davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
FARGO OPIUM DENS
Continued From Page One.

from the effects of the opium he had
smoked.
Three Pipes Secured.
During the raids there were three
pipes secured at the different houses
and these with the Layout" that be-
longed to them were brought to police
headquarters and will be used as evil
dence in the different cases.
In some of the houses there were
people who were actually Supplied by
the drugs, while in some the parties
had just begun to smoke. Here is a
list of those who were arrested.
Annie Henderson, William Jackson,
Walter Jackson, Hart Adams, Sadie
Adams, Lee Weller, Bessie Thompson,
Phillip Davis and it is understood
| there will be some witnesses.
All of the houses were located on
Front street or in that vicinity and
the officers had no. trouble in getting
in although there were attempts made
/ by some Of the parties to get away.
but they failed to do SO, and were all
hauled to the city prison.
There was a great scramble when
the officers appeared and a good deal
of attempting to get away, but it was
all to no purpose and the parties are
all In the lookup.
Second Raid Made.
After this was attended to the Of
icers went to the house that has for
its renters a man who nswer to the
name of "Scottie.'' Jack Gallag-
her and Frank Sampson, all
white men, and all were arrested
and jugs Of booze were found therein
and these and the prisoners wers
taken to the city prison and their
eases, too, Will be before the state.
of the opium in the houses will justify
tho federal authorities in bringing
prosecution and Judge Engerud, the
United States attorney, will have this
in charge. These matters will be at
l tended to- tomorrow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
Grain RecefDts.

Chicago, July 14.-Wheat 1913 cars;
last year 6 cars; corn, Sc cars; last year
$50 cars; oats SO cars; last year 1O4
cars.
Minneapolis, July 14.-Wheat 1872
cars; last year 1873, cars. $500.
Duluth, July 14.-Wheat 81 cars; last
year 20 cars. .....,.
Winnipeg, July 14.-Wheat 2O1 cars;
last year 225 cars.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
WHO MAY PRAY
and WHO MAY NOT
Prayer Not a Duty; a Prlvl-
Iege, Says Pastor Russell.
JEHOVAH A GREAT KING.

Sinners May Approach Him Only In
- His Appointed Way - "No Man
.Cometh Unto the Father but by Me-"
journalistic Prayer VaIueIess-Pray-
ers Which Never Ascend to God-Re-
jeeted Prayers-Prayers of Praise
and neutrality-suspicious. of the
SANITY Are Limited. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
RAILROADS
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
ly approved of the strike vote and
authorized Lee and Garretson to fix
the hour at which these organiza-
ions should retire from service"
The letter says that Lee and Garrett
son, at the earnest solicitation of dis
interested parties" had been authoriz-
ed to attend the conference at Wash
ington,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
Spring field

sprin 6 d,
Mass, July 10
Today opens an
eight day Conven-
ton of the INTER
NATIONAL BIBLE
STUDENTS AssoCI-
ALTON. The at
tendance is large,
Many speakers of
great ability are
to give addresses.
The Convention.
seems to be Who'll
Iy for the purpose
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
Duluth Cash Close
Duluth FIax-Ciose.
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July 14.-Hogs $4,000; pros
2,2245; light $S.85@s.25; mixed $1,000
1922; heavy $S.5O@9.12; rough $500
$40; cattle $4,000; prospects steady to
10c lower; sheep $4,000; prospects
steady to 10c higher.
Finley Darrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
At the Hotels.

Among the arrivals at the Hotel
Comstock were: !. T. Johnson, a COM
missioner from Ulen district: Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E.. Ohm Of Hannaford, N D.;
Charles Mccarthy of Harvard. ILL.,:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Johnson of Hawley;
H. r. Kisserling of Browns Valley;
George H. Ely, ST. Paul.
At the New Columbia were:5 e. A.
Eames of Detroit, M O. Solum and
John Claussen of GAINESVILLE, and G. J.
Strang of Duluth and James o. Rob
inson Of Crookston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
BuIgarians Brutal
on Being Defeated

and mothers are trying to find cover
ing and food for naked and starving
children. The Greek authorities in
Saloniki are rushing with food stuffs,
clothing and medical aid to the strick-
en- OWn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
Moorhead Department

this morning 1T was 1892. The mimi
mum temperature today was So de-
grees and the maximum yesterday "a
degrees. The signals indicate thunder
showers tonight or tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
NOTED JUDGE COMING
Judge p. r. BreEstOne of Chicago VIII
Speak at Synagogue Tomorrow
Night at s O'clock.

