davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
6GRADUATE535
iI1EMPLE TONIGHT.
|A.r,.ss for Mgr. Drumgoo's,
rsr.ruds Biddls, r. 8. Pea
4 body and J. m. Jameson
( \. coNWELL TO SPEAK

j. University will give degrees
ie-r 1..iscates to 535 men and women
. ~ ~ thirty fifth annual commence. :,
y 10 :, ,bo Academy of Music, at 8
.sloek this evening.
" =. pussell II. Conwell. president OF
.,a ~, will deliver the commencement
1,mms' .s and four honorary degrees VIII
sau.esit unosterred as follows: 80
v l.or eons ~ laws to Monsignor Henry
pUr pTUr.umooole. presented by James IL.
nanbam, dean OF the arts and Seience
e'Ps, pastnr Of humane letters to Gertrude
~, Riddle, presented by Laura IL.
EEosns,l Eos,s,, dean oil the university, and to
ss,s , stuyyesant Peabody, presented
II icdre John NJ. Patterson.
y n.a,nr sas n pedagogy TO Joseph Moore
!. p. .s..cy presented by George II. Walk,
aa',Jf sn n Inc teachers college.
Shs sSS y invocation will be delivered by
,,.ssisnor ~ Henry r. Drumgoole. and
+, 4 av"S "hSssdiction by the Rev. Calvin T..
~ p.svt In addition to a varied mu-
~, Z SST'o nroeram. Thaddeus Rich Will give
tiolin soio'
Recipients Of Prizes .
n. recipients Of prizes are;
r,,dors Mersbscner prise. Garswsll Aet8n,
in.n,,v nrire Abraham NJ, Rechtman. Ob-
s.,,,es prize, Charles A. ktrnsr; surgery
~ touis a. Jacobs. 0ynecoloFy prize.
ihsrt x, Luc'ne. optha!molosy prize, MAX
e.vr>p's Practice OF medicine, prize. usorge
y Knsaler: Psdla,rics nn Prize Henssy; sy;ons a..
}sc$nfoioFy prize Henry A. stone. Otoloyy
k,ss Many A. Stone. Proctology prisc, Abb
Snsm hi Rechtman. Alliance Franceise
SSSAl, NJ Emily Dilg. John morrison prize,
;sy Ssyopss,e y sprIlson prIls iu,s NJ Jacobs. Opera
IL ssIs.ry prss FSsnk fSas,., 9TIsnS osn,,CI 5SnIor
Ssy @ Prize siephsq SM snntaps.lo. ps. nior 5nnIor
s; pr,s, Sr.s frank Gs'l' 4r,aTa rS JOHN
a"i' Ia1SsT rid L" medal, Sol Hang. Or. i
{ssm |sSmlds. iA'n6t pf. Henry. Fisher Soid medal.
keusy prize dentistry Emanuel Reths.
NH. Prot. Thso. d. Casio prlzei First, Lulu
Ssph n. CONNER; fourth. Joseph II. smo-
IN Prof. l., Ashley Taught prize. Char rles
\ Smith. Prof. G.. Barton Addie prize,
enshu. Ro,hsnll @ EsSvlsy Prize Cherries 4;
III. John L.. Greer. Dr.; Arthur ., kprtz
6scrre Edward Taylor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
ST. J0SEPH'S HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES A. TONIGHT
|. e. Mecarron VIII Make Main
Address at Exercises

