davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-06-09
Couldn't speak tor Others.

He added that he could not speak
for other members Of the Cabinet, and
besides he asked the newspaper men
10 remember that hi. position was
sonewh nat different from that OF other
members.
"As Secretary of state was
Charged with the responsibility oil
signing the note" said the Secretary
Mr. Bryan said lns statement would
make everything clear. He said that
he and the President had realized fpr
como time that the matter would enu
Is il has, that the differences OF policy
were lrreconcilable.
The President has done what he was
compelled TO do. believing as he did,
tad the secretary. II don't see how he
could have done otherwise, believing as
tc did. We were both striving for the
came thing We differed only as to the
methods 10 he employed.
Mr Bryan was asked what his plans
were and he said he had made none Tor
the present. that he would remain in
Washington for some time. The Secre-
tayy seemed to bc care free and ap-
parently showed no resentment against
any one, although there was familiar
look of determination IN his eye.
The sun., 1915-06-09

They will NOT he surprised II Mr.
Bryan Is "A candidate for the Presidential
nomination with peace and prohibi-
ton" as his issues They think they
foresec a fight in the party convention of
1915 with Bryan. as In 1912. playing u
leading role. hut perhaps arrayed against
the man whose fortunes he made and
whose Administration he served until
tonight,
There ~ good reason to believe that
Mr. Bryan has been restless for more
than year over the failure OF Presi-
dent Wilson to say something in public
on the one term declaration in the Bal
timorc platform Mr.. Bryan wrote this
declaration, which committed the can
ddate to the one term principle.
Mr. Bryan waited in vain for pro-
nouncement by MIR, Wilson that he would
not seek another term. In fact II be-
came more apparent, as time passed,
that Mr. Wilson would stand for re-
nomination and that he would be named
unless there was a schism in the party.
No one here believes that the Secrc-
tary of State deliberately sought a quar-
rel with the President, but Democratic
leaders who discussed the subject to-
night expressed the belief that n differ
cnce over matter Of principle having
arisen, Mr. Bryan aid not overlook the
possibility that a break might bcnent
his own political fortune.
The~e leaders Insist that Mr.. Bryan
acted unwisely from his own and a
party standpoint They insist that no
may smash Woodrow Wilson in 1915,
Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun., 1915-06-09
War Boom for American Fisheries.

United States may have to feed all Europe
from its long neglected industry Sur
prising facts about the possibilities
told by an authority. In next
Sundays SUN.
The sun., 1915-06-09
BRYAN SPLIT
WITHPRESIDENT
INFALABA CASE
Secretary Admits That the
Differences Are of Long
Standing.
WILL MAKE FORMAL
STATEMENT TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, June S.-Secretary
Bryan explained to newspaper men
who were received by him at his
home tonight that the differences be-
tween himself and tho President as
10 the policy to be pursued in dealing
with Germany dated back to the sink
ing OF the Falaba.
lie insisted that the differences were
purely as to the matter of the policy
and that there were no political DIFF
ferences, and intimated that he saw
no reason for any political differences
10 grow out of the incident.
we have no differences that | know
Of" said Mr.. Bryan.
The Secretary-and he admitted
that he was still Secretary and would
be until the note goes tomorrow
explained that he would make de-
tailed. formal statement OF the points
OF difference between himself and the
President as soon as the note TO
Germany is despatched.
tie was asked whether other Cabinet
members were opposed to the form of
the note, and said he did not care
to discuss that. and asked that the
question be withdrawn
The sun., 1915-06-09

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
TEN BUILDINGS BURNED.
ossipee, N. X, Had Devastating Fire;
Loss $4,000.

