davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
SEVEN TO SWIM FOR
HALF-MILE TITLE
Metropolitan High Diving Cham
pionship Also To Be Held
al Travers Island.

Seven entries have been received for
the ss0-yard national swimming cham
pionship Of the Amateur Athletic I'm
ion, to be held tomorrow at Travers
Island, and speculation is rife as TO the
outcome Of the race.
Gilbert Tomlinson, OF the Philsdel-
phia Swimming Club, the sixteen-ye
old boy who won the title last summer.
will toe the mark, but experts concede
20 James Reilly, Bull Goodwin and Hal
Nollmer, Of the New York Athletic
Club, equal chances. and think Robert
Dippy, Of Philadelphia; Zoltsn Tobias,
Of the City Athletic Club, and John
Zimnoch, the Mercury Foot youngster,
will also be in the running.
In the contest for the metropolitan
high diving championship. TO be settle
at the same meet, Albert l.. Downes,
the present holder, will be opposed by
+. Spongberg, OF Sweden. and Kurt
Behrens, Of Germany, both scorers az
the Olympic Games Of 1914, and by his
eliminates. Joseph Dunn and Frank
Mullen. Downes and Spongberg rank
favorites by a slight margin, but all
the men are so closely matched that
the least mishap or break in form may
upset calculations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
THE 0KEE WINS
HER THIRD RACE
Keen Contests Mark the
Third Day of Atlantic
Y. c. Regatta.


10 a fresh breeze from the souJIhe"st
that kicked up quite e. sea do me Lower
Bay tnrty-elght yachts contested loT
the Atlantic Yacht clubs prizes yes
tcrcay DO the final race o. the three
day series OF race week.
!. A. Mahlstetts thirty. the Okee'
won Joy the third time. defeating me
Banzal by 81 seconds. Inc ohec WINS
the series prize DO that class "i'n o
points.
The schooners Area ana mora "So
q good race over the same course ~
the "thirt.es.' u was reach TO the
Orchard Shoal Light, q beat 10 wind
ward from there 20 the 5. W. SPIT
buoy and q run with spnnakers to
starboard from there 10 the hnlsh'
seventeen miles 10 alL The Mora Won
by minutes % SECONDS ou- me AIicla
won the series prize having points
10 the Moira's 4.
GhcTardi Davis with his sloop AIce,
won the race boo Glass @ from the
Arvia bv % minutes 8 seconds, and she
tied that Yacht with points for the
series prize. on corrected time p the
mixed class the Alice defeated W. II.
Childs's Joyetta by 20 minutes 46 sec
onds.
The winners tn the other classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

