davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
RESUME THE WAR,
is ALLIES THREAT
TO COeTce Turkey, They May
Terminate ATRiStiCe,
PORTE IS EXPECTED TO BALE

Balkan States Decide to End Neeot;a
tons at London as Powers Note Is
Presented to Enemy-ResIdents Of
Adrianople Suffer Greatly from
PriVations of Siege,
London. Jan Is, Observers Of the
situation in London express the opin.
ion that Turkey will reject the advice
OF the European powers and that hos
tilities will he resumed.
The representatives of the Balkan
allies declare that they are ready to
resume operations. with 400, 900 OF
their troops in the field
Decide to Break Conference.
The decision definitely breaks up
the peace conference in London sim.
ultaneously with the presentation to
the Turkish government of the note
OF the European powers was reached
by the chiefs of the peace delegations
of the Balkan allies.
The resolution of the representa-.
tives of Bulgaria Greece, Montenegro
and Servia will be communicated to
the porte in formal note
At the same time 1t was decided to
instruct the commanders of the arm.
ed forces of the allies in the field to
terminate the armistice which has
been in operation since Dec. 3.
Alignment of Hostile Forces,
Since that date hostilities between
| Bulgaria and Servia on the one side
and Turkey on the other have entire.
ly ceased Greece, which did not
sign the armistiCe protocol however,
has continued lighting against Turkey,
both on sea and land, with varying
success.
Montenegro also, which was nomin-
ally party to the armistice. has been
engaged in the interim in many Sc
we're skirmishes with the troops form.
Ing the garrison of the Turkish
fortress of Scutari, which shows no
sign of yielding 1t is believed the
/ Ottoman troops there, most Of whom
form part of the regular army. are
fairly well provided with food and
ammunition, as Scutari was always a
great center of the grain trade and
the Turks have considerable arsenal
there.
Conflicting reports as to conditions
In the great fortress Of Adrianople are
current, but II appears evident that
the Turkish troops and inhabitants of
the city are suffering greatly from
disease and lack of supplies. They
have been besieged ever since the last
week Of October by the Bulgarians
who have since been reinforced by
large bodies of Servians fresh from
their victories on the other side OF
the Balkan peninsula.
Protest on Allies Atrocities.
Berlin, Jan. Is. - The atrocities
committed by the allies against the
Mohammedan inhabitants Of European
Turkey during the Balkan war were
the subject of question addressed 10
the government in the imperial parlIa
ment by Matthias Erzberger, leader of
! he clerical center. He asked what
action the government had taken In
the matter
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
John Woodward.

Platteville News Jan. 10; Mi
Woodward died at his home in this
city Monday morning, after an illness
extending over period of TIN ee
months, the entire time being confined
to his bed. He was stricken by paraly
sis from which he never rallied. Be.
fore coming to Platteville Mr. Wood.
ward was located at Anneton and Liv
ingston, After locating in this city he
engaged in the grocery business and
was one of the pioneer merchants of
Platteville.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
Protest on Allies Atrocities.
FALLING MAN CAUGHT IN AIR
Former Trapeze Expert Saves Fellow
Worker from Death.

Davenport, Ia. Jan. 15.-Plucked out
of midair as he was falling to almost
certain death sixty feet below,
George DeGraff, laborer. at the Bet.
tendorf Axle company shops. was
saved by the agility of former
trapeze performer. Clarence Mells.
Mellis was operating a crane when
he saw DeGraff drop from the roof
above him and grabbed him as he
pitched downwards.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO Cash Grain Quotations.


