davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
EVAS SHUT OUT

Special Dispatch 70 the fntelliEencsr.
TERRI HAUTE ind. May s--Consis-
etnt httinE and effective pitching OF
hatterOn to-day enabled Terrs Haute 10
shut out Evansville. 4 % D. HarErovs.
brother OF Chicago National catcher.
played his first game and Delivered a
. Iouols sh1 trlpie score; r. "a. r..
Evansville 0O00eOooo-
battsries-M atteson and Vann Can't
ley and Hauser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
AIRTICHT PITCHING

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence
YOUNGSTOwN. o.. May 3-Dufrv
held Erie TO four hits to-day and the
batting OF Duffy. Sigiin and Scott fes-
tured. Score: n u E
Youngstown
Erie ...........0 002O0 100 2
Batteries-Duffy and Wagner; Brown
Ramsey and Mcneil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

Two base hits; Hartzen. Lajois.
Strunk- Sacrifice hits. Oldring Swee-
ney. Sacrifice flies. Strunk. Fisher lap.
stolen bases. Maisel ,. High 2. Fisher.
Boone. Bases on halls; Fisher I Bush
Bush 1. Bressier :. UmpireS: Evans
and Mullaney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

through TIE Kindness Of General Man
asef -. p. Wlsencr. of the Carnegie Steel
pant therc has been installed Al the
~ Agnes school a new aanftsrv drtnL-
MS FOUNTAIN Tor the use Of the school
.nlioten. lt Dr. y vast Improvement over
uN Tue onlIdrrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
IN AMATEUR AND
SEMI-PRO WORLD.


The Midway Athletic Club. Of Ben
wood. viii meet the Kahn Club on Slipp-
ner field. Benwood. Saturday afternoon
The game Will be called promptly al /
o'clock. 81. John and Butler will form
the battery for the Midway BOYS
The Burr Athletic Club viii 70 10 Cav
lord o., sunday, where they will play
the Gaylord A. e. team. The game wifi
be the opening contest OF the season FOR
the Burr boys and a good game h sT-
pected.
The Midway Athletic Club chaiienees
any team In tho Valley for garnes away
from home on Sunday. n accepted an
ewcr through the fnteiiigencer
Bfstsrsvf1ls won
Baskerville defeated Marietta today
IN a well played game. Gaffney pitched
steady game and was given briiilant
support.
Score by innings: r.. He
s Mst,f.,d ....'....iiSsS9S9Si-i,s !
Batteries is..rrvilis: Gaffnsv and
Fischer. Marietta. Hunter and Matthew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

Two base hits: Robertson. Lobert. Du-
gey- Three base hit: Bancroft Home
run: Becker. stolen bases: Robertson.
2: Dugey, Luderus. Sacrifice lily: q.
Burns. Base on balls: orr Ritter. /: off
Chalmers. l. struck out: by Formme.
3: by Ritter. 2. by Chalmers, ?. I'm
pires; Quigley and Eason
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

Assistant Attorney General " bal
40 ~ here again cooperating with State
Ehhfniner A. hile tn some newly dis
covered evidence While h. - 49,. 49,.
Vicious city cases may be set for trial
honert ihillbaum. q Elm Grove. who
~ss brought before Justice Downsr FOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
AEEIIoAE ASSOCIATION.

Ineianapoiis-fndisnspoiis q; Col
- -. Paul Milwaukee, 2; 81 Paul
- hinneapolia-kansaa city. rain
- Louisville-Ciev g.. Louis
Vile. s GO inninEsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

John ,. Durbin. o. Martins Ferry. 2s
RAY land ~
yno. Thesis. ~ years 81 Homestead
snd Mary Uisstt - years. u steubsn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May ,.-Af,sr
being blanked for eight lnninrs New
York rallied In the ninth inning to-day
and defeated Philadelphia ! TO !. In
the ninth Loesrt scored on his double.
f1etehers out and G. Burns sacrifice fiy
Singles by Robertson and Brainsrd were
Followed By a single BY Meyers and
Whitted's bad throw to the plate ana
two more runners scored:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

Application to probate viii OF win
pistIihutvs account o. Joseph Buoh-
Election Of widsmer nisd IN vinosnso
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
BOWlirl O.
To-nighrs Games.
Progressive vs. Rough Rlders
Klins. thinner and Cookie p.f.at.
Martins Terry,

The Musee Duck Pin team won from
the ". Ferry boys last evening In six
game match the FIRST three games were
rolled IN NJ. Ferry and the ~ Ferry
team got Is pins on the wheeling boys
but the Musee team got them ell back
and vim b. - pins. The same two
teams viii roll next week The scores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
TWO TRIPLES DID 1T