FNee'SsS 80 -~S'S'oSS
81. Joseph's College high school will
hold its commencement this evening in
me college auditorium, Seventeenth and
Dtiles streets.
The address to the graduates will be
made by Arthur Il. McCarron, presi-
int Of the College Alumni Association
Mllp j. Lynch IL salutatorian and
Thomas J. Stokes. valedictorian for the
Sis Other speakers will be John e.
kthot and John j. r. Ryan.
The forty -four graduates are:
hrnard F: Toh'li, OF Trenton; Albert J.
peQsr, of Allentown Francis J, Bradley.
hnA, buckley and Francis J. Connors. OF
.sI.. Hr..l j. ,CisIn GsIIlahsr; Of CollIns;wood !;
nh Joseph. A. Coyle Geoffrey ]. Cunniff.
nichAsl j. Dusan, Paul +. Dunn, Isna thus
n Ferry Richard j. Gallagher, John T..
kthoe Philip J. Lynch, Francis p. Nc.
Cauey, William ]. McClernan. Joseph A. =.
AcCormick. Joseph v. -McEnery, James F.
tcHehry. Edward T. Men cholas William
D MePoye. Edmund A. Maliie. James A.
Martin. Joseph p. Molloy. Edward J. Moore.
James z. Moroney, Harry A, Mulhern. Ed.
yard G Murphy. Martin c. Papp, John
ryan. John J, F. Ryan. Leo ". Ryan. Fred
.,,ss sas ssaS,srt n,st Themss Snns J. st;0,Ees Ray
washils and John J. Wrenn. OF Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
% TO GET DIPLOMAS
Viper Darby High School Com.
s't., mencement Tonjuht "

sCemmencement exercises of the Up
NJ Darby High School will be held
pis evening In the school auditorium.
twenty. .eight graduates will receive
apOmas. The annual alumni banquet
vii be held Saturday evening.
The honor members Of the gradual
il class are Miss Florence Nightiu-
ek, who will be valedictorian. and
ain Mildred Hoppe, who will deliver
ths salutatory.
The graduates are as follows: Ed
sih Bartlett, Dorothy Beattie. Edna
p,arle, Isabel Britton, Flora Camp.
sl Mabel Gaul. Dorothy Goetz,
Mirles Gouget, Alice Green, Ruth
naft, May Edwards. Russell Hunt,
Ldna Hustled, Dagmar Johnson, James
sconnson. Joseph Kennedy, Olive Me-
Sowan, Catherine Mcguire, Ruth
Ent, Dorothy Robinson, Dorothy
SScnerer, Paul Simmonds. Wallace
sspratt Lilias Thompson. Ruth Stauf-
Hf Grcae Wadas, Alice Wilkinson and
Arthur Wnrk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
95 ABINGDON STUDENTS
GRADUATED TO HIGH SCHOOL
Two Plays Presented instead Of
.s~ Usual Speeches and Essays

Commencement Week at Arlington
High School ended last night witt TIN
graduation Of ninety five students
ready to enter the high school-Athc lnrg =
est class In the history Of the district.
Features were two plays instead oi
addresses and essays. Certificates were
awarded by Il. s. Ling, superintendent
of the Abingdon schools. with an invo
cation by the Rev. =. NJ. Thompson, OF
0lensidc.
Those receiving certificates were:
Arlington schooi--Miss Bertha Amber
Miss Ella Anderson. Miss Margaret Boutcher
Marsatet Dyer. Mise. Virginia Sodorsee, @
Miss Martina iainss Miss Anna HUM. Mis-
EiSrsncs E%Is SasE ISlsEich Miss ,,slSn MssNsai s
Lillian Rlses, Miss Alice Sherman Siis,
stanit welch. George Blhn, LEROY w. Gar.
Hutmaker,,. Samuel Jones, Reslnsid Nat
tress; william % %Rsnssotn; irwin Seaman. oscar
Weldon school = Miss Ruth Anderson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

Mss R9 Rah poss Mis' nun ss aps Mss
Ruth chamberiain.. Miss Margaret Eells.
@ E:s'h .s rSGssIsE MIS- 1s,sIcs LgsIss
Nils Misc MHrJorie Parker. Miss ,,sls, Helen
Wiileu, Wilbur. Biggard. Walter Boyd, AL
len guusr. Elvin, Eyoy. william Glenn,
Issas. Villain Villain Neissor. Nhs Riehsrd % norman,
Walter Saurman and Howard spering.
Park School = Miss Marjorie Coleman.
Moyola .smiih. Miss Dorothy Vaughn. Pau
Ford Theodore Lewis, william willard.
James Wright and Paul Young.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

