davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18

r. Overturf gave readings. Inc host
ess was assisted in serving refresh
ments by her sister, Miss Lou Vogel.
Mrs. Anna Hull, Of Los Angeles, Cal.
was the guest of honor at two parties
given Friday and Saturday. On Fri
day Mrs. l.. r. willard, 500 West Main
street, entertained a dozen ladies at
luncheon in Mrs. Hulrs honor, and a
newing old acquaintances. Garden
flowers were used as the decoration
thruout the rooms. Saturday evening
Mrs. Hull shared honors with Rev. and
Mrs. F. O.. Thayer, Of Sherman, Cal,
at a dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Morgan, 906 West Main street.
The former friends Of the honored
guests enjoyed a pleasant evening in
visiting.
Funeral services for George F. Pet
| tilt, who died last Tuesday. were on
Quoted from the State Street United
Evangelical church Sunday afternoon
at $3.50, in charge of Rev. Il. r. Nc
| Clelland. Brief services were held at
the residence. 80 North Tenth avenue.
| at 1 o'clock. The flower bearers were
| Mesdames John Lockard n Frank
Crone and Miss Emma Ertel. The pail
! bearers were C. G.. Blodgett, James
Holiday, Frank and Herman Moehrl.
Elmer Alsbaugh and w. J. Hoffmire.
Burial was in Riverside. In attendance
at the funeral from a distance were
Fred PSttitt, of Twin Lakes. Mimi:
Ernest Pcttitt and wife, of st. Ansgar,
and Mrs. William. Buchwald, Of Jersey
City, N. j.
The evening world., 1916-06-28
Midqely Is Winning Fame
In Handling TWO- Year-Olds

colt Star Finch and outgamed him In
= drive In q manner that suggested
rare gameness. In both races the
Cochrane youngsters got the benefit
of perfect rides from Joe McCahey,
who appears just az skilful a. ever.
Tommy McTaggart made q flying
trip back from Canada In time to
ride Monocacy In the second race. or
course the old gelding had little to
beat. but he might have Jared badly
with a less patient ride than McTag-
CART gave him. McTaggart is one
OF the few riders OF the present
day who can overcome bad racing
luck and still land down in front. LOT
tus is another who uses good judg-
ment during the course of a race
when things are not made to order
for him in the running.
Bud May has rarely good race
mare in Bayberry Candle and liandi-
capper Vosburg evidently knows 1t
too. He burdened her with 1926
pounds In the handicap, third on the
he hadn't overrated her in the slight
est way. She won In clever fashion
after being up with the pace all the
way and standing off all kinds of
challenges in the stretch drive.
Eddie Dugan leaves for Moscow
Russia, to- morrow to ride races there
for a nobleman named lazerff Dugan n
expects TO be away for a couple OF
years. II seems a pity that a Jockey
OF Dugan's ability has to seek en-
ployment abroad because the scale
of weights in this country gives him
arrh lIrnitph nnnnrt nnitiea nnna ~
The evening world., 1916-06-28

and he was wearing twelve ounce
gloves. yet there was a Jar IN evory
punch. Clean hitting IN Dillon y
great strength. He has good do
fense. he fights at close quarters
and 10 hits a terrific punch without
telcgraphing II In tho least Or drlr-
ing ~ more than n foot or NO. lilo
In 80 workmanllko that he can drive
his punch through an opening. either
for body or head. with equal ease.
And with II all he is quick as n nash
OF light. A favorite trick In TO make
his opponent lead and then Jam In
a little twelve-inch punch over the
heart. A succession of these blows
would sap the strength Of any man.
Dillon's partners used a Moran
right" leaning back and swingn ng
the right over. Jack blocked all these
punches with ease. However. they
we're only limitations. Moran tele-
graphs his right, It's true, bu: he
doesn't send II in a wide. slow curve.
He shoots It straight. and It's hard 10
block and everlastingly effective o
when It gets home.
While Dillon was boxing MANAGER
Marburger called to him: Jack.
they've appointed the referee"
"who7" Queried Dulon. glanciny
.Sn "%at. H,nhl.." answered Mar
burger.
.Huh-ail light" said Dillon, indif-
ferently. and went on boxing. The
referee gu, stion isn't bothering jack.
They're going to take moving
pictures, too" said Marburgcr. as
Dillon finished.
"Uuh! that so?" said Dillon.
starting toward his dressing room.
apparently uninterested.
That's the way no is," said Mar
burger, proudly. He doesn't care
about pictures or anything else lf
no can pop Il over on Moran IN one
round he's going TO do Il. Pictures
mean nothing to him. We're In this
fight TO wtn-and win quickl"
And really. II looks as u this might
be one fight IN which the sporting
wr1ters won't have to use the hack
neyed line: Both men finished
strong and looked fit to go twenty
rounds"
The evening world., 1916-06-28
Cochrane Trainer Takes Down
Two More Purses With
Genesis and Burlesque.
By Vincent TreanOr.
MIDGELY. trainer Of
wv 4ha Clifford Cochrana string.

