davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
'H'0L(14A.S1 IN HARD
FIGHT WITH WHITE
Ten Round, No-Decision Con
test One OF Best Ever Staged
in Milwaukee.

MilwouEcr. December Charley
h4t" Of Chicago. hy brilliant hoXinl;
"n' h"rd l'lts, Shaded Ad Wolgast. of
."olt!ac Alich.. ia their ten -rouu no
u"ris or h"Ning contest here to-nipht.
ilv contest WAS one or tho best ever
hold hero
Th mrs, round was cvcn. whit.
"o!ne nust of tie leading The second
N"s Also even. each landing heavily
" "ieast several times sent hard hlov,s
20 me o"dy, hnl White always cam.
"ach with blow TO the face. viii.
t'ok hlg load I'm tho third. raining
leits and rights 70 Wolgnst's fac. and
h'"N almost at Will The Cnrt,,,.
'H"iH pl'h appeared worried. and land
'u only twice during the round. On.
"i nus blows waa low, but Whitn ala
not complain White had shudo ~
III" fourth.
Thg NTH opened with Wolrast fore
i.f Wniic 10 Tho ropcs, Tut do4nr
hiti" daluagr white almost Sem We
o'i''h'"l through the ropes after a
steits "f hard lei,s and rights 10 ,bn
face, but Woleast came back. pla,im,,
i't nus ana@ouist's body.
%" sixth was WolYasts H did D,os,
~ ti 'rnduE several times hnyinp
I Nnlt, against the ropes sending right
ana leit 10 tn" BODY and head mo
/ ROUND was q vicious ono
+ NE, seventh was even.
The eighth was severe. ,he u.,
sHnne. N.ciousiS al all times Whitc
~ landing oft"ner had Slight shad.
~ 'lEast vas Clearly tired in the rin,t
Ihe tenth was vicious. each apra,nnii,
STRIVING FOR Knockout Wolraa,
,2.ceH White 70 tho ropes soyoraI
times. but White fought clcyerIv ne.
ing MS lett 20 prea; advantage on yyoI
F"stH ihc" Wien The round closc6
.ney We're heht.ng hard. tho sossio,
ending oven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
Statement by Vail.

Theodore y VAN. rresidem, of tho
Amcricau Telephone and Tclegra Din
company. gave out tho following state
SANITATION Of his company and it's
separation from the Western Union
Telegraph company:
The correspondence published was
the result OF "a protractcd and cX-
htustivc discussion between the At
speaks 10: itself. We are complying,
with the wishes OF the government be-
cause We desire that our operations
snail continue 10 lac. as wc hav. al
ways believed them TO be- In strict
conformity TO law and for that reason
as understood aud Interpreted by the
Attorney General.
we are confident that under tn,
proposed changes neither the Bell
system nor the Western Union VIII
suffer and that both Will Continue TO
service to tho public
some economies and some services
which were contemplated under the
Complementary operation OF tho two
companies cannot now be realized but
~ is hoped that all now in opera
lion. viii. after thorough consideration.
be FOUND 10 be within the law
In rcIinquiShine the Western Union.
while we q" 50 with great regret, ,vc
htN" The satisfaction of knowing that
IT IS IN better physical and financial
II over. and that the shareholders soon
VIII be benefited in some measure tx.
what has been done.
we can only speak in the highest
terms OF the consideration with Which
we were treated by the Attorncy-Gcn-
.rai throughout the whole ncgotia-
/ TONS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
rnE,n RETURNS ACCURATE.
iihIlofs From Fifth and sixth Precinct,
NccOMmtCn, md No E'InAx DIscnyrr.h