Judge P. P. Bregstone of Chicago
will arrive in the city tomorrow and
will speak tomorrow evening at the
Jewish on Zionism at 8
o'clock. Judge Bregstone is a fluent
talker and all of the Jewish people of
the city will be present to hear him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
LEAVES FOR
w. III. Workman Leaves Tonight to Sc
cure Chalmers 1914 Contracts.

w. H. Workman of the Fargo Auto
& Supply Co, yill leave tonight for
Detroit, Mich. where he will hold a
conference with the Chalmers Motor
Co. to secure a contract for Chalmers
1914 cars. of which DR.. Humphreys of
Moorhead has already purchased one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
The Markets
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Chas. e. Lewis & Co., Grain and stock
Brokers, Morton Block. Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
Fine School. at Washburn.

Washburn, NJ. d., July 14.-The
school board has let the contract for a
new school building to cost $40, 900 and
to be completed by Aug. /, 1914. The
plans were furnished by Arthur Van
Horn of Bismarck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
Hide quotations By Bosses a. Ispea,,
W&Eg0s NJ. n.

Hide Quotations by Boises N Isosar.
Fargo ". ID.
Jan. /. 1878 No. l M .
c. S cured hides......S .l21a 5 iii
q. s. cured bull hides. .10Z .0an2
q. S. cured calf skins. .15h .iI
g. 81. cured horse hides ITS LIZ
O.. S. sheep pelts ..... 80 400
Green ana frozen hides III to al
Less than cured.
Mink. lark ............. $3 .00@s7.6O
Raccoon ..ssssss .s.s.s.. 2.00W 900
Skunk s... sse.ss...- 1.25Gp 400
Mual6rat. winter ...... .20@ 80
WOLF, prairie ...sss... 2.UOW q. 6O
Red fox ..s ..sss. 5000 7.90
Wild cat ....s... ........ 2.000 A.60
Beaver ..s....... 3 SOC 300
Badger ssssss.s .ss.ssss l.UuW $50
Weaselss white s.ss... ESQ .36
Above quotations for prime furs. weis
handled all goods ii b hi. Fargaa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
LINE ZEN OUT.

Look back three thousand years ago
We find, if we inquire,
They played good ball In Jericho
And better ball In Tyre.
Then Nineveh set quite a pace,
Some class had Babylon;
But when they closed the pennant race
The Utilities always won.
Mere signals, steals, or inside plays
just make the sluggers grin.
To-day, as In those ancient days,
The Hittftes always win.
Louisville C0urier-Journal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14

Higher Barometer.
The reading Of the barometer was a
littleh igher than that of Saturday and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
VETERINARIAN
FOUND GUILTY

Fessenden, N. D., July 14.-At a term
Of district court held here DR.. T. FL.
Druen was found guilty of carrying
concealed weapons.
Last winter Druen was convicted of
practicing veterinary surgery without
a license and served q Jail sentence. In
the present case the fine was made SIS
together with the costs which amount
ed to $55 and a Jail sentence of four
months. The jail sentence was sus-
pended, however.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
Adapted,

