davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
PROPERTY VALUED At 100000 IS
DESTROYED IN DISASTROUS FIRE.
THAT SWEEPS THROUGH R|EPET TOWN.
Facilities for Fighting Flames Are Lacking and
Only Two Buildings Are Left in Business
District When Blaze Is Finally Subdued

The loss sustained by property
owners is as follows Toni's place,
$1,000 Jack Sullivan's building.
$4,000. Sadie Leonard. $1,000:
Frank Morris, $4,000: John Blan-
kenhorn. $25. 900: Crueiasi Brothers,
$4,000; Frank Rojac. $4,000; Ken
lucky saloon. $1,000. White Frost
$4,000: Giroux hotel. $4,000, Mike
Franko and Company. $4,000;
Mss. Manzoni. $4,000; three saloon
$4,000.
Riepetown is nothing but mass
of ruins Two buildings were saved
from the stricken area. They stand
like grim specters among the black
ened hull. silent mementoes of what
was once a prosperous community
Riepetown was a community throb-
b.ng with life when 1t was left a
pile of smoking ruins in 1908 by a
disastrous fire that swept away
every business house and residence.
The blaze was caused by the over
turning of a gasoline lamp That time
Riepetown boasted of numerous two
story buildings. When the era OF
rebuilding was ushered in, property
owners erected structures that were
less expensive, being possessed of the
belief that without efficient fire pro
lection it would be foolish to adopi
different tactics
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
COUNTY REGISTRATION
TOTALS LARGE FIGURE

The patriotic spirit was much In
evidence throughout the county last
Tuesday. when 211S men between
the ages of 81 and 80 registered In
tSenty-one different precincts. A
large force of registrars were pro-
sioed for the different places. and
the complete returns were wired TO
Adiutant-Generai Sullivan at Car
son Wednesday morning.
The number of men that registered
exceeded expectations, and before the
entire number had been polled at
Ely. Ruth and McGill the official re-
eeipts were exhausted. and 1t was
necessary for the clerks TO provide
temporary certificates. These will be
aken up as soon as an ad-
dltional supply arrives. Sheriff Me-
Lean has requested that all those
who are holding receipts on white
cards send or bring them to the
sheriff's Office, and they will be ex-
changed for those issued by the
properly constituted authorities.
Registration In the various pre-
cincts was as follows: MeGill, 653,
Ruth, 621; Ely 3S7; Kimberly. 145;
East Ely, 116; Snake Valley. 81;
Lund, 2S; Cherry Creek. 10; Taft,
w. Hamilton, ID. Muncy. 49, Ruby
Monntain, IL, u S Tungsten, 10;
lane City, g. Newark. 8. Tippett. 4 !:
'leasant Valley 3: Melvin. 2.
The patriotism and loyalty of the
Youths in this locality between the
ages OF 2l and 80 cannot be ques-
aohed The recruits left last Tues
uas morning for Reno, where they
Nre subjected to physical examina-
'oh' There were twenty in the party
anu each one passed the rigid tests
demanded of those who desire to join
the army
me list includes Robert M. Kerr
.oe Lewis. Fred Wingleman. Al
oert n Salzado, Raymond e. Lew
s' Edgar V. Miller, Henry Nekolena,
lewis N Martz. Morris e. Erksen.
nay b Eldridge. II. A. Halderman,
hu~ard l.. Kirby, Wslter B. McDon-
a'u' John l.. Platt. John l. Peters.
nay ~ Nesbit, william II. Har-
sooo' Henry l.. Morse, orlanzo A.
'earson and George c. tRed) Rob-
inson.
Joseph Boozi OF Riepetown made a
a''ermlned effort to reach Ely in
,'"'e Tor registration. He left Phoebe
an automobile last Tuesday morn
.ps' put the gasoline carriage refused
" perform In Its customary manner
= ounnyside. Repairs could not
=, se made, SO Bozzi started ont on the
""s nike to Ely on foot. He reach
NJ NJ, .he clerks Thursday morning.
without hesitation he subsc ribed to
N aihdavit reciting the reasons for
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
ACCUSE SIGNORELL| OF
DESTROYING AQUEDUCT

John Signorelli a pioneer resident
OF Hamilton, was held to await the
action of the district court last Mon
day. the specific charge against the
defendant being the destruction of an
aqueduet used to convey water for
mining purposes in the immediate
vicinity of the old mining camp
The accused was arrested on COM
plant of John Russell The pipe had
been twisted out of the ground Sus-
picion was at once directed at Sig
norelli. as tracks lead from that
neigh borhood to his cabin
When the taking of testimony was
was concluded, Justice Collins de-
cided that sufficient evidence had
been introduced to hold the defend
ant to the district court. Bond was
fixed at $500 in default OF which
Signorelli was remanded to the custo-
dy of the sheriff
Signorelli testified at the prelim-
mary hearing He stated that he had
broken the pipe fer purpose, claim
ing that the aqueduct was on a por-
ton of his mining CLAIMS.
Attorney Charles A Walker also
testified. He declared that he had
never given any individual the right
10 use anv portion of the water.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
WILL HANDLE
BIG TONNAGE
kry.pA CONSOLIDATED AGREES
ro NINE AND TREAT 425, 900
TONS OF ORE Up To AUGUST.
1918.

