davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16

helps In caring for the
sick. With an alcohol
lamp one may heat a lit
tie broth or milk. thus
saving many times a long
trip to the kitchen and
back, when time and
strength are both valua-
BILE. A nurse TO he at her
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16

Spite. retaliation and revenge are 30
utterly ignoble. and so small and fool
ish as to- be altogether unworthy OF
being noticed or harbored. No one
who fosters such conditions In hts
heart can lift himself above the folly
and suffering. IND guide his life
aright-James Lane Allen.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16

strona souI Never eIves up.

The tendency to persevere. to per-
sist in spite Of hindrances. discour-
agements and impossibilities-it is
this that in all things distinguishes
the strong soul from the weak.-Car-
lyle.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16

as no butter is needed.
yet such cakes are not
always liked. The follow
ing is a light. delicious
cake:
Delicate Yellow Cake.
Put a half cupful Of
butter. a cupful of sugar
and the yolks of seven
and the white Of one
egg into a warm bowl
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16

The shortest and surest way to live
with honor In the world. is to be in
reality What we would appear to be:
all human virtues increase and
strengthen themselves by the practice
and experience OF Inconsistencies.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16
and ANDREWS
Attorneys at Law

Attorneys &C Law
WASHINGTON LOAN a TRUST BUILDING
WASHINGTON. D.. c.
Special attention to public Land aud Mining cas-
Is before the General Land odcc and Interior
Department PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16

piece OF steak that
seems tough and pound
az much -four as is pos.
slble to get into Il,
Sometimes with a small
piece Of meat a cupful
and a half OF -four may
be pounded in. Use the
edge OF a heavy saucer
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16
FEW WAYS WITH STEAK.

A tough steak may. by careful cook
ing. become very palatable. Take a
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16
LIGHT DESSERTS.

After a heavy meal a dainty Gus
tard Of soufle, something easy of di-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16
FEW NICE CAKES.

When eggs r reasonable a spong
or angel cake is not at all expensiy,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16
FooD EoR The INVALID.

A chatting dish, thermos bottle or a
hreless cooker are all invaluable
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16

gressive national convention assem-
bled in the Auditorium, nominated
Theodore Roosevelt for President.
The colonel sent a message to the
Progressives saying he could not ac-
cept nomination at this time.
This action followed the failure of
the peace negotiations between the
two parties to agree on a fusion nom
inee and the rejection by the Pro
gressives of the Republican proposal
to make Hughes the common candi-
date of the factions.
Justice Hughes, advised by Chair
man Harding by telegraph of his Sc
lection, accepted the nomination, re-
signed from the bench and SEN to
the convention a statement of his
position on the issues Of. the hour,
including the fostering of a true
Americanism and the provision of
adequate national defense.
John NJ. Parker of Louisiana vas
nominated for vice president by the
Progressives and accepted the nomi-
nation.
The men placed in nomination for
President on Friday by the Republi-
cans were United States Supreme
Court Justice Hughes, Theodore
Roosevelt, Elihu Root, Senator ]. w.
Weeks of Massachusetts, Senator
Theodore A. Burton of Ohio, Charles
w. Fairbanks of Indiana, Senator
Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois, Sen
ator A. B. Cummins of Iowa, Senator
Robert f. LaFollette of Wisconsin,
Governor Martin Brumbaugh of Penn
sylyania and T. Coleman DUPONT Of
Maryland.
First Ballot.
The first ballot resulted: Hughes,
253h Roosevelt, 65; Root, 1903; Cum
Minis, "a; Fairbanks. "A; Sherman,
sc; Burton, 7G1s; Weeks, 1906; Brum-
baugh, 20; La Toilette, 25; Ford, 32;
Taft, IA; Borah, 2; Knox, So; Du.
Pont, -; Mills. A; Mccall, /; absent
21A; not voting, 1.
Second Ballot.
The result of the second ballot fol.
lows: Hughes. 1854; Roosevelt, 81;
Root, 9S; Weeks. 79; Sherman, Go;
Fairbanks, SSh; Cummins, IS; LaFol-
lette, 20; Knox. SO; DUPONT, 10; Bur.
ton, 1914; Wanamaker, 8: Wood, L;
HnrdfuU 1. willie l. MCCALL
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16
BllGSt0lG, COlIGTaS,
SllDlUTiC Acid

