davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Harriet N. Grant.

Mrs. Harriet Morgan Grant. mother
Of former Senator Ralph M. Grant OF
East Windsor Hill, died at the home OF
her daughter Mrs. Clarence Fl. Smith.
in Hartford. early Saturday morning,
Of thrombosis, aged SO years. She had
been an invalid for the past three
years, but was confined to her zed only
three weeks In her last illness.
Mrs. Grant was born in Lebanon.
the daugrter Of GriswoId M. Morgan
and Elizabeth Saxton. Since her mar
riage in 1867 to Mr. Grant she had
resided in South Windsor and Wap-
ping. Her husband died five years
ago. She leaves four children Ralph
NJ Grant Of East Windsor lin, Mrs.
Minnie Scott of Willimantic. Mrs. c.
H. Smith of Wrapping and DR.. Arthur
S. Grant Of Waterbury. She also
leaves two brothers and two sisters
Colonel William 2. Morgan of New
Haven, Griswold d. Morgan Of Salem,
Mrs. Fannie M. Holmes Of Norwich,
and Mrs. Mary Z. Foster of Manches-
tire.
Mrs. Charles L. offenhsiser.
Last Friday the death of Minnie
Thompson, wife of Charles L. Often
heiser. occurred al her home. No. as
First street, Clifton park. Weehawken.
n. j., where the funeral will be held
this evening. Mrs. ofenheiser was a
former resident of this city. her name
at that time being Mrs. William
Brechter. Mr.. Offenheiser resided mere
for number of years, having been
employed by j. c. Worth, and lived in
Mt. Pleasant street, corner of Champlin
street. They moved away from here
over ten years ago
Mrs. John w. Lewis.
Mrs. John W. Lewis of Saginaw.
Mich. died suddenly at her home there
on Sept. II. Her daughter found her
in her rocking chair on the piazza
shortly after the departure OF a few
friends who had called to offer con-
gratulations upon her twenty eighth
wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lewis had
been slightly ailing for six years and
since six months before her death her
condition had become more serious.
She had many friends in this vicini-
ty, where she has often visited among
her husbands relatives, who will re-
greet her loss. Besides her husband.
who Is brother OF Benjamin F. Lewis
Of Cliff street. she leaves a daughter.
Sarah c. Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

John Moran OF Riainneld, who had
$40 stolen from him in the Wilbur
house in Talman street last week. has
been arrested for Sheriff Bliven Of
Windhapa county, who wants him for
sSsaxisr
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
STOLE A BICYCLE.
Henry Deeast Arrested Soon After
by Policeman Morgan on Way to
MontviIIe.

About o'clock Henry Degast of
t. troy Young I1a an 0nGyie Pe aPlssrreg
which had been left at the Otis IL
brary. Policeman Morgan was sent
after him, 1t being learned that he had
tried to cell it ana had gone towards
New London. BY electric car he was
overtaken at Doyle hill in Montville
and brought back. He had 81 in his
pocket and said he was sorry he took
the wheel soon after he had done It.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
IN CO ANON PLEAS COURT.

Suit of Thomas vs.. White Over 500
Worth Of Wood Hesr6-Deoision Re-
served.
On Saturday in the court of com
mon pleas here Judge Waller heard
the ease of John e. Thomas OF Leb-
anon VS.. Charles e. White OF Andover.
The suit was over 500 worth of wood
and occupied the entire day, Judge
Waller reserving his decision.
Court will come In here this after
noon at 2 clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
Well suppiies Fourteen Families.

John Casey Of otrebando road has
a well "a feet deep, so feet being
through solid rock, from which he has
and still has plenty Of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
Extra Specials
TONIGHT
from 100 to closing time
Third Floor

Third Floor
Carpet and Upholstery Dspsrtnnsnt)
Tapestry brussels Rugs sire sxis
feet. regular value 1890
TONIGHT. only .............. ts.45
Best quality Floor OIL Cloth. vaius
35c--
TONIGHT, yard only ......... eee
Couch Covers. very pretty Rsm.n
stripes, regular value 100
TONlGHT .............s...s... go
-Four Tucked Rune Muslin Curtains.
value 3gc--
TONIGHT, pair ............... z7s
White. Ecru ana Colored Madras. q
splendid selection OF new designs.
value acc yard
TONIGHT, yard ............... efo
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Thomas Cennell Of New York visit
ed at his home here over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

George c. Raymond of Springfield
was visitor here last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Miss Annie Monahan has returned
from Blissvills.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

William Young of School street has
been spending a week in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Edward II. Tibbits passed Sunday
with friends in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Full moon comes ON the esth and
that may end the rainy weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

