davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-22
N. M. A. C. STUDENTS
HOLD QUALIFICATION

SPECIAL coeREsPoNoENoE TO MORNING JOURNAL
State College, y. NJ, Sept q The
first general trough house to be held
under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian association was held
i'm the college gymnasium on saturday
evening. The program consisted of
q basketball game between two picked
teams. captained by Cleave Humble
and Edward Wharton the latter win
ming by the score Of IT, to 40. pillow
fights between the boys dormitoy
and "Y' teams. and a relay race be-
tween the two teams IN which the 'Y'
was victorious by a very narrow mar
gin. Both wrestling and boxing bouts
added to the interest of the affair
throughout the evening.
Or. George e. I.add, president Of
the college Coach G.. W. Russell and
jackson Maynard motored to El Paso
on Saturday in Or Ladds car, return
ing to college the same day.
Willis Thomas, q member of the
class Of 1917, returned to state COL
lege on Sunday morning from his
home in Gallup He registered for
the civil engineering course.
Miss Dora Edna Ross and Prof. r.
w. Latta, leader Of household econo-
mics in the state and dairy leader
respectively, have gone to Capital
Dome, n. NJ, where they will conduct
"a series of meetings in the interest of
The extension department
The meeting for the election of stu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-22
ALMOST TAINTED
WHILE STANDING
And Suffered DreadfuIIy From
Headache, BaCkaChe, and
Dizziness. Says Now
That Women Are Fool
iSh to Suffer and
Tells Why.

New Augusta Niss-In relating
her experience. Miss irene II. craft
of this town. says. Il have been trou-
bled for right smart While with fe-
male weakness. was Irregular,
and was down i'm bed about all the
time. had chuls and fever with
these troubles for at least year. anu
a great deal of dizziness. headache and
backache.
When | was sick at each month, |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-22
Hls Re.f Ne Broken.

O. d. Wright, Bosemont, Neb,
writes For about six months | was
bothered with shooting and continual
pains in the region Of my kidneys.
My rest was broken nearly every
night by frequent action Of my kid
neys. was advised by my doctor
to try Foley Kidney pills and one So
cent bottle made a well man Of me.
/ can always recommend Foley KID
ney Pills for 1 know they are good. "
This splendid remedy for backache.
rheumatism, sore muscles and swol-
len joints contains no habit forming
drugs. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-22
SANTA FE PERSONALS.

santa ne. sept 21 Mrs y J.
Palen left Yesterday for New York
city and her former home In New
York state. where she viii spend the
nexf two months with relatives
Mrs. Underwood and the Misses un-
derwood viii go TO Taos tomorrow
forenoon.
Mrs. Charles a. Spices and daughter
Jeanette have gone to Washington,
D. G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-22
Men Who Chew
Are Men Who DO

They find they can do better
work when they take their tobacco
in chewing form, and most chewers
chew STAR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-22

STAR tOas awarded the Grand Prize
1T the San Francisco Exposition,
and Is the only chewinq tobacco that
has cOer receiged this highest pos
sfble award.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
TWO LITTLE GIRLS
FATALLY BURNED
Dolls Stove and Boys Set Them
White Captive
Escapes.

Three little girls. two in Brooklyn
aad another in Bayonne, n. j., were
burned so severely yesterday that two
of them are expected to die. Five
year-old Edna May Frost. of Prospect
Avenue. Brooklyn. caught fire while
playing with dolls stove in the back
yard.
Neiehbors saw Edna May run
through the hallway. a mass of fame,
and Samuel Thompson, of 234 Pros
pect Avenue. wrapped his coat about
her He extinguished the flaming rags,
all that remained of her clothing. Pa
trolman McGreevy raced to the Samar-
itan Hospital with the unconscious
child ir mis- arms.
To plague their playmate, Helen
Kopcsky, six years old, Bonnie Bert
and Peter Guleski threw burning sticks
at her from their bonfire in front of
her home. at 102 East Twenty-second
Street, Bayonne. One of them ignited
her dress and Bonnie and Peter ran
away in fear. Passersby eXtinguished
the flames, and the little girl was taken
to Bayonne Hospital.
Sophie Kramer, five years old, Of 80
Thatford Avenue, East New York, was
Yesterdays white captive, who was
pushed into a fire by a band Of over
enthusiastic young Mohawks.
Her clothing and hair were on fire,
when Annie Godstein. nineteen. who
was returning from her work as a
stenographer, rushed up and tore the
girls burning garments from her
SOPHIE was taken to St. Mary's Hos
initial in time TO save her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