Made from the celebrated Clifton
Ores. Free from Anthony and Ar
Benic.
HIGH ELECTRICAL ENERGY.
Gives more satisfactory results IN
Reduction Works than any Chemicals
ia the market.
A long freight haul saved 70 the
consumers in both states, Arizona
and New Mex.
Prices IN competition with the
Eastern Markets.
Arizona Copper Co.
CLIFTON. ARIZONA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
Part of the graduating class at West Point watching the parade.

WEST roiSr. June l2-The gradual
ton parade ut sunset was the pre,tiest
and most inspiring Of the several events
on tho June week programme to-day.
The morning broke clear and warm,
and the cadets went back 70 their white
duck uniforms. At II O'Clock the entire
battalion under Capt. Herman J. Koch
Ter. master of the sword. participated In
an interesting drill In military calls
themes on the plains At noon the
alumni enjoyed their annual luncheon
in rise army mess. and at 3 o'clock the
association Of graduates held its an
nual business meeting.
The crowd began to arrive after lunch
con, and at I o'clock, when a salute from
n light battery stationed on the plains
heralded the eview set for hat hour.
more than i've thousand persons were
seated along the west Of the parade
grounds. Major-Gen. Scott. chief OF
stan. L. s. A, and his assistant, Brig
Gen. Bliss. watched the battalion pass in
review. first at strict" time and then
at double quick" Gems. Scott and
Bliss. accompanied by Col. Townsley. SUI
p~erin:endent. and his entire STAFF theI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
NO UNKISSED FUTURE PASTORS.
Graduates Of ST. stephens At AM
Mandate Admit Buasing.

ANNANpALE. y. Y. June l2.--At least
one senior class Of an American college
has been found I'm which every member
acknowledges that he has kissed "A girl.
The general statistics OF the graduating
class of 81. Stephens College announced
in connection with the class day cxer-
cises to-day showed this fact. Every
man I'm the class will enter a profession.
eight going into the Episcopal ministry.
ono into medicine and two into teach
ing.
Statistic. Of the class included /:
Favorite women's college. Vassar favor
ite mems college, next TO st. Stephens,
Princeton favorite character In his
tory. Lincoln favorite character IN nc-
ton, David Copperneld favortte dram
atlst, Bernard Shaw: favorite poets.
Browning and T%ennyson. tied.
Bishop Charles S. Burch OF New York
will take part tomorrow In the mis-
sionary service at the close OF the presi-
dent's reception in Ludlow and Willink
Han.
An outdoor production OF Oscar
Wilde's THE Importance Of Being
Earnest" was given on tho campus this
evening. some OF the New York stu
dents taking part being Robert Royce
Refining. Lester Wallace Kearn. Merritt
Benton Prout. Raymond Lew, William
+. Berger and Walter Frederic Iiofy-
man.
Edgar l.. sanford, n ST. Stephens col
lege instructor. viii go to China 10 accept
a nrofossorShip In ST. Johns University,
Shanghai Mr., Sanford, "A graduate OF
81 Stcrher's College, has been director
If athletes, In addition to Instructor OF
Latin and mathematics. He il a son OF
the Rev d. l.. sanfoF1 Of Philadelphia.
p,aart ~ F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
FIREMAN GAINS GOAL; DIES.
stricken with Heart Diseasc a. lie
Gets Coveted C%aptRincy.