Having made contract with the
Nevada Consolidated to mine and
treat 42b. 900 tons of ore during the
period ending August ID, 1918, for
the account of the Coppermines COM
many. the stockholders of that cor
noration are exceedingly joyful.
They are chortling In their glee.
Through an agreement entered be-
tween the two companies. the Gug-
genheim interests agree to handle
after August 1918 at least 5000
tons a year and as much more as the
operations of the Liberty pit Will
warrant for a period of five years
The Nevada concern will also treat
at its Steptoe plant all concentrates
produced by the Coppermines COM
pany and its hlgh-grade direct smelt-
ing ores up 10 total tonnage of
$500 tons month for n period of
five years from May |. 1917.
The rates have been worked out
on a sliding basis.
The Consolidated Coppermines
company is now mining and treating
IN It's own 5o0-ton concentrating
plant at the rate of $4,000 tons a
month. A second anit is in course
Of construction, and 1t is anticipated
that 1t can be placed In operation
about the end of the month. This
viii double the capacity of the plant
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
TEACHERS DEPART ON
VACATION JOURNEYS

Teachers in the county high school
and the different graded schools in
the county having completed the re-
duired assignments are either leav-
ing for their fayorite haunts OF pre-
pairing to depart for certain commun-
tiles TO enjoy the period of vacation
time.
Miss Alta Freeland. instructor in
Latin and History in the White Pine
County high school was a departure
yesterday morning for her home In
Pasadena where she will spend the
summer with her parents.
Miss Juanita ]. Faria, instructor
in Spanish in the County high school
during the past year. left Saturday
morning for Boston Miss Faria will
take a summer course at Columbia
Sarah f Warne. who has been
i y
the Ely Grammar school, left this
morning for her home in Illinois
Miss Warne will teach in Illinois
next year and has resigned her posi-
ton in the Ely school.
Margaret Sheckler, teacher in the
Ely grade school during the past
two wears was a departure yester-
terday morning for her home In KAN
sas
Eighth grade in the Ely elementary
school, left Saturday morning for hel
home in Berkeley.
Mary s. Black. principal of tht
Ely elementary school, left Saturda,
morning for her home in Wisconsin
where she will spend the summer
Miss Maude Price. teacher of tn,
fifth and sixth grade OF the loca
school left yesterday morning 70
Reno where she will spend the sum
mer with her parents.
Thomas J Terry and Mrs. Terr.
3. left Yesterday for the east wher,
/ they will remain for a fortnight be
3, fore going to Berkeley. Calf. Mr.,
! Terry has resigned his position al
principal of the East Ely school, and
Is TO take up a course In psychology
at the University of California.
j. w Morrison, principal OF the
Ruth school. will leave tomorrow
morning for his home In Churubusco
Wisconsin
Miss Helen Kellogg, teacher In the
Ruth school. leaves Monday morn
ing for her home in Montrose. Col
Miss Hazel Hackman, who has re.
signed her position in the Ruth
school leaves in the morning for q
short visit to her home in Blackfoot
Idaho. Upon her return Miss Hack
man, il is rumored, will take up her
home in Ruth
Miss Frances Coates. teacher In
the Ruth school. will leave Monday
morning for Iowa, where she will
spend the summer with her parents
Miss Bertha. V. p. Scheffler left
Saturday morning for an extended
trip to Honolulu and Sydney, Aus
tralia
Gertrude Rorig. teacher in the Ely
grammar school, left Saturday morn
ing for her home in Illinois, where
she will spend the summer
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
AUSTR|ANS PARTICIPATE
N STABb|NG AFFRAY

