NJ. Stevens, 1921 Washington
avenue ...-.................. s61s
Eleventh Ward
Brooks Plummer, 2314 Franklin ave-
nue. ...:............... .........:... 1895
Melville E. Bergman, 1927 Nine
teenth ........... 1o44o
Charles Strot. 223O Twenty-sixth ave-
nue. ..................... e. 1856
Alice sandberg 1905 Eleventh avenue 433
Twelfth Ward
Nellie Thomson. 2sO4 Twenty-second
James A. Quigley, S2os Twenty first
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
ONLY THREE DAYS
TO FIGHT AND WIN

The following is the standing of all
contestants in T h e ourn rs pop
ular Voting Contest up to Tuesday
noon.
This table will be printed for the
last time in Saturdays Journal, April
30, and as soon thereafter as the votes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF
Greatest European Authority on Skin
Diseases. Saws It's a Germ.

OreaCeSC European AutnOr1Cy on SKIN
Diseases, Says It's a Germ.
The old idea that dandruff Is scales
of skin thrown off, through feverish
condition of the scalp is exploded.
Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany, Eu-
ropean authority on skin diseases, says
dandruff is germ disease. The germ
burrows under the scalp, throwing up
little scales Of cuticle, and sapping
the vitality of the hair at the root.
The only hair preparation that kills
dandruff germs is Newbro's Herpi-
eide. Destroy the cause, you remove
the effect" Not only cures dandruff,
but stops falling hair and permits a
luxuriant growth. Delightful hair
dressing. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c in stamps for sample to The
Herp1cide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Voegeli Bros, special agents, cor
ner Hennepin and Washington avs,
and corner 7th st and Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
W Iliskey and Beer Habit
PERMANENTLY CURED BY
ORRzNE
ABSOLUTELY SAFE, SURE AND HARMLESS.

HDSOAUlELR SAFE1 SUhE AND HARMLESS.
Physicians
ang morbid
digestion
omac ne
"oRFINH' permanently
normal conditions
Care Effected or Money Refunded.
druggist
indorse statements
No SaRstarium Treatment PubHicityg
No 0ne or oss0 of Tln1eY
with
this most terrible Of all diseases by ferven
with oRRINE You have the rmeywll it?
Of
N
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED
wholesale retail distributing
Also for by the following druggists:
s.
l. dyy MsSls 5ussoq DE Store ensy
1925
Minneapolis
%
the ORRiNE Co., ino, Washington, D. o.
to
to that orrine positive
All correspondence Confidential. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27

h AIe d with eczema
Remedy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27

can be counted the winners will be
announced.
The coupon will be printed for the
last time in Saturdays Journal and
will be counted if delivered at r h e
J OUT "a office or bearing your
home postmark before midnight Sat-
urday, April 80.
No votes will be counted that have
not been received at T h jour-
office before 6 p. M, April go or that
are not mailed before midnight Of the
same date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
Change in Time and New Train Serv.
ice on the 500 Line.

After May l, train 81, the Rhine
lander Local, will leave Minneapolis
at 1855 a. M, instead of 8 a. M,
as at present. Train No. IS will ar
rive at 6:1O p. m. instead of sos p. m.
New train service has been estab-
lished between Minneapolis and Fred
eric, Wis, leaving Minneapolis at 1850
q. m. daily except Sunday, arriving
Minneapolis 9:15 a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27

Ed e q cole. $3.50 Twenty ninth ave.
May Clark. 4916 Thirty seventh ave-
nue. S INSTRUMENTATION.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. shattuck, 4oOs
j. 81. Camp, 11o1 W Thirty sixth street
Miss Mabel Dickinson, 3s4O Harriet
avenue 5
Mrs. William ]. Donnelly, 1910 Vincent
- avenue s - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
SOUTH DAKOTA.