sud when he an hut unsested Tommy
Tuckcy crossing the backstretch liver
pool Mn Wright shot Bay Brook TO the
front. where tho Bowling Brook geld
Inr remained 20 tho finish. He easily
beat shannon River for tho place, and
shannon River as Clcverly took the
measure Of NoseCay. the horse which
finished second 20 Old Salt Yesterday.
Rupica Wins by Nose.
The Ssudfords. Of Amsterdam. won
their second race Of The meeting when
Eupica took the first. p squirt OF slN
urICnc.. from "a bunch Of two-year-old
madcrs. Rupica and his stshlcmaio.
Quartz. were favorltcs, and they had
The race between them for tvc-elrhths
OF milo. hut half way down the home
stretch Sand Bank split Quartz out and
aI bu. headed RupIca. which won 10y
nose Ncadmast repeated 'n the other
event for juveniles, a dash Of five and
half furlouCs. because Buxton, after
being caught of his guard 81 the bar
nor with Athena, the favorite, used
rttIc Judgment in the handling Of the
Star Shoot colt.
Hosdmast. away with the track, was
twenty or thirty yards IN front Of
Athena going out Of the backstretch'
but Athena made up his ground IN too
much OF rush and was carried VIDE al
t|e last corner. HCadmast, which
skinned tre fcucc under McCahey. s
clever handling. and Sandstone. which
also TOOK the inland passage. beat nm
homo.
The milo fov maidens and the win
rc., of one race only proved easy Tor
Easter Star. which trailcd field OF
eleven 10 the turn into the home
stretch and then came fast on the out
side under the whip. Under Cover ana
Dancing Master were second and thru.
Announcement was made this after
noon that United States Senator .. n.
Camden. or Kentucky. would sell most
OF l.. stable a. Shccpshcad Bay on
~.r..uh,r O.. when the Powcrs-Hun'o
..wu.r2 olsVoSCs of q bunch OF year
res from Kentucky and california.
Senator Camden VIII retain Luxe ana
Soils. bat Vladimir. Sandstone. HuGue-
rrt Hanson, P.ll Dudley and Lang
borne. al. OF which have shown well al
Saratoga. viii go under the hammer
Among abe ycariuCs Senator Camden
will se'f are brothers and sisters 10
Luke and So.'y.
This ycarlnc sale viii follow the
t.-vosaI sale Of the famous Ormoncdle
Sind. of California. on September ].
More than 100 horses VIII 50 under the
hammer on Tuesday and Wednesday,
and tho bidding viii be done by thor
curhhrcd buyers from all parts Of the
United States. Canada and South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Naples. Avg I5-NapoH utau. New Work
Liverpool Aug q. o m-Laconia ,Br,
New York.
Hsvre Aug .S-Orauie Nassau Dutch.
New York Via West Indies ana Neuezuels
for Amsterdam
Liverpool, Aus 27-PhiladeI phia. New York.
SAILED
Barcelona. AuE 2s-Infanta Isabel de bor-
bon Span. New York
Alexandria, Aug 2S-Nostos tGreeHl "eV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

seIe9 T0.ufs. Vow Y0IH Na0Ht Dub 81
fl1ters-osec %. Bauzai. B. ScLoOncre .-.s-
Alicia r. Mo.ra. T. Class Q-Ahe,. 3. Arria,
z. Virginia. g. Iarchmout Inter Cub-Como.
Z. Yurln 4 Long Island SOUND Handicap
Cla---Eubula. g.. sally IL l. Glass S-M
a r ID. b. Cvri-. Bayside Blrds-Heron,
y. Loon. :. Curlew =. Tcaser KNOCK
nbouts-Pr0test pending. star c.as--~hadow
IN. Cynorurs. 30. Murad. % Twinkle. 20.
Snarrcr is. Little Dipper. y. Make. li.
Zeta -. Argus l5 Meteor. 81. Half Moon.
10. Drdvcstnd Bay handicap class-M. O. F.,
Z JOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World

Dublin 12 ~ James Arkeu Co. with mise.
Bar ssf5 m.
SANDY Hook. " T. Aug e. $50 m Wind
southeast. light breeze. partly CLOUDY. hsht
fra
SAILED
Steamers Comey. Sabine Porto Rico Val
tiuore. Oiinda tCubsrl. Nipo. Noita
tNorH. - Crib INorI Norfolk. United
States dam. CopcuhHEeU. tofa tNrI.
iGIioue via Norfolt Jefferson. Norfof end
Newport NeVs. Baltic .bri. LiNCfp'o.
Apache. Charleston and Jacksonville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

Highest Temperature yesterday. g. iaf
40 = DOB BE- lowest. ta fat o. 81. u.F. drrr-
age. tk. average for corresponding date
last year. - average for correspondents
cate last thirtE-thrce years. o.
er- ~ night cr SATURDAY,. gentle 10 mod
crate southeast 60 south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York,
Thursday. August u.


sunrise sunset Gao. moon sets.
lot moon aEc O.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
The he time tai taken At the end Of the first

