davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-24
DEMOCRATS NAME
MANY DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION
BernaIiIIO County'S RepreSen-
tation Numbers Seventy
three; Wilson and McDoo-
aid Endorsed in Resolutions

Democrats Of Bernalillo county al
their convention held At the court
house yesterday. elected sepenty-three
delegates TO the state convention, to
be held here today
Mayor Westerfcld was elected dele
gate-ai large by unanimous vote. Dis
trici Attorney Manuel L. vigil viii
head the delegation The other dele
gates are.
q. n Marion, Warren Graham, D..
K. f. sellers. Tony ORTIZ, w a. Kele-
her w w flowers, John Beaver, W.
w. Mcclellan, isaac Rarth. NJ. +.
Sawtelle r. H. crews. Dennis Chaves,
Edmund Ross. l.. r. Delaney, DR. r..
T.. lIust. John Strumquist, j. L. III
Drierc. w g. Heacock, j II. Goodelli
John Simms r. l.. y. McAllister, NJ.
,Ir., Dr. s. l.. Burton $. H. Roehl, A.
Flcischer w NJ. clayton, r. j. Gull
foil, Pitt Ross, G. II. Kinds, Frank
Butt, Or. W Il Lovelace, John Tand-
berg. william kieke, Edgar Bass J. a
M0ntoya. r. j. Passmorc, ST.. j. j.
lIenneasy. Manuel l.. Vigil, 5. $. Gil
bert, Clyde Tinglcy, J korber, Frank
Short, A. Michael, E 4. Gonzales, Ra-
facl Garcia, Frank S. Hall, Leonardo
Hnnick. Charles Mann, Ed Mcclure,
Feliciano Zamora. Florencio Iamora,
lsilomeuo sanchez Ambrosio Iamorat
Frank Montez. Antonio lfiwell, l.au-
terio Salaz Roman Lucero. Justo Tru-
lilo. Alfredo Chavez. Cecario Romero,
Roberto Chavez, Francisco Savedra
Frank Gonzales, Manuel Gonzales,
Jose Maldonado. Eduardo Sanchez,
Carlos Aragon, Or. T.. NJ. Clayton a..
a. Murphy.
The national and state administra-
tons were endorsed In rcsoiuilons
The resolutions follows.
The democratic party OF the coun-
ty Of Bernalillo IN the convention ar
sembled hereby reaffirms its alleg
lance to the principles Of democracy
rs enunclated In the last nation plat
form of our party and as set forth IN
the platform Of the state democracy
adopted in 1914.
we endorse most enthusiastically
and in every part the administration
of the greatest statesman and great
est democrat of modern tilnes--the
Hon. Woodrow Wilson.
The administration Of state affairs
Of the Hon. William G. Mcdonald is
characterized by honesty and the
greatest efficiency ana integrity ana
we endorse his model and devoted in
terest and answering loyalty 70 the
interest of all the people, and the
democrats of the state are to be con
graduated that every promise made
To the people IN the first state conVen-
ton has been faithfully carried out.
we confidently believe in the hon
estv Of the people of the state and
feel that they will endorse the action
of our national and state admInistra-
ton by giving to the Hon. Woodrow
Wilson the electoral vote of New
Mexico and continuing democratic
administration of state affairs.
tSigned) DENNIS CHAVES,
Chairman.
ISAAC EARTH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-24
ISAAC BARTH
un " A1ARRDN -
County Committeeman.