SOUTH DAKOTA.
District No. l.
Miss Margaret Carr, woonsocket..... 20, 900
Miss Inga Royen, 1ankton ............ 6,412
Teddy Atkins, Brookings ............. 1,345
Miss Winifred Warke, Miller ......... 14,709
Miss Myrtle Hopkins, Estelline $685.. 5,301
Miss Bertha Kneisel, Estelline ........ 1851
A. II. Seymour, Arlington .......,.... 7,44S
William Longstaf Huron ............ 1889
a. j. Hilton, Erwin ...-.............. 2,OS3
District No. g.
Arthur II. Patterson, White Rock ... 2s, 2so
Oliver Reed, Aberdeen ............... 90 1872
Daisy a. Herpel, Andoyer ........... %. 173
Ed j. Engler, Ipswich ............... 1886
NORTH DAKOTA.
District No. L.
Miss Bertha A. Hanson, Grafton. 152 9s7
Miss Linnie Maddox, Grand Forks ....1O2,944
Clarence Warren, Mayville ............ 5,445
Miss Nina L. Bogert: Finley s14
Mabel ii. Francis. Hillsboro ........... rs, Oil
Thomas o.. Chantland, Finley ........ 53,269
District No. p
J. w. Hannaher, Fargo ............ 5000
Mildred Stevers, Fargo ............... "a, 301
]. a. Young, Fort Ransom ........... 1873
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27

See StOckwell soon-Thar life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
|SNODGRASS IS PRESIDENT
Chosen as Head Of the State League
Of Republican Clubs.
is SAID TO BE A TETER MAN
Senator Scott Arrives from Washington in
Time 10 Congratulate Delegates on
Work of The Tax Committee.

The West Virginia League of Re-
publican clubs, which has been in
session at Parkersburg, concluded its
business Wednesday by the srection of
officers. John Snodgrass, editor of
the Wheeling Telegraph. was elected
president. This is considered 10 be
an anti Dawson and anti-tax reform
victory, for Snodgrass is presumed to
represent the Teter and of tho fight.
The convention spent the entire
morning in hearing reports and franz
ing resolutions, which were adopted,
indorsing the state and national ad-
ministrations and earnestly commend
ing the policy of President Roosevelt.
The other officers elected wore: s.
A. Simmons, of Spencer, secretary; J.
p. Austin, of Parkersburg, treasurer !;
while W. ID. Outright. of Buckhannon
who was a candidate for president of
the league on the tax reform program,
was made vice president. The con-
vention was attended by about 1000
delegates.
Senator Scott. who came In late.
owing to wreck on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, received an ovation and
made short speech. which was en-
Enthusiastically heard. Senator Scott
congratulated the delegates upon the
outcome of the effort to reach an
agreement upon the question of tax
reform, news of which he brought
from Washington, and stated that the
work of the compromise committee
would result in bringing peace and
harmanv to all elements of the repuS-
lican party in the state.
Among the delegates present were
Postmaster Alex Clohan and Wilbur
Thomas, who represented the Lincoln
Republican club, of this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
WANT PRECINCTS EQUALIZED,
PETITION FOR CHANGES ENTERED
AT THE COUNTY COURT.
Many Administrators of Estates are Ap
pointed-Erroneous Assessments
Corrected and Other Business.

A petition signed by John ID. Kilmer
and others, was presented in open
court "wednesday evenings session
of the county, asking that the court
change and equalize the voting pre-
cincts in Hedgesville district. They
asked that three precincts be made,
No. at Hedgesvile, No. 2 Dry Run,
and No. Tomahawk. The court
took time TO consider the matter.
Upon the application of number
of tax payers, who were erieved by
their erroneous assessment in their re-
spective district, corrections were
made after the evidence Ehad been
heard.
A number of accounts against the
county were audited. approved and
ordered paid out of the county treas.
urer.
The session of court Thursday
was consumed by the ordering paid
of number of accounts, and the con-
sideration of other business before
the body.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
TRACKS ARE NOT WATCHED.
Railroad Men Say That Many Wrecks

