davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-11

greater opportunities for usefulness.
From that time to the end of the
year l have covered $500 miles.
1 am glad to take this opportunity
of expressing my gratitude for the
sympathetic interest in my work, the
encouragement and assistance l hav
received from the newspapers, soci-
cites and individuals in all parts Of
the county. While not attempting
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-11

a conductor in Clearwater was taken
there as soon as he could be removed
from the hospital, the county supply
ing his needs and paying the nurse
for his care. He is still there, a
charge upon the county, though now
he is able to wait upon himself.
From the latter part of May, when
| began to use the car my work has
covered larger territory, giving me
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-11

to enumerate the sources of supply
that have opened up for me, I take
pleasure in publicly thanking the st.
Peters Guild of the Episcopal Church
in st. Petersburg for the ready gen.
crosby with which they have supplied
money for special cases of need, when
it could not be found in any other
way. I also wish to express my ap-
probation of the cordial cooperation
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-11

fore beginning her duties in st. Pet
ersburg. This nurse makes regular
reports to the above mentioned as
ISOLATION, and also to the physician
who is associated with the Woman's
Club in this philanthropic effort, and
a good work ID well under way
tubercular cases have had to be placed
in the Home since the Club has taken
charge, but the man who was shot by
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28
NORTENA
EPri1ner Naufrago

mas y Dorado el semblante.
-; Esta muerto! ~ murmura
tragicamente el nifio.
-;Se habra ahOgado!-repli-
can con mucha lGgica los otros
rapaccs.
y rodean al difunto con respe-
tuosa curiosidad, mientras Arcan
gel piensa. atomic, en- la possible
existencia de un abismo dOnde sc
hundan las ilusi0nes que, lanza-
das a las yoraces olas, no dejan
firme en- la orilla un cabo previ-
sOn
En- Ia infcligencia vigilante del
niilO sc haca lugar cl pehsalnien.
to confuse tie que tai vez la suer-
te no ayuda a los temerarios Y de
que la prndencia puede, en- oca-
stones, tOmar la humilde fOrma
de un cable marinero.
Y ell primer naufragio de sds
prop6sitos lie entristece a la SOM
bra estrellada de los cielos, cuan,
do todas las embarcaciOnes chi
quitas sc han acogido la ribera
~ surgen ell la oscuridad abar-
loadas junto al muelle, unidas Y
temblorosas como un rebaiio al
cobijo del pastor.
Va sc -encienden los almenares
en- los contornos para aviso de
nautas arriesgados.
yuelve ell nino a su hogar con
ell cadaver de MADEIRA eneima del
Icoraz0n, miranda cuidadoso ha-
cia los providentes fogaliles.
Detras de eT suben en- silencio
per el sable las garras cspumosas
del mar.
Concha EspinG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28
ENIRE Ill Ill XII UEL TEUjHi | LII EEiHtIIifR EitIiERt
I'm CiSIna en- e| ISan

malos ojos la 0isidencia, no solo
castig0 los wahabitas de Taef
por negarse a pagar las contribu-
clones, sino que intento obligarles
a abandOnar Su secta. PrimerO
les mand0 que renegasen de sus
errores. Luego pretendi6 que So
lamente, con la cara vuelta hacia
la Meca, maldijeran a sus padres,
abuelos V tatarabuelos.
:Que por que pretendia cosa tan
eXtraordinaria? Porque el waha-
bismo fUG fundado en- Arabia ha-
&c tres generaciones.
Los wahabitas de Taef Sc suble-
varon Y pidieron socorro al emir
HIN Seuh, que es correligionario
sHyo. Este acudi0 con varies mi
les lie arabes armadOs y darrot0
en- Taraba al hijo del rey del He'd
JAZZ Quiso luegO marchar sobIe
la Mecca Y Medina; rero las tribus
musulmanas ortodoxas Sc opusie-
ION a clio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28
ESTAMPAS
e meor remedo la neurastenia Las sorpresas de-
Guadarrama

