davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-30

prize in smelling contest. A Eve
course lunch was served
Mr. and Mrs D. A Campbell and
daughter Inez of Rock Island spent
Thanksgiving with John Campbell and
family in Milan.
j. G. Miller and his son Verde and
George Umbowers of Reynolds visited
with Joseph Criswell and family in Mi
Ian on Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Johnston Of Mi
Ian visited Thursday with their son
James NJ Johnston in Moline.
DR.. and Mrs. G. a Virgins OF Milan
visited Thursday with their daughter,
Mrs II. NJ. Railsback in Moline
The Young Ladies' club Of the Pres
byterian church met with Misses Ethel
and Nina Ferns Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs c. Fl. Dibbern and MIR.
and Mrs H. Clevenstine visited with
H. S. Dibbern aud family on Thanks
giving day.
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church met in the church par
Tors Friday and after the business they
enjoyed lunch and tied comforters
which they viii sell.
William Bennette of Chicago visited
Thursday with his sister, Mrs. Georgia
Ringgold and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Maucker enter
tanned all their children at home on
Thanksgiving. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy Jr., Mr..
and Mrs, Russell Maucker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Dunaway and child Edward.
Mrs. A. Moss and children, Mildred
and Catherine of Rock Island visited
with Mrs. Russell Maucker in Milan
Friday.
Mrs. ]. Dunaway and daughter Lii
lian of Rock Island visited with Mrs,
y. Maucker Tuesday.
A. Wilson Of Hutsonville is visiting
with Miss Leonora Nice in Milan.
Harold Smith, helper al Milan depot,
has been promoted and sent to Cam
bridge, H. He received raise in SAL
airy OF $40 a month. Ills brother Les
ter, has taken the position in Milan.
Harold left for Cambridge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gamble were
called 10 Grant rark. ILL.,, by the death
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-30
TRY P0SLAM.
CLEARS SKIN
OVER MIGHT

II you suffer from eczema. pimples,
or any skin trouble, just try poslam.
Put a little on at night and see i'm
provement the next morning. You do
not have TO wait to tell whether or
not Poslam is doing the work. You
see its healing effects oftentimes af-
ter the first application Itching is all
layed. burning skin is soothed with
speed and ease. Poslam brings bene-
1T when most distressing, aggravating
conditions exist. For rapid checking
Of many cases of eczema it is as nearly
ideal as anything can be.
Posiam Soap imparts the hysienic
effects OF antiseptic medication with
Posiam. Try it for toilet and bath
For samples, send &c stamps to
Emergency Laboratories. 50 Yves,
Twenty-hfth street, New York Civ.
Said 81 al druggistS-ladyJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-30
COULD NOT EAT
FOOD Of HOTELS
travelling Man Tells Of His Past Com
dition and Relief lie Obtained
By Taking fanlac.
FRIEND RECOMMENDED IT.

A statement in connection with Tan
lac, the new medicine that is now be-
ing introduced in Rock Island that is
fun Of interest. is that made recently
by A. P Wyatt. a we'll known travel
ing salesman who resides at 23l Thir-
ieenth street in this city He said:
''This new Tanlac medicine that they
are introducing here In Rock Island
is a great preparation / know this to
he a fact for / have tried It and was
given relief from a bad ease of indi-
gestion that has bothered NE fer a
long time.
Before I took Tanlac couId not
eat a big meat without feeling stufy
and most uncomfortable for a long
time afterwards. If ate before going
10 bed | could not sleep and | felt as
If there was q great weight on my
stomach
Just recently my appetite had fall
en- off and It was ali could do TO eat
the meals that were served up at the
hotels where / stopped ! saw this
Tanlac advertised. and also had it rec
commended to me by a friend who had
taken it and was benefited I bought
bottle and began taking it
"Ncw my appetite has increased and
food tastes good to me My food Is
well digested The old stuffy feeling
after meals had disappeared and I
sleep better and feel stronger than /
have in long time Tanlac will help
anyone. am sure. who is troubled as
! was"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine" is
now being sold in Rock Island at
Riess' pharmacy, where the merits Of
this excellent preparation Will be glad
~ explained 10 you upon request
tAdv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-30
POOLE is CALLED
HOME FROM PARIS
Former Moline Nan. Who Has Been
Serving as Deputy Consul in
France, Returns TO States.

