davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
RIGID INQUIRY PROMISED
Authorities wnnt to Know Who Started
Theatre Riot.


New Haven. Conn. November ia
rigid inquiry will be made by the po-
lice and the Yale authorities into the
last night, In which students We're
elected from the theatre by the police
alter the stage hands had turned on d
aose and drenchcd many in the au-
dicncc. This was followed outside by
hand to- hand conflicts
Statements as to the origin OF the
trouble greatly d.3er The audience
mad been happy, 1ubilant one unit.
and Yale alumni had been asked and
joined heartily IN the singing of col
lego songs, whidh the chorus Of Gaby
D,slys's company had started
The audience was dumfounded, there
iore when the curtain went down
after the first act and announcement
made that the play had ended. Chief
OF Police Cowles says he had not or
dered the play curtailed. although he
mad given instructions 10 the police
captain on duty there to stop the show
II II was found to be Indecent DOM
plants alleging this having come to
Six students arrested on the charge
OF breach of the peace probably Will
be before the Police Court Tomorrow
There is the possibility that these stu
tual disturbers.
The arrests centred around Louis
i."Ineisler brother of Yale's varsity
ilsnt end who was roughly used by
the officers and dubbed about the head
Most OF the daher arrests were due
to efforts made to protect Bomeisler
/ ne audience was not made up wholly
or yale men. Many women and mon
or the city's social circles who had
been guests for the game were amonp
those present. a considerable number
OF GOWNS are said 10 have been marred
ny the dirty water frye the fire ser.
vice In the theatre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
RALEIGH SEEKING
RAILROAD SHOPS
Project Is Being Pressed Vigor-
ously by Chamber of
Commerce.
ISnecial la rhn rinas.n,.n...A,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Raleigh, n. c.. November Is.--Rejoic-
Ing over the extension of the Norfolk
and southern Railroad Company.
through the purchase of the RaleIsn
ana southport, the Durham and Char
lottc and the Asheboro and Asheboro
Railroads, and the projection of the
proposed Raleigh and Charlotte road,
business men of Raleigh are moving
Tor the procurement of the main shops
Tor the Greater Norfolk and southern,
as the central point for shops and main
offices. President Ii. F. LitchfoIu, OF
the Chamber of Commerce, is pressing
the matter to the utmost The shops
at Nowbcrn were burned over year
age, and have been only partially re-
placed. and the expansion of the road,
II Is believed, VIII necessitate shifting
the main shops 20 Raleigh.
Insurance In North Carolina.
The rank of North Carolina in the
lie insurance interests of the United
States is shown by compilations mace
by Insurance Commissioner James H.
ounS. The State ranks twenty-liFst
in the amount OF insurance In force
and twenty second In volume of assets
AS to the business of home companies,
North Carolina has five companies with
sl.4oo,S3i premium receipts, sl,T12.ll5
total income, SSi7.6i2 payments TO
Ss1'032; income saved. S735.0SS: total
copied call TO Ridg edaie Baptis,
assets. sS,e95,SSS; surplus and soecia.
funds, Sl,4SI072. In the matter of new
business for the year G9l0) there were
1880 policies. amounting TO Sl2.565.4It:
policies in force, $4,000, amounting TO
Si2'ooI.395. The gain of insurance is
o'ois policies. amounting to S6,390,Ga5.
1t is an interesting fact that the only
states in sthe Union having no homo
companies are New Hampshire in tha
East. and Arizona, Nevada and Wyo-
ming. in the tar West. There are giI
life Insurance companies in the coun-
try, with total Insurance in force OF
$4,000. 100000. or the legal reserve
companies there were seventy-six ten
years ago. compared with the 2l& at
this time.
In the movement for the construction
OF n 100000 Academy of Music for
Raleigh, which the Chamber of Com
merce has launched, enc business man
has subscribed $4,000. Only $4,000 OF
STOCK is TO be raised. $4,000 bond
issue TO complete the financing of the
proposition.
Minister Ordained.
Rev. w. c. Richardson, who hs. ac-
cepted call to Ridgedale Baptis,
Church, Chattanooga, Tenn, but mad
never been ordained to the Baptist min
istry. received the ordlna ton at Tab
ernacle Baptist Church this evening
lie was for hve years assistant pastor
OF the Tabernacle Church, giving much
OF his time to the business side OF the
church and missionary work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
CROWDS ARRIVE
FOR CONVENTION
(Continued From First Page.l
tending through Virginia, the Caro-
iinss. Georgia and Florida.
Special Pullman prom Ohio