Norfolk. Va, ncccmhcr lg-At tho
request OF counsel for James V. Trchv.
whose election as clerk of the Corpora. :
tlon Court is contested, :hc ballots ca st
IN The Flfth and Sixth Precincts were
rccountcd to-day by the order of Judge
II. H. l.. Chichester, and were found Ia
ne accurate; attorneys for the con-
icstants called tor the ballots. and at
torncys for Mr. Trchy immcdintciv
asked that they DO rccountcd.
me lawyers for the contestants arc
reported to have made some discoveries
as to tho alleged marking Of the bal
lots ana the alleged lax method adopted
III sealing them. which they may bring
10 the AtteMtiOM OF the CONT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
TO
PLAY W.GL. TEAM

iynchburE. Va. December I9.-Managor
Hanna. oI the Washington ana Leo foot
bhN team here to-day. closed arrangements
10Y game "a IynchbuTs November l. next
cNlcrtS 10 have another Cnmo here next fan.
HNi n arrangements cannot he made 20 meet
Nurth Carolina In LynchburG another team
WI! lie taken on 10 take The place OF tho
Carolina game here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20

Summers. right back: r. soanes, left back:
a. Fullerton, right half back: J. Porter.
centre hair back: =. Il. Thornton left half
back; s. Seed. right outside; y. Mckenzie.
right inside. w. Ii. holmes centre, w.
Payne. left insIe, G. Soanes. left outside.
highland Park cred - j.: Fowler.
goal; X. phipps. right bacR. T.. IL. Young,
tcit back; Is. q. Samwoli, right half back
u. w. Draper centre half back; j.. Butler.
icft half buck; l.. bartlett, right outside.
~ w. Moore. right inside: l.. Lavender.
centre. L. W. WhitWorth. lett inside: &. IL.
Abbott. left outside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20

SOCCER GAMEAT
BYRD PARK AT3O'CLOCK
The Richmond and Highland Park Teams Will Battle
IN the New Sport-Line-Up of
Opposing Forces

Soccer football will lie tho attraction al
hHro Park beginning ut 3 o'clock this
a. a., ,nrnoon: Tho cout.stnG tculn will bc the
~ nihohd team called the Blue and tho
iiiEhiand Park team. called tho He'd"
The teams have been playing for several
W'eks past In Lee Park but permission was
.S'Hreu 10 use Byrd Park which will make
countess be large crowd out to cheer for
ne opposing teams. The game Sc now In the
South ana in Richmond Interest Is rrow.i,r
very week in the pastire
HpiiowinE - The lineup OF tho team:
N!chnond (''Bnuc'')--N. H. Day GOAL. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
81 night s. scores:
luntiCciln springs
Basketball News
Of Richmond

The Church civic Association baahethal
team Will 20 TO Williamsburg to-day. Where
ihis Afternoon they meet the william ana
M'iy Academy punt Tho local boys viii
ore ic' "mpHnlet hy % number % friends. ana
i""h Toward t. - Pheasant trip as Well as a
victory on the Williamsburg court.
The basketball team representing william
aud Mary Coller" yin come from Williams
burg to-day. and Tonight ut the iIowitzcrs'
court meet The strong uowitacrs. quint Both
are Wen drilled teams. and a game OF I'M
usual Interest IS expected.
1t was Inadvertently stated in ycstordav.s
piper That th' i'Irar National Bank team
was without 70 court TO practice on II
seems That before the League got under
way the NcGdn Catholic Union extended TO
oe bankers the uss OF It's court on certain
afternoons, aud tnis generous oner would
htFr been taken advantage OF had not tho
prfH"n 40 rh1rF" of the AFFAIR reported IL
crT"n""usly The catholics have repeated
lHclr inNi'"ious ana tho bankers expect 10
Ott!n 10 get ia trim once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20

Princeton n. j., December l?.-With
the acceptance to-day of membership
on tho Princeton graduate football
coaching committee for 1914. by Knox
Taylor 80. and Roscoe Sheffield, 'Oo.
the personnel OF the committee was
completed. The other members are:
X. l.. Amcs. 30, chairman: -. G. Her
ring, OF, and barclay H. Farr, 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
JACK JOHNSON'S ARM
Is BROKEN IN FIGHT

