davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
The Palmer collection of
enrLY American furniture
AU QUATRIEME

When the part of the Palmer Collection which the Nern
politan Museum bought last spring put exhibition
people were amazed to what exqusey fine furniture had
been made by the early American cabinet makers They
had no idea of the existence of such fine pieces
Au Quat15ene has been exceedingly fortunate in pur
chasing the balance of the Palmer Collection that NAV
be put on exhibition and sale for you today
This collection of fine early American furniture Mr.
Palmer has made with love and careful patient searchn
during the last thirty Most of the collection has
IN his personal possession for twenty years Mr. Paine
has given his personal guarantee for these things his pei
sonal word mot for today, not for tomorrow. but for
the rest of tme'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES

WHEREAS. Charles y. Nichols and
Frederick D. Nichols both of Canaan
in the County of Somerset and state
of Maine, by their mortgage deed
dated the Sd day of November 1alp.
and recorded in Somerset County Reg
istry OF Deeds Book 302. Page f34 con-
veyed TO me. the undersigned e'i-
tain parcel of real estate situate IN
Canaan, containing ninety t9e1 acres,
more or less, and bounded westerly by
land formerly of Isaiah CroWeIl ana
land formerly owned by Charles Neiri
southerly by land formerly owned by
Isaiah Crowell and land OF hip,ey
Chase; easterly by land Of Ripley
Chase and the land on Black stream
adjoining Herbert Purintons iahd:
and northerly by land formerly owned
by Isaiah Crowell Also another lot
of land situated in said Canaan, con
and being part of lot numbered
eighteen I8 and bounded on the
south by land formerly owned py
Isaiah Crowell. easterly by iand lot
merly of Amos Chase, northeriy py
land formerly of Laforest Barnes ana
land Of Nathaniel Hall and on me
West by the lot line between iots
numbered eighteen as ana hIn'eo ,,
u9). Also another lot OF lano SIT
ua ted In said Canaan and being part
Of lot numbered sixteen G6) IN the
first range. and bounded AZ foiIo"s:
Beginning on the northeast corner OF
land formerly owned by Johh aitcn-
ell; thence easterly about forty,iour
rods to land formerly owned by Jere-
miah Goodwin: thence northerly TO
northwest corner of lhnd Formerly
owned by said Goodwin thehce east
erly along the north line or SAID
Goodwins land to land formerly ,S own.
ed by Harry Herrin' thence noItherIy
along said Horrin's west line 10 the
range line: thence westerly on saio
range line 20 land formerly owned s",,.s.. oy
Thomas l.. Maxwell: thence sou'nerly
along said Maxwell line to place OF
beginning. containing, one hundred
acres more or less and sublect 70 the
executions and reservations therein
Contained Also conveying the right
Of way descrined in said ,o deed - and -,
WHEREAS the eondi,ion OF sa19
by reason Of the breach
of the condition thereof ! claim a
of said mortgage.
CHARLES Il. CHASE,
BY Butler Il Butler; His Attorneys
3wI2 hereunto duly authorized.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS

Leslie Spaulding is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Clyde Soule Of
Oakland, for a short time.
whist party will be given tonight
Thursday under the auspices of the
ST. John the Bapthise Society
Victor Bouchard of Watervlle
came to town last Saturday on visit
to his parents. living on French ST
Last Wednesday at nine o'clock, oc-
CURED the anniversary mass of Bel
leni NORM, recommended by his sons.
Miss Mabel Woodsum, who has
been visiting with friends in town,
has returned to her home in Norridge-
wock
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Buzzell of
Oakland, were week end guests of Mr.
Buzzell's mother at her home in Ca
man.
Miss Clara Libby passed the day,
Saturday with her sister, Miss Sara
Libby al the Central Maine Sanator-
ium
a mission, which will last two weeks
beginning April twenty-seventh will
be preached by the Rev. Father Des-
chene.
The members of the Catholic Order
OF Foresters are requested TO meet
next Sunday to go to communion in
body.
Mrs. David Rushton has been visit
ing her son, Lawson Rushton and
daughter, Mrs. Loyde Sawtell of Oak
land for a few days.
Mrs. Arthur McManus and children
who have been visiting her sister,
Graham Macdonald of Oakland, have
returned to their home in East Madi-
son.
christopher Foster, East street, ar
rived last Saturday from the woods of
Dead River, where he had been en-
gagged since the first part of Septem-
Der
Mrs Vital Bouehard Of French ST.
went to Wateryille last Sunday To Wis
| it a few friends and relatives. She
came back Monday night on the COS
train
The Centenary Methodist Church
will give a parish supper Wednesday
evening April This will be free
to members of the parish and all
such are urged 10 attend
Among those To attend the funeral
Of the late Charles H. Chute last Fri
day afternoon were Harry l. Good
rich of Piusfiold. Herbert l.. Lord
and II r. Rackliff Of Portland Nh
and Mrs Clinton Bumpus OF oxford ;
Mrs. 4. c. Chut9'snd Herbert Chute
Of Westbrook; Mrs Eta Walker OF
Naples. Mrs Emma Dyer and Mrs
Mary March of BridgtOn
The many friends of Harry r Viii
liams, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel S.
Williams of Hartland. will be sorry
to hear of his death. which occurred
at Mount Vernon, Wash, March 18th.
The news was received here in the
form of telegram from his sitter
Mrs Eliza beth Dyer, to Mr. and Mrs.
George Fairgrieye. Mrs. Dyer arriv-
ed at Mount Vernon short time be-
fore the death of her brother He
leaves a wife and two daughters
Louise, age ten and Harriette, age
two. Mr. Williams went West some
twelve years ago and he and his fam
lily were here on a visit in 1915. For
a time after going to Washington, he
was engaged in market gardening,
more recently his work has been buy
ing and killing stock for the Seattle
markets.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27

Spring millinery opening. next Sat
urday, at Miss kincaids.
Spring and summer opening. Dis
play of all the latest in millinery
Della C. Bouchard, 104 Water street.
tomorrow and Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
Dance Friday night, Grange Hall.

Showing of Spring and Summer
mats Saturday, March Goth, at Curtis
rat Shop. 81 Water Street.
MRS. A. H. WEIGH announces her
opening OF spring and summer mil
iinefy next Saturday, at the Duren
store, Water street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
CITY OPERA HOUSE

~ u VA LANA 44OS0A
PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING
SATURDAY, APRIL 5
MONDAY, MARCH 81
ANTONIO MORENO
and
HELENE CHADWICK
IN
THE NAUVAHKA"
This story has an abundance of plot
material 1t is very intense in char
acter, has an agreeable charm and
leaves the observer with sense of
satisfaction in having seen it
CHARLIE CHAPLIN COMEDY
PATHE LATEST NEWS
TUESDAY, APRIL
EDITH STOREY
IN
THE SILENT WOMAN"
This story is different in theme,
treatment and locale, than any of
Miss Storey's recent pictures. The
action takes place in New Yorks
most fashionable quarter, as well
as in the north woods, giving this
actress inimitable opportunities for
the fullest display of her celebrat-
ed talents.
EDDIE POLO
IN
LURE OF THE CIRCUS"
and
PATHE REVIEW
WEDNESDAY, APRIL .
CORRINE GRIFFITH
IN
MISS AMBITION
This is a timely and absorbing story |
it is the sort that will please all
classes and patrons. The acting and
directing are of the best, while Miss
Griffith is as usual completely cap
tivating.
WILLIAM DUNCAN
IN
HIS FIGHT FOR MILLIONS
and
OUR BIG V COMEDY
THURSDAY, APRIL 3
CARLYLE BLACKWELL
by HOOK OR CROOK"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27

THE SAFETY CURTAIN
When the curtain shuts Norma Tai
madge away from her former life
and throws her into the protection
of Corpl Merryon, she feels that
she has been completely hidden
away from her old associates and
seeks to draw the safety curtain of
silence over the secret of her past.
very fascinating story.
CURRENT EVENTS
and
FAMOUS L-KO COMEDY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
week COURSES
AT URBANA TO
Be CONDUCTED
Tractor School Planned ut State
University During Winter
Months.