vicio domGsticO. Mas cerca sue
nan los ccncerrOs de nueyo, sc di-
visa una nube de polvo que corta
el camino, Y la seliora sc lorna
! litida.
/, La torada avanZa con impctu
destructOr. IHl matrimOnio. po-
scido, de terror, ensaya medi0s
de defcnsa, emprendc una carre-
ira veioz hacia el pueblo; pero a
los rocos pasos sc Opone formal
mente ell tcji'!o adipOsO dc, IL Sc
iit IA. y Gsta ST. :"ira palFit"nte,
con aLibas manos sobre ei cora
! z0n, como Ell cl comienzO de una
romanza triste. I'll maritlo nota
que sus cabellos SC erizan. Dios
mio. Tendr:l que huir llcvandO-
la entire sus brazos, o ahando-
maria al furor dc las feroces bes
tias?
Opta por 10 scgundo, y, mas
tranquilo, espcra. Vertiginosa-
mente la nube avanza y Sc oye el
resoplido de los belfos bestiales;
un bosque de cucrnOs sc eriza de
I'm lado otro de la carretera; la
esposa lanza un grito de algeria
y Sc dirige acknowledgements a un
arbol, por el que intenta trepar.
-Ayddame, ayGdame-dicc an
siosamente, agarrandose de las
ramas, Y el pobre marido quiere
hacerIa subir por la aspera corte-
"a. Pero ell arbol es galante, Y an
te la presencia de una sefiora Sc
inclina siempre, Sc inclina mas,
cruje. Impossible tambien este
medic. Todos in1tiles, porQue he
aQui que una de las tieras sc des-
manda, Sc acerca galopando, en-
biste. 11l matrimOnio recuerda su
primer amor, las horas mas fell
ces de su vida, Y cacn cl uno en-
brazos del otro, dispuestos mo-
rir unidos en- un supreme adi6s. i.
NADIA, NADIA no Sc asusten llste-
des; el toro es un bromista. Sc
para ante los aterrados c6nyuges
" los examina un ratio sonriente;
luego Sc vuelve con desprecio y
Sc incorpora Il la manada, abani-
candose alegremente con ell rabo.
SOrpresas como estas y patatas
''souflees" como aqu6llas pueden
acreditar de sano un pueblo.
lM1tilde MuROs.
Eel Escorial, agOstO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28

En- "aguas" de Madrid VIC Ar
CANCEL fondeadO en- I'm bazar TN
barquito precioso con Ell casco
azul y las velas blancas, tripula-
do por dos marineres- -sonrientes
Ique movian los brazos y los pies;
era un juguete caro- y ell nilo So
no con el muchas noches y pas6
muchos dias en- extasis profundo
| discurTiendo 10 bien que ell naylo
lucirla su vela en- esta playa.
I Azares de la fortuna pusieron
EN- manos del sonador aquel barco
admirable, y llegando la costa,
corri6 ell nifio a la arena, sc des-
calZ6 muy diligente y rodeado de
otros muhecos de su estatura Sc
fdispuso a lamar la embarcaci0n.
/ Antes, EN- SUI casa, habiala bau-
/ tlZad0 con mueha SOlemnldad ba-
10 ei patrocinio de la Yirsen del
Puerto, Y para mas devotion ha-
bia. recortado una estampita de
Nuestra Senora, colocandola a
g,isa de grimpolin en- 10 alto del
palO mayor.
Conqne al botar la nave, otro
niilo, amaestrado quiza por e4pe-
rieneia doloresa, advirti6 al fo-
rastero que debfa amarrarla con
nm cable y no soltar ell cabo.
Arcangel Sc echo reir.
NO te rias, no--le dijeron a
coro los niiios de la costa. 81 no
amarras el barco bien fuerte, Sc
te ira a pique.
NO os entiendo-confeso el
ne6fto.
z Sabes 10 quiere decir nau-
ifragar?
.ls A-o
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28

Ell origen del cOnflicto es muy
curiosO. Hay que buscarlo en- una
querella de Ordcn administrative.
Ell rey del Hedjaz, furiOso porque
una tribu wahabita, que viye al
sudeste de Taef, Sc negaba pa
gar la contribution, alegandO que
el reparto estaba NAL hechO-co-
mo Sc We, no es solo Ell Espaha
donde los repartos coQtributiyos
son causa de disturbiOs-, empez6
a persesnirla y a tiranizaela.
Los wahabitas, como sc sabe,
son disidentes del islamismo. Quie
rem hacer de esta religion una es-
pe6ie de dessmO raciOnalista.
Green que el Coran es un conjunto
de supersticiones, V sc niegan a We
nerar santones V a mantener nue.
zines. La misma persona del Pro
feta no escapa las criticas ire
verentes de estos curiosfsimos sec
tarios.
Tn wahabita explicando SUI doc
trina a un sunnita, lie decfa:
"El palo que tengo Ell la mano
es superior Mahoma porque Ma
homa no me sirve de NADIA, y este
palo me sirve para hacerme res
petar de IT,"
El rey del Hediaz, que yeia con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28