Wheat~-No red, $l11mt14: No.
3 red, S1,05Gl.lO: No. . hard winter,
92I 96c; No, 3 hard winter. 90Go5c;
No, | northern seing. 92@92Mc: No.
2 northern spring. S9m9Otac, No. )
spring, SS@S9e. Corn--No. >, A9laD
soc; No . white, 50Ac; No. , yellow.
b0@50iSe Oats-N . white, S4%@
Soc: No 3 white. S3h GSAc: standard,
S4@SiAc
Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs Receipts $4,000 Quotations
ranged at $7.306r7i0 heavy shipping.
$730@740 light shipping, SHOOTS 80
heavy packing. aud $6.306r7 20 good to
choice pigs
Cattle--Reeeipt 1900 Quotations
ranged at $a0oIa5o prime steers.
SO 256p7 80 choice TO prime fed beef
cows. S710dt775 selected feeders.
$5,75m6 IL fair to good stockers, $1,000
Q1060 good TO choice veal calves,
Sheep Receipts 81 900 Quotations
ranged at $a.006ro,4O choice to prime
lambs $650GS.50 good TO choice
yearlings, $5,b0G6.50 good to choice
wethers. $5O0G5,s0 fair to good ewes.
5utter.
Jobbing prices on South Water st.:
Creamery, extra, 33c: extra frsts, 500
32c; firsts. 26dp2Sc: storage, extra. slc.
rPice to retail dealers; tubs. 35c:l
prints, sec; dairies. extra. 29c: firsts.
2bc
Live Poultry.
Turkeys, per h., i5c: chickens.
fowls, 1870; ROSTERS. 10c: springs.
l2hc; ducks. l5c geese. l3c.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Cunning 4 Stevens. Live Stock Com.
mission Merchants. East Buffalo, N. Y,
quote as follows: Cattle--Receipts
10 cars; market slow. Hogs-Receipt
40 cars; market steady; heavy 81. 0;
Workers., $760dt770; pigs. $7650775.
Sheep Receipts Is cars; market
steady top lambs. $9.4Odp9.50. year.
lings, $70OMS.25: wethers, $6.000
62b, ewes. $5.509590. Calves, $500
@1200.
EpistoIary.
The only rational thing in love let
ter Is the postage stamp on the outside.
New York Press.
A Royal Trousseau.
The most expensive rousseau on rec.
ord is that of the late empress OF Chi.
ma. The trOussenu cost over s.. O00. 900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
DOlNGS OF CONGRESS-
SENATE.

Senator Mclean urged passage
of bill for protection Of migrn
tory birds,
w W Winkheld told campaign
funds investigating committee
J how Archhold letters were oh.
taiucd
} Consideration OF six.year pres.
idential term resolution was be.
gun.
Rill to amend Panama canal
act SO as to eliminate provision
, for free passage of American
coastwise shipping introduced by
, Senator Root,
HOUSE.
Resumed debate on postottlce
appropriation hill.
Army appropriation bill car.
, rying $93,S30,l11. was reported,
Metal schedule tarlfI revision
, hcarine was continued before
ways and means committee,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
Destiny OF the Stuarts.

The figures SIS play II weird part In
the rise ana fall OF the Stuarts. James
Ill. was killed in fight near Bannock-
burn in i4SS, Mary stuart was behead-
ell in lhSS, James H. OF England was
dethroncd in l6SS, Charles Edward
died In lTSS and James Stuart. the Odd
Pretender." was born in 1858, the very
year that his father abdicated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
P0STMASTERS ARE SAFE
Measure to Take Them from Civil
Service List Defeated

Washington, Jan. Is. The Cullop
amendment to the postofiice appropri
alton bill annullng executive orders
which placed assistant postmasters
and clerks of first and second class
Offices and postmasters Of the fourth
class under civil service was rejected
by the house. l41 to 1903
An amendment to withhold per diem
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
IOWA COUNTY BANK OFFICERS

Annual Meeting Held on Monday,
January 10.
The stockholders of the Iowa County
Bank held their annual meeting on
Monday, and re elected the board of
directors follows: J. w. Hutchinson,
E. Y. Hutchinson, Josiah Lanyon, E. c.
Fielder, Louis GRADER, B. T. Prideaux
Matt Jackson.
j. w. Hutchinson was re elected ores
ident, Josiah Lanyon vice president,
E. Y. Hutchinson cashier, and A. F.
Bishop, Jr. assistant cashier.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
Mrs. Charles F. HeaIy.

The sad news was received by tele-
gram Saturday of the death of Mrs.
Charles F. Healy, which occurred at her
home in Chicago Friday evening.
Charles was born and raised here and
his many friends sympathize with him
in his sorrow
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16

The home of the late John Penhal.
Logon situated In the second ward south part of
Mineral Point city; house ontains seven rooms
closets, pantry; has good cellar; good well al
the house; wood house and barn; about half
acre Of land, with fruit trees, etc. WIN be sold
at "A reasonable price.
The j. j, Heathcock residence In the
Second Ward. room house with bath room
and closets, and all modern improvements
IL IL conveniently located and Ia in EVERYDAY a
desirable home There Is good barn on the
place.
Lot No. A, in Oates subdivision. Har-
rison's survey OF the city Of Mineral Point
Lot now owned by Mrs. Matt Rieffer.
Lot situated on the corner Of Vine
and South street near the fourth ward school
building This property Is centrally located
ana VIII be sold at = bargain.
The Ralph Fitzsimmons property on
Hoard street The house contaius three rooms
and property is all in good repair Prico 500
House and five lots, in south .<<S OF
the city. House contains four rooms. . 50 IL
good spring on the place. good bal u aud
chicken house Property will be sold ut .
reasonable pl1ce, and on reasonable terms.
Lot No in the Oates Subdivision on
the west part Of Dodge street.
city and farm property. 1t will pay in.
CRAWFORD BROS,
Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.


