davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
Ground Plan of Dairy Barn.

further contemplates the placing OF
the icehouse above the cool room, and
the root cellar so that, without NOV
ing the ice. cool room adjacent
to the dairy room can be pro-
vided, all under one roof A drive
way into the barn on the second floor
is indicated on the uphill side, which
would permit roots to be unloaded
through the floor into the root cellar,
hay and grain to be put into the barn
above, and the ice into the ice-cham-
Der, or the ice can be filled In from
the outside II that is more desirable.
With the icehouse over the cool room
and root cellar a feed room can be
provided over the dairy room. If that
Is desired. With such plan the barn
on the north end and on the east side
would be entirely below the ground
for the first story to the south of the
driveway. The COW stable would be
above ground SO as to have easy &C.
cess and abundance of light. and the
hallway and dairy room would be
ground far enough to give an abun-
dance of light The whole structure
rs planned would have dimensions 80
feet wide by 10 feet long, the root cell
lar being 10 by % inside. II less num-
Der of cows are desired the building
:. ~ p,p -,
10 uos'i.u ~ "ae al Sop.
nnen,s "aineu s'ns'e ''ois anu ,"e .ee
VI .ne etouhu hooi' .ne Nu'ai we"
ofnei sueees.s .n"e ~ iiish' NC pe
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
Racing and sdlns.

The feature of most popular interest
In the September Century promises
to be John Gilmer Speeds discussion
OF Racing in Its Relation to Horse
breeding" Mr.. Speed holds that rae
ing is not entirely business, 1t IL
not merely a gambling game, 1t 10 not
purely sport, nor is 1t conducted
simply to improve the breed OF
horses: but 1t partakes Of all these at
once. and the only evil those In con-
troll do not seem able to eliminate 10
gambling. The questions which Mr..
Speed takes up Tor discussion are.
how does racing improve the breed
of horses, and, is the improvement
worth what 1t costs; and his conclu.
sion Is that, without racing. the
thoroughbred in this country would
soon become rarity. -
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
TREATMENT OF CALF scouRs.
Prof. r. 8. Shaw Gives His Remedy
for the AiIment.

There are some interesting things
In connection with that, for instance,
with calf scours. Those side issues
are being worked out very carefully.
might throw out this suggestion
that If you have trouble of that kind
with calves, one of the best things
We have used and are usina almost
altogether with which to suppress
outbreaks of calf scours, is mixture
Of tincture of rhubarb. camphor and
opiate, equal parts in hot water
about teaspoonful. One of the most
Interesting recoveries have ever seen
was about three weeks ago in the
case Of a calf that secured and was
so near death the feet were stretched
out cold and stiff. and there was
every symptom of death. The calf
was treated In that way twice. then
Was fed with raw eggs and milk occa-
slonally and he recovered. He was
the sickest calf ever saw, so sick
his hair all came OF after a week or
ten days. but he Is one Of the best
feeders we have In the bunch to-day.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
Ice House Wall.

drainage. as the water will be absorb
ed as fast as the ice melts. Other
wise, the floor should be graded of,
so as to slope to one point, where sur
plus noted may be taken of by means
of trapped outlet pipe to exclude all
air while allowing the water to escape.
The opening of the house should be-
gin about four feet from the ground
and extend upward nearly to the top
of the roof. The outer may be made
in two or three sections. and the in
ner Enclosure supplied by boards cross
wise, put in as the house is filled and
taken out as 1t is emptied. 1t is mis-
take to provide too much ventilation.
For an ordinary house 1-foot square
openings at each end under the apex
of the roof are sufficient, and it would
be of advantage to provide for closing
these on warm days.
In filling the house never lay the
ice on the ground The warmth of
the earth will melt the ice continu-
ously. The cakes OF ice should be
laid on old rails or any kind of tim
Der. Straw or cornstalks are not good.
as they crush tightly to the earth, and
get wet and water is a good conductor
of heat
The ice on the pond should be
worked out carefully and the blocks
made of uniform dimensions. In lay
ing, the joints should be broken and
a space of to ~ inches should be
left between the ice and the wall. This
!, INI e,t,., fIN
material being used to cover over the
top of the ice after the house is filled.
The house should be painted white.
An ice house Is feet square and 10
high will require approximately the
following amounts of lumber: &c
pieces 2 by 8 inches by IL feet, eight
pieces by 8 inches by Is feet. IA
pieces 2 by 6 inches by 10 feet, 100
feet sheathing $50 feet siding. 900 feet
shingles. 1t will cost at present prices
of lumber about $50. Independent Of
the foundation.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
Boy Shoots His Mother.

