davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
POET ORDERED DEPORTED
Feared Scandinavian Would Be
come Public Charge.

William Petersen, Scandinavian poet and
author. who on a recent trip from Denma rk
exhorted some eight hundred of his fellow
countrvmen TO become good American citi-
zens. viii return to Copenhagen to-day on
the steamship oscar II with a poor opinion
of the boards Of special inquiry maintained
a Ellis Island.
Petersen was ordered deported yesterday
and put aboard the steamer last night. The
Oscar II brought him here last week. Every
one on board. including the poet himself,
thought he was the whole show" He
kept account of American holidays and
when the dawn of Memorial Day broke
fresh and clear on the Atlantic he broke
into verse. He also prepared an oration
and asked permission of the skipper TO ad-
dress the travelling multitude. BrimfuI OF
American patriotism. though not a citizen
himself, he urged the Scandinavians to be
come good citizens and told them how 10
do it.
Or. Cook who came here on the same
steamer some months ago, was not more
popular in his day than was Petersen, the
bard Of Scandinavia. He was beset on all
sides by sympathetic aliens, who hailed
him as that which translated into English
sounded something like new big leader"
Through the medium of verse and poetic
harangues he made good and did good It
was said that when the Oscar II was pass
ing the Statue of Liberty he was inspired
TO write of the goddess. and completed
twenty-stanza tribute before the steamer
came abeam the Battery.
An hour later he was still closer TO Lib
erty. riding on barge in the care of immi-
grafton inspectors on his way TO Ellis Isl
and. Then it was such a sorrow. The pro-
sale officials took not kindly TO poetry and
the sort Of men who make it. and Petersen
was detained
One by one the aliens of the Oscar II
were released. and of the entire eight hun
dred the poet alone was held. True. he had
been here before and had spent twelve
years in this country, but somehow the
board Of special inquiry decided that the
profession of poetry was not conducive 70
substantial income, and the poet was or
dered back. The decision also cited the
fact that he was over fifty. had only s24
and was likely to become public charge
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
DR.. HENRY GRANGER PIFFARD.

DIT. Henry Granger Pifard. professor
emeritus of dermatology in New York Uni
versitv and president of the alumni asso-
citation OF that institution died yesterday
at his home No. 256 West 57th street of
pneumonia. For forty years DR.. Piffard
had practised his profession in this city
He was considered an expert on skin dis
eases, and had written number of books
on that subject. At the time of his death
he was consulting surgeon of the City Hos
pitaI.
He was born at Pifard. y. Y in 1912
the son OF David and Ann Matilda Haight
Ptfard. He attended New York Uni
versit-., from which he was graduated with
the class Of '62 and obtained his medical
degree from the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons. In 1899 his alma mater con-
ferred on him the degree of Ii. D.
In 1858 DR.. Piffard married Helen Hart
Strong. who with one son and a daughter.
survives him. He had been a professor in
New York University since 1870 The fu-
neral will be held at the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION. 29th street, near Fifth
avenue. tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

CAPTAIN THOMAS CHARTERS. ninety
years old. died on Monday at his home.
No. sN ST Marks avenue, Brooklyn. He
was born in Manhattan. and for many
years conducted silverware manufactur-
ing business in Maiden Lane. At the out
break of the civil War Mr.. Charters en-
listed in the 18th New York Volunteers
He was one of the oldest members Of L. S.
Grant Post. c. A R. Of Brooklyn. He
leaves two sons and daughter.
DIR. JAMES II. WIKOFF. well known
practising physician of Princeton, n. j..
died a. Atlantic city yesterday. Or Wikoff
vas graduated from New York University.
The funeral viii he held AT the First Pres
by terian Church, Princeton, tomorrow at
) O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

