davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-07
LA ULTIMAPALABRA
EN- MODERNA
- ~ sf
SANDAL


La lucratiza3 v fascina-
dora "INDUSTRIA LIE
||CHERA. 4
!! La aurora De una nueva
ERA para 81 lechero mo-
derno.
El costo dc ordenar va
cas- puede SCI reducido un
OCHENTA POR 100.
Un solo honbre con UN
muchacho .prede ordeiiar
Glen VACAS EN- DOS ho-
ras. -
Con ell nueYo sistema Ia
vaca produce mas leche.
Con este sistel1a la leche
es pura y an bacterias.
Todas las lecherfas de
los Estados Unidos y ell
Canada, usan nuestro sis
tema moderno. 5
Los laboratories del De-
partamento de Sanidad re-
comiendan ell uso de estos
aparatos .mecanfcos mo
dernos, para garantia del
publico consumidor.
Tenemos testimonies Y
catalogos en- Espanol e in
giles a la disposition de
quienes deseen esfudiarlos,
y Sc le facilitaran todos los
informes que quieran.
i Todas las lecherias de
La Anglo Suiza yde la Bor
dens usan nuestros apara-
tos. .r. r. .,9
Esta es Ia juSta fama
de que disfrutarI a, sus pro
ductos.
! ORDENADORAS ME-
CANICAS, - !
DESNATAD0RAS TU-
BULARES DE CREMA.
EMULSIFICADORAS
TUBULARES.
DESNATADORAS DE
SUERO.
Todas las maquinas a
mano pueden ser conver-
tidas para ser operadas
por correas OF con motor
electrico.
THE SHARPLE ="
SEPARATOR .s COMPANY
West Chester, Pa.
Sucursales en- todas las
grandes poblaciones del
mundo.
Representatives. generates
para las AntiNas:
CsTscsdO HnOs, y Cia.,
SuceSOres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-07
~ pREPARABA pARA UN vIAJr
LARGO

Aycr. domimwB q - emxe =. m. Fl
bashero Francisss oeeru. 4ss tFatss
jaba en- ia harhsria A. SansaNs G.
l6n em la paraaa siets a. PnsFta A.
Tierrm. oeups ace A. iss sllssnss -
establishments - aispafs 81 tlfa
por u sisn derseha.
Otero fus s0uiustfg inuaeatatmmase
e Il Hospital wanisSpni a. Eaatmxss
tossle ha aus.lads fswiwhis sa ss943s
de suma wraveiaa. y - tsuaa aas mw~
~ : consecuemeia A. u hsfh&a
s. ixnoraa tos nsxiies - ests 81.
cidio. So sahe. ain emh4fNas was e
de anteviur hmbia s@s@stasew enna -
aleunos snsiRos ssyss fspaftaaN1is -.
riss ohjstos ase p~ssaa. aisieals ass
AZ prwparmba pafm - eials mwB lmsMs
RI CoEAxoN ps "a muMANfDAD
Esta pssssusaaa e. q mayus ssass
as Fs4lisms. A8st
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Our Properties Will Be Energetcally Operated at Once
HOMER PETROLEUM CORPORATION
 Holdings in Louisiana

& [ 0 M R. S ~ gmap
 in @ wHonara mmwrsne @ dp eb @ drmg gpenm mSchn 6+MS
  m intends to develop its my n @ npsehund dNaomnhr amaaapma in 4 ? H. ntya ad6 m % t in h1 five or Hb George Ba Gh @ m rkhnb nbeT@kr@
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
BULL BAYOU

 y Homer C qme mdNeome
 
 Il r 1.-two dM One If these tn eBnnon shts H~ ~ n added daea for tn Bull dMdv which d O operators m hm in mwuh my&NOa in past hg in g. T. II in close py to m mmmasBo ouaze.
 
 T pyspr The eadonnga t H Range Apma this U or acreage in h d Eminent goo n $ % ~ rprpryh North Louisiana
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
SIGNS POINT TO
AN EARLY AUTUMN.