Mrs. N. O. Belts of Franklin, Neb.,
is visitor at the home of her cousins
Peter Frieden and family.
Miss Anna Lenahan entertained a
number of ladies with bridge party
Friday afternoon.
Leo Collins is slightly improved but
still very sick.
The ladies whist club was pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mrs. John
L. Gray Thursday evening.
Mrs. j. E. Reinhart and little daugh-
ter Joan are enjoying visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thomm in
Chicago.
Mrs. r. H. James, who has been
quite sick the past three weeks, is ON
the way to recovery.
The Sunday school class of Mrs. j. j.
Heathcock was delightfully."- entertained
at her home Friday evening Fine re-
freshments were served and the evening
was one of pleasure to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Given of
Manchester, Iowa, have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Simon.
Mr.. Given returned Monday.
Mrs. Poland returned to Platteville
Saturday after few days visit here at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Albert Seibert returned to Lam
caster Saturday.
Mrs. F. w. GRADER has recovered
from her recent attack of la grippe.
A surprise birthday party was ten
dered Mrs. Peter Roger, ST.. by some of
her lady friends at her home Friday
afternoon. Refreshments were served.
They also bought her nice gift, The
afternoon was spent in games and social
amusement and was much enjoyed by
all present. Her many friends wish her
many happy returns of the day.
Miss Edna Galloway Of Platteville
has been visiting at the home of her
sister DR.. and Mrs. John Davis.
Mrs. c. J. Devlin returned to her
home in Chicago Saturday She had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. R..
Smith.
Mrs. Leslie Harker spent Friday of
last week in Darlington.
Frank Brewer transacted business in
Darlington Saturday.
Everyone present reported fine time
at the dance in the Parish hall last
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Noble, who had been
here to attend the funeral of Mr.. Perry
Davis, returned to Marshteld Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Kubitz spent few days
of last week in Whitewater.
Robert Hutchinson returned to school
at Racine Thursday. James Hutchinson,
Jr. accompanied him there.
The Woodman supper was held in the
K. P. hall last Thursday evening.
Miss Elsie Veerhusen returned to
Madison Saturday.
John Jewell left Saturday for
Kewanee, called there on account of the
Illness of his sister Miss Edith Jewell.
Harold Cummings is attending the
automobile show in Milwaukee this
week.
The Catholic knights are preparing
to hold their dance in the K. p. hall on
Wednesday night of this week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
ELECTED TO THE SENATE.

Colorado Former Governor
Charles s Thomas and Govern.
or John s, Shafroth, Democrats,
were elected United States sena.
tors from Colorado.
ldaho-On the first ballot Sen.
ator w. H. Borah was reelected
United States senator by the leg.
islature,
Michigan The legislature by
a strict party vote elected Unit
; ed States Senator William AL.
den Smith to succeed himself,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
misceaenatIon Law Proposed.

Columbus, O., Jan. Is. - Declaring
himself disguised with the recent con.
duct Of Jack Johnson. the rugillst,
Representative Report OF Cincinnati
introduced bin in the house to pro.
hibit marriage between whites and ne
groes or Chinese in this state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
GETS TWO YEARS FOR FRAUD
Clerk Of Ohio PenItentiary Sentenced
TO Imprisonment.

Columbus. o., Jan. l5.-PleadinR
guilty to a charge of embezzement OF
funds belonging to convicts in the
Ohio penitentiary, Irving NJ Rex. de,
posed prison clerk, was sentenced by
Judge Rogers to two years imprison.
ment in the penitentiary.
Rex was formerly probate Judge OF
Seneca county.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
HlohIand's New School.

The pupils of the public schools at
Highland are now housed in the excel
lent new building, which was recently
finished. About thirty pupils are in
attendance in the high school depart
ment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
Mrs. p. A. Orion Dead.

Republican journal, Jan.9: Oar
lington was shocked when it was learn
ed that Mrs. Orion had died at her
home on Wednesday morning. after a
brief illness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
KILLED IN MINE CAvE-IN
Four Workers Meet Death While
Twenty Make Their Escape

Galena, Kan, Jan. 15.-Will Archer,
Dick Vickery, George Wright and
Monte Macon were killed Instantly
and Ivan Leisure was fatally injured
by the fall OF 200 tons OF rock ground
of the Hartford mine. southeast OF
here.
Twenty other miners narrowly es.
capped.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
FACTS REGARDING
WOODROW WILSON
The Story of His Life from the
Cradle to White House
BY WILLIAM BAYARD HALE
Prepared and Secured at a Great Elk
pense and Published now for First
Time--The Iowa County Democrat
has many other Features.