Applied Science degrees in engineering
The degrees OF the candidates in the schools
Of pedagogy. law, medicine and commerce
and in the graduate and veterinary schools
were given in the afternoon.
At the morning session the prizes award
ed were:
William H. Inman fellowship TO George
Jay SchOenfeld. New York City: James
Gordon Bennett prize to Robert Scott Os-
borne, New York City: Herman Ridder
German prize to Emil Nielsen; Mount Yer Yer
Grafton prizes to Joseph Wtlfred Fitzgerald.
jr., North TarrytOwn, y. Y. and George
Jay Schoenfeld. New York City: Frederick
fan. Yonkers y. Y: Sherborne Vernon
Damerel prize to John Byron Putnam. Bel
lows Falls Vt freshman 95,s compos1tion s9sd,l2
New York City; second, Joseph 8 Birn-
baum. New York: third. Isador Edelman.
Newark. The class of '07 debating medals
were awarded to Robert Scott Osborne.
New York City; Edwin Wright COOney.
New York City. and Horace Horton Under
In the school of Applied Science the Will
lam H. Hoe. jr.. sanitary engineering prize
was awarded to James Morse kingsley,
West New Brighton. y Y, and the sam
uel B. Duryea Fellowship TO Douglas Stan
lev Trowbridge New York City.
In the University Law School the Ben
jamin F. Butler senior examination prizes;
Jersey City: the second. Of so. TO Israel
Hyman Zinovoy. New York City; the third
prize. to Grace A WOodelton. A b, New
York City: the faculty examination prize.
of SO. for the third year evening class, to
FaI De St Thalle, New York City.
In the University and Bellevue Hospitals
Medical College the Valentine Mott med
ais. Gold. to Royal Albert School, New
Jersey: silver. to Carl Miller Burdfck.
Washington; bronze. TO William A DWyer.
New Jersey; the Glover C. Arnold prize N
surgery. to Raymond Aloysius kempf. New
York. !,
In the School of Commerce Accounts ana
Finances. the accounting prize. 10 Wliiiam
HanseII Bell, New York: the Alpha happa
Psi Fraternity prize. 10 John T. GlasSei'
Paterson. y. J
The degree OF IL B. was conferred upon
Harry B. Finn. passenger agent OF the
Missouri Pacific Railway In this city Tor
a number of years and president OF the
New York City Association OF passenger
and Ticket Agents For three years MI
Finn devoted his evenings TO study az the
Law School. and, although busy man.
kept pace with the leaders Of his class.
successfully passing all the required exam
nations. BY choice Of the students he was
elected orator Of the class Later he Will
enter the legal department Of the Missouri
Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
THE REV. DR.. S. w. DANA.

By Telegraph TO The Tribune,
Philadelphia. June S.-The Rev DR.
Stephen Winchester Dana, pastor OF the
Walnut Street Presbyterian Church. of this
city, since 1865 died suddenly at his home
here early this morning. He was born in
Canaan. y. Y. in 1S40 son of the Rev. John
Jay Dana. He was prepared for college at
the high school of Adams. Mass. and at
the Claverack Institute. New York He
was graduated from Williams College in
1851. and after teaching for two years pre-
pared for the ministry at Union Theological
Seminary, New York His first charge was
the Second Presbyterian Church Of Bel
videre. \. J.. where he went in 1856 Two
years later he took up his work at the
Walnut street church. He was for four
years president of the New England So
ciety OF Pennsylvania. He was a director
of Union Theological Seminary and a trus-
tee of Lincoln University. He was the
author Of Woman. Her Possibilities and
l. Limitations. DR.. Dana was twice married
His first wife was Rebecca R Paul, and
his second Eleanor H. Crocker. of Will
Transport. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
MANY ART DESIGNS GET o. K.
Art Commission Approves Coney
Island Baths.