The division of farm mechanics,
college Of agriculture, University of
Illinois, will conduct a tractor
school during the months of jan
uary and February, 1920, emitting
the two weeks. Jan. 10 to 81. in
which the annual corn growers
and stockmen's convention will be
in session.
The school will consist Of six l.
week courses, and registration
therein for each week will be lin
tied to Is students. Twenty-Five
hours are to be devoted to lectures
and % hours to practical labora-
tory work.
Those who desire to attend the
school should make application at
once stating the week for which
they desire to register. Permission
to register will be given in the or
der in which applications are re-
ceiyed. Students will register In
the farm mechanics building at s
a. m. on the following dates: Jan.
5, Jan. II. Feb. l, Feb. 8, Feb. 16
and Feb. %.
For further information concern
ing the course, fees, room, board,
etc, address correspondence to NJ.
E. Jahr, division OF farm mechan-
ics, college of agriculture, Urbana,
Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12

poh..t -arx - Ch,...n 80 ~,
49, ~ h...sr.sa 80 ~,".....
u ~; ~ .....r,s. 49, .., 49, !. AZ
Iae;~ ~ ~ A ~ - 'ne
M;s. M.-~r..,.. rhor.. h..
h.en conaraS a. homa the mast
49,. ~, aosorrt - hes,, q, LII
~r;n = 1850 "
.econd w>et;n~ n, N. tovn If.
sciai. .rd h,,sine.s man ~. hold
TnasS.e ~ nisn %. tha .on..-v.-
ton ~ tnai ana ~. r.st-iction.
are a. soliov.. Tho store. men at
IN an n tho rorn;n. clos,ne A. (
n m and IN a.trrdsv ri.hts cIoea
a. q o,cIocr Tha sohooIa Iii, con-
tinna withor. .restriction At nres.
on, az "a a. - rnnwn hut the
chrrcha. w,II corso,;S.te IN the
svan;ns .arv;css hn,d;n. union
services at The Alternate Churches
m sunday evsnins the servtce viii
ha at tho MathoTist church with
sormor hv tha nastor Rev Seth
RaLer Wood e hain~ n.ed IN
public buildings and homes 50 far
al nossihle stoves having been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
ERIE

9. Mrs. Virginia Hubbart ceiebrat-
ed her 81st birthday Monday by en-
PERTAINING a number of relatives
and friends at her home in Erie.
The day was pleasantly passed in
visiting and at noon a bounteous
dinner was served by her daugh-
ter. MrEs l.. e. Matthews. Mrs.
Hubbart was the recipient OF nu-
merous gifts from her friends. in
GLIDING bouquets OF flowers. which
we're used in the table decorations.
She also received 'congratulatory
post cards and letters from rela-
rives living at a distance and tele-
phone messages from her sons,
Curtis Hubbart at Rock Island and
Fred Hubbart Of Beardstown, who
were unable to be present on ac-
count Of the change in the trains,
which took effect that morning.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
. Thompson of FentOn, Ill. Mrs. NJ
l. Fadden from Lyndon, ILL.,, Mrs.
Mary Hubbart OF Clinton. Iowa,
Mrs. Leona Potter from Morrison.
ILL.,, Mrs. Matte Thompson and
John Pace of Erie.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodin ar
rived in Erie Monday from Texas,
where they went several weeks
ago to visit relatives of the for
mer, and fake home a little niece,
who had spent the summer with
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodin have
adopted the baby, which was left
motherless by the death Of Mr..
Goodin's sister several months ago,
and at the same time brought
home the little girl. but she has
now returned to her father in
Texas. who will care for her. Mr..
and Mrs. Goodin spent short time
In Erie with the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sawyer, be-
fore going to their home at Fen
ton. Ill.
Mrs. Morton was the guest OF
Mrs. Virginia Hubbart and daugh-
ter. Mrs. L. E. Matthews, from
Wednesday until Friday of last
week when she returned to her
home at Beardstown, Ill. Her hus-
band was former pastor Of the
Erie Christian church, but is now
located at Beardstown.
@Ammi Thompson has bought a
farm in Texas. within II miles of
the Mexican border, and with his
son Leon will move there soon to
make their. home. Mr.. Thompson
recently sold his farm near Den
rock
Frank Hoerler spent the past
week in Chicago with friends.
X. L. Burchell and daughter.
Mrs. Mamie Shoecraft and her son
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS
Racing.

