davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
The score follows

Totals .....c9 7s27sOI Totals.....29 3 q Is .
'Battel FOR Crowell IN the third inning tBatted
'or AfcAvoy IN the eighth inung tBatted Tor Know
son in The ninth inning.
Chicago ..............2 0 II
Philadelphia ..........0 0 90
Tso-base hits-BI ackburne Lajoie. Stolen base
r Collins. Earned mns-Chicago. 3 Sacrifice
hits-Fouuier J. Collins. Blackhurue Double PLAYS
+. Collins 70 Weaver 70 Fourner Weaver 10 -Four
uier. Nsckhurue 20 F. Collins 10 Fournier Strunz
b 20 Crovel 10 Lapp 20 kopf Left on bases-Phlla-
delpms. 3 Chicago. I First base on errors-Chi-
cag0. o. Passes ou hals-O1 Scott. ! N Cr0well
To-. - Ku.vsol. l. Hlts-OT Crowel : in ;
innings - kuowi,on. n % innings. Hit hy pitcher
Us lrowri lFouWicrl. struck out-By Scott
O.. krovsou. g. UmpiIes-Conoliy and Wallace.
Tine %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
Harrisburg, 4; Rochester, /.

A. Harrisburg Il II p
Harrisburg 800 n IS .
Rochester ......O 0 O-l /
Battcrie,-Enzman and Hecknger. Erick ,on
Hueuke add Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
Cullop Holds Rebels
Without a Run

Kau.s. Ciy .... q 900 o. q
Pittsburgh .... 0 0 q % S /
Ba'tenes-Culop and Brown. Allen. HeArne and
Berry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
he scores follow:
FIRST CANE
TotaIs....sIS6.7I2I. Totals. -, 2t.s l.

Two-basc hi'-Wagner Sacrifice fy-Iohnston.
Sacrifice hit-CoiHs Double pIay-Wagucr fox
and Johnston. Lett on bases Pittsburgh. , Boz
ton 4 First base ON erTDrS-I Pittsburgh. .. Boz
ton l. Bases ou b4ll,-or K.urehuer. 3. on
Esgan. 8 or Hughes. l. Hits-Of Raglan , in
innings N Hughes. none iu / inning. StrI.k
out-Ry kaIuebncr. 4. hy RagaH. %. by Hughes
/. Jmpres-Riger and Hart Time a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
Providence Finishes Strong.

A. Providence RHE
Providence - ! ? II Q
Bstteries-Comstork and Casey. McTisus and
k0Cher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14

Totals 236a27l6ll Totals....3S l3 p ~ ?
'Ba'ted for Doolan IN eighth inning. lBatted
for Bender IN ninth inning.
Prooklyn. ........... o 90 q %
Baltimore. ........... Q 0 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14

BASEBALL. PsIo GroUnds To-day. Gsam.s.
First game. IS T.. 81. Giants vs.. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14

Totals % 10 - Z o Totals.....3l . 7 p q l
'Battel Tor James n 'h' nth inning tB1tied
Tor PerDman In the seventh inning. !Batted for
Ieverenz IN the ninth inning
Washington. ......... 0 ! ! %
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-07
Personals and Locals

See FoxwOrth. Galbraith Co.
for cheapest felt roofing in town.
Window glass at Frost's Hard.
ware & Furniture store. If
Jersey bull service at the
Bailey well, Pc miles south of
TOWN.. G.. j. Quasi. 4tp
For rent:-A store building
well located for restaurant, pool
hall, or any small business
FIJI Pennington. IT
D.. j. Chadborn, Lee A. Riggs,
T. A. Hulsey, NJ. h. Tarwater
and j. f. Sanford attended court
this week in Deming, having been
summoned as witnesses in Ger.
tain cases.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-07