BROOKLYN. May s.-peu h.a IN.
better OF pitching duel with Rudolph
today and Brooklyn won from Boston
TO Successive triples by CutShaw
the winning runs In their half Of the
seventh. Score:
- RH.E
Brooklyn ... OO00IO2 "a
Batteries: Rudolph and Gowdy; Dell
and Miller.
Two base hits-Meyers. Schultz. Thres
base hits: Cutshaw, Meyers Bases on
balls; Rudolph /. bell T. Struck out:
Emslie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

NEW YORK. Pa She New York
club retained it, lead IN the American
League today by winning its slxtn
straight vic DRY. defee ting Philsd~lphia
to 4. The pitching OF BBsh and Rress-
Ter ~as very WILD. a. they pass~d 10
men. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
TSrrrHATIoTAL IEHoUI-

~ Jsrsey city-Jersey city. 2: To-
Al Nevark-ti7 inninss) buffalo. q.
A. Observation-Disclosures 7. Mont.
A. Providence - Rochester. cold
weather
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
FEDERALS
Yesterday's Rerults.


Yesterdays Results.
GhPittsburgh. :: brooklyn. /.
(2)Rrooklyn. s: Pittsburgh. 7.
Chicago. :; Buffalo. >
Baltimore. :: Kansas city. 5.
Newark 81. L.. not schedu ed
GD-First game. (2)-Second game.
ro-dAy's Games
Chicago at baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Newark.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Kansas city at Buffalo
At Baltimore: r. n. r.
baltimore .-.............-..-- 10
Kansas City .........- ..... 10
Smith and owens: Blackburn Hen
ming. Harris and Brown
At Buffalo: II. II. r.
SShisaso --.'.'.'..'..''-.'
Johnson and Fischer: Bedient. Mar
shall. Ehmke and Allen.
At Brooklyn-tFirst gameD r. n. r.
rlttsoaIgh .........'..........
Hearne ana Berry. Upnam Marion
and Lore.
iSecOnu game: n. n. r.
ibtsbhFbh ......s.... ........-.
BROOKLYN ...... :. IL
Dickson. Camnitz. Rogue. Barker and
O'Connor. Seaton and Watson.
Other clubs not schedule.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
YANKEES


Dressisr and nash osvs rozrsss. DAsss
On Baiis-raEksss sum Ds<Aan
kofd r1rEt r1acs-uo
Other Danes Yfayea-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

ro-dAy's osnes.
Boston AZ Brooklyn
New YORK at fhfiadelphia
St Louis at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at CHICAGO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

The treaty % peace after the Franco.
ct Frankfort on the Main
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

Detroit at st Louis.
Chicago ~ Cleveland
fhiia eiphis a New York.
Washington AT Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

>es Nork. =. PhilkteiphtA a.
Washington-f,osf N. Vet grounds
Other Clubs not schedules
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

To-aay.s oanS1-
Dayton ~ wheeling.
Evansville At Terrs Hauts
or. Rapids at n Wayne.
Eris 1t Youngstown
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

Other clubs not schedule.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
WHEELING COPS OPENER
FROM LEAGUE LEADERS
sHRIvERS MEN CELEBRATE
RETURN HOME BY TAKING
SOLDIERS INTO CAMP
Cane Wa Excellent Exhibition Of
CIean. Snappy Ball Throughout.
Other Central Results

ws..,,r.. r;.s''f go s'':,s.-
Youngstown. q. Erie. :.
Terrs Haute. a. Evansville. o.
~ Wayne. 10. Or. Rapids
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
GIANTS
'rAoE a HIrE uHrUo RALLY
AID GET DuYYrcrxHT
BuUB TO WIZ.
Lad Ds>n nlanksd for Eirhs runutr..
r1rstss Drop rnnanr cort..t
Brooklyn rAkss . c1oss one.


