davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Morris lol.

guhstitutions-Boys 1Iigh-Mlnkon for
Stenbergawibecan for Minkof. Minkoff for
Herlowitz Morris Hgh-Englander for Cold
farh. Ka.z for sellgman. s. Assarian for
Eisen. l.. Adler for Diamond. Referee
q Conncli, Columbia. Umplre-H -Hennessey.
Brown Field judge-Nfnier, Springfield
Tincsman-chnrles. Princeton. Time OF pc
rlods--IO InInutoa Zach.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
mott. Erasmus. ................
son, Stuyvesant. ...............
FL. Manuel. ...........-....,.
ierland, Flushing. ..............
$, Far Rockaway....
hauer. Richmond HILL.
TEAM SCORE.
Tigers Easy Soccer Victors.

Special Dispatch TO TIE New. YoRK Hra,Lp.
MoNTcLAIR, n. j.. Nov. 25. - Tho
Princeton University soccer football
squad defeated the Montclair A. G. team
here to-day in a fast game 4 to 1.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Touchdowns-Conboy. Fox. Levine. Points
after touchdown-Levinef2 drop sick) Sub
stitutions-H S. of Commerce. Braun for
Simberg, Killachi for Witt. Erdreich for
Iannitti, Best for Glasser. Witt for Killachi.
De Pasauale for Witt. skibih for De Pas
quale, Simberg for Braun. Lipschitz for
Kanrich CHASER for Best, Braunstein for
Glasser, Iiannitti. for Erdreich. Golden for
Iannitti: De Witt Clinton. Di Lucia fo-
Tarnowsly, Meyers for Cooke. Alexander
for Ferrari. Referee--R. j. Shearer, Dick
inson. Umpire--C. G. Shean, Springfield
Linesrnan--C. ID. Brewer. Hobart. Time Of
periods--f2 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Kingston ~.

Tcuchdowns--Whaicn and Nogt Point after
touchdown--vogt drop kicis) Goal from field
--Whalcn tpiacemens kick from " yard linel.
substitutlons-Ts for Hockelfnan, Hoekel-
man for Taylor, ClaIbault for Hoekelman.
Ifoekcrnan for Claibault. Referee-liall.
Springfield. Umplre-Snaveiy. Lebanon Val
ley. Time Of Pe1Dds-i2 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26


turn. H. Bazonry
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

The New York Herald Racing Chart

BOWIE RACETRACK 25.-Cear, fast
80 Winner by own j. B. skiKEg tSn
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Guinness. Lead. mt starr.

Ritola and Johnson hooked up in a
duel over the greater part of the jour-
ney and the struggle was decided soon
after the distance had been half trav-
ersed At the start Ralph Guinness
of the Paulist a. c. was the success
full sprnter and gained the van posi-
ton. But he was forced to relinquish
the lead to Ritola before the field
started the climb of the golf links hill,
which is situated on the southern end
of the trail and marks one Of the
most trying stages OF the course.
Up the hill Ritola showed the way
with Johnson in hot pursuit. Ritola
held his advantage until the first lap of
the two lap course was completed. The
Finn raced past the judges at the end OF
the first lap in II :01, with an advantage
OF about fifteen yards on Johnson, whose
time was II :05. Ilmar Prim, clubmate
Of the winner. was third at this stage
of the race, followed by Marvin Rick.
New York A. c.. William Rittler, Jr..
Meadowbrook Club. Philadelphia Jack
Phillips. Paulist A. c.: Jimmy Hennigan.
Dorchester Club: John Doherty, Dor
chester Club. and August Eager, Finn
ish- American A. G.
Approaching the golf links hill for the
second time Ritola let himself out in
trial burst The Finn. racing like
scared jackrabbit. sped over the ground
in "A speed burst which caught his rivals
unprepared. Before the pursuit really
started Ritola was winging along about
fifty yards ahead OF johnson. Thereafter
Ritola steadily added to his lead despite
the spirited efforts Of johnson TO over
haul/the leader. When Ritola hove In
sight on his dash to the finish line
Johnson was far in the ruck. The Pitts
burgh runner was not In sight when
Ritola crossed the finish line the cham
pion. The order of finish follows:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
The lineup .