pues ilse a I'm sitiO muy os.
euro de donde nadie vuelvc.
ALA Sc han Quedado ,muchas Ian
chas Y vapores del puerto, sin
arribar funca.
-Pero 'este-repuso Arcangel
con una fe ardorOsa--esta bendi-
to, poRque lleya en- ell palo la ina
gen de una Santa.
Los menudos espectadOres sc
|quedaron perplejos.
Este no puede naufragar-
aiIadi0 el niiio triunfante, Obser-
vando el asombro con que le es,
cuchaban.
Y lanze con mucha gallardia SUI
barco sObre las olas.
Va sc ha dormido el Sol en- la
llanura sOlitaria del mar Y toda-
via Arcangel espera sentado, sen
tado en- una roca, la vuelta del
navio.
Sc ha lido a pique, 10 yes p
lie dicen los Otros muchachos con
orgullo de profetas y con ese ms
tinto de la crueldad humana que
la niilez no reprime nj disimula.
Y ArcdngeI responde. cada yez
con menos brfos:
La Virgen me 10 devolFera. >.
Cuando la noche lie obliga a de.
jar la playa, un hallazgo lie detie-
ne con sIbita emoci6n. La espu-
ma de una ola acaba de arrojar
a la arena un objeto chiquito J
pdlido: es un marineruco tripu,
lante del bajel. Llega sin una piz.
ca dc pintura, con los brazos ex
tendidos en- cruz, rigidas las pier
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28
ION a clio

Las negociaciones emprendi1as-
por es rey del Hediaz adelantan
POGO; mas es possible que el ascen
dercado monarca no 10 sienta mt
clio. Sus emisarios recorrea la
Siria reclutando gente. Oirecen
Ia manutenci6n y el uniforme v
veinte piastras mensuales. Pro-
| abiemente, cuando tenga bastan
te cnganchados rompera el armis
|ticio y atacara al emir.
Este, por su lado, tambien orga.
MIA sus adeptos. Ell wahabismo
quiere vivir respetado en- Arabia.
La guerra religiosa seguira, pues,
ST los buenos oficios de Inglate
IRA, protectora del rey de Hedjez,
no 10 impiden.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28

gran suggestion dc optfmismo
luego tiene las patatas fritas, que
son p0r ST s0las. un himno a la
dieha de yivir, y, por lltimo, pa.
ia dar ese grado de emOci0n que,
! bien regulada, va actiyando el
sistema neIviosO v curande la de
preston excesiva. tiene todayia I'm
elcmento mas pIecios0: los toros.
pero no los toros cOnyertidOs en-
fiesta, encerrad en- el coso Y Ian.
zando nj aire con mas o menos
freeucncia a unos hombres vesti-
dos dc dorado, sino los tOros en-
plela l;bertad, a pleno sol, Co
,rriendo por la carretera en- mana
das o luchando bravamente unos
con otros on la linde del camino.
! f'iglirese ell lector el efecto be
neiieioso de una sorpresa seme-
iantc en- TN amino turbio.f abati-
do Y postrado.
Ltlego surge, en- la mayolla de
los casos, el efecto hilarante. tan
provechoso tambiGn a los enfer-
mos de neurastenia, que, sacudi-
dos por tan encontradas emociO-
mes, es natural que en- breve pla-
20 sc curcn mueran definitiva-
mente.
Nosotros conocemos un esprit
I'll bien equibrado, Y sabemos
que siempre acude a tempo ell
mayoral para evitar desgracias,
Y que los torOs no son mas que
un elementO cOntratado para ha-
cernos sentir mas fuerte la impre
sion de La Naturaleza Ell toda su
salyaje magnificencia, y llevados
de esa tranquilidad, hemos podi-
do presenciar escenas conmovedo-
ras.
Pasea por la carretera, sorteando
los baches rellenos de polyo y con
10 dulce parsimonia del amor, un
matrimonio entrado en- amos. FL,
faco; Ella, obesa. La esposa Sc
apoya pesadamente en- ell brazo
del espos0, que sufre cn silencio.
En- este, cencerros en- la lejan1a.
Ella, alarmada, Sc para interro-
Gante:
=: No Dyes?
El, tomando animos:
NADIA, vidita.
Continua el paseo. Ell matrimO-
MO plantea problemas transcen-
dentaleS: las subSiStenciaS. ell ser
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28
HA COMENZAD } POR UN RE-
PARTO DE CONTRIBUCIONES