81 hope TIL be raised to a captaincy
when the civil service lists are given out
and then III be able to furnish a little
house on Staten Island with red roses
around It and a nice little yard for the
kid AMI more air for the wife"
Thus spoke Joseph Sullivan. FIRE
lieutenant OF Water Tower No. ., to
Deputy Chief smoky Joe" Martin the
other day. Yesterday morning Sullivan
left his own station house. in Thirteenth
street, near Fourth 9 and wen.
over to Engine Company IS. in Fifth
street. to relieve an officer. He had nc
sooner entered the quarters than he
complained Of being III and died OF hear,
disease before medical aid could be sum
moned.
The civil service lists were given out
yesterday. sullivan was fourth and
would have been promoted TO captain
with n salary Increase of s4o0.
sullivan had been married n little over
a year Ills baby Is two months old. He
lived at 703 Tompkins avenue. Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
6 MASKED MEN TRY
TO HOLD UP DAIRY
Seek to Blow Safe i'm fremont
After Ovcrpowering
Employees.
SCARED OFF BY POLICE

Six masked men made a determined
effort to blow the safe of the McDermott
Dairy Company In the fremont branch.
175;h street and Park avenue. last night
and were frightened away only when the
reserves from the fremont police station
and several detectives were summoned
by an employee who escaped from the
cellar. where he had been imprisoned.
Three employees were in the building
about 10 o'clock when they heard a
knock at the door and "A voice called
1--WE got n message for Brown. His
mother Is dying In Flower Hospital
Edward Murphy. a stableman, opened
the door and was Immediately over
powered, az were Charles Richard and
Jack Montague. negro helpers. The
leader OF the gang carried a revolver.
All of them had handkerchiefs tied over
their faces, They carried ropes with
them with which they bound the dairynen
and then carried them down a flight Of
stairs and threw them into a cellar.
After locking the door they went up
stairs to the office and set to work on
the safe.
Before they had time to accom-
IlSH Hlu'l bfilffnlN BroNN, q canvas
ser for the dairy who goes ON duty al
midnight. came in. lie called to Murphy
when he found the place apparently de-
serted. Tho burglars head him and
two OF them sprang out and caught him
before he could get away. lie was tied
w. like the others and thrown into the
cellar with them and the gang went
back to their interrupted JOB.
Meanwhile Murphy succeeded IN IN
tying himself and climbed NJ to a small
rear window In the cellar through which
he squeezed and raj to the nearest
tele phone.
The police think I'm making his escape
Murphy must have given the alarm. for
when the reserves and detectives arrived
there was no sign OF burglars. The safe
showed that II had been drilled in prep
aration OF filling the cracks with ex-
plosive. II they had had only a little more
time the job would have been completed,
II was the work OF experienced safe
blowers. IN the opinion of the detectives.
The safe contained more than $1,000 in
curroucN, according to the McDermott
company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
WOMAN ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE IN STUDIO
Miss Anabellc Farmer Found
With Wrist Cut. but Will
Not Tell Why.
HOTEL VANDERBILT HOME

A faint voice at the telephone In the
Architects Building. Park avenue and
Fortieth street. yesterday afternoon. i'm
plored the operator 10 summon assist
ance. In her studio on the eleventh
floor Mise Anabelle Farmer. "a years old.
artist and interior decorator, who lives
at the Vanderbilt Hotel. was found un-
conscious with her left wrist cut and a
small penknife near. She was taken to
Bellevue Hospital in a dangerous con-
dition and was confined In the woman's
prison ward on the charge OF attempted
suicide. At the hospital last night she
refused to say anything about herself or
why she tried to die.
f"ihp Malone. an elevator operator.
VINO responded 10 the woman's call for
assistance. became panic stricken when
ne saw the blood and without waiting to
Try To stop he flow rushed out in search
OF a doctor. Or. George Hastings Close
OF 1o4 East Fortieth street found a vein
cut n after he had bandaged the
wound he instructed the elevator boy Ia
cali a policeman. Patrolman Rened.tto
"' the East ThirtN-ffth street station
called an ambulance. Miss Farmer re-
manned unconscious on the way to the
hospital. according to Or. Spencer. the
ambulance surgeon. but at the hospital
she was revived and was asked why she
mad attempted to kill herself.
on. please go away and do not bother
me was the only answer she woult
give.
In her pocketbook was a letter re
ceived yesterday. but the hospital au
thorities refused to reveal is contents
Miss Farmer said that her nearest frient
was Mrs. j. H. Schiller. but would no
Civ the address. Miss Farmer, who II
unusually handsome. has lived ut IN.
Hotel Vanderbilt only two weeks, &C
cording TO the hotel Management Sh.
occupied a suite on the twelfth 400
and received no mail or guests.
In the city directory Miss Farmer
address Is given az the Vauxhali apart
inents. $50 Riverside Drive. neal l56tl
street. At that address last night i
was said that she was rot known. hu
that mail for her had been received frr
quently n had been returned to tn,
| post office.
Al the hospital last night II was sa.
that while her condition Is serious from
iosa of blood and nervous shock Mis-
Farmer has a chance for recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
SEEK PARTIAL PEACE
IN Big CLOAK STRIKE
Employers Suggest .Arbitra'
ton ROard-PlanS to Get
More Funds.