w the clifford Cochrane string.
is making reputation for
himself these days as a handler and
caretaker OF -year-old racers.
During tho three days OF the Aque-
duct meeting up to yesterday he has
saddled the winners OF three or the
Juvenile events, and at Jamaica ne
won twice with Genesis and got two
thirds with Jitney. The Cochrane
stable started the season auspiciously
enough at Belmont Park, but the
coughing epidemic which prevailed
there and the bucked shins. which
two year olds usually suffer from,
set back the string In most dis
couraging way. Now. however. Mid
gely seems To have the youngsters In
fine fettle again and they are all
showing steady Improvement. Gene
sis lust breezed home In yesterday s
Canarsie Selling Stakes, stepping In
front most Of the way with the fast
but faint hearted Felicldad. She
showed II much better performance
than In her race Mt Jamaica last
Thursday when she Just staggered
home In front Of straightforward
That race was at five and a half fur
longs and yesterdays was only five
but at that she acted AS II she might
have gone the extra half yesterday
and won in the same easy manner.
Burlcsque won the second victory
of the day for Midgcly In the final
event. showing like a real race filly
She had IA stretch battle with the
The evening world., 1916-06-28
Bv BOzen,an Buiger.

THE first hard brush Of tho
National League Clubs after
their return from the long ROAD
trips has proved almost conclusiveiy
that the strength Of the league Is In
the East. and that the next pennant
will ny either in Brooklyn. Phiiadel-
phia. New York or Boston.
This afternoon the Giants try their
hand against the Phillies, well tanned
since their fight with the rapidly ris-
ing Braves. At the same time the
Dodgers will take on Boston, and at
the end OF the two four-day fights
the first division il likely TO show a
decided change. 1t Is possible to
knock the Dodgers out OF the lead.
and 1t Ia also possible for any one of
tho other clubs to assume the dizzy
heights.
A week ago tho Cubs gave signs Of
looming up as q dangerous conten-
der. but with the loss of Heinie Zim-
norman. through accident, Tinker's
chances have dwindled. II Is hardly
possible that the Cubs can crowd into
the select four unless they make n
The evening world., 1916-06-28
APPOINTMENT OF HINKEL
AROUSES SOME OPPOSITION.

Tho appointment % Matt Hinkel Of
Cleveland as referee for the Moran
Dillon fight has been followed to-day
by rumors that the two upstate
members of the Boxing Commission
would hold a meeting OF their own
and formally dissent from the action
OF Chairman Fred Wenck OF the COM
mission. who personally made the
choice.
II is the opinion OF Commissioner
Dryer and Franney that II was un-
necessary to go out OF the State for
a referee when such competent on
cials as Charlie White. Bin Brown.
Patsey Haley and scores OF others are
available. Chairman wench defends
his action in naming Hinkel with the
statement that he Thought a change
would be a good thing" No one CUES =
tions Matt Hinkers ability TO referee
coYnnetently. hut local boxing supporters
fear that the commissions move In go-
ing out OF the State for ring official
will establish a bad precedent
The evening world., 1916-06-28

