davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
San
 Berlin News FIND BU7LER'S BODY ) FIN GARFIELD LAKE RG0Vered by Expert Saturday Afternoon After Long Search LITTLE INTERESTIN ELECTION

Also Little Opposition to License
 Mems Lyceum Annual-Baraca
 Glass Installation.
 News was received in town this nfornfng that the body of Bert Butler, a former Berlin boy, was found Satur- day Afternoon in Garfield lake, Great Harrington, Mass, after a search which had lasted since last Tuesday, " when he was reported missing. Little is Known of the details of the case save that Butler s body was re- covered by an expert, who was secured to drag the lake after other means had failed. MT. Butler was spending his vacation at the summer home of his #brother-in- Jaw, MT. Hart, in Great Burlington and Tuesday morning left the house to row to the other end of the lake, where he planned to break fast at a hotel
 That was the last seen of him alive. His absence finally alarmed his brother-in- law, who instituted a search This resulted in the discovery of his boat and one oar. The bottom of, the lake is covered with a heavy growth of eel grass and it is thought that he may have become" entangled in the grass when his boat capsized and was unable to extricate himself He was rugged young man, capable of handling boat and also a good swimmer and under ordinary con- ditions the capsizing of his boat should have meant nothing worse than a ducking.
 last week when the efforts of searchers to recover the body proved unsuccessful, tho theory was advance that he might have reached the shore in a dazed condition and perha ps wandered off into the woods. His father-in law, J. T. Hart of Water bury. offered $500 as reward for tRe recovery of the body. MT. But Ter was engaged in the real estate business in Meriden and it is under stood developed a successful business He was a native of Berlin and lived in the Strong hom estead ir the Blue Hills section for many years. His only relatives in this place are the J . Bauer family.
 The funeral will take place tomor tay afternoon from the homestead or North Colony street, Meriden, at 2:3( o'clock.
 Hibbert Not the Man.
 Misinformation, supplied the Heralt Saturday, was responsible for the :. statement that George Hilbert wa: Irresponsible for the shooting of twc heifers owned by Carl B. Alderman This was incorrect as MT. Hilbert was working on Judge Griswold's farm the time of the shooting. The heifer gre said to have been shot by another rarty although the affair was not a! serious as was first reported. Wher MT. Hilbert picked up his paper tt read the news after returning from
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

 M GopSP oFUs
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

Winter sets in carly in the Alps, and the Austrian and Italian armies fighting for control of the mountains at the border are preparing for cam paigning in low temperature. No doubt when winter sets in we shall hear of men like the one in the pic ture frozen to death at their posts of duty. This Italian soldier was ac- tually "the last outpost" for he was photographed at the very summit of the mountains looking down on the Austrian positions.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

One of the Leading Mills of the Cour a very complete line of Comfortables. were carefully selected and t. ey represen manship
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

TO RENT-North half of house on Canal next to Methodist church,
 Mrs. E. G. Bassett. 10-2d3
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

belonging to Patrick Welch, who worked with him at w. w. Ben- stead's farm in Scott's Swamp.
 Mark Stone, who recently sold his place on Park street, has moved into
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

work he was greatly surprised to
 learn that he had been accused of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16

aged 70 years.
Mary Ann Stanley, wife of r. +.
Royal. Born June %, 1890. Died
January ?, 1906.
II, F, Royal, born January g. 1921,
Died March 7, 1911.
William Royal, born February "a,
1896. Died September 20, 1870.
Barbara Ebey Royal, born June l3,
1900 Died September H., 1890.
Jeanette Jakes Benson, born March
20, 1866. Drowned ON the steamer
Columbia wreck July ~, 1907
George w. Bigham, born September
26, 1852. Died October 80, 1913
Mollie D., wife of G. w. Bigham
bon December 8, 1862.
David Campbell Raymond, son Of II
L. and NJ. Raymond, Died July Is
1855, aged % years, months, % days
Margaret H., wife of +. Il. Raymond
Died Septembcd l3, 1865, aged So years
/ 7 months, Is days.
Felix Lawrence Raymond, died Aug
ust 26, 1862, aged 50 years, months
% days,
Juliet Rector Raymond, died June
1864, aged 10 years, months 26 day
Eliza Raymond, wife Of s. w. NJ
Dowell died December 6, 1855, age
l9 years, months, 20 days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
AUMSVILLE NEWS