: Ossipee, n. H., June 24-Flames ran
through a section Of this town yestcr-
day. burning ten buildings, including the
Carroll county court house. before they
were controlled Dynamite was used to
check the spread OF the fire, one building
being blown up. The total damage was
estimated at about $4,000.
The fire started in the blacksmith
shop Of Fred Belware and spread rapidly
until the court house was in flames. Lack
Of water, the supply being confined en-
tirely 10 wells, prevented elective fight
ing. IL was decided 30 dynamite the
home Of Mrs. Elisha Allen, but the "a
plosion only scattered the brands over
> wider area. The fire eventually burned
itself ont within an area Of one-third
of a mile
The buildings destroyed included be
sides the court house the dwelling houses
~ Thomas II Brown and A. q Moulton,
ths lstter's undertake. shop, and the
general store Of g. II. Garter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
oUARRELED WITH HIS DAUGHTER.
William G. Sheppy of Nashua, N. H.
Then Shot Himself.

Nashua, N. H.. June 24.~-William g.
Sheppy, who within day or two had
been well-paid boilermaker in the en-
ploy Of the Boston & Maine railroad
committed suicide BY shooting himself
in his foster daughters room at 10 Park
street at $3.50 o'clork yesterday after.
noon.
While no specific reason for the act ia
advanced, ii is said that he had quarreled
with his daughter.
A few hours before his rash act, Shep
py met Officer Delorey and told him
about losing his job, and further in
formed the officer that he intended to go
to Montreal, at the same time displaying
a ticket. few hours later the officer
was summoned to 10 Park street, where
he found Sheppy suicide.
Sheppy had been here for about
year and although he lost his position
few days ago, he did not seem especially
down n-hearted over the fact. II is said
that Tuesday night he quarrelcd with
his foster daughter, Mrs. George Wells,
bride of two months, keeping many or
the roomers in the house awake.
Twice in the last two DAYS matters
with Sheppy had brought him
to the attention of the police.
Monday, George Wells. husband of his
foster daughter, reported 10 the police
that Sheppy was at his room and al
though two officers went there they found
no reason for interfering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
To Avoid Restrictions Which
Would Limit Cross
Examination
UNEXPECTED MOVE
BY PROSECUTION
Thaw's Side of Sanity Hear
ing Likely to Be Fin
ished in Two Days

New York, June 24.-Harry X. Thaw
will be called by counsel for the state as
a witness against himself in the hearing
now in progress to determine whether
he is sane, according to the announce.
ment made to-day by Deputy Attorney
General Cook The states purpose in
adopting this plan, it is understood, is
to lay his story of the killing. of Stan
ford White before the jury shortly be-
fore it retires 10 consider a verdict.
Thaw's brief direct testimony yester-
day dealt chiefly with his escape from
Mstteawan and subsequent incidents.
The taking OF testimony for Thaw was
resumed to-day. and il is expected that
his side of the case will be completed
within two days.
The witnesses for Thaw Yesterday in
clded four jurors at Thaw's former
trials, two chaplains, physician and
keeper at the Tombs prison, where Thaw
was at various times confined: two
newspaper men who had been associated
with him during the nine years his
tory OF Thaw litigation; a lawyer who
had met Thaw in New Hampshire; a
Juror in civil proceedings instituted by
one Of Thaw's former attorneys against
fhaw's mother.
They all agreed that Thaw showed
no symptoms OF delusion. that he could
ak intelligently on many subjects. had
never been violent in his conduct 10
heir knowledge and was rational in his
ak and actions.
Thaw himself appeared to be com.
,osed when on the witness stand and
answered the questions OF his attorney
n .modulated voice and without he's |
tation. lie described the story of his |
scape from Msttcawan and his subse- |
Iuent movements in Vermont. Canada 1
nd New Hampshire. He said he had /
eft Matteawan because they had told 4
i'm he was sane and that he himself 1
elieved that he was. His cross-exami. I
alton was postponed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
BATcHELDER-LEBOURvEAU.
Attractive Wedding Occurred Last Even
ing on Washington Street.