The following were named as coun-
ty committeeman,
Precinct J. Augustine Lopez; Pre-
einct 3, Roman Iucero, Precinct :,
Epifanio Chavez. Precinct 4, Ambro-
$40 Zamora Precinct 5, Alfredo 'ha-
veg; Precinct TO- Eduardo Carter;
Precinct ~. u. * h. Sellers, w. W.
Mcclellan. John Strumquist, Tony Or
liz. NJ. p. Sawtelle l.. \. Rice, Pre-
cinct 80, Rafael Garcia, +. D. HAL
ed Mcclure; Precinct %, u. Cald-
well; Precinct "a, II. G. Coors, Manuel
L. Vigil, T. Z. Gmlfoyle, A. Fleischor,
5. l. Burton, j. A. Montoya. Precinct
9S, Adolfo Gonzales Precinct "a, J.
u. Maldonado Precinct 80, Frank
Sahedra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-24
car IoJ, bids

New Mexico state Penitentiafy, santa
Fe. \. VI
For supplies To- hc furnished to the
View Mexico stat. Pennenuary Mt
santa Pc. n NJ, for siN months end
ING November goth. 1916
Supplies consist of Groceries Meats.
prygoods. Leather aud Coal,
Specifications and blank proposals
can be had on application lo the sg-
perintcndent
bids Viii be opened az n. m. Fri
day, June End 1915.
JOHN =, McMANlS,
uperintendcnt.
santa re. n NJ. May ~, 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-24

"Gcnrs's eggs" r. cents. sold by
Jaffa. Maloy aud Hawkins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-24

When Is hid on city work low
bid? Answer j.. care journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-24

FOR observation-disclosures Annex. first
class rooms. Running water each
room. Mrs. }. Cornetto. Prop.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-17

UACENOS con 7ota correction. cartas amo-
E0sls, DC p-.ln1rntO. tciicitaci0ncS. cumple-
l1cs. G.sCGr-os v JHLa "laSc &" rUcSli; aino-
rDsGs, - IniyrrsdTlo. patT!6tica$. etc. Pre-
,!v5 mOGCraa0>. DiTiila>e por Corrco a
2. CaIneE6u, SIS :. $ag saba ST., san in!o-
aior tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-17
N!Bi I!t.3i-Ss- q
iiG!ET. VICTORIA

RarnagHIGr N. GIrZa-i$1 \. sta. Rnsa Y
/ i]lcrI~'un. t.Iun.a HnNcaUl. E"alo cuaf'oS
a.Iu~. r.' @iai"-. y,uItla&I>, cusin con Tres
r.Ilt4s. - -. raIil. para Iir".t. - y .. g.
4 -cUsH.fl. Sytar q SEA. N.-ti"uns. -crl Dicl
r,a.Hldn. -T"l"r"uU Travis 5i5S. :. Antonio,
7 "r,.- fJ-Gi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-17

FanA TnDA GI.ASE DE THABAI0s dc IN
Ut sn'g, GIrIiasc 4 II "EENSA. Los haSe-
NOS 4 .nlI>IaccI0n d,l cIicule Y 4 prHcios
T,5gclG-..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-17
.nficrlrE.s u,TE,uONE,LEs

&c .g-E..a1I q" JIrEa> "0SuImbre$. elad
i" e. .. 'Hn.. i|rrfI"rn una nnt!ra re Me-
>l,a. H.rlgir>r u lose ltl.I, Box 81, REQ
H-i9)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-17

fTIfI-.INTIN.
-ombrrru- q" PANAMA. para .:loras o ca
Ia!n .'t-. 81, #gr.vCu uinyuS cu.uHi"i1nient"-
g"a.ta.r ~gu"''u,n 4 rft-l"s In"dicpS.
eVrr.>cr "NrnIhrrrrrU," e.. N.>t Houston.
fJ-S)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-17
VENTAS

s. ..rdcu ha"a,u- ana mU!a = IN Cabd!iO.
inrt W]T.";Tr- r1f"Ig.r>" i * kooV =.
i-s2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-17

riii.iiE aj!jl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
MONTE CRISPEN
(6Re Seq1elD
Remarkable Story Of the Monaero Adventures in Kensnston