Mckinley School = Miss Janet coffman.
Miss Ruth Kaiser, Miss Eulalia Palmer,
Miss Julia sbarTnnn. Miss Harriet Thomas.
Francis Bu,tard Mcclure Benninghof, An
tbony grevellq, Anthony De stefono. Joseph
Leavesley and John Nolan.
North uienside school--Mlss Dorothy
Dfuckenmiller. Miss May Keech. Miss Dor.
otby Tompkins, Joseph GILBERT, Howard
Hanoock, william Klenk Wilmer Rocket,
Special CIass--Mss MarRaret rreckIn.
reed Miss Margaret Kennedy, Miss Elisaheth
Ma assino. Miss Genevieye Miller, Miss eliza.
beth Wtnklespecht Fred Gilbert, Ralph
Kerehner, Robert Ply and Milton schu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

White and faky, with a rich golden
brown crust. It's bread that brings up
memories of childhood days, for it's bread
like Mother used to bake"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
Trees Grow IL to IS Feet Thick in the
West

An evergreen forest of big fir trees
which is in some respects the most re-
markable in the world, lies on the west
slope of Mt. Rainier in the Rainier Ma
tional park. A botanist of the depart
ment of the interior has just completed
survey of the region and his report
is interesting.
1t describes the trees from the low
land to the extreme Alpine type. At
the western boundary of the park
Douglas fir reaches its greatest growth.
Trees from IL to 10 feet in diameter
form regular groves.
In one area of perhaps an acre there
are $50 trees, all of which measure
over 10 feet thick. II is almost solid
cubic acre of wood. Other areas of ce-
dar display large numbers of gigantic
size, forming the densest timber
growth on the Pacific coast
The climatic condition accounts for
the stupendous growth of tree life on
the slope Of the mountain. Great
masses of vapor from the ocean move
eastward and strike the big noun
tain of snow and Immediately con-
dense into snow and rain, keeping the
earth constantly moist during an I'M
usually long, growing period.-Eston-
vile wash correspondent New York
Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08

TO evince desire on the part of the
British cabinet to end the truce.
In some Sim Fem quarters, the gov
ernment's action relative to MeKeown
was declared to constitute, in any case,
violation of the spirit of the truce,
and anxiety was said to exist lest the
extreme republicans in the more re-
mote districts of Ireland might begin
acting as though the truce were al
ready broken There was, however,
no report of any contemplated or actu-
al breach of the compact, though there
was undoubtedly great excitement.
McKeown, a blacksmith by trade, is
in the Irish republican
parliament for Longford and West
Meath. His exploits have surrounded
him with halo of romance, which has
appealed to the imagination of the
people, and under the appellation of the
''Chivrolous Blacksmith of Ballinalee"
McKeown has been extolled in one of
those ballads dear to the Irish in times
Of political excitement. This ballad
has achieved immense popularity and
has helped to establish McKeown on
The pedestal of fame. The resentment
IF the Sim Fein over the govern
nent's attitude, is, therefore, com
nensurate with the admiration of the
people for him. Frank Carly, the only
,ther member of the Irish Republican
parliament remaining in Mount JOY
all in Dublin. was released last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
'KEOWN WILL
BE SET FREE
Member of Irish Republi-
can Parliament Now In
British Prison
PRISONERS LET
OUT PROGRESSIVELY
And McKeown Is Expected
To Be Released In Due
Time

London, Aug. 8 (By the Associated
Press While no definite pronounce
ment could be obtained this forenoon
regarding the case of John j. Nc.
Keown, member of the Irish Republi-
can parliament, the impression was
given in official circles here that he
would be released with the other Sim
Fein members who have been in pris-
on.
1t was intimai ed that the decision to
retain him in prison, was announced
Saturday, ca.n from Dublin castle and
was not the ruling of the British cab
met, which has not rendered decision
in the matter.
1t was pointed out that the Irish
prisoners were being progressively re-
leased, and here again the guarded in.
timation was given that the case of
Mckeown would be reached in due
time.
1t is understood that Premier Lloyd
George, now in Paris for the supreme
council meeting, is keeping in close
touch with the Irish situation and a
courier who is reported to have been
sent by De Valera to Lloyd George
from Ireland is believed to have gone
on from this city to the French capital
IN his mission.
There were reports in this city dur
ing the hight that an immediate ter
nination of the truce by the Sim Fein
was probable. but the Associated Press
after a close inquiry in responsible
quarters in Dublin was unable TO find
my authorization for such a rumor. |
The Sim Fem, however, issued an off.
ial statement that no meeting of the |
IRISH republican parliament would be
leld until McKeown was released. This |
vas coupled with an expression of
'pinion that the governments action
n keeping McKeown in prison seemed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
Small Matters Often Mean Much.

