davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
CENTER.

The Eddy creamery paid tl"i per
hurdred for september standard milk -
Mr.. Bylow, an aged man, died Friday.
Funeral services were held at the Catho-
lie Church Sunday afternoon and burial
was in the Catholic cemetery.-Mrs.
Peter Doyle, who suffered greatly from
cancer and other complications. and
whose death had been anticipated by
physicians and family for several
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
WEsTFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. H.. T. Fay and son have
returned from a few days in Greensboro.
The Rev. Or. and Mrs. Flaeg are the
guests of Or. and Mrs. Robert Flagg.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Of ST. Adams are
visiting at L. l.. Irish's.-The Rev. Mr..
Kidder and daughter. Miss Lura. nave
been visiting friends in the northern part
of the State For several days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
MONKToN.

The Grange realized s2j from the chick
on pie upper Saturday evening Mr.
and Mrs. W. {. Donahue have returned
from a visit in Colchester, Daniel {.
Lewis. formerly of this town now a resi-
dent OF Iiavcrhill. Mass. and a member
Of the Sth Massachusetts regiment, Will
be present at the inaugural address ut
Washington. II. G.. March I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
ONE CENT
A w o r D

Advertising In this column one cent
a word. each Insertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash In advance
required. No advertisement taken
which Is less than twelve words, two
lines. Special terms to advertisers
using from $50 ito 1000 lines within
twelve consecutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE how little T. costs to tell
thousands of readers in many towns
OF Vermont what you have to sell
or what YOU wish to buy. Adver-
It's" In the Free Press and YOU Will
get replies to Your advertisement.
23,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
OPPORTUNITY

to hwy scvcra thousand shares in COL
oradc GOA Mine. partly developed.
Rich future assured. Stock Hon-as-
sossehl". Close corporation. Sold My
~ privat" subscription. \. BOX 24SG,
Boston. Mass. 15.w4t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
ESTATE or NANCY 4. GItIBBIN,
MILTON.

a OF t.tMONI. D1Str1ct or thlt'
tenden.
To al persons Interested IN the es-
tate of Nancy 4. Grihbin. late Of Nil
ton. I'm SAID district. deceased.
GRDETING;
At Probate Court. holden At Buriirg-
ton. within and 'or the District Of Chitten-
don. on tho 10th day Of October.
1908, an instrument purporting to be
the last VIII and testament OF Nancy
A. Gribbiu ate Of Milton, In said
district d,ceaeod. was presented to the
Court aforesaid. for probate.
And It IS ordeied by said Court that
the eth day Of Now, 1908. at the Pro-
bate Court rooms IN said Burlington. be
assigned for proving aid irstriirort;
and that notice thereof be given 70
all persons concerned. Iy publishing
thir order three weeks successfully in
the Burlingto0 weekly Free Press. a
newspa polished at Burlington.
previous TO II" time appointed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified
to appear before said court. at tho
time and place aforesaid, and contest
the probate Of said will. if you have
cause
Given under my hand at Bur,;ngton.
IN said district. this goth day Of o.
tober. 1908.
NJ NELLIE FLYNN.
l7W3t Register,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
POINTERS.

OWNERS OF FARMS who wish to hire
nclp or to sell n farm should use
this column. Nearly 5000 copies of
this paper nre sold every issue and
your advertisement would be read
by many possible buyers. 3.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
FOR SALE.

o SALE-African white guineas. great
layers. VIII destroy potato bugs and
keep hawks away. one dollar ench.
Brush & Sons. Milton. Vt. lT,w1t
STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHAN-
Disc FOR SALE. Cash business es-
tahlisl.od eight years. located on
MAIN St. in a hustling village In YER
mont. Population about 900. Stock
consist of dry goods. ladies' and gents
furnishings, shoes and groceries. Clean
stock and rent 10 reasonable. Address
c, Free Press Office ew, II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
WANTED.