Autumn is only short distance
away. Infallible proofs of this con-
tention it is said are the flocking of
the black birds and that fact that the
muskrats are already beginning to
build their hives Another indication
is the presence of yellow leg snipe
and killdeer plover along the lake
sandbars and the Neenah slough. Old
timers believe, that mother nature
can be read like book and hence
they prophesy that ere many weeks
have passed the skies will be ashen
and sober and the leaves will be
withered and sere. Neenah News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
WITH THE FARMERS.
BY GEORGE.

Demand for trained poultrymen to
portunity to get started as a renter in
this state.
Any farmer, wishing to correspond
with any of these parties. may write
the county agent.
Spray for Good Apples.
Prof. r. H. Roberts of the College
of Agriculture at Madison, came to
the Ralph Irwin orchard last Monday
to check up on spraying operations
that are being conducted there this
season. Prof. Roberts says that this
is an unusually bad year for all
kinds of orchard pests. This is the
fourth spray that Mr. Irwin has Ap-
piled to his orchard this season. The
results, which are apparent to any
one who inspects the trees, will
many times repay the cost Of the
spraying. AT different places, in the
orchard, few trees have been left
during the season without any spray
being applied. Anyone interested in
producing good apples should visit
this orchard and notice the difference
between the fruit on the sprayed
and on the unsprayed trees. A pub
lie demonstration will be held at the
orchard before apple gathering time
in the fall. Mr.. Irwin will have sew
eral hundred bushels of choice ap-
pies for his customers this season.
Wealthies, Shows, Greetings, and
other favorite varieties are showing
up we'll in this orchard.
No Hog Cholera Thus Far.
Or. George ]. Gruenewald, inspect
or OF hog diseases, has visited a num-
Der OF farms in Grant county and
Vicinity. Thus far, he has found no
cases of cholera. There are so MANY
cases OF hog diseases reported in all
parts of the county that farmers
should be especially careful to keep
the hogs in healthy condition, and
report suspicious cases without de-
lay to their local veterinarian, or to
Dr. Gruenewald at his Office in the
court house at Lancaster.
Western Farmers Return.
owing to drought, grasshoppers,
and other unfavorable crop condi-
tions, many farmers from some of
the western states are looking for
opportunities to rent farms in Wis
cOnSin.
From Clarion, Iowa, a farmer
writes: "Can you tell me of a farm
where the owner will furnish stock
and let married man work on grain
and stock shares?"
From Gardenia, North Dakota, a
farmer, who has lost his crop for
two years, wants place where he
can hire out or rent farm on easy
terms. Prefers the dairy and sheep
industry.
A farmer near Center, North Da-
kota, with boy 10 years old and a
girl Is, who left Wisconsin three
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
REAL ESTATE DEALS.


VIM. Krohn has sold his property
Jens Jensen and wife of Cassville
sold their fine residence to DR.. F. E.
Blackbourne for $4,000.
L. H. Stevens parted with 40 acres
in Little Grant. TheO Olson paid ST.
200 for it the records say.
141 acres in Wingville changed from
the hands of A. SabinSOn to J. w.
Womach $4,000 clinking in the pro-
cess.
John Pink and wife sell H. J. Pink
$50 acres in Little Grant for $4,000
according to the book.
John Slack and wife sold Fred Day
$50 acres in Sec. IL, Millville for an
iron dollar. There is a $4,000 mort
gage assumed.
]. Edge and wife let go of 120 acres
in Lima r. J. Edge being the new
owner. $4,000 or 5000 per acre.
j. B. Clough to A. ]. Eastman, lot
1, blk. SO, Lancaster, $500.
Jos. Brandt and wife to Aug. j.
Brandy, 100 acres in Smelser, $4,000
Will Peacock buys a lot in Mt.
Hope of the Odd Fellow trustees and
pays $500 for it. No nuisances to be
constructed or used.
Caroline Slender and John Slender
to Albert Wilkins Jr, lot Z, blk IL,
Homestead add. Platteville, $500.
John Kitto and wife to Nose Car
thew, exceeding Z ceres in Potosi,
$4,000.
Fred Day and wife to Jno. Slack,
lots 4 and S, Ryland's add. Lancaster,
81.
Ray Kelly of Pierce, Wash, to ALI
Kelly, A acres in Potosi, 81.
Oscar Galley and wife to H. S. Vim
cent, 165 acres in Harrison, $4,000.
H. L. Hartnett and wife to w. M.
Huntington, 120 acres in Harrison, ST..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
LANCASTER, WIS.