On page two of this weeks issue will
be found the beginning of mighty
good story of the life of President Elect
Woodrow Wilson, complete in all de-
tails and giving all the interesting facts
about this great man from the cradle to
the White House.
This story is written by the celebrated
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16
uranium sin in pcrIl.

Haitian. y $. Jan Is Tho strand.
ed steamer Uranium stin lies In the
position she has occupied SINCE sue
rammed head-on onto the rocks near
here Another attempt viii Ne made
to set her od At the next high tide.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16

pay to postofjce inspectors investl.
eating cauji6,.es for fourth class Of.
fees was AIDE; led
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-16

kircher and son Lawrence Of Milford,
Iowa; Miss Lena Gotthard and Mrs
j. =. Gavine of Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19

gismor In distance and In the d,,n.y
known. and always n tendency to under-
value what one Knows VOL and what
ever IL cioee at hand Yo- vii. dnd II
difficult 70 ,Heali2e the nsar, especially
since the hundreds about you suspect
nothing but the tame ard ordiua-y in
tho hfe Immediately about them. I oharza
you to open cur eyes 70 opportunity IN
your immrdinte environment. wherevor
the good God may place you. Palestine
wos not once the holy land. men o. faith
ana man % insight made Il so. Assist
was not once the nome of saints. BIZ.
ST. Francis loved the poor there and ths
ages seek out his aorle. You nave ct.
tended four years our ,ivtle college in
Neimont's green hills. We are ambitious
to make this 2 center CT service, for tia
State which nau-!shes us. Cor Sac ration
to winch wo owe allegiance. The
thoughts Of c~omriunit'es ,?ie world over.
East and West and beside .ho seven sea-,
turn to this college ss tie place whence
men Of large and holy service departed
for thei- work in the world. II is youra
to-day - take ~ the holy sucDessior.
hn1 rour alma mater Will watch YOU,
end pray lo- YOU. and find her gladdest
Toy when pilgrims and tHeir way hither
70 thank God for what we dbl for you
here and for what you have done FOR
them in the place where God called you
to serve"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
RHODES-CLEMENT.
Daughter of =. W. Clement Weds Ma-
tOr Rhodes of England.

Rutland, June 15.-At the Church of
our Savior, which her grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wood Clement, founded on the
site of her birthplace in Sherburne, a
remote mountain town. Miss Margaret
Goodwin Clement, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percival w. Clement Of Rutland,
was married yesterday afternoon at 1870
o'clock to Maj. William Wilfred Rhodes
Of Observation-Disclosures, England.
Kings Royal rifles, retired. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Her
bert Shipman. pastor of the Church of
Heavenly Rest. New York.
The wedding was n very simple affair.
There We're no attendants for either the
bride or the groom and the bride was
gowned in a white dress with short
white veil. Many flowers. including
quantities of peonies, were used in the
decorations. After the the
reception was held at Happy Valley
Lodge" n favorite summer home of the
bride, not far from the church a we'd
ding breakfast was served. About
100 guests attended the wedding, the peo-
pie from this cit going by automobiles
and the many guests from Boston and
New York going to Sherburne by way of
Woodstock.
Major and Mrs. Rhodes will go abroad
soon. He is the son of the late J. W.
Rhodes and is a fine horseman and lover
Of out-of-door sports. His wife is also
fond of outdoor life and a golfer and
tennis player. She has beep an active
worker in the Rutland Woman's club
and the Vermont Humane society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
VERMONT NOTES.