Racing.
Winter meeting of Cuba-Ameri-
can Jockey club, at Havana.
Winter meeting Of Jefferson Par
ish Fair association at New Or
leans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12

Ed Lewis vs.. John Freburg at
Rockford. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
Billiards.
Athletics.

National pocket billiard champ
i0nship tournament at Philadelphia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
Wrestling.

Annual meeting Of Illinois Inter
collegiate conference at Peoria.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06

calling ne farmers OF each zaanf-
20 Assem- te - discuss hiet.7.'s o. 0
reducing cotton acreage and in
efsas5ng acreage OF gram ana food
crops.
The War Department announced ri
- l..s.''s ~, " - r,.5a s-..s1'
- ~. ~, IN ,-, 3.s7
,, N....5'' sl''l go y, - -, ing
W. =, - - 80 3D. 49, 80. PIN
l'p' g, -. - ~. =, = a.. -.
,a,aafa an from Ran,onvfl1a
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06

ia lie territory of TIE Little Rock
Conference, T. %. Irvine Of Little
Rock Win be- chairman OF The Metho-
dist centennial mission fund Prelim-
mary work toward the success II the
effort already has been undertaken.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06

Two mea. evidently amateurs a
bank ro6bfng. made an unsuccessful
attempt to blow the vault OF tae
sank Of Lincoln county at Star city
They fed without having obtaine1
anything.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
MOTHER. LOOK!
STOP THIS COUCH
Give your little boy or girl Earle's
Hypo-C Cod = weak and need
Ing good tonic
KEEPS LITTLE FOLKS
un6uN1 PROM s1CxNHss

Have you q little boy or girl who il
fretful nights. looks thin. coughs and
catches cold all the time? Thousands
Of children are just this way. They lack
strength and seem so weak and nervous,
their appetites are poor and all they
want is sweet things to eat.
Get a bottle OF Earles Hypo-Cod at
the drug store. Give half doses per d.
rections on the bottle. Watch how much
weight and strength they get from just
one bottle. II makes them robust. They
want to play and when night somes on
they will tumble into bed and sleep
beautifully.
Earle's Hypo-Cod does this because II
contains hypophosphites. wild cherry
bark. iron, malt extract, little sherry
wine, and extractiyes from fresh cod liy-
ers It relieves a chronic cough or cold.
II clears the head and helps the stomach
and bowels. You need not use any pills,
calomel or liver tablets, for Carries
Hypo-Cod strengthens their organs 50
quickly and permanently Nature herself
will do the work. In fact. even well
children may wisely be given this splen-
did tonic. just TO keep them immune
from conta gious diseases.
The whole family will be vastly oene-
fitted by bottle or two Of this splendid
preparation endorser by men Of the pro-
fession and thousands OF mothers, faith
ers and users generally.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold by we'll stock
ed druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20