'Chieago. 5: Pftoburgh. I.
New York. .. PhiIad.Iphi.
Brooklyn. >. Boston. /,
81 Louis-Cincinnatf. not
IS innings. rain
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28

Of being friends of the war trus
| hasten at the outset to concede
the ir contentious that thay. are
patriots; yes, all of them.
The Secretary of the Navy can
try as he will to get some one to.
underb:d the armor rings either IN
this country or abroad, and he
will not be able to escape the snet
he has tried and has not been
able to escape it.
Armar, armament. and ammu-
milton contractors are not big
enough fools to cut each others's
throats. Their business is to sup
ply for a gigantic profit the
wherewithal for the people of the
earth to enjoy "a monopoly OF
throat Cutting and the pulling of
limb from limb. AS for them
selves, they do not indulge in
price-cutting warfare. Their
game is purely profit making.
They start the ball rolling by
making nations distrustful of one
another, and then in inducing
them to over prepare for war.
Does anyone d)ubt that if the
European nations had not been
so overprepared for war they
would have been so willing to
have entered into it?
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
GRAND VIEW

Mr.. B. D. Piatt and wife. Mrs
Bozarth and Milton Skinner went
to Cheyenne Wells last Thursday
A J. Msrtin left this vicinity
last Friday for Towner, to be
gon until Thanksgiving.
There was an exciting time up
near Gossip Corner last Thurs
day, Oh! nothing much Rahe's
team run away.
Mr.. C. T. Pfost and Clinton
R,,e were in Cheyenne Wells
last Wednesday. De. Pfost and
c. Rhae were in Cheyenne Wells
also on Saturday.
Pearl Denison came home last
Friday evening to visit with her
parents over Sunday. Her BROTH
er took her back, Monday morn
ing. Any one wanting to know
che rest ask, Clarence.
The Country Life Club met with
Mrs. Minnie Strader Tuesday
Oct. 10Th with a good attendance
and a fire rroel;m rendered.
The NJ xt meeting is to be held
with Mrs Simpson, Tuesday Nov
2nd,. Roll call: and quotations.
each member come with a read
ing or Recitation. Every body
try to be there.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
NORTH VIEW

J. B. Sullivan made busiEess
t ip to Arapahoe Tuesday. Mrs.
Sullivan taking his place in the
school room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elme, Johnson
were week end visitors at the
Sullivan and Lothian ranch.
Mrs. Mcyrelli and son Gerald.
and two youngest children are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
S. C. Hill.
Rev. Whiting was a pleasant
caller in this reighborhood last
week.
Miss Charlotte jackson was.
the guest of Tressa Sullivan
Tuesday night.
S. C. Hill and son Verne. are
very busy repairing and rerocf-
ing Cow barns at their ranch.
j. A. Denly and B. A. Hatcher
were out interviewing threshing
m lchine owners.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
Speech of Clyde H. Tavenner
In regard to Government own
ership of Munitions of War.
Extract from Congressional
BY Clyde H. Tavener.

Why has the War Department
been paying the ring $l7.5o for a
3.8-inch shrapnel U'hen it can
manufacture and is manufactur.
ing the identical article at Frank
fort for 81. 81? Seventeen dollars
and fifty certs is more than twice
S7.94. The Government could
manufacture two shrapnel for
the price it has been paying the
private manufacturers for one
and have $l.62 remaining to the
peoples credit on each transac
tion. Is it any wonder we do not
have as much ammunition as we
should have for the money that
has been expended? 1t is the
public's funds that is being spent
here, and the people have a right
to have these questions answered.
We are manufacturing a 81
second combination fuse in the
Government arsenal for So 92 for
which we have been paying the
ring 81.
These illustrations are not ex-
ceptional, as 1 will endeavor to
show by the fact that on a CON
tract given to the Frankfort ar.
senal for ammunition valued at
81, 900, O64 we are saving $679, $40
or in other words, we are saving
approximately ST, 100000 on So
100000 order as compared with
what it would have cost had that
contract been awarded the am
munition ring. Does not a show
Jag such as this warrant policy
of turning the really big orders
over to Government manufacture
instead of allowing the war traf-
fickers to charge us practically
any price they may agree upon
between themselves?
In a recent speech before Con
gress President Wilon stated tha;
''iike good stewards" we should
SO account for every dollar of our
appropriations as to make it per-
fectly evident what it was spent
for and in what way it. was spent.
Surely no such thought was in
the minds of the Army and Navy
officials who have he en- doing the
purchasing for those departments
The reason this natter deser-
YES the Immediate attention of
the American taxpayers is that
the cost Of militsrism in this
country has been growing faster
than the average man even
dreams. In 1890 the annual cost
of our Navy was $40, 600, 900.
Today it is $140, 900, 900, There
is no use to ask the reader to
stop and try to realize how much
money $40, 600, 600 is, because it
is an absolute ply. ical impossi-
bility for the human mind TO do
ii.
Because l believe it is my duty
t1 do so, | desire now to take the
responsibility of directing the at
tention of the American people
to the fact that their money ap-
propaiated for the Army and Ma
w is being wasted by millions,
and to take the responsibility of
identifying the war traffickers.
SO that the taxpayers may know
where the millions upon million 8
of their money that has been
dumped into the bottomless pit
of militarism have been going,
are going, and will continue to
go unless public opinion shall
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28
the form of increased cost of liv-