SpCciul fulluldn trOm ONO.
Ihirty-tIve delegates 10 the convcn-
ton from different points In ONO
reached here yesterday in a special
Pullman. coming through from GIN
clnnat In the party from the
buckeye State are some OF the most
important automobile and road men OF
the Middle west Among the better
Known OF these are: Fred II. Corey
secretary OF the Cleveland Automobile
Club; d. Sherw!n Humphreys, OF
Cleveland, owner OF Euclid Beach. ono
OF the biggest amusement enterprises
In tho Great Lake region. Ex-senator
w. A. AlsdorI, superintendent Ohio
Good Roads Association; Thomas Hen
derson. OF Cleveland. vice president II
the Winton Motor Car Company; ) /.
Hudson. OF Portsmouth. State Superin-
tendent OF Roads; Jesse Taylor, OF
jamestown. secretary OF Ohio Good
Roads Association, William Stroop.
president OF tho Dayton Automobile
Club. and James r. Marker, Of Column
bus. member of the Ohio State High
way Commission
Tho Man Who Paved Panama.
Among the prominent arrivals yes
terday Is S. d. Foster. State Highway
Engineer Of Pennsylvania, the man
who was hired By Uncle Sam to turn
the cowpaths of Panama into paved
took the construction OF the canal the
main thorouShfares of the Canal Zone
metropolis were chiefly mule track )
lined with palm trees. Mr.. Foster
transformed them into veritable boule-
wards. and as q result Panama is to-
day the best paved city for its size
on the continent.
Another OF the country's big street
builders TO arrive yesterday was H. NJ.
Bigelow, State Highway Commissioner
oil Pennsylvania. to whom Pittsburgh
owes great many of its permanent
street improvements.
Many Cities After Convention.
No less than sixteen cities havo
filed formal Invitations with the sec
rotary of tho association. bidding for
the honor of entertaining the 1912
convention. These are located in every
section of the country. Invitations
having come from large Industrial
centres from Maine to the Gulf and
westward to the Pacific.
Washington. Nashville. Atlanta and
Birmingham are the four cities that
have the best of IL SO far, and tho
second congress will in all probability
meet at one of these points next year.
Each of the cities has a strong dele
cation on the job OF the four, the
national capital seems to have the
best chance. due to the fact that Presi-
dent Page, resident of Washington.
and the rest of the executive board
Will very likely be chosen to head the
: association the coming year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
IN NEW YORK FOR SHOW
One Hundred. VirEininns Go UP ON
Steamer Madison
LSoeelal to The mes-Dispatch.l

CSoecial to The Times Dispatch1
New York November l9.-The Old
Dominian Line steamship Madison.
which arrived here this afternoon
from Norfolk. had aboard the seventh
annual horse show party from Rich
mond. which has become a regular
feature of the Old Dominion Line. The
party included nearly 100 prominent
NlrSinians, who are In New York to
attend the annual New York Horse
snow at Madison square Garden The
members OF the party reported an ex-
ccilent trip up from Norfoik.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
FRANCE is ALARMED
Statistics Show That Depopuiation Is
Continuing.