Noon-woman suffrage party: squad meets a,
Forts second Street and Fifth Avenue 10 hand out
literature during hfemen's parade $50
1880 .. m.-Woman suffrage parry. z'th As.
semhy District. meeting at Eishiy-se'enth street
any y 40 a. m.~women's Political Union. meeting at
Rowing Shop Winner" Irving Place and -Four
70 , a. NJ Woman Suffrage party. parade Of
,ecofsted automobiles up Fifth Avenue. foloNins
the nremen's parade. o, .,-
District street meeting al Columbus CmSie
l.3o o. m.-NOmAn Suffrage party. 18TH Assembly
District street meeting al Seventy second street ana
a m.-woman Suffrage party, llth Assembly
District, street meeting al Ninety ninth street ana
az. Woman Suffrage party. parade Of yellow
autopobiles starting al Iimside and hsffaTd ave
4.so o. m.--WomGn suffrage parry; I'm As
..o,rps pisirirt club % brooklyn. meeting IN Bed
lord Avenue near Bedford Theatre
o. m.-womsn Suffrage party. Bronx street
SIS o. m.-Womsn Suffrage party. sih Assembly
! ptstri,f street meeting 81 front Of Mrs. A. ret
49, o,rec 80 Delaney Street
s:i5 o. m. Womeu's folilcsi mon a' -vtn sens /,
li S.ls women's Political Union. 18th A.
seS,bw District. meeting Al Third Avenue ard
hisnH sa'H m'NWoman suffrage party. i7,h As.
eS,Sly District. meeting a, Nineiy-sirh street and
bi9s1' o. women's Political Union meeting at
Resing Shop "wiHnef" Irving Place and fouf'
'ee hm oaS Woman suffrage party. 18th Assembly
Dis,r,ct Brooklyn. funmage sse a. 1f"esehd
A. r ~, ne womsn Suffrage party. ss,h A.
..,,Ily Disirlcf: csnsassins party 10 vork amons
I,.it.as sil start from home Of DI. Man halton.
ais Msdison Avenue, al D u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
S5,OOO,OOO MORE GOLD
s2,500,000 Expected To Day
Weeks Total S12,250, 900.

There was deposited at the Sub
Treasury yesterday an additional &c.
100000 gold for J. P. Morgan Co.,
shipped from the Bank of England's
agent at Ottawa in payment for Amer
lean war goods, bringing the total re-
ceived by this firm this week up to
Sl2.5OO,0O0. 1t is expected that this
amount will be increased to-day by 81
100000.
Foreign exchange bankers predict
that next week will witness continue
ton Of the gold influx from Canada
The total gold engaged for import
since the beginning Of the year now
amounts to S93.S45,00O, of which $685.
100000 has come from Ottawa. What
the Bank of England will do to pay her
debts here when its gold supply in
Canada has been exhausted is pulling
bankers.
The international Banking Corpora
ton yesterday shipped 100000 in gold
for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
KlNGSBURY APPOINTS AID
Philadelphia Man Taxes DR.
Devine's Place.