Kansas City, Mo.-George Smiley
aged II years, shot and killed his
mother. Mrs. Lizzie Sholfer. aged forty
two years, in their home at 2943 Myr
tie avenue. In statement to the po
lice Smiley says he shot his mother In
defending her against n burglar. He Is
being held for investigation.
Smiley was the woman's son by hel
first husband. She was .eparated from
her second husband and the boy ant
his mother lived alone an the south
eastern part OF the city.
Smiley, following the shooting, gave
the alarm to the neighbors, and al
though search was made for the burg
lar promptly no trace of him could be
found. The boy, taken to the station
told dramatic story OF how he hat
killed his mother in trying 70 dofent
her
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
wArrERson WANTS NEW PARTY.
Declares Party Lines Have Ceased 70
Exist In America.

Exist In America.
New York.-Henry Watterson of
Louisville, Kentucky. said yesterday In
this city:
Party lines have ceased to exist.
We must have new party-a division
OF the people upon other lines. The old
parties are dead. Roosevelt has de.
stroyed what was left of the Republican
party. Rooseveltism is like Organism
in 1896-like 1t In many ways. Bryan
would have Mexicanized our currency;
Roosevelt's reelection would Mexican
lie the state. If he is to be kept In
the White House, by all means let 1t be
for life. Make him king. Do more.
make him emperor.
Look at Bryan! For seven years
have been proving to him why he
should no longer disturb the future OF
the once real party in which l was
raised. But haven't feazed him. II
he is weak today he is stronger tomor'
row, or vice versa. He will not get
out Of the way for others. He will
ditch the train II he can not ride In
the box.
II have quit politics forever.
wouldn't go to a convention. state OF
national. have been pugnacious'
heaven knows. but I'm through with
that shall become. or try to become,
an essayist, dealing with the simplict'
ties of life-the beatitudes, II you like
No more politics for me.
Il suggested Governor Johnson oil
Minnesota for the presidency because
I know him to be clean and intelli'
gent. There are other men quite as
sincere, equally honest and surely as
capable. am not In favor of anybody
81 am told that Republican evening
paper quotes me as saying that never
heard of Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler. J
never uttered such word, because II
is false. knew his father. The son
comes of fine stock.
How would Chanler and Johnson
suit me? Good as any. II Mr.. bryan
would be eliminated. He Is destroyer
OF plans and breaker of images.
am sick and disguised with the people
of my state: how could be expected
to take any interest in the prospect OF
carrying New York with man who
has proved his popularity by attaining
office when the head Of his own ticket
was defeated? No, am out OF poll
tics
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
Auto Kills Four This Time.

Pottstown, Pa.-As the result OF
embarrassing automobile accident on
the Philadelphia & Reading railway at
Keim street here. four persons were
killed and one probably fatally injured.
The automobile which was run down
on the crossing by Pottstown ex-
press, contained a party of five per-
sons. The dead are:
Jacob Reese. aged 55.
Mrs. Jacob Reese, aged 48.
Mrs. A. w. Emery. Jr.. aged AZ.
Belva Emery, aged 1 year, child of
Mrs Emery
Anthony w. Emery, owner and
driver Of the automobile, was the only
one OF the party to escape death, and
his thigh was broken and he received
Internal injuries.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
AN ICE HOUSE FOR FARM.
When Planning It, Be Sure and Don't
Get 1t Too Small.