Dewitt c. Poole, at one time news
paper reporter in Moline, who has been
In the United States consular service
the last few years, has returned from
Paris, France, where he last served as
deputy consul.
Friends who met Mr. Poole some
months ago in Paris learned that he
was to return to the United States, and
that tentative plans are for him to re-
main at home year. Expectation Is
that he then viii be sent to some for-
eign post as consul general
Mr.. Poole was in Madison, Wis, Wis
iting his father fortnight ago. He
planned to attend the Wisconsin-Min-
nesota football game a week ago last
Saturday, but on the eve of battle was
called TO Washington. He is now i'll
the east.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-30

of F. S Campbell, grandfather of Mr..
Gamble.
Miss Alice Ringgold. who travels for
the Menley Chautauqua, is visiting for
ia few days with her mother, Mrs
Georgia RinggoId
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Olmsted of Milan
and Dr. Sadie Olmsted of Clinton Wis
ited Thursday with Horace Olmsted in
Rock Island
Evelena Cressy of Rock Island spent
Thanksgiving with Dale Smith aud his
parents MIR. and Mrs c. H. Smith in
Milan
Miss Becka Bowman of Davenport
spent Thanksgiving with her parents
in Milan.
Miss May Strayer is home after Wis
iting several weeks with Mrs. Alvin
Johnson of South of Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Steele and
daughter Alberta of Rock Island. visit
ed Thursday with Mr., and Mrs. Ed An
DIRE in Milan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-30
TRY I'd Destroy Factories in Italy.

Paris. Nov. so, (4;25 q. m.1-An at
tempt by Germans to destroy NUM-
tions plants in Italy is said by the
Journal in dispatch from San Reno,
Italy. to have been discovered by the
Turin police.
1t was learned that the plan appar-
entity was being directed from Lugano
Switzerland. and the case was referred
10 the Swiss police. who arrested a
boatman. In his possession were found
two boxes labeled chocolate which he
was about to ship TO Turin. The boxes
were filled with dynamite.
The Journals dispatch adds that the
arrest of a number Of other persons
some Of them connected with the Ger
man consulate, is imminent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-30
SCORE OF LIQUOR
MENARELICENSED
Rock Island Commission Grants Per-
mits 10 20 Wholesalers to Uper-
ate Until tIay /, 1916.
10 BORROW HosEY II MN YORK
cauncII Instrueis lify CLERK to Draw
III q Resolution Authorizing
Securing Loan Of e2a.lttig.

Twenty wholesale liquor dealers
were granted licenses 10 operate by the
city council yesterday. Licenses be
come effective tomorrow and there are
al least 10 dealers in the city who As
yet have not made application 10 the
commission for a permit 10 conduct
their business, as is required under The
ordinance recently passed
Those given licenses yesterday are
Northwestern Beer company, Nine
teenth street and First avenue,
Rock Island Brewing company, 5i4f
Fifth avenue.
Hartz & Bsnnsen company, 226-2o0
Nineteenth street
Fritz r Schmidt & Sons, 1919 Sec
ond avenue.
Independent Jobbing company. 2227
Third avenue.
Max Kobu. zoo Seventeenth street.
y. Winter. 16i6-161S Third avenue.
Davenport Mailing company. 203Q
Fifth avenue.
Theo. Hamm Brewing company an
Third avenue
Val Blatz Brewing company, l02 Six
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-30

