davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
WE MAKE A

AND CHEMICAL EXAMINATION OF THF
BLOOD AND SECRETIONS when necessary. FREE OF CHAR
Tray and other examinations FREE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02

"zASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. a
M Where does the sea serpent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
RUPTURE
WE CURE

ny diseases not mentiOped above. If you afflicted
ted stubborn chronic trouble that has baffed the skill
INSULT Us.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
POSTAL CARD REFERENDUM
IS NOW IN Pr 0GRESS

Cards calling for vote Of members
of the Chamber of Commerce on the
proposed amaigamation with the lMer-
chants Association have been sent
cut by Secretary Wood Of the cham
Der. With the cards so explanatory
letters, as. follows: ,.s"'-' ~ .~ IT,
I'm order that clear understand
ing of the opinion of all the members
of the Chamber of Commerce may be
obtained IN regard to forming a
Greater Chamber of Commerce by
first aTnalgamating with the Mer-
chants Association, you will please
register on the enclosed postal card
your vote, mailing the same at once;
and | am directed. to inform you that
at a special meeting of the members
held Friday, Sept. 20. called to discuss
this question, a motion prevailed ex-
pressing the sense Of that meeting, as
favorable to both the plan and pos
tal card vote during the next 80 days.
This was carried by a vote of 81 to
IS" i. .- -. =
The postal card carries both the af-
firrnative and negative OF the amalga-
nation proposition, giving opportunity
for members to vote according to their
belief -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
|. K. K. Has MANY
AMBITIOUS
PLANS
.Se*. UU1lIENH

While the Togo Kisen Kaisha, OPP
Grating large fleet of passenger and
freight carriers in the Pacific, is de-
clared by officials TO possess many
ambitious plans for the increase and
betterment Of the service to various
parts Of the world. the statement is
made by Ryozo Asano, son Of Presi-
dent Asano, who Is now stationed in
San Francisco, that the biggest prob
lem confronting the company is the
double one Of providing the steam.
ships for the new routes TO be opened
up by the canal and for the best pos
sible arrangements of these routes.
According to tentative arrangements
the present service between San Fran
cisco and the orient and South Amer
lea and the orient and the other ser
vices now in operation VIII be prac-
tically unchanged
For the service between the orient
and European ports by way OF the
canal, which Asano declares will be
some large, fast steamships will
ether be built or purchased. 1t Is
mainly to perfect plans for the inaug-
uration of the new service that the
officials are said to be holding $50
many meetings in sLondon. The ques-
tion of an Increased subsidy from the
japanese government lis reported to
be no longer a stumbling block.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
GALVESTON { OR
Philippines
THURSDAY
,

Spic and span in a fresh coat OF
dazzling white, the United States
cruiser Galveston, from Bremertons TO
Asiatic waters. where she will take
station, IS "a visitor at Honolulu and
is expected TO remain here until
Thursday before sailing for Guam and
Manila. The Galveston is bearing a
galaxy of naval officers including a
number of iieutenants who are>to join
vessels now in the Asiatic fleet. The
protected cruiser is in command OF
COMMANDER Richard H. Leigh In adj
idtion to Commander Leigh. the Off
GERS aboard are Lieutenants Coke, ex.
ecutive officer; Treadwell, navigating
officer; Conan, Norris, Wilson; En-
signs Reinecke, Donelson, Sonw,
Tracht, Whitehead and Hanan; Pay.
master Robertson and Passed Assist.
ant Surgeon Stewart.
Before proceeding to Honolulu. the
Galveston steamed from Puget Sound
to San Francisco, remaining there for
three days. The cruiser was nine
days in making the islands. Four
hundred tons of coal are to be placed
in the hunkers, it being estimated
that this work can be easily complex
ed so that the Galveston can get
away FOR the Far East by Thursday.
The Galveston is to take station to
relieve the Albany, now detached and
on the way to Bremerten. In going
into commission on August % the
cruiser was first sent to Alaska with
naval reserves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
sCHUMAN CAL Is OUT THE
lPLAYERs FOR TOWN TEAM.