The man who gives up his lifetime
to putting science at the service OF
business finds himself eternally asked
whats the user" Statesmen rise from
their seats and say:
Il see some scientist fattening at
the government trough has measured a
hundred -thousandth of an inch What's
the use"
Hard -headed-sodil headed-business
men read of research departments and
snort in digust: What's the use The
old rule of thumb is the commonsense
way"
We think of railroads as progressive
or railroad men as efficient. Are
they? Not if the Railroad Age is to be
believed
There are only two test plants of
locomotives in the country, one owned
by the Pennsylvania, the other at the
university of Illinois. Only few rail
roads try out locomotives on road ser
vice by means of dynamometer car,
What's the usel
One road that did found that by
putting an exhaust tip three Fights of
an inch smaller on a Mikado type loco
motive it increased the fire. box
400 degrees and saved
s57 900 year in coal. On another line
tests made it possible so to alter
as to reduce its fuel con
10 per cent. and permit it to
haul three more passenger cars on less
coal and water.
That's what's the use Nations /
Business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
ARKANSAS RAILROADS FATE.
Fate of a Community Wrapped Up
In 1t.

In northern Arkansas there runs a
short railroad, built some 20 years ago
to fill up gap in the states trans
portation system, which is known as
the Missouri & North Arkansas. This
100 miles or less of road is not ac-
cess of one tier of counties to the out
side wolld. That country is too steep
for successful operation OF automo-
bile stages and trucks. The railroad
suffered a strike some months ago and
has fallen into such difficulties that its
operation has been ordered stopped on
the last day of this month.
A week before the appointed cessa-
ton of operations the communities
served by the line awakened to their
situation. There has been desperate
scramble to raise the Sl50000 re-
quired to gurantaee the running ex
quired to guarantee the running ex-
months. Such little city as Harri-
son realizes, now it is confronted with
tn event, the death blow it would be
TO be out off by 100 miles of hills
from its accustomed markets. Once
having based its economic life on rail-
not return to the stage coach and the
freighting wagon without disaster.
The territory affected could better AT
ford to buy and operate the line at t
loss than have to 60 out of service. 1t
sees that now.
This is sort of fact which needs |
recognition everywhere in present |
handling of public utility problems. |
The long struggle between the public
utilities and the public, going back to
the days of public utility meddling in
politics and continuing through their
efforts to establish inflated capitaliza-
ton as the basis for rate making, has
left a feeling of public enmity which
tends to obscure the fundamental de,
pendence of the public on public util.
ity services That dependence is so
that the ultimate absorption
of the public utilities through public
ownership is to be expected. But while
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
$3.50. 100000 SHRINK
AGE IN REVENUE
For Three Months Is Indicated By
Statement of Sec Mellon to Ways
and Means Committee.

