davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
Police Sergeant's Baby Dies.

Mary Joseph Odum. years old. died
AZ the home of her parents. Sergt. and
Mrs. Il. NJ Odum. 1919 Seventh street
northeast. yesterday afternoon at $40
ocolck. Sergt. Odum is in charge of the
desk at night at the Second precinct
station. The baby had been ill for sew
eral weeks Funeral services will be held
at the home tomorrow morning at 10
o clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22

expectation. But
this is quite over
come by the advice
OF 50 many women
10 use Mothers
Friend" This is an
external application
designed TO So lubri-
cate the muscles and
TO thus SO relieve the
pressure reacting on
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
Maneaters Now Churchmen.

Columbus. Ohio. March 21--Ninety per
cent OF the former maneaters of the Fiji
Islands are now church members in good
standing Bishop Stuntz- Of Buenos Ayres.
said today at the Ohio convention of
Methodist men.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22

II am authorized /" state that the
Army League VIII support Legislative
program which Is r"rnmm"ndcd by the
, ticrcraI Staff of tho army and approved
by the Secretary OF War The lev. which
created the ';"m"ral Staff made it its duty
/" take az, thus great problem. and after
two Years al stud. tn. General STAFF
made u report On the organization of TIE
land forces 81 The United States which
wa- approved not only by the Sc, re
tarv Of VA. tout hv all the general Of
:Ic"rS Of tn" army and MAS publ. he'd
A'I-.~t u. ~ II provides. a. a rational
defensive measure, for a certain increase
of the regular army - as to create. u
nucleus. a model force that an lee
modified with great rapidItv whit. steps
are being taken L, transform III" militia
Int" NUlante"r Organization ana tain
Il Volunteer army.
a "It.z"nry framed and accustomed to
arms - most desirable in this schem" Of
our national IcfrUS" This training
should begin as Ia Switzerland. with the.
youth ~ our srhuols. Such train!uG
valuable a. 1t Is. must he Supplemented
by some such Organization as tina, w.Ic.,
obtains IN SwItZorlsud for the purpose Of
making this mater ial av4IIali" and e.
fccIlv. in time Of war TIM requires
that legislation bc enacted to create ar
OrganIZni reserve" for ir. army and
militia "f tho ,nuEtTl. Thu would lead
more effectively in time Of war IL Il Sys-
ten that would aS~eE'hl" tn" maximum
humber If officers ana mew Immediately
available. Ia operate AGAINST tho enemy,
whereas our present lack Of such or
IauIZatIou IN lIm- Of war produces a
dangerous status u dispersion ami con-
S"uGrIt decentralization OF our regular
force hy d-uictIuc It Of large numbers
uf officers and men who must be dc
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22

NOWADAYS Providence lies on the side
with the big batteries rather than on
tn" side with the big battalions. This
is due partly to the devastating effect of
modern guns and the mechanical trac-
ton which enables them to he brought
to the field Of battle.
THE strongest intrenChed positions can
be carried with less loss to the alta ckers
than to th" defenders if the assault is
sufficiently prepared by artillery. Under
such conditions any cavalry attack made
by the defenders to regain their losses Is
almost bound to fail. with immense loss
to those attempting II.
This war is life-and-death struggle
between entire nations In which all the
resources Of every combatant are. or
should be. modified. In the end not
only will victory depend very largely on
the action of the artillery. but will de-
pend equally on the provision and main
tcnance Of artillery ammunition. which
action is up 10 the manufacturer and
the man in the workshop at home
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
Joyful Anticipation
of Motherhood

There In apt TO he a latent apprehension
OF distress 10 mar the complete low Of
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22

Last year motorcars were stolen at the
rate OF twelve = month in New York
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22

To Cure . Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUISINE Tablets
Druggist. refund money IL It fails to cure. T.. W.
GROVES signature is on each box. 25c-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
British Troops EIatcd.