- a = 30 8 - - g.
"gcotty Schuhran, organizer and
captain of the Townie football squad,
which Is scheduled to play several
games with local c6lIege and high
school teams during the coming sea-
son, said this morning that he Is cali
Ing out ALI the former football stars
who are now In the city and believes
that he will be able to turn out the
fastest Town Team in theY annals of
local gridiron history. Many of the
old-timers have responded to the call,
have donned sweater and padded
trousers after working hours, and got
ten into the field for practice.
Captain Schunan gave out the fol-
lowing list Of players whom he Is
particularly anxious to- have show up,
at the lower Punahou field at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon; William Rosa,
Arthur Gilman, Elisha Andrews,
James Hart, n. Henry, William Patty.
William Hoogs, Cyril Hoogs, Edward
Searle, Murray, Harold Morgan, Ed
ward Liu, Buster" Carter. Willard
Ab1es, Harry Melin and Edward
Moore. Practice IS to be held each
afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
City transfer Co,
Tel 1881 James h Love

whom we have assisted in other parts
OF Asia. but do not consider Il neces-
sary to discuss the matter. have
discussed the sources OF my income,
but am not vet convinced that the,
public requires me to discuss each
contribution which see ne to make
TO a worthy cause
Il may add that answer their
questions with reluctance and with
the feeling than newspapers and those
VINO ask questions through them ask
more as matter OF curiosity than a
wish to know of my private affairs. |"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
SAY PUBLIC
Is TOO CURIOUS
TBy latest NALL


WASHINGTON Secretary Bryan
says he does not mind discussing his
sources OF income. but he thinks il
is going q little too far to ask him to
mcke public detailed account Of his
private expenses.
A speech by Senator MARITIME de-
Tending the secretary's Chautauqua
lecturing, In which the senator said
Mr. Bryan was. supporting mission
students in Japan, brought many in
qufries today The secretary issued
this statement.
I'VE are not educating any boys in
Japan A Japanese student lived with
us for about Ave years. but returned
to Japan in 1904 Senator Marines
remarks probably refer TO students
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
HARBOR NOTES

Shipping men expect the barkentine
Kohala, now 81 days out from New.
castle, N. 8. w, to arrive at the port
daily. This vessel is bringing cargo
Of Australian coal
The bark S. C. Allen is reported en-.
route from Port Ludlow with a ship.
ment of lumber to the agency Of Al
lenA& Robinson. This vessel left the
coast IA days ago.
The steamer w. G. Hall will be dis.
patched for windward Kauai ports at
5 O'clock this evening, making an ex-
ira trip This vessel brought sugar
here for transhipment to the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
WHHELMIlA IS TO
DEPART on !.
TINE

Preparation for fitting new blade
to the propeller Of the Matson
steamer Wilhelplina is progressing At
a very satisfactory rate at the marine
ErafIWay, where the stern Of the yes
| sci has been raised to- level to
permit the work being done without
delay. The new blade will arrive on
| the Honolulan early tomorrow morn
ing. Shipping Manager Drew, re-
presenting the Matson Company
at the port, stated today that
the Wilhelmina would sail for
San Francisco at ten o'clock next
"Wednesday morning, according to the
regular schedule. The accident which
befell the liner in making the pas
sage from the coast to the islands has
not delayed the discharge or the load
ing freight to any great extent.
The steamer presented rather I'M
ique appearance this morning, with
the bow much submerged, while the
after part of the ship remained high
and. dry on the railway Three fhous-
and tons dead weight at the forward
end OF the vessel resulted in the vii
IheImina assuming a decided tilt.
For San francisco the liner I'll be
supplied with 1000 tons OF sugar, $50.
tons OF mclasses carried in bulk, 1000
punches OF bananas. $4,000 cases Of
preserved pines, and about 100 tons
Of sundries; including various prod
ucts Of the islands.
The the agency Of Castle e Cooke,
1000 cabin passengers have been
booked for the coast In this vessel A
delegation Of Spanfards and Portn-
guese VIII 60 to the mainland IN the!
steerage. Mail to be given the VIII
Ihelmina, 1t is predicted, will reach San
Francisco about the same time as
that dispatched in the United States
army transport Sherman this afteTe
neon
While at Hilc, the Wilhelmfna was
discharged OF about one thousand tons
mainland cargo. The vessel Is to be
dispatched from Queen street wharf.
N
Fuel oil fer Union Company.
The steamer Lansing. with about
s5. 900 barrels of fuel oil consigned TO
The local branch OF the Union Oil
Company, Is now delivering into the
storage tanks at Iwilei, preparatory
to the dispatch Of the vessel for re-
tnrn trip TO the coast this evening or.
tomorrow morning.
-
coastins Steamers off In a Bunch.
-Four Inter-Island steamers are list
ed for dispatch 10 the various islands
this evening taking passengers, mails
and general cargo. The Wai1ele, haR-
ing been discharged OF Hawaii cattle
and . shipment OF sugar, is cheduIed
TO sail at five o'clock for Honokaa,
Kukuihaele, and Paauhau, taking
freight and mails only. The Noeau
viii depart at the same hour for wind
ward Kauai. with explosives and
mails. The steamer Hall win return.
TO the Garden Island with passengers
and a small amount of mail. The
Glaudine is leaving on her regular run
to Maui ports
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
ARRIVED
Sunday, October S.