Touchdowns -- T.inkfield, Scott. Murphy.
Points after touchdown Bach, drop kicO
.ing-Marbury for Neies, Cortez for Scott
Hamili for Bach, Scott for Cortez. Referee
Wellington, Springfield. Umpire Howard,
sprlngfield Linesman Vcradi. Time OF
perisds-i2 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

around right end, but loss OF ten
yards soon after forced Bolden to punt.
Paxson made twenty-five yards on an
end run, then Clinton was thrown for
a big loss and Ensley punted. From its
own thrty-three yard line Commerce
marched down to Clintons thirty-flve
yard line, where tumble was recovered
by Clinton On the next play the half
ended.
Commerce returned to the "tea party
or ''huddle" method of calling signals
in the second half. From the Kickoff
Commerce showed power that Clinton
was powerless to stop. Commerce sus-
tanned an effort of siXty-three yards
for n touchdown after receiving the
kickoff The brilliant work of Fox, the
quarterback, Bolden and Captain Moe
Levine featured. Fox took the ball
over from the one yard line on stab
at center. He made 1t by inches. Le-
vine drop kicked the goal.
Commerce Line Holds.
Clinton failed to move the Commerce
line thereafter Early in the fourth
period Julie Alkoff blocked Ensley's
punt on Clinton's twenty-yard line. and
Bolden. Fox and Levine smashed
through for another touchdown. Le-
vine added the point. Levine attempted
two goals from field later. but both
were unsuccessful. Clinton made fifty
yards in the last minute of play on two
forward passes, Paxson to Alexander
and LEVITT, but Commerce held on the
next play and the period ended.
Commerce made fifteen first downs to
Clinton's ten. Commerce tried four for
ward passes, but only one succeeded.
Out of Clnton's dozen forwards. five
were good for long gains. Two were in
tercepted and the others grounded.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

10. Buliowe. De La Sale. 10 :02: a. swope,
Horace Mann. "a :03: u, Barretni. Classon
Point, f3 :oi: Ia, Veies, Classon Point. ~ ;0J;
II. opp. Poly, 1905 ~, Kunze. Barnhard.
1906 10. Reidy. All Hallows, i3:0I: 20.
Brennan. Classon Point. 3:0s: 2l. Fulker-
son. Horace Mann. 1900: %. Maloy. 81.
Johns. 1870; %. Harvey. he La sale.
f3:if: "a, Wohiieb, De La Sale, 1872:
25, Boehnel Horace Mann. 1912; 2s.
Moore. Horace Mann. 1874; 81. McCirath.
All Hallows. 1875; 2s. Carney. 81. Johns.
1915: 20, Paris. Ciasson Point. 1877; 30.
Jerry. De La Sale, 1878.
~. Sutherland. Horace Mann. 1919: 30.
Eliigers. Poly, i3 20; 80. Greenberg, Ethical
Culture. :3f: "a. Fleischel. Horace Mann.
~ 90 80. Romans, Classon Point l3;2 ~.
Rice. ST. Johns. 1924 81 Caddell. 81.
Johns, 1925. 20. Mclaughlin. Classon
Point, 10 :26: %. Capehart. Barnhard. 10: :27;
40. Rainey. Barnhard. 10 2s; Al. Barring
ton Ethical Culture. f3 20; ~. Bernstein.
Ethical culture, 1890: 40. Mccarthy. All
Hailows. 1891: -. May. Barnhard. 1882;
IS. Scholle. Barnhard. IL 80; ~, Drosesch.
So Johns. i3: "a; ~, Roth. Ethical Culture,
1895
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

E anlk y
closed
badly after showing x
1OI a
C
NJ good
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Bon Homme.h
rimpro
Scratch
s1s49
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
RITOLA Is FIRST IN
CROSS-C0UNTRY RUN
Finnish American Athlete
Takes Senior National Title
and Sets Course Record.


The Finnish American A. C.'s monop-
oily on crosscountry championships was
emphasized yesterday when the repre-
sentatives of the Bronx organization
carried off the individual and team
honors in the A. A. U. senior national
title chase over course of about six
miles in Van Cortlandt Park.
Willie RitolA the twenty-seven-year.
old distance star of the Finnish organ
ization, won the title and in doing 30
paved the way for a team triumph by
his eliminates, who led four rival clubs
for the team title. The Finnish-American
A. c. won the championship with the
low total OF AZ points. seven points less
than the aggregate score of the Dor
chester Club, Dorchester. Mass, which
was second with 40 points.
Ritola scored his victory after a typi-
cal demonstration Of distance running
ability. He lifted the crown from the
ebony brow of r. Earl Johnson. Pitts
burgh runner, who won the title over
Ritola last year. The Finnish crack,
leading practically over the entire course,
raced past the judges at the finish line
the victor and champion by a margin
of about a quarter Of mile. in 34 min
utes 81 AS seconds. This time created
new course record for the trail in the
Kingsbridge park. The old record, which
was made by Ritola two weeks ago in
winning the Metropolitan A. A. u. senior
crosscountry title, was 34:52 AS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

r.
IlAO Purse a.
XAI.APA n
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Ritola Country,s Rest.