A proposal looking toward a partial
peace In the cloak industry Is embodied
In a letter from Lucian s. breckenridge.
representing the Mutual Cloak. Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers Association. ad-
dressed to benjamin Schlesinger. presl-
dent ~ the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union. I, IL a proposal to
organize a board of arbitration composed
Of two or three representatives from each
side and a chairman appointed by the
Mayor
a direct appeal 10 the 100000 mem
bers OF the American Federation OF La
Dor to aid the striking cloakmakers was
announced yesterday by SchlesinRer. A
committee OF nifty ALREADY has been ap-
pointed to collect funds from all labor
unions in New York. and particularly IN.
unions affiliated with the Central Fed
Grated Union Already 5000 has been
contributed by cloakmakers who have
won union agreements,
w feel justified In asking for this
aid" Schlesinger said. an view OF the
fact that during the last six years We
have paid s400. 900 TO unions In distress"
a conference OF representatives. OF He
brew workingmen's organizations 10
raise funds 10 aid In the strike is to be
held tonight In Pubic School 65.
The Jewish Socialist Federation YES
,crday received $4,000 for the cloak
strikers from tho ~Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America. $1,000 from the
New York Daily Forward Association
and $1,000 from the Furriers Union.
Plans are also being made to appeal for
strike funds through newspa per adver-
Using.
"By means Of these and other source.
Of aid which are being planned we will
he able to pro.ong the strike for an In
definite period" said Schlesinger.
II was also announced yesterday that
Barnard College girls. Rand school pupils
and Columbia students are organizing
picketing committees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
PRINCETON SENIORS
IN CENTRE OF STAGE
Hold Glass Day Exercises and
Plant REORGANIZATION
Ceremony To-day.