His Southern nature hared up. His con-
troll Of self faded away. Before the men
on the platform could prevent It, he had
seized the heavy gavel from the speakers
table, and sent It hurtllng through the
air. aimed for Crispen's head.
Monte, who had reached the first row
Of chairs, was taken completely un-
awares, A straight red line, extending
the length Of his left cheek, showed the
audience where the gavel had grazed
him. The hall was instantly in a tumult
and Briccone, as the aggressor, lost the
sympathy that otherwise would have gone
to him.
Men climbed on their chairs with cries
of Shame on You ~ "A towards trick I"
and Keep them apart"
Monte staggered to the foot of the plat
form. His face was colorless, and the
crimson streak showed plainly against the
pallor.
He's a cool one," said one Of the
crowd.
Another picked up the gavel from the
floor and offered It to Monte for return
pot-shot at Brlccone. Crispen pushed II
aside and with his handkerchief wiped
the blood from his face, where the skin
had been broken.
On the stage woolen mill overseer was
engaged in an effort to hold the enraged
Briccone, who no longer distinguished
friend from foe and struck out bllndly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

He waited for the result Of his revela-
tlon. The effect was electric For full
minute there was silence, then the mill
operatives began to cheer.
stop" cried Monte, II have not fin-
ished Months ago I came to Kensington
to get to the bottom of things l have
succeeded"
In clear but not loud voice Monte con-
tlnued; THE mills will reopen next We'd
nesday. We have eight tons of dyes on
the way from China, and the damaged
motors have already been replaced by
new ones secured through the energy Of
our new general superintendent Mr.. Mar
ley, who is even now posting a notice OF
our purpose to reopen on the gates OF the
mills"
Monte got no further, for the cheers
came In long rolls and filled the hall. The
uproar was tremendous.
Going up to Briccone Monte knitted his
fingers in the scarf around that scamp's
neck, and twisting 1t taut ordered the
loomfixers to let go of the agitator. They
complied. Monte dragged Briccone to the
very edge of the platform.
"one request 1 make" he shouted.
This man is my prisoner, See, here are
the resolutions he was going to jam
through the meeting, scurrilous attack
on the Big Four"
Monte pulled folded paper from Brio
cones pocket and then paused, for he
saw that 1t was the same quality of gray
notepaper on which had been written the
cryptic cross.
II shall keep them as a souvenir of this
occasion, when, as your employer, / met
you men face to face" said Monte slip
ping the resolutions into his own pocket.
This rat ain holding is no labor leader.
He Is foreign spy, and the American
Government wants him. Remember, men
On Wednesday the Big Four reopens and
should like to see any one dare try to
close us down again"
few minutes later, followed by the
wild cheers of the mill workers, the blue
limousine with Lars at the helm plunged
away from Iron Molders Hail. Inside
the hood were three men. Monte, thor
oughy-cowed Briccone and Agent X.
Neatly done!'' commented the Secret
Service man as the car lurched south on
Broad street from Allegheny avenue.
How many men did you have planted
in the hall?" said Monte as he got out at
Walnut street.
only six," replied the Federal investi-
gator, but believe me they did not sit to-
sether." He turned to the prisoner. who
now wore pair of handouts and added
Poor Brlcone! We stole your meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
DIPLOMAS FOR MUSICIANS
Combs Broad Street Conservatory
Commencement Exercises Tonight

Annual commencement exercises of the
Combs Broad Street Conservatory of
Music, 1327-31 South Broad street, will
be held tonight in the Academy of Music.
Degrees will be conferred and diplomas
will be presented by Gilbert Raymond
Combs, director of the conservatory. The
degree of bachelor of music will be con-
ferred upon Frederick Harwood, of Ar
kansas Diplomas will be presented for
piano to Miss Orrle X Kaiser and Miss
Mildred Wentz, both of this State; for
violin, to Lucius Duncan, of Georgia, and
David Sharks, of Pennsylvania for
voice, to Mildred Shaughnessy, of Okla
homa, and for theory. to Miss Melanie
NJ. Badsteubner and Charles D. Cook, both
of New Jersey. Teachers certificates for
piano Will be awarded to Miss Alma C.
Bechtel, Miss Florence D. Bucholz, Miss
Nellie V. Diefenderfer, Miss Vida r.
Jones, Miss Orrie *. Kaiser, Miss Ruth
A. Pugh and Miss Mildred Wentz, all of
this State, and to Miss Guernsey Gray, Of
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