In his victory Ritola stamped him.
self as Americas leading distance and
cross-country runner. A month ago
he defeated Johnson In q lace for the
national ten mile title, but on that
occasion the Pittsburgh athlete did not
show up to his true form because
Of slight illness. Yesterday. however,
Johnson had no excuses to offer. He
was simply beaten in the teSt of hill
climbing and rough straightaway going
by q runner who demonstrated HIS
superiority. Johnson would not de-
tract from the victory of his rival
after the race. The negro star. in the
dressing room. complained of trouble
he encountered because of the strong
wind which blew over the course. but
he 'gallantly recognized the ability of
Ritola with 1.-The best man won."'
- Ritola closed a season of unusual
success with his latest victory. In the
short space of month he has garnered
two national titles and local cham
pionship. In his victories Rtola was
always the .master-the trail blazer in
two championship cross country events
and the pace setter in the ten mile
run title race which was conducted
over the cinderpath of Macombs Dam
Park.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26


Purse 81 seven fu
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

behind stretch closed
badly N the eenth a
o IN
n
Jones'
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

TEAM SCORE.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
SAYS ARSON RING COSTS
CHICAGO MILLION A YEAR
City Official Notes Increase of
Fifty Fires Monthly, and An
nounces Rigid Inquiry.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 26.-Declaring
what he termed irregular fires cost
Chicago more than $1,000,000 annual
ly, John F. Cullerton, fire commits
sioner. today announced plans to
crush an alleged arson ring to which
he attributed the increase of fifty
lres each month for the past halt
year.
Commissioner Cullerton said all
questionable fires would be investi-
gated by the insurance companies
the city fire department and the state
fire marshal's office. Reports of the
three Investigations, he said. would
be subject to final approval by a
supreme court composed of rep
resentatives of local and national
boards of fire underwriters, John G
Gambler, state fire marshal, and the
Chicago fire department.
There is no doubt in my mind that
the arson trust cleaned up through
indictments and convictions few
years ago. is operating again" Com
missioner Cullerton asserted. The rins
Is composed of crooked adjusters. fire
bugs and crooked firemen, who con-
nive with insurance companies and
crooked policy holders"
Evening star., 1922-12-26
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy and
warmer tonight. lowest temperature
above freezing: tomorrow rain: mod
crate south and southwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy and
warmer tonight; tomorrow rain: mod
crate to fresh south and southwest
winds.
West Virginia-Rain late tonight or
tomorrow: warmer tonight. colder to-
morrow night.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer Pm. 4s; pm, 40;
IL midnight, 81; am. "a; am, 33;
noon, 35.
Barometer-4 pm. 2s.s7: 8 pm.
30.03: IL midnight. 30.05: 4 am, 1904;
8 am. 30.0S; noon. 1905.
Highest temperature, so, occurred at
8 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, 33. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 80: lowest. 2S.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am: Great Falls--Tem-
perature, Sc: condition. clear.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
PARIS PREPARATION
! PROGRAM FAR OFF
No Agreement on Loan or
RhineIand Customs Project,
:
Among Points Discussed.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PARIS, December .6.-The French
program of reparations guarantees Is
still far from complete, it is under
Stood. following a conference attended
by Premier Poincare and members OF
his cabinet. President Barthou OF the
reparations commission and other
officials.
A full weeks work remains before
the plan will be in shape for pres
entation to the allied premiers at
their conference hero beginning
January 2. The points on which no
agreement were reached yesterday
include the project to take over the
customs administration Of the Rhine.
land as a productive guarantee ano
the means to be taken to hasten, IN
accord with the other allies, the no
tation of an international loan 10 en-
able Germany to stabillZe the mar
and pay reparationS.
The government is eihpHdSiIiH6 =
through the newspapers that no MILL
tary measures for the seizure OF ter
ritory are contemplated. but mercy
steps to assure the payment OF tne
reparations due France under the
Versailles treaty.
from Germany. and in default OF pay
ment she will take guarantees ms
in brief. sums up an editorial IN the
Temps dealing with yesterdays meet
ing at the French foreign once
Nothing In Previous Policy.
It is useless asking her II those
guarantees will be more or less pro
ductiye," the Temps declares. ine
policy hitherto pursued has produced
nothing at all.
Even If we suppose that the seiz-
ure of guarantees produces very little
which in no way seems TO US IN
evitable-noboby can deny that there
IS infinite distance between nothing
and the smallest positive quantlty.
IL Is that infinity which the Frencn
intend to nut between themselves ana
bankruptcy"
one of the questions attendant upon
possible action in the Rhineland Is mat
IT the money supply. says the Matln.
The experts are at loss 70 decl9e
whether. in the event that the Ruhr
basin is separated from the rest OF Ger
nany by a customs barrier, it will con-
rinue to receive paper money from Ber-
lin 1t rs admitted that the introduc.
lion of foreign money into France would
raise serious difficulties. Deliberations
on this subject are continuing the
newspaper adds.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
PIANO IS INSTALLED
|N.MEMORY Of MRS. HILL
instrument Presented to Robert E..
Lee Chapter, q. D. c., to Be Placed
Later in New Building.