One of the seasons most charming
weddings was celebrated at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Camp, l02 Washing
ton street, last evening when Mrs. Grace
&c. Lebourveau was united in marriage to
Earl Batchelder, well known Barre con-
tractor, Rev. Il. +. Newell, pastor OF tri
Hedding Methodist church, performing
the ceremony at o'clock in the presence
of friends and relatives of the couple.
Pretentious interior decorations of ever
greens, white roses, maidenhair ferns,
daisies and cut flowers, all combining to
make an attractive color scheme OF pink
and white and green, were used effective
ly. The ceremony was performed under
an arch, the bride entering the room OH
the arm of her father, while Fred L..
White, an intimate friend of Mr.. Batch
elder, acted as groomsman. The double
ring service was used, Miss Eleanor Leb-
ourveau, daughter of the bride, acting
as ring bearer. Little Miss Madeline
Camp and Lyndol Lebourveau were the
ribbon bearers and the wedding march,
selected from Wagner's opera '.Lohen-
grim was played by Norton Lebourveau.
The bride wore light yellow creme me-
teor, trimmed with chiffon.
After the ceremony an enjoyable re-
ception was rendered the newly welded
couple. Mrs. c. N. Benedict catered Tor
an excellent collation. that included ice
cream, cake and waters. Later in the
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Batchelder, having
eluded their friends, left by automobile
for Burlington, whence they will go to
Saratoga Springs, n. Y, Boston, and
Rhode Island
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Ba .chelder are fa
vorably known in Barre, the former hay-
ng been in business here as contractor
for the past l3 years. They were the
recipients of many wedding gifts. On
heir return after Aug. ], they will be
It home at l02 Washington street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
GARDEN ANTS DO LITTLE HARM.


An urusual nuuher 90 r1rnrls .nts have
been rrceived this year ~ tho depart
neut of agriculture from persgus who
say tfat auts are in3urnr theif lawns
aud gardeus ss nattN 0f fat. ti.s-f
Ents A. iiffie harm and thr iniufr thst
e stfrit trted 80 thHrn q usuai'v esuaed
~ srrnrf hsnH risn Fn iarrf nnul~rs.
tgwsrar. ~ smaN ronieal tests uhlrh
fssr fufid ~ iruus are s1urr1fst ur-
EttiT Hnf ~ ttir nHpurt n muT ip
aFsiFahls ir sanfs rfsas e. drstrnF tnru
&hers thsre 81 unF q swell nrra ~
- covered fha sr,n.isst u.aftsH . 81
trHr-t ~ uHsts uith issiHnr rasar an
uthHr siu-rit reusar is 20 srrnr tls lsrn
w1h EsrrsHHa rrnuisipr ur ufth Nt~v
stFHrv srsr wast r~Huarsa ~ Hissat-
i1.E Frr rsmmar iruusrr aarr ff rrtar
- - rsts sF nur rsarnf ~ anr hsH
sallH1 tr rrftrr Ell He#ar rsetf-
nss So Fnrs rnis-'r wtsa aHnrsns se sr-rfl
'srus und Ear - urasanry liffs lEvn
Eat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
WAS EXECUTED
IN LONDON TOWER
F. Robert Muller Was Convicted of Being
German Spy-Another Alleged
Spy to be Court
Martialed.

London, June .24.-F. Robert Muller
who on June 4 was found guilty at the
Old Bailey police court Of being Ger
man spy, was executed in the tower OF
London yesterday by shooting.
Another alleged German spy. Robert
Rosenthal, who is said by the police TO
have confessed that he was sent to Eng
land by the German admiralty to obtain
information on naval matters is TO be
court martialed.
The official announcement concerning
Muller and Rosenthal was extremely
brief, stating merely that Muller had
been put 10 death in the tower yester-
day morning, and that the summary Of
the evidence in the case of the alleged
spy. Rosenthal, was taken TO the Wei
lngton barracks yesterday. He will be
tried by court martial"
IL is presumed that Muller faced a
firing squad in the yard OF the tower Of
London at dawn ss did Carl Hans Dody,
who was executed last November after
he had been convicted Of sying.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
SEVERAL INFANTRY ACTIONS
Are Reported by French, but There Are
No Material Changes.