MORGANToWN, W. Va. juno ls.-As
a part Of tho closing ceremonies OF the
semieentenniai celebration Of West VIZ
GINA University here thos morning. non.
orary degrees Of LID. were conferred
upon Secretary OF War Newton D.
Baker, formerly OF Martnisburg; Am
bassador John w. Davis. formerly OF
ClarksburE; Bishop Matthew S. HUGHES
formerly OF MoundSyille; Daniel Willy
lard. president Of the Baltimore & ONO
railroad, and upon all living cH-goVer-
rcrs OF the state and upon several otheF
prominent West Virginians. Including
Ex-Governor @. W. Atkinson, Charles
ton; Hon. James Frederick Brown, Omar
lesion: Ex-Governor A. B. Fleming. Fair
mont; Ex-Governor William T. SiAss-
cock Morgantown; Ex-Governor henry
D. Hatfield. Charleston; Ex-Governor
William A. MacCorkle. Charieston' non
Earl w. Oglebay. Wheeling; Mrs. LiTia
Simpson Porrenbarger. Charleston; ex-
Governor A. B. White, PArkersourg' ana
DR.. I. C. White. Morgantown.
Honorary degrees, as or 1917. were
also conferred upon Judge John w. ma
son, Of Fairmont. and DR.. George B. Fos-
ter, formerly OF Anderson. W. Va oot
later Of Chicago University, who nave
died since the first plans Tor oon1erring
these degrees were made.
Tho commencement address was deliV-
cred by DR.. Robert McNutt McElroy, OF
the Department Of History, Princeton
University, his subject being Tho Con-
stItution and Industrial Democracy.
students 3scstvs Degrees.
Besides degrees conferred upon n
students Of tho regular University de-
partments, whose names follow, oiplo-
mas and certificates were given me IoI-
lowing members OF the School OF Music
Artists Diploma Voice-Luey eeit1-
hoover Ollie, Moryantown; ocie Aaroea-
~. Warrington.
Artists Diploma Piano-Helen DOTS
Rens Parkersburg; Maybell Whetsell,
Morgantown-
Teachers Certificate. Public School
Music-Almena Josephine Bunee' Frank
lin. Pa; Elizabeth lone Hall. sutton
Mary Gem Huffman. Parkersourg; AHA
Lora Jones, Morgantown.
Bachelor Of Laws-Edgar Curran
Is Glass, wellsburg; Donald Grant Lay
Eelle. Morgantown.
Bachelor OF Arts-Lucy Ellen Baker
Morgantown; Harold James Garrett
Cameron: Ruth Batten. MorgantoWn;
Bess Liter Beller. Morgantown; Reoec-
ca Elizabeth Berry. Sutton; owe Brown
Grafton: Virginia Brown, AoFsShIon'
Elizabeth Conway. Fairmont; Myrtle
Louise Creighton. Parkersourg; Lucia
Crmdey, MorEantown: Anna Beiie Lar'
ling. Morgantown: Arlyne Agnes F1sher
Roynoldsville; Claire Beatrice Fisher
Reynoldsyilie, Pa: Laura EYangeitne
FRIES, Berkeley Springs; NeVa Lucille
Fuss, Hedgesville; Bernard Harold OIL
more, Piedmont, W. Va: Theda Rae Clio
vcr, Morgantown; Mary Elizabeth Gou-
cher. Toronto, Ohio; Coda Elisabeth
Hall, Morgantown; Jennie HarshoarEer'
Cumberland. Md; Maude Hull. Free
mansburg: william Samuel Jones MOT
xantown; Mildred Clayton Keefer' Grat-
ton. Elizabeth May Koletka Hunting
ton: Florence Missouri Lantz. Jackson
burg: Stella Mabel Lewis. sutton; saI,
lie Fogg LoudIn. Morgantown; Mcn.
Harner Mauxy, Franklin; Merle Carter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20

Medicine--Eva Moya Goddin. Elkins:
Harold Harry Howell. Philippi; Charles
Royal Kesscl. Ripley: Russell Smith
HcGinnis. Harrisville. Blanche B"nSack
Miller, Eg1on: Harold Clayton Miller, Eg-
lon: John Villain NIcdcrmycr. Bcnw'od;
Jose Rodriguez Pastor. Cavcy, Porto
Rico BENJAMIN Morhmorc Stout, Sharks
burg: Eden Bryant Tucker Morgantown;
Frank Myers Trump, MartinsburG
Bachelor Of Science. Homo Economics
Rachel Rose Berry. HcatCrs;Ruth Will
kinson Crooks. RavenSwood; Ida Bell
Dorsey. Nj. Lookout; Vernic Fay Frit-
fifth, Spanishburg; Tula Rose GivenS.
Keenan,; Gcrtrue Elizabeth klgcr Nor
gantown: Edna May McCleary. Shcr-
rard: Cuba Lodema Morgan, st. Marys;
Violet Pearl holland. Davis, w. VA bes-
sic Smcnncr, Cumberland. Md.
Bachelor OF Science. Agr!cuitnre-Gr-
nest Angelo, Parsons; Alan Keyscr Car
roll, Masontown: Harold Foster DepCc'
Spencer: william Joseph SturEis, Fair
Rudolph Winkler. Charleston.
Bachelor of Science, Electrical EnGi-
neering-Jamcs Michael Conner, Nor
Eantown; Floyd Leslie Davis, Piedmont;
Hugo Bruce Duling Morgantown.
Bachelor OF Science. Mechanical EnSi-
ncering-Otto Haslcton Henry, Morgan
town.
Bachelor Of Science. Engineering OF
Mines-Kurazo Hijikata. kokura. Japan;
Karl Lyon Marshall. Morgantown.
Graduate in Pharnacy-Anthony
Scarnecchia, Benwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
STATE UNIVERSITY HON0RS HON.
EARL ", OGLEBAY AND NOTAbLES
WHO RECEIVE HONORARY DEGREES
SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER, AMBASSADOR DAVIS,
DANIEL WILLARD, BISHOP HUGHES, AND OTHER
WEST VIRCINIANS GIVEN HONORARY DEGREES