The Vermont Jurisdiction of the Catho.
lie Order of Foresters will meet next year
in wanton
\ class of At was graduated from st.
Johnsbury Academy at its 10th graduation
exercises Thursday.
Two girls, Is and is years old, were
arrested at a Rutland theatre THURSDAY.
They had run away from their homes at
Keene, y. II.
Robinson & Baldassaro of Bellows F'allp
have been awarded the contract to install
the sewer system for which the village
recently voted $1,000. The firms bid was
s12.63s.
The Melrose Hospital association %
Brattleboro has filed papers of incor-
poration with the secretary of state, Civ
ing $50" as it's capital divided into 1)
shares.
Tuesday, July 8, is the date set for tho
State board of pharmacy meeting a:
Montpelier to examine candidates TO-.
registration in pharmacy. The date wal
originally incorrectly given as Thurs
day.
e. Fl. b. Moulton Of Montpelier won Sec
ond honors in the third annual trap
shooting tournament of the Massa-
chusetts State Trap Shooting association
held at the Sportsmen's club at Worces-
ter, Mass.
Mrs. Candace Stone, mother of State
Superintendent of Education Mason s..
Stone, died at her home in Lyndonville
June II. She was over 80 years OK
age and was born at Craftsbury.
The Presbrey-Coykendall plant at Barre
is soon to start work on a large mauso-
leum to be erected at Forest Hill Gene
terry at Utica. n. Y, in memory of tho
late James Schoolcraft Sherman, former
ly vice-president of the United States.
The suit of Viola I. Randall of Airing
ton against her mOther-in-law, Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Randall. to recover 5000 TO-
the alleged alienation OF the affections
of the plaintiffs husband, has been won
by the defendant in Bennington county
court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
FLAMES NEARLY
DESTROY NEWBURY
Church, Seminary, Hotel and Is
Other Buildings Burned
Loss 100000.

Wells River. June 15.-From 400 until
600 p. m. yesterday a disastrous fire
threatened to wipe the village Of New
bury off the map. Eighteen buildings In
the village were destroyed, among them
the old Newbury Seminary, the Sawyer
House, Hale's general store and the Ad-
vent Church. The loss Is estimated at
$4,000
The fire was discovered in the black
smith shop of Peter Chase. in the north
end of the village. The village has nc
fire protection, a strong wind was blow
ing and the sparks were carried across
the street. In a short time, in spite of
the heroic efforts of volunteer firemen,
the Advent Church and a row of tene-
ment houses were ablaze.
The flames swept to Maple street, de-
stroying Swasey's boarding house, a two
story structure, and the residence of NJ.
C.. Knight. The residence of James q.
Hale went next and was followed by the
general store Of Mr.. Hale, a large three
story building.
The wind carried burning shingles
southwark over the Common and the
Newbury Seminary, a historic landmark
Of brick, was burned.
Sparks fell on the Sawyer House., a
large four-story frame hotel, and It was
soon a mass OF flames. In an Incredibly
short period the residences OF Mrs. X.
Cobleigh, Frank Meserve. Walter Grant
and Joseph Whitney also were beyond
saving.
BY hard fighting the residence of C. o.
Holton, next to the blacksmith shop, was
saved. The residences of Ernest Gateley
and Mrs. X. l.. Scruton were damaged, as
was the front of Hubbard e. Co.'S store
and the postoffice building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
r. COMMENCEMENT
University VIII Make Wednesday,
June %, Genuine "Old Home Day"

Mortified, June 15.-The 95th commence
mcnt of Norwich University will be held
next week, beginning Sunday. June p.
and continuing to Thursday, June 20,
Several years ago the custom was estab-
lished of setting aside one day of COM
mencement week. the program of which
should be planned and conducted in a
large measure by the alumni. This year
an enthusiastic and systematic effort will
he made to get as many as possible Of
the past cadets to return, to make them
comfortable and make them realize that
Wednesday, June %, is a genuine "Old
Home day" The program of commence
ment week follows:
Sunday, June 22-3;O p. M. baccalau-
reate sermon, the Rev. Ernest A. Pressey;
BOO p. m, guard mounting; $50 p. m,
evening parade.
Monday, June 23-1O:0 a. m, drill; 300
p. m, baseball, Italian Athletic club VS..
Norwich; 800 p. m, guard mounting
tmounted); $50 p. M. evening parade.
Tuesday, June 2i-10:0O a. m, drills;
200 p. m, Austin rifle contest, 300 p. m,
guard mounting; $50 p, m, evening
parade; s:15 p. m, dramatic club play,
THE MaRistrate."
Wednesday, June 25-9:O a. M, bat
TALON drill; 1890 n. m, polo game; 2:3O
p. m, baseball, Alumni VS., Varsity; 500
y. m, guard mounting; $50 p. m, even
ing parade; 1909 80 p. m, alumni social
and business meeting; S:0O-1OOO p. m,
presidents reception.
Thursday, June $4,000 a. m, com
mencement exercises; 200 p. m, review
by the Governor Of the State; 2:40 p. m,
drills; $50 p. m, COM
mencement ball.
Word has been received from the office
OF the adjutant-general, that. by the
direction of the secretary of war, Nor
witch University Is again designated as
among the distinguished institutions" as
they are lassifed by the inspectors of
the United States army.
The classification was established In
1903 and yearly since that time Norwich
has been in this, the highest class,