A retort regarded as wanting In
courtesy was the indirect cause of a
stabbing affray at McGin last Monday
afternoon, in which George Monchlo-
vich received a wound in his left
shoulder five inches long. The knife
wielder was Bozo Klaich. an Austri-
an. The two participants in the mix
up were employed in the smelter
end.
Let no reminiseence creep into
this story which is not sad and SOL
emn II should be read in slow
measures. For eatastrophes such as
this should not be spoken with
laughing lips or written on a giggling
Underwood
A state of war existed after klaieh
had asked his countryman what was
the nature of his friendship with
certain Greeks. Monehloyioh claimed
that he was not intimate with anyone
owing allegiance to the land of Per-
ioles and Socrates.
Klaieh said that he didn't mean
to lower him. raise him or abuse
him" Monchloyieh invited his ooun-
trvinan to fight with his fists, and
the two men placed their lunch buck
cts on the ground Klaioh instituted
hostilities. by jumping behind Moneh-
lovich. and at the same instan; WELD
I'D a huge looking knife.
AS soon as he detected blood flow
ing from the wound, Monchloyich
started to do marathon with Klaich
I'm close pursuit. Further bloodshed
was prevented by T. C. Leak, who
stopped Klaich and turned him over
TO the officers.
Klaich was held to the digriet
court under $500 bonds, in default
of which he was remanded to the
county jail.
.~--~-~ ---------->->---- - -----~----
his failure to register at tho proper
time.
Mrs. Boone Tilford of this city has
displayed great patriotism Two of
her sons, Leslie and Lane, have gone
to Salt Lake to join the navy Leslie
was n member of whaling crew that
spent several years in the Arctic
ocean
During the period of apprentice
ship he was tatooed on different
parts of his body. The government
officials we're inclined to suspect him
of being a deserter Mrs. Lillian
Shaw, his sister, went to Salt Lake
Friday TO assure the federal auth
critics that there was nothing to
prevent her brother from Joining the
navy Lane Tilford experienced no
difficulties In becoming a seaman for
Uncle Sam,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-02
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

Seated bets viii he fecci,ea tv thc
rits SECRETARY of ihp CltV of CORPUS
CHRISTI rtNFs untN fAur o'eiosk b. n,
MAY no. teif fe the Improvement ~
t.owef NHtth HnatwN Sewn she nerth
hpe ~ i'cenlos stFeci 10 enc spsih Sine
w Mann Stfect hN the construction ~
cUgnine ertdlns aud rowing win Hitu
hthlc payrnent ulg prncHNu trms ~
which aFv as taliuWe
.spe cuhIc ysf,is of excavation
-.9ee sauare ,nfds of himiish.c pave.
mcnt
2,iee l.Hea fce, 10 concse,s cufo aad
gutter
Esrh hld must ~ sccomnanied hv
g certified chcca niaac ,tsSshls a. lSo,.
Mnirr MaNal of Cprnus Chf.sti FOR as
apount no, less lh8n Ten psr cens 81
me amount n ihr l9d ssld checs 10
~ returned ulnn tho execution ~ the
contract 81 eash b..i,lefs bonds or
o,hct farm 90 ~reuflss VIII be accrp,rt
Iin lFu ~ seriifled cheek~
ihns, specifications ana bidding
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS


Corpus chnsil Hallway s. tAghi com
pans fret moueHee 90 mrslnH fnnd
O,ld ispi,is die 1894 iAf HuflftHlfrrN
invites tenders ~ above hDndf fpi rAi'
ana DELIVERY nH ~ Mag o. 1913 a' H
price rYi racotlns 1896 Hnd HcrsurH
interest 90 ausofh $500 th0 HHm 700
ttailahir u ihr rihhIna Eunl HNii"d
tenders stating uumbei and denpu'
nailonn ~ hurae offered nddrf e'H i'
Merhsnfa Union Trust COMPANY
trustee ~ Corpus Christi lmllWHf q
Lian Cnmpsnf nondr lil u rhneinH
street Philadelphia 90. aiil h rcsiF
40 Hlia No 10 CO.. on MHF ~ iaii Tho
rrDfi.t reserves Coo riHHi in rDlert ans
10 ail bids nr b deems hrst MfuhanfH
Trust Company Trustee john d
iAorcn lrepidtnt itf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-02
NorIcr 10 rANpAnERn

Nntt.t hetsaF slttn O. an taA-
raFels e Nu.ers ,nantf tlat the
tuHnty Commissioners caari vli reft
.r Monday l'aE il IS iaafd of
1lltlfinu tn akc un readHors ief
the present year
GILBERT McgiftN
AdVlt Count, clerk
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-02
asEXSpp
RATES:
lie Per Word
-.
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVEK TISIN G