Students in the freshmen class of
Chicago university college of com
merce are TO be subjected to a rigid
examination and labeled for mental
strength, agility and endurance, the
test involving a 212 hours scrutiny
by a psychologist armed with a stop
watch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-30

Tahan. who is to appear al Angus
tana college under the auspices of the
lyceum tomorrow evening, has had
life Of adventure such as few men OF
today can boast, Born of white par
entage, he has lived large portion Of
his life among savage Indians, and he
is TO relate the life Of the kiowa tribe,
whose captive he was, as he saw il
and Of which he was part In their
primitive life, under savage leaders,
. Tahan was educated until he, too, be
came savage. Custer, in his mighty
campaign Of the Big Horn, rescued
him, but the love Of the open was
strong, and he deserted the army in
which he was recruited Court-mar-
tailed, Tahan escaped the military
prison and for years was q
fugitive, having no man whom he
might call friend His conversion
marked the change in his life. and
from that time until now he has been
active in the work of saving souls. In
the Salvation Army, by books and lee
| lures he has developed this work, un-
til today ne is recognized as one Of the
leaders on the lyceum platform.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-30

teeufh street
Fred Miller Brewing company, 100
Sixteenth street
Beardzisy q Company, I'll Eigh-
teentll street
Ed T Murrin. 1soO-lse2 FIRST are
nue.
Haase Brothers. a2s-2so Tventieth
A b. Huesing. loo-ios Fourteenth
street.
g. Heilemann Brewing company
z4I6-24l2 Third avenue.
Taxman Brothers. 1879 First avenue
Carse 4 0hlwelIer company, 425-A31
Eleventh street
Minneapolis Brewing company, i5lz
First avenue
D. Y. Coin. 212l Fourth avenue.
10 Borrow $4,000.
A communication from Bernhard
scholle & Co. Of New York city was
read by City Clerk NJ T Rudgren re-
garding loans that the city may wish
TO make. The concern offered TO lend
the city money at the rate OF 3t2
per cent per snnum, and although
not needed at present. Commits
sioner Rudgren declared the city
would have to have additional
fuads. about 100000, by January :,
in order to carry the municipality over
.untii March, when the tax levy would
bo available Commissioner Rudgren
was instructed by the council to pre-
pare d resolution authorizing the Dor
rowing of any sum needed.
4 committee Of owners Of cigar
stores appeared before the commission
asking permission TO use punchboards
for the sale of candy cigars and to
bacco TO stimulate trade during the
month of December. Tie council took
+ the matter under advisement Recent
Nv the mayor issued an order tabooing
Dunchboards. which has been enforced
/ bv the police even to the point Of con
I fscation.
a communication asking that the
moving picture of The Birth Of Ma
tion" be not permitted TO show here
was referred 10 the council and City
! Attorney J. X. Scott as a committee Of
the whole.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-30
The Coats at $22. 5Oand $32. SO
At glance you see hot0 fine they are

For evening" motoring skating street and general shopping
and business weareyeryhng Every model right up the
New York minute Some beIted, with big fur collars and
landings tailored pIeated and faring.
BroadcOhs fine silks wool and seal pushes very fine
lous silk corduroys and veves; all the shades and
black Finer selections coats from So 30 to $3.50 and
up would be hard to find.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-30

The Gr0gsaaan Idea
First, is to buy desirable merchandise low
Then TO add small profit, This makes
goods sell faster. We find that small pro-
fit, repeated-is better than a big profit
| and it is a great thing for our customers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-30
AUCIE TO SELECT
DEBATE SUBJECT
A Abandonment OF Monroe Doctrine a.
Part Of Fereiga Policy fa-
sored Topic.
OTHER COLLEGES HAVE 4 VOICE
i. Clinton searle Again chosen 10
toach Teams III Local School
For the Year.