Throughout his life, Mr.. Woodman
took great interest in historical
matters and preserved much valuable
information concerning pioneer days
in his records and memoirs. While
ne lived in Mineral Point, the south
western corner Of the state was a
busy mining camp,
Among his neighbors who are men
toned in the sketch are General w.
R. Smith, clergyman and educator,
Col. W. S. Hamilton, son Of Alexan-
der Hamilton, Judge Charles Dunn,
first chief justice Of the territorial
supreme court, G. c. Washburn, Judge
Thomas Drummond, Of Galena, and
many others.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
MONTFORT.

Ernest Stivarius, Is years, died at
St. Mary's hospital, Madison, Friday
a week ago, we're he was taken for
an operation for abscess on the knee.
X-ray pictures were taken and an
incisiOn made on each side of the
limb but the patient was sinking
rapidly. Ernest was removed to his
room where he died half an hour
later. Burial was made at Montfort
on Tuesday last.
again from the base hospital at Camp
Pike, Little Rock, AskanSas.
Mrs. f. w. Stevens came from
Minneapolis to see her father, j. s.
Chandler. who is very i'll.
Mrs. p. T. Stevens entertained
Saturday for Capt. Homer Sylvester
a number of friends partaking Of q
dainty luncheon. Those present were:
l.. II. Stevens and F. j. Granville
families, Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
n. Cadby, Madison; G. X. Stevens
family, Mrs. Wright Edgerton, Capt
Sylvester and wife and Janette.
John II. Johnson has sold his grain
business to John Kramer Jr.. who
takes charge. Mr.. johnson will farm
the E. III. Cordts place.
Frank E. Parish, native of Mont
fort, died at Madison General hos
pital on Thursday, Aug. 7th, after an
Illness of several months. Mr.. Par
ish was baggage agent at Montfort
from 1881 until last April when he
took the position as flagman at So.
Madison. A wife and daughter and
four sons survive to mourn. The
funeral was held under Masonic au-
spices, a large number of brethren
being present. The pail bearers were !:
Chas. rockingham, Chas. Jewell and
Agent Rockwell of Lancaster, Ed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
COUNTY AND NEARBY.
Snake KILLED in Tree.

Linemen working for the Inter
state company near Milnrig had occa-
sion to climb tree but got down
hastily. They found rattlesnake
coiled in the branches 35 feet high.
THE men blew the reptiles head on
with a shotgun 1t had 8 ratties ana
q button. A while later the men
found another large rattler near the
same tree and killed it also.
Hornets No Lineman's Friend.
Barney Long, lineman for the In
terstate company, made nasty exit
out of a tree near Platteville a week
or so ago. Barnabas was We'll up III
the tree and making for blue SKY
when he spied a hornets nest Inc
zineman came down very quickly Dut
not in time to escape few stlngs.
Biggest Barge in West.
The largest barge afloat in inland
waters was launched at the Dubuque
Roat e. Boiler works last Wednes-
day. The barge is 800 feet long and
has q AZ foot beam and 10 foot depth.
It will be put into service between
ST Louis and St. Paul hauling ore.
Pig Bites Off Finger.
Milton Hermanson, 19 years, La
mont. cot inquisitive with hog on
his fathers farm and the animal DIT
the middle finger off his right hand
at the first joint.
Plans Re-fOrestratiOn.
The Christmas tree shortage won't
he for long if Charles Stephens out
in Lima has good luck. He has plant
ed several hundred small evergreens
that are doing nicely. They were
started from seed and purchased
from the state. Every farmer has
some land that can be spared for re-
forestration and it is very necessary
that more of it be done.-Plattev1lle
Witness.
PIatteviIle Man Dead.
John N. Chappell died at Platte
willie on August 9Th. Mr.. Chappell
was born in Pennsylvania in lS45
and came to Wisconsin when / 4 years
old. The bulk of his life was spent
on a farm near Elk Grove. A second
wife and three sons survive.
jerks Family Reunion.
Judge and Mrs. Aldro jerks and
their sons, Bernie, Goodsell and
daughter Isabel attended the fam
lily reunion at the home of the judges
sister. Mrs. Amy Merriam in OAR
lington last week.
There we're forty-three in attend
ance and quite few we're unable to
be present. The reunion was an es-
pecially enjoyable affair.-Dodgevill
Chronicle.
Sunny Jim in Alaska.
Congressman James G. Monahan,
s'Sunny Jim," has gone to Alaska as
member of a congressional commit
tee investigating the proposed ex-
posed expenditure of $17,O0O,000 for
railroad into the heart of the ter
ritory. The trip will consume five
weeks and Jim and the other mem
bers of the committee will see things
they never saw before.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
Mineral Point Pioneer
Recalled by Sketch