The education committee of the
General Federation Of womens Clubs
has offered a scholarship ST $500, to
be held at either Oxford, Cambridge or
London university for the year be-
ginning October, 1910, to be awarded
to an American woman by the Gener-
al Federation. The scholar is to be
selected among the graduates Of Am
erican colleges of good Standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
COUGHS and COLDS

You must admit that you cannot
reasonably expect to go through the
winter without catching cold" or
getting cough"
The more care you take of yourself,
the more certain It is that some slight
itnprudence will cause colds and
coughs.
Now. consider how greatly a cough
or cold can be cut short by PROMPT
and proper treatment and then you
will agree with US that you should
RIGHT NOW secure something which
can be depended upon to speedily free
you from coughs and colds.
Here are the remedies that viii do
IT, Keep them in your medicine closet,
use them when needed, and we guar
antee they will insure you against
Colds. Chest Pains and Coughs dur
ing the entire winter.
SMITHS LAXATIVE COLD TAB
LET'S.
A. D. s. COUGH PLASTER.
SMITHS WHITE PINE SYRUP.
PRICE Csc FOR THE THREE.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ozias Dodge of Wash
ington street returned Saturday after
noon from their vacation, which was
epent in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich Monday, Sept. ~, 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Dawley, c. H.
Phelps and Miss Phelps took an auto
trip to worcester on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Miss Alice Bennett Of williams
street, who has been the guest of
friends in Roxbury, Mass. has return
ed home.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Springs are filing up since the rain.
but wells show little signs Of improve
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Abraham Handelman and Harry NJ.
Land have returned to Bridgeport aft
er the Jewish holiday season here.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Miss Vanderbilt of New York has
been the guest Of the Misses Leavens
of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Harry J. Walsh of the Hotel Green,
Danbury. was d visitor here over Sun
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Elmer Nichols and Louis M. Taber
have entered Connecticut Agricultural
college at Storrs this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Miss NJ. c. Moran has returned aft
er an enjoyable vacation of two weeks
in Hartford. Bristol and New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Monday-Y. M. c. A. hall, DR.. z. o.
Taylor of Boston university, recently
hirne from world alcoholic congress in
London, Eng.
TuesdayLGuild room, Yantic. Pone-
nah hill, Taftville. Address by c. H.
Barber Of Danielson.
Wednesday-G reeneville Union hall.
Hon. Hadlai Hull and others.
Wednesday-Occum hall. Loaf speak
ers.
F'riday-Rev. c. N. Howard of Roch-
ester 1.-THE Little Giant"
Sunday Get. 3-Aafternoon in
Greeneille, evening in Broadway the
ater John T. Shea of Cambridge. For
men only. Mrs. George T. Lord will
sing solo. Male chorus. Meeting for
women at Central Baptist church.
About the Friday meeting Mr.. Ry-
Their said II would be held somewhere
but they couldn't tell where. They
had wanted to hold 1t in the town hall,
but they couldn't have it there. "Don't
you own the town hall ?" inquired Sec
retarv Spooner Of the Connecticut
Temperance union. No, 1t seems
not" replied Mr.. Ryther. "one man
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Horsemen from this vicinity will be
at Great harrington this week, for the
big fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

William Collins is to be employed
at the state hospital. as attendant. be-
ginning there this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Louis NJ. Crandall of the Convey bust
ness college at New London. N. H., is
visiting his mother here for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

g. Floyd Morgan OF Wallingford
spent Saturday and Sunday at his
home on Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Mrs Clarence IIulburt of Asylum
street is attending the Hudson-Fulton
celebration in New York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-28

The nnal dimousIuns Of the great
drydock which tho United States
navy Is building at Pearl hnrbor In
tho Hawaiian islands show that the
government " wisely building Tor tho
future. The dock viii be- l.ii2 frct
long from tho coping 10 the outer
III. 40 feet wide at the top. and
viii have % feet of water over the
entrance sill nj mean high water
level There viii be- a silt In the mid.
die uf the dock for an intermediate
calsson which viii divide II into two
docks. j75 feet and sag feet long. re-.
spec,iyoly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-28
PYTHIANs INSTALL OFFICERS
Large Attendance and Much Enthusi.
Tsin Mark the Occasion