The board OF debating Of Augustana
college last evening considered the
questions suggested by the Illinois and
Monmouth colleges, and after discuss
ing the merits of each voted in favor
Of that suggested by Augustana-the
abandonment OF the Monroe doctrine
as a part Of the foreign policy of the
United States. The eventual result Of
similar elections at Monmouth and
Illinois will decide which of the three
subjects suggested will be chosen.
The ballots from Monmouth have been
received and as soon as those from
Illinois arrive the count Will be made,
and it is probable that the question
submitted by Augustana will be cho-
sen.
Monmouth sent in the following
question Resolved. that the main
tenance of a citizenry trained in the
art of modern warfare should be adop
ted as a national policy Illinois sub
EHittSB INNS. ftBsolFeus tHot uiuulti-
palities should own and control their
public utilities" Augustana suggested
and later selected this as choice Of the
three. Resolved, that the Monroe doc
trine as developed and applied by the
United States should be abandoned as
3 part Of our foreign policy"
J. Clinton SearIe, sponsor Of the de-
baters last year. was again named as
coach OF the teams this year. His Sc
lection is accepted by the students
with approval for his work last year
vas Of high grade. Ali the incidental
arrangements for the debates will be
| left in his hands and he will soon set
a date for the preliminary contests.
| Gustavus Adolphus college Of ST
Peters, MINI, has written and asked
! for meeting on the platform, but the
board decided that this was impossi-
| BILE this year. The fresh-soph debate
with Bradley Polytechnic of Peoria has
| been arranged and contracts signed.
Date will be set later
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-30
ON COUNTY RECORDS.


Elmore II. Stafford to DIN W Look
er, tract j S, ". a sec. 32-1S-1E, S225.
John S. Herath ct al to Thomas S.
Davis, part lot Is, block .. Island View
r. l., 81 100
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-30
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They will like Rexall
torderlies--a mild laxative that tastes
hke sugar. Sold only by US, 10 cents,
Thomas Drug Go.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-30
Edgpwoed Bows Win.

Edgewood Park basketball five de-
feated the Twenty-fourth Street Ter
rors last evening at the LongfeIlow
school By score of "a to q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
IuurR I'M m-URtch.

Mrs. Corinne Violet Hatch was mar
ried to Phoenix lngraham yesterday
afternoon at the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Violet, $50 West
Fifty-ninth street, the marriage cere-
mony being performed by the Rev.
Henry Sloane Coffin, pastor OF the Madi-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church. II
was NJ extremely simple wedding. the
invitations having been verbal or written
by the bridegroom or bride TO some
OF their mos, intimate friends. There
were present to witness the ceremony
about one hundred persons who are
Identified with the summer colonies at
Newport. Southampton and Bar Harbor.
The bride had no attendants. She en-
tered the drawing room. where the
ceremony took place, with her father.
EARNS n gown OF pearl colored chif
fon over satin OF the same shade and
a transparent hat of gold lace trimmed
with chiffon to correspond. Alexander
: Webb acted as best man. but there
We're no ushers.
When they return from n Southern
trip Mr.. and Mrs, lngraham will live
al 247 Fifth avenue. Thu bridegroom
is the only son OF Justice George l..
lngraham and ne IL one OF the most
prominent Of the younger lawyers OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
MILITIA CHIEFS FAVOR
RESERVE AERO FORCE
Hawley Gets Replies Approx
ing Plan of Fund for
1000 Filters.