2.HN BULLETS wanted. cG So. Battery
street. IIathorne 6 Nash. 2+j.d& If
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
FOUND.
TO RENT.

TIE i. A. MEAD HOUSE. 2e Maple
etree-. TO rent. furnished for one year
Apply F. Johonnott. 2l3.d&wt;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
OFFERED
PENSACOLA CITIZENS ALLIANCE JOINS CONSTITUTED AU-
 TH0RfTIEs.
Strike Rasterm AEnst Dodge 0aaeers with Large Money Incentive Be- hina 0fAelnl Duty--BanHk
 Bids Opened.

Hensneola, Fla, June 4.-.(spscial.)- NotwithstanAang the fact that the crimes were Committed several weeks ago and that rewards were offered at | the time for the arrest and conviction Of the parties committing them, the Citizens Alliance Of Pensacola, new l " formed organization of business men, today announced that 1t would pay . total of s2,5eo in rewards for the arrest and conviction Of the par ties implicated fn the shooting of a conductor during the strike, placing dy- namite on the track, etc.
 This, added to fhe amount of re- wards offered by the State, city of Pensacola and Pensacola Electric Com pany swell the total rewards offered to ss,26e, and # is believed that such an amount will be 8 sufficient induce petrators of these acts to make afIl- davits against them. provided anyone besides the perpetrators themselves are aware of the identity of the men.
 The city of Pensacola has offered rewards of sSe9 for each instance where dynapnits was placed on the tracks ssso for the eon- conductor ] "a and ssse for Sh the persons set 2 ting fire to the bayou bridge making g total of si,ea0 offered by the city. The Pensacela Electric Company has offered sSs0 reward for each of the four offenses making total of sI,o06, while the State has offered s250 for the parties shooting the street ear con- wards offered to s5,sse, the largest amount ever offered as reward for sirn- liar offences.
 Prominent contractors from many large cities were here yesterday and today to submit proposals for the new American Bank building, which is to be erected at the corner Of Palafox and Government Streets, this being the date for receiving and opening the bids. The directors of the bank, how ever, decided to postpone the opening of the proposals on account of a num- Der of large contracting concerns be- ing unable to have representatives present. The date set for opening the bids is June a4, and at that time it is expected that bids from all of the large constructing firms will be re- ceived. The building is to be a ten- story office building. with the two low CT floors devoted to the banking inati- tuition, It will be the largest and in- est bank building in Florida, and prob | ably the most costly, as the site alone cost the bank almost s1OO.OOO.
 Five hundred and twenty-nins ar- rests is the record of the police de- partment of Pensacola for the month of May. and the month was considered an ordinary one. Two hundred and sixty of the prisoners were white and 2ee eolered, according to the report of the Chief of Police to the Board of Public Safety at its meeting today. The cases were disposed of in the Record l er's Court by sixty-seven being dis- charged. A17 found guilty. fourteen sent to the Criminal Court, eleven continued. ! twenty mol pressed. Fines assessed amounted to s2.016, while collections aggregated $1,s17 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
TEBBETTS MAY LOSE
RUM0R ABOUT COLLECTOR O
 MOBILE PORT.
His Political Enemies Displeased Be- cause He Owned Controlling
 Interest in . Democratic Newspaper. New Sold.