The time taken 20 the end Of the first
round was as follows:
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 5o.FoDTEHS-
START. RECOURSE. D. MILES
Earsod
Finish time
Yacht and owner. u :. u NJ
.pter II Nahlsfcdt........ 4ls1s t.33.t6
Ranzai. I0nund Lang ....... t.ls.O> 254.0s
sCUOONERETTES- lAo-COl kSi
~ MILES.
Nolra T. W. 4 =. =. Alker.. l.243 t.29 ~
Alicia W ~. baldwin,. as 80 1886
eIOOPS-CLASs Q-sTART. l.tO-COURSE.
NJ MILES
Alice. Gherardi Davis ....... +.22.'l .5-.-l
Aryia. j.. vs.. Rougs .......... 4.-t-i ..st -
Virginia. j. Stuar, BIucNon 1910 ..S0fs
stgOps- SPECIAL CLASS-CI.ASSES q
AND R-sTART. 1-0-CouRSE. d Mills
Alice. GhcfHfII Davis. ....... f.-.ti
Jovctta. Chuds aud Draper f.t3is -.o7 d,
Corrected times ou Alice, @.3-.Si, Joyctia.
o. 80
SPECIAL YAWL CLASs-STAET l.5,-
COURSE II MILES.
lnperia IT, q. = Pierce. ISIS ..3ilb
Sakana. e. H. Humphrys..... 4.f5H is.i'
Boats not measured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
Full Summary of Racing
at Saratoga Springs Track

sil...a. Sis f.rI.a-e. start eooI Won
...... -s.... HILLS. DTus, John SANFORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
Local Official Record.-The following of

cal record from he Weather bureau
shows the changes 10 the temperature for
tho last twcnty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

round was as 1olloWst
KEW YORK YACHT CLUB 80 FODIEES-
START RECOURSE. D. MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
EXCURSIONS.

Around Manhattan l,ls. ~. n.
suns. 10 80 a 2 so. Music.
Io.deIs Hotels a Iicket o5ees.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
SENATORS AT ODDS
OVER TRUST BILL
Interstate Commerce Commit
tee Undecided About Report
ing Out Measure.

The Senate Interstate Commerce Com
nlittee today discussed the trust bill
situation. 1t was decided to hold an
other meeting next Tuesday and vote at
that time on the question whether to
report a trust bill out of the committee
at once or wait until the House inter
state trade commission bill is sent to
the Senate.
In the committee there is division
ot opinion about waiting for tie House
bill to be disposed Of. Friends of the
trust bill shaped recently by n sub
committee believe this bill should at
once be reported. Its opponents want
to hold off until the House bill is sent
over to the Senate and then report that
measure out of the committee. 1t is a
much more limited bill than the one
prepared by the subcommittee and
touched only the trade commission
question.
The subcommittee bill on the other
hand covers the Interstate trade ccm-
mission question, interlocking director
ates, holding companies, capitalization
and prohibition of the transaction OF
business by railroads with companies
! whose directorates interlock with theirs
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
At TACK OF BUSINESS
MEN ELATESL|N
Judge Declares Opposition of
Denver Chamber of Com
merce Is an Endorsement.

..Houray, Hooray." exclaimed Judge
Sen Lindsey today when informed that
the Denver chamber of commerce had
sent a telegram to President Wilson
warming him that the Colorado iurlst
did rot represent Colorado or its in
terests on the latters recent mission in
Washington in an effort to end the coal
strihe.
The opposition of the Denver Cham
bCr of Commerce is the biggest lndorse-
ment | could have" said Judge Lindsey.
For years this organization of long
cared asses and the Real Estate EN-
change. similar institution in which
sssinnity is the chief qualification for
membership, have opposed me. And
every time they do the people Of Colo
RADIO elect me-
Judge Lindsey. his wife. Mrs. Lee
champion, wife of a former Colorado
nudge, and three miners wives, who
called on the President yesterday and
asked that remedial action be taken
Immediately to reclude the possibility
of another reign of terror in the Ludlow
coal district, are still in Washington.
The judge and other members of the
delegation addressed a mass meeting
Last night at National Rifles Armory
and told the story of the shameful con-
diJions under which women and chit
dren we're moved down by machlne
EullS III the naIlOS Ol lES OOlOI iIlAA-
itia during the recent reign OF terror
at Ludlow.
More than 500 people attended the
meeting, which was held under the aus
pices of the Washington WomSn's Suf-
frage Council, and lasted from to
ll:30 o'clock.
Congressman Kfndel\ of Colorado,
present as a spectator, arose from the
audience and tried 10 offer an amend
ment TO resolution introduced by Con-
gresham Bryan of Washington, one of
the principal speakers at the meeting.
The Bryan resolution provided for the
Government control of the coal mines
of Colorado. Hardly had Congressman
Kindel arisen from his seat when he
vas attacked by Congressman Bryan,
who declared that Kinders suggestions
we're not needed. An uproar followed,
in which Mr.. KindePs voice was drown
ed in the howls Of the audience.
Yes, il is true that John .. Rookie
feller has refused TO see me in connec-
ton with mediating the differences be-
tween the strikers and the mine opera
tors" said Judge Lindsey today.
The Denver jurist said he and the
delegation which he heads will go to
New York and at a series of public
meetings tell the people of that city
Just what he had intended telling the
Oil King.
an that way he will hear of the
misery and suffering to hich hun
dreds of human beings in his employ
are being subjected" declared Judge
Lindsey.
The party will leave for New York
either late this afternoon or tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
BURNS MUST FACE.
CONTEMPT CHARGES
Detective Due in Atlanta Tomor-
roW-Motion to Set Aside
Frank Verdict Denied.