Alan r. Hawiey. president ~ the
Aero Club Of America. has received let
,ers from militia commanders NJ many
States approving the Aero Clubs APP
peal 10 the public for funds 10 intro
duce 1000 ~aeroplanes INTO the mail SER
vice as a military reserve and to pro-
| vide aeroplanes and aviators for the
naval militia and National Guard Of
every state.
Benjamin W. Hough. Adjutant-Gen-
| eral OF Ohio. writes that he is trying
To get a $4,000 appropriation for a
National Guard aviation corps.
Emanuel l. Philip. Governor OF Wis
cousin, writes:
This interests me as n movement
worthy OF encouragement II attracts
my attention primarily in connection
with the militia OF Wisconsin. How
ever, 7 find upon inquiry from the Adj
jutant-Genera tina, there is probably
not an aviator In Wisconsin, certainly
not a military aviator"
Harry I. Herring. Adjutant-General
or New NltNltp, anu = -''tIl' II ~
Evans AT Laredo, Ten are among those
who have expressed approval
Henry Woodhouse, editor OF Flying,
said yesterday hat iermany's asceu-
dcncy IN the air was due 10 the public
subscrl~ion started by the Aerial
League of Germany IN 1912, which was
T,@3i.J06 marks. or roughly Sl,So>, 600.
The league planned to spend S96S,As2
In 1914.
OF this $4,000 Went for training
new plots and Sl67,390 for aviators'
Insurance. $4,000 went for duration
flights and there were large prizes for
contests and inventions
During the first month OF 1914 such
inducements led to the breaking 10y
German aviators OF all worlds REQ
ords.' said MIR. Woodhousc. 'By the
middle of July the nonstop endurance
record was carried up to - hours and
II minutes and the altitude record TO
a6.246 feet. The longest distance ever
travelled by man in one day, 1896
! miles. was travelled by a German avi-
ator"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
RALPH PETERS, JR., WEBS
MISS HELEN LOUISE FREW
Church Ceremony in Hemp
stead and Reception at the
Brides Home.

HEMPsTEAD. l.. l.. May 22-The we'd
ding of Miss Helen Louise Frew, daugh-
ter Of Walter Frew. president of the
Corn Exchange Bank. and Mrs. Frew.
to Ralph Peters, Jr.. son OF Ralph Peters.
president of the Long Island Railroad.
took place at 4 O'Clock this afternoon
in Christ First Presbyterian Church.
The bride entered the church with her
father. Her gown was Of white satin
embroidered with seed pearls and crys-
tails. Her court train was Of white tulle
and she wore a cap headdress. The
train was trimmed with old lace. Her
bouquet was of lilies OF the valley and
white sweet peas. The bridesmaids
wore pink taffeta trimmed with silver
lace. touched with old blue In the girdles.
and their hats were OF pink chiffon.
They were the Misses Sybil Melcher.
Edith Blakenan and Dorothy Peters Of
New York. Mrs. George Pierpont Of
New York and Mrs. Warren Church OF
Philadelphia. The best man was r.. G.
Gardiner. Jr.. OF Garden city and the
ushers were Samuel T. Peters, Nichol
Floyd. Jr.. George II. trew. Jr, George
P!erpont and Frederick =. Clark.
Following a reception at the brides
home at which about 300 guests were
present Mr.. and Mrs. Peters left on their
honeymoon. They will live in Garden
CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding OF Miss Eleanor Rod
man Townsend, daughter of Mrs. James
Ko4man Townsend. TO Horace Green
VIII take place in Calvary Church,
Fourth venue and Twenty-frst street,
o. the afternoon of June 4.
James Butler, Jr.. who will marry
MISS Dorothy Conron, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Conron, on June .,
gave his farewell bachelor dinner last
hgAt AZ D~elmonico's.
VI and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich Of
va Fffth ven have taken for the
GUNNER tn" house in Southampton OF
Howard Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs j Harper Poor have
,,' Tor their country place, A You
Tx" H. IN Easthampton, L. |. The
welding o. their daughter. Miss Mildred
Foor and DR.. r. Y +. Garnet will
W." 0''o" there on June IL The brides
h'e'da1's viii be her sister. Mrs. Philip
''.1.u"r, and Mrs. J Breckenridge
Sarro of Washington.
The wedding Of Miss Penelope Nor
tsh 'rIinor, eldest daughter OF Dr., and
DTS John II Glrduer, to :. Lawrence
Ellie, son of Mr.. and Mrs Seaman
A..h. Wli TAX place on June | at
lt nom" ~ her parents, a. West Sew
tb,t first street. The brides attendants
WI be her two sisters, Adela and
LielHr G.rdNcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
SIX DAY YALE FETE
AT COMMENCEMENT
Many Interesting Events for
Visiting Graduates and
Students.
YEARS PLAY "HAROLD"