Mobile, June 4---(special) )---There is a rumor on the streets of Mobile today that Major w. F. Tebbetts collector Of the port of Mobile. is about to be dis placed.
 Major Tebbetts some time ago bought over the controlling interest in The Mobile Herald. q Democratic news paper. and operated it from the early part of December until the latter part of March or the first of April as a Democratic paper, going even further and supporting Bryan.
 At the time of the sale he made 1t hastily to party of so-called Business Good Government men. pushing matters at the last moment so hurriedly that everything had to be thrown into law yers' hands for final change, owing to his desire to leave immediately for a trip to the east, This trip extended over considerable time, during most of which Major Tsbbetts was in Wash ington.
 The rumor now of his being removed from the position comes just after his return from the national capital.
 Major Tebbetts has for some time been interested In other enterprises, be- ing the principal stockholder and prime mover in the Realty Trust Company, a firm which does a real estate business, the principal tract of land being at the west end of Mobile and known as Government Heights.
 Several years ago Major Tebbetts had trouble with one political faction in this locality, a faction of the Republican party. and this faction attempted at that time and later to have the collec- tor displaced. This same faction, or the members of it are yet after the scalp of Tebbetts. and 1t Is thought by hts friends that these men have seen to the charge, if one has been made. and that whatever evidence Is offered against his holding the position will come from these political enemies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
ELECTION IN PANAMA. "e Hanger Of an Inaurreefto-,
 EMapAG

EearNa B
 New York, June l.--Jose Aueust,,, Arango, Panaman Minister to the Unit. eo states. who is now in this city after
 piP 70 Fanama, says that there is no danger that an insurrection will Follow the coming Presidential eisc- ton on the Isthmus. as seemed to he feared in some quarters.
 He tells the effect of the work of tha American Commission in examining tba Panaman registration lists in order to prevent possible troubles at the elee- ,ion, which Senor Arango says has tessened to minimum the prospects or violence by the Liberals, who con- stitnte the party opposed to the Gov ernment. This examination resulted In the reporting of several instances or fraud by repeaters and non-voters.
 beeause of these conditions, the Com mission asked for an extension of time to try to straighten things out,
 The worst that may be feared, &C., cording to the minister. are only such disorders at the polls as attend all elections. The interest of the United States Government to see the election conducted fairly, renders any serious trouble almost impossible. The Pres tdential electors will be chosen on July l2' and they in turn will elect . President on August 1.
 President AmadoF, although eligible for reelection, will not succeed him self. He has announced that he de- sires to pass the rest of his years in peace and he refrained from openly taking part with either of the two can didates. Riehardo Arias, Minister of Foreign Affairs, is the administration candidate for the Presidency, his oppon- ent being General ]. Domingo ObaI- dia, formerly Minister at Washington, who acted as President while Dr. Am ador was absent from the country. both candidates are members of the Conservative Party. but General Ohal- dia also has the support of the Llb- erals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
GIhlldrea,s pay at cecII.

Cecil, Jun 4.--tspeciaI )--The following Interesting program has been arranesd for f'Chiidren's Day" June r.
 Yaluntary--L.iving In the Sunshine. Prayer.
 sonR-"Banner of the Cross" Weieome Address-Geo D. Shellman ''WhY We Are GIRd"-Pugh Broadway. "Ged Carsth For You'-Mattie Broadway 'fWhat Are You Good For7"--Alsx Friz- Esil.
 Geng-qwe Shall Know"
 ''shine Just Where xeq Are"-Elorsnce weuEh.
 ''Be Braxs"-cacil Frizzell. "A Wreath of Promises'-Primary Grade. 't0ur Heroes'-Joe Philer. Nellie and Dottie''-wtllie Broadway. Trio-"Twilight shadows," Misses She'll man. Broadway and Futrell. ''Ths ola Man'-John Frixzen. 'sThe BibleR--Janie Taylor and Louis Mickia
 "fSad's Lovs''-Fat BarganiaF. 'The Inauiry',--MaFy WIii Futren. Eeng--+Tenderly, Soft and Clear" ''GamuaIs--Ciarke Frizxell. 'ldisalons in All the World" Jeannette BaFEAnlAr,
 Gods Gsrasn"--John Cooper. choFus-'"windows Open Toward Jerusa- lem"
 ''Tha ericket'---1cile Broadway. ''If We Knew''-Annie shelIman. "ehiidren in the church"-Rebart She'll maa.
 ,'The wAtermiIP'-Ruth RaFEanisr. ''ReadinE'-Miss Donald. snng--''wtn There be Any Stars in my crown."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
EneIi.h Banh Statement,