Tn" effect of the victory OF Neuve
'hapelle mas been remarkable II has
caused the troops. who by no means were
depressed. to become even more elated
and has filled them with confidence. In
spit" Of the undoubtedly heavy losses the
effect OF the recent fighting on tho Ger
mans is impossible to gauge. though
they are STUBBORN folk and not easily
downCaSt
The operations of the last few days
can not have been encouraging The
form Of warfare which the operations
have developed appruXimates that of a
siege. There is very much fighting al
close range. and the possession OF a
single yard ~ ground counts because it
may euahl. the pUssessur to act agains,
otter points with greater effect than he
could OtherwIS" have done"
The outstanding lesson of this war.
as in all WARS. has been the value Of
preparation. and the direction in which
preparation has chiefly affected opera
lions has lain in the possession OF guns
and ammunition.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
PROVIDENCE LIES
With Big GUNS
Man in Workshop Divides Re-
sponsibility with Soldier
in the Field.
PREPARATION THE LESSON
British Observer Declares Advantage
in Fighting Belongs to Batteries
Rather Than Batlallons.

Sts"la 'Aiie :" ! ne Washington Herald.
London. March 1.-The following OH.
ciaI '-ycwitmess'' account OF British
operations on the western front dated
MARCH J." was ISSUED oy the press bureau
To-Day:
Since the action At 81 EToi On the
lith and 18th. there has been no fighting
on oar front. On the evening of San
day the 18th after an extremely heavy Al
tiliCrE tire directed against our trenches.
the Germans endeavored to rush our
lines, Tn" Germans rushed our support
trenches. which they had blown up nv
a mine, aud. following their success.
penetrated the village itself
They Were not allowed to remain long
in uEdisputcd possession. however. cur
first cavalry attack took place at -,
O'Clock on the morning of the 10Th 1t
was only partly successful. the enemy
still retaining possession OF the st. Elul
breastworks aud trenches. But. by an
other effort nearly two hours later. We
succeeded in driving the enemy complete
~ out of the village. recapturing all the
trenches which had rot been DESTROYED
The fighting at St EI"i Was Of the
fercest description. GaUrims the IIir,.
the Germans erected barriCad,., aero, ,
the streets. which they defended b, u.t-
chine guns. These had 10 be sIormed on"
by one. our men coming on from time To-
time, regardless OF losses until the vii
iage was cleared OF the enemy.
War Becomes a SeiRc.
The next morning the Germans dis
played a humanity. which. unfortunate
ly Is not always shown by them. and
refrainvd from firing on our stretchcr-
nearer parties. who We're engaged in
carrying AWAY tn" wounded within quite
clusc rang" Of the enemy guns
During the 18th the enemy made a
last effort to recover tine ground by
assault. Presumably il was not intended
to he more than forlorn hope. for
only :" men took part.
In spite Of the generally monotonous
character Of the present stages OF tho
war there have been some drastic mo-
IneHts. One such Immediately preceded
-" attack on Nruve Ghapcllc on the 10th.
When our infantry was awaiting the or
der to assault and We're watching tho
they could see our shells
bursting in the thick veil OF smoke and
dust which hung over the German
trenches As the minutes wore on and
as the artillery fire grew hotter and
hotter and the tim" grew nearer for the
rush forward excitement rose to fever
heat.
our men Jumped ON the parapets.
hrandIShinG their rifles toward the Ger
mans. shouting remarks, which were
drowned III the roar of the guns When
tho rush Was actually made our losses
were trrfiing. Only In subsequent events
were there anv heavy Casualties
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-14
RULES

All exhibits must be entered with the secretary
not later than p m. Monday, October 10. This rule
will be strictly adhered to, and is made necessary in
order that exhibits may be properly arranged and
accounted for in time for the opening on Tuesday
morning
All stock entered must be shown in parade We'd
nesday October 20 and all premium stock shown in
parade Thursday, October 81.
Registration papers will be required for pure-bred
classes.
Any single animal entered for exhibition in one
class may be exhibited of a pair.
No entry fee charged and no one barred from
exhibiting.
Any team or pair of mules must be owned by ex-
hibitor 80 days previous to the fair
All stock except driving horses to be shown at the
end of the halter All drivers years old and over
must be shown in harness.
No person other than the judges permitted to go
into the ring where stock is being exhibited except
officers, general managers or superintendent.
No person allowed to interfere with the Judges
and any person doing so, by letter or otherwise will
be excluded from competition and forfeit all premiums
Where but one entry is shown in any Glass; win
ner will be allowed SO per cent of the first premium
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-14
DEPARTMENT F, FARM PRODUCTS
j. E. Hull and L. T. McCune, Sur