other members of the Athletic Baseball
Club will furnish the entertainment. A
program will be given tomorrow afternoon
by the girls of the third grade of the
parish school in Assembly Hall. Tomor-
row night the Cotton Pickers' Minstrel
Troupe will give a minstrel show in st.
Ellzabeths Hall. 23d and Berks streets.
for the campaign fund. A dance will be
given by Miss Mary McGoohan and Miss
Della McCabe at 4946 Ogden street.
A musical promenade will be given on
Thursday evening in the Assembly Hall.
1t will be under the auspices of Miss
Isabel Tiedeken A dance will also be
given In Brannlgan's Hall, 23d and Clear
field streets, under the auspices of the
Misses Rose and Winifred Klbride.
A mixed minstrel show will be given on
Friday night under the direction of the
Peerless Club in st. Columba's audito-
rum, 23d street and Lehigh avenue on
Saturday afternoon and evening moving
pictures will be exhibited in the Assembly
Hall under the direction of Messrs. Smith,
Bremen, Mclaughlin and Mills. The auc-
ton of cakes baked by the Kirlin Girls
Club will be held in the hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
A Lovely Thing to Do

Sunday after the beautiful rain, we
went out and picked violets, two little
white frocks" and farmer. We picked
and picked until the big farmer hands
could hold no more and the small white
frock" hands had filled their baskets.
Then we stood and just looked-and where
we had been picking, the fields were just
as blue as ever
Suddenly the thought came to US.
Somewhere in small white beds are little
folks who cannot pick violets. Why can't
all our Rainbows who live near fields
pick them for themT
So there you have 1t, Rainbows, you
are going to gather spring flowers ana
send them to the hospitals You are going
TO do this tomorrow right after school
When you have picked and picked until
your baskets are overnowing, you are
going to run home, get a nice cardboard
box and nut tiny pinholes in 1t. You
are going to get some dainty white tissue
paper (waxed paper that comes In crack
er boxes Is even better). You are going
to moisten the tissue paper, put water on
the violets (that they may not be thirsty
In their trayels), wrap the violets In the
paper and put them in the box
You are going to put small caro- on
top of the violets and on 1t Is going TO De
written, Hoping these violets Will make
YOU better-With love from (write your
name and address here), member OF
Farmer Smiths Rainbow Club OF the
EVENING LEDGER"
You are going to send these violets par
eel post to ANY Little Sick Child. In
one Of the hospitals, list OF when Is
printed in today's club news
You are going to do every single shlns
written here or your editor viii be VERY
much disappointed In you.
p. s-Write and tell me II you did Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
LADIES' FEET CHIEF
ATTRACTION, HE SAYS
Baptist Temple Discussion
Frightened by Report Of Min-
isterial Investigation