London Opinions And IL very suit
nfWhy2t
Yell you say she has brains enough
Tor tWoi.sss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14

its Royal Priesthood glorifed, in its
Kingdom power for a thousand years.
Might the Truth Discouraged
Some might be inclined to say, There
are millions of people who, with more
or less formality. approach God In
prayer daily. Should we not fear that
after a truthful presentation Of the
facts these would be discouraged? Our
reply is that the whole responsibility
for the Divine Plan rests upon its Di-
vine Author, who says, .sHe that hath
My Word, let him speak My Word
faithfully" Indeed, the preaching OF
the Truth on this subject may bring
many Indifferent ones to the point OF
decision, and thus greatly benefit them.
Have we not been telling the world
In general that there is practically no
difference between Gods people by
conservation and the children OF this
world? Have we not been misleading
them In this respect? lis 1t not high
time that they were told the truth on
this. as well as ONE other subjects7
As gentleman who attended my
preaching In London met me the fol-
lowing day and said. Your discourse
did not AIT all encourage me; indeed.
It greatly discouraged me. I had for
years thought of myself ais a Christian;
being a member of the Church OF Eng
land. ! participated ia its service, but
without eve having had the thought
that i could not be acceptable as ons
of His children. D as q member OF
the Church whose names are written
in Heaven, except by the making of a
full conservation OF my life to the Lord.
had some serious thoughts on my
honeward. May.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
IN THE BERKSHlRES.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Lenox. June 25-Mr. and Mrs. Miguel r.
Martinez have postponed their European
trip because of Mr.. Martlnez's health,
and. following the Williams College COM
mencement. will 20 to the Maplewood.
Pittsneld. for the season. with their
daughter Miss Carmen r.. NJ. Martinez.
Mr. and Mrs. David Porter and Miss
Alice Porter. OF New York. arrived to-
day 10 open their country place, Rock
Rest, I'm North Egremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Crane and Mr.. and
Mrs George II. Reaney OF New York.
are registered at the Hotel AsBinwall.
Mr. and, Mrs. Henry NJ. Cohu. who have
been AT the Hotel Aspinwall, have gone TO
Manchester, VT
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan and Mrs. Her
bert l.. satteree who have been visiting
Mrs. Morris X. Jesup at Belvoir Terrace.
have gone to Cragston. Highland Falls. by
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs George l.. Rives are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Sloane.
The Countess Mankowsh, Mrs. j. Park
inson. Miss Maud Parkinson, Miss Evelyn
Parkinson and the Rev. T. II. Simmons.
who are on tour. registered tonight at
the Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Curtis Jones have ar
rived at the Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26

nor. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander T. Britton,
Major Theodore n. Low. Miss Pilson'
Miss Lacy. Hugh c. Comstock and Mrs.
stephens
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey will close their
Washington home tomorrow and Will go
10 Pittsheld. Mass, for the summer.
Senator and Mrs William 7. Jackson
will leave tomorrow for their camp on
Loon Lake. In the Adirondacks. Senator
Jackson VIII spend July with his family
and will then return 20 the capital To re-
main until the end Of the session
Mrs Walter Mclean wife Of Captain
Mclean. L. 5 NJ C.. will leave ON Satur-
day for Cooperstown. y. Y. where she
will make short visit and will then 90
10 Towanda Later she will 60 to lll-
nois To spend some time with Mrs. Gilleit
Hin
Mr. and Mrs Hennen Jennings and Miss
Katherine Jennings have gone 70 'aH-
fornia for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
QUITS PHILIPPINE SOCIETY
Quezon Out of Sympathy with
It's Announced Policy.