London, June 1.-The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes;
 Total reserve. decreased 175.000 pounds; circulation. increased 5000 pounds; bullion increased 523, ,704 pounds; other securities. Increased 474.- 900 pounds; other deposits increased 1,424, ,O0O pounds; public deposits de- creased 630, ,000 pounds; notes reserved decreased 2O7, ,000 pounds; government securities increased 4ss,o0o pounds
 The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week Is 50.S2 pea cent; last week 1t was 51.e0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
Young Nfatrons.
DOUBLE WEDDING.

parGems-lEcCovvan - DOnoyan-McCosTnn
 A pretty wedding was celebrated m St. Johns Episcopal Church last even ing when Miss Mary McCowan and Mr. Robert Pickens, and Miss Pearl Mc- Cowan and Mir. Edwin Donovan. were married by the Rev. Gardner Tucker.
 A auantity of palms and ferns was banked about the chaneel and on the altar were a large number of wax ta- perA.
 There were no attendants. and to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march Miss Mary McCowan. the elder Of the two sisters. entered on the arm of her father. MT. Thomas McCowan. Mss Pearl McCowan walking with her bro- 9har. AEr. Thomas McCowan. IF. The two brides were lovely In their becon- in9 gowns of white chiffon trimmed tn lace and ribbons. their tulle ynils caught by a wealth of orange blossoms and carrying bouquets of brides roses and ferns After the ceremony. . re- ceptiou was held for the relatives and the bridal party and many good wishes were showered upon the happy cou- plss.
 AKr. and Mrs. Donovan left for their home in New Orleans.
 Mir. and Mrs. Pickens will live in Mobile. and on Sunday will be ct home to their friends at sss Eslava Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
NAVAL CADET APPOINTED.
Habscn Appoints University Graduate to
 Annapolis.

Annapolis.
 Tuscaloeaa, June 4.-(special.) )--Miio Long son of N. B. Long of tho Government Engineers in this city, has received the appointment to the Naval Academy at An papolis. As there were no other eligible candidates the examination was not held as announced, Captain Hobson appointing MT. LDng. He Is popular young man of this city ana member of the sophomora Glass at the University.
 David Ingram Purser. Jr.. has gone to Natchez. Miss. to fill the position of as- alstant pastor of the First Bsptiat Church. Mr- Rurger is very able and energetic young minister of the gospel and the best wishes of hosts of friends go with him.
 Mrs a. ". Christian. Misses Bessie Don oho ana Annaiee Fitts. T. ", Christian. E c. Snow. sam Friedman and Hugo Fried man attended the wedding of Mr, Felix Cou- tuFie of New Orleans and Miss Annie Perrin Ht Ertaw yesterday. The wedding was . very brilliant affair.
 John Donoho has resigned his position as night clerk at the McClester Hotel and will enter on a new work at the beginning of next month. having accepted position wit htha City National Rank.
 Miss Ray Allen Brown and Miss Mary McNamara of Jacksonville. Fla. are guests of their uncle. Judge J. c. Brown.
 Mrs ". !. Porter and Mrs. Norman Lin- coin and Miss Annie Lou Porter of St. Louis are the guests of Mrs. PorteYs sister. Mrs. John Van Lear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
ReasaesIa Witnesses Neyea Scene in sh
 Hnw.

Pensacola, Fla, June 4.--lSpecial. .)-- The Arst water hose. something similar to waterspont, ever seen in Rensacola Harbor, was witnessed this morning al most in the center of the harbor. It eausew much curiosity and In some quarters excitement. The hose, as it is known by seamen. by reason of the fact that 1t is shaped somewhat like a fire hose, was first noticed a few min- utes after fe o'clock in the vicinity of Magnolia Bluff. and moved out across the bay, sucking water from the bay and disappearing in the clouds. It passed within a hundred yards of the steamer City of Tampa, on which were g number Of passenKNsra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
ComInr to ConventIon ,

San Juan, Porto RICO, June 4.-Fran- cisco Quinones, delegate, and Jose Bri- oso and Lucas Valdlvleso, slternates. to the Repu bliean National Convention, ana H. E. Shaffer, delegate to the Dem ocratlc National Convention. were pas sengers on the steamship Carolina. which sailed yesterday from this port for New York,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
nnnIE Gafa Nollee.