Illustrator think Mr.. Rockwell
never saw u fighter before. His
studies have bo"n pursued In schools
and Studios and his models have
been Of the usual professional sort.
what strong hcad!" was Mr..
Rockwol's FIRST exclamation. iIy this
he didn't mean that Dillon's head
was of construction suited TO the
resisting of heavy blows lie meant
that there was reserve mental power.
detcpn nation. dominating force In
the well rounded chin, tho square
check bones. heavy black hrows. alert
eyes. rs well az In the compact set =
ting OF TINT hend on the strong neck
and broad shoulders
What a strong head" exclaimed
Mr. Rockwell. and what a tersol n
] were sculptor ia give half my
lifc 10 model u single statue from
that mani"
HEANwHILE Mr.. Dillon had
M slipped into light cotton
undergarment and had pulled
over 1t n full length suit Of woollen
tights. He spent several minutes
carefully wrapping his hands with
light cotton bandages and adhesive
tape. At last he was ready. and In
moment he had called his trainers
and was on his way to the field,
where he boxes In the ring In which
he will meet Moran. Dillon was in
excellent spirits. lie laushingly re-
marked that he weighed about 170."
he thought, although he wasn't quite
sure. as he hadn't taken the trouble
to step on the scales for several days.
big enough to fight anybody"
said Dillon. grinning.
Out on the field the little giant
at once began TO punch the bag. Az
ter this he pulled elastic weights"
for a while. and then began 10 jig
about and shadow box in the ring.
The sun was hot, and the per3p,ra-
ton ran from his face In streams,
the drops flying all over the ring ~
he jumped about. he had pulled on
a woollen Jersey over the tights.
Then came the boxing. Dillon first
boxed two rounds with Christie. then
two more with u youngster from an
dianapOlis
1t isn't at all hard to see why Dill
lon IL u dangerous fighting man. he
keeps In close. yet he never holds for
an instant. He encourages a lead
from the other man. and he seems
to be all tied up with both arms used
in blocking the blow. yet no is al
ways In position TO hit. His oppo-
nent's blow Is blocked, or II glidea
around Dillon's neck as he slips In
closer and instantly, crashl Dillon'H
left or right shoots through what
ever opening there Is and lands with
his blows with his sparring partners.
Giant. To-day with Phiiadelphia. 3 "a
p. II. Polo Grounds. Adm. 6oc,--Advt.
The evening world., 1916-06-28
R.Sd4.-.5
wv
@
N olaor Ever Finds flghiino Too
Har6 q Game 10 Follow. Ne
Can % farIy Wei as a Soup.
iors Model.

'-"N,''. VI; ;..,-. - 70
~ pyssr cpl'f rr.'. NOR" . ''''
j sss~a .. "Jscs plllon." ever
asAs nsbunF 100 hard . Fsms 10
ssilsv. he esn a. fsIriY ~su 90 70
seaIpos's model Tbs ltu" si'n'
vho ~ 20 hThi Nofan 10 'ns
mast symms trics BIZ - hgh'lhg n"sh
I've ever - IN Acfion Dillon. 10
srvase or marble. would h. at Least
sbs tsst, of any - the classic nsufe'
dug hsss the ruins ~ The Iafthenon
pf ins asbrls - 'he ancient palaces
tho k6aperofs ~ Rome.
Hsm I,angfofd. frw years ago.
ss generally thought 20 be- the mOst
0Uerfully and symmetnCally con
tructssi man of his weight and Inc hes
YER seen In the ring. Ne had the
oighs and hips ~ . Zulu warrior and
ne torso and arms 81 black Her.
tuiao. 81 As his nnest development
lAngfseA weighed abou, $50 pounds
ptIton. AZ 40 pounds. II fully Lang
Yords equal In physique.
IN WATCHED Diilon's training yes
terday afternoon at Washington
Park. Dillon explained IN his
hressing room that he was letting up
. Ittls. being quite NJ and ready for
ths hEht. as he didn't care 10 risk
hurting h1s hands. Washington Park
ls . wonderfully equipped place for
no expense In nttng 1t for their ball
.l.a
lArge, airy Enclosure. with many
windows and plenty OF light. II had
oeen planned to accommodate IA team
,f bah o players and their handlers.
All around the place we're strewn
sweaters and bits of training para
pbernalia. Sam Marburger, Dillon's
manager. stayed around In Jacks vi
Unity. Jack likes to have me near
when he's getting ready for a fight,"
,aid he.s And / don't wonder at 1t.
Marb1uer's wide and perpetual smile
ne camp. There were several as
sistant boxers and handlers. Chief
amonR these was Gus Christie. a
nrst tMss middleweight. who has
fought Dillon two or three times and
who was fast and clever enough to
i've him a good workout. Christie
pad . rather lumpy night ear-an ear
mat had stopped several OF Dillon's q
left.hsn6ers a day or two before. The
rest Of The men l1dded Christie. who
vas carefully strapping . leather
neadpiece over his head. Christie
krinned.f
Dillon. stripped down TO his
trunks. presented a fine picture OF a
perfectly trained and wonderfully
developed athlete. He had good legs.
with ttfaight. well rounded calves
lnot TOO heavy. muscular thighs,
hips tnAt were straight lined and
heithefsHoo heavy nor too narrow.
His walN was thin and nat. but well
musolsa lin both abdomen and back.
But above the waist he began TO
loom up like tho little giant he Is.
Deep. wide chested. muscular torso.
extraordinarily wide shoulders, with
thick muscles padding them well out.
arms so thick that they looked short
In SPITE OF their unusual length. a
sturdy neck--all OF his physical
points suggested tremendous power.
And h4S head and face carried out
the suggestion. With me was Mr.
Rockwell. the famous painter and
The evening world., 1916-06-28
ATHLETIC AILMENTS.
CARD PLAYERS 6ACk-The q