Paris November l9.-The serious at
iention OF the puolic again has been
calico 10 i"% S"ttapHlntion question in
France by the publication OF or;ctaI
statistics. These cover the nrst six
months In 1871. and show an excess
OF deaths over births of 1879. The
hsures are all the more discouraging
from the fact that In the same pcriod
IN 1910 the births exceeded the deaths
oy 2l.!Ss. The figures for 1911, from
January to June, inclusive. are as fol-
lows Population. 30. 252,2i5: marriages.
deaths. i04,2Ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
Killed by Out1nwn.

III Paso. Tex. November 1o.-sherio,
stephens. of Luna county. New MeyIco.
arrived at Englc to-day with the
bodies of two members of his posse
who were killed yesterday near Engle
In battle with three outlaws who
mad escaped from tho peming Jail.
The posse killed ono outlaw and
wounded the other two. but they
escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20


Statement by DR.. Cecil.
No appeal Will be made TO Governor
Mann by Rev. Russell Cecil. d. D., for
communication OF the sentence OF
Henry Clay Beattie. Jr. Before be-
ginning his sermon yesterday morning
al the Second Presbyterian Church, DIR.
Cecil said:
1T is proper that should say to
the congregation in regard 10 mat
ter about which a number have spoken
TO me, and in reference to q statement
which appeared in an afternoon news
paper connecting my name with eff
forts to secure reprieve for MUIR
derer who is TO be executed this week,
that l have been twice asked to aid
in this movement and have each time
declined. While we sorrow at the
crime that has been committed. and
sympathize with those to whom it has
caused distress. do not consider 1t
part of my duty to Interfere with
the course OF Justice"
Governor Mann is an officer in the
Presbyterian Church at his home in
Nottoway, where he retains his mem-
bership. He Ia regular attendant ut
tho services OF the Second Church
while in this city, following the pre-
cedent set by Governors C. T. Offer
II, Hoge Tyler, P. w. Mckinney and
u,hers
Would Grant Respite.
Because Of the fact that hls name
had been brought Into the case by an
afternoon newspaper. Rev. II. D. c.
Maciachlan, D. D., pastor OF Seventh
Street Christian Church, referred
briefly to the Beattie case in his SER
mon yesterday morning. While he be-
lieves that the verdict is just. DR..
Maclachlan said that he saw no
reason why brief respite should not
be granted so as TO give time in which
TO investigate the Paul Beattie afl-
davit. II WAS question. he said, OF
law and Justice. and while the law
should be upheld for the protection Of
society ne felt that the afidavit fea-
ture should be thoroughly investi-
gated.
In several OF the Episcopal Churches
the usual prayer for the condemned
was offered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
Another si.-Dny Race.

New York. November l9.-Thc an
hual International six-day bicycle
race In Madison Square Garden VIII
begin one minute past midnight De-
cenbcr IL and continue until Satur-
day night, December i6. Many noted
riders of Europe, Australia and Amer
lea sEe aatpres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20

Under the auspices of the Virginia
chapter OF the American Guild Of Or
gah!sts' Ben j. Potter. organist and
cho'rmaster OF Monumental Episcopal
Shurch' Will give recital tomorrow
night on the nav organ in Christ
Church. Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
AGAIN IN LAWS CLUTCHES.
Young Man Serves Term. Only to Star
Another.

y Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Wilmington. NJ c.. November 10
After having served a sentence OF two
years at hard labor on the roads. Bar.
ney Leah, young white man, is back
in the clutches of the law, and now
faces term in the penitentiary. How
ever, the young criminal declares no
would rather serve ten years in tho
penitcntiary thnn one on the roads of
New Hanover County. The case of
Leah seems to CONFIRM the idea adj
vanccd by some that crime IL dis
ease; certainly, in his case. it is klep-
tapaaaiR. About two end o halt XaaIa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20

Kobcrt Ford, colorcd. was nrres,od
last night on charge OF trospassinr
on the property al the Chesapeake and
ONO Railway. II was suspected thai
ne was an escaped convict from tho
roud gang, but Ford stated that he had
served his time and had been liberated
only rnrenilv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20

president; Mary Loomis Smith, vice
PRESIDENT; James Cannon. Jr.. secre-
tary; Miss Mary Wescott and r. B.
Murray, photographers The work of
the club Will begin with the discussion
OF the short story. but later different
forms OF literature Will be taken up.
The work will have the attention OF
the professors from the English de-
paTtment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
Fair Grounds purchased.