Washington, D. c., Aug Ga
shrinkage in three months Of S33o,OO0,
600 in the estimated government in
come for this fiscal year, based on the
present revenue law, is disclosed by
the statement recently presented TO
the ways and means committee by
Secretary Mellon. The total income is
estimated now at S4,2l7 $4,000 as
against the estimate of s4,547 CAB, 900
contained in Mr.. Melons letter of last
April 30 TO Chairman Fordney
In the same time the estimated ex-
penditures have decreased only SILL
s64, 2l6. The estimated excess of dis
bursements over receipts is placed now
at 1896, 1863 ,5l7, as compared with an
estimate of Sls,234,033 made by the
treasury last April.
OF the total shrinkage in receipts
$50 1000, 900 is charged TO the expected
falling off in internal revenue, largely
as a result of the present business de-
preston. The remaining 100000, 900 is
accounted for by revision of the es-
timated amount to be received in in
terest on foreign obligations. In Mr..
MELONS letter of April 80 this inter
est fund was placed at 1925 ,026,0O0
and was based on the assumption that
several countries would make substan
tial payments The estimate now Is
SIS, 600 600, most of which, it is said,
is expected to come from France
Analysis Of the figures sent to the
committee Thursday by Mr.. Mellon
shows that returns from taxes for
this fiscal year under the reyisions
suggested by the treasury would be
So 5000 less than the. estimate un.
der the existing law. Miscellaneous re-
ceipts would be S50,O0000 greater un
der the revision than at present, but
II is estimated that there would be a
S55 .000, 900 decrease in the returns from
corporation income and excess profits
taxes if the latter we're repealed as OF
last Jan. l, and a fiat corporation in
come tax Of Is per cent substituted
II the repeal were made effective as
of next Jan. l. however, the estimated |
return from all taxes would be $780, |
600, 900 greater than under the exist
ing law, as the returns from the cor
poration income and excess profits tax
would be approximately the same as
under the existing law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
An Honest Politician.

"The trouble with most politicians is
that they promise more than they can
perform"
Il avoid that" replied Senator Sorg
hum. Il keep a man hired to do all my
promises and if the promises don't
come true | administer a shocking re.
proof to him, with the disappointed
as a highly approving au.
dienee. Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
|LLOYDGEORGE
is NOT COMING
To Attend Disarmament
Conference in Washing
ton Nov. IL
BRITISH HAVE
NOT SELECTED
Delegation to Represent
Their Government in
the Farley

Paris, Aug S.-Prime Minister Lloyd
George has decided not to 90 TO the
United States to attend the disarma :
ment conference, the opening session
of which will probably be held on Nov.
IL. 1t is said he has not decided who
viii represent the British government
at the Washington conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
Electric Irons Cause Many Fires.

The statistics of the fire under
writer's show that electricity causes
more fires than any other single cause
and of those, electric irons produce 81
per cent? The second most prolific
source is matches and smoking; the
third is defective chimneys, and so on
Gasoline must answer for large share
of the increase of fires in recent years
There are many housewives who use
gasoline for cleaning purposes, and
who let the open can of it stand near
the hearth OF the kitchen stove. Those
people would not let dynamite lie
around in such places. yet il takes So
pounds of dynamite TO equal the ex-
plosiye power of a single gallon Of
gasoline Words Work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
Work a Boon, Says Taft.

Work is the greatest boon ever con
ferred on man, says William H. Taft.
Look at the races to whom life is easy,
where nature is most luNurisnt and
productive, where, there being no cold.
no clothes are needed. and where food
can be gathered without the planting
OF cultivation. They are the weakest of
Gods creatures and no progress can he
expected Of them. The stronger races
are those who have much to do TO live.
Work has made them.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08

In every other city of any
size, other newspapers are
printed and other people
read them in the same intens-
i've way. In the great
stretches of rural communi-
ties the newspapers from the
cities radiate out through the
mail boxes.
North America is literally
bound together and welded
into a continent with COM
mon knowledge and COM
mon impulses-by its 3d.
100000 daily newspaper cir
culation.
Newspaper readers have
come to look on the daily adj
vertising as part of the news.
They turn to their news
paper when they want to
buy, just as they turn to it
for the ball score or the lat
est developments across the
sea.
Local merchants know this
and they know they can
build a larger volume of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08

business at less cost through
the newspaper than through
any other means of contact
with possible customers.
Manufacturers and dis
tributorS of trade-marked
goods are also coming to
learn that North America is
a series of markets-each
differing from the other in
opportunities to sell goods.
Each good market can be
reached by newspaper ad-
vertising at low cost and
without wasted effort in bar
rem localities.
For this reason the news
paper has become the great
est medium for national adj
vertising, just as it has al
ways been the greatest me-
dunn for local advertising.
The national advertiser
can best cover this market
or any market through the
newspapers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
Different

Employer--Did you notice that ad
in the paper. Learn to earn SIS per
week at stenography :"
Stenogrspher-Sure, but I wasn't in
terested because ! am getting that al.
ready.
Employer-Yes. but the ad. said
earn, Farm Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
Baby Specialists.