Railroad Men Say That Many Wrecks
Could be Prevented by watchmen.
Several months ago the officials of the
Baltimore g. Ohio railroad in order to
lesson their expenses, laid off a num-
Der of their track watchmen, and
everything now points that it was a
decidedly bad move. During this
time of the year, when landslides and
washouts are numerous, the watchmen
are the most needed, but at present
there are MANY points along the road
where a Waterman never passes.
Railroad men say that if there had
been sufficient number of Waterman
in the employ of the company, the
fatal wreck at OAKLAND would not have
occurred. Engineers of the road are
raising great kick, and have appoint
ed committee to wait on the officials
OF the road &c ascertain if more watch.
men can not be put into services.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
HANDSOME SOUVENIR.
Book ofthe Royal Blue Devoted to the
Cd Baltimore Fire

Cd Baltimore Fire
The Baltimore &.Ohio devotes the
entire March edition of the Book of
the Royal Blue to the great Baltimore
fire making it one of the handsomest
numbers yet issued. 1t is dedicated
to the future greater Baltimore which
will restore the 70 business blocks de-
stroyed
A short concise story of the fire is
given, followed by some thirty views
of the ruins before The walls we're torn
down. A full page map of the city
shows the location of the burned
district.
The magazine is issued as a matter
of history, With very few exceptions
the burned district now is pile Ct
broken bricks without any semblance
to buildings.
A limited edition has been issued
and copies may be obtained on immed-
late application to ID. B. Martin,
manager passenger trrffic, enclosing
10 cents in postage to include the cost
of mailing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
MANY COMPANIES ACCEPT
Interest in Firemen's Demonstra-
ton Is Steadily on the Increase.
COMMITTEE GETS LETTERS
interesting Communications Which Show The
Drift Of Seniiment-Pubiic Should
Back The Fremen.

Interest in the forthcoming demon
stration of the Cumberland Valley
Firemen's association. which will bt
held in Martinsbur0 ON Nav Is, 9 and
q. is increasing in all directions.
Many organizations have accepted the
invitation to be present and take part
in the contests. and rousing time Ii
anticipated. Among the letters re.
ceived recently are these two inter-
esting ones:
Washington. ID. O., March Ii.
Mr.. III. 7. Gaver. Secretary:
Dear Sir Yours Of February 90 en-
closing an invitation to attend the
Cumberland Valley Firemen's tour
nament in Martinsburg was laid before
tie association and declined with deep
regret. II will be 40 years next July
since we went out OF active service.
The spirit is willing hut the flesh il
weak,
Yours fraternally.
John j. Peabody.
Sec. ". v. II. a.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
BUILT FIRE IN LOADED CAR.
Geo. Harris, CoIored, Arrested Wednes

Geo. Harris was ARRESTED Wednes.
day evening at the station OF the
Baltimore g. Ohio railroad, and was
. placed in Jail awaiting a hearing be-
fore Jnstice Snyder. The charge
against him is that of building a fire
in car of the company's which at
that time was loaded with lumber
Harris was stealing a ride, when he
|. built the fire in the car in which he
was riding. The fire was noticed and
tput out before any great damage was
done. The time of his hearing has
mot been set.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
KILLED AT McKEESP0RT.

MIR. ). NJ. Lowe Loses HIS Life in N Rail-
road Accident at That Place.
Word has been received in this city
of the sad intelligence that Mr., J. II.
Lowe Lad been killed at McKeesport,
Pa, In a railroad accident. The de
ceased was a former resident OF this
city, and a son of the late Hon. Lloyd
Lowe, of Cumberland, Md. He was
aged so years.
He is surved by widow, who re-
sides in McKeesport; mother and
two sisters residing in this city. and
two sisters of Cumberland, Md. Rel
atives have gone to Mckeesport TO
complete the funeral arrangements.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
WAR CLAIMS PAID TO CHURCHES.
Two Winchester Churches GET Claims
for Damages During Civil War.