troubled with constipation. and have
tried many remedies. all OF which
seemed to cause pain without giving
much relief. I finally tried DR., Miles
Laxative Tablets and found them eK-
oellent Their action In pleasant and
mild, and their chocolate taste makes
them easy to take. | am more than
glad 20 recommend them"
Clean up the bowels and keep
them clean" is the advice OF all
physicians, because they realize the
danger resulting from habitual con-
stipation. DO not delay too long.
but begin proper curative measures.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are a
new remedy for this old complaint,
and a great improvement over the
cathartics you have been using in
the past. They taste like candy
and work like a charm. A trial
will convince you.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
sold by all druggists, at Is cents
a box containing IS doses, II not
found satisfactory after trial, re-
turn the box to your druggist and
he will return your money. "a
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhsrt, Ind.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-07
Opportunity To Buy -Four Lots

The lots in the Rice Addition are
being rapidly closed out, Oh the
remaining few we have some eX.
cellent bargains. This is one of
them -Four lots on a corner Tor $50
per lot; only so cash deposit and
$40 per month Come and look
them uyer-they wont last long.
B. NJ Reed, Agt.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-07
Let's Help Each Other

The following article was Civ
en- Us with a request that same
be published. While it seems to
me that the people are better
here about lending a helping
hand in case of sickness than any
place | have v e seen, the arti
Gle is published in full.-Editor.
"A sister in need and distress
said to me, One would die in
this town for just one kind word
or a pleasant smile" Her hus
band had been sick for weeks,
and her little ones were also
sick. Where we're her neigh.
borsY A strong tendency of the
human mind is to justify its own
acts. When the average school
boy under the fire of discipline
Is asked why he did d thing,
he is quite sure to answer, 9th
ers do IT.
That is why the woman with
the sick family was hungry for a
pleasant smile, "a kind word, "a
kind act. Others did not give or
go, 50 you and | did not. Why
are we all 50 selfish in our every.
day walk OF lie that we have no
time 10 help each othery To
evangelize the human self, to ed
ucate it through processes out of
its unwOrthlnesS up to the recog.
milton of ideal manhood is the
problem That C]OnlrOnts every
one OF US.
1t seems easier to condemn
one in his weakness and fall than
to lend a helping hand or to give
a kindly word OF encouragement.
Some work whidh | was called
to do for "a family in need, and
which | accepted AS a duty, Tor a
time bore heavily upon me. AS
| continued To seek the scientific
and true sense OF tile problem,
1t flashed across my Thought one
day that the only demand made
upon me was u reflect love. |
realized that love is ever present
and infinite, and can therefore
never be eXuau ted, although
that the ability TO reflect love is a
part vi consciousness Itself, and
can never be lost or even limited.
Thus the duty became an Oppor.
lunity which | used gratefully
and through which / was blessed.
Not until then did | know what
JESUS lhGdlll Nlltll ht SdlA
Take my work upon you, and
lean on me. For my yoke is
easy and my burden is light u
When We administer To the sick
and needy through the love ol
helping by a kind word, act OF
deed We n bearing the yoke
and il is not heavy. We are do
ing the work God expects us tc
do.
Let US try to reflect more
Drotherly love for all, Goa Is
merciful and just and demands
only that one shall bring himself
into harmony with truth.
Let US all be more charitable
and KIND and help each other.
That's what our town needs
Mrs. Margaret Barron.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-07

La, Cruces, y. NJ, April u, 1913
Notice is hrrch! given that Charles
l.. Halluck, Of Columbus, n. NJ. who.
ON Jan. -, 1914, homestead entry
No. OalS7, for lots 80 l;ElSWi ,cc =.
township ~ -, Range : W, y. NJ. T..
meridian, has filed notice 81 intention
Ia make final three year proof, To
establish claim tu the land above de-.
scrihcd, hriorr W. G, Hoover l.. =.
tummissiunpr, at Columbus. \. NJ.
an the 18th day nj June, 1913.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
James l.. Walker, Juhu Henry An
dersOn, Byron NJ. Reed and Frank
j. Carney ui Columbus, n. NJ.
JOHN L. BuRNSlDE, Register
81 81
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-07

does not perform
by force W h
should be accom-
pliShed by persua-
sion is DR., Miles
Laxative Tablets.
After using them,
Mr.. N. A. Waddcll,
3IS Washington
St, Waco, Tex.
says:
Almost all my
life hayH ha.n
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-07

For SBle:- Wagon and team
and mower ana rake. Mrs. j.
Il. Mack. If
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-07
ARE YOU KEEPING UP YOUR
ACCOUNT?