,r, It. L..
me ,afiief III p'as mo
i'ouse anouiu nv mon" Wv. ~, ~ :.
~ Du,ne wv s sp 49,
iiyes III my ioe"".'' ~
enc M 'nA -
iii"oi 4"s'..n y. nv 49,, -,
eus w ~ ", :. MI,
10 eone W "ao'e aAu ~,
lasl ,hiousn 'he ho' seaso ~, un' ,, .
"ei %, ae .,.,,,,
~. W." 700. e,,a, ENst,.n
e""" oAe 'oe 80 a,o,,,a Ia
- - to,,,.
~, .ua.t. ~ go, 90.
-, A., -. ,,,,, -
49,, 80 ,,.,,, ~. ,,nor u,., .nd
., r. ~ III, - h,oo,. -, loo
10 ,oo. ,,,,a,o ana 20 n 10 10 foot b,gb
:. Ill, a.,t,,, ,hoo.ot,oau,, 20 tons
Az .,. ou,,,,r 20 ho,v nIosa,,, 4,
T., ,.id nv ,ose of H.. fron, N, eltine
!. VOW, ,,.a.t In oil, ordipory ;ca
,,usas .n5 osnoo;.I,,, 10 tbis true
,,,,,,,ro a. 4, ,.L.r out daily In sucb
s,,au r;aoas DC &c ,,su.,,v tho case
Tho Nous. should he bu,lt above
,,,o,,rd .nd 10 a. o,, ha nl,ced whore
:, viii, no nro,ootod from tho noon.
d,,, sur nv, sboda trees n will be
found to he of advantage saws the
oranaa I,dd Earror low cost ;ca
Rove o,n no hu;,t With ordin,rv
I.,,,,t ,,,, h., az, o,o hord, ui+h
tooi., Tha assar,Ia,s tn ha ohserved
,ro. Eirst drair.ga below and ven.
,;,o,;or chow. .ooord nerf4ct,v
tigbt foundation Warm air rises and
e. ourron, n, warn, air cots started
thr,,,ab tho loo n viii, cause orick
me,t;n~ third re,sonahIv double
vol, ,,,,.,o,ndi,,. ~, TO-. a, sidas and
49,,
,r,o ,,,,,,a,,;o s,o,,a ha mazda ~,
hr;o,. oonoroto a.. stone r,.sorr,. and
l., ,,,,;ot, Iii, 90 sho,,1d ,,o Nodded
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
Dodqinq a Hazard.

As an illustration of the enthusl km
with which golf is pursued by Its
votaries. the following anecdote Is told
of a well-known Scotch author and a
young friend OF his: The two had
spent the whole day on the links. and
had had some close and exciting
matches. AS they left for home the
elder man remarked:
do you think you could play to-
morrow, ladder"
WELL" answered the youth, II was
to be married tomorrow. but can put
It off."-Life.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
MarshmaIIow Puddino.

Lay slices of angel food cake on
small plates. Spread over a mixture
made of one pound marshmallows cut
in small pieces and a little milk. Set
over slow fire to melt Whip cream
to which add vanilla to taste Spread
this on marshmallows, then another
layer Of cake and marshmallows, and
finish with cream. Set aside for one
hour before serving.-Mrs. F. Hutch
ms.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
Spanish Roast.

Prepare the same as the hot pot,
adding a Glove OF garlic. half dozen
each of stoned olives and small green
peppers and a dash of tobasco sauce.
Lift the pieces of meat from the LIQUID
with SKINNER, and heap in a pyr-
mid; put circle of vegetables about
the base; strain and thicken the
gravy in the pot with Drowned -four
and plenty of butter, and serve in a
gravy boat.-Good Housekeeping.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
THEIR
=;{E4 Ez$
PLAN OF COW STABLE.
Building Which Will Prove Convent
ent and Sanitary.

The ground plan OF COW stable
shown herewith was suggested to a
farmer who desired to build barn
upon the side of the hill The floor
plan contemplates two rows of cows
instead Of one in the south, exposed
end. of the building. and root cellar,
n cool room and dairy room separated
by a hallway from the COW stable,
in the back portion OF the building
and therefore in the bank. The plan
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
Sweet Skim MIX.

II all milk is hauled to the cream
cries in sweet condition and pas
teurized the farmers will be able I'd
always haul away perfectly sweet
skim milk
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
Two Reasons.