Preliminary designs for the proposed mu-
nicipaI bathing house at Coney Island were
approved at a special meeting Of the Mu-
nicipaI Art Commission yesterday, Arnold
". Brunner. vice-president. presiding.
The bathing house Will be So feet by 400
feet. three stories high and of reinforced
concrete construction throughout. The
estimated cost is sss 600 for the building
and $4,000 for the equipment. The location
will be the south side of Concourse Drive.
extending four hundred feet toward the
ocean along the easteriy side of East 5th
street
The commission also approved the design
for the Firemen's Memorial TO be erected
on Riverside Drive at Tooth street. at an
estimated cost Of $500 TO $4,000
Preliminary approval was given by the
commission TO sketches Of elevated stations
and street kiosks for the proposed Broad
way-Lexing-on avenue subway at Mosholu
PARKWAY. nth street Westchester Square
and Pelham Bay Park terminal
Preliminary plans were approved. with
the suggestion that they be restudied, for
a police station house for the 10th Pre-
Cinct, in Poplar street. between Hicks and
Henry streets. Brooklyn, TO cost 10000
Designs we're also approved for public
comfort station. 10 cost $4,000, and TO be
erected in Central Park, adjoining the west
wall OF the reservoir and nearly opposite
West s1st street
Approval was given by the commission
Furthermore 10 number Of memorials, in
cludinE q bronze medallion portrait and
tablet from the North Side Board Of Trade
in memory Of Sara NJ. Reins, former
teacher In Public School 10. Eagle avenue
and 1880 street, The Bronx: bronze tablet
IN memory Of Bernard J. Devlin, former
principal OF Public School 13 Willett ave
nue. and 216th street, The Bronx; a bronze
tablet in memory of Henry E Hard, first
principal of Public School 149. Suffer ave
nue.. Vermont and Wyona streets, Brook
lyn, and bronze bass-relief head in mem
ory Of lie Roy Franklin Lewis, principal
for forty years Of Public School Il, Wash
ington avenue. near Greene. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM JOHNSON.

William Johnson, a retired New York
broker, eighty years old, died in the White
Plains Hospital yesterday of heart disease.
Mr.. Johnson held a seat on the New York
Stock Exchange for thirty years. and was
formerly a member of the board Of gov
ernors. For the last twenty-three years
he had been living on his estate in Scars
dale. He was a direct descendant of Sir
William Johnson. who came to America in
17Ss and founded the city of Johnstown.
n. Y. in 176O. A few years ago, when a
monument was erected to Sir William
johnson by the citizens of Johnstown, Mr
Johnson was invited to deliver the ad-
dress. Mr. Johnson's only relatives are dis
tanf cousins
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
BENNET ON COLLEGE MAN
Tells Ursinus Graduates Much Is Ex-
pected Of Him.

C'ollegeville. Penn. June Sat the COM
mencement exercises OF Ursinus College
here to-day Representative William 5. Ben
net. OF New York, delivered the principal
address TO the graduates. and the college
conferred upon him the degree OF Doctor
of Laws.
Il am not college man. said Mr.. Ben
net In the law school I frst came in
contact with the college trained intellect.
and learned to recognize its power In the
courtroom. in the legislature. on the bench
and in Congress. I have seen it's success.
But-and this cannot be too much empha-
stzed-lt was only TO be reckoned with IN
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
MISS DREXEL IS Welded
uarriaue to Lord Maidstone a
Pretty Spectacle.
rcURs AT ST MARGARET'S
,o,dou Society Present Arrayed,
bv Permission Of Court,
- in Half Mourning.
T. cable 70 The Tribune.