Boydton. Va. November le,--At an
important meeting OF the atockholdets
Of the Mecklenburg Fair Association In
Chase City spacious grounds were pur-
chased, new stock ordered TO be issued
and other steps taken looking to the
making of the association q permanent
one for the exhibition OF the resource.
of Mecklenburg, Lunenburg and Char
iotte counties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
MAYOR WILL SPEAK
Other Addresses To-Nisht at Meeting
OF C0uncils OF nncnhnntus

For the purpose az large class
sdopuon, there w:il be meeting Of
eli Of The city councils Of the degree
OF Focahontas, the womens auxiliary
Oily Improved order Dr. Red Men, to-
night IN Fraternity Hall
feature OF the occasion Will be
addresses by Mayor Richardson. Com
nohweaith's Attorney Minitree Folkes.
slper-ntendeHt Eugene Davis. of the
N"ieF Department and Mrs j Ieven
stor The great pocahontas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
THE WEATHER.
rLeennti Virsinia-FaIr Monday md
i"esdh9' light, variable winds.
North Chrolinn-Fnir Monday md
Inesuay; light to moderate nnrthws.s
winds, becoming variable. COL


~ noon temperarure iesterdny.
) +. VI. temperature o.
Mum temperature UP to 8
Minimum temperaturc 49,, 81
Mem icm ,n,..,;;,.:''... 80
NormaI tr,r $3.50 .''.'............ 46
,De!a!ciiency IN temperature. ?
pe,clency In temperature since
49, - ............,. ia
Aclnm. excess in temperature since
DI,hciehcy In rainfall since March
rc,;rn -. 7.Sa
NcTun. dehciency In rainfall since
January .,...........,. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
FOWLER LANDS AT PYOTE
Const-to-Coast

const-to-coast Filler SIN Ia I'm
Texas
Escos, TeXas, November l9-Aviator
hooert q Fowler attempting a coast
to-coast trip BY aeroplane. landed this
afternoon az Pycte, Texas. eighteen
niles east OF here. II is said there il
ene ae'ert ~ the machine chain. but
ne landed without trouble He ,ntends
- cave rtriy Tomorrow for Abilene
Fowler .heY. +o-day from Van Horn.
Texas, ninety-four miles from Pyote,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
FUNERAL NOTICE

BLoCK-The funeral of MIR. MOSES
5. BLOCK Will take place from his
late residence, ll40 West Avenue. at
IL O'Clock noon TO-DAY (Monday.
November 20. lelD. Interment He
brew Cemetery.
JORDAN-The funeral of MRS. II. A.
JORDAN, who died suddenly Novem-
Der IS, 1911. Will be held at the resi-
dence of Mr. X, w. Thompson 1914
Hanover Avenue, THIS AFTERNOON
at o'clock Services by the Rev.
DR. l.. y. Warren. Interment in Hol-
lywood. Friends are invited to at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20

Boydton. Va. November 19.-John
Wootten, who lives on Roanoke River.
brought TO town to-day a beautiful
blue heron, which he had shot. that
measured hve feet from tip to tip 1t
attracted considerable attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
OBITUARY
Mrn. Mary y, Turnrr