CAHO HlAVeNS 6ACk-The synp-
toms Of this affabIe ailrnent are
curvature Of the shoulder bIsdss and
saggirg Of tho spine. The player be-.
comes exceedingly genial and round |.
shouldered and obsessed with the dope
that the world 10 his huckleberry.
This round shoulderednsss 10 caused
by the happy victim being afflicted
with Q rush Of heavy cards to the
mitt, ~ he holds nothing less than
ponderous aces and heavy kings.
Naturally he becomes stoopshouldere d
from the weight in front. You never
get this epidemic, a. deuees and trsys
are your menu.
Scientific fighters like Moran and
Dillon appeal to the public. Both
boys are slim as safes, dart around
the ring like turtles and parry most
Of the blows with their features.
Numbering the hallplayer- Is good dome work
A. no" We WI al"as know who 10 batting fo'
There are no foul tips In golf. but
any caddy can tell you that there are
some mighty small ones.
Wasn't single Pennsylvania oars.
mon picked for tie Imaginary An
4 mericdn eight tphen Penn had one o,
the finest Imaginary crcus on the
premises.
One thing YOU have 10 hand Willie
The evening world., 1916-06-28
{ DAILY REVIEW OF BIC LEAGUE RACES }
Sure Thing Eastern Club
Will Win National Flag
First Hard Brush After Clubs in This Section Returned From
Long Road Trips Has Proved Almost ConcIusNey That
Next Pennan Will Be Flown in Either Brooklyn PhIadel-
p,ia New York or Boston,

clean sweep during the next few days.
The other Western clubs are out OF 1t.
The Phillies always have been q
tough club for the Giants. and Nc
Graw's men are prepplng themselves
for the toughest four days Of the
season. II they can only get past
this fight they feel that there will
be an excellent chance for the pen
nant. McQraw has worked his pitch
ers so as to have the centre of his
strength ready for the next four
days. The Phillies, in the mean time,
have been somewhat shot to pieces.
due to their disaster at tho hands Of
the Braves. The time looks right.
An evidence OF the extent TO which
the Giants have made these prepara-
tions is the erection of big canvas
screen, painted green. atop the centre
field bleachers so as to help the bat
ting eye Of the wallpapers. For some
time complaint has been made by the
Giants that they fall off IN heir MT.
ing at the Polo Grounds on account
of the many lights and shadows ana
the confusing background OF the cen.
tire field bleachers. To obviate that
trouble as much as possible the dig
green screen has been put IN place
and il will be interesting to watcn
the result. All Yesterday afternoon,
even during the washington
game, workmen labored 10 get the
novel device ready.
While the local interest CEN
tres in the National League race
lust nOtD the Ydnks hare gone to
Washington, taking lot OF good
p,shes and betting money tDtfh
them. Clark Grtfftth u onton0
those pho are moro ready to admit
that the Ydnks hoVc an eDceIIene
chance for a pennant. And Il u
natural that "Grttr' shouh think
that uay. He hos prophehed thdt
the Senators WouId totn. There
fore, II the Ydnks can trim tho
Senators II ought to be ctnch.
But that doesn't help the feelings
OF Ray Caldwell. who was greeted
with a home run smash on the first
ball he pitched In the final game at
the Polo Grounds.
Tho National League race may be
a matter between four clubs" said
Duke Farrell. the old catcher. last
night, but in my opinion there are
five clubs that have a chance in the
American. | don't think that the
| Browns are out OF 1t by any means
The way IL looks TO me the Red Sox,
the ClevelanGs. the Senators. the
Yanks and the Browns all have a
chance. And OF those the Yanks look
| the best TO me because they have
played more consistently than any
other club In the league with the ex-
ceptIon Of Cleveland. We're only q
half game behind the Indians now"
The evening world., 1916-06-28