go Sunday, October 5.
San Francisco Galveston q. s. s,
q. m.
Por; San Luis Lansing. Am str a. m
Mukilteo James H. Bruce, Am. sch
a. m.
Portland Algoa, P. n. S. S. a. m
Gongkong via japan ports Persia, P
M. s. S., a. m.
Manila via Nagasaki- Sherman, u. s.
A. T. p. m, g.. s,
Kauai ports kinau stmr az m.
Maui ports Claudine, strnr., a. m
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports-Mi.
kahala, stmr., a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
Z " { STEAMERS
TO MAKE PORT
TOMORROW

Honolnlu's waterfront Is due to as
sumo an afr OF unusual activity at
daybreak tomorrow. when five trans.
pacific steamers hailing from many
points about the Pacific, are to make
port, bringing hundreds OF passengers.
much mail and thousands Of tons OF
.nerchandise and supplies.
s From Salina Cruz and the Mexican
coast BY the way Of San Francisco
end Sound ports, the american Hi avail,
Ian steamer Mexican, with several
thousand tons of cargo, IS expected.
This vessel has been assigned to q
berth az the railway wharf Laden
with merchandise. fo0stuffs and llin-
her, the Matson Navigation steamer
Hyades from Seattle and Tacoma Is
also due. Castle & Cooke will hasten
the dispatch Of this vessel to num-
Der Of island ports before the vessel
finally sails for, San Francisco.
Australian meat to the amount Of
100000 pounds or more. and ship
nenis OF fertilizer, are expected TO
arrive in the morning by the Cana
Observation-Disclosures liner Makura, from
Sydney By the way of Auckland and
Guya n ~ Defest ~ Co state that
this vessel has aIhpie Room for all ap.
p'icants for Transportation to Vancous
YER or Victoria.
The Mongolia. one Of tho larger
vessels flying the Pacific Mail flag.
Is CO the list Of liners to reach Homo
lulu tomorrow morning bringing q
large delegation Of passengers from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06

Falling or Rapid Transit car at Ho-
tell and Smith streets. while that
conveyance was ID notion, Peter Ku.
mi, Hawaiian. was removed to his
home yesterday afternoon suffering
slight injuries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06

The United States navy cruiser Gal
weston is being coaled today prepare
tory TO resuming the voyage to ASH
attic waters about Thursday The res
sci viii take on 500 tons OF fuel before
proceeding to Manila, the present port
of destination
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
VESSELS TO AND ]. E..
From THE ISLANDS
Especial cable to Merchants
Exchanged
Monday. Oct. 6.

& Mondas, Oct. g..
YOKOHAMA - Sailed, Oct. 5, s. S.
Shinyo MaIal. sfaF Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO = Sailed, Oct 6,
2::20s p.s m.a u. S. A. T. Logan, 1'or
Z Honolulu. d.. ,u@, ... ...; IT,.
PORT ALLEN - Arrived, Oct. 4, SIS.
Strathendriek from Newcastle.
Sailed, Oct. 2, schr Dauntless, for
Grays Harbor. - =
KAHULUI - Arrived, Oct. 4, schr.
( Robert Searles, dismasted, from sea.
!. 49, AerOgrams
s. s. MONGOLIA - Arrives from San
Francisco Tuesday, a. m, with
175 tons freight and 7S cabin pas
sengers for Honolulu; probably pro-
coed to Yokohama at 5 p. m. same
S. S. IT fON0LULAN - Arrives from
= San Francisco about noon Tuesday
" with 50 passengers, SO bags mail. SO
: VIZ express matter. 10 autos, g.
: 464 tons cargo. Kahului. 25S tons;
: Port Allen, &c tons; Kaanapali, 119
= tons. Fa& 49, "a
S. S. MAKURA+ - Arrives from Sgd
Z Fey Tuesday at a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
DEPARTED
Sunday. October S.