Large Attendance and Much Enti,nsi
rsm Mark the Occas;"n
Ono Of tho most enthusiastic meet
ings ever held In tho history OF Pyth
ianism In this city was held at San
derson's hall Monday night. The oc
casion was the installation OF officers
During the past six months the lodg.
has more than doubled In membe
ship and IL now riding on wave -!
prosperity that IL sure to make Il one
OF the strongest orders In the city.
II was decided at the meeting ths,
the lodge would change It's quarters,
and hereafter tho regular stated cou-
ventions OF klamath lodge No. 90. X
OF j. will be held every Wednesday
night In the hall over the Virgil a.
Son furniture store. The hall hns
been secured for lodge purposes and
Is being furnished by tho l. o. X. NJ
In manner that Will make II a credit
to all the anIzatIons that are 10
hold their meetings therein.
The move to the new hall will he n
decided Improvement In tho meeting
place. 1t gives central location and
commodious quarters. with the new
quarters will also come another per.
ceptible Increase In membership, Az
many OF the members OF tbe orJcr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-28
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>s
BRIEF MENTION.

Brice Mccormick OF Keno Is In the
city.
T. J. Jackson OF Fl. klamath Ia In
tho city.
A. =. Stone and Henry Por,cr ut
Merrill ere In the city.
II. 4. McCuiicy OF Lakoyicw "a reg.
istercd ut tho Liyermorc.
Jcrc J. Wilson. watch inspector for
the s. p. company. Is In the city.
c. Bcrmath and Fred Reeves OF
Doris are paying this city a visit.
Ray Frank and Rob GaryIn OF
Portland are guests at the Livcrnore
J. J. Cutshall. J. J. sullivan OF San
Francisco and Geo. Aldrich, n banker
OF Oakland. Cal. came In from Lake
view last night and are registered at
the Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Narbett and son.
Ray d. Head and Miss vclmcr How
ard OF Chico loft In their auto this
morning for Crater lake. They will
return home via Medford.
A new suit filed to-day was that OF
the American Bank and Trust COM
pany against Mont. 4. Hutchison and
Sadie v. Hutchison. suit to forecloso
mortgage.
The order Of Redmen have leased
the hall over virgils store at Fourth
and Klamath avenue and II will here
after be known as Redmen's Hall.
The Pocahontas will hold n social
there this evening. at which the Red
men will DO entertained. After Au-
gust lst the X. P.s. Modern Wood
mon. Women Of woodcraft. the Fra
ternal Order OF Eagles will meet In
this hall. having sublet the same
from the Redmen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-28
DH. GRAVES. OsrEorATm.

My oniccs are located over tho
postof'lce. In the aurdock Block.
where will bc glad TO meet those
sho are dcslrous OF taring outcopath.
T. treatments Consultation free.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-28
The Klamath County Bank Is put
ting up screen doors to save Alexis
bald spot from the files.

r. II. Mills will soon be making
his rounds In chug-wagon. having
traded W. s. worden tho hull OF his
boat on the Upper Lake for the lat
ter's auto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
ACTOR IS FOUND
DEAD IN Street
Harry Blanchard Victim Of Heart
Failure After Show
Last Night.
BOYS FIND BODY IN DITCH
ON Their Way to Work This Morning,
They Make Discovery on Fourth
South Near Main.

just after playing the character Of
Judge Bates" in "The other Girl"
and while ON his way home Harry ".
Blanchard. one Of the most popular
members of the Willard Mack company.
dropped dead His body was found this
morning shortly before seven o'clock,
living face down in the ditch on Fourth
south street between Main and state
streets by two boys. A. korth and
Arthur Peterson. who were ON their
way 70 their days work
As the boys were coming along the
street they noticed what seemed
to them Steering man. They Arst att
tempted TO awaken him bs dragging az
his shoulders. only to find that he was
dead. The police were notified by
telephone and the body taken in the
patrol wagon 90 O'Donnelrs mortuars
u was not until this forenoon that
the body was Identified as that of
Blanchard the first clue 20 identity
being received through theatrical pa
pcrs found upon him.
willard Mack ANA Manager a b.
Jensen of The Grand theater where
Mn. Blanchard was engaged called az
O'Donnelrs iu resi- onsc to "a can hl
Justice of the Peace Hanks who was
called after the bodE was found. and
identified the remains.
Blanchard with his wife, whose
stage name u.s. Eleanor Everett, came
Ga salt Lake last june. blanchard
HAVING been engaged with Tine Georgia
uarlrr company lu hie engage menl
with Willard Muck hc WAS given tnt
"old men character parts During his
stay here Doe frequently complained OF
heart trouble. but lust might perform
ed his pari and apparently seemed POI
his usual health.
Hc left the theater shortly before
midnight after his evening pcrior-
nance and bad evidently been on hit
way home when he NIs stricken aud'
denly. topI ling from the sidewalk nt'
tho ditch. whore he went into his
Dcufh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
MURDERS INDIAN GIRL.