Open nat rate per inch, per column
wide ssc.
same Sundaya
standing display advertisements
Open rate per inch. per month. tb.oe.
Heading Notices.
Pure reading matter each Insertion.
Der line. zee.
Locals per line. each Insertion. l2c.
Contracts Ter large amounts ~ sd'
veriising space on application Of thir
office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-02

pAsruRAog ANu AAY

Good pasturags fof large nutnbes 90
vaN,lc ~ reasonable price per month
viii also sell privilege ~ cutting hay
AZ reasonable price per ton w \ slg-
terman, caialion. Texas. AIS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-02

lost received % shipment ni nsh ifh
.ypfrea umnef south T,tas Lumber
umUHnN fat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-02
HrLp WANTED rgmAL~
ROOM AND BOARD

igopN NNp uoNitn Fr.uoh Caly
Rates $500 snd m, cnlt SD dam,
liotcl iullAina
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-02
C1aSSifiedAdS

Apartments fVf rpni 20 bitenH bhii1
ius cetnlittsif furnished Inquire tel
Chapapai Phone ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-02

ron nnNT Slice pheasant rooms fnf
niallrd ~ Bnfutnlsbed, cis Buffalo
rhunr 100.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-02

south MUTT near the bay. addr,ss
boa v. care caller tIf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-02

ron RENT one two.room apart
menf. Furnished Tor housekeeping
Modern. close and rraeonal'is ~
ply 81 1915 water street o.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-02

ron REST My g.roup BUNGALOW
1879 south serord s'frr, furnished 90
nnfUfniahod aii modern convenience
Parties withnuf small children prefer
red l'hono aol W g. Bailey slg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-02
WANTGo 10 PURCHASE


HOST une time booe frr etuscwas
Nn value Go amy onc ,Nrvpt mNsen
fhnur ipHs e. A. HuluussNOfth tNt
Los Between CORPUS CHRISTI arN
Nohslowm vpc slNi ca~ina. uhc AND
ult tiudrr Vlgasv return ta 2ta
Nutwetrr ana receive reward teg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
WORK HARD AT RILEY
Embryo Officers Put in Strenuous
Hours on Registration Day.

Fort Riley, Kan, June 7.-While
Union were registering for military
service Tuesday the men in training at
the officers training camp here were
putting in one of the most strenuous
days of work so far in the course of
instruction. Just before reveille a
thunder storm soaked the ground, but
it did not stop the two-hour prac-
tice march and in the morning COM
panies could be seen tramping through
the mud in all directions from the
military post. Most of the companies
were given tactical problems while
on the march, the execution of which
caused more severe strain on the men
than any hike yet taken.
There was no holiday in the camp
here. The men and their commanders
seemed to work harder than usual
probably with the thought that the
significance of the day meant work
and lots of it to prepare for the future
In addition to the practice march the
students spent time at gallery rifle
practice, signalling, working out tao
teal problems on maps and hours of
study.
It was strange that registration day
here opened with a storm and closed
with a heavy rain. Some of the men
commented on the weather as a por-
tent of the stormy times that are to
come for the young men of the United
States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
WOMEN TO DO BIT
Relatives of Kansas Soldiers Organize
to Offer Comfort.

Mothers, wives, daughters, sweet
hearts and women friends of Kansas
soldiers are to be urged to join in
statewide movement for protection
and help of Kansas troopers during
their service in the war. The move
ment, which was launched in Topeka
at a meeting in Memorial hall, calls
for enlistment of every woman who is
willing to do her ''bit' at home in an
effort to comfort or aid some depend
ent of a man called to the orders.
Mrs. Charles I. Martin, wife of Ad
jutant General Martin of Topeka, di
rected the organization at Memorial
hall. Much enthusiasm was displayed
by the women who voted to make
their organization statewide. Thou
sands of Kansas women will be in
cluded in the voluntary service of eX-
tending kindness and financial assist
ance, if necessary, to dependents of all
soldiers. Many wives and mothers of
men in the service in Topeka attended
the meeting. The organization will
probably be headed by women whose
husbands or sons are prominent in
military affairs in the state. Local or
CARNATIONS will be formed with SINH
lar consideration for military service.
Attending the organization meeting
in Topeka were: Mrs. Martin, Mrs
Going, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. MacLean,
Mrs. Merrill K. Lindsay. Mrs. Arthur
Mills Mrs. L. T. Hussey, Mrs. John
Dean. Mrs. NJ Anderson. Mrs. D. c.
Tillotson, Mrs. Paul Heinz, Miss Mary
Sharp, Mrs. Judson S. West, Mrs.
Evans, Mrs. T. E. Dewey. Mrs. George
Marshall Crawford
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
WAR ON CHILDREN. TOO
" tH1 Vent Hatred on Helpless
torture and Bayonet French Child.
BY WILBUR S. FORREST