During d7bate at the Baptist Temple,
Broad and Berks streets, last night, on
the question: Resolved That the majority
Of men are more interested in the girl for
what is on her head than for what is in
t." the Rev. Charles r. Mcclellan, pastor
OF the Fairhill Baptist Church, gave the
following bits Of advice TO lovelorn girls;
IF you don't get fellow, it's because
you don't know how to plan your cam
paign.
"If you want to keep the old mans love,
be looking good when he comes home at
night. (Masculine cries of That's rightly.
Lots of girls would have beau if
they spent so cents on their hair once In
a while
"Do as Queen Esther aid. Get out your
short sleeves and low neck. OF course,
the men will fall for you. I'll go one
eve on you myself"
Doctor Mcclellan admitted his wife and
two beautiful daughters were not present.
The Rev. w. 70. p. Haas, pastor OF, the
Frankford Avenue Methodist Church, de-
cared Doctor McClellan's family did not
attend because It's members we're ashamed
of him. G.. Oscar Beasley, lawyer, DIFF
fered with Doctor Mcclellan in advice to
the lovelorn inasmuch as he advised:
"If you want your husband to be happy,
feed him as you would the pig" He
maintained that a woman needed intellect
to do this successfully.
ut used to be that men were interested
in the hat a woman wore," declared
Doctor Mcclellan. But now it's the feet.
If you don't believe that, walk down
Chestnut street and see the men rubber
ing at the abbreviated skirts trying to
reach three-story pairs of boots. have
walked down Chestnut street -"
(Laughter)
To this Mr.. Beasley maintained that he
now had a satisfactory explanation OF
why the preachers held their meetings
every Monday at noon in the downtown
business section.
1t was also Doctor Mcclellan who
mentioned Mrs. woodrow Wilson as
an illustration that men are more inter-
ested in girl for what is on her head
than in 1t. THE President didn't marry
her because she was graduate of
college," he said, but because she knew
how to preside In the White House and
looked like Presidents wife. l wouldn't
want to marry walking encyclopedia.
can buy an encyclopedia. and It will shut
up when tell 1t to.
Men may hire women for what they
know" asserted Prof. John Dennis Ma
honey, professor in the West philadelphia
High School, also of the affirmative, but
they marry them for what they look like"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
CHURCH OF MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD
GETS S12,083 TO BUILD RECTORY
Six Weeks of TenWeek Campaign Sees More Than Half
of Desired $4,000 Obtained-Many Social Affairs
and Programs Hep-Young Women Bake Cakes

The campaign for $4,000 for new rec
tory for the Catholic Church of the Most
Precious Blood of Our Lord, 2Sth and
Diamond streets, undertaken by the par
ishioners six weeks ago, Is proving so sue
cessful that ground is expected to be
broken for the new building within the
next two weeks. The campaign is to last
10 weeks. Already S12,083.37 has been
raised.
The larger portion of the fund has been
raised by concerts, dances, minstrel shows
and other forms of entertainment. An In
teresting feature of the campaign is the
efforts of the Kirlin Girls Club, named i'm
honor Of the rector, the Rev. Joseph L. J..
Kirln. The club is composed of 81 girls.
During the campaign one girl bakes a
cake each week. The cake is sold at auc-
ton at the parish hall. The auctions have
proved very successful, and from the
prices paid for the cakes, $40 to SIS, the
club members must be either unusually
well versed in culinary art or else have
played havoc with the hearts of the young
men of the parish.
A meeting will be held In the parish
hall tonight. Ira Thomas, Joe Bush and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

One of his jabs sent the overseer reeling ;
another floored one of his original COM
mittee members. AT last two sturdy loom
fixers closed in upon the foreigner and
overpowered him. Briccone actually
foamed at the mouth, so great was his
rage.
Hold him fast" said Monte. mounting
to the platform and facing the crowd, "he
must listen to what 1 have to say"
Crispen went on: And 1 have some
plain, honest talk for straightforward
men. How many of you boys know me?
Come now Speak up!"
A half dozen shouted: IT'S Mr.. Taller.
who stood up for us in the office"
"Then you know 1 stood up for your"
cried Monte.
YES yes" yelled back the crowd.
"Do you want to know why 1 stood UP
for you?" he asked.
The situation was tense one. All was
still save for the frantic. struggles Of
Briccone in the iron grasp of the loom
fixers.
Because you men are my employees
my partners, my associates" shouted
Monte, 'I am j. Montgomery Crispen, here
before you to answer to the charge Of
cowardice."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
FARMER SMITHS FAIRY BOOK
Good-by, Tommy Snarl