A character sketch Of Cyrus Wood
man, early resident of Mineral Point
and one of Wisconsin's most influen-
tial citizens, is presented with many
interesting historical sidelights in an
article by Ellis B. Usher in the latest
number Of the Wisconsin Magazine
Of History, published by the State
Historical society.
Mr.. Woodman gave an endowment
fund to the astronomical library at
the Washburn observatory at Madi-
son, in honor of his association with
General c. G. Washburn. He was
associated with numbering interests
during his residence in Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
Wounded Hero Returns.

Limping from battle wounds Roy
Hacking of Dodgeville is home again
on 30 days furlough. Mr.. Hooking
was severely wounded in the Argon-
ne-Meuse fighting. He spent ten
months in the Michael Reese hos
pital at Washington, d. c., where
his left foot was taken off, two bones
removed from the right instep and
part of one knee cut away.
Allen jerks, son of Judge and Mrs.
Aldro jerks of Dodgeville, was mar
ried August End to Miss Mary Bern
sen of Chicago. Mr. jerks is emf
ployed by the American Seating com
pany of MinneapOIis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
Darlington Boy w. PhilIipines.

Lieut.. Arthur Swift, second Oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Swift, re-
turned from FIT. Mcintosh, Texas, on
Friday last where he has been sta
toned with the regular army the last
two years. He will leave Darlington
in time'to sail from San Francisco on
Sept. 9Th and will spend an indefinite
ocrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20

Lang of Cobb, Conductor Matt Dick
ems of Baraboo and Ed. Perkins of
Dodgeville. The flower bearers were
all old railroad friends. The floral
offerings were very beautiful given
by r. r. friends, Masons, Eastern
Stars, Modern Woodmen, and Re-
bekahs.-Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20

Norma Hippo, years, Edgerton
was knocked down and severely hurt
in front of her home by a passing
motor truck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20

The general rule of law unques-
tionably is that marriage valid
where it is celebrated is valid every
where.
That was the opinion expressed
Saturday by Attorney General John
J.. Blaine. The opinion was filed in
circuit court at Milwaukee. The at
torney general, however, adds:
ITO this rule there are two gem
eral exceptions which are well recog-
nized-marriage which are deemed
contrary to the law of nature as gen.
orally recognized by Christian civil
lied states and marriages which the
law-making power of the forum has
declared shall not be allowed validity
on the grounds of public policy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
y y X y = =
CASSVILLE.