T7ne S-There was a lovely
sr 81. MarEaret's to-day which
have inspired any painter. Miss
-. .-o+.s A Drexel. with her classic
and an exquisite ivory satin wed
-orn with a court train and lus-
o'''e .;,b gold brocade and a wealth of
sosnt d-Angleterre. was bride of peer
Lass beauty.
=, nraoession Of ten bridesmaids,
= ,,eils and chaplets in place Of hats.
,i+, gowns Of white crepe chiffon
ss-in. might have been designed by
..,,efi Each wore a daisy on either
- 2 uair Of marguerites where
o,-o-7-sss met the skirt and fillet
I. so;efes around the head TO support
s, The costumes Were quaint
,,Vb for nuns in cloisters. Two
- ,bem. the Misses Mildred Carter
r4e1ar Post. both American girls,
- - brides themselves within fort
- A third American bridesmaid
= Miss Edith Wayne, OF Philadelphia.
r. others were Lady Gladys Finch
-,.--o7 sister Of the bridegroom; Miss
-5a5s chichester and Miss Essex We're
,..,ni7r. cousins of the bridegroom;
,rse Phoda Astley. daughter Of Dow
- LADY Hastings: Lady Violet Man
-s-s Miss Sybil Fellowes. daughter OF
7or5 de- Ramsey. and Miss Constance
ror7be. daughter Of Lady Combe-
The bridegroom. Tiscount Maidstone.
-=.b Charles Mills. son Of Lord Killing
An as best man, met at the altar the
b-5s with her father. Anthony J
nrsve1 The Bishop Of London. at
ssn6ed ny canon Henson, conducted the
-~s--fag= Office. HYMNS were sung by q
-ssred choir and series Of wedding
marches were played on the great organ.
Smart society. arraved in half mourn
,nr bv permission Of the court. crowded
,he SPACIOUS church. and there were as
--snv American as English faces
After the wedding there was a large
-soeurion AT Mrs Drexel's house, in
.--,sveno- Square where q wonderful
s--av Of presents from American and
English friends was exhibited and
where an enormous cake with garlands
of marCuerftes, orange blossoms and
cspids was cut
The brides father gave her z diamond
tara and a medallion Of diamonds at
ssched 10 q jeWelied chain. as well as an
automobile. in which Lord and Lady
Maidstone are 10 make a tour Of the
Continent on their honeymoon trip Mrs.
IrexeTs gift 10 her daughter was A rope
a pearls
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
LOUIS MICHELS.

Louis Michels, a well known drygoods
merchant of this city and San Francisco
died yesterday at the home Of his son-in-
law, Isaac Stern. at Irvington-on-the-Hu Hud-
son. where he was visiting. Born in Prus-
sia seventy-six years ago. Mr. Michels
came 10 this country when he was eleven
years old He settled with his parents in
San Francisco. where for a time he was
employed in a drygoods house. Later he
established business of his own. He came
to this city about fifty years ago and
opened a big drygoods house here. He
leaves three daughters. Mrs. Isaac Stern,
Mrs. Albert Lorsch and Mrs G. z. Strauss,
and one son. Jesse Michels. The funeral
will be held at his home, No. 45 West 6sth
street tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09

those who recognized that college train
ing was but an element, a means 70 an
end. part OF an education. portion Of an
equipment. Those men succeed But ths
most pitifuI and least successful among
men are those who regars their college
course as complete education. such men
have absolutely missed the reason for
college. Fortunately their number is small
Skill resource. treasure and. as nations
CO. youth. are all ours We can succeed
and perpetuate our institutions we 70
ceived them from the fathers. but the great
responsibilities OF leadership rest and viii
rest upon men such as you. trained against
the hour OF need"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
vAssAR GRADUATES NUMBER 2l7
Miss Wood Rstires as Librarian Altar
Forty-three Years Service.

POuShkeepsie. \. T. June S.--Vassar Cob
lege graduated 2f7 young women to-day.
Commencement exercises were held in the
chapel President Taylor announced. among
other changes in the facs~s- the retiremenr
of Miss Frances A Wood as Librarian after
forty-three years service Miss Woods sue
csssOr is Miss Amy L. Reed. %. Of New
Rochelle Members Of nine classes now
holding reunions ar Vassar have pledged
s12.5OO. TO he known as the Francs A.
Wood fund. 70 be used for library purposes
The class of rs has pledged S00o as an
endowment for the maids clubhouse.
The commencement speakers were Miss
Gertrude G. Lowell. Scranton. Penn. Mss
Helen W IandOn. BoTdentown. Penn. Miss
Ruth z. MaTceau. WollsstOu. Mass; Mss
Charlotte W. Caller Memphis; Miss Sarah
LOomfs. Merets- Tex. and Miss Margaret
NJ Shelley. Louisville
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
ELMIRA COLLEGE GETS s112,OO'
From the Late j. S. Kennedy $50, 900
and from Mr.. Carnegie $4,000.