Despachos de Damasco dicen que
Sc han entablado negociaciones
entire ell rey del Hedjaz Y el emir
wahabita Ihn Send. Este habla
vencido a aquGl en- campal ba-
talla. Y el derrotado ha pedido
V obtendio un armiSticio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28

Cuando, en- dfas mas dichosoS
para este pueblo, las aguas dV
Porqueriza disfrutaban de una
yerdadera boga Y Guadarrama
era lin verdadero balneario, 10 Sc
'le ocurrio a nadie que para 10
que este pueblo posee condiciones
excepeionales es para la curacion
de la neurastenia. Para clio
cuenta, cn primer lugar, con la
estructura especial de su campo,
muy alberto y de una coloracion
general dominantemente amari-
LA, color al que sc concede una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-28

Para el espiritu un POGO abru-
lnado y como encogido en- su car
eel material por la presencia dc
estos grandes montes escurialen-
ses es >un frescO regalo Ia excur-
sion a sitios donde Sc Gesenvuel-
ven las anchas pradcras y la Sic
ira Sc dibuja mas leiana, mas
azul y amable, como una suave
cortina de aquella de que Homero
disponia para eyitarnos la presen
cia de escenas molestas. :.
/ Guadarrama tiene en- sus GER
caplas en- manantial Gle aguas
salutiferas V de nombre antipati-
co, que dicen es milagrosa para
Icuraei6n de catarros reheldes. Tie
ne tambien un campo agradable,
aupque monotone, y perspeciivas
propicias para espaeiar cl pen
samiento Y admirar ampliamente
ei cielo; posee, igualmente, una
temperature suave, 81 bien es cier
to que ell pueblo no puede paran-
gonarse con las grandes capita
les enropeas, no deja por ESQ de
presentar algGn rinc0n pintores-
co. Pero 10 que tiene, sobre todas
estas cosas, Guadarrama son las
patatas "souflees', nn manjar ella
Dorado con toda perfection, CO.
mo solo recordamos haberlo pro
bado en- algnn dia de moda en-
Renteria un plato deifico, donde
os las siryen, recien hechas, ru-
bias, ligeramente tostadas, exha-
lando un discreto perfume a man
teca caliente.
De las tardes que he pasado en-
el Guardarrama ha tcnido mucha
culpa 10 que pudieramos lamar
su simpatfa personal; pero es jus
to confesar que la attraction mas
poderosa consiste cn las patatas
'''soHfflees'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
LYnCHBURG

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
LYNCHBURG, VA, May 10.-NIiss
Christine Gilfoyle has returned to
Washington after n visit at her homo
here.
Mrs. j. T. Traylor is back from
visit in Richmond
Mrs. D. n. spradlin is visiting in
Newport Ncws.
Mrs. w. Clyde Anderson is in wash
inEton.
Miss Martha Darden, Suffolk. Is visit-
ing Judge and Mrs. +. p. Christian,
Mrs. John w. Carroll is in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. j. c. Kinnier visited her daush-
ter Mics Margaret Klnnier. at Wellcs-
ley College.
Mrs John F. AIcsorley. Richmond. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Gregory.
Mrs. Robert Murray and daughter,
Nellie. are in Woodstock.
Miss Helen Hopkins, L. S. N. Wash
inston, is visiting Mrs. w. w. Taylor
Miss Gertrude 3. Diuguid Is at home
after a visit in Salem.
j. NJ: Weinel and sister. Mrs. Court
ncy Williamson, are visiting at Pu-
laski.
Miss Lucie ABBOTT has returned to
Rcllvuc after stay with Mrs. c. T.
lIcald.
Mrs. Thomas Ransom. staunton. has
been visiting Mrs. Aubrey r. Strobe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
HOLLINS COLLEGE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
ROLLINS COLLEGE, VA. May 10
May day exercises went we'll at the
college and were largely attended by
Roanoke city people. Miss Elsie Evans.
Of Eagle Pass. Tex, was May queen.
The CroiX dc Guerre awarded to l..
II. Cooke, Jr, by the French govern
ment has been received by his people
here His aunt, Miss Matte l.. Cooke,
is wearing II.
Among the visitors recently at Hol-
Inns College have been Miss Margaret
Preston Stuart. OF Abingdon. Va: Mrs.
Esther Carey Cox Adamson. of Ports
mouth. Va: Miss Allie Fech,ig. OF Will
mington, y. c.; Miss Florence Wat
kins, OF Norfolk. Va.
a few days ago Miss Eileen Hosford.
Of Rosario de Santa Fe, Argentine
South America. arrived at Hollins. She
is 10 enter the college next session.
Next Saturday will he field day at
the college. There are numerous en-
tries Tor tho various events.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
BALKAN RED CROSS MEN
MAKE ARTIFICIAL LEGS
MutiIRtcd Soldiers OF Greek Army Br.
Ing Fitted With American
Limbs.