Mrs. S. Buhaker and son Vern
Grosser of Potosi spent a few days
this week at the Hauk Bros. farm
home; were there through threshing.
Another visitor there Sunday was
Miss Mildred Baumler of Potosi
Ed. H. Long closed a deal, recent
ly, wherein and whereby he became
owner of Jacob Bernhardt's farm,
just southeast of this village. Mr..
Bernhard and brother Joe, associat-
ed, were successful farmers. Jacob
will retire, but Joe has not fully de-
cided on what course to pursue. One
thing certain, he will be active in
some line or other. Mr.. Long, the
local butcher, is pleased with his
purchase and will farm and conduct
the butcher business too Index.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
SECTION HAND INJURED

Tony Angelo, member of the
local section crew, suffered severe
injuries Friday morning when he
was thrown from trailer on which
he was riding Angelo received Sc
we're cuts and bruises about the head
and arms and was taken to a physi-
clans office on stretcher. The ac-
cident occurred when a large jack
fell from the speeder which was
pulling the car on which Angelo was
riding, derailing the trailer and
throwing the section hand into the
ditch at the side of the road.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
SCHUMANN-HE|HK SALE
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Advance Sale of Tickets for Monda,
Evening Attraction Biggest in
History of Pullman

The advance sale of tickets for the
Schumann-Heink concert to be given
in the college auditorium Monday
evening has already exceeded by sew
eral hundred dollars the largest pre-
vious advance sale in the history of
Pullman. By the middle of this week
over $500 had been received for
tickets. with large blocks of orders
still being received daily. Many ex-
cellent seats are still available. how
ever. and no one will be disappoint-
ed. The concert by the world-fam-
Gus contralto will bring probably 800
people to Pullman from outside
points, over 100 tickets being al
ready sold to people from Lewiston
and Charleston. Fifty seats have
been purchased by Colfax music low
ers while Moscow residents have
purchased an equal number. Blocks
OF tickets have also been sold to
residents of Spokane, Palouse, Geu.
esee, Orofino, Uniontown, Almota
and several other places.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
SPALD|NG WILL HEAD
PULLMAN CHAMBER
New Board of Trustees Organize and
Appoint Committees to Serve for
Next Six Months

AT a meetinp of tho now hoord ~
trustees Of tba chamber of co,,r,oro.
held Tuesday mornino Row ",
/ Snalding was aIacted nracidop+. u
r. Douglass yica nrosidont. u "a,
Thorne secretary and traaerra,
Committees wera saIactad nc folIov,s.
Railwavs--Tobr cerdino cboir
man VIM Laird u Ntovor II y
Eorrast ard Al L Cn,dor
puhIic.tv- coodvoor oh.ir
man Karl p Auan nv Arob-
err r Metz p r BARNARD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
MILLER BOYS ARE HOME

Earl and cleo Miller arrived in
Pullman Tuesday to visit their
mother. Earl had been in the naval
hospital at Chelsea, Mass, since Jan
uary 6, when he came down with
the flu" He has a conyalescent
leave of 40 days, when he will re-
turn TO the hospital and expects to
be placed on inactive duty. Cleo
was placed on inactive duty at Pen
sacola, Florida, and expects to re-
main in Pullman unless called back
ilto active service. Earl shows the
effects of his long and serious illness
but says that as soon as he can re-
gain his strength he will be as we'll
as ever.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
HENRY YOUNG HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Big Farm Residence West of Pullman
Totally Destroyed With All Its
Contents by Friday Blaze

The spacious farm home of Henry
Young, on the brakes of the Snake
river, II miles west of Pullman, was
burned to the ground Friday morn
ing and all the contents were des-
troyed. Mrs Young had been in
Walla Walla visiting relatives and
the place was left in charge of the
housekeeper, who states that she
built a fire in the range that MORN
ing, using pieces of boxes for kind
ling wood After starting the fire
she went to the parlor, but soon re-
turned to the kitchen and found the
fire burning furiously in the stove.
Going outside she discovered that
the roof was ablaze and called for
help. Strenuous efforts were made
to extinguish the blaze but the fire
burned with a fury that could not be
checked and nothing was saved. The
residence was one of the largest farm
homes in this vicinity. and was con
structed many years ago on the farm
taken by Mr. Young as a homestead
in 1881.
The loss is estimated by the Young
family as between $4,000 and S12,-
900 with $500 insurance Mr..
Young viii rebuild at once.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
PULLMAN SOLDLERS TO
RETURN NEXT WEEK