Riverside Cal. oct willie Boy,
a young Pluto Indian, who has been
pursued for several days across the
desert by a posse, added 10 his crimes
yesterday by numbering the lSyear-old
indian girl whom he was carrying with
him In his flight. after having slain her
father.
The body of the grl was found
last night far out on the desert Weak
cned by brutal treatment ana exhausted
by the four days flight, she evidently
had collapsed. able 70 go farther
Rather than allow her 10 fan into the
hands Of the white officers. Willie Boy
had killed her with. his rife The fugi-
tive Is believed 10 have made good his
escape to the border line of Arizona.
Sheriff Wilson. who headed the posse
returned today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
POLICE IN A NEW ROLE.
While Prisoner Lies la Jail. They
Milk His Cows.

while A. Bendekson milk dealer.
lauguishes in cell an the city prsoa,
serving % sentence of 100 days for viola
ton of the milk ordinance. and refus-
ing To- take advantage OF the courts
alternative or paying "a 800 fine, the
police have assumed new duties AID
are feeding. watering and tending to
the stubborn prisoners herd OF 10 cows.
The police at first regarded the situa-
ton as a Joke. and mo- objection was
made by those bucolc arms of the
law who MIXED Bendekson's COWS in
order 10 keep the kline from being
spoiled But the police have reroltel,
az the novelty of the farce wore OF.
and Lieut. Hempel now declares that
the stubborn Bendekson must provide
aaretakcrs for his COWS. even n the
rersIcitraut dairymau persists iu bis
determination 90 serve out his lnu-ddy
sentence boz preference 90 paying hia
500 dup
Iho case Is UNIQUE Don police annals
Bcud.l-ou I- au "a offender AND has
been up boo police count several times
ou charges of violating Che miIk ordi-
raner a short time ago no Nu- found
guilty of mot butuue milk. and Judgc
Bowman sautcn"Dd nim tu serve ~
DAYS. Hpulr1rHu appeared r.rvutHnt
and protested chat his violation of th.
milE ordinance HHH mot urI. n.ruir, duH
thut m given another chHnH. ho would
walk in thc strtleht and narrow D1W-
ulth $50 judge Bowman turned WrI-
l,0fll oar to his leading and granted ID
STAY of execution uf che sentence Cor .l
i.... b.. ..|.... T..uIlI. ron AN UrUrrI ufI. ID 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Oakland. Cal. oct l.--Shattering the
windows ana smashing In the doors OF
his wife's home, 555 Eighth street, IN
n fury, after he had stood outside in
the rain all night, John II. Marrow. a
veteran engineer In the employ OF tile
Southern Pacific company, burst into
the woman's bedroom early today. and
a. Mrs Marrow ran screaming into the
yard with her sisters 3year-old child
In her arms. sent a bullet INTO her
brain Then ne fired twice al Inc baby.
the bullet poughing through the lit
tie ones clothing
Finally, turning the weapon on him
self. he inflicted a fatal wound. Mrs.
Marrow died on tho way 10 a hospital
The murderer and his victim fell side
by side on a wet pathway near the
housc. while the baby lay helpless on
the Woman's breast. strangling In the
blood from the wound IN Mrs. Man
rows temple. Marrow had deserted his
wife six months ago and since that time
had made frequent threats 10 take her
life. When he appeared at Mrs. Man
roWs home last night and demanded
admttance. the woman ana her sister
feared 10 open the door
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
OFFICERS AT FAIR GROUNDS.

The offices of the state fair are now
located az the fair grounds, and will
remain there until the close Of The fair.
Secretary Ensign reported this morn
ing that everything will be ready Mon
day morning for the opening which is
10 take place Monday at o'clock.
over two hundred men are al WORK
ON tie grounds getting everything
ready for Monday. Great things are
going on in tho manufacturers hall
where there viii bc strong COMPETE
ton for the elegant silver prize Of
ferod for the best display. The fair
management reports the preparatory
work fully two DAYS ahead Of any
other fair. so that Monday will see
everything in readiness for the OPEN
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
SPANISH MEET
SERIOUS REVERSE
Were Recommending in Direction
Of Sokel Iemis When Were
Ambushed by the Moors.
DETAILS ARE SUPPRESSED.
Retirement From Mount Guruga
Dampens Enthusiasm-Pcoplc
VIII be More Dismaycd.