, ATHENS. May II tspeciaD.-rhe
Balkan commission CT the American
Red Cross has brought TO Athens an
American superintendent and assistants
with supplies in the rough for making
artificial legs. AT Greek work SHOP
in Athens. American workmem are
making artificial limbs and are in
structinE Greek workmen in the art,
the American workmen have taken
temporary charge OF the school for the
mutilated OF the Greek army until a
Greek superintendent and Greek work :
men can be trained to take over the
plant; The artificial legs viii be fitted
intention of the Greek government 10
sec that every soldier who needs ono
Is provided with AN American artificia
| leg. 10
| An artificial limb Weighing only four
pounds is now being supplied TO hun
dreds or mutilated soldiers who former.
| ~ had crude peg legs and cumbersome
tWenty-pound artificial limbs Of an
othcr pattern, The JOY of these men
at being able once more to move
around easily is daily expressed in the
american Red Cross work shops by men
dancing. about on their new limbs with
expressions of gratitude which if ii
/ were not so pitiful. would be amusing
AS corollary part of this work. tn,
American Red Cross also is supporting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
V. P. /.
Especial to The Tlmes-p!spatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
hLAcnk IS; ~, May a. 5,-L leu
tenant engineers. has reported at Nr
g.;Isa Polytechnic Institute TO take ac-
Tive charge, o. the engineering unit Of
ass.stan, professor OF military science
and tactics.
The engineer unit, the signal corps
been established at this institution. and
the president has made application for
a Unit of motor corps. These various
cial training for the various branches
or the service. In making selection Of
the unit. Il man should take into con-
sideration his preference and also the
training which most nearly corresponds
with his academic course. The signal
ccorps vii be composed largely OF men
from tive electrical engineering course
Men in civil mining. mechanical and
mitted TO the engineer unit.
The training for the motor transport
course is designed TO broaden a mans
education along railroad and highway
foundation in automobile construction.
Men taking agricultural engineering
VIII profit largely by this instruction.
courses during the coming summer and
have the organization in such shape
that special training of the various
college next September: For the first
year OF work in the II. @. T. c. the
training is uniform-spccia courses
being taken up at the beginning of the
second or. sophomore year. IT. is pro-
posed to have unit Of eighty men in
the signal corps. nifty in the engineer.
fifty in tho motor transport and fifty
in tho coast artillery.
This year the r. o. T. c. training has
been confined TO that necessary 10 he
come an infantry officer. Ali men in
tho cadet corps except naval resoryists
arc enrolled in the f. O. r. c. Xii
members are furnished r completes mi
FORM and men In the third and fourth
years who have significd their desire
to attend two summer training camns
receive, In addition to their uniform
of 40 cents per day. Men who have
completed two years. course are
eligible to attend tho first traininr
camp Immediately following their
sophomore year. Men attending train
ing camp arc to be paid mileage n,
the rate of 31-2 cents per mile from,
SlacksburE to the training camp and
from training camp back to Blacks
burg. Tho training camp this wear
in the fourth district will be hold nj
Camp Lee. beginning the 2tst. Owing
TO the fact that the academic year does;
not close until July ]. the War Depart
mcnt has granted permission for men
from w. p !: unit TO report to Camp
Lee on July 2. About thirty men will
20 from ". p, I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
STYLES OF SHOES EXTREME
IN GREAT BRITAIN THIS YEAR
Women Wearing Low Models or Those
Extending Up Over Calf
OF Leg.