j. e. Hull and L. T. McCune Supts
All products must be delivered by o'clock Tues
day. October 10 at Agricultural Hail.
Special care will be given to articles brought for
show where no premium is given.
1873 Best 10 ears yellow corn-first
premium by Homer King, real es-
tate Carthage $3.50 so
1874 Best 10 ears of white corn-first
premium by Hood-Hgdon Imple-
rnent Co., Carthage Mo.. $50 sol
1856 Best 10 Reeds Yellow Dent
corn-first premium, Drake
Hardware Co., merchandise, Car
-. thage ;-,- $50 so
1856 Best 10 ears corn, any color
sweepstakes, years subscrp-
ton to the Joplin Daily Globe.
1877 Largest ear of corn, any color so 25|
1873 Longest ear of corn, any color so 25
189 Best 10 ears of popcorn, any color 100 so
100 Best 12 bushel wheat-first prem
iun, Carthage Daily Democrat
year; second premium McDan-
lei Milling Co. ,-,,.-.,-, 400 ESQ
1911 Best " bushel oats-first prem
um, Carthage Daily Press, l
year; second premium Mcdaniel 7-~t'
Milling Co. .,-,--,.., 400 $50
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-14
DEPARTMENT H, DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Mrs. S. B. Shoopman, Supt.

Mrs. S. B. Shoopman Supt
(All articles competing in this department must
be recorded with the secretary by p. M Monday,
October 49,
CLASS A-FRUITS
219 Display preserves, three kinds or
more-first, pair $500 shoes,
Clarl-Eckman Shoe Co., Carthage $500 so
220 Same, jeles, three kinds or more,
six months subscription Joplin
Daily Globe $50 so
221 Same, fruit butter - 90 so
222 Same, canned fruit, four or more LOO so
223 Same, picked fruits, three or more 100 - so
224 Same, pickles. three more kinds. 100 so
CLASS B-BREAD AND CAKES
225 Best loaf bread, six months sub
scription to Joplin Daily Globe $50 so
226 Best plate so .25
227 Best plate of doughnuts so .25
228 Best plate cookies -a-.,,.------. so rs
229 Best angel food-first premium,
one-haf box oranges by Thomas
Fruit Co., Carthage ESQ so
$50 Best, devil food-first, pair shoes
by observation-disclosures Shoe Co.,
Carthage -.-... ESQ so
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-14
BABY SHOW
Wednesday, October 20,
at p. M, in Crawford's Tent

PRETTIEST GIRL BABY
Age under year first premium by Ramsey
Bros Dry Goods Co., Carthage, merchandise)
Second premium
Age one year and under two first PREMIUM by
A. l.. Thomas, Attorney Carthage)
Second premium
PRETrIEST BOY BABY
, Age under one year first premium by Ramsay
Bros. Dry Goods Co., Carthage, merchandise
Second premium (by DIR. q. A. Gibson, den
fist, Carthage solid gold ring
4 Age one year and under two first PREMIUM bv
A. L. Thomas, Attorney Carthage
TWINS
Under years of age
SWEEPSTAKES
To mother of prettiest baby under years. age
considered (by Jerry n. Taylor Carthage,
rocking chair valued at
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-14