Paris. December l9--.Iack Johnson. heavy
weight champion. and battling Jim John
SON OF Galveston, Tex. another negro pugil-
1T, met in IA tcn-round contest here to-
night. which ended In "a draw. The spccta-
tors loudly protested throughout that the
men were not fighting. and demanded their
money back.
The organizers OF the fight asserted that
Jack JohnsoEs left arm was broken in the
Third - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
ltc.Ivn. place nc Chics

TSpccinI 10 The Times Dispatch
Clifton Forge Va. December l9.-After
eleven years service. CHER Of Police ana
Sergeant ". 4. HornbaGer resigned his posi-
lion az chief of police. 10 take effect Jan
uary L He Will retain his position as Ser
gcant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
Terms rroroncA hy Comnnn,


officials Of II" American Telephone ana
ne, ',eieGri2nn COMPANY are contained in
american Telephone and Telegraph Co
- Dcy street
TO the Attorney General. WASHINGTON
Sir, Wishing to pu, their affairs be-
with your suggestions formulated as =
result or number OF Interviews be-
tween " during the last sixty days. the
american Telephone ana Telegraph
Company. and tio other companies in
what is known rs the Bell system havo
dstcrmIned upon the following course
=. First The American Telephone and
telegraph Comnany viii dispose
promptly Of its entire holdings OF Stock
"i the Western Union Telegraph Com
rany In such way that the control and
managcmcnt Of the lattcr viii be en-
trcly Independent of the former and
tenn
second. Neither the American Tcle-
phono ana Telegraph Company, nor any
other company In the Bell systcn viii
hereafter acquire, directly or indircctlv
through purchase OF its physical prop
crtE or OF its securities. or otherwise,
dominion or control over any other
tcicph"n" company owning, controlling
or opcratiug any exchange or lines
which is OF NAV he operated i'm com
uotition with any exchange or line in
cludcd in the Hcll system or which
. '''iF'il'N''s' w may 'pHS l9tulc II INK or
portion oi any system so operated. or
which may be so operated in competi-
ton with any exchange or line included
in the Eel system.
Provided. however. that where CON
troll OF the properties or securities of
any other telephone company hereto
fore has been acquired and is now held
by or in the interest OF any committee
in the hcll system. and no physical
union or consolidation has been effect :
ed. or where binding obligations for the
4Cquisitior OF the properties Or Sccuri-
tics of any other telephone company
heretofore have been entered into by
or in tho interest OF any company In
the Bell system, and no physical union
or consolidation has been effected. the
question as To tho course To be pursued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
BOW ING

The Font!ceilo Springs aggregation play
ca al his league form last might and &c
.eated tnc -. ii. Berry nvc three straight
t't!nes on the NcwpoTt Alleys. lho bcriys
pGt UP Il game ught AL the way. and held
t"r!s opponents Ia the end. Captain rus
led Tor nish score ana haGn average. while
). clarke ird the isc;ry team tor high total
Walker ana Johnson new layers. nut ~
GOOD game.
Io-ni5nt ii biz sqUac will 20 on tho drives
ia ine tWo-nIHH team division in the New
poFt combination tournament and several
changes are looked forward to.
IN" toGrn4Wcnt, ana each day u.W faces
are seen on ths Alleys lighting Tor honors.
som. very nigh scores ARE bciLg put an
by the team -, kcrs ana Whitman took
the lead last night heating thr previous
scores. held %! blHir and mus. by twelve
r!is. large numuer oi cntrise have signed
up Tor to-aoys contest.
The fuilo,, Inl AR. INC .,nr.s .;,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
Saturday. December 20, 1913.
{. r q w I nX Enr1y
Irish l,OtNtOCN.