Paris, June "a. The following of1icia
communication on the progress of the
campaign in the western theatre was is
sued by the war office last night:
'In the region north of Arras nothing
was reported to-day except several in
fantry actions. North of Souchez we
made slight progress and repulscd Ger
man counter. tack. The cannonade has
not ceased in the section between Angres
and Ecurie.
"Near Berry an Bac, at hill l0S, we
exploded mine which caused an ex-
cayation measuring 80 metres in dame
ter and very seriously damaged the Ger
man trenches.
'1n Champagne, on the Perthes -Beause-
jour front, an action by means of mines
occurred and violent cannonade.
"On the heights of the Meuse at the
Calonne trench the enemy this morning
delivered violent counter-attack which
enabled him to retake his former second
line. In the course of the afternoon a
new German attack was started; it was
checked.
Taking, in our turn, the offensive, we
regained a foothold in the second line of
The enemy.
"In the outskirts of lie Pretre forest
the enemy bombarded in a particularly
intense fashion our positions in the
Quart en- Reserve.
"In Lorraine we have occupied two
works near Leintrey. We took some
prisoners, among them three officers.
"In the Nosges storms and thick fog
prevail"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
Victorious Austro-German
Forces in Lemberg District
Drive Them Eastward
CZAR'S TROOPS ALSO
FALL BACK IN NORTH
! Italian Advance in Austria
Seems to Be Checked
Momentarily

The fall of Lemberg is being followed
according to Berlin advices, by general
Russian retreat over wide front. In
the Lemberg district the victorious Aus
tro.German armies are said to be driving
the Russians eastward, while to the west
the armies of Emperor Nicholas are fall
ING back from the country northwest of
Przemysl, near the Russian border, and
as far north as the district of kielce IN
Russian Poland, about 100 miles south
of Warsaw.
A Berlin dispatch says the Russians
near Lemberg kept up their resistance
to the last, their line being cut in the
north and finally in the center before the
city. The victorious troops Of the Ger
manic allies were given an ovation when
they entered Lemberg. The loss of Lem
berg deprives the Russians of their last
point Of strong support on Galician soil.
Hostilities are continuing with vary
ing degrees of intensity along the whole
Italian front. An official statement from
Rome says that attacks at several points
were repulsed but mentions no further
advance by the Italians, and apparently
the invasion of Austria is temporarily
checked by reinforcements from the Ga
lcan front.
The Turkish forces in the Caucasus,
which have recently undertaken new
offensive movement, are said to have
won a fresh victory. Announcement
from Constantinople says the Turks cap
tured positions along a front OF nearly
two miles. The Russians are fleeing
eastward.
Heavy engagements marked the opera
tions along the western front yesterday. |
The French were the objects of vigorous
counter attacks by the Germans who |
are seeking to recover the positions lost |
earlier in the month. Each side reports |
slight advances but the relative positions
are little changed. Posters .calling for
recruits to Lloyd-George's army of muni-
ton workers were issued to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
GIVEN SEVEN DAYS
To Rally to British Factories to Make
Munitions.

london June 24.-David LLOYD George.
minister of munitions, has given British
labor seven DAYS IN which to make good
the promise II its headers that the men
viii rally 10 the Factories in sufficient
numbers 70 produce q maximum supply
Of munitions of war.
This vas the most striking statement
in the new ministers speech IN tho Hoiise
of Commons yesterday. IN outlIning the
munitions measure. uhieh is designed 70
control not only the outrllt. but the men
responsible for the output
u bad q fresh discussion wth the
trades union leaders. sid Mr. I1evd
George IN be spesch. ard toli thern n en-
adequats supply a lsbaf couif MT b.
secured eurlFulsion wss fursitst.le The
umion representative answered 84itr us
. fhanor - supply the men upsisd IN
ssftn days II wf oannrt go thaun. 80
ud1 ndrnt thsf cur aasa is ounsiaaFatlr
weakensd
aTbs srssn Esrs w8H t@rin ta-mnr.
rrv rsnsisnsd W. Taovd Glesvrs. aaus
nfsrrti.arretfs ein af5sar n nu tfsr o.
Fsars. TIE ufiur FFFirHzHf.i stitss hare en-
rsasa 80 tnmn hnfs re rrerlrif aa uHiess
sn8 thf nssistHrfs nf everyone is frtHsd
ThHrr wiH - o. aes iirrf t1 - f.fn
.n-silHss thFr u7n ~ usar ursarrrs.
tia en- hnss - rirs shFH fuf tirss ts
80 work nHs thrf wfT rssrasr esvTif.
esss utts-inz fiunt fssr rrs vu-tire Ssr
Ing rnl raufItFr
Tss -urfHsrs hin sunlss efrilas ars
i1shrtfs ilses7 r-ntiaes ~ -e-arr f.--s
n~tesFttnn Ainsts tisF f7sf'ss ~ amss1.8-
sTs r-rHtss 3 rFltlrserF arur ~ wr~t-
us1. rls1sss e. g. uters-sr aksy o..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
TwElvE DIPLOMAS.
Were Given At Bradford High schoool
GFasusiign Last Evsninr.