Mrs, Sam Eastburn and baby went to
Stayton part Of the week.
relatives.
Herman Robertson of Shaw has been
doing some work for Sherm Swank this
week.
Mrs. d. A. Osborn Of Turner visited
her sister, Mrs, o. +. Darby who is i'll,
Sunday.
c. NJ. Robinson and family and Mrs,
l.athrop motorod t. Salem Sunday to
visit friends.
II. l.. Wright returned home from q
business trip 10 Portland Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Elisabeth Kirkpatrick visited
with her daughter, Mrs Clara Pratt Of
Mrs. Mary n. Whitccraft died at a
Ivan Putnam Of the Waldo Hills was
down from his ranch Tuesday doing
business in Aumsville.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Knight Of Salem
agents for Studcbakcr automobile was
in town Tuesday
Chas Ransom and family and Miss
Lota Pound went to Salem Monday Of.
ternoon. Miss Pound stayed over un.
Ill Tuesday,
Street Commissioner Chcffings and
Harry Prunk began scraping and filling
up some Of the ruts in the streets Thurs
day
Sherm Swami has had his property
abutting Main streets plowcd, which
makes great improvement over the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
ALL SUITS
FINISHED
FOR EASTER

in Portland Tuesday morning by way
of Salem visiting olutiycs there for the
day.
The $. p, company is filling in some
of the holes arovn1 the depot and TX.
ing the drivoway to the SIDE track by
putting on n 1T / g',sr,. This is n
much long needed Improvement and
everybody viii appreciate it very much
especially those who live in that end
Of town as II was u very unsightly
place
The members of the Priscilla club
spent Il very pleasant afternoon at the
home of Mrs stella Seoley, Wednesday,
At the business session Mae Smith was
elected secretary to take the place Of
Mrs. Seeley who resigned. The after.
noon was spent with fancy work and
chatting after which the hostess was
assisted in serving lunch by Mrs. Il. c,
Kirkpatrick. The club is planning some
delightful social events for the nea,
future. Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
THE big BROTHER"
LEADER IN SALEM
Chester A. LyOh, On Lecture
Tour, Speaks at willamette
University Today

Chester A. Lyon, owner and manager
of The Big Brother Farm for Boys, is
in Salem today in the interest of his
work. This morning Mr.. Lyon spoke
before the students of Willamette
University telling of his efforts in re-
claiming boys. He is on a lecture tour,
having lectured in hhe First Methodist
church Of McMinville Sunday evening.
His farm Of 20 acres is located one and
one-half miles due south Of Lebanon,
Oregon. where he takes the poorest and
worst boys he can find in Portland.
He gets all his boys through V. r.
Manning of the Associated Charities
of that city.
His first group Of boys he expects to
get June 2Sth, and will continue to get
different groups of boys during the
summer months.
Mr.. Lyon is a very strong speaker,
and is an expert on the boy problem.
Despite the fact it was stormy night
last night the NJ Il. church in Me.
Minnville was well filled, and he held
the attention of his audience to the
very last minute, his lecture lasting
about 45 minutes.
Recently he has published a paper,
from the farm, telling of his work for
unfortunate boys and dealing in gen
eral with the Boy Problem. Prof. w,
P. Drew, a former instructor in Will
lamette University, will be one of the
writer's for the paper; also DR.. Wallace
H. Lee of Albany College, and DR.. c.
j. Bushnell of Pacific University
Anyone who is lover of boys should
get in touch with him. He is finane-
ing the work himself, so far, but is on
the lecture tour to create interest, and
allow people to ask questions about his
work. When asking Mr.. Lyon what
was the first step to reform he re-
Piled" Interest is the first step tc
reform"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
HOPS WINTER BADLY.