| BY the most ingenious maneu-
vering among the war traffickeis
Secretary Daniels has been able
t. save some So 600, 600 from the
clutches of the greedy patriots
for profits. But. alas, the war
trust has at last forced him into
a corner, and he is again wholly
at it's mercy. To elucidate. I am
| informed that before the I)ut-
break of the European Secretary
Daniels sought, by inquiry, to as
certain from companies in the
ring the price of a certain pro-
ject lie. A price of t4)0 was
made him. The Secretary theE
invited the representatives of in
dependent foreign companies to
visit him and submit prices, at
the same time taking extreme
care that the domestic bidders
should hear of his supposed in
tentions. The result was the
ring reduced it's prices from $500
to 1925, and the Secretary made
his purchases at that figure.
Since the European war broke
out, Secretary Daniels, l am told,
decided to purchase more of the
same projectile, but, to his as
tonishment, was quoted a price
OF $425 The mountaineering
bidders, being businessmen as
we'll as patriots, had taken advan
tage of the fact that there is no
possible chance of the Secretary
obtaining anything in the way of
war materials from Europe as
long as the pr sent war holds
out, and boosted their prices ae-
cording:y.
Is there no way whatever. it
may be asked, by which the peo-
pie can protect themselves from
greed of the War trust magnates?
Yes; just one way. That is by
the Government taking the prof
it out of war and preparation for
war by manufacturing all of its
own munitions, armor, cannon,
and battleships. Both Washing
ton and Lincoln advocated the
naturalization of the manufacture
of war munitions as sound public
policy. Government manufac-
ture as a policy need have no
bearing whatever on the question
of whether we shall have large
or small Navy.
If the Government will manu-
facture all it's own war materials
millions of dollars will he saved
annually to taxpayeas as result
of the already demonstrated abil-
ity of Uncle Sam to manufacture
at cost mre h below tie prices
of the War Trust, as I shall en-
devor to show. Government man.
ufacture will mean that the work
men who perform the labor of
actullly m lkiny the m1aations
will receive higher wages and
better working conditions than
the employees of the ring of pri-
vate contractors receive, as these
firms number among them the
most bitter enemies Of organized
labor in the United States. work.
ing 81 per cent of their employees
IL hours a day, according to a
report of the United States Bur-
eau of Labor made just after an
investigation in 1910.
sat recently in the House of
Representatives and heard the
Hon. August Gardner, Of Massa-
chusetts. make the statement up
on his r .sponsibility as a member
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28

because l do not know; but this
do know, that we Go not have
the ammunition and armament
we have paid for and should have
in return for for the countless
millions of dellars of the Ameri-
can peoples money that have
been expended from the public
treasury.
| mean to say that those Army
and Navy officers who do the
purchasing of war munitions and
who are paid a salary by the peo-
pie and are trusted by the people
to see that the Government re-
ceives a dollars worth of mater
ial for every dollar expended,
have permitted ring of ammu-
milton manufacturers to outra-
geously over charge Uncle Sam
for armor, guns, powder. and
munitions in general.
For instance, the War Depart
ment in 1913 purchased seven
thousand 4.7-inch shrapnel from
the ammunition ring, paying S25.
|26 each therefor, At the same
time precisely the same shrapnel
was being manufactured in the
Governments owned Frankfort Ar
senal for SIS. 5.45, all overhead
charges included.
Mr.. Average Citizen. are you
willing that the public officials in
the War Department who are
spending your money. should pay
$25. 26 for an article that they
could have manufactured in Gov
ernment pla nts for SIS 45?
This instance is not the excep~
tional, it IS the rue. TIE Army
and Navy officers in 20 years
have purchased sits, 900, 900
W, rth of armcr, armament. and
munitions from four firms, which
have monopoly in this country
on the manufacture of such sup.
plies and have paid this raspins
war trust from 20 to 60 per ceni
more than the same articles could
have been manufactured for in
Government plants.
AS the result Of frequently re-
peated statements similar to tia
made by Mr. Gardner, the aver
age citizen is at last beginning
to ask: What becomes Of the
$3.50, 900, 900 that is being spent
annually on our Army and Navy?
Who, pray, is getting. the money?
And it is time the people are
beginning to show anxiety, be-
cause their money has been
squanderv'd like water, and un-
less Mr.. Average Citizen wakes
up and removes the wool from
his eyes it is going to be squan-
dered.
The American people have nev
er been let into the secret of who
the profit makers are in the traf-
-fic of war and preparation for
war in this country. and the
methods by which they help
themselves at the public trough.
I will go further and venture the
assertion that not 30 members of
Congress know the identity of the
select ring of patriots for profits
into whose pockets the millions
of the masses are pouring, which
gentlemen have a water-tight
monopoly in this country on the
traffic of war trading, and who
have drawn down every penny
of $50. 600, 600 in excessive and
extortionate profits from the Gov
ernment by direct virtue of their
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28