Warsaw. Ind. June flank Exam finer Charles Camp today gave the ofti- cers of the Kosciusko County Bank i've days to liauldate Upon failure to do so. he will institute a reeeivership. The bank was yesterday ordered closed by the State Auditor because of alleged bad loans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
FOR TARIFF REVISION.
No Meeting of Committee Duriz

Recess.
 Washington, June 4-The fact that Chairman Payne of the House Com mittee on Ways and Means, which is to inquire into the subject of tariff re- vision does not intend to call his com mittee together durins the recess of Congress is attributed to a desire not to encourage tariff revisionists.
 "Au that will be done" said MT. Payne yesterday. "is that the executive departments. notably the Treasury De- partment will be asked to collect ceP- tain data in regard to the tariff sehed- uIes, and have the information ready in time for the next regular session of Congress.
 The Administration program. now, 1t is asserted, is that Secretary Taft, in the event of his nomination and elec- ton, shall convene a special session of the Sixty-arst Congress immedi- ately after his Inauguration to take up the subject of tarih revision.
 Tn the event that a Democrat is elected next fall. President Roosevelt will call Congress together for tarin revision next November
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05


 Mobile, June 4.--Arrived: Steamer Chelford (Br.) ) Wood, St. Vincent
 Cleared: Steamers Belize (Nor. ) Han- sen, Belize; Bodo (Nor Larsen, Puer- to Cortez; schooner Oscar G., Newman. St. Thomas.
 Port Eads, June 4.--Arrived: Steam CTS Progresso (Nor.) Mikkelsen, Pro- gresso; Imperator (Nor.) Johnsen, Bluefields; Rover (Amn,) Dillon, Port Limen; oaxaea (Mex.) Ybaretto. Mex lean ports.
 Sailed: Steamers Corinto (Nor.l Gun. dersen, Fort Barrios via Belize and Puerto Cortez; origen (Nor,l Wang. Port Limon via Port Barrios; Asian (Br.) Wood. Dunklrk via Havre.
 New Orleans. June 4,--No clearances today.
 Galveston. June 4.-Arrived: strs. El sigIo (Amn. ). Boyd New York; Dora Baltla. Qtal.). MoTta, Pensacola.
 Cleared: strs. El Dia (Amn ), Mason. New York; Northtown. (Amn) Van Glider, Vera Cruz.
 Sailed: Strs. Northtown. (Amn ). VanGilder, Vera Cruz; Fl Dia, (Amn.), Mason, New York; Moline, (Nor.)' Har- aIdson, ProgPesso.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
New Orleans. June a,-NO clsarances
SImms win Investigate

Washington, June 4.-Representatlve simns of Tennessee. has been deslg- mated by Chairman Mann of the House special Committee to investigate the naper and wood pulp industry, to look after that part of the inquiry relating to the wood pulp business of North Car olina, Virginia and Tennessee. There arc pulp mills in North Carolina and Virginia for which East Tennessee fur nishss much of the wood used in the industry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
na.n lna HonnIfaI.

New York, June A--Ho5ert Lee Rob- erts. of Dowdell, Mas, who shot him. self while a passenger on the Mallory Line steamer Denver on May 5 died last night in hospital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05

will take place there on Monday next
 Personal Notes.
 Mrs. Benjamin Greil, of Montgomery, is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ferd Forehheimsr. A telegram of yesterday announced the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bris- toi in Washington. where they wero entertained last night at a handsome dinner given In their honor by Com mander and Mrs lSims.
 Mrs. Craighill and family left today for Baltimore, where Captain Craighill has been stationed.
 MT. and Mrs Armor are pleasantly located new In their attractive home on Georgia Avenue, near Selma Street.
 Mrs. c. N. Owen, of Atmore. is yis- ting relatives here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
Diseards.