George Oglesby was in the city Tues
day from Marks Prairie. Speaking Of
the condition Of the hop yards, he pre-
dictel that there viii be more missing
hills in Oregon yards this spring than
ever in the history OF tde state. He
believes that from 10 to 1919 per cent
of the hills in his yard are dead. As
everyone know, the Oglesby yards re-
ccive the best care, and missing hills
are usually scarce in those yards. If
such a yard shows n heavy loss Of hills
1t is probable that Others may be in
still worse condition.
Mr.. Oglesby's only explanation of
the loss is that the cold weather froze
the roots Other yards are reported
with many missing hills.--Aurora OBJ
server.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16

In order to clean up our stock Of
sheet music and also to give Salem
music lovers an opportunity to secure
the best popular music, at a price so
low that everyone can enjoy lot Of
splendid new music, we are putting on
this special sale to commence MON
DAY, MARCH Is, 1915, for one week
only, when he will sell all popular
music at TEN CENTS per copy. Mail
orders add cent per copy for postage.
To illustrate the contents of this high
grade stock and give you an idea Of the
splendid pieces it contains, we mention
few picked at random from the great
variety:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
Annual Inventory Cleanup

SONGS - "When the Grown-Up
Ladies Act Like Babies" ""When You're
a Long, Long Way From Home"
"When It's Nighttime Down in Dixie
Lam" Hes Rag Picker" you're
More Than the World to Me-" Back to
the Carolina You Love-" cat the Miss
issippi Cabaret" Winter Nights"
Wrap Me in Bundle" 'T Can't Stop
Loving You Now" "Rufe Johnson's
Harmony Band" "You Are the Rose"
INSTRUMENTAL - Nationel En-
blem March, Valse Etaine Hesitation,
Beautiful Chimes at Sunset Reverie,
Flower Girl March, Blue Bird Waltz,
Sam Fox Trot, Raggety Rag, Blaze of
Honor March, Loves Consolation,
Ruben Fox Trot, Valse June Hesitation,
Lingering Shadow Reverie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
Hubbard Enterprise and
Candy Herald Change Hands

/, G. McShane, an old newspaper man
has purchased the Hubbard Enterprise,
the ncwsy little publication of the
North Marion county section, of G. Il.
Brookins, who, in turn, has taken over
the Candy Herald. Both deals were
consummated this week although Mr..
McShane has been operating the Enter
prise since last October under lease and
Mr.. Brookins has been negotiating for
the purchase of the Herald for some
time past. Mr.. Brookins who has been
a resident and prominent citizen of
Hubbard for long time and both he
and Mrs Brookins were prominent in
church and club work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16

nueepor Conn., March lBworn TO shadow of l former f Mrs
ordeal
slaughter might be said that Mrs Angle is appearing the third
public Before Waldo Bo her friend found
sidewalk June 20 in front ppoOm building STAN
ford had studio known vvaou
Baous
in and Indictment Mrs Angle in
She tainted frequently when called witness before Cor
phean She large stout then giving @ impression of
ngs When she slowly the crowded courtroom
this leaning the Of Leonard Bonde her father she oke pale
enifuly spnkd
The startling change in her however
pressed BY optomic smile which greeted friends
where complete loss Of self control
and despair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
LINCOLN BEAcHEY HoNoRBD.