Many people start an account
and let in 60 at that. It's a
good thing to make that start
at the Columbus State Bank,
but unless you keep it up it will
make no more abiding impress.
sion than a shadow on a field
of corn.
II you bank money while
80 earn il, sou will hAv"
money when you can't
earn IL,
THE COLUMBUS STATE BANK
Columbus, New Mexico
Onice Hours: 800 l2N a. M, and
l:OO to l:OO y. IN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-03
Charles Town High School Talent.
Communicated.

Mr.. Editor
To show my sincere appreciation of
your towns young talent, ! want to
say that was asked by pupil of the
High School to buy ticket to the play
Midsummer Nights Dream" given
by the pupils of the High School. /
went to the school auditorium, not
knowing what treat was in store for
me The young actors did themselves
great credit in their different parts,
and showed good training and marked
ability. The graceful Queen and her
dancing companion. King Oberon, with
the beautifully dressed little FAIRIES,
gave US lovely picture. The stalwart
youths grouped upon the stage in their
prime Of youth and strength. gave as
another picture not soon to be forgot
ten. The sweet accomplishments rem
dered during the scenes was. played
with such sweet touch and sympathetic
expression that showed marked talent
in the pianist, who learned was anotf
err of the High School youths. fec
safe in predicting for him high place
in the musical world. Charles Town
parents are no doubt proud of their
talented children. and justly SO.
shall always remember with pleasure
my evening at the High School enter
tainment. A VISITOR.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-03
A Bird Mystery.

One of the most curious and interest,
ing of the unsolved problems relating
to bird migration accordingto Mr.. W..
w. Cookies recent me mior on this sub
ject, is connected with the chimney
swift more often called the chimney
swallow" very common and well
known bird of the eartern United
States. After the breeding season tn
fiocks drift slowly South ard concen-
coast or the CUR OF Mexico The n
they disappear as completely as if they
hlbernated urder the water or in the
mud, according to the old belief r :
garding birds in general. The last
week in March they appear again on
the Gulf Coast. "Their hiding place
during the intervening FIVE months, !"
said Mr.. Cooke is still the swift's
secret" (Chapman's Handbook sa, 8
that they winter in Central America
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-03
Famous Stonewall Brigade In
Richmond.

Men who followed jackson in the
great Valley campaigns, and bringing
as priceless relic the tattered and
torn flag OF the Second Virginia Regi-
ment of the Stonewall Brigade, about
seventy five of that famous brigade
arrived yesterday from points in the
Valley of Virginia. The party is in
charge of Colonel R. P. Chew, com.
mander of the Stuart Horse Artillery
during 1864 and 1865. Also with the
party is Captain j. F. Foley, color
bearer. Colonel Chew is making his
headquarters at the jefferson Hotel.
These men followed jackson in his
famous campaigns in the valley, and
were afterwards in the Army Of North
ern Virginia under the leadership of
General Robert E. Lee. They were
among the bravest Of. the brave.
The flag, which was torn almost to
shreds by cannon and minnie balls will
be carried by the brigade in the parade
of Thursday and will be an object Of
the keenest interest. It has been ex-
hibited in Richmond on several previ-
GUS occasions, notably at the unwilling
OF the Lee Monument, and at the last
reunion held here eight years ago. I'll
was also carried by the brigade at the
reunion of the blue and the gray at |
Gettysburg, and everywhere it has been
shown it has awakened emotions Of |,
pride in the heroic deeds of the men OF |
the South. twill be borne here as at
Gettysburg by Captain j. F. Foley. of |
w Va.
Colonel r. P. Chew. who is in com
nand of the Stonewall Brigade, is
seventy two years old, and according
o his many admirers who greeted him
It the Jefferson last night he is the
Youngest man for his years at the re-
'nion. Richmond Times Dispatched.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-03
Our Partners In Life.

