davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
N o ICE

For forty-four years we have been eon6TuctiuG . business at the same old location, corner of Main and John lGtreeks BEtdg gepor1. Conn.,, and ouE iE1riVafe Rank has been eetabHshe0 ,ailerB continuously We have received and f3afa out on demand without no- tsce Tf1fIIions of dollars of money de- sDoss6ESk with us and we continue to FeceiTS money subject to deposifors check at sight. on which we alloy i&1 sssSr.lS sssse,t,IInt monthly. XVe solicit s1,s 7aecs3uT1fs of individuals, business men. firms and corpora tions, ana an 7JTimT1 deTyosit money, checks or dra1Gs. Rnd feave it for one day. one week one month or oue year, and draw lnteresl s sis,rS If TYSsr any Tfrne it IS left with us. ITsfes e5vEs f0 the business our acarefn1 nersonnl attention as tho oldest nr1n iDY priTafe bankers in thfs state
 WATSON 6 GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
COL. ROOSEVELT
 SCORED BY YOUNG
 EGYPTIAN PARTY

Special from. United Press.)
 Geneva, Switzerland, Sept 15- "Blusterer,'' .fSelf- -adVertiser.,' s'lIn- patriotfc,' and 'disturber'' were some of the terms applied to Colonel Roosevelt by mem bers of the com nnittee of the Young Egyptian Party who began q meeting here yesterday. The meeting is striving for autonomy for Egypt and Roosevelt's speeches he urged England to use more rigid rule1in Egypt, are criticised.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
POINTS OF INTEREST.

sss Park Avenue Institute.5A
 boafding and day school for boys. will resume work on Wednesday, Sept. 25. Parents who are looking for q good
 private school for their boys should read the new advert tisenent in this is- sue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
FINANCIAL
B ii2 ii5
 \!
RELATION TO CUSTOMERS

In selecting bank, desire to bring your atten- ton the fact that the relations with customers cor dial and liberal. Moreover, our banking methods arc tending century We/invite you to interview our officers regarding the establishment of banking connec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15

[. WATSON S co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
ANOTHER OCEAN PORT FOR
I CANADA CONTEMPLATED
Steps Taken to Put Harbor Of Gaspe III
Condition to Shelter Big Vessels.
Would Shorten Land-to-land
Trip

Montreal, May Another effort to
establish port on the forbiading Gaspe
coast Is to be made this summer The
desiability Of such a work IS evident.
II would mean something like a three.
day ocean trip from land to land Some
years ago determined effort was made 10
develop tie port Of Paspebiae; but the
effort failed
The present project II to create port
at the town Of Gaspe. C p. X. Carpen-
ter, managing director of the New Cam
ada company. which has the project in
hand says that in o months time the
Atlantic, Quebec g. Western railway viii
be completed as far as Pabos, while By
July traffic viii be opened I'D as far as
Grand river, leaving only 50 miles to be
completed to the basin Of gaspe. The
section just completed from Port Daniel
TO pabos comprises q 20-miie section al-
most hewn ont Of solid rock. as well a.
seven steel bridges and tunnel 600 feet
long.
IN view Of the proposals for making
Gaspe deep sea port Mr. Dasseault
Of Qnehee has been awarded the contract
for eeas tfNeting the Gaspe landing pier
wbieh viii De 400 feet Iii length and
give depfh 81 40 feet Of water aIl the
wear around The cost II tie per will
80 s200an0 The promoters are figuring
on 6asps serving as au ocean port for at
least five months in every year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
FOUR HUNDRED BODIES
ALREADY RECOVERED
Costa Rican Earthquake Worse Than
First Reported Tremors StilI
Continue.