Capitol, Sacramento, Cal, March 1G.
By rising vo'e the assembly today
adopted memorial resolution to the
memory of Lincoln Bcachey, the avi-
ator who met tragic death at San
Francisco last Sunday The resolution,
introduced by Prendcrgast of Can Fran
cisco, eulogized the daring aviator and
gave aim full measure Of credit for
the valuable service he contributed to.
warl the better flying of heavier than
air machines Copies of the resolution
will be dispatched to the bereaved par
ents of the dead aviator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
HISTORICAL
By Albert Tozier.

by AlutIJ lO1lOl'
The first Odd Fellow to be buried in
the Odd Fellows Cemetery, Salem,
Oregon, was David Campbell Raymond,
son of Felix l., and NJ. Raymond. He
died July Is, 1865, aged % years, 8
months, % days. The last member Of
the order of Odd Fellows to be laid
away in that cemetery was the honored
pioneer Hon. John G. Mimic, a pioneer
of 1874, who was born in Wyland, Eng
land, October 10, 1929, and died in
Salem, Oregon, February %, 1913, aged
80 years, months, Is days Mr., Min
to helped to place the remains of David
Campbell Raymond in this cemetery
nearly so years ago.
While walking about the cemetery
the writer was impressed with the
neighbors that his old friend Hon,
John Mimic has in the slightly locality
where now rest the remains Of thi'
pioneer who has left his imprint upor
the state of Oregon. Following are
some of the inscriptions upon the tomb
stones
+. G. schwatka, born Maryland
March ~ 1910. Died January r.
1883.
Amelia Hukill wife of =. g. Schwat.
ka. born in Brook county. West Vir.
pinia, Feb 12, 1872. Died January 25,
1855
1ra..o.o ,ac, % u rorro,oo
MAJ tnrn i'1t" n ~ Is=o y oao1 90 "oors ~
Dleu AP,,, 10, I''-' "s'" - I'"''' ~
"'o"'"'' = "'I' o ..
| George washington Iliiany, porn
July = ISL Died jun, ~ iSgo'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
Observation-Disclosures

I..s's..,.............. ,.,s,:..*.@@
Instant relief--no waiting. Your
cOggod nostrils open right up; the air
passages Of your head clear and you can
breathe freely, No more hawking, snuf.
fling, blowing, headache dryness, No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or cHtarrh disappears.
Get small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
Il little Of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. II PEN
etrates through every air passage Of
the head, soothes the inflamed or wOl.
len mucous membrane and relief comes
instantly.
IT'S just fine. Don / stay stuffed.up
with a cold or nasty catarrh,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
MAY CALL EXTRA SESSION.

Phoenix, Ariz, March l6.--Governor
g. w. p. Hunt is considering today the
adyisability of calling an extra session
Of the Arizona legislature for April 49,
After fighting the governor throughout
the entire GOday session, the state sen
ate adjourned Friday without passing
the necessary appropriation bills to
carry the state through the next fiscal
year. The state will have no funds
after June 30 unless compromise be-
tween the senate and the governor Is
effected.
------@-s-------
Ambition is all right if man has
energy TO back it up.
--G-
As soon as a sick shoemaker Is able
TO work he's ON the mend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16

The announcements made in
various ways all over the city
that L. V. Manley, secretary of
the Associated Charities of
Potland, would speak at the
city library Wednesday even
ing were erroneous, the lecture
to be given instead Thursday
evening, beginning at nalf.past
seven O'Clock. Mr.. NIanley
comes to Salem under the aus
pices of the Salem Social Ser
vice Center.
x x 4 x x X < 4 4 \ 4 X X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
AGGRIEVED.

"The manager, you say, gave your
part in the piece to another member Of
the company, Admitted. But you can
not sue him for that!"
"Can't II He took my character
away, didn't he?"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
MANLEY's LECTURE.

< < < y Z < < 4 y 3 s. * x * d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16

\ i: x * x x x x * * 4 y = x *
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
COUNTY HEALTH ASSO.
TO MEET AT ASBURY CHURCH.
DR.. John S. Fulton to Make Address
On Sanitary Survey Conditions.