We who rule this earth are men.
We are workbench in the shops. far
mers in the fields, students of the pro-
fessions, dealers in merchandise or
money.
We have come here from foreign
lands to seek equality of opportunity
for ourselves. Or being native born,
We are struggling for greater oppor-
tunity-for ourselves.
With each Of US. as our best and clos
est friend, is a woman.
She is our wife. or our mother.
She bears her share of every burden
that we carry.
In sickness, we call upon her for aid.
In proverty. she goes hungry with US,
toiling at the washtub, or in store or
factory to help US.
/ Dying we leave her to become the
head of the house, to provide for those
who are dependent. and keep q roof
above their heads. and we know that
she will fulfill this trust bravely and
capably.
And yet publicly we deny her the
partnership which we privately acknow-
ledge in every act of our lives: In our
battle for opportunity for ourselves, we
have ignored her!
The denial to common men of a share
in government in the absolute monarch
les of the old world is not more benight
ed, more selfish. more increasing, than
our Dental of woman's right to hel
share in the government of free
America,
AS individuals we trust her fully anc
unreservedly. Collectively, are we tc
continue to announce to the world that
she cannot be trust ed?
1t is unthinkable.
An amendment to the constitution
giving woman the right to vote will BIZ
presented at the November election
1916
In giving her the voice in public af
fairs that she now holds in every othel
concern of our lives, we shall be taking
a tremendous forward step in civil
cation.
We shall be acknowledging the deb
that man has owed to woman since tn,
world began. and going if only it'll
way, to pay it Columbus Citizen.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-03
Hits Drink Question.

London. April Goth (by mail to New
York Let the men now employed
in the manufacture and sale of liquor
in Great Britain make shells and am
munition for the army or actually
fight the enemy. There is no justifi-
cation for the cry of employment if the
liquor traffic is stopped. What Eng.
land needs is munitions, not liquor.
In this manner today Mrs. l.. A.
Parker, sister Of Earl Kitchener, took
issue with the greatest argument
against national prohibition in England.
She added:
There has been talk of the great I'M
emnloy ment that would he Caused anC
useful to their country on the field OF
battle or in the ammunition factories?"
Lord Kitchener is trying to defeat
the Germans: it is not his place as War
Secretary to beat drink" she said.
But it is the place of every British
man and woman to back him up and
put an end to the degrading and. ne User.
able state the country is now in due to
the drink evil decay means extra danger
for the men at the front and longer
war"
Mrs. Parker is is comrandant-in-
chief of an ''army'' of woman who are
learning to execute military and naval
signals and thus relieve hundred of the
men on signal duty at home for active
service. She plans to establish corps
in every city, town and village in the
British Isles. :
She today declared inI favor of mo-
billing patriotic Britishers against the
liquor interests and the influence of
drink in war time.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-03
Britain At War.

Righteousness .exa1teth a ma
tom and Britain is experiencing
a spiritual uplift as rusult of
the war and the sacrifices it en-
tails which will leave its mark
on future generations
Believing her quarrel just"
and thus thrice armed" she is
supremacy confident of the out
come, and the old Cromwellian
spirit of self, conservation in a
holy cause is awakening nation
not easily stirred from its conser-
vative egotism.
Whatever differences may have
existed within the Empire, they
are all sunk in the face of the
national peril, and the manner
in which the Colonies--the Lion s
Cubs "--are coming to the help of
the Motherland, no less eagerly
than the disaffected in Ireland, is
proof that whatever other effect
the war may have it will tend to
strengthen the ties that bind to-
gether the many people compos-
ing the British Empire.
1t is our intention to give our
readers such personal observa-
tions shortly as may be deemed
of interest and which may per.
haps aid in reaching fair under
standing of the effects on Eng.
land, at least of the Worlds Great
est War.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-03
IN. Va. HiIa