San Jose, Costa Rica, May THE
earthquake which laid waste the town
of Cartago 10 The province Of Cartago
occurred at 6t50 O'Clock on Wednesday
night. II came without warning and
continued about lis seconds IN that brief
space Of time, the buildings Of the place
collapsed, burying hundreds Of persons.
The number q dead was first estimated
at 500, but Il Is now believed that the
fatalities were much greater Many hun
8feds more were injured. Late yesterday
400 bodies had been recovered.
Following the shock, twilight was
turned To the darkness Of midnight by
clouds Of dust that arose from the ruins.
Panic enued Cool heads hurried to the
telegraph Office 70 summon help from this
city and Alajuela, only 70 find the oper-
stors dead, the wires down and the rail
road traffic badly impeded
As soon a. the news reached San Jose,
President Gonzales Viqusz, accompanied
by President-eieet Ricard Jiminez and
many doctors and nurses and q supply
Of medicines. started on a special train
for Carriage. Upon the presidents ar
rival martial law was Immediately pro-
claimed. Provisions and clothing were
also dispatched from here.
Many students at the college Of the
silssian fathers were killed. Only three
Of them escaped uninjured.
The work 81 rescue was greatly inn
pe8sd bY falling walls which blocked
the narrow streets. The trsmors con
tinue and the terror Of the people in
creases a. the time passes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
Anxious to Fulfill Pledge OF
the Convention.
REGULARS MUST DO BEST
The President Would Accept the Sen
ate Measure-He Would Not Veto
II Because It Has Been
Amended.

Washington May J. Stay here and
do the beat YOU can IN the way Of
enacting legislation that will fulfil prom.
Uses made BY the last national eonyen-
ton is the verbal message President
Taft delivered yesterday to The Repub-
lican members Of Congress. Before he
had been ID his Office an hour, Senator
Elkins Of West Virginia, who has charge
Of the railroad blu 10 the Senate, and
Senator Crane Of Massachusetts, were
telling him what happened in Congress
during his absence in the middle West.
After they had explained to him the
situation in detail. he told them it was
his desire that Congress should remain
III session until the legislation ne y
shall either be enacted Or
finally defeated lie indicated % the
two senator's that he was willing to &C.
eept the railroad bin in the form II which
il now stands before the Senate. Some
81 the regulars had gained an impression
that he might veto a bill which did not
provide for traffic agreements and Tor
mergers. HIS talk with the senators in
dicated very clearly that be had no
AAAAlNtlN VI USING AAN fNhR F#NNf&
because these two provisions had been
taken from the bill.
Whether the president viii attempt to
WELD anything in the shape Of big
stick" N dealing with the situation re-
mains to be seen. There were intima-
tions from White House sources yester-
day that ne is disposed 70 throw the
whole responsibility Oh Congress; that
having indicated to Congress That Il il
his wish that the legislative body shall
stick to the work before Il, he viii sit
back and depend on Congress 70 do its
duty or not DO 10, az i may please
The next two OF three days viii no
doubt demonstrate whether Or not the
president is 10 attempt to win over any
81 the insurgents or any Of the Near I'M
surgents to his way Of thinking. II is
pretty generally understood that sena-
tor Crane left with him list Of near
insurgent Republican senators who might
be labored with If he felt like undet-
taking the task.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
Spaulding High Defeated Peo-
PIES Academy, 3 to A
IN LOOSELY PLAYED GAME
Cutler, Local TwirIer, frightened Up as
Game Progressed, While Barrows Of
Visitors Weakened and Was Hit
Hard in Closing Innings.