"Why does fellow on small sal.
ary, like Smallchink, dress so extrava-
gantly?"
Hes afraid people will think he is
poor"
"And why does old millionaire Keg-
gercoine dress so stability"
Hes afraid people will think he 10
rich."-Puck.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24

A beautiful girl always gets ahead
OF course. not everybody is born beauti-
full, but almost every woman can i'm
prove her looks and complexion by
taking Meyers Sulphur, Arsenic and
Iron Complexion Waters. It's the best
tonic and blood purifier Produces rich.
red blood and clear healthy complex
ion. Csc and soc. Sent by mail Mey-
srs. 1857 Humboldt ST.. Denver.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
Oklahoma Lemonade

Slice three well scrubbed lemons
and one orange into stone Jar.
Sprinkle the sugar between slices and
cover with boiling water. When cold
dilute to suit your taste with Ice wa
ter, and serve In glasses.-Mrs. II. H.
William
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
Boy. Arm Broken by Fall.

Alton. Wyo-Eight-year-old Orson
Tolman while playing at school, fell
from a bench only eighteen inches in
height, breaking his right arm near
the shoulder and dislocated 1t at the
elbow.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
Use a Separator,

The farmer that owns a few cows
should investigate the matter of hand
separators.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24
State Tax Four Mills.

Denyer.-The tax levy for 1907, as
agreed upon by the state board OF
equalization, Is four mills. 1t will be
distributed as follows:
One and seventeen-twentieth
mills, general revenue. $679, G33.53
One-fifth mill, Deaf and
Blind school. Agricultural
college, State School Of
Normal school, each. 49,. 73.473s7
versity ........... 146.s47.75
One-fifteenth mill, state
board of stock inspection. 24.491.29
One.half mill. capitol build
ing and interest on bonds 1873, 6S4.6S
One-thirteenth mill. insur-
rection bonds and sinking
fund ................. 12,245.69
One-twentieth mill, casualty
deficiency bond and sink
ing fund ......... 1S,36s47
Onetenth mill, interest on
Instruction bonds ...... 30, 1868
Total, four mills. 81 ,469, ALTA
The board held final meeting in
the governors Office and. after adopt
ing the levy and passing two resolu-
tions adjourned sine die. One of the
resolutions commends the county as
SCISSORS for their work in raising their
valuations. 1t asserts that this action
upon the part of the assessors, and
corresponding increase by the state
board has inaugurated an era OF bet
ter feeling between the two assessing
bodies, which, the board believes, will
result in much good for the state.
The second resolution refers to the
general increase Ill valuations through
out the state, which. in the opinion
Of the board, is not due wholly to the
increased valuations made, but as
much to the fact that there is larger
amount Of improved property In Colo
RADIO than ever before.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-24

Finishing is the hardest part Of .
lazy mans job.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06