Mrs, Mary E. Turner died al the Bap
. .,,! iiome yesterday morning. IN the
sihty-htth year OF .r age
nc funeral VIII be held from tna
Baptlst Home this afternoon at a.Su
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20

day showed that he was doing his best
TO keep hts cold from becoming more
serious. Secret service Agent e. K.
Wheeler was In conference with Seq
Rotary Hiilcs as late as 10 O'clock yes
terday morning, when II was confident
1y expected that the President and
party would come. Mr.. Wheeler ar
rived III Richmond at / o'clock. and
spent several hours with Secretary
Dabncy and Chief OF Police Werner,
going over the various routes AID in
specting exits and entrances. and in
srery way providing for the safety
or the President. Full details OF po
lice had been arranged for. and Mr..
Wheeler was surprised to receive a
recall message last night telling him
that hts days work had gone for moth
Ing. The chart showing the seating
arrangements OF the guests az the va
rious tables had been completed. ana
when the news came m army of wait
srs was busy clearing the main dining
room OF the Jefferson Hotel. and decor
ators were preparing to stertch bunt-
Ing and place platforms for flowers.
With more than 500 guests in the
house, most of them members of the
Good Roads Congress-. the Jefferson
had arranged TO open the palmroom
and other dining rooms SO as To give
the main dining-room to the Tat
luncheon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
Mira. n IL Inn..
fSne,IaI,nTE. 'ohss.


Especial 10 The Times f1ispatcn.I
Norfolk. Va. November i9-Mrs r
II Jones. well known all over Virginia
as temperance leader, died at the
nome OF her son-in- law. /. n Britt IN
TINS city last night. For many years
u she was twice married, ana IS
survived by three children, Rev. j. SD
ney Peters. OF Richmond: j Marvin
refers. OF Petersburg. and Mrs /. f.
bnt'. OF Norioik. The funerai WIFI
take place Tuesday morning
Funeral of Mrs Drausford
mains Of tac late Mrs Elizabeth c..
Bransford: whose death occurred in
lilnion, w. Va, reached Salem FridaE
afternoon. and were Inferred In tho
family plot II, East IIill Cemetery.
Captain J. y. Bransfosd. and was
resident OF Salem for many years, She
leaves several children. besides Z mur
Der OF brothers and sisters.
Funeral OF Frank wriingham.
suddenly While shooting at Banister
Lodge on "Wednesday. took place this
afternoon at o'clock from ST Johr's
Episcopal Church, Houston. the Rev
flournoy Bouldin officiating. Mr. VIII
bingham was a communicate at the
SUI c0mmander of Halifax Camp, No.
ll2. w. o. w. which attended in p
body, acting as pail bearers. and .,
member of the Royal Arcanum. OF
Lynchhurs. whose representatives. wero
present Many relatives and friends
from Lynchburg. Raleigh, y. c.. South
Boston ana the county were present
at the funeral. Burial was In the
Episcopal cemetery in the family bur
Ia. plot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20

ARGER--Dted. Sunday morning, at
e:45 o'clock. ut the residc4,fc OF her
sister, Mrs Alice L. RuTn. Ginter
BARGER. widow of Captain Ben,a.
4 min BarGer, and daughter of the
late Colonel Edward Lorraine.
Funeral MONDAY AFTERNOON
at $3.50 from the Church OF tho Cove
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
Local Obscrvntion y. mi. Ye.terhn

I; ',ii'Si "'uFe acknowledgements. A
Wind, direction NcsI
Wind, velocity q
Weather c,Ieor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
DEATHS


TURNER--Died. Sunday morning, al
the Baptist Home for Aged Women,
MRS. MARY E. TURNER, aged sixty
five years.
Funeral from the Home THIS AF-
TERNoON at $3.50 o'clock.
BoSHBR--Died. at Ashevillc. N. C..
BoSHER, aged thirty-six years
The funeral VIII take place TO-
MORROW Tuesday MORNING. al
II oclock, from the .resldence Of his
mother. Mrs. Robert s. Boshcr. East
Franklin Street, of this city
sCHULTZ-Died. yesterday. at a.so
O'clock at his residence. SO North
Firth street, FRED &. SCHULTZ
Funeral notice Inter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
COMMITTEES Hold. Nccting.