PRINCETON, Juns 1:.-The campus NJ
Princeton to-day surged with visitors
for week. This was
class day and the day when the seniors
themselves instead of the alumni occupy
the centre OF attraction. They attended
in a body the ivy planting In front #
Nassau Hall. Charles Tippe;ts delivered
the Ivy grafton. touching on the crisis
which IL facing our country at the pres
ent time n the part that he class
OF 1915 az Princeton can do In revivify-
ing the war spent nations.
The annual meeting OF the Phi! Beta
Kappa Society was attended by illus
trious alumni and by the recently elected
seniors. This was followed by the can
non exercises. when the dignifed grad
yates put on their newly acquired caps
and gowns and listened 10 the qu'ns II
Neville Miller. the presentation speaker.
and the more serious mark OF Ed
ward l. Shea. the president Of the senior
class.
That good old custom. senior singing
in front OF "Old North" drew a big
crowd In the evening. and then finally
the girls came into their element. for
the day was ended with tho annual soph-
omore reception and dance in the gym
nasium.
The programme for tomorrow. the
last day of the festivities. includes the
18Th annual commencement exercises in
the morning, the alumni luncheon ard
reception by President Hlbben. Then
tho itininrs arc piNyan tina sSacral ctana''
by the outgoing class.
More than 900 guests from every Sec
ton OF the country were present at the
sophomore prom" Many alumni. par
ticularly Of the younger classes. awaited
themselves of the opportunity to dance
In connection with their other reunion
activities. The affair vas held In the
gymnasium. which was decorated in
blue and yellow. Contrary to the usual
custom the Whole floor was reserved for
dancing and the supper and light break
fast were served in the boxes and On the
terrace in tho rear. The lance broke up
at dawn.
Among those present at the dance as
patronesses and guests were Mrs. VIII
lam Church Osborn. Mrs. Maitland Arm
strong. Mrs. Amory Haskell. Mrs. Charles
u. Halsey and Mrs. Junius Il, Morgan
NJ New York. Mrs. John Grier Hibben.
Mrs. Archibald Russell. Mrs Moses Tay-
Tor pyne and Mrs. Allen Marquand OF
Princeton. Miss Hope Williams. Miss
Geraldine AIDES. Miss Margaret La Fargo,
Miss Margaret Haskell. Miss Helen
Ryrnc, Miss Mary Carnegie, Miss Jean
cite Jennings of New York. Miss liar
rie'te Penniman OF Philadelphia. Miss
Priscilla Dawson Misses Rebecca
and Priscilla White Of Baltimore and
Miss Eleanor Marquand OF Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13

Inspected the battalion while 1t stood At
attention on the plains"
At the conclusion of the review a re-
ceptlon was held on the lawn OF the SUI
perintendent's quarters. At 6 O'Clock the
battalion formed again. his time for the
last parade, and the members Of the
graduating class with barred neads
watched their comrades file by. while the
military academy bani played Home.
Sweet Home AID The Gi'l I Lett Be
hind Me After parade the upper class
men shook hands and recognized for the
first time since their entrance n year ago
the 'plebes" or cadets OF the class OF
IA. There was no 'brac!ng' In the
ranks on the way to supper.
Tonight hundreds Of pretty girls
crowded tho big gym" dancing nj the
biggest graduation ball held in many
years. Every hotel and boarding house in
the vicinity Is crowded TO OVERLOOKING.
Alumni dinners for the classes OF rs,
'67. Sc. 80 and 'O1 we're held In the
army mess tonight.
Prominent among the arrivals to-day
were Gems. Wilson. go Gibson. ~:
Coethals. so Crozier. 20 Darlington.
30. Fountain. 20; Allison. II Robert.
81: Borden. CO Smith. '65. and Mer-
rell. SO.
The standing Of the graduating class
according to. general merit was an
nounced to-day. John Howard Wills Of
Auburn. Ala, Is the honor man. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
PRESBYTERY PUTS NEW TEST.
Candidate for Ordination Subjected
to Rigid CrOss-examination.

Joseph s. de Rogatis, q young candi-
date for admission into the New York
Presbytery, had his theological views
subjected to severe examination yester-
day before the June meeting Of the Pres
oytery. but was accepted without protest
and will be ordained on Wednesday lie
had hecn approved by the committee on
hoensure. but the Rev Dr. John Fox in
sisted On asking some questions formu-
lated by the recent General Assembly AT
Atlantic city. Mr.. de Rogatis az placed
on tne witness stand before the entire
Presbytery, but his answers to the oue..
lions were found satisfactory.
inc meeting yesterday was tho first
since the General Assembly aud tho 70,
port or the commissioner was heard
me commissioner ~rel"t"cd At being ahlo
'" retarn 4" the Tr'sby,cry as pr.sbv-
terians and that they were no, ,brnu ,
out a. some Western commissioner haa
predicted. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
NEW RITUAL FOR THE
METHODISTS OUTLINED
.:Orthodoxy More Pronounced.
but No Hereto Hunting"
Says Bishop Wilson.