Washington June EMANUEL Queson,
Resident Commissioner for the Philippine
Islands in Congress, has resigned from
the executive committee of the Philippine
Society and also as a member. because
he is not in sympathy with the announced
purposes Of the society, nor with the
course he says has been pursued by the
society's officers and members in the af-
fairs of the islands
In his letter of resignation Mr.. Quezon
writes that he Joined the society with the
belief that he could aid in the promotion
OF its announced purpose. Ito create
more sympathetic interest between the
American and Filipino people" lie soon
suspected, he says. that the real object
was 10 create a public opinion in favor OF
the indefinite retention Of the islands by
the United States
Il am satisfied beyond any question"
he adds, that the society has been or
sanized 10 gather the scattered forces
that are now at work to preserve the
present regime in the Philippine Islands
and systematic and concentrate their
efforts. II is thus apparent that what in
the opinion OF the society Is a sympa
thetic interest between the American and
Filipino people is nothing more or less
than the continuation Of their present
governmental bond"
Mr.. Quezon declares that neither phil
anthropic. religious nor commercial ala
will reconcile the Filipinos to the policy
Of colonialism.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The old "Ziesfeld Jardin de Paris" on
the New York Theatre roof will be
opened tonight as the New Jardin de
Danse." under the direction of William
Morris and Carter de Haven. The roof.
which has been entirely remodelled and
redecorated, will be devoted TO dancing,
vaudeville and cabaret entertainments.
Edward Pidgeon. of the Morris forces, is
business manager. \ special feature of
the opening will be a series OF dances by
loan Sawyer and Wallace McCutcheon,
with music by an orchestra from one Of
the large hotels in this city.
Adele Richie will make her first APP
pearance on the stage since her marriage
at Hammersteins Roof Garden. begin
ming Monday, July I.
A hypnotist. styling himself The Mod
ern Svengah," will appear next week at
the Fifth Avenue in an act with a sing
ing subject.
Mrs Henry b. Harris announces that
Frank Tinney. Mile. Dazzle. Edna Showal-
ter and Irving Berlin have volunteered
for the benefit performance at the Ar
Verne Pier Theatre Arverne. Long Island.
on Sunday evening. July q. for the
Hebrew Infant Asylum.
Conroy and lie Marie Will make their
farewell appearance in vaudeville next
week at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
WHITMAN AMHERST IL. D.
Secretary of Commerce Redfield
a Commencement Speaker.

Amherst. Mass. June 25.-Amherst Col
lere graduated nincty-nine young men at
the nin,ty-seCond commencement to-day,
seyenty-two Of the candidates receiving
the degree OF Bachelor OF Arts and TWEEN
ty-seyen the degree OF Bachelor Of Sci
cnce.
At the alumni dinner President Alex
auder MeiklcJohn reviewed the first year
or his administration. and Secretary Of
Commerce E.Iaeld made an address
The list Of honorary degrees follows:
Doctor 81 Iaws-Marion J.. Burton,
president Of Smith College. William G.
Redheld, Secretary of Commerce; Harlan
T.. stone. dean Of Columbia University
Law school. and Charles =. Whitman
District Attorney OF New York County
Doctors Of Lctters-Alfred G. Kolfe
head master Of lin School. Pottstown.
Penn
Doctor OF Dlvinity-Profossor Harlan T..
Beach. Of Yale University, and the Rev
Jay T. Stocking. pastor % the Central
Congregational Church. Newtonyille, Mass
Master OF Arts-W. X BiXby. manu-
facturcr and banker. Of st. Louis
Among tho graduates were Harold
Henry Plough. Erling Aubrey Stubs and
Godfrey Atkinson. OF New York City
Preston Rogers Bassett. Frederick Leslie
Cadman. John Munro Jaqueth Frederick
Russell Pope. Frank Lusk Babbott Ken
meth Burwell Beckwith and Thomas Flint
Cousins. Of Brooklyn, otis Ayerill, Of
Flushing. Long Island Samuel Henry
Cobb. OF South orange. y. J.; Frank
Palmer SIZZLING. of Bayside. Long Island,
and Bruce Negus Stmetts OF Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
ACTOR OVERCOME BY HEAT
Aubrey Boucicault Stricken in
Broadway Restaurant.