Irish I'Otntocs.
Il have an Ideal
piece of good sandy
loan soil. which !
believe Will mako u
good crop OF early
potatoes. ! II a vc
never grown these
for market. a II u
would like TO have
$ % IN q information
In regard to the
preparation OF the
5 O i !. fertilization
a n q cultivation.
With good fcrtiliza-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20

INC authorized capital stock Of the
"e!I Comrany on December 81. 1912.
was :5oo.oooooo. it's bonded indebted
ness III that time about sos. 900 900.
From October, 1905. 20 Aprn or no
current ycar. it had paid s per cen,
annually. The Western Union has an
authorized capital OF 100000. 900. prac-
ideally all OF which has been issue
Late In 1911. the American Telephone
ana Telegraph Company held more
Western Union has paid . per cent
since January. 1903
officials do not believe that either
company viii be affected greatly by
the announcement Tonight Mr. Nc
reynolds has been told that the Arncri e.
can Telephone and telegraph. despite
rs ',ockhOldings III the Wcstct n
Mon, has treated the Postal rclc-
sraph Company with equal opportunity
Iol use Of its facilities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20

From the point OF view OF sub
seriber TO an independent telephone
system, one of the most interesting
parts OF the agreement is that promis-
lny him use OF the through lines OF
The Rell Company. Under the acrec-
ment' an. independent company may
secure connection with BELL toll lines
ny supplying standard trunk lines, to
connect with the Ecll toll boards. the
bel company operating the entire toll
circuit when connections are made
Service Will he given Sell sub
scribers or subscribers OF other iade.
pendent companies. served by OK
changes more than nfty miles distant
from the place where the cal! orig
mates, independent subscribers paying
Ia addition to the regular Reu toll
charge a connection charge OF 10 cents
fo' each message. This charge viii
not be made on business known az
long lines business and long limos
business will be accepted for less than
MY ''ies' as well as for 4 greater
distance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
TELEPHONE TRUST
AGREES TO PLAN
Of D|SSOLU T|ON

NNonN'hucd rom firSt P1Sc.)
ever adjustments are necessary for tho
re-cSta biishmcnt OF lawful conditions
without litigation"
Months Of Nc-otintions
The announcement of the agreement
concluded several months of ncxotia-
lions in which the Attorney General
and Mr.. Todd and Mr.. Kingsbury. Theo-
dore =. Vail. president OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
and other parties on both sides CON
fcrred.
Mr. McRcynolds took up the question
carly In this administration
AZ point by point In a tentative
scheme was worked out. Mr.. Kings
bury carried II to New York. submit
ted 1t To the directors of the COMPANIES
Interested, and in every instance OH
tanned the approval OF the department
and OF the companies
The plan finally was submitted TO
tho Attorney General Some details
are yet TO be perfected Tho depart
mcnt has such confidence in tho cor
porations desire to do the right thing.
however, that it has left such matters
I" its officers, and any reasonable re-
quest for time VIII loo granted
Although exact information as TO
the extent of Western Union stock
held by the Rell Company was not
available here Tonight. 1T was under
stood to he about 80 por cont Mr.. MIC
Heynoids has No desire to force the
combine to clear its treasury of this
stock IN q Week or 81 month. or in any
set period Of time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20

the terms of dissolution pIoroscd n
oincIals of tn" American Telephone an
Telegram Company are contnincd i
the following letter:
American Telephone and Tclcpraph G.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
Minnesota Man Is
Pardoned After He
Gives Himself Up

Minneapolis. June 2a-charles q.
Schultz. whose conversion and repent
ance- of sins led him to give himself
up to the authorities at st. Paul, May
Is, is today a free man. He was par
doned. Internationally. by the state
parole board without making applica-
tion.
Schultz, convicted Of grand larceny,
was committed to the st. Cloud re-
formatory. from which, he vas pa
role by leaving the state. In April.
Schultz visited the Emngham mission
q Sioux City. Ia. where he said. he
Got right with God."" He told his
story to Supt. Geo. L. Search and said
he Nould-g 60 to st. Psul ana surrender.
A day later schults surprised the
hoard of 'control by walking into the
ONCE at the capitol md telling OF his
oHense. SO impressed were the board
members that Schultz was allowed to
make the trip to 0t, Cloud alone. His
ease was remembered and today. with
ton other men, he was liberated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