funds shall cease.
To begin with, who is the ar
NOR ring, if there is such an an
imal? Is the term "armon ring
mere figure of speech. some
thing invisible or is it possible
definitely to place our finger up
Oh iL?- Answer; 1t is possible.
The armor ring is the Bethle-
hem Steel Co.. the Midvale Steel
Co, and the Carnegie Steel Co.
These three firms. exclusive of
their subsidiary war-trafficking
auxiliaries. have drawn down
since 1887 from the Navy Depart
ment alone contracts aggregating
S95, 628, 912, divided as follows:
Bethlehem. $42, 32l. 237; Carnegie
$31. 954, 377; Midvale, $40, 1853, 298.
We will add to the ammunition
ring, for good measure, the Du-
Pont Powder Trust, which has
no competitors in the sale of
smokeless powder to the Govern
ment for reasons that will appear
most remarkable when explained
The Powder Trust has obtained
contracts aggregating about $25,
900, 900 since 1905. From the
Army and Navy combined the
other three concerns-Bethlehem-
Carnegie. and Midvale- have OBJ
tanned ord RS since 1887 exceed
ing $3.50, O00,OO0 .
Realizing the Government was
being overcharged for turbine
rotary drums, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels-who, with one ex-
ception. is the only Secretary of
the Navy tnat l can find any
trace of who has ever made A
real fight to escape the extortions
Of the armor and ammunition
rings induced an Independent
English firm to submit a bid.
The Bethlehem and Midvale
companies bid $l69,5 and $16O,
272. respectively, while the En-
glish firm offered to furnish the
drums for $57. .436, a saving of
$lO2, 839 to the Government ov r
the lowest bid of the ring.
Recently the Secretary award
ed a contract for building 100
torpedo TASKS, including heads.
He induced new firm to slip in
with bid, and was able to pur-
chase for S58. 256 materials which
unde~ normal conditions would
have cost $115,075. The bids of
the Bethlehem and Midvale COM
panies, under real competitive
bidding, showed a reduction of
a. per cent as compared with bids
for similar forgings submitted by
these companies only four months
previous.
Personally. / believe that those
officers who, in the expenditure
of the pee ple's money, have been
paying $115.075 for supplies
which could have been obtained
for $53, 2f6, should, somewhere
o in some manner. be required
to make a public accounting for
their acts. The thing that riles
the 10 I'd concerning the manner
in Wi ich the millions have been
squandered by our Army and Ma
Wy officers is that this money did
net come from the pockets of the
rich, but that it has been wrung
from the poorest of the poor.
All of these wasted millions have
been collected by a tax on the
things that the people eat, wear,
a I'd use, none of it having been
collected by direct taxation, but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16

mean when ] speak in praise Of the
practical politician. And there is spe-
cial point in the illustration because
this leader. with his increased frmness
! OF leadership. is college man. He
was long q student and university pres
ldent. president of great institution.
close sister to the University of Vir-
ginia, Of which also he is a proud alum
nus He is the greatest American liv-
ing. Certainly he does not doubt that
he is still a student though in a higher
curriculum, and when we read his ex-
, animation papers-now studied bv an
anxious world-wecannot doubt that he
studies Well"
AT the alumni luncheon, Senator John
Sharp Williams welcomed the class OF
! 1915 into the alumni association. A.
Dickinson Barksdale responded for the
class.
The class day exercises were held on
the north plaza of the rotunda The
class poem was read by Leigh c. New
ell. William p. Lane, Jr., president of
the class OF 1915, delivered the fare
we'll TO the university. TO which Presi-
dent Alderman responded James ~
Howard. Jr., gave the pledge of loyalty
and devotion to alma mater" after
which the loving cup was passed and
the class sang the Good Old Song
President and Mrs. Alderman gave a
brilliant reception this afternoon. the
German Club gave a dance tonight and
the alumni were entertained before the
dance at an odd Virginia supper"
The formal graduation exercises will
be held tomorrow. Diplomas will be
presented TO l45 graduates.