Sunday. October S.
Australian ports Algoa, p NJ. S. s.
p. m. 5s sr.- -. -."ss
San Francisco-Persia, P. M. s. S.
s p. m. ....
Monday, October 6.
San Francisco Sherman, U. S. A.
T., 2 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06

The schooner A. F. Coates, lumber.
laden from Eureka, is sixteen days
out, and is due to arrive here about
October 18th.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
SHERMAN TAXES
|. 01ARfERNAsTER
SUPPLIES -

Considerable quartermaster depart
ment supplies and material designated
at the wharf as '.plunder" were loaded
into the United States army transport
Sherman, during the stay of the
troopship at Richards street wharf
The vessel was dispatched for San
Francisco shortly after o'clock this
afternoon. = @t
Captain Hall, master of the Sher-
man, declared that fortune favored
the homeWard trip of his vessel.
From the time of leaving Manila, uI-
til sighting the Hawaiina islands, the
hest of weather was encountered. IL
was found that the Sherman could
make up lost time and the vessel
reached berth early yesterday after
noon. The rather unheralded appear
ance caused decided stir in local
army circles, who had planned to
greet friends and comrades. a
Among the passengers aboard is
Brigadiers General Roberts, u. s. A.
lretired1 who went TO the Philippines
to look over the Islands and observe
their development since the insurrec-
,tion. Capt. Frank l. Pyle, Philippine
Scouts, is commanding officer aboard.
The vessel has a large number of
Scout officers, all enroute to the main
land on leaves of absence. Captain
Pyle is the only one among them who
saw service In the recent battles near
Jolo, when the fanatical Moros en-
deavored. by guerrilla warfare, to wipe
cut the American garrisons.
ALICIA Made Brief Call. >.: +:
With one Of the largest c2rgoes of
lumber to reach this port In q number
Of years, the Pacific Mail freightere Al
goa, flying the British flag. steamed
to berth at the EVA side of Aiakea
wharf yesterday, TO receive two hum
dfed tons OF coal, before continuing a
voyage from Columbia river to Aus
tralian ports. The work of cooling
was completed shortly after 7 O'Clock
last night. but too late to send tie res.
sci through the channel and to the
South Pacific. The Aga saiieF far
Sydney at an early hour this hrnrsl
ing. The vessel carried in tHassit
over six million feet of 'Iraaer. f,sR.
ing to a very pcoP quality Of fuel spp.
piled at Tacoma. the frGi rite! sDant
IA days in the passage frG!a ,siles ss36ad
to the islands. a.. f. =
Vs.. -:.:,> - -
Sparks from the Wireless. 49,
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents of the
S. s. Honolulan. bound for Honolulu:
For Honolulu, 30 cabin passengers, So
hays mail, So. w. Z. *. matter, 10 auto
mobiles 2G4s tons cargo; for Kahului.
285 tons cargo; fbf Port Allen, IN
tons cargo: for Kaanapali 1I9 tons
cargo. Ship VIII arrive Tuesday morn
ing and dock at the Queen street
wharf.
The Union Oil Corpany's steamer
Lansing is to be given prompt dis.
patch for the coast. The vessel has
been discharged of d shipment of fuel
oil and win proceed to Port San Luis
Passenger Agent Gilmore, at g.
Brewer & Company, representing the
Oceanic Steam ship COMPANY, has ven.
tured the prediction that the steamer
Sierra, to sail from San Francisco to-
morrow afternoon, will carry a large
delegation of mainland tourists. The
company viii represent the advance
guard to the islands this season.
=. - Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
lsten suaar s tne Coast.

Hasten Sugar 20 the Coast.
The arrival Of several Inter-Isiand
steamers yesterday brought guam
tity OF sugar to the port for tran
shipment to the coast refineries. The
klnau, from Kauai, brought 30l2 bags
OF sugar and sundry items of freight.
The w. G. Hall, also from Kauai,
brought 800 SACKS of sugar from LII
hue. The NoeaI had no freight. while
the Mikahala's cargo consisted OF 284
sheep from the island Of Lanai f16
pigs and an assortment Of honey. corn
and algaroba beans. The burser of
the Mikahala stated that a heavy
swell was running last week at Wat
lan and Kaiaupapa Molokai, prevent
ing the handing or taking on OF any
treat ct Wailau The Claudine arrfp-
ed about mlanigllt. Saturday, from Ka-
luf, with q few passengers and lit
tie freight. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06

The sailing of the U. s. army trans
port Sherman for San Francisco at
2 o'clock this afternoon was Wit
messed by large delegation OF army
and navy people. The vessel took on
coal while here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
Persia Net with GaIes