The Poem Revised And Brought Dow
To Date
Oh, the West Virginia Hills.
How Majestic but how dry.
From Horizon to Horizon
Not beer sign greets the eye.
Is It any wonder then
That we feel 80 awful tough
For we never could drink water
And we hate that Grape Juice stuff.
Oh. these West Virginia Hills
Where our future lot is cast,
Here we used to 60 to frolics
Where the jug was freely passed.
But there's nothing doing now
And the jugs with nothing filed
And you have to die Of snake bite
And you have to freeze If chilled.
, Oh, these West Virginia Hills
How unchanged they seem to stand
But somehow they lock SO different
In dry and thirsty land.
Other changes we can see.
Tho the tears oft dim the eye,
And they every one have happened
Since the first Of last July.
Oh, thou Bonded Fig and 'Suds',
We must bid you now adieu,
In the Mountain STATE, no longer.
Can we accumulate stew. !"
Maybe sometime in thesfuture
If we only really try
We can once more see the circus
In state that's not SO dry.-Authol
unknown Supposed to be Skip Rath
bone. :
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-03
midsummer Nights Dream. Z

: By The High School Dramatic Club.
On Thursday evening last the High
School Dramatic Club gave most ar
tlstic Interpretation of Midsummer
Nights Dream" in the Auditorium of
the school to large and highly ap-
4 preciatiye audience, The PLAY had been
Craighill, assisted by Miss Campbell,
and they should certainly feel proud of
their efforts for never in Charles Town
has there been produced a. more sue
cessful and pleasing amateur perfor-
nance, The pupils, everyone of them,
were perfectly familiar with their arts
which showed hard work and careful
training. Among the characters it
would be hard to distinguish, as all
were excellent, The cast included:
| Theseus, Duke of Athens Mr.. How
ell Brown
4 Lysander, an Athenian Gentleman
Mr.. Norval Davis.
Demetrius, an Athenian Gentleman
Mr.. Logan Shut.
1 FhlloStrate. Master OF RevelS to The
seus Mr. Karl Kahn.
Oberon, King of Fairies Miss Norma
Davis.
Puck, a Fairy-Mr. Brooke Wynkoop
Ounce, Carpenter-Mr. Bernard
Slifer.s
Bottom, Weayer-Mr. Hrry Howe
Snug. Joiner-Mr. BENZ Riggs.
Flute, Bellows Mender-Mr John
Coleman.
Snoute, Tinker Mr.. John Luke.
Starveling, a Tailor-Mr. Richard
Venninn.
Hippolyta. Queen of the Amazons,
Betrothed to Theseus Miss Gene
We've Pittman.
Helena. an Athenian Lady Miss
Julia Peyton.
Hernia, an Athenian Lady Miss
Frances Bradley
Titania, Queen of the Fairies Miss
Grace Beard.
Youths and Maidens in Theseus'
Train Harrison Cooke, William Camp
bell, Edward Miller, Harry Burns,
Shannon Denny, Thelma Brown, Pearl
Goiladay, Mildred Bradley, katherine
Baylor, Isabel Moore and Agnes Roger.
Fairies Adelaide Phillips. Rosamond
Scheutze, Dorothy Wall, Helen o. Brien
Virginia Bailey, Thelma Dick, Kath-
crime Scheutze, Josephine Pittman,
Nellie Pittman, Viola Green, Madeline
Morriss and Theo Brown.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-03
He Knew. How.