81 Dark cake by girl under 16 Us
tickets to Sho-to-All, Carthage - 1.5O so
80 White cake, by girl under 16 Us
tickets to Sho-to-All, Carthage) ...., 1.50 so
33 Best collection canned preserves,
pickles and jelled fruit-first
premium by Rose Mercantile
Co.. Carthage ---.....---.----.-----..- ESQ LOO
"a Best collection canned fruit-first
5 lbs. Interstate coffee by Inter-
State Grocery Co., Joplin, and
half box oranges by Thomas
Fruit Co.; second, $500 box of
candy John Taylor, sweetest
place in Carthage, and $1.0O in
merchandise by Kearney-Damon
Dry Goods Co., Carthage. ;.
35 T. H. Hammond offers SO pounds
Red Star flour for best loaf of
bread made from Red Star flour.
.36 Schroeder Grain Co. offers 100 lbs.
Sweetheart flour for best loaf of
bread made from Sweetheart
flour and so pounds for second
best loaf of same.
l37 Best loaf bread-first premium
by w. E. Loehr Carthage ..--.....-.-. LOO .35
238 Best loaf Boston brown bread
first premium, yearly subscrip-
ton to Carthage Weekly Press. LOO .35
239 Best dozen light rolls-first prem
ium, yearly subscription to the
s4o R 5ssD ssn County 100 SO e
241 Best pumpkin pie-first premium,
1 Big Horn pineapple, by
Interstate Grocery Co., Joplin. 80 20
242 Best lemon pie-first premium
can Big Horn Strawberries by
lnCer-OCdCe GfOcery TO-, Joplin .0U ZO
243 Best apple pie-first premium,
Big Horn raspberries by In
ter-State Grocery Co., Joplin. 80 20
244 Best half gallon homemade I've
homny-frst premium glasses
Big HON raspberry jelly end 1
con Big Horn peas, ~ Inter
State Grocery Co., Joplin-------.-..-. So .25
fuckers Seed House, Carthage offers the fol-
lowing premiums:
first premium of $780, a second premium of
$500; third premium of $100 will be given for the
first second and third best ten of Jumbo
A first premium of $1.00; second premium of
cents will be given for the best and second best stalk
OF Early Hollybrook SOFA beans. (Foliage and num-
Der of pods to be considered by judges)
A first premium of $100; second premium of
80 cents will be given for the best and second best stalk
OF White Blackeye cow peas. collage and number of
pods to be considered by judges.)
A first premium of $1.00; second premium of so
cents to be given for the largest and the next to the
largest fuckers Delicious Watermelon"
A first premium of $1.00; a second premium of so
cents to be given for the largest and the next largest
King of the Mammoth pumpkin
A first premium of $1.00; a second premium of so
cents to be given for the best dozen and the second
best dozen onions (any Variety.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-14

l192 Best 10 bushel rye ... ..... 100 so q
l193 Best u bushe flax--,--.......-...... LOO so
194 Best ~ bushel cowpeas- 200 so 2
8 1876 Best IL bushel timothyafirst .
! premium Gene Mtons Special q
1876 Best i Il bushel mietTfirst prem -'' '
t ium, mans belt Gene Mtons
new store, west side square, Car g
1877 Best IL bushel Irish potatoes
first premium lbs. Yale coffee,
Griswold Grocer Co.. Carthage 1.eO so
1913 Best 70 bushel sweet potatoes
first premium, 5 lbs. Big Horn
coffee by Inter-State Grocer Co.,
1919 Best peck onions-fifst premium 2
0 pair Headlight overalls, Gene Mil
toms new store, west side square 100 so
200 Best plate apples, any variety
first premium, Thomas Fruit Co.,
2o1 Best plate peaches-first premium
% lbs. Interstate coffee by Inter-
State Grocery Co., Joplin 125 so z
POP Largest Observation-Disclosures prem
s um wall paper value
IS $780, by j, R. Hobr5ok & Son,
Carthage. Winner Call at store
10 for prize ESQ so
IS 203 Largest muskmelon ....----....-.--..- so rs
70 2O4 Largest pumpkin ----,.-.-----.-A--.- so rs
IS 2O5 Largest squash 10 - so 25I
206 Best pound butter-first premium Z
80 lbs. Batavia coffee, Mccormick
80 Grocery Co., Carthage butter to
go to donor LOO so
POT Best one dozen eggs l-...........-.. so .25
208 Best collection farm products by
,5 farnoT-frst premium Is Il
* pounds of Golden Rod coffee by
* Platt-Porter Grocery Co., Garth
25 age; second premium, 10 pounds
IS coffee -, ., - r 525 $50
* 200 Best collection raw fruit-first
* premium, 10 lbs. Yale coffee by
25 S. B. Griswold Wholesale Gro
25I Gerry Co., Carthage; second prem
25 lum, bunch bananas by Bradford
Fruit Co.. Carthage 400 200
I210 Best plate of pears. so rs
1911 Best plate of ounces --.-....-. so 25I
25l ZIP Best 10 heads self-workng broom
25 corn-first premium by Thomas
Fruit Co., Carthage .-....--.-. Loo so
l213 Talest stalk of with ear
25 first premium Big Horn
251 pears, can of Big Horn corn;
second tallest stalk with ear, one
can of Big Horn and one can
a., Big Horn lima beans by Inter-,
5Ol State Grocery Co., Joplin 40 .35I
~ PA Best stalk kaffir corn with head
sol first premium, Big Horn
, peas; second premium, 2 cans Big
Horn apple butter, by Interstate
80 Grocery Co., Joplin -..----.-.--.. so 80
lZl5 Best lO0 ears corn, any color
sol first premium Dr. Everett Pow
sol ers Carthage second premium
sol $500 shaving mirror by Jackson
25l Drug Co., Carthage -...-----.--..- 500 500
25l PIG S. B. Griswold Grocery Co., Car
thage, offers the following prem
ums in merchandise:
10 best heads feterita e lbs. Yale
50 Coffee 49, - 12O so
10 best heads kaffr 6 lbs.
Yale coffee) -.-------.-. 120 SOL
sol 10 best heads milo maize 6 lbs.
Yale coffee) 1.20 so
PIT INCEST jar honey-second prem
sol um can Big Horn white cher
rieS by Interstate Grocery Co.,
Joplin 90 .35
90 21S Best jar sorghum from home
sol grown cane-first premium lbs.
Yale Coffee Griswold Grocery
35 Co., Carthage; second premium,
lbs Coffee Griswold Grocery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
CHAPPAQUA MOUNTAIN NSTI.
TUTE.