Bradford. June "a 4-csrnfustiue frrr.
eisss III Bradford high school wers hsls
in village hall last evening. TVelve d.
rismns were AWARDED - Arthur p Hale
chairman nf thp trustees.
THE class psfts were
saiutatarg Harry r WorthffF. vale
disfarF. Madeline esHiaiHs F.raT.hHcF
MaFi0le q Errots. history Wenuns
H. Moore fra-ertatiun. Rlni~lis T. I'm
ffsar. address 80 undafrrs dustes. rlern
ssff lananis
These hasfrr r=srrs ufrf Aana p
Eada Arthnf 3. Clsrstar. Msfiaris R
ftheatitr. arhn C HNrss. Franres t
Harfr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
AUSTRIANS LEFT
200 BODIES ON FIELD
After Making Three Desperate Attacks
on Italian Position at Freikofel, Says
Official Statement from Rome.

Rome, June 90, via Paris, June "a
s:l5 a. m.-The official statement of tn,
italian general staff says:
"Along the entire front there has
been an artillery duel. The enemy
endeavored last night to attack, par
ticularly at Montepiano, Val Grande,
Val Piccolo, Cresmaverze and Cresta-
verde. During the night of June 2l
and continuing the following day,
the enemy made three desperate at
tacks against our positions at Frei-
kofel. All the attacks were resisted
successfully by the splendid fire of
our artillery and the use of hand
grenades. The enemy left 200 bodies
on the battlefield. In the Monte
Nero region and along the 1sonzo,
the day of June p passed quietly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Mamie Mulligan Of Middlebury
arrived in the city yesterday and began
work this morning at the new Hotel
Barre on Washington street.
Miss Minnie Tilden Of Hinsdale. y. n a
who has been a guest Of her cousin. Mrs.
A. VI. stafford. for the past seven weeks,
returns tomorrow to her home.
Ira Houston Of Waterbury. who sus-
tanned injuries on his left hand last
week. Is visiting AZ the home Of his
mother. Mrs. Flora Houston Of Maple
avenue. for a few dsys while on a Naca-
ton from his duties IN Waterbury.
Many friends viii regret 10 hear that
word has been received in tins city Of
the death Of Mrs. ". :. Wyllie. which
occurred AZ her home. , Duthie Terrace.
Aberdeen. scotland, June :. after an H.
ness of several months. Mrs. MKllie was
the widow Of the late ". :. Wyiiie. " h.
vas at one time one Of the lesding gran
ite manufacturers and quarry owners in
this city. heiug the partner of George 3.
Milne n the firm Of Milns a Wyiiis.
The White Sox baseball team returned
last evening from East Rarre. where thrv
net defeat for the second time 81 the
hands ~ TIE East Barre A. g. yesterday
sfternoon hY . score ~ . ~ y. Although
'hs Barre tram doubled fhr East Barre
team in hitting sna made less errors
hey were unshle % ein. poor hase r7lu-
ring on tire part ~ tho losers Was tire
.suse ~ their defest parie anH Tspliu
sers the Essi Barre battery sud Csnales
md Fon D. we're the Barre batterF. frUn
1orla ~ kits wpre kunrked out. against
"a from Uanaies' delivery The East
Barre team hrrnthea tt1rir hin1les max +
~ them nuunt Errors were fuur - 4
h-re WITH TIE Easf Barre team having 4
- lsr-nr nufrhrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
NECK BROKEN BY AUTO.
Harry S. Chaplin Dead Under Car and
Henry r. Friedrieks Was Hurt.