EImira, N Y June S.-President A G
Mckenzie of Elmira College announced to
dav that the college had come into pos
session of s1I2.OO0 with which to erect sew
eraI new buildings and make many I'm
movements OF this sum s50.OO0 comes
from the late John 5. Kennedy and $50. 900
from Andrew Carnegie. The latter gift was
conditional that the college raise an equal
amount. Scores of alumne and friends sub
scrfbed for this fund and were successful
in obtaining the amount needed.
To-day ground was broken for a new
science hall E,lmira College is the oldest
college for women in the United States
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
sANNARo TO SPEAK AT YALE

New Haven. June s.-OttO T. Barnard.
Yale. 76, Of New York. viii be one Of the
speakers at the Professor William G. Sum
ner memorial meeting to be held during
commencement week AZ Yale. according 20
an announcement made to-day
The other speakers viii be Professor
David Colin Wells. Yale. so. Of Dartmouth
College: Henry De Forest Baldwin. Yale.
85- OF New York. and Professor Alfred c.
Keller. 80. Of Yale.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
MOORE GETS MANY RIBBONS
Takes Five Prizes in Three
Glasses at London Horse Show.

London, June 8.-This was the third day
OF the International Horse Show Judge
William H. Moore, of New York, won the
first and second prizes with Robin Hood
and Marie respectively, in the class for sin
gle harness horses exceeding 1872 hands
shown TO a brougham. Judge Moore also
won first honors with Lady Seaton and Lord
Seaton in the class for pairs of harness
horses driven by women and shown to n
phaeton with rumble.
In the class for novice pairs of harness
horses Judge Moore captured first and sec
ond prizes with Burgomaster and Marie and
Quicksilver and Quickstep.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
MARRIED.

DE GOICOURIA-TINL1ET-A Councn Biurs.
Iowa. Wednesday. June s, 1914 Frances
Beatrice FINLEY to Albert v d C5oicouria =
New York CITY. ar the home OF the brtds
mother. Mrs Mathew H Tinley-
ON-RODEWAI4D-Ou Tr1ssiay. Ju1s
:. 1910. the Church Of the Heavenly Rest-
New York. By the Rev. Hsrberr Shtpms1.
assisted by the Rev Gerald Cornell. Eleanor
Hoffman. daughter OF William MacNeil Rode
wald. 10 Gerald AoncrfeTe Livingston
1910. Vera p Gilbert. daughter % Mr. snt
Mrs. Charles PierTepont n. Gilbert, % Ran
dOlph Rogers Santfni. Of Rome.
Notices Of marriages and deaths rass 80
accompanied by full and address
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
CoUNTvoN BERNsToRFF SPEAKS
German Ambassador Receives Honor
ary Degree from Union College.

Schenectady. y. Y, June s.-The 114tn
annual commencement of Union College
was held to-day. with the honorary chan
ceIlor address on German University Life
bv Count Won Bernstorh. German Ambas-
sador TO the United States. These honorary
degrees were conferred:
Doctor of Laws-Count Won BernstOrf-
Doctor of Dtvinity-The Rev Charles
Temple. 50. the Rev. William A. Wad-
dell. 50. Lencoes. Brazil. and the Rev. Har-
vev De Witt Griswold. SIS. Lahore. India
Doctor of Letters-Bishop Daniel Sylves-
ter TuttIe OF Missouri. presiding bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF Amer
lea
Doctor of science-WilIiam Leroy Emmet-
Schenectady.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington on
June s.-The Western disturbance moved slowly
eastward during the last twenty-four hours. and
" ednesday night was central over Northwestern
Texas Il is causing unsettled weather in the
Interior districts of the Rocky Mountains
with showers and thunderstorms in the plains
states. the Mississippi Valley, and at scattered
points in the east Gulf and south Atlantic
states. Local rains also reported from
Northern New England. In Eastern Kansas
Missouri and North Dakota there heavy
rains. At Kansas City the rainfall the last
though slight rise in temperature is reported
from nearly all districts east Of the Rocky
MoutainE. except the Southeastern states and the
Northwest, and unusually high temperat tures
freme Southwest In the interior Of Texas and
Southern New Mexico maximum temperatures Of
100 degrees OF higher were again reported. The
temperature fs falling in the Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions and the northern plains
states.
The western disturbance will move slowly
eastward and cause unsettled weather. with
showers Thursday In the plains states. the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the lake region,
and Friday in the Mississippi Valley and the
states The weather will be partly cloudy Thurs
dav in the middle Atlantic states. and generally
fair weather will continue Thursday and Friday
fn New England the western plateau and Rocky
and become fair Friday in the plains
Es,r,evlat cooler ther is indicated for the
-lsInz states THURSDAY and the interior OF the
,,,ss+ Gulf states Moderate temperature will
continue throughout the Eastern States during
tta next forty-eight hours.
Steamers departing Thursday for European
y,-ts y-TIl have moderate variable winds and fair
DDSnatber to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
TO THE EMPLOYER.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file OF applications Of selected
aspfrauts for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: o a m to s .. m
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
NATIONAL ARTS CLUB DIMES.