One very bright night, when all was
very still. the Good Dream Fairy sat on
the edge of the moon making a very
special wish.
Whenever the Good Dream Fairy
wished to make an ordinary. everyday
wish she sat on the edge of a big white
cloud, but the night we are speaking of
she wanted to make very special wish.
The Man in the Moon was squirting
down at the earth. One tiny light seemed
to blind him. 1t was the electric light
beside Willie Wideawake's bed
What are you doing?" asked the Good
Dream Fairy, smiling up at the moon.
II am counting the sleeping children"
said the Man in the Moon. "One thousand
million
Don't, don't those big numbers hurt
my ears !" shouted the Good Dream Fairy
Whats that?" said the Man in the
Moon in startled manner
That is Willie Wideawake having his
hair cut, and you heard Tommy SnarI
squealing. Snarls do not like to leave
little boys heads"
why does he have his hair cut at
night?" asked the Man In the Moon
$50 that he can go right to bed with.
out Tommy Snarl."
oh" replied the Man In the Moon.
Just then strange thing happened
The air was filled with curly hair,
Chew cher-choo" sneezed the Man in
the Moon.
"oh, lookr' shrieked the Good Dream
Fairy.
At that moment the Man in the Moon
opened wide his eyes and-what DO you
think he saw?
Willie Wideawake with his curls cut
Off! Strange to say, Willie's little bed ala
not know him when he climbed between
the sheets. And-fwell, Tommy Snarl had
gone forever.
Yes, FOREVERI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
RAINBOW CLUB
FARMER SMITHS
THE MONKEY ON A STRING

in the street
oad toward in the damp air.
jrring approached Italian
winding with hand and sending
string monkey which hoped this way or that
motion of his owners hand
hs little monkey brain not working
would take off his hat he should
have jumped
Poor monkey
you this world who tied to
fzing like that little monkey?
That string is HABIT
When the the monkey jump he jumps; when
HABIT beckons boys and girls they jump too.
Don't be monkey the end of string FARMER SMITH,
Children's Editor EVENING LEDGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
List of HospitaIs

The following is list of Philadelphls
hospitals that admit children. II Vol
have no fayorite hospital, send your flow
ers to the hospital nearest your home
Address in care of the Children's Ward:
Bables' Hospital. sos Addison street.
Chlidren's Homeopathic. Franklin and
Chlldrsa's Hospital. ssd and Walnut
Dousisss, 1880 Lombard street.
Episcopal Front street and Lehigh ave-
Germantown. Penn and Chew streets.
Hahnemann, 10th and Race Streets.
Howard, Broad and Catharlne streets.
Jefferson. 10th and Walnut streets.
Mary DEexel Home, 2l00 Girard avenue.
Medleo5C Chirurgieal. 18th and Cherry
Msthodist. Broad ana Wolf streets.
Northwestern General, s0IT North 22d
PhiladsIDhia General. saith and Pine
Psiyeiinie, 18th and Lombard streets.
Presbyterian. seth street and POWeIton
Roosevelt. ne North 5th street.
st. Agnes, Broad and Miiflin streets.
St., phristopher's' Lawrence and Hunting
ST.. jOssph's Hospital. I7th street and
ST. Taks's. Broad and winsOhOskiaS
st. Msfs's, Frankfsrd avenue and Palmer
ST. fImothy's. Ridse and Jamestown ave
St. Tinesnt's Hons. soth ana kaes streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
vILLANovA MEN TO DINE
Alumni Gather Tonight at Bellevue
for Annual Banquet

Alumni of Villanova College will attend
the annual banquet of the association in
the Bellevue-Stratford this evening. Vir-
tually the entire day will be devoted to
meetings and entertainment of the alumni
A luncheon will be served at the college
at noon, after which there will be a con-
cert by the Glee Club. The annual meet
ing of the Alumni Society will be held at
the college at 2 o'clock. During the after
noon a baseball game will be played be-
tween the varsity team and a nine COM
posed of many of the graduates
The banquet is called for o'clock.
]. Stanley Smith will preside and toasts
will be responded to by the Rev. Edward
G. Dohan, president of Villanova College,
the Rev. H. T. Drumgoole, rector of Over
brook Seminary; Victor Herbert. Thomas
A. DAILY. the Rev. Andrew j. Plunkett,
of Sharon. Conn, and Prof John E. Row.
land.