Washington. June 23.-Little at
tention has been given the selection
Of Louis +. Post, the noted single tax
er. for the position Of assistant secre-
tary Of the new Department Of Labor
by Secretary Wilson. But Mr.. Post is
perhaps the best known single taxer
in the United States. For many years
he has been preaching that doctrine,
and is recognized as an authority in
political economy.
Although he spent the early years
Of his activities in New York. his
home is in Chicago. He was prom
inent in the Henry George campaign
for mayor Of New York, more than
twenty years ago. and was a devoted
personal friend of the author of the
single tax plan. He is the author OF
The Single Tax" Success in Life"
The Ethics of Democracy" THE
Prophet of San Francisco" and nu-
other works. His last works
THE Ethical Principles of Mar
riage and Divorce" and Social Ser
vice."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

Report in, st. Petersburg has it that
the eldest child Of the Gear Of Russia.
Grand Duchess Olga. now only seven
teen years Of age, has had her way
and will wed her wild young cousin.
Grand Duke Dmitri P%avlovitch, de-
spite the bitter opposition of her
mother. When the girl was born she
was a disappointment to the royal
couple. for they wished for a boy as
their heir. However. n came later,
and a future car was provided for
Russia.
Dmitri, who is o in exile in Paris
because Of a carousal at home, is the
son Of the cars uncle, Grand Duke
Paul. whose escapades have furnished
the scandal mongers in Europe their
choicest stories for a quarter Of a
century. He was the leader of the
gayest, widest Set Of st. Petersburg.
It is expected the young pair, If
welded, will become the leaders Of a
smart set" in st. Petersburg that
makes light of court etiquette and
ceremonials, just as the Crown Prince
and Princess of Germany have done
in Berlin. Then the czarina's labor of
years will be lost, the .dowager
czarina will become the actual leader
Of court society.
Grand Duchess Olga has Just re-
covered from an attack Of measles.
Her illness was kept. secret in order
to prevent the circulation of disquiet-
ing reports.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
HARD
Great Northern Construction Enri.
neers Face Serious Dificulty.

Great Northern Construction EnRf.
Face Serious Difaculty.
Williston, N. D., June 23.-An n
tire!y new engineering problem is
confronting the construction engineers
on the Great Northern who are n
gagged on the new Lewiston line of
that road through Mckenzie county
N a deep cut near the Bergen ranch
the earth keeps raising constantly,
the middle of the cut being forced up
by the weight at the sides.
1t has been determined that this
condition is created by reason of the
lane formation during the glacier per.
iod. The soil is of such character.
that the weight at the sides forces the
cut to be filled from underneath. The
bottom of the cut being three feet
higher now than when the shovels
were taken out.
A plan Of overcoming the difficulty
has been suggested. 1t being proposed
that the hill be cut down for some
distance back from the track.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

6ittogethar, three times, the -four, baking
powder and salt, and work in the butter.
Beat the egg, add the milk, and stir into the
dry ingredients. Batter an agate or china
baking dish, half I'll II with choice cherries,
sprinkle with little salt or add bits o bve4er,
tum the soft dough over the cherries and
bake about thirty minutes, OF steam one hour.
Tum from the dish TO have the cherries
uppermost. Serve with hard savce or With .
cup Of stoned cherries, cooked tender b .
cup each Of sugar and .vaseE.
This tee;peig from ''The Cooks Bockk' :.
Il contains 80 tested recipes. BY Mrs..s Hin
lsnonE which ars Stfawbefry and Raspberry
SAost Cakes and .other desserts that viii help
you.t TO make de mast Of fresh fruits while
theys see ID. ssasoa.r eth Cooks Beok's
Willie sentl ~ ons certificate from . 2s.cens
can Of K c1akiae Powder. Address Jsqpss
M. ce.,.cbisgp. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
BURKE TO SPEAK
AT Fl RICE, N. D.
Former Governor Will Part
icipate in Dedication of
Memorial Park.