LONDON. May l0-tSpecial LON
don shoe styles OF the most extreme
for women. a, $50 a pair. are said TO
be running the gamut OF possibilities.
according TO a letter received from an
AMERICAN merchant abroad.
.'Shdes are extreme" he writes
either very low cut, with very short
vamps. having no closing at all except
by 2 silk tie string, or an IL. 30 or IS
cyelct hole.
Lengths come almost entirely over
the calf Of the tall woman or ON
short woman almost TO the knees. The
material in many instances is suede.
with black in the first place in popular
demand. Beaver. gray. mode and elm
der named"
Prices for short shoes. IL is reported.
average in London and Paris from SO
TO $40, and the hgh-top effects from
VIC to S30 pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

e. Williams. dean OF agriculture at
state COLLEGE. appeared before the
commissioners and board OF education
or Washington County, In joint session.
nus week TO present the plan. Senator
DaHennorts idea was for the county
10 send one man each year. beginning
In september, to take the four-year
agricultural course at State College.
under condition that he agrees to re-
turn 10 the county TO make his home
on tho farm upon completion Of his
studies. All of the young mans ex-
penscs arc to be paid by the county.
and he Is to be picked from the boys
OF small means who are ambitious,
deserving, and properly prepared to
enler college. BY sending ono man
for each freshman class the county
would Keep four men in college all
the time. and each year one would
return TO the county to spread the
doctlin inc of improved agriculture to his
nciShbors By practical demonstration.
This met with the enthusiastic APP
prevail Of the meeting. and the scheme
will 20 into operation this fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
ua insoccton VI Of tS Msy vI IGThe NH nn
,iary Institute by an officer OF tho
United States Army began today Ever
T inc, the Var Department began tl'e
tic military colleges and schools Of
ING country. the Virginia Military In
sntuie has been given, rating that
,fst-class OF the honor military coll
iescs.
Letin this year on June -, when there
VIII he a number OF drills and a re.
tiew and Inspection of The corps The
~ The new Jackson Memorial Hall oil,
S;nnday, June IS. By the Rev. George
", MeDaniel, D. D.; pastor Of the First
On Monday. juno To- there will he
2 program devoted almost exclusively
10 military features. including drills,
rarade. followed in the evening by
Il bal! in the gymnasium
Tuesday. June II. has been designat-
annual meeting Of the General Alumni
.Assoc!ation OF the institute. election
oil oi'rers; and reading Of reports from
coiar interest viii be the one from,
Colonel Joseph Il. ANDERSON. historic
erspher Of the institute, who is max
OF data for his history of the alumni
v! '. NJ. ]. Ia the great war and other
MARS m Which graduates and clcvrs 90
the institute have taken a conspicuous
part.
-i.nothcr feature OF Alumni DAY Viii
be an announcement as to gifts BIZ
Alumni. parade and review in honor
of Alumni, aud a memorial service IN
hoDor o. those who died In tho world
War. !. is expected that General J..
W. Nichols. superintendent OF the Il!
sttu;e. wiz have some announce .nt n ;
20 make with reference 10 tu.pal
'i'einorial 10 be erected in ineniorySo'
nc services OF V. 81. !. men in the
War.
On Tuesday evening the annual ball
HsN'n BY the second class IN honor
% ,he mrs, class viii be held,
Wednesdny. .ane IS, w!il be final
day. vito the formal graduating eN-
eFe:ses, the announcement o. hon'
.nd promotions, officers for next y..r
" ~ j., the final ball. which Will prob
"t!s he. judging by the arrangement
HtN lncer WAY the most brilliant ban
he! :, the Institute ~ many wears
alan. are being made TO entertain
tfse largest crowd tina; has been in
I,cNsna:on for very long time.
i.unn; o; the institute from all parts
6. the United states and many fore gn
lands u be mere for the closing OF
;<lc 50 ssioH.
Gn"e;nor Wcstmorc!and Davis Is cX-
rcctsd - deliver the Jackson Hope
i,cds Is 10 the first and second stand
u.en @. 'nc graduatins class. The al
.'rts - thc graduates will lac by
i.oleael +. .. Smith, OF Birmingham
MA 5.i ma.