Providence. June 2t-Hsrry :. Chapin
was killed and Henry Friedricks sustain.
ed a broken collar bone when the ma
chine which Friedricks was operating
skiddcd. ran up a bank and tipped over
near Busbce's corners. North swansea
Mass, late yesterday. The two men
were returning from y business trip 10
New Bedford Both were found under
the car. Chapin's neck was broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
PHYSICIAN AND NURSE Welded.
Miss Leone Abernathy Bride of DR.. 10.
seph c. Breitling at st. Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, June 24.-Yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary
Menut, DIR. Joseph c. Breitling of Lu-
nenburg, and Miss Leone Alternately, a
nurse, were married by Rev. Frederick
b. Richards.
The groom is a native of Randolph,
Mass, attended Thayer academy, Brain
tree, Mass., and received his NJ. ID. from
Maine Medical school at Bowdoin col
lege in 1897. He has practiced medicine
at Lunenburg since his graduation. His
bride is a graduate of Sherbrooke, Que,
hospital. For their wedding trip they
have gone TO Trdyhanna. Penn, where
the United States Medical corps, TO
which DIR. Breitling belongs, is in camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
PRESIDENT WILSON
VISITS COL. HOUSE
Stopped at Roslyn, L. l., To-day to Con-
fer with His European Representa-
tive While on His Way to
Cornish.

New York, June 2i.-President Wilson,
en- route from Washington to Cornish
y. H., stopped of to-day at Roslyn, /. l.,
to spend the day with his friend. Colonel
House. and to receive at first hand letters
of impressions Of the war situation in
Europe and the developments incident
thereto, affecting the United States.
Colonel House returned 10 days ago from
a four months trip abroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
DRANK HORSE MEDICINE.
ST AIbsns wsn May Thank Hotel Clerk
He is Alive

- aihsus June "a NAV v.ho gives
BE nams e. Wheeler but uiH give ~
taken a. fhe hospital stsout siN o'clotk
resterdaF morning suffering fruiu the
sHefts ~ arFrkinz saiutiun useH ~
rr H ~ Blake . leosi rrtrriusrv. ~
Sc uurt Tho rsr wss sern coming
frarn ths Csiunrf stable sheds fusu,iue
- ths rnuuth. Etitently ~ fitnurtf the
asatfis wkist wns in TBr Biates wsruu.
auntairsrH . irFrrnee- A. tia Central
Esn=f ~ tierk rttr fhe nsn - rulriie
ard g. tfas - frriatlr 0ues Ne Efs
- uns uneuns inrs Nher takrn e. the
atuartnt y = rrHet~ea ~ HH - st1s
e. isafs ftsrs ts-daf. b b stout SIS
rears cid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
ROBINSON--BENJAMIN.
Barre People United in Marriage at the
Methodist Parsonage.

A quiet wedding took place at the
Methodist parsonage last evening, when.
Al: 1880 o'clock, Rev. f. 4. Newell united
George l. Robinson and Miss Bessie Ben
jamin, both of Barre, in marriage. The
single ring service was used and the cou-
pie were unattended. The bride was
dainty dressed in white lace, with pink
silk trimmings. Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
will reside at 81 John street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
ALUMNI DEFEATED VARSITY.
In Connection with Commencement at
Norwich.

Northfeld, June 24.--At the close OF
the military field day yesterday in con.
neetion with Norwich commencement, the
alumni defeated the varsity baseball
team by the score of to @. After even.
ing parade the officers had group pie
ture taken and movie pictures were
taken of a composite mounted troup.
Last evening the senior concert was held
in Dewey hall.