Fort Rice, N. d., June 23-Former
Governor John Burke of North Dako-
ia, now treasurer Of the United States,
has accepted an invitation to speak
at the dedication of the Fort Rice Me-
mortal park on July 81. This will be
his first visit to the state since he
took up his duties in WASHINGTON.
Governor L. B. Hanna and his staff
also will be present, and the present
executive will be a speaker. Militia
companies Of Bismarck and Mandan
VIII attend, and an effort Is also be-
ing made to bring Mrs. Custer, widow
Of General Custer, to the dedication
ceremony.
The date was originally fixed at
July 20 but was delayed M week to
permit G. A. r. veterans, who will at
tend the Gettysburg reunion, an op-
portunity to attend,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
BIGGEST cR0WDAT
JAMESTOWN CAMP
All Former Attendance Rec
ords Broken, 1900 Partici-
pating in the Services.
Farren

Jamestown, N. D., June 2s.-About
1900 people participated in the ses-
sions held Sunday at Beaulah camp.
the Methodist camp meeting in this
city, the gathering being the largest
IN the history of the organization. The
meetings continue this week and 1t 10
expected that there will be even larg-
er crowds.
The annual meetings Of the Ep.
worth league branch of the confer
ence We're concluded yesterday with
the election Of the following officers:
President, Rev. ". Gress, Beach:
vice presidents. VIM. Peterson, WASH
burn; Lloyd D. Rounds. Mott; Mrs. s.
F. Hollett. Cakes, and Mrs Chas. J..
Cooke. Dawson; secretary, e. ]. q.
Reed, Steele: treasurer. Carl Ander-
son, Dickinson; superintendent, Mrs.
r. Wolfer. Jamestown.
Next year the Fargo district will
join with this district.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
A HITS BUGGY
New MotorInan' Responsible for Acct
dent On EarUo Street

Fargo, N. D., June 23.-Mrs. Carl
Buttles. and her daughter, with her
sister Mrs. Selner and baby of Duluth,
Mimi, narrowly missed being killed
instantly when the rig in which they
were riding was run into by a street
car yesterday afternoon.
A new motorman was running the
car and he evidently did not see the
rig. The horses crossed the tracks
the occupants about twenty feet into
the air and. away from the car, which
fact probably saved their lives.
The little child Of Mrs. Selner had
its left shoulder thrown out Of joint
and the ladies and little girl. who was
driving the buggy. were quite badly
scratched up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
TRAVELLER INSANE

Loses Balance on Way to Canada
Immigration Officers Tl,rn Him Back.
Darlington, N. D.. June 23.-Geo.
Upton, a travelling man whose head
quarters are in Chicago. became in
sane on a 500 train near here. and
was adjudged insane by the Foster
board. Sheriff Morgan has left with
him for Chicago, returning him to his
home.
Upton was on his way to Calgary,
Canada. when he became demented,
immigration officers turning him back
at Portal. He was laboring under the
halucination that somebody was after
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
NORMAL FINALS ON
Commencement Exercises at Vale
CITY ODened S,ndav

Commencement Exercises At Valley
City Opened Sunday.
Valley City. N. D., June 23.-Com-
mencement exercises at the Valley
City normal school were placed under
way last evening with the delivery Of
the ba~ccalaureate sermon by DR.. c. C.
Rowlinson Of Iowa City. Iowa, his
Today the annual Faculty-senior
class baseball game will be played;
tomorrow the fifteenth junior class
play will be staged; Wednesday the
women's gymnastic exhibition OCCURS.
with the commencement exercises of
the music department in the evening.
Thursday morning the formal COM
mencement exercises will be held.
uating class.