Dsseards.
 Mobile. June A. -(Special) )-The Dis cards enjoyed a delightful meeting tnls afternoon at the Yacht Club and later a launch ride which brought .ne members and guests back to the city bv noonlight. Mrs. Joseph McPhihips was hostess for this charming event
 The prizes played for were cninoh scarfs and besides the members tnose pesent were Mrs. W. K. Syson' mrs. Charies Taylor, Mrs. Greenwood Lison and Afrs. Paul Wilson.
 Thursday Bridge.
 Mrs. D. D. Ledyard was hostess this afternoon for the Thursday Bridge Club. The substitutes were Mrs. Gar reft of New York and Miss Helen Trip lett and the prizes played for was a gauze fan for each of the three tables.
 Yachting Trip.
 A delightful affair of this afternoon was the yachting party given by MT. Monte Marshall aboard his handsome craft, Lillian II. A run in the bay. de- licious refreshments and charming moonlight made the evening one of in- finite pleasure to the following guests: Mr. ana Mrs Walter Heron, MT. and Mrs. John Waterman, pr. and Mrs. Bondurant, Mrs. Southgate of Atlanta. Mrs. Sherwood of New York, Misses NeIl Hall, Hugh. sims. Rockwell, Moore, Irwin, Bush. Rich, Diggett, Vass. Du- puy of North Carolina, Mir. and Mrs. Monk, Afessrs Murray Wheeler, c. E. Harrison Hennebique. John McCaa. Per- rin Bestor, Walter Horn and Drs. Cole, Oates, Goldthwaite and Bright.
 Young Efatrons.
 Mrs. Hermann Tannenbaum enter tained very charmingly this afternoon for the members of the Young Mat rorl's Card Club. Her house was pret- 1y with flowers and, on entering the guests were given refreshing punch and after the games an ice course was served.
 The prizes were e chocolate pot, sec ond Japanese vase and for the guests fancy linen neckties.
 The guests who enjoyed the games with the members were: Mrs. BenJamin Creil. Of Montgomery; Miss Daisy ForchhAimer. Miss Addie Hirshhead, Mrs. wen. of Montgomery. and the one substitute. Mrs. Sam Schwarz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
The Greatest Sale of the Season
Now At Its Height

Our clearance sale inau- gurated last Monday is pro- ducing immense results. Great crowds in attendance every day.
 Sale continues for 10 days and still greater enthusiasm looked for-our unusually low prices appreciated by all.
 Don't let this sale go by but come and get your share of the genuine bargains off, fered.
 $1,50 ladies Umbrellas,
 in black, at .. .... ..sSc $7.oO ladies Trimmed
 Hats at .. .. .. ..$3.9S $2.OO Lingerie and Lawn
 Waists at .. .. .. ..$1.23 Panama Skirts, $3.ss
 and .. e. .. .. ..$2.46 Chiffon Panama Skirts,
 values up to $12.50, at
 $6.48 and .. .. .. ..$4.98 Mems Balbriggan Un-
 derwear .. .. .. ..2Sc R. R. fare refunded to out of-town customers 'lKNWOuA A1AyIH 2;IE7 a sIT:l CilssEySE POT DEXTER AVENUE. Opposite Grand Theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
Wedaing Anannrenannl.

The announcement from Greensboro, of the engagement ana approaching marriage of Mrs. Tmogen Little and 1Ir. John Vidmer. comes as a pleasant surprise to the many friends here Of this well known and popular couple.
 Mrs. Little IS at present in Greens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05

Rev. T. s. Frazier. D. D, and Rev. Chas. Rush, win leave Monday for Greensboro. to attend the commencs- ment of the Southern University. pr, Frazier Is President of the Board of Trustees of that institution.