Persia Net with Gales
Gales approaching the ferocity Of a
typhoon were met by the Pacific Mail
liner Persian which reached Honolulu
yesterday morning and sailed for San
Francisco in the evening Captain j..
Hill. they say, Is the possessor Of a
rabbits foot, and he experienced his
usual good luck on the trip. The
storm did delay the vessel in arrival
to the extent Of g few hours. How
ever, no damage was done, according
to a report from her officers. One Of
the big items of cargo in the Persia.
was a quantity of silk, valued at over
a million dollars, which is to receive a
prompt transit across the continent to
New York. The Persia was dfscharg-
ed Of 300 tons of general cargo while
here A quantity Of coal was placed
aboard the liner. Sailing for San.
Francisco at O'Clock yesterday after
noon, the Persia carried but % cabin
passengers. q Less than hundred
Asiatic steerage passengers were
landed here. Six cabin passengers res
NAMED here. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06

{ Passenger Agent Gilmore at g.
Brewer & Company, representing the
Oceanic Steam ship COMPANY has ven.
tured the prediction that the steamer
Sierra, to sail from San Francisco to-
morrow afternoon, will carry. large
delegation Of mainland tourists. The
company VIII represent the advance
guard to che islands this season. @
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Grounds SEE 1T

CROWDS SEE 1.-THE ROSARY"
pleasing performance of "The Ro-
Sary' is being given this week at the
Lyric. The story is one full of intense
human emotion. Through all the heart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

said, Know myself" Taking the delphic
oracle as our guide, We search our souls
for the wicked or destructive thought,
pluck it from us and in It's place plant
the seed thought of right living
I'VE maintain that thoughts are things.
They have color. form and are tangible.
Put forth the suggestion Of worry. fear
and the like and they return to one physi-
cally. There is no such thing as fear
or worry if one concentrates upon the
casting out of these destructive thoughts
from the mind.
Il wish to correct the popular idea be-
lieved by so many that our society is a
mysterious gathering of persons who in
dulge in outrageous forms and ceremo-
MES We are just an earnest band of
workers, striving to see the light and
working toward what we believe viii be
the salvation of man
Affinity Craze" Denied.
ut has been said that we were re-
sponsible for the affinity craze made
popular by the newspapers of the day.
This is absolutely untrue. Our ideas on
such sensational things are entirely con-
sructive. Let me explain; An affinity
with MS may be our mother or our sis
ter. We may have an affinity even with
'''i ''litt4l Ell' HOW utterly bDSuTu the
affinity idea, as popularity supposed has
been made. Why, an affinity is simply
ones being III accord with a friend or
relative in likes and dislikes.
Earle was no type to be pointed out
as an affinity seeker. His three fail
ures to secure what he called an affinity
proved without the question of a doubt
that he knew naught of the teachings Of
psychology or New Thought.
Again let me assert that our propagan-
da consists of nothing more than thinking
right We concentrate our minds upon
the good in us and unerringly that good
develops subCOnsCiously
I'VE make better wives better house
keepers. our male members become more
proficient and efficient, our children are
equipped at birth with brains capable of
absorbing fine ideas so soon as they reach
a thinking stage; our cities are bettered,
our homes sanctifled and our lives made
clean-all through these simple truths
we promulgate and gather here to study"
If interest in the study club is indica-
tive, the Atlanta psychologists, who claim
to be one OF the pioneer organizations in
the South in their work, have a record
unique and all their own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
OLD HOME WEEK
FOR TECH 'SFETE
Monster Celebration viii Mark
TWenty-Fifth Anniversary
in June.

A big home coming" will mark the
twenty fifth anniversary of the found
ing of the Georgia School of Technol
ogy the last week of the present school
term, which will be from Friday, June
6, to Thursday, June u. The school
was founded June 9, 1883.
This home coming will be the biggest
celebration that Tech has ever had. The
biggest graduating class in Techs his
tory will be given diplomas this year.
There will be representatives from
every class that has been graduated
and also representatives from every
Southern college Of any Importance
, and a good number from prominent
Northern universities interested in
technical educational development.
On the first day of the celebration
there will be a debate. with valuable
prizes for the winners
on Saturday night the freshman ora
toyical contest will be held on the cam
pus, and on Sunday morning the bac-
calaureate sermon will be preached
On Monday, Founders day, the cele-
bration will really begin.
Governor and Mrs. Brown will give A
reception in the evening to the entire
assembly. The big event of the day
will be the alumni pageant which will
be held during the afternoon. This
pageant is something new in the South,
but is used at all colleges in the East
1t is a parade Of the graduates dressed
in clothes that most fttingly convey thu
class chara CteriStiC.
Tuesday will be Glass day. From 3
to I o'clock the president win entertain
at reception to all the visitors and
faculty, and at night the junior prom
enade will be held. Wednesday the
commencement exercises will be held at
the Grand theater Thursday evening
the senior class will give their farewell
banquet at the Georgian Terrace
The first president Of the school Dr..
Hopkins, win be among the honored
guests.