The heat struck down Aubrey Bouci-
cault. an actor and playwright, in the
Kalserhof restaurant no. lil6 Broadway
Yesterday. Still unconscious he was hur-
ried to the New York Hospital. whore Dr.
Schrock. the ambulance surgeon, said he
was In a serious condition.
Mr.. Boucicault had spent about half an
hour In the restaurant yesterday after
noon before complaining Of illness. Some
three or four friends were with him. one
Of whom famed the actor with his straw
hat. Bernard Stahl manager Of the
place. became alarmed as his customer
grew paler and paler He suggested to
the actors friends that a doctor be sum-
moned. They disagreed with him.
Finally Mr. Stahl stepped outside and
told Patrolman George Armstrong to call
an ambulance. When he returned Bouci-
cault had tainted. When he had been re-
moved to the ambulance, his friends van
iShed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
WROTE HIS OWN OBITUARY
T. L. Adee, Who Died Sunday, Was
Member of Old Family.

Theodore Lozier Adee. ~ No. 35s Lex
ingt0n avenue. Brooklyn, who died sun
day AT the Bushwick Hospital. wrote his
obituary two months before his death,
giving a detailed history OF his family,
the various societies he belonged 10 and
the names Of those surviving him. Mr..
Adee was ffty-six years old. a bachelor.
and was born IN New York. He Will be
buried in Oak Hill Cemetery, Nyack, y.
Y. to-day.
The obituary written in the past tense.
had space left IN which to insert the
time and place of death. otherwise II was
complete. II reads:
Theodore Lozier Adee. son OF the late
Titus Knapp Adee and Sarah Lang Lo-
zler. died in the Bushwick Hospital Sun
day. June %. e'3 Mr. Adee comes OF
Knickcrbocker AID Revolutionary ancee-
try The Adee and Lozier families were
among the carly settlers I'm New Am
stcrdam. New York city in 1910. AIr. Atee
was member OF the Sons OF the Ameri-
can Revolution, three o. his great grand
fathers having served IN the Continental
army. H. was a member Of the Roya!
Arcanum. Veteran Volunteer Fireman.
a member OF the New York Veteran Po-
Ice Association. an eX-officer OF the
United States Volunteer Life Saving
Corps member OF the Veteran Cadet
Corps Of the Nyack Military Academy.
and a life long odd Fellow. Mr.. Adee is
survived by two sisters Mrs. Samuel W.
Dolbey No. 35S Lexington avenue. ard
Mrs. J. Palmer Gutmau. No. SIS Halscy
street. Brooklyn, y. y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
US. EMBASSY IN LONDON
Ambassador Page Considering
No. 5 GroSvenor Square.
u. S. MAY POSSIBLY BUY IT
Now Held by Duke of Manches.
ter-Duke of Portland a
Near Neighbor.
EBy Gable to The Tribune. J

London, June 25.-Ambassador W. II.
Page. it is understood, is endeavoring
20 lease No. Grosvenor Square the
home Of the Duke Of Manchester, but
the negotiations, it is said, are not yet
closed. The house in which the duke
and his American born wife (nee
Helena Zimmerman) have been living
for about three years, said a real estate
man to-day, has been in the hands of
several agents for some time, tho
owner being willing to lease 1t for
eleven and half months, but refusing
a twelve months agreement.
The house consists Of four stories and
a basement and is much smaller than
the Dorchester House home of the for
mer ambassador. but is exceedingly
comfortable within, despite a rather
plain exterior The same real estate
man estimated that It would command
a rent Of between $1,000 and $4,000
a year.
Its location is a very aristocratic
one. The Duke Of Portland lives at
No. 3. Lady Vincent at No. 1, Lord
Farquhar at No. Z. Earl Fitzwllliam
2. No. 4 and Colonel G. r. F. Smith at
No. 6, all these being in the same
block. Among others in the square
are the present J. p. Morgan (No. 12).
Lady Margaret Charters (No. 10. Mrs
John Aston (No. 1s), Mrs. James Henry
Smith, Lord Montague and the Earl
Of Durham (No. 80. Two embassies,
the Italian (No. 2OD and the Japanese,
as well as the Gillian Legation No.
49,, are situated in the square, and it
is thought that this may have a bear
ing on its probable selection, for In the
event Of the passage of the Congress
sional bill making appropriations for
embassies the house could be consid-
cred in the light Of a desirable pu--
chase from tie point of view Of loca-
ton as We'll as from that Of adapta-
bility.
Colonel Edward NJ. House, a close
friend Of President Wilson, who is sup
posed 70 be gathering information re-
garding embassies for the President
personally, is now in London, and as
he is an intimate friend Of Ambassador
Page it may be he who has advised the
selection Of the Manchester house, per-
haps having the idea of a permanent
embassy in view.
The Coburg Hotel, the ambassadors
temporary home. is almost in sight OF
No. > Grosvenor Square, and il is
known that Mr.. Page likes the neigh
borhood very much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
At NEWPORT.
IL. r.L.rrart 10 II. rrLhune