Commissioner Kingsbury, of the De.
partment of Charities, announced last
night the appointment Of Alexander NJ
Wilson, deputy director of the Depart
ment Of Health and Charities Of Phila-
delphia, as director of social investlga-
tons of the Department of Charities
here, recently left vacant by the resig'
nation Of DR.. Edward 7. Devine.
Commissioner Kingsbury said last
night: ~ would like TO take this OPP
portunity 10 correct a Misrepresentation
regarding DR.. Devine. While it is true
that he drew $4,000 a. year from the
CITY, in addition TO his salary at Co.
lumbia, he turned this money back 10
the sinking fund. He did great social
service in organizing the Bureau OF
Social Investigations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
DIED AS NOTE PREDICTED
Sag Harbor Mans Fatal Illness
Investigated by Prosecutor.

District Attorney Ralph c. Greene
of Suffolk County was busy yesterday
investigating the death of William Gar.
rett Howard at Sag Harbor. Several
weeks before Howard died Mr.. Greene
received an anonymous letter which
foretold the death.
The District Attorney put trained
nurse in the Howard home TO make OBJ
servations after he got the letter. She
was in constant attendance for three
weeks, and reported to the District At
torney she obtained no evidence that
he had died from anything but natural
causes.
Mr. Greene said yesterday that he
saw no motive for crime, as no one had
ANYTHING to gain by Towards death,
and if il was true he died from low,
insidous poison, as the letter init
mated, he had no reason to suspect any
member of the family.
Mr.. Howard left one daughter, Mrs.
Florence Valentine Holtz. She was
first married to James B. Nelson, who
died from acute stomach or intestinal
trouble. She next married William F.
Holtz. who died in two months from
acute trouble in the abdominal region,
diagnosed by the doctors as ulcer Of
the stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
FAILS IN ATTEMPT TO DIE
Woman Weights Coat with
Stones, Is Saved from River.

Weighing her coat pockets with
stones, Mrs. Mary Roman, seventy-fve
years old, walked down to the pier at
West Eighty-third Street last night.
No one was in sight and she walked
slowly out TO the river,
owe had enough" she cried.
Her cry reached John Currsn. of log
West Eighty-third Street, and Olaf
Scarlan, of 6 West Eighty-third Street.
AS she sprang into the water they ran
TO the end of the pier. Curran grasped
Scarlan's ankles and lowered him head
first to the surface of the river. De-
spite her weighted pockets Mrs. Roman
was buoyed up by her skirts. They
hauled her to safety and she was taken
to Knickerbocker Hospital.
Until two days ago. she said. she
lived at 81 West Tooth Street. She was
q widow. Her money gave out and she
left the house where she could no
longer pay her board. For two days
she had wandered without food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
~ WayS to the
+ 80 49,
; California EXpOsitiOns

ne title Of an attractive booklet
1''ed by the Chicago & North West
IN Ky. which outlines in concise form
ts'V di~erent attractive routes from
Naesgo 70 California. and shows
t'iniy by a series Of outline maps how
~ may visit both Expeditions and see
s ' srandest mountain scenery and the
''aii'ies most interesting 10 the sight
'.i''i en- route.
lou should have this booklet 70
.[''periy plan your trip TO the Pacific
''a and the California Expeditions.
81" VII save you time and money.
~aiied free with other literature
.Aen will assist you in determining
~ places you wish to visit en- route
e'ao giving rates. complete train ser
s''e and full particulars. Address c. C.
~ i" alton. G. A.. 1882 Broadway. Phone
I. S'selsy $3.50, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
RUM MUST GO.
SAYS GOLDWATER
Continued from page |