Spaulding high school won from PEG.
Piles academy Of Morrisville at the Ber
lin street grounds yesterday afternoon,
by the score Of Q I'd 4. in a rather
loosely played game The two pitchers
were hit hard, and costly errors were
contributed by' the felders. BarTows thV
Peoples pitcher, was wild besides being
easily found By The local batters, espe-
cially during the last part Of the game,
In the seventh he forced IN one Of four
runs that Spaulding made IN the inning
by free pass to first.
Cutler, who did the twirling for
Spaulding. grew more effective IS the
game went on, and after the ffth inning
be held the visitors from scoring. IN the
first inning Bnker, the first man UP for
Peoples, clonted the second ball pitched
70 him over the top Of the shanty IN
center field for home run
Peoples had the best Of the game up
to Che seventh, and with the opening Of
this inning the score stood 4 to 2 in
their favor But Spanldiug more than
eyened it UP before the inning was over,
BY getting in four tallies With the
bases full, GriFg drew past 10 first
forcing IN one run. The bases were also
full when Kenefck hit safely into right
field, and he brought ia the three runs
as the ball was iielded poorly 70 the
plate and the catcher failed to stop the
bali when It bounded IN.
In the eighth, Spaulding added two
more runs, by base on balls, handed TO
Williams and Maiden's single and Griggs
two-bagger, which brought both runners
home.
Peoples punched three in the fourth
inning. which, with Httleiohn's muf Of
q dy ball, gave them two runs. In the
fifth they got one more on a single by
Bnker and two. Dagger by Weafer, scor-
ing the former. III the third. Spaulding
executed pretty double play. whicr
Stewart started BY picking up hot
grounder and shooting il 70 Williams at
second, and he to Grigg at first getting
a runner at each Of the bases. The
seors:-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
American Leagne stanaing.
COLLEGE NOTES.
University Of Vermont Mourns IT'S Great
est Benefactor, ]. H. Converse.

All college exercises were suspended
afternoon in honor Of the mem
DRY Of the late John Il Converse, whose
funeral was held ID Philadelphia an that
1lr. Converse was indoubted-
ly the Nuigeisity's greatest henefactof
lie has always manifested the strongest
afectioH for his alma mater Converse
han. two professors houses, the gym
nssium. one fifth Of the cost Of which
was contributed BY him the chapel organ
and hymn books are among, bat by no
means 81, Of bis gifts 10 the Institution
4 WAS also through bite influence that his
p#rtaer h business ilr Williams gave
We Williams Science nall IL speaking
tf ar. Gonvsrss President Buekham said
Iu 20 bis dealings with his ieiloWmeu
be was stFaigh tforwafd and transparent
ly honest and fair. and his own career
Is the best gossible rstutation 81 the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
WOMAN SHOOTS SELF
I'm NEW YORK HOTEL
Stylishiy Dressed and Gave the Name
Of Mrs. Snow--Left Letters for
Brother, Fearing Body Would
Go to Morque

New York, MAY GA woman, who
registered al the KniekerbocSer hotel
Wednesday, a. Mrs Juno w. Snow.
Savannah, Ga., shot and seriously in
mred herself in her room yesterday
A bullet entered her left side and
lodged in the body She was taken to
papers were found IN her room. nor
we're the police able 70 obtain clew
as to her family connections or why
She should have shot herself Her trav.
cling bag contained but d few articles
of wearing apparel.
Mrs SNOW was unknown to the h0A
tel management when she was given a.
room. She carried a small travelling
bag, was Of refined appearance and wore
clothing Of excellent material After
she had been escorted to her room on
the ninth floor nothing more was seen
OF her about the hotel
Dr. p u Hill said the injured woman
had told him that she had made three
carbon copies Of a letter and had sent
them to her brother. asking him to be
at the hotel to prevent her body being
"a ken So the mofaue and 10 make dis
position 81 her belongings
q hospital, where il was said she would
probably recover
The injured woman was conscious
when the hotel physician entered her
room a moment after the sound If the
shot was heard She said she had writ
ten three letters to her brother, who
was in business down town in this city.
asking him TO come 70 the hotel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
"CL0SE YOUR EYES, THINK
OF THE PAST, DEARIE. I"
Message Sent to Ruth Bryan Leavitt
from Her Ez-husband Just Before
Her Wedding.