Five Pullman men who enlisted In
the old Spokane machine gun com
pany and saw active service in France
are expected to return early next
week. Four of these, Sergeant
Charles Wenham, Harold Henry,
Jack Brown and Guy Pratt, recently
landed at Boston and left there the
first of this week for Camp Lewis.
where they will receive their final
discharge. The fifth Pullman man,
Lieutenant Ernest Henry, landed IN
New York and at last reports was
in Chicago, expecting to be sent west
at once for discharge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
MUSIC GRADUATES
APPEAR IN RECITAL
Seniors of Department of Music Give
Final Programs Before
Graduation

Graduation recitals by members or
the senior class of the department
OF music are being held each after
noon this week. Monday afternoon s
program was given by Miss Dorothy
Chamberlin, soprano, of Colfax, as
sisted by Miss Miriam Zimmerman
pianist. of Pullman. Miss Chamber
lin has a rich soprano voice and sang
ten numbers.
The recital Tuesday afternoon was
given by Miss Esther Beck, OF MOS
COW, pianist, assisted by Miss Dofo-
thy Alyord. soprano, of Centraiia'
Miss Beck played numbers from Beet
hoven, Chopin, schumann, strauss
and Debussy.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Phyl-
lis sayles, pianist, of Lapwai' ldaho'
appeared in graduation recital as
sisted by Miss Lillian Baker vocal
list. of Spokane Thursdays program
was given by Miss Zella Melcher' So
prano, of Spokane, assisted by MISS
Olive Conklin, pianist, OF SPOKANE
and Friday afternoon Miss Geraldine
Grassland, organist,. of Pullman as
sisted by Miss Fora May Springer
soprano. of Walla Walla, will appear
in recital.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
ROBINSON ELECTED
TO HEAD KNIGHTS

Evening Star Lodge No. %,
Knights OF Pythias, Monday evening
elected officers as follows for the
ensuing six-month term:
c. C.-J w Robinson.
V. George II. Cannon.
Prelate-G. A. Street
NJ. at A.-George Fairchnd
NJ. of W.-D. A. Patterson.
!. G.-Ralph Zumhoff.
=. William Burt.
The Esquire rank was conferred
Oh three candidates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
STAGE ALL SET FOR
COMMENCEMENT
rwscty. Fourth Annual Commence
,,,ent Will Include Many Interest
n. Eyents--Diplomas Granted
Thursday

The stage is all set for Washing
ton state Colleges twenty-fourth an
mail commencement, which occnr3
,syt week. OF unusual interest TO
the people of Pullman will be the
baccalaureate address, to be deiiv-
orad nv DR.. e. A. Bryan, for % years
president of the State College, low
commissioner of education for the
state of Idaho, Sunday afternoon.
Rev. J. E. Smith, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Spokane, will
deliver the annual address to the
Christian association of the State Col
lege next Sunday evening as a COM
mencement feature.
The commencement festivities fer
Monday, June 8, will include con-
cert by Nine. Schumann-Heink, as
sisted by Frank LaFarge, pianist.
Tuesday, June 10, is class day, the
class breakfast in Tanglewood TO be
followed by the senior pilgrimage
over the campus, the planting of the
ivy and the turning over to the safe
keeping of the Junior class of the
college traditions.
Alumni day is set for Wednesday.
June H. The annual senior-taculty
baseball game will be played in the
morning, to be followed by the al
umni luncheon at noon and the bust
ness Session in the afternoon. The
commencement reception will be held
at the presidents house in the even
ing followed by the commencement
ball in the armory.
The graduation exercises proper
will occur on the morning of Thurs
day, June H. when the members OF
the graduating class will receive theft
diplomas. The commencement ad-
dress will be delivered by President
Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the Uni
Versity of California.
The complete program for COM
mencement week is as follows.
Saturday, June Seventh
Gl5 p. m.-Concert. Auditorium
School of Music
Sunday, June Eighth
E5V p. m.-Baccalaureate adj
dress 49,. -. Auditorium
DR.. f, A. Bryan
Commissioner of Education,
Stale OF Idaho