Melilla, Oct, IA Spanish force FROM
Zeluan. accommodating yesterday Ia the
direction Of sokel Jemis. encountered
the Moors and met with a serious re-
verse. Gen. Diaz Vicdrio. three other
officers and IA men were killed and
49, men wounded
The Spanish force was under me
command OF Gen. Orosco The other
officers who lost their lives were a
lieutenant and two captains The Span
iards were amhushed by the Moors.
DETAILS SUPPRESSED.
Madrid. oct THE latest Spanish
defeat IN Morocco. IN which Gen. Diaz
Vicario lost his life is not yet known
90 the people OF Madrid. and the au-
thorltles are carefully suppressing tho
details Of the activities OF yesterday
and Wednesday which indicated that
the Moors we're resuming the offensive
IL lis now known. however that the
Spaniards retired from the summit ~
Mount Guruga because OF the sudden
appearance OF 1900 Moore whose at
tack was expected momeutarlly.
The enthusiasm that followed the
announcement Of the possession -
Mount GuruEa is dampened today hy
the news already made public and the
people will be- further dismayed when
they hear Of the reverse of yesterday.
Tho division under Gen Tovcrl SUPP
ported on the len by Gen Nicgt's
brigade and on the right by two squad
rons of cavalry and a battery OF ar
tWery. had made reconnaissance boz
O., fha nouf- HOufiefr territory and fI
Was on their return In the direction of
Zeuan that the SpanIards feh into
tho Moorish ambush and were attacked
mriously
The lighting was fierce and bloody
The Spanisrds held thcir own until ths
arrival Of rcinforcements consisting of
two companies 90 infantry and bat
teN of machine guns with thc aid OF
which they beat of the Moors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
HITCHCOCK WILL NOT STAY.
Postmaster General VIII Leave i0l
California Aiter short stop.

Frank o. ueheock United satHs
postmaster general is due to arrive h
SAID Latc CiY l1tr th's afternoon from
tho northwest Hc WIN spend but few
hours here aua Wili proceed to ba-seiL
CAL
Postmaster A. D. Thomas received %
telegram from Mr Hitchcock thif mon-
me aakur me postmaster to make
reservation fOr him on thr limited CO.,
nirht and thF matter BIAS been attended
tn. when seen tHis afternoon M Ihom-
~Nr hitchcock Nas due bore at noon
today hui thr train De- lHfr. iic aHkod me
hy telegraph io make aerfHilnus fnr
hlrl aud ffNo aonn Hn. iif iH MOI Cnm-
INK here f0r aus particular hualncHa i
understand hc d. simply making r. iflp
throughout the country he haH been
throunh tho northwest and expected 90
spend several hours with ue here. nui
owing "a the fact that hls train n late
ne VIII NOT 49, able io d. eo. lie Viii
leave THE cycnlnE for California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
ARMORY NOT AFFECTED.
No Occasion for apprehension over
Recent supreme Court Ruling.


There is apparently mo- occasion for
apprehension in national guard circles
that the state armory proposition may
De Queerod, by the ruling Of the state
supreme court in the university land
board case as IL is the opinion OF emf
nent legal talent that this ruling does
not apply in the state armory case I'm
the latter matter. the advancement or
the needed SIS. 600. cor so much thereof
as may be necessary" rs secured bv
promissory note. so that II Is a secured
loan 90 Do reckoned among the assets
of the state However. in the proposed
university loan" % would Doe practic-
ally gift for which the state would
bo responsible. and the amount asked
for would carry the Indebtedness of the
state beyond the constitutional limit ~
S30O. 900 n viii be- remembered that
The attorney general urged this situa-
ton before the legislative committees
having the bin boz charge. and the neg
lect a. follow DIS advice resulted in
the suit to settle Che status NJ the case.
ending Jon d decision on appeal that
sustained the position taken by the at
tonoy general So. according 10 eN-
ceUeut legal opinion. the national guard
author.tles may take early steps toward
tho building of an armory The legis-
laturc had power Co appropriate publ
funds to satisfy the university require
ments. but whether the governor would
have approved of this BE- doubted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
INSTITUTE OPENS TONIGHT.


The Y. a. C. a opens this evening
its NTH season OF educational work
for men, No entrance examinations
are required, but each prospective stu
dent IS advised To consult with j..
Gustave White. secretary Of the educa-
tional work, on II s Dwelle. principal
of the institute. students viii meet
at 9 q. m in the association library
for the first institute meeting. with
w. W Armstrong occupying the chair.
Supt ID. H. Christensen lis 10 make an
address. There win bo musical pro-
gram. The institute faculty meets
ID dinner prior to the opening Of en-
rollment They have invited as their
guests for the evening the advisors for
the Institute d. McNicol W.
walker. John Hayes j. s Critchlow,
W r. Wallace and George steiner