trated lectures. motion picture exhibit
tions, the issuing of pamphlets, dis
play of posters in public places
and permanent exhibits in various
parts OF the city. Underneath all this
publicity will be the simple idea of
showing the bad effects of too much
alcohol on health. "Get on the water
wagon" has been suggested as motto
for the campaign.
Publicity material issued by DR..
Charles F. Rolduan, director of the
Bureau of Public Health Education, has
been emphasizing an anti-alcohol note
for several months. In April the first
number of "The Columbus Hill Chron-
icle," published in cooperation with
the Vanderbilt clinic, contained con-
versatior in the vernacular between
"Chick" and pete" two FOUNDERS, con-
corning the effects of alcoholics.
DR.. Schulman, one of the clinic. who
was responsible for the article, sent a
copy of "The Chronicle" to Bryan. In
acknowledging receipt of the little
bulletin, Mr.. Bryan wrote to the Van
derbilt clinic: 81 take pleasure in
thanking you for the copy of The
Columbus Hill Chronicle | take
pleasure in sending you copy OF my
speech al Philadelphia, ana VIII sehd
you. when published, copy OF my
speech delivered at New York. Appre..
ciating your position on the subject OF
drink" etc.
In discussing the proposed antl,al-
cohol campaign, DR.. Bolduan said that
he could see no reason why people
should not become as familiar with the
i'll effects of liquor as with the causes
Of tuberculosis.
after several years work in educaa-
ton" he remarked 1--WE have got people
acquainted with the WAYS to combat
tuberculosis Now the plan IS 10 show
UP the menace to health in excessive
use Of alcohol.
at is a tremendously big question,
and don't know how we will attack II.
Scientists are not agreed on certain
conclusions as to the absolute harmful
effect of small quantities OF alcohol.
some experts believe in recommending
light wines and beverages and IN con,
demning whiskey. In our educational
work we must not get too far ahead OF
the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
LAWLEY, VANlTIE
BUILDER, SENTENCED
Gets Three Months for Driving
Car While Intoxicated.
but Appeals.
lBy Telegraph to The Trbrne J

Boston, June 1l.-Fred d. Lawley,
the man who built the cup defender
vante and whose racing yachts and
pleasure sailboats are famous. was to-
day sentenced to three months in the
House of Correction for driving an au-
tomobile while under the influence of
liquor.
The sentence was imposed by Judge
Kelley, in the bingham court. Lawley
appealed and was freed under bonds
of $780,
The men were arrested after their
automobile had collided with a light
car driven BY Lester D. Hudson, of
Scituate. on lions Hill. Lawley's car
butted through a stone wall and a rail
fence and ran wild through an apple
orchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
BARBAROUS 'SKEET WAR
Sayville's Deadly Gas Yarn
Goes Winsted One Better.

The relentless war between Stone,
OF Winsted. Conn. and Noe, of Say
Vile, Long Island, continues. The per
centage seems TO be with the Ssyville
man after the following:
Warfare by the use of death dealing
gas is not confined TO Germany. Com
modorc Frederick C. Bourne. Of Say
Vile. to-day introduced the method in
his home town
"Tho commodore declared wsr on the
rcsky mosquito. By means Of immense
chemical infusions Mr. Bourne expects
shortly to completely rout the enemy
that has attacked his palatisl Oakland
estate of 1000 acres"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

Mrs. A. d. Keller. of Brooklyn. and
Mrs. A. W. Tufts ard Mrs. S. B.
Capron, of Boston. arrived to-day at
the Maplewood, Pittsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Dana enter
tanned at luncheon ir the Lenox Club
this afternoon, having eighteen guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Foster Carey,
who have been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Giraud Foster, have gone to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Livingston Duval
arrived at their Stockbridge country
place to-day for the season.
At the Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge, are
registered Mrs. Louis VI. Hemenway, DR..
and Mrs. c. T. Winslow and +. Clarence
Jones, of New York, and DR.. and Mrs.
John Frazer, Mrs. Mary |. Lewis and
Miss NJ. L. Bodine, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
LENOX WINS GOLF MATCH
Society People See Stock
bridge Club Defeated.