There was an old geezer and he hat
lot of sense;
| He started up business on a dollar
eighty cents.
The dollar for stock and the'eighty fol
an ad
Bought him three lovely dollars in day
by dad!
Well, he bought more goods and a lit
tie more space
And ne played that system witha smile
on his face
The customers f1ocked to him two-by-
And soon he had to hustle for a
regular store.
Up on the square where the people
pass,
He gobbled up corner that was all
plate glass.
He fixed up the windows with the best
that he had
And he told EN- all about it in a half
page ad
He soon had'em coming and he never,
never quit
And he wouldn't cut down his ads one
jit.
Well. he's kept things humping in the
town ever since
And everybody calls him the merchant
prince,
Some say its luck, but that's all bunk.
Why, he was doing business when
times were punk.
People have to purchase and the geezer
was wise.
For he knew the way to get'em was to
advertise,
-Cljnned
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-03
Corporation Election

Charles Town held its first corpora
ton election under the new charte,
on Thursday, electing five member.
to the council as follows: First Ward
". B. Alder; Second Ward, Thorn.
ton T. Perry; Third Ward, VIM. H
Anderson and S. Lee Phillips; Fourth
Ward. A. M. S Morgan
Following are the candidates with
the total number of votes received
by each.
First Ward.
Alder 1876 Taylor l61
Second Ward.
Perry 5S2 Getzendaner 11S
Third Ward.
Phillips III Anderson 4o1
Page 1856
Fourth Ward.
Morgan 461 Miley o6
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-03
3B@@0e@0000@8989
IN THE LONG AGO. /
Some q 'ppiugs From Our
Old Files of 1910.
seventy-fve Years Ago This \
Week.
WIG MEETING IN CHARLES
TOWN.

WING MEETING IN CHARLES
TOWN.
At meeting at Carter's Hotel, in
Charlestown, on the 3Oth Of May 1910,
pursuant to notice in the Free Press,
Leonard Sadler was called to the Chair
and ]. ]. Sanborn and 7. A. Moore,
were appointed Secretaries. The OBJ
ject Of the meeting was explained by
VIM. c. Worthington, on whose motion
the Chair was authorized to appoint
five delegates to meet the delegates
from the other precincts of the county
on Monday, for the purpose Of making
arrangements for q Wing Festival in
this county this summer, and to act
with the other delegates in any other
matter which may come before the
Convention. Whereupon. w. G. Worth
ington, h N. Gallaher, VIM. Grow, G..
w. Sappington and John Donavin, were
appointed said delegates; and c. R
Starry, J. ]. Miller, J. L Beaver, John
Reed, and BENZ. Ford. alternates. On
motion it was unanimously resolved,
that Tippecanoe Club be formed and
organized. And on motion, the Chair
man and Secretaries, with the addition
of VIM. Crow, W. C. Washington and
H. N. Gallaher. were appointed to pre-
pare Constitution and report to the
first meeting of the club this night
week, and that all the members are
requested to make application to our
fellow citizens to join this club.
L. Sadler, Charm.
]. J. Sanborn, T. A. Moore, Secy's.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-03
Dried plant. shown h Mlll,on..

Kew gardens. London, England. pos
sesses one Of the biggest collections
Of dried plants In the wcrld-a col
lection which is constantly being add
cd to by travellers and scientiic instt-
buttons In all parts Of the globe. To
show how huge this collection really
y. one beQuest, that Of Sir W. q.
Hooker. contained no fewer than two
million specimens Of drisd DlantR
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-06-03
Stephenson Seminary Commence.
ment Program.

Friday, June 4th. 8 p. M. Students
Play.
Saturday, June 9Th. to 6. p. M,
Reception toAlumnai and Ex-students.
8 p. m, Concert. Art Class Exhibit.
Monday, June 7th, p. M, Final
Exercises.
Sunday. June 9th, 7:SO p. M, BAG
calaureate Sermon by Rev. Frank Nc
Laden, D. D.. Presbyterian Church.