The commencement exercises II Chap-
paqua Mountain Institute for Young
Women NJ Nalhalla, Westchester county,
y. Y. took place on May % and 2s.
on Thursday, May 81. at 2 i. NJ, the
class DAY exercises were held In the
assembly room. and later there were ex-
erclses consisting of dances. &c. or ;ne
lawn. In the evening at 80 o'clock
there were a musicale and a French
play given by the pupils Of the school,
after which followed the annual recep-
ton and dance.
on Friday. May rs. At 1 1880 A. NJ,
the regular graduation exercises OF the
school took place. when the Ion George
T. Burling OF White Plains. y. Y. de-
livered the address. followed by the pres
entation OF diplomas TO the graduates.
Miss Ida B. Hadley. who FOR the last
three years has been principal OF the
school. retired at the end OF this school
year. Miss Rosa l.. Hartley will sue
coed her as principal Il the school,
which will reopen on September 20.
Miss Hartley was for two years lady
principal OF Pebble Institute. Hightstown.
y. j.. also for two years Edy principal
at Centenary Institute. Hnckettstown. N.
j., and for two years principal Of Acadia
Seminary. Wolfvllle, Nova Scotia. ore
OF the largest preparatory schools TOT
girls In the province OF Nova Scotia. She
Is a OF unusual preparation and
experience and has had a very success
ful career with other institutions and
gives every reason to believe that tie
institute IL very fortunate IN securing
such a competent woman as principal.
The institute closes after a most success
full year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

Francis Corbett and Miles Bonner. End
men as follows: Joseph Murriane. An
drew Kennedy. Leo Lynch and Martin
Minnick. Walters were Az follows (:
Edwin Logon. James Kelly. Thomas
Cairns and Francis Monahan.
The programme OF the minstrel cab
aret included the following: Opening
chorus. by the entire company; ballad
by Kirsch. entitled What's the Use OF
Dreaming?"; Southern song and dance
by Logon. entitled Kentucky Jubilee" :
a ballad by Seery medley OF songs by
Villanova quartet, Lear. Murriane.
Keenan, and Kennedy song by Mr. Min
nick. entitled II Can't Stop Loving /:
ballad by Mr.. Dunn. entitled ANY Old
Port in a Storm" time table tune by
Stickney. entitled "on the 5:l5" song
ny Kennedy. entitled "A Little BIT OF
Heaven: war song. by Reap Southern
song. by Murraine. entitled Virginia
Lee" and finale by entire chorus. Ala
bame Jubilee" The second act waS a
comic sketch entitled "A Close Shave"
by Kelly. Murraine. Reap. Hieching and
Monahan. TIT third act was a sketch
entitled The Pian Movers" featuring
Edward Logon and Tom Reap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
ST. JOHNS PREPARATORY COL.
LEGE.