Mr., Dabney received his first in
formation about $50 o'clock. and a
hurry cal! was sent out for meet
ing OF the general committee at $50
o'clock AZ the Jefferson Hotel. BY that
time messages from the President and
from Secretary Hilles had arrived.
hastily summoned from churches and
clubs, the committee me; TO consida
the sudden change in the situation.
Since the guest TO whom the luncheon
was rendered could not come, the ell.
tcrtainment was abandoned. and Man
aSer Weisiger put an instantaneous
stop to preparations which were go
ing forward IN many parts of tho
hotel
President Page. OF the Good Roads
As'ocia,ion, while greatly regrettins
the absence of the President. nud the
lack OF his enthusiastic assistance IN
launching the frst National Road Con-
Cress, said that the program could not
otherwise be interferred with. The
convention opens this morning at $50.
and VIII be welcomed by Governor
Mann and Mayor Richardson. United
States Senators Martin and Swanson
are on the program for addresse. to-
DAY. and both were IN the city las,
night Senator Martin being greeted
by osts OF friends in tho crowded
lobby OF the JEFFERSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
WILL GET
NODETAILSFROh
DEATH CHAMBER
Continued From First Page.)

large interest in the property. lie
mas not sold his residence, and he Will
continue to reside in South Richmond
Statement by DR., Cecil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
Alumni WIN Hold Dinner.

After conference with Chairman
Murray NJ. Mcclure. William II. White,
who Will act as toastmaster. announce i
that the alumni dinner of Richmond
Chapter. University OF Virginia. would
20 forward tonight Mt the Common
wealth Cub at I o'clock The speak-
7rs will be President Il. A Alderman.
OF the University OF Virginia; Dir.
walter Page, editor OF the Worlds
work and others. All plans for the
motor trip TO Seven Pines were aband-
oned, ana the various committees
. hich had been named to accompany
me President and to take charge OF
many Their details, were notified that
tAeir services would not be needed
MusicA! entertainment for the
sood roads delegates had already been
announces Tor 10 -night, and after con-
terence Presi, ent Wood and Bustness
Manager Dahney, of the Chamber of
commerce, announced that In view II
,Re large attendance and the with
drawel OF Invitations TO the luncheon
EXTENDED TO the officers and guests II
y 5000 Roads Congress, the enter
- H1ili be enlarged to an In
foeS.S fsa&oker with refreshments. and
ianc!ng
Members or the committee took &C.
cas!on TO express their personal re-
k'et that Mr.. Taft had not been able
TO visit Richmond at this time, a mum
per Of messages being sent 10 tho
House expressing the hope that
IN view Of the circumstances, Mr.. TAR
would take an early opportunity Of
mectng the citizens and Viewing IN
Gattlcnelds around Richpor6
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-06-13
BRIDGEPORT BOY IN
GRADUATING CLASS AT
u. P. DENTAL COLLEGE

Six Connecticut boys are members
of the graduating class in the dental
school of the University of Pennsyl-
yania, according to the record of the
senior class which has just been pub
lished
All of them have been active in
class and student activities Emory
&c Champagne of New Haven, is a
member Of the Darby Dental Society.
Clarence c. Harley of Wallingford, is
member of the Helping Hand So
ciety. Robert H Koehler of Bridge
port, belongs to the Psi Omega Fra
ternity Edward P Sculley Of Meri-
den, Is an associate editor of the Den
tai Record of the class of 1911. John
j. Sullivan of Thompsonville, belongs
to the Darby Dental Society. John
J. Madden of Danbury, is member
of the XII Psi Phi Fraternity.
This years graduating class in the
dental department numbers 146 men.
From all the various department of
the University of Pennsylvania more
than $50 men will be graduated. The
commencement day exercises will be
held on Wednesday, June q. The
graduates represent every State in the
Union except Oklahoma, and 45 coun-
tries of the world. The British AS
ISOLATION composed of citizens of the
British Empire at the university has
81 members, of whom eleven are from
the British Isles. 20 from Australia,
n from Canada. eight from New Zea-
land, three from the British West In
dies, two from the Bahamas, and one
from India.