.'Gf blame Trsddv wsi.h 'or
a ssF M F.'h iaursfI NIhody
would Iao 10 fhros tvg sissa pn
'b"f lsst 'o-s With the hone.
-. ~ /, %. L3..... y .y.r.: S''"-. '.'
BE country club IL Issns nus.
band ana vfe splf tournLnen, Jus,
whom ws thUIgh' That all the ways
- sfrrklns family had been DIS
r,v"rsd long ago
Father srd son Golf Tournaments
are popular. - papa srj he oN
sptinp meet or equal tsrrs. which ~
eors,dsrsbls of = promotion for tbs
old man.
After couple NJ years Rghs Mar.
guard got his revenge by snearins
tho Giants 2 to I. That bird has a
memory like an elephant.
glsn, ..rs almost % hslps.. 10 fros, o. aab-
% ~, usd 10 ~ In bss ~ him
Foul balls arhi'ng into the stands
arc no Longer free agents. Managers
are refusing 10 grant waivers on per-
fectly round bascbnlis and a. a result
three New York fans were fined five
iron mon each for stealing bnsoballs
without a license.
The baseball magnatcs are rapidly
eliminating all the romance from tho
tournament. First they built concrete
stands that tho fans couldn't un-
ravel and peg AT the ump. and now
they want the fans 10 be honest.
No mssis,rstr would fire a fan who adopted
b,.-bsll foucd into the stands by Fol Ptrritt .,
that would he Q special orcAsion.
The evening world., 1916-06-28
Chicago Heavy Was Winning
Up to That Time.

Bv John Pollock.
@fi.f. BRENNAN. the Chicago
h heavyweight VINO has won many
victories the last sis months by
knocking OIL. ambitious hcavyweights
The evening world., 1916-06-28

But that doesn't help the feelings
OF Ray Caldwell, who was greeted
with home run smash on the flrst
ball he pitched In the final game at
the Polo Grounds.
The evening world., 1916-06-28
-"~.g. g..s.-. S.Ts~
AA~S

0THE EtWIi
j Afs re-
inz IJcdt from
ae Bottom n
he NIfipnII
League Dcls"
fHs i1siisnaafs
setfins nttfpi,srs
bot ne amer
leans oil. N.ua .
The evening world., 1916-06-28

One thing you have to hand Willie
The evening world., 1916-06-28

H''n- ~i' ''v" 'ouss go" S-t''"s
The evening world., 1916-06-28

After couple ~ years Rghe Mar
guard got his revenge by snearins
ths Giants 2 to I. That bird has a
memory like an elephant.
The evening world., 1916-06-28

~ y -. I5ae.. .y.r.. s'''"-. s.'
The evening world., 1916-06-28

Giants To-day with philadelphia. 3. "a
p. 81. Polo Grounds. Adm. 5oo.--Advt.
The evening world., 1916-06-28

.,GF blame Trsddv wst.h 'or
H ssT M F.'h isurtfI NYhody
''ull Ino 100 fhros tv1 sissa pn
HsIf Isat foaa with the bDne.
The evening world., 1916-06-28

There are no foul tips In golf. bu'
any caddy can tell you that there are
some mighty small ones.
The evening world., 1916-06-28

Giants .-rs sirno-, - hslps.. 10 ROO, of n,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
Leathe-wood