The United States Court OF Claims
has decided several claims in Virginia
for use and damages by the Union
forces during the Civil war. Among
those which received damages was
two churchs in Winchester The Meth
odist Episcopal. sonth. sued for 81, $40
received 50, 500 Sacred Heart Catholic
church, sued for $500 received 500.
Other churches in that vicinity have
been settled with.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26

The Baltimore g. Ohio railroad
yards at this place tave been given
there usual spring. cleaning. All of
the rubbish that had accumulated dur.
ing the winter was cleaned up.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26

John G Wooley is the greatest tenn
perance orator living. Hear him ne xt
Tudsday night at the Central Opera
house.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
Waynesboro, Pa, March 81

way hcsboTo, Id.s mdrcu II.
Mr.. II. T. Gaver, Secretary:
Dear Sir-Enclosed please find blank
filled out for the company visit to
your city May 8, g.. and 7. The rail
road does not know at this time
whether they will run special train
for us, but we win get there about
8 80 o'clock Thursday morning. Cur
company will be accompanied by the
Wayne band of 3S pieces. Everything
in Waynesboro points TO Martinsburg
for May 5, Q and z, as the people are
slow to forget the rousing reception
they received on a former visit. w.
j. Hauman asks II you are making
any more keys for the occasion,
Respectfully,
@. A. WANT, Sec.
Always There Hook Il Ladder Co.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26

The Wayuesboro boys are the ones
who were here at the last fourth of
July celebration, and captured the
KEY that hung in the public square.
All COMPANIES that have accepted so
far have written very nice" letters.
Out of the 1872 invitations sent out 2G
have replied. and ont of the 90 replies
IS have accepted, leaving i66 compan-
les yet to hea~ from. Secretary Gaver
says ont of the remaining companies
to hear from he expects not less than
"a OF them to accept. The acceptance
so far from the blank forms filled out
will amount to ! ,450 uniform firemen.
The prospects are looking better each
day for one OF the largest crowds of
people ever in our city; the committee
are verv much encourage, the way
things are progressing let everybody
in line. dig down in his pocket and
say there is our assessment. bows
you are working for our good, not the
money the firemen will make out Of it. .
Everybody should help to boom this
meeting and show the visitors that
artinsburg citizens are not behind.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
TO PROTECT Al aB|eANS
Foreign Residents Of Newchang
Asks for a Warshlp.
FEAR MASSACRE BY CHINESE
Russian Cruiser Boyan Blown Up BY The
laps Attack on porl Arthur Friday
Of Last Week.

| New Chwang, March 24.--
The American residents are in
fear of a massacre at the hands
of the Chinese in the event Of
the Russian soldiers abandon
ing the place when the expect
ed attack occurs. Urgent APP
peals have been sent to Minister
Conger at Peking. and a war
ship will be sent for the protec-
ton of all foreigners residing
here.
WAS ANOTHER BOAT.
Berlin, March 1t is an
nounced that it was not the
Russian torpedo boat Skori
which was blown up by tor
pedo in the harbor of Port Ar
thur OH March Is during the
attack by the Japanese fleet, but
the Russian cruiser Boyan. AL
most the entire crew of TOO off,
GERS and men are reported to
have been lost when the vessel
went down.
TROUBLE In KOREA.
Tokyo, March 24.-The insur-
gents, who were attacked by
Japanese at Hamheung were
not, as reported, instigated by
the Russians. The rising was
an anti-foreign outbreak by the
Tong Hako, caused by official
extortion. The Japanese,
therefore, released all the pris-
oners except two of the leaders.
Marquis Ito informed the Ko-
rean emperor that the time was
not suited for heroic reform.
He advised provision for gener-
al education, and especially
urged that an undue expansion
of Korean armament be avoid
ed.
TRIPLE MOVEMENT.
Nagasaki, March 24.--Ad-
vices say Japan is preparing
for triple move by land and
sea forces. One great force is
massed at the mouth of the
Tumen river, and will advance
on Hardin, while heavy coll
umns now concentrated north
of Ping Yang will move on
the Russians near the mouth of
the Yalu, while combined at
tack by land and sea forces is
imminent at New Chwang-
John G. Wooley is the greatest tenn
perance orator living. Hear him next
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-10
OLD COUPLE RUN DOWN.