Toledo, o., May u. Close your EYES
and think Of the past dsaries
This was the message sent to Ruth
Bryan Leavitt just before her marriage
at her fathers home at Lincoln, Nsb.,
to Reginald A. Owen. lieutenant in the
British Royal Engineer Corps. The mes.
sage was sent By her former husband,
William Homer Leavitt. artist, who an-
spiciously started an art class here On
Wednesday.
II have been misquoted in regard to
my going to Lincoln said Leavitt My
plans IN regard to that trip did not eon.
template seeing MY former wife lhs
only interest / had was IN my two chil
dren. understood that they were 70 e
there with her. but when ] learned they
were in Hanover, Germany. / dismissed
the idea Of going win nov take
steps to get possession Of my children
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
CITY BANK TOOK DEMAND
NOT TO CERTIFY CHECK
Custom in wall Street, Explains KiIboru,
vice President Of the Standard
Oil Financial Institu-

New York, May 8. That the STANDARD
OILS National City bank has certified
checks for brokers who deposited with
che bank rs security nothing but an I'M
secured demand note was revealed on
Wednesday b. Horace II. Kilburn. first
vice president Of the bank. He was q
witness In bankruptcy proceedings
brought bcfore Stanley w. Dexter By
Henry Hotchlyias as trustee IN bankrupt
IS for ne sesAts 81 IAthrop, Haskina i
Co. wrecked ia the collapse Of the Heck.
ing pool
Mt. Kilborn said the practice was com
mon IN Wall street snd was done every
day 70 The amount Of many, many mil
lions Of dollars"
Mr.. Ksborn's bank certified checks for
about $4,000. drawn on the bank BY
Iathrop, Hsslans 6 Co. on the day Of
the latter's failure. Later In the day,
Be went 70 the firms Office and got, It ia
alleged, securities valued &c about $780,.
600
@What did you say 70 anyone il the
Officer
II asked for securities to make good
their clearance loans There was great
excitement in their Office, but later
received the securities
lou knew that they were on the
verge Of bankruptcy
eYeAa
rs ii not fact that when you went
to Lathrop Hassins & Co your bank hal
certified checks for slh0000 more than
they had on deposit and thai you insisted
on their making this goodga
u don't remember
Mr. Kilborn said that before he got
the securities someone told him That
the suspension of the firm had been
announced On the floor OF the stock ex
change.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
s. PER CENT WOOD ALCOHOL
Some Westerly whisHey Is Analysed BY
State Drug Commission.

Providence. r. II May u That sam
pie Of the whiskeg cnnHscated BIZ tie
pure food commission following the
deaths nf fourteen persons III Westerly
and surrounding towns since April 81
contained S. PER cent Of purified wood
alcohol was the synopsis Of the ANALYSIS
made by John F. Croft, secretary and
chemist Of the state food and drug com
mission received Thursday hy ATTORNEY
General William B tlreenough. The
whiskey IL is said. was purchased from
ID Westerly drug store. Attorney Ger.
eral Greenough said he has not deter.
mined what action The state VIII take
rs result Of the analysis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07

ing lines. The vote was l3l to l2s.
The motion was made by Adamson Of
Georgia, in charge Of the Democratic
side
The House made great strides yester-
day IN the consideration Of the bill and
reached an agreement for a final vote
on Tuesday. The action taken, Il is be-.
lieyed. viii make it much easier to har
monte differences ia conference with the
Senate than vas thought possible q few
days ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
woRLp REcoRp KIrE rIIeHr.
Weather Bureau Observatory Secures an
Altitude Of 1880 Feet.

Washington, May z. The worlds rec.
ord Tor kite flights, held BY the weather
bureau observatory at Mount Weather,
va, was exceeded Thursday afternoon
by That observatory By about seven
hundred feet. Ten kites were used, car
rying over nine miles Of wire, and the
head kite reached an altitude above sea
level computed at 23,S00 feet, at which
point temperature Of 29 degrees be-
low zero was reported This is tie low
est temperature ever recorded bv q kite
carried instrument. The previous record
was made on April H. 1910, when an
altitude Of 28,l00 feet was reached, with
. temperature Of II degrees below zero.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07

Home run Bukers two base hits Grigg,
Weafer Bulxef bases on balls, oft Cutler
2, Of Barrows 6 struck out, BY Cillsvr
s, by Barfows G; sacrifice hits, Grigg,
Boardman; stolen bases, Maiden, Hagan;
hit BY pitcher, Hagan; double play Slew
art to Williams to Griggi lefb Oh bases,
Spauldsng 8, Peoples 9; umpire, Scam
PM; time, LOO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
Piles Bring Despair
Take couragel Internal Treatment win
Cure.