Paris, June I've are not making
war solely against the French army
ana French territory, but against
+Frenchmen generally, your women.
children and everything that belongs
to the French blood and race"
rms is what the German command
ing officer in Noyon told Senator Noel,
mayor of Noyon, before the Germans
sacked the town. Shortly before the
destruction began, the commander
summoned Noel and demanded that he
name specific instances of senseIess
atrocities and vandalism committed by
the kaiser's troops
Noel put in fifteen minutes-the
tune misunderstanding instance after
instance with full details. The crimes
charged included rape, burglary. as
SauIt, arson and murder.
After having listened, the command
er excused such conduct by saying his
countrymen were warning against
French blood and race" One of the
instances cited was the case of little
Andre Labot, child who was beaten
with cane for failing to salute an
officer, then forced to salute a dummy
draped with a German uniform until
he fell exhausted, and finally bayonet-
ted and killed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
1900 TO LEAVENWORTH
Engineer Reserve Corps Officers to
Start Training June II.

Leavenworth, Kan, June T.
Twelve hundred engineer reserve
corps officers will be sent here for
training by June IT, according to
word received by the commanding of
flcer at Fort Leavenworth. The men
will be quartered in the regular SOL
diers' barracks and special messes will
be established to furnish them meals.
With provisional lieutenants, sig
nal and aviation corps and reserve Of
ficers it is expected there will be near
ly 1000 men in training here by July
1. The engineer reserve officers now
at Sparta, Wis, Fort Sheridan, Ill,
and Fort Riley, Kan, are to come
here for training where there is pom
toon material and where they can be
especially trained for crossing rivers
and in fertilization work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
OVER AT BAKER
Henry J. Allen Principal Speaker at
Commencement Exercises

Baldwin, Kan, June Baker uni
versity closed its fifty-ninth year here
Wednesday with commencement exer-
cises that were attended by alumni
and the entire student body. Degrees
of doctor of laws were conferred on
Congressman Campbell and Bishop w.
o. Shepard.
Following the commencement exer-
cises a dinner was served, at which
j. NJ. Caveness, of Chanute, graduate
of the first class in 1866, read an
original poem Then and Now"
The address of Henry Allen was one
of the most eloquent ever made at a
Baker commencement. Mr.. Allen dis
cussed the opportunities and RESPONSE
bilities of college graduates, with espe-
cial reference to the crisis that the
country just now faces.
Interest was keen among members
of the faculty, the trustees and form
err graduates over the possible success
sor to DR.. Wilbur N. Mason, who has
resigned the presidency to become
member of the new board of control of
state institutions. A committee to
select three persons from amone
whom a president shall be elected was
appointed with instructions to report
to a meeting of the full board at Kan
sas City on June 20. The members of
this committee are as follows: Nell
son Case Oswego; J. A. Motter, Kan
sas City, Kan; w. C. Hanson, Kansas
City, Kan; J. P. Davis, Topeka; j. L.
Taylor, Pittsburg; H S. Siegrist, kan
sas City, Mo-; and J. A. Stavely, Par
sons Among the men strongly sup
ported for the place is Samuel Alex
ander Tough, a graduate of Baker and
Boston universities, and now profess
sor of philosophy in Denver university.
Denver Colo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
Burning of $4,000 Mortgage
Puts Washburn on Her Feet.
Surprise Announcement Made
to Students by Pres. WOmer.
T EXERCISES
Diplomas Presented to Gradu-
ating Glass of Ninety.
Commencement Address DeIiy-
cred by DIR. Harry p. Deye.

The joy of the Washburn com
mencement week reached it's. height
Wednesday night just after the annual
walk had ended. The last event of the
week with the exception of the com
mencement exercises themselves, was
the burning of the 100000 mortgage
on the land at Washburn, under which
the institution has been laboring for
the last seven years.
The mortgage has been paid off and
now the college stands free from Sc
cured debt, according to President P
+. Womer. The Indebtedness was in
CURED seven years ago when the at
tendance at the college took such a
remarkable jump, making many addi-
tons to the faculty and accommoda-
tons absolutely necessary. For more
than year President Womer has been
busted with raising the money for the
mortgage and all the time his actions
have been nearly secret.
1t Was Big Surprise.
Wednesday night, without more
than three persons of the audience
suspecting his secret, President Womer
burned the mortgage and announced
that Washburn was again on it's finan-
cial feet. And it was the most cheer
ing news that the alumni and students
could have received
The college was dismissed at noon
today, Immediately after the COM
nencement exercises which were held
at 1920 o'clock this morning Di-
plomas were granted to ninety persons,
other departments. DR.. Harry P.
Deye, of the Plymouth Congregation
church of Minneapolis, gave the COM
mencement address.