Qnite a large crowd attended the
services al Stony Point Sunday.
conducted by Bro. Jew of Nashville
Miss Lucy Foster has returned
from a several weeks visit at Clarks.
vile.
Miss ki,tie Schmittou was the
guest Of Mrs Dee Sanders Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Dixie Powell visited friends
here Sunday,
Fred Schmittou and Miss kittie
Cunningham were the week end
guests OF Miss Lille Talum on Vel
low Greek
Mrs. Willie Jones, OF Ciarksville
is visiting friends and relatives here
Mrs Homer Edwards is in Nash.
Vile for few weeks visit.
Miss Mary and Wash Daniel, Of
Nanleer. were the guests ot Mr., and
Mrs. Louis Ellis and family Sunday
Joe Lilly has returned TO New
Orleans. after few days visit here
with hometolks.
Perry Potts, Of Slayden was here
sunday,
Nerlie 0eason. of Cumberland
Furnace, WAS the guest Of Miss
Blanche Schmiltou Sunday after
noon.
Claude Schmiltou spent Sunday
in Nanleer, the guest Of friends.
Mrs. W. A. Cunningham has re.
turned from a visit to her daugh,
ters, Mesdames J. Deck and H l..
Bailey. in Nashville.
Miss WiImoth Foster visited Miss
Vera Collier.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
Double Branch.

Miss Ruby Vaughn visited the
Misses Nelson Saturday night and
Sunday.
D. A, Luther and family visited
Albert Myat, and family Sunday.
Mrs, Lille Nelson visited Mrs.
Ola Kimbro Saturday afternoon.
Misses Dudley were the guests oi
Misses Frazier on Bear Creek Sun.
Law
Misses Pearl and Dosia Kimbro
visited the Misses Nelson Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and MIRA. Noel Kim.
bro. Friday, April Is, a ten pound
boy.
Mrs. c. NJ. Holland visited Mrs.
Jerome Dudley Wednesday after.
noon
Willie Dudley visited hia uncle.
Ben McCord, Saturday night,
Miss Tina Dudley is visiting rela-
tives and friends on Bear Creek this
week.
Misses Pearl and Dosia Kimbro
visited the Misses Dudley Thursday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Yates returned home
Monday from a few days visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Noel Kimbro.
Mrs. ]. \. Dudley visited Mrs.
Noel kimbro Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowen visited
relatives on Bear Greek Saturday.
Miss Mary Holland returned SUN :
day from weeks visit On BeM
Creek.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
NEIGHBORH00D NEWS
BY Our Special Correspondents
BURNS.

J Gordon Mitchell has returned
to his home al Charlotte, after .
few weeks visit here with his sister,
Mrs. Ernest Myatt.
Rev, While Greer. from Newsom
preached an interesting sermon at
the NJ. + Church sunday.
Miss Ella Myatt has returned to
her home here, after spending sever
Al weeks in Nashville.
The NJ. II. Church building under
went a thorough cleaning one day
last week, under the auspices OF
the Ladies Aid Society.
The entertainment given by Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Hall last Saturday
nlgheRaa attfpded and. ealoyed by
a large crowd.
Mrs, Geo. EleaEer il on the sick
list this week. We hope she will
be able to be riding in her bort
soon,
Marlin, Clyde and Clayton Baker
and Walter lidwell were in Hick.
man, Kentucky, Sunday,
Ollie Brown was the CUES! Of Miss
George Hail Sunday.
Cleveland Brown passed through
here Sunday night enruute to Dech.
ard where he has employment
with the y. c. IL st. l. Ry,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
Ruskin.Cave College Com
mencement, May 1910.

Following is the program OF the
Commencement exercises Of Ruskin-
Cave College. May IL 10. 1915:
Friday, 7;sO y, m.--Dsclamaiion
Contest.
Saturday, 7:30 .. m.--Champion
Debate.
Sunday, 10 a. m. Preaching by
DR.. r. c. Rsgsdale; 2:30 p. m.--
Sacred Concert and Missionary ad.
dress; 7:30 . m. Preaching by DR..
r. G.. Raasdale.
Monday. I'D a. m Meeting OF
Alumni Association; 2:30 p. m.-
Music Recital; $50 o. m.-Art
Leyee; 1880 p. M Senior OratioDs
and Awarding Of Diplomas.
Tuesday. 2;30 .. m Military
Mareuvers; 1880 q. m.--0rand Con
cert.
Band Concerts each evening pre-
ceding program.