There will be meeting of the Anne
Arundel County Public Health Asso-
citation at Asbury M. E. Church, Thurs
day, May 27th, at 8 2. M, under the
auspices of the state Survey of Public
Health, at which time some of the
most prominent physicians of the State
will make addresses, namely DR.. Jno.
S. Fulton, Secretary of the State
Board of Health, subject: "The San
itary Survey of Anne Arundel County
and what it means to the colored Cit
izens"; Prof. Masoy L. Dawkins,
President of the State Colored Health
Association, subject: "The Health
Association and what il means to the
Community" ; DR.. M. F. Sloan, Medi-
cal Superintendent Of Eudowood Sani-
torium, subject THE need of proper
hospitals for colored tuberculor patti
eats"; DR.. Harry s. McCowd, subject
Typhoid fever and its prevention.
Stereopticon views illustrative of
the many phases of diseases will be
shown. There will be an afternoon
session for children, to which all are
cordially invited.
WM. II. BUTLER,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
ITINERARY OF CRUISE
FOR MIDSHIPMEN.
Where the Naval Academy Practice
Squadron Will Touch The Mail
Address.

The following is the itinerary of the
Naval Academy Practice Squadron
missouri, Wisconsin and Ohio):
Midshipmen embark, June 5; leave
Annapolis, June 6; arrive Guantanamo,
June IL; leave Guantanamo, June l3 |;
arrive Colon, June l6; leave Panama.
June 20; arrive Magdalena Bay, July
/; arrive San Diego, July 8; leave San
Diego, July 6; arrive San Francisco,
July & leave San Francisco, July % /:
arrive Los Angeles, July "a; leave Los
Angeles, July 26; arrive Panama,
Auugst q; leave Colon, August 10; ar
rive Hampton Roads. August II;
arriveAnnapolis, August 80.
The mail address of the Naval
Academy Practice Squadron leaving
Annapolis. will be-"U. S, S. (as case
may be-, U. S. Naval Academy Prac-
tice Squadron, Pacific Station, via
San Francisco, Cal.," until 20 July,
after which it will be "Care of Post
master. New York, N. Y, until 81
August, when the Squadron disbands.
BY direction of the Superintendent.
M. E. MANLY,
Lieutenant, u. S. Navy,
Aid to Superintendent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
Middies to Play Josephites.

The Naval Academy baseball team
will tomorrow play its last game on
its home grounds, before the trip to
West Point, N Y, for the annual and
final game of the season with the
rival Army cadets. The opposing team
will be Mount St. Joseph's College, of
Irvington, Baltimore county.
The Josephites have one of the
strongest teams in the State and with
Meadows, southpaw, on the slab, as
it is expected he will be, the middies
will have hard road to travel, in pull
ing off victory. Meadows is one of
the best, if not the bes, ,ameateur twirl-
ers in the State.
The ball tossers of st. Johns College
will journey to Newark, DEL, tomor-
row, for their annual game with Del
aware College. The Cadets will close
their season Saturday with the Mary
land Aggies
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
MISS MANN ENTERTAINED.
Former Annapolis Girl, Newspaper
Woman, Given Outing by Co.
Workers of Evening Sum.

Miss Charlotte Bell Mann, formerly
of Annapolis. who last week resigned
as a member of the staff of The Even
ing Sun to become business manager
and extension secretary of the FEEDER
ated Charities, succeeding DIR. Freder-
ick A. Blossom in that position, was
the guest last Saturday afternoon and
evening at an outing given by her
former associates on that paper.
1t had been intended to hold the out.
ing at shore near Dundalk, but, be-
cause of the bad weather, the scene OF
the festivities was changed at the
last minute to the Maryland Swim
ming Club. Through the courtesy of
member of the club, who also is a
member of The Suns staff, the club
house and grounds were turned over
to the visitors, who, after supper
had been served made merry in the
spacious ballroom. Speeches extolling
the guest of honor were made by all
present, and Miss Mann was presented
ring as taken of the regard in
which her former newspaper cowork.
ers hold her.
Miss. Mann spent number of years
of her life in Annapolis, her parents
and family having formerly resided
here She is a graduate of Annapolis
High School.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
AN EVENING IN DIXIE
WITH GEORGIA GIRL
Program for Thursday Nights Enter
tainment in High School Auditorium.