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 22.-Six days
OF events are promised In the official
programme of Yale's commencement for
1915. II was issued to-day. Opening
with a ba seball game between a team
composed OF Yale's old time diamond
favorites and an up TO the minute eleven
OF undergraduate players on Saturday
afternoon. juno 10. It ends with the
Yale-Harvard boat race at New London
on Friday. June Is.
Most OF the graduates who will come
back for reunions this year will make
n week of 1t. and plans have been
made TO entertain them for that time.
ON Saturday night. June 10. the an
nual -mencem out OF doors play
will he presented. This year the Yale
actors have selected T~ennyson's
Harold" The music for the evening
has been composed by Prof. David STAN
ley Smith OF the Yale school OF music.
1t will be the first presentation of the
play on q stage in this country.
ON sunday morning at 10 80 A. NJ
President Hadley viii deliver his last
Official advice TO members of the gradu-
ating classes in all departments in the
form of the bac%calaureate sermon.
After this service in Woolsey Hall a
civil war memorial will be dedicated In
Memorial Hall. Simeon T.. Baldwin.
former Governor of Connecticut. will
make the presentation address. Presi-
lent Hadlcy will accept the memorial
for the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Fhoto by Davis q SANFORD.
Mrs. Matthew M. C~arswell.

Miss Hilda Charlotte Edgerton Morris,
daughter of Peter II. Morris. was mar
ried to Matthew w. Carswell of this
city in the Church OF st. Mary the
Virgin In West Forty-sixth street yes
terday afternoon by the Rev. DIR. J. @.
II. Barry. rector OF the church. The
chancel was decorated with palms and
dogwood, and before and during the
service there was a musical programme.
The bride entered the church with
her brother. Louis II. Morris, who gave
her away. She wore a gown OF soft
white satin made with a square court
train, over which fell a veil OF old point
lace held in place by a coronet OF range
blossoms. Mrs. william II. Yule was
the matron of honor II the other
attendants were the Misses Lucy Kent
and Lena Cummings. They were dressed
alike in costumes of apricot silk and
chiffon and wore transparent hats OF
mauve silk and tulle. carrying pink
roses. Robert Cross was best man.
The ushers were Erwin A. Berry. r. o..
Clarke. Jr., Keith W. Morris and James
Graham Carswell.
After the ceremony there was a re-
ception at the home OF the brides
mother. Mrs. George A.. Lawrence. lac
West Eighty-sixth street Mr.. and Mrs.
wedding trip.
The bride IL a Observation-Disclosures
Of Archibald Watt. founder OF the Watt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

Tuesday. june 90. l. alumni day. The
programme opens with a meeting under
the joint auspices of the Phi Beta Kappa
and Sigma ri AT ?:45. Then there will
he a general alumni meeting. with ad-
dresses 10y President Hadley and rep
rtsentatIyes graduates
After luncAvou the graduates will
form on the campus and in font OF
osborn Han for the parade to Yale
Field. where the annual game between
Yale and Harvard will be played.
ON Tuesday evening the various re-
union classes will hold their class cup
pers. followed by "A general celebration
late hat evening on the college campus
The graduates who do not participate in
a class reunion will attend the li?2
dinner that evening at Woolsey Han.
The academic parade and ommoucc-
ment exercises at Woolsey Han will take
up the entire morning of Wednesday.
June %. Then there will he the annual
alumni dinner in the university dining
hail. Late in the afternoon president
and Mrs. IIadley VIII give a reception
for graduates, their families and guests
In Memorial Hall.
Many Of the visitors will remain for
d.. lale-llarvard boat race on Friday,
June 20, OF the Thames at New London.