Mayfield. Morgantown; Ruth Eliza NC
Combs, wheeling: Mayme Edith Morton
Webster Springs: Helen Hannas POW
nall, Keyser: Martha Pauline Pratt MOT
rantown; Margaret Dickey Richarus.
FaIrmont Margaret Clara Roberts, Nor
rantown; Clarence Roby. Petersburg
Mary Bernice Scott. Morgantown; Mary
McCulloh Shurtleff. Morgantown; CEf-
ford Everett Wagner, "illiamstown'
clara Garten Walker, Charleston; Harry
Edwin whetsell, Elklns; Minter WILSON,
Cairo.
bachelor Of Science with Major IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
CLAIMS SANITY

NEW YORK, June John Arm
strong Chaloner. legally insane for New
York state, while sane in Virginia, OBJ
tanned a supreme court order here today
directing Thomas r. Sherman. who was
appointed some years ago to manage his
property in this state, to show cause
Why Chaloner should not now be declar-
cd sane in New York and be given
charge Of his own property. The order
is returnable July 8.
Meanwhile, Chaloner is exempt from
arrest her as an incompetent until
June rs under a federal court order is
sued recently when he came here to
prosecute libel suit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
ELECT PTTTSBURGHER
CAPTAIN OFW.V.U.T TEAM

MoRGANTowN. w: Va. June ~
Norman w. Armstrong. or llttSpurEh.
Pa. was today elected to captain the
1920 Mountaineer baseball team. Arm
strong entered the university from
Shadyside Academy and for three years
past mas played second base. He is an
Especially brilliant fielder and w i'll make
a good leader. He Is q member Of the
Kappa Alpha fraternity and is very
prominent In university student affairs.
He Is a Senior next year IN the college
Of agriculture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
STATE UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
F|FTY-SECOND CLASS On DATE
0F SCHOOLS SEMI -CENT ENN|AL
MANY CELEBRITIES SCHEDULED TO RECEIVE DE,
GREES WERE ABSENT GOVERNORS lLLNESS
MARS GOVERNORS NIGHT" ~:N@!n@'h -

material on hand made 1t easy to ger
the additional speakers.
Daniel Willard. federal railroad direc-
tor for the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
had to attend a conference in New York.
Secretary Of War Newton d. Baker
had his hands full with the Mexican
border Squestion- The last shock came
to president Frank b. Trotter when he
received a telegram that Governor John
J. Cornwcll had been taken i'll win
tonsilitis. DR.. I. c. White. state Ecul-
ogist. the oldest living alumnus OF the
university, was the only man left on
the program. but Judge James +.
Brown, Of Charleston; Ex-Governor w.
A. MacCorkle. Of Charleston. and eN-
Governor A. B. White. Of ParkersburG.
filled out the program most satis:ac-
toriIv. Ex-Governor William E. Glass
cock and e w. Oglebay. former member
Of the board OF regents, were also
present
xra%n. hFT1n uow ana II Won want to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
RIVER wLEGRANS.

Dam, 81 feet. falling; clear.
steubenville, 10 feet, falling; clear.
Oil City, foot, falling; cloudy.
Warren, 6 feet, falling; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20

water bIns now due II you want to
save 10 percent discount