gle, June, 1887; Mrs. Louise Fuqua
Strother, January, 1885,: Mrs. Josie
Woodson, Miss Fannie Berkeley, June,
1883; Mrs. S. II. Claiborne. January,
1891; Miss Jennie Tabb, Mrs. Nettle
Morton Scott, January, 1893; Miss Maud
Wicker, January, 1895; Miss Rubie
Venable Miss Louie Morton. June.
1896; Miss Mary White Cox. January,
1898; Miss Annie Halves Cunningham.
vennie Cox, June. 1900; MICS Leila
Chumbley Miss Helen Blackiston, Miss
Mamie Wade. June 1902; Mrs. Annie
Gresham Orrison, June 1908; Miss Car
rie Sutherlin, January, 1904; Misses
Susie Chiffon, Maud Anderson, Edith
Duyhll, Alice Pnulett. Mary Ewell.
Mary Homes. Frances, Wolfe. Mrs.
Elizabeth Luttrell Payne and Mrs.
Clair Woodruff Bugg, June. 1905 !;
Misses Hattie l3ugg and Lillian Thomp-
son. January, 1906; Misses Margaret
Brydon, Nellie Baker. steptoe Camp
bell lisa Compton, Beverly Cox Edna
Cox sallte Cox. Carrie DUNCAN, Bessie
| McCraw. Maud Mason, Frances Mum
den. Mary Preston. Lizzie Richardson
Bernie Smith, Grace Walton, Emma
| Waring. Pauline Williamson. Bessie
Howard. Elizabeth verser, June. 1908;
Misses Sidney Guy, Bessie Stokes and
Myrtle Houpt January. 1907. There
were also in attendance many mem
bers OF the present graduating class
Inst Days Exercises.
The twenty third session came to q
close Tonight. The following received
diplomas:
full Graduates.
Josephine lnez Baker Caroline Boul.
ware Bayley, Belle Beryl Brosiua
Moll!e Bland Byerley. Clara Avery
Cotton. Hattie Winifred Cruto, Mar.
garet Gertrude Davidson, Jane,
Amanda Duvall. Amanda Elizabeth
Edwards. Louise Allen Fnrinholt, Mar,
Thompson Glasgow, Frank Prescott
Jones, Julia lone Kent, Caroline
Llewylyn Kyle. Ethel Virginia Lyon
annie Mae Marshall, Carrie Knoll Ma.
son. Beryl Morris Nan Morton Nichol.
son. Myrtle Rucker Rca, Lucy Kelly
4 Rice; Anne Lavinia Richardson, Clara
4 Tucker. =
l'reiesSionai Graduates.
= Roberta Brumwell Allen. Florence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
That Made milwaukee, famous.

round Of gayeties. and the final ball
tonight was the most brilliant social
affair In the history OF this old and
we'll known institution. The alumni
reunion far exceeded the most SAN
guine expectations, and there are old
students from nearly every State in
the Union. i.
The alumni banquet Tuesday night
was given at the Warren Green Hotel.
and covers were laid for several hun
dred Colonel Robert A. Mcintyre. the
former superintendentso of Bethel Mill
tary Academy, was toastmaster.
To-day's exercises commenced with
an invocation by Rev. Mr.. Keene. Of
the Meth odlst Church, after which the
distinctions were delivered by the SUI
perintenthnt, Colonel w. M. Kemper.
Colonel McIntrye presented the aca-
demic medals and also introduced Atho
orator of the day, Mr.. Robert !. Full
ton, of Kansas City. Captain e. Bev,-
erly Slater OF Company G, Seventy
second Virginia Infantry, presented the
military medals and commissions TO
the officers and the competition drill
closed the exercises Of the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
WOMAN MAKES
ALUMNI ADDRESS
For the First Timefi11f History 81
Elon College an Alumna
Was Orator.
u y. y,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch]
ELON COLLEGE. N. c.. June 5.-Ihe
third day OF tho seventeenth annual
busy one. Exercises began at 1880 a.
NJ. with sermon by Rev. DR.. John T..
White, Of Atlanta.
At p. NJ. o. great throng -heard a
recital of tho elocution department,
Miss Anna Hemnstein. director At
1880 P. NJ. the alumni association met
and elected G.. r.. Whitley. ESQ, Smith
field Va MS orator for.ncxt year with
Professor p. j. Sip. Wayerly. Va. al
ternate. Professor w. p. Lawrence was
reelected president, and Miss jennie
Herndon. Greensboro. secretary. The
association decided to take steps to
publish college magazine to be called
Elonian. At 8 II. NJ, for the FIRST time
delivered the alumni address. 1t was
by Miss Bessie Staley. A. b.. class OF
1893, Raleigh, N. C.
President Mofftt gracefully presided
as toastmaster the following speakers
10 tonsts most llcltlously:
Elk President, DR.. w. w. staley,. ex-
President DR.. W. s, Long. Pr. l..
Presley Barrett. Hon. =. Moiiitt.. Pro-
lessor D. r. Fonvllle, Professor y. A.
Long Rev. G. p. Newman. Mr." y. w.
goldman. and DR., j. O.2AtKlnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
JUSTICE BREWER
AT OLD TRINITY
Great Crowd Attends to Hear
Able Discussion Of Final Tri-
ulnph Of Justice"
Especial to The Timea-pispatch. ]