Piles make life unhappy and ruin the
best disposition Most sufferers have
been bitterly disappointed by many faiI-
ures to find cure 4 medicine in tablet
form, taken internally. that avoids the
unpleasant features 81 ointments. sun.
positories and operations, and cures thor.
oughlg BY removing the inside cause. Is
surely worth trying especially IS Burt
II. Wells Barre Vt, guarantees It
Dr Le0nhardt's Hem Roid costs 81 for
large box--24 days treatment Dr.
Leonhardt Co.. station B. Buffalo, n. y
Write for booklet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07

MRS. WfNsnowa SoowHrxa sgRrr has been
usea Tor over Sixty YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MDHgENs FOR their CHILDREN WHfLH
TEHTHfNC with PERFECT SUCCESS IL
SooTHAs the CHILD SoFTENs the GUMS.
ALIAys al PAIN CURES WIND collie and
S TIE best remedy Tor uIARRHglA It j. ab-
sal5ifslv harmless Re sure aud ask for Mrs
Winsl5Nas soothing syrup, ard take 40 ether
kina Twenty-Five ceuts bottle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07

assertion chat a man cannot acquire
wealth honestly. Throughout his life
he remained devout Christian man, as.
ing his splendid talents and large re.
sources in the service Of God and man
The baseball team returned Thursday
from Its last trip d the season, which
included games with Dartmouth. Tufts
and Holy Cross, On this trip The team
again demonstrated the fact that they
can produce the goods, by defeating each
Of the above mentioned colleges. Practi.
cally the whole student body accompa
MED the team TO Hanover. where Ner-
mont trimmed Dartmouth to the tune OF
3 u IN a sensational game.
The young ladies Of the university will
give an operetta, entitled, eThe Spanish
Gipsles," in the Masonic temple hall on
the evening Of May u. The entertain.
ment viii be followed By dancing
Posters have appeared about college
announcing the junior prom. Barton's
orchestra Of fifteen pieces win furnish
the music for the prom. this year, which
viii be held on the evening Of Friday,
Nav 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
TUFTS COLLEGE.
Junior Class Commencement Usiers--Tri.
ais for Goddard prise Reading.

ais TOT NOduAAQ EktAe NNA9inEs
The announcement Of ushers from the
Junior class for commencement week nave
been made There are seven IN an. there
being one from each fraternity and from
the Commons clWh. and these ushers will
act st the Goddard readings, the Phi Beta
Kappa exercises, the presidents recep
tion 10 the seniors, and al Of the ftno-
tions 0f commencement week. In ao.
cardancs with the usual custom, the pres
ideftt ~ the Junior class Is head usher.
The list Of ushers follows Joseph b.
Dunn Of Dorchester, head usher. Parker
Mef1olIestcr Of Detroit, Mich, Rnpsel p
Wsae Of Newton, Elmer I MacPhie Of
Cambridge, Mark H. Houghton Of Bos.
ton. Charles D. ksan Of Dorchester and
Howard A. Gray Of somerville
The result of the preliminary trials
for the annual Goddard priza residing
contest has been announced The list III
candidates has been cut down to tbs
number of twelve, and these win All en-.
ter the final contest which viii be held
II the Goddard chapel about the middle
Of this month. At present the csndi,
dates are rehearsing under the direction
81 Professor Thomas Whittemore, and
they are All making commendahe prog
ress. Those who ARE qualified 70 enter
the contest are. Messrs. Joseph W, Nor
ton. sil. Of Somervile. Charles G Prem
tiss 10. Of Boston irving r. Shaw III,
of Palmer. Parker Megoilester, n, Of
Detroit. Mich. Charles ? Keap, ~, Of
Dorchester, Courtney BrHerton. 'l2 Of
Maiden, William w Rose. l2, Of Phila
deiphia. Pa., Ernest s. SWnns0n. IN. %
fedfer8, James n Roity, IS 81 Middle
town. n. Y. Clinton s. Scott, liz. Of New
port. VT. Alva " Woods. III Of Kings
ton Jamaica Leonard S. Whippen 'l3.
of kingston n. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
REIEcTED BY LIE HoUsE.
Amendments to the Railroad Bill Quickly
Voted Down