fP, Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
Newpor,. June. 25-Mr. and Mrs Law
renee L. Gillespie. Of New York. have
rented the cottage Of Mrs. Van u. REID.
I'm Bellevue avenue.
The Rev William Mercer Grosvenor. Of
New York. ls a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Hoffman. who will give DIN
ner tomorrow and a luncheon on Friday
I'm hts honor. Mrs. Allen Forbes Of Bos'
ton. will also be a guest Of Mrs Hoffman
tomorrow.
Mrs. William p. Parsons was dinner
entertainer at Pine Lodge tonight
Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg and her daush-
ter. Miss Eugcnia Ladenburg. are eX-
pected for a part Of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence W Dolan and
family. Of philadelphia, will arrive on
July /.
Mr. and Mrs Howard G. Cushing, Graf
ton D. Cushing and Mr.. and Mrs. F Muir
raw Forbes. II Boston, are 10 spend the
summer al The Lodges
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas have
returned from New York.
Mrs. Reginald G. Vanderbilt is at the
Muenchinger King for a few days
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Mrs Cecil Ashdown, Mrs. Charles VIII
meroth. OF Washington. Rear Admiral
William b. Caperton. Mrs. G. l.. Kerno-
chan. Hobart Baker, Of Philadelphia, and
Count San Esteban. OF the Spanish En-
bassy
Howard Concklin. OF New York. is at
the La Forge cottage.
Count and Countess J. IL. Won Bern
storff, Of Germany will arrive July ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
WILLIAMS SENDS OUT III
Class of 10 Largest Graduated
from the College.

ihl lflfElafN 70 Inc tribune.
Wiiliamstown. Mass. June % The
18th commencement Of Williams Col
lese took place this morning in Grace
Hall one hundred and seventeen seniors
the largest class graduated from the col
lege. received the degree OF Bachelor Of
Arts Following the commencement ora
tons and valedictory these eight honor
airy degrees were conferred:
LII d.. General Morris Schaf. Of Boston,
and Judge Charles b. Wheeler, OF Buffalo,
l.. II. D.. Professor Frank j. Mather, jr.
Of Princeon. and William Roscoe Thayer.
Of Cambridge. d. D.. the Rev. Francis y
Peloubct, OF Auburndale and the Right
Rev. William 7. Weeks. Bishop Coadjutor
OF Vermont: VI. A. Albert Rathbone, Of
New York city. and James HiXon Van
Sickle, Of Springfield
The following men from New York City
received the A. b. degree. Erwin Elkus
Auerbach. Henry Ward Banks, 81, James
Philip Cahen, jr.. Arthur James DAILY.
Henry Greene HotchkIss, John Miguel
MARTINEZ. Francis Stetson Mysa,t. Edgar
Joshua Nathan. jr.. Robert +. Naumberg.
Laurence Rothteld. Merritt Haviland
smith. jr.. Arthur Lessner Swift, jrn
Frederick Albert Victor and Edward
Richmond ware.
At the alumni luncheon Or. GARFIELD
started a 100000 boom for the general
endowment fund OF the college. Half Of
tho first million is In sight The Rookie
Teller foundation has offered 10000 when
the college raises 10000 Mrs. Russell
Sage has contributed $1,000. and $1,000
has been promised condiuonaily From
the Pattsou estates Williams will un-
doubtedly receive $1,000. Campaigning
for the remaining amount Is TO he pushed
from now on.