THAT there Physicians who specialize Infant ailments you know All
Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians them It his
profession his duty know human ills from the sok the Great Beyond
But he calls the Specialist Why? He knows every
Mother knows ought know that Baby just baby needing special
ment special remedies
Can Mother be less ought7 Can Mother try relieve Baby
remedy that she would for hsef7 Ask YOURSELF and honestly!
Always remember that Baby just baby And remembering this you
will remember that Fetchers Coia made especially Infants
Children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
The Universal
Daily Habit!

EVERY man. woman or child in this city
Lwho can read, reads some daily news
paper every day.
1t is as much habit with them as eating,
or talking, or walking
The newspaper is their point of contact
with the outside world and with each other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
Sheer Luck.

"Gazzam boasts that he never breaks
his word"
well, considering how he stretches
the truth | should say he has mighty
good luck. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
Handicapped

Tough Urchin Say, Jimmy, lets 60
in swimmin,
Jimmy-My mother won't let me.
Tough Urchin-Aw. shucks. WHY
amt yer an orphin like ! am f-Boston
Trz nsrrir.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08

this problem works itself out, the pub
lie utilities must continue to operate
in whatever hands they be. To ope-
rate, they must have income sufficient
to pay operating expenses.--Nebraska
State Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08
Woman.

Grsy-Woman is a riddle.
Bray-That's right She keeps us
guessing, and yet we hate to give her
up!-Cartoons Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-08

Manufacturer drbu-rs invited -rits
the ksok. -SstsnsI Advertising Ns-spspsrs"
n. Bur,su sf Asvsrtsnr worls Budanr Vera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
w 4oHoR OF FORMER FR1NoifN
OF SCHOOL.
NM, LARRY SrooP NEW AsSooih-
r1oN PRESIDENT.
,unaE J. B. soMmRvrLIE TOAST
MASTER AT BANQUET

,,,l election oc Officers and " .
,,,,r.,-,,tnn vf loyal S'h""' S'''
.nr annual banquet an"
49,. alumni - Wr>' Liberty N"'
=. ,,...., h,'t '?st evening". "A" MUM,
:, ~. laIi.~ ari gentleman "H
-. sgt. ,,rror.. yr;.
,,,,, the r"w u'rmI'"ry ~ '' wv
,., <.M,ni SHAW Halt h"n"r'7E
i,,h, g. shaw. ~h" Tor several 49,,
49,, S"rtor,r,r r. "A~ Hr'n'N"' -
:, h"r'. ,,,,t
,.. evenings affair was rr' SUI
o,,r hv Judg" J Il. Som'h'rH'
,,,.n,strr. Tn" business N'HS''u
h..,J between courses AMI 'o'
,x,r. allied t"r at tn" coho'"S'''
hInGu-:.
Prot Larry S;"or. "e N"~ ~
.,d " Va. was elected
~, alumni, association. Suc""'"c
= : Jacobs. II. w. W Ne'"'' and
n.ont wos elected VICE president an"
VIZ" y,,l,,.r was reelected SEC
rcta-% -tr"aSur'r. 49, ,.our,
..,,.- furnished tho music during XIV
,,, AMI several interesting E'""''
o.rfn-g,rd ~ the muSlc''''.'
,., SoD,ucHill~ opened th' I'"
,.h , few remarks ana r'"',
80, Con r. 5 RILEY. who nc ~,
uV'" ,,,on whom fortune Ia
-. and hr has accordingly St'''''
~ ,pnn his days ~ the N"''""' -
$500 Riiey pointed out N" r''" .
,cw administration o"i"'nE "'
-.scd hope that tn" school Will
have another building. ,s-
" & wallace. Of the c'aSs ~ 49,,
~. o,dcs, rnemhcr>"c the Alumni Wv