DANvEre. Mass. MAY 2a.-Actfne IN
behalf OF Cardinal O'Connell. who wa.
unable TO be present on account OF III
less. the Rev. Francis " Maley OF the
Annunciat!on Church o. this town laid
the cornerstone OF the new brick school
building OF ST Johns Preparatory Col
lege. He was assisted by the Rev
Michael J. Sullivan OF the Annunc.ation
Church and the Rev. John J. eastman
OF tho preparatory college.
Seceral thousand persons assembled
on tho grounds long before the cere-
mony began. Brother Nil!us with sew
enty-five members OF the sanctuary choir
OF 81 Patrick's School. Lowell, and fifty
members OF ST. Mary's School. Lawrence.
were also present.
The procession formed nj tire admin
'stratlon building and proceeded to tho
scene or the exercises In the following
order: sword bea rer. 90 acolytes. $50
or 81. Johns students. 30 members Of
tho Naverian brotherhood. Is members
or 50. Patrtck's sanctuary choir. Lowell,
other officials and visiting priests.
After the ceremony brief addresses
were made by the Rev Brother Benta-
min, director Of -. Johns Preparatory
college; the Rev. Francis W. Naley.
the Rev. Charles W. Lyons. 8. !. and
others. The ceremony VAS concluded In
the chapel with ~hened!ction
The cornerstone laid sunday Is for a
100000 three story brick structure which
Includes two study halls. eight class
rooms and n reception room on each
hoor. The library Will be on tho second
moor. This building will accommodate
2oo students. with the buildings now
in process OF construction the plant will
have ample accommodations for $50
students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
SEMPLE SCHOOL.

Tho fourteenth year Of the Sempls
School. 2&l Central Park West. closed
with commencement exercises in the rose
room OF the Plaza Hotel. A pleasing
innovation was the attendance OF mem
bers OF the school alumnR upon the
graduates. These preceded the gradu-
ates to the ~ standing on either
side as the class passed to It's place.
The Rev. Arthur H. Judge, d. n,
rector OF 81. Matthew'S Church. gave the
invocation and addressed the graduates
and presented diplomas Miss Lyla
MacNamee, a former graduate OF the
school. who has been often tavorably
heard. sang two numbers. Lullaby"
and 20 Promise Me" Miss Mildred
Keirhley n Miss Beatrice Ragsda.e
gave violin and plano solos
The graduates are Miss Kula Moss Of
Montana, daughter OF Mrs. l.. Il. Moss Of
Billings, Mon. Miss Anne Hoyte Hicks.
daughter OF Mrs. David Wright OF this
city and granddaughter OF Mrs Hicks
OF Nashville, Tenn. and Miss Anna Ar
buthnot Jackson. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm OF West Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY.

MoNTcLAIR. y. J.. May 2s.-Evens
which mark the end Of the year hold
interest,", at Montclair Academy. The
Oliver prize examination for general In
formation In the lower school was held
Yesterday. The Searle Latin prize and
the Kent examination. which is a combl-
nation OF English and mathematics. will
be given next week with the regular
finals. Commencement, will be on June
Q, when the Rev Or. Wilson r. Stearley,
sunrigan B!shop-elect OF the diocese Of
Newark. now rector OF 81. Luke's Epls-
copal Church here, will give the address.
As usual the senior promenade will be
held on the evening OF graduation day.
There will be a baseball game between
the alumni and h varsity on Jun. 4
The Montclair alumni at Princeton will
play the alumni OF Newark here on
June 8.
Warner W. Kent, 'I2. OF New York.
won second in the mile for Harvard
recently when that college defeated Yale
In a dual track in the Yale Bowl.