Nalonsl Arts club held a mem bers
issr night a. the clubhouse at
'E Park, and q number Of men and
- recently elected 10 life membership
.r,.- guests Il was expected that one
d recently elected life members, John
rl.-, l''a would attend. but he was not
~. D. agar, the new president Of the
Presided and the speakers were T,r
,-,..s. NUM-. The Rev. Dr. Walter
4 leeal, = Naro =. Page and Edward =
fT-iansfs,.- - - speeches were confined to
ess ana praise OF the objects Of the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

e's p. IeS. Watches fles We're picked from mock
1n9n - 49,. York on SATURDAY lsst once
Asaosr ~ .''s lhe Gotham police force wa ;
Tines. - me finest "-PittsDura Gazette
toms sne eFi5len Ns5 book on New York Gus
e'slons - But ii all seems 10 be about
a 2aa volume 255. i, was obliged to omit the sec
-s1d Iesder ID oil lack Of material ,,-f1ev+-
Young .,I9ker ~ New Yori, fs s.,,sre
men iHH Service firer1e,1 :, :, E,,.ss,,f,,r-
.9as ProBaaed Bsssed The necesss,' is' oI li"se
a- tle The chief WoI5I5 r,atl,. =,
eress ssst district ies5eTs de- i,lI FInsFsl1 Ii,sl.o
.sss sr es5e '3galcstlon tlls, Nev- Vol, ;. 80
- Is ths f'llth - july oala,rs,i - = -,
beer puf is' - fhst Mrs. Isssc T. io'' RICE 5i,,
t5s 4s yor Gsynor s,IL ssi,ltlenls com
- eforig .ks ~ the mole - y
e. sad hope -. So needless noises. We
slA % Sothams cele5Tst'on f aeT r,a5f,,. ,l.f'''
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
ELLEN TERRY TO LECTURE HERE

Miss Ellen Terry viii come again 10 this
country next November. this time not as
actress. but as a lecturer. She will ap-
pear at the Hudson Theatre on November
:. 10 and l.. The subjects OF her lectures
viii be The Women OF Shapeskeare.'' - THE
Letters Of Shakespeare and The Chill
dren Of Shakespeare" There will be illus
trative acting in Elizabethan costume.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
NEW THEATRES FOR SYNDICATE.

Klsw & Erlanger arranged yesterday with
the Metropolitan Building Company. Of
Seattle, for the construction OF a new the
atre in that city, which is to be known as
the Metropolitan. It will De q duplicate Of
the New Amsterdam Theatre OF this city
and viii seat two thousand persons They
VIII also have theatres erected for them in
Portland. Tacoma, Spokane, Butte and other
large cities in the Northwest.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
MRS. CLEVELAND TURNS SOD
Starts Work on Library in Her Honor
at Wells College.
rpv TelegraDh 10 The tribune

Auburn, y Y. June 8.-Commencement
exercises at Wells College to-day included
the ceremony OF breaking sod for the
Frances Folsom Cleveland Library given
by Andrew Carnegie in honor OF the widow
Of the former President, who is an alunna
Of Wells College. Mrs. Cleveland turned
the first sod amid great applause.
Mrs Charles Z. Hughes. another proml-
nent alumna. was unable TO attend. Thirty
seven graduates received degrees