Lenox. June IL. David I. Dana and
Harry Hampton. OF the Lenox CLUB de-
fsated Victor Sorchan and John Cowan,
OF the Stockbridge Club, in a golf
match to-day. Many spectators fol-
lowed the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Lawrence,
George Pollock and Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian B. Herzog arrived at the Curtis
Hotel to-day. .,
Captain Charles W. Lit,lefeld, U. 5.
n. (retired). with Mrs. Littlefeld and
Mrs. John c. Groves. arrived at the
Curtis Hotel, en- -og.e 20 their coun-
t-y place at Manchester blythe
Mr.. and Mrs Y. +. Mann and the
Misses Mann, of New York; Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
DIVORCES VIRGINIUS MAYO
Scranton Wife Of New Haven
Man wins on Desertion Charge

Scranton, Penn, June 11.-Florence
Weeks Mayo, who proved to the court
here that she was married to Virginius
J. Mayo, Of New Haven, in 1890, OBJ
tanned to-day an absolute divorce
granted by Judge H. VI. Edwards Mrs.
Mayo brought suit after the mysterious
death of Mayo's stenographer in New
Haven a few months ago, and the ex-
posture of the manufacturers tangled
love affairs. Mrs. Mayo had not heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
MISS POOR TO WE'D
DR.. CARNETT TODAY
Will Be Bride of Washing
ton Physician at East
hampton, l.. |.
MISS PLACE ENGAGED
TO JAMES F. ADAMS
Fiaucee of Princeton Graduate
Has Another Year at
Vassar College.

Miss Mildred Poor, daughter OF Mr., ana
Mrs. James Harper Poor. Of SO East
Sixtv-ninth Street, will be married 10
DR.. Alexander Y.P. Garnett, of Washing
ton. to-day at noon at AS You Like IT,
the country home of the brides parents
ut Easthampton, l.. ]. Miss Poor VIII
have her sister, Mrs. Philip ?. Gardiner
and Mrs. j. Breckenridge, OF Washing
ton. as her only attendants. Henry
Wise Garnett will be his brothers best
man. and the ushers will be DR.. j.
Breckenridge Bayne, DR.. j. Blair
Suencer. Dr. John Burt. DR.. Louis Z.
Lehr. William p. Meredith, K. s. Theall,
Clarke Waggaman and Randall Hagner'
all of Washington; David B. Tenant,
of Virginia; Dr. A. R. Motif, of Pough-
keepsie, and Philip ?. Gardiner, OF TINS
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Place, OF 2oo
West Seventy-seventh Street, announce
the engagement of their daughter, MISS
Katharine Place, to James Faircnlio
Adams, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Crittenden Adams, of los West Fltty-
eighth Street and Glen Cove, L. /. Miss
Place has another year at Vassar. Mr
Adams graduates from Princeton with
this years elias. He is a grandson OF
the late Darwin r. James.
Mrs. Franklin Q. Brown will lend her
country place, Springhurst, at Dooos
Ferry this afternoon for the dansant N
aid Of the Dobbs Ferry Music School
Associated with Mrs. Brown IN the
arrangements OF the affair are Mrs
Henry Willard, Mrs. Frederick T, Hlli
Mrs. Albert Shaw, Mrs. Maitland
Griggs. Miss Caramai Carroll and MISS
Winifred Rogers.
Mrs. Henry F. Jimocx and her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.: and Mrs
Giuseppe Catalini, will sail to-day foi
Buenos Ayres.
Miss Cornclia L. Gallatin, who LETT
town last week for California. will re-
turn in July and join her mother, Mrs
Albert II. Gallatin, at Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Jay. OF you
Park Avenue, will go TO Newport neX'
Saturday for the summer season
On the estate of Mrs. Junius Spencer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Hague Court Names Officers

The Hague, June 1.-THE Admins
trative Council of the Permanent Court
of Arbitration OF The Hague an.
nounced to-day the reelection oil
Baron Michiels van Verduynen as see
rotary for FIVE years. Juan de Dos
Garcia Kohly, of Havana, succeeds the
late Gonzalo de Quesada, of Havana, as
Judge of the permanent court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
attacks Trial by Press
', BEFORE Committee of
Convention.
,ppOINT ALL JUDGES,
SAYS EX-PRESlDENT
,.us Selection at Primaries
absurd" Urges n. Y. Code
Be Simplitied.