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.]
DURHAM, N. c., June 5.-Commonce-
ment with Trinity College to-day prov
cd OF much interest and was tho last
and the greatest day Tho attendance
to hear the commencement address by
Mr.. Justice David J. Brewer, of the
United States Supreme Court, was a
and many distinguish,
ed visitors from all parts OF tho State
were present. Mr. Justice Brewer's
subject was the "Fina Triumph OF Jus.
tice." lie has figured prominently In
national affairs for several years, and
the people We're anxious to hear him
speak Fills address was equal to their
expectations. Immediately following
that address the degree OF bachelor Of
arts was conferred upon Al diploma
graduates and five ost-grnduates took
master of arts. At o'clock this ar
ternoon the class of '07 gathered in
lront OF tho Washington Duke Build
ing, whore they presented the class
memorial granite settee. This was
presented In a short speech by John
Hutchinson. president of the class, and
In line with the usual custom a ro-
spouse In acceptance was made bv
PRESIDENT Kilgo. At sunset tho class
nag. which has floated on the cnm.
pus Tor the past year. was lowered
and placed In the museum with Tho
relics of tho class. where they viii ro-
main until "A reunion Of s'07. The INN,
occasion OF possibly the most success.
fnl commencements In the history n,
the collage was the reception Tonight
IN honor the graduating class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06

The following officers were reelected
for the next two years: Mrs. Jean Car
ruthers Boatwright, class of 1855,
president; Miss lisa Comp ton, 1906, vice.
president; Mrs. Josie Winston Wood
son, 1883. secretary and treasurer.
Memorial Fund.
The next matter Of business to come
up was the disposition of the Cunning.
ham memorial fund.
At the meeting of the association
last year, the Normal League was re-
quested, with only one dissenting vote,
to take charge of the fund for while,
using 1t as, they saw fit In assisting
IN the work .of,'edncating needy girls,
the fund, however, remaining under
It's own name, and being handled quite
separately from the Normal League
fund. Some protest was made later by
some 5originators Of the fund, who
were not present at the meeting, con-
scquently the league refused to accept
the offer made by the association. 1t
was therefore necessary to take some
steps at this meeting toward the final
disposition Of the fund. The follow
ing resolution, written by Mrs Fannie
Littleton Kline. not present at tho
meeting, was adopted:
1. BE 1t resolved that committee
be appointed to which tho final dis
posal of the Cunningham Memorial
Fund. be intrusted, said committee to
I consider plans proposed by any mem
Der of the association. but to make
their decision at their own discretion
not later than September ]. 1907.
9. That the said committee shall
consist of five members. % The
president of the association and three
members appointed by the president,
with the following qualifications: (2)
a member of the present board of
trustees OF the State Female Normal
School of Virginia, who was also a
( member OF the board during DR.. Cum
|. ningham's administration: CD a mem
Der of the Alumnae Association who
has shown her interest by "A contribu-
ton to the fund; (D some teacher or
sH-teacher who is member OF the
hlumnae and was also a member OF
The faculty Of the school during Mr.
runningham's administration; co q
!ifth member to be chosen by the -four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06

year is also his third daughter to
graduate and otherwise distinguish her
self at Hollins.
Miss Phoebe Hunter, OF Mont Claire,
Pa, received the prize given by the
professor of English, Mr.. Frederick
Cummings. for the best lyric poem
Tonight the commencement proper
occurs. with the appended program:
PROFESSIONAL. Grand Chorus" (Du-
bois) Miss Elizabeth Darlington; hymn,
Como. Thou Almighty King" (Wesley).
prayer; delivery OF diplomas In de-
partments; 'Marche AUX Flambeaux
{Clark), orchestra; address to the
school. DR.. E. A. Alderman University
OF Virginia: plano solo. Impromptu in
F sharp major (Chopin), Miss Tina
Fontaine (graduate); delivery Of schol-
arehip medal; comforting the academic
certificate; piano solo. ,"Cracovenne
Fantastique" (PaderewskD, Miss
Claudia Wood (graduate): comforting
the A. B. degee, Dr.. William II. Pleas.
ants, dean Of the faculty; chorus
| Home for the Holidays" {schumann)
chorus class.