M~ethodists are 70 have a new ritual.
but the essentials are not TO he affected.
THE orthodoxy Of Me,hodism is to be
more pronounced tina ever" announced
Bishop Wilson. resident New York super
inteudent of Methodisn. TO a gathering
az ministers Mt the Book Concern head
quarters yesterday. There II to be no
disposition. however. to hunt heretics."
The making Of changes In the ritual
was left to the Bishops and the meeting
There is 10 be n change in the ritual for
use when the Lords supper Is admin
is,ered. he said. Also there was strong
pressure brought to bear to omit the
words Holy Catholic from the creed.
but the Bishops refused TO do this. he
said. .
..The essentials ~ the inspiration Of
the Bible and all the old tenets OF the
faith. the Resurrection. virgin birth and
the miracles are To be adhered TO even
stronger than before" he said. IF such
is possible
II was also proposed 10 take out Of the
marriage service the words with all my
worldly goods / thee endow.' but the
Bishops refused to do 80.
Bishop Wilson stated that the imme-
date Methodist programme includes the
unifcation with the Methodist Church
South. moral reform and prohibition and
AN aggressive evangelism.
"Methodism." said the Bishop. rs
Joining hands more tightly than ever
before in the movement to wipe out every
saloon in the United States and to do
the Job at the earliest possible moment
This statement and others were
cheered by the ministers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
1000 ALUMNI AT FoRDHAM.
Oldest Ono IL Augustine O'Nein.
who At no Represents Glass Of 40.

Tho For<ham alumni smoker last
night taxed the capacity Of Alumni Hal
and was attended by more than 500 "old
grads The celebration was the largest
rally ever held at tho Maroon college
and was attended by representatives OF
nearly every State In the Union. Every
available room on the campus IL &C.
cupied by the alumni who focked to the
s~eventy-nfth anniversary of Fordham,
and nearly a thousand alumni! have ar
rived for the celebrations this week.
Augustine O'Neill OF the class of 1s4o,
the oldest Twins graduate Of Fordham.
being 90 years of age registered. alons
witt, n representative Of Cardinal Far
ley ana Mgr, Mooney, both ~ the class OF
1867, and zen, James O'Relrne Of the
class Of 1863.
Morgan J. o'Rricn viii ne In active
charge Of all the Jubilee committee. The
| alumni banIuet will bc he'd IN the col
l,ge At 1850 this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
DIES IN CELL; POLICE BLAMED
Printer Found Bleeding, Reported
- Acute Alcoholic.

Following An autopsy yesterday on
the body Of andrew Mcmahon. As years
old. a printer Of 212 Franklin avenue
Brooklyn. who was found dead earlier
In the day In a cell In the Classon ave-
nue. police station. Coroner Wagner criti-
cised the police for what he termed
neglect" in not sending for AN ainbu-
lance from a city hospital after an am
bulance from the Swedish Hos
pital had refused TO remove Mcmahon.
Mcmahon was found on the sidewalk
at De kalb avenue and Taafre place.
bleeding from the nose and scalp. When
taken 20 the police station Ambulance
Surgeon Breslin said the man was SUI
fer!ng from acute alcoholism and ad-
vlsed that the man be taken TO his home.
The police reported that McMahon's wife
refused TO receive him.
The inquest into McMahon's dea,h
will be held tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
PRATT ALUMNI TO CELEBRATE,
Next Saturday To See Varied Pro-
gramme at Institute.

The alumni NJ the school Of science
and technology Of Pratt Institute, Brook
lyn. will hold a reunion next Saturday at
the school grounds. Costume makers are
making stunt" clothes and the faculty
and old grads are limbering up their
arms for the baseball game. In which
the professors hope to show hat eX-
cessive study aids the arm and pitching
wing.
\ faculty reception to begin ut 10 A.
NJ. win start the day. There will he spe-
cial exhibitions. y luncheon. the base
bah game and a parade. 4 reunion ban
quet win be held IN the evening, followed
by a dance.