60 C---.Fro~ .ert ~ Ihe tribune
~ June H. EN-President Taft
- today before the judiciary
81 .s' Of the Constitutional Con
CO... .." his ideas FOR reforming the
sSeisl system
.,,-s.y his recommendations were
a-.v.1rsbjp over ;hc publication OF
~ crime and Of criminal trials;
.,,oirtive judiciary; an appointive
s.,ornev general; a simplifcstion
= - code: giving the courts power
~ DOWN rules Of procedure, and
..-;rgent rules Of evidence.
y an strongly .r favor Of having
-, judiciary appointed, rather than
g'..5a said Mr. Taft. IF there is
s'S.l,sg utterly absurd il is this mod
:. -sthod Of selecting judges at the
..-sries. In the primaries a man
go name begins with A. or who has
- in some sensational lawsuit
~ holds some small Office. has q
Ter chance than some really able
-, The people are not competent 10
..,- GOOD judges do not mean 10
.,s.,, on their integrity what ! mean
/, Is, they have no opportunity OF
-,kirr z good choice. The convention
ter was great deal better. whether
/. vss boss-ridder or machine-ridden;
S.-s was some responsibility. for the
-srbers were anxious TO select a
rio, that would he elected"
M Taft said he thought il unwise
:, rive the appointing power to chiefs
= ju6ieial departments. as this would
ZEE, politics into the judiciary.
, i, ny Judgment he said. the Sc
~, o. facilitating the business of the
,,ur,s lies in making the head of each
jsaeisl department responsible for the
ii,position Of all law business. He
llould be given corresponding power
"a sispose Of the judicial force under
hin"
. The ex-Prcsident began his discus
5s,n Of the code by exclaiming: THE
perfect wilderness you have created
,isrs,'
, @0aly that ! know the purity and
firt standard Of the lawyers in New
.Yo,k." he said. Il would think that
;ss,s was conspiracy 20 make il i'm
POSSIBLE for any lawyer 70 practise in
,hr state unless he lived here twenty
Eve years ! DO NOT wsnt 70 stir up
s.rlophobis. but i we studied and APP
phsi the English methods Of disposing
q court business we would help this
,oun,ry in facilitating the disposal Of
5gstiee
Attacks Trial by Newspapers.
I Z has seemed 10 mo that the use
n the Jury system in civil cases is
sren 10 discussion You must have
rnanimous vcrdicts IN criminal cases.
'Ihs righ, 20 trial by jury should be
ELIMINATED save IN cisil suits OF a
ruisi-criminal character. In other
birds Of civil cases l do not see why
-ts court should not dispose Of them.
p criminal cases a jury is necessary in
.rrier to protec. the accused from the
yysrpovering weight Of the govern
.rsnt."
! Then NJ. Taft launched into a bitter
attack on what he called trial by
tsTspapefs."
"Ons Of he greatest evils We have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

West FONT, n. Y. June 1.-THE
programme to-day included calisthenics
by the cadet battalion under the direc-
tion of Captain n. J. Koehler, instruc-
toi in military gymnastics; an organ
recital in the cadet chapel. arrival Of
Secretary of War Garrison at this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

afternoon, the graduation parade at g
o'clock and the graduation ball this
evening in the gymnasium. Tomorrow
morning the l64 men of the graduating
class will receive their diplomas from
Secretary Garrison. who will also make
the graduation address.
The battalion participated in a re-
view for the Secretary this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

and a reception was held in his honor
OF the lawn Of the superintendent
quarters afterward. Tonight the
classes of 20. rs and '95 held reunion
dinners at the officers mess.
After the graduating exercises to-
morrow the rs class, accompanied by
the furlough men, will go to New York
on a special train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

from Mayo in several years, and be-
lieved him dead. In her application
for divorce she charged Mr.. Mayo with
abandoning her and three daughters in
Chicago. in 1900.
Mayo did not contest the suit, and II
is understood ne has made cash set
Element with her.