ATLANTA. Ga, May En- post
poning the hearing on the motion TO
set aside the Leo NJ. Frank case YER
dict until May %. Judge Hill announced
today that hearings in the contempt
cases against William J. Burns, the de-
tective, and his assistants, would be up
tomorrow.
Burrte is expected here tonight with
battery of attorneys to contest the
charges that his agency spirited away
Annie Maude Carter. colored. desired as
a witness.
The grand jury today began con'iI-
Grafton Of evidence said to incriminate
several detectives in bribery plot. At
tention was given first to the affidavit
of the Rev. c. B. Ragsdale, the negro
minister, who alleges he was paid 500
to swear he overheard James Conley
confess the murder of Mary Phagan.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Alley Improvement
Association to Meet

Reports OF the work of the Alley I'm
provement Association during the last
year will be read Monday afternoon at
the sixth annual meeting of the asso-
citation, in the Plymouth Congregational
Church. and officers for the coming
year will be elected
Monday evening the Rev. DR.. 4. {.
Garner will preside at a meeting when
the president. the Rev. DR.. Waldron,
will make an address. The Rev. DR..
John Van Schaick. jr, will also talk,
and a hymn will be read by the Rev.
+. E Ricks. a reading from Scriptures
will be given by the Rev. !. c. Van
Loo. and the Rev. DR.. w. J. Howard
will offer prayer. The ushers will be
Misses Nellie Morton. Eleanor Lee
Anna Smith. Florence Scott, Josephine
Bryant. Frances Brown. and Lillian
Brown.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
White Takes Oath as
Senator From Alabama

Frank S. White. of Birmingham,
took the oath of office today as a mem
Der of the Senate. He was sworn in
for the unexpired term of the late
Senator Joseph F. Johnston. With the
administration of the oath to Senator
White, the personnel of the upper
house is full for the first time IN
months. He will hold office until next
March, when Leader Underwood, Of
he House, will take his seat as his sue
lessor.
By coincidence, today was the an
adversary of Mr.. Whites wedding. Mrs.
White and their son sat in the gallery
while the Senator took the oath.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Chicago Woman Shot in
Italy Expected to Die

ROME. May 2.-Hrs Mary F.. Fla
velIe. the Chicago woman mysteriously
shot on Florence-Perugia railway
train, was not expected today to re-
cover. Because of her advanced age,
srxty-eight years, the physicians fear
Mrs. Flavelle lacks the recuperative
mower necessary to overcome the shock.
Mrs. Flavelle boarded the train at
Florence. and occupied a compartment
alone At AreZzo the guards found her
unconscious. Examination revealed that
she had plenty of money. When revived
in a hospital, Mrs. Flavelle gave a de-
scr,ption of a man she said shot her.
hut failed to make IL clear how he en-
tered the train.
S1.oo to Frederick and Hagerstown
and return Baltimore and Ohio from
Union Station, a. M, Sunday, May
oath. returning same day.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Lawyers to Entertain
Justices on Excursion