Washington. May THE House yes
torday rejected the Wassburn amend
ment to The railroad bill, providing that
section II, prohibiting acquisition Of com
petiur lines, shall not affect any leases
Of railroad property prior to January 1.
1910. for period Of 20 years
The Adamsan amendment 70 this same
section, exempting any railroads entirely
within one state, was defeated, l2i to
Ia
The House. struck out the entire eco
ton y Of tie railroad bill, prohibiting
the acquisition OF The stock Of eompet-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
ONCE RAN FOR GOVERNOR.
Lyman W. Redingten Elected Vice
President Of "Boot Black Trust.p

Rutland, May Lyman w Reding-
ton, recent associate corporation ooun-
sci Of New York City, q former Demo.
cratic candidate for the govefnorship
of Vermont, was elected vice president
of the United Shoe Cleaning company
or ''Rootblaek Trust III New York rel
Gently Mr.. Redington was former
Judge in Rutland Vermont, and is well
known in this state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
Yesterdays National League Scores.

At Chicago, Pittsburg {, Chicago l.
At New York, New York 8, Philadel
phia 2.
At Brooklyn, Boston s, Brooklyn 5.
ra4tnnat Ta..,,,. c&a~4s,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-07
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.
Program for One Hundred ana Forty-hrst
Commencement.

The secretary Of Dartmouth college has
isaued the Official program for the l4lst
commencement, The program Is very
similar TO that Of last year, except that
is ooptains the presentation Of the Oeaf.
pus Tyrannus Of Sophoclss Ia Greek on
the night preceding commencement, and
that the ball game on Tuesday will be In
the morning, rather than in the after.
noon. The program opens Friday, June
~ the time Of the sing.out and wet.
down. Although anticipating the exsr-
cises Of commencement week By eight
days, the sinR.out day rightly belongs
to the commencement season.
Friday, June ~.
800 p fnSenior class sing.out IN
Rollins chapel
5.45 pm. Public initiation 81 the
Palaeopitus at toe Old Pine.
T;15 pm. Classes assemble for the
wet.down.
800 p. m.-Dinner to the senior class
By the college.
Saturday, June IS.
$500 p. Speaking ID Dartmouth hall
for the class Of 1903 prizes and
the Barge gold medal
Sunday, June 20.
1880 a. M Baceaiaureate sermon by
Rev. Hugh Black, n b., Of the
Union Theological seminary.
7;16 ,. m.--Vesper service In Rollins
chapel
Monday, June a..
ESQ p, m.--Ciass day exercises.
A:a9 B. M Reunion 81 Greek letter
fraternities and college societies.
Gas P. m.-Band concert. College hall
terrace
7;45 ?, m.-operstta, ''The Pea Green
Earl."
100 p. Promenade concert IN col.
lege yard.
Tuesday, June rs.
$3.50 a. m-Meeting 0f the Phi Beta
Kappa society.
1000 a. M Baseball game.
200 p m.--Anaual meeting Of The
Alumni association
400 p. M Presidents reception.
Ts45 p. REPRESENTATION Of The Oedlpus
Tyrannus Of suphoeles In Greek.
1860 j, IA Band concert, College hall
terrace.
Wednesday, June o.
$500 e. m.--Prayers in Rollins chapel.
$3.50 q. m.-The procession will form IN
college yard for the commencement
exercises in Webster hall including
the oonferring Of degrees ID course
an& honorary degrees
1900 m-INnch ia college hail,
$500 p. m.-The commencement ball