A mere glance at the program print
ed below, will assure all patrons of q
delightful evenings entertainment on
Thursday May 27, to be given by Miss
Louise Alice Williams in the High
School Auditorium.
Miss Williams will be assisted IN
the vocal numbers by students of the
High School. The program follows:
Part Plant alton Melodies (a)
Swanee River, Foster; (b) Massa' in
de Cold, Cold Ground, Foster. Misses
Lucille Thomas, Louise Howard, Nellie
Bass, Anna Smith. Messrs. Ivon T.
Morton, Edgar Clarke, John Dawes,
George Woelfel.
Mammy's Memories of the South,
Original; "Mammy's Camp-Meeting
Song" Original. Louise Alice will-
iams.
"Under Southern Skies, Smith.
Misss Lucille Thomas, Louise How
ard, Nellie Bass, Anna Smith. Messrs.
Ivon I. Morton, Edgar Clarke, John
Dawes, George Woelfel.
A Negro Sermon, Original. Louise
Alice Williams.
larry NE Ddck 10 Otu virginia
Bland. Misses Lucille Thomas, Louise
Howard, Nellie Bass, Anna Smith.
Messrs. Ivon T. Morton, Edgar Clarke,
John Dawes, George Woelfel.
Part Plantation Melodies (a)
My Old Kentucky Home, Foster; (b)
Old Black Joe, Foster. Misses Lu-
ellie Thomas, Louise Howard, Nellie
Bass, Anna Smith. Messrs. Ivon T.
Morton, Edgar Clarke, John Dawes.
George Woelfel.
ta) Monologue Sketch Lookin'
fer Marse Willie" Martha S. Gielow
with introduction o f old Negro
Hymn Swing Low Sweet Char 'ot".
BY request).
(b) Cabin Anecdotes, President
Taft in Georgia" cat the Tele-
phone" Louise Alice Williams.
Kentucky Babe (Mammy's Lula
by Giebel. Misses Lucille Thomas,
Louise Howard, Nellie Bass, Anna
Smith. Messrs Ivon T. Morton. Ed
gar Clarke, John Dawes, George
Woefel.
(a) "Black Sheep" "a Nanny
Song) taken from life;( "A Planta-
ion Song, taken from ife. Louise
Alice Williams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
THE BAND PROGRAM
FOR JUNE WEEK EXERCISES.
The Naval Academy Band to Partci-
pate in Memorial Day Services.

June Week exercises at the Naval
Academy really begin on Monday, Man
81 with the Memorial Day Exercises in
the National Cemetery in which the
band will participate.
1t is the first time for years that the
Naval Academy band has been able to
participate in the Memorial Day exer-
cises at the National and Naval Gene
teries, but this year, the day, May 80
falling on Sunday, makes Monday, the
3lst national holiday.
The band program is as follows,
from May 81 to June June Week
Monday, May 81 100 p. m.-
Memorial Exercises. National Gene
terry. Annapolis.
$50 p. m. Masqueraders. -Orches-
ira. IT Mahan Hall.
Tuesday, June Ill. 80 a. m.-Reg-
iment of Infantry.
4.30 p. -Concert-Lower Band
Stand.
$50 p. m.-press Parade.
$50 p. m.- Masqueraders Orches-
ira.
$50 p. Promenade Concert. -
Luce Hall.
$50 p. m. -Masqueraders. 0rches-
tra.- Mahan Hall.
900 p. m.-Orchestra. Superin-
tendent's Quarters.
Wednesday, June 2 9.l5 a. m.-
Artillery Competition.
$50 p. m.-Dress Parade.
900 p. m.-Orchestra. .-Superin-
tendent's Quarters.
Thursday, June s. 9.15 a. m.- In
fantry Competition.
$50 p. m.-Alumni Dinner. Or
chestra-M Mahan Hall.
S.15 p. m. to LOO a. m.-FiTst
Class German. Memorial Hall.
Friday. June 4 1000 a. n.-Gradu-
alton Exercises. Dahlgren Hall.
$50 p. m. to 1890 a. M Farewell
Ball Dahlgren Hail.