The twcnty-seventh annual compli-
mentary excursion and shad bake given
to the bench by members Of, the bar will
be held tomorrow at Marshall Hall. 1t
T. expected that all the justices will
attend with the exception of Justice
Barnard, who is in Cincinnati
The boat will leave at 10 a. m. A COM
mittee has arranged a number of ath-
letic events, including a baseball game.
~ the dinner there will be planked
shad with trimmings.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Rheumatic Throat
Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood
To Prevent Recurrence

There are successful garG!es that stop
soreness in the throat but to prevent
their inccssant return, the blood must be
pul in order. The best remedy is : s.
s. it influences all the functions of
the body TO neutralize the irritants or
waste products and to stimulate their
"NCr"tion through the proper channels.
Rheumatic sore throat Is dangerous
Indication. as II means that tho blood
Is loaded with more uric acid than the
kidneys can eXCrete, and may thus lead
to serious general disturbance.
The action of s s. :. stimulates eel
lulaT activity. 1t prevents the accu-
mutation OF irTitants in local spots. It
enables the arteries TO supply quickly
the new red blood TO replace the worn
ont tissue.
For this reason uric acid that finds
the throat an easy prey to its breaking
down influence, is scattered and elimi-
mated. In other words, s. :. :. pre-
vents chronic conditions by enabling all
the mucous Innings of the body to Sc
crete healthy mucus. Its influence is
shown in a marked improvement OF the
bronchial tubes, whereby the huski-
ness Of voice with thick grayish eXpec-
torations is overcome. S. S. s.. well di-
lUted with water. means a blood bath,
since IL Is welcome TO any stomach ana
at once gets into the blood.
: :. s. is free Of all minerals and con-
tains ingredients wonderfully Conduc-
i've to well-balanced health.
You can get it at any drug store. but
danger in substitutes. s. :. : Is pre-
rared only by The swift Specific Co,
: Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. Oar Ned
al Dept. viii give you free instTuc-
{ on by mail on any subject Of blood
-'"oFders. Write today
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Buffalo Starts Stampede.

NEW YORK. May 22.-An army of
k-epers with pitchforks saved Bernard
McEnroe when Susie" started a stam-
pede because the keeper approached her
hsby buffalo.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

Baltimore & Ohio to Baltimore, SI.25
Round trip every Saturday and Sunday.
good returning until a m. Monday
Advt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing grav- el, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregulari- ties Of the kidneys and bladder in, both men and women. Regulates blad- der troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $100 One small bottle is two months treatment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for tes- timonials from this and other states. pr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St.. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.
 I-wtf tadv..
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10
THE ARKWAY.

"When Billy Proposed" a Nestor comedy, will be featured tonight at the Arkway. The first true and ever lasting love of Bob and Edna is beset with one obstacle, Billy. Edna's par ents consider him a good match and force their daughter to accept him as a suitor. Edna gives weekend party and invites Bob to attend in girls clothing, claiming to be girl college friend. He does so, and after a few hours amusement the plan works successfully. Bob and Edna marry.
 Two other good reels will be shown tonight at the Arkway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

'In the Old Attic Biograph drama, will head the offering tonight at the Grand The irate old father disowns his son because he will not marry the girl of his choice, and when the son dies from illness and poverty the father is grief-stricken and tries to make amends by be- friending his little grandson and beautiful daughter-in-law. It is due to the toys stored in the attic that the sons family is taken into the fathers home.
 "The Beautiful Leading Lady" an Edison comedy, and Her Fathers Silent Partner" Biograph drama, will conclude the program.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10
LIST OF TEACHERS
 AT THE INSTITUTE RECORD ENROLMENT
ATTENDANCE EXCEEDS ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS-TEACH-
 FRS HEAR ADDRESSES.