Edward and Nancy Booth the former
eighty years old and the latter eighty
nine were run down yesterday by Bay
onne trolley car and were seriously in
jured. The home of the age couple is at
No. 215 Fourth street. They had been
to the New York Bay Cemetery where
they have relatives buried and were on
their way home. They were crossing
Ocean avenue to board the oncoming
car. They hobbled very slowly and des-
pite the eff0A8s Of the motorman to stop
his car it was upon Them before he re-
allied the old couples danger. They
We're struck by its fender and thrown
several feet towards the sidewalk Both
were rendered unconscious and were tax
en- to the City Hospital in that condition
Mr.. Booth was cut on the head and Mrs.
Booth had several ribs broken. It is
doubtful if they will recover on account
of their age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-10
coNsoI1pArEp STORAGE RArrER1Es Co

CONSOLIDATED STORAGE BATTERIES co.
To the Stockholders OF the Consolidated Stor-
age Batteries Company
Notice is hereby given that at q meeting OF
the Board of Directors Of this Company duly
called and held at Quincy Mass, Nay Z. 1904.
it was duly
Resolved. That in the opinion Of the Dlreo-
tors OF the Consolidated Storage Batteries
Company 1t is deemed advisable and most for
the Esnefit Of such corporation that It should
be dissolved, and that to that end notice Of
the adoption Of this resolution be mailed to
each stockhoder Of the Consolidated Storage
States within ten days after the holding OF
this meeting and the passing OF this reaolu-
tion, and also beginning within said ten days,
q notice of the adoption Of this resolution shall
be published in a ewspaper published in the
County wherein this corporation has its prin-
cpal office to wit, the County Of Hudson, in
the State Of New Jersey, once week for at
least four weeks suceessively next preceding
the time appointed for the holding OF meet
ing Of the stockholders OF this Company, to be
held at the office of the corporation at No. Is
Exchange Place. Jersey City. New Jersey,
which meeting shall be held on the 18th day
OF June 1904, at II o'clock In the forenoon OF
the day so named, and shall be called to take
Pursuant to said resolution special meet
ing OF the stockholders Of this Company viii
be held at the above time and place for the
purpose OF taking action upon the foregoing
resolution
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
JAMES P. CLARE.
GEORGE W. HOLDEN,
Assistant Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-10
HASBROUCK
COMMENCEMENT
To be Held on the Evening
Of June l6 When Ex-
Judge Collins Will
Present Diplomas
GRADUATES AND THEIR ESSAYS
Address by the Rev. Wander
beck Other Exercises
OF the Week.
GRADUATES AND THEIR ESSAYS

The forty-eighth annual commence
ment of Hasbrouck's Institute will take
place next Friday night, June 16- Ad-
mission will be by. ticket The graduates
will be addressed by the Rev. Henry G.
vanderbeek, Glass Of 1882, and the diplo-
mas will be presented by former Supreme
Court Justice Collins.
The following graduates will read es-
says
English CourseJames A. Bridges, on
Uncle Sam as World Power" Alice
V. L. Evarts, on "Tact;s Hazel NJ. Ev-
arts. on "Oyerworked Words Gertrude
J. Hamilton, on Hobbies" Stephen F.
Hunt, Jr., on Advertising Lawrence
W. Sherlock, on WAR Gladys L.
Thayer, on "Arcadias and Utopias;;'
Ruth D. Wright, on The Holy Grail'
Classical Course Margaret Erwin, on
'My Graduation Essay" A. Laura Hol-
brook, on Fools in Shakespeare"
Literary Course Margaret H. Field,
on @The Supernatural in Poetry" Clar-
ice A. Koonz, on Friendship
Special Course Howard B. Piatt, on
Electrical Development
Commencement week begins on Sun
day next. The Rev. ]. Francis Morgan
will preach the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduates at the Claremont Presby-
terrain church, in Claremont avenue at
1915 A. M. A musicale will be given by
the School Of Music on Monday, at s p.
NJ Admission by ticket. Undergradu-
ates Day on Tuesday at 10 "A. NJ. No
tickets of admission required. Glee club
rehearsal. with orchestra Wednesday at
2 P. NJ. Admission by special invitation.
The graduates win holdza reception Fri
day from s to II p NJ. Admission by
cards Of invitation
Drawings and paintings of the school
for the year win be on exhibition in the
art studios during the entire week