The enrolment at the Faulkner county teachers institute continues to
 incvrease. and all previous records were broken today At this morn ings session C. E. Condray of Con way and s. C. Reynolds of Ashdown delivered interesting addresses and Prof. Frye of Pangburn gave an in teresting discussion of psychology.
 Prof. T. NJ. Norwood of Cleburne county made two interesting address es yesterday. The list of teachers enrolled up to last night follows:
 Maggie Gray. Alien Webb C. L.
 Bryant, Fila Kuykendall, Ola Par sons, Maggie Denison, G Ricee Will son, Agnes Maddox. Sallie Fisher Hildreth, Frank MeAnear, Ollie Daw- son, May B. Smith. Wiley C. Beene, J, E. Montgomery, Annie Montgom- cry, Minnie Ryan Amy McCollum
 Sue Flippen, John NJ Bradley, Jose phine Crye. Burl Burchfeld. l.. F
 Burnett, Will A. Berry, Lizzie Thompson, Marcelle Phillips. Jas A.
 Batson, Alma Nash. Mrs Fife Forbess, J. S. Williams, Ella Morton, Fife Bounds, Mrs. G. NJ. Hovis, Lou Ella McCollum, Mrs. Lula NJ. Moore, Jewell Snow R. C. Lewelling. Elmer J. Mum, Emma Duncan, John L. Baldwin, Jessie Wheat. Pearl Waller, Icie G. Roberts. Etta Billings, Lester Campbell, Elizabeth Gist, Virgil Langford, RoXie Deal, Eunice Jones, Zula Jones, J. C. Gray, J. Walter Sowell, Ruth Thompson, Floy Blair, Lillie Bass, Gladdie Harding, Charley Barnett, Edgar Martin, W. E. Cas- tleberry, Paul Batson, Hattie Mel ton, M. L. Carter Mrs. Edmus Pairet, B. c. Adams, Everet C. Bless ing, Charles L. Beatty, J. M C. Naughter, Leona Maddox, Benjamin F. Clark, Marvin F. Stevenson, Will lie Smith, Dee Jones, Lee Jones, Floy Stewart, Fife Lewelling, Lucy Brady
 Louise Hoggard Maude Livingston, Gertrude Office, Audry Whitten, Wincie Hamilton, Ida Hogan, w. l.
 Clark, R. F. Adams, Dottie Julian, Whit Morgan, Murriel Raney, Ethel Julian, Clair Blair, Mrs. Lizzie Higgs, Myrtle Lewelling, Mrs. Louise Hobbs, Alice Berry, Leonora Rector, A. T. Burkett, Wilma Bullion, Otho Wilk-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10

ed Presidents Home;" T. E. Helm, Starting the Ball." W. A. Owens, Paying the Fiddler;' J. W. Cline, The Hendrix Secret';' Caldwell Watson, ,"Hendrix's Sweetheart;' w. E. Hubbell, Spending a Million;" H. T. Harrison, What's My Part;" s. R. Twitty, Our Alma Mater"
 The class prophecy, a lengthy pa per in which the author sees the sen- iors of 1914 25 years hence, was read by Rocker C. Carmichael.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-10
TH|RIIETH SESSION
 OF HENDRIX ENDS
Continued from Page l.)

was Roy E. Farr, the subject of whose thesis was Shakespeare S Service to His Age" Honorable mention was made of the thesis of Paul H. Milar, whose subject was The Forest: It's Relation to the State"
 With a benediction by Rev. Forney Hutchinson, the thirtieth annual ses- sion of Hendrix College was brought to successful close.
 The homecoming banquet given last night at Tabor Hall was attended by l25 alumni and former students of Hendrix College. The dining room where the banquet was given, was decorated beautifully in black and orange, the college colors. Following most delicious fve-course dinner, Fraser, president of the Alumni As sociation of Hendrix, called the asso- citation to order and officers for the next year were elected as follows:
 President, W. B .Hubbell; secre- tary, |. McClurkin; treasurer. J B. Greeson.
 After the Alumni Association was adjourned, Rev, Forney Hutchinson toastmaster for the occasion, intro duced the following, who responded with toasts Garner Fraser, "Pre- sentation of the Presidents Home; ;' President J. H. Reynolds Accept ance;' w. B. Hays, "Why We need