A piano, presented November II to
Robert e. Lee Chapter, U. D. c.,
No. GA. OF the District OF Columbia
Division. bv J. St. Clair Hill, in
memory OF his wife. Leonore Caldwell
Benson Hill. former member of the
organization. was installed in the as
sembly room of the Red Cross ma
tfonal headquarters last week. The
instrument will remain there until a
permanent building has been erected
by the chapter as a memorial to Rob-
ert E. Lee.
The piano bears silver plate with
the following inscription:
"This piano is presented this day.
November II. 1922. to the Robert E.
Lee Chapter. U. D. c., No. 644, Dis
trict Of Columbia Division, by ]. st.
Clair Hill, in memory of his wife,
Leonore Caldwell Benson Hill. for
mer member of the Daughters of the
Confederacy."
Miss Mabel T. Boardman and DIR.
Thomas +. Green, on the part Of the
Red Cross. expressed appreciation
that the Daughters of the Confed-
erary wished to leave the piano in
care of the Red Cross.
Those present at the installation
were Mr.. Hill, who presented the pia-
no to the chapter through Mrs.
Charles Taylor. retiring historian;
dent, U. d. c.; Mrs. Adolphus w.
Wells. retiring director Of the Mil
dred Lee Society. Children of the Con-
federacy. District of Columbia; Mrs.
Charles Taylor. Mrs. Harriet Cham
bers. Miss Fannie Wolfson, Mrs. War
ner Gibbs. Mrs. 8. NJ. Meek and Miss
Lena Layman, all Of the Daughters
of tho Confederacy. and Mrs. Jennie
Draper, together with Miss Boardman n
and DR.. Green of the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAMS
MARRIED so YEARS AGO
Sought Co Celebrate Golden Ami
versary Quietly, But Were Sur
prised by Friends.

The plan of Mr.. and Mrs. Chaxles A.
Williams of 1912 Monroe street north
east 10 observe their golden wedding
anniversary quietly was upset Christ
mas eve by relatives, who surprised
them with a party. The couple, al
though declaring they were too old
for such things" before they were
confronted with the surprise, after
ward expressed gratitude for the en-
tertainment arranged in their honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams have lived in
washington since 1872. They were
married in that year in Philadelphia
and Immediately after the wedding
left for Washington.
Mr.. Williams was born in Philadel- :
ph1a In 1s4s and came here in 1869 IS
an employe Of the government print
Ing office. He remained there for
ffty-one years and was retired in Au-
gust, 1920
Mrs. Williams was born in Mill
vile. n. J. She met Mr.. Williams in
Philadelphia and was married at the
age of nineteen.
Those in charge of the surprise
party Were: Mr. and Mrs. John
Meckerly. Mrs. L. Linker and Mrs. n.
Wayson. sisters; nephew. Augustus
=: Radue; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A,
Neckerly and two nieces. Misses
Sarah and Eva Weckerly.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
HELD ON ARSON CHARGES.
DeAsndant Accused Of Firing Three
Houses in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd, December &C.
with three charges Of arson against him
and other mysterious flres under inves-
tiga81on, Joseph Hart. thirty-four years
old, formerly Of Savannah, Ca, yester-
day was held without bail for grand
jury action by Magistrate Stanford in
central police court.
Hart was arrested Sunday on q charge
OF diDorderly conduct. He was fined SO
and costs. AS he left the courtroom he
was arrested by two detectives. Yes
tsrday he was identified by a number Of
pproonD who. the detectives say, saw
him In the rooms and houses where Q
numAe of myUtsrious fires threatened
the Hves Of occupants
in tcyth Chlvert street, al within q
h1ock of oa6h oka1e. His wife ana chill,
dren now live-1 Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
TABLET TO PERSHING'S
MOTHER is Received
Tennessee Legion Prepares to Mark
Birthplace of Late Anne Eliza
beth Thompson.
Rv tic Associated Press.


MARYVILLE, Tenn, December 26.
The tablet which has been present
ed by the Tennessee Historical So
ciety to the Captain Emerson j. Lonas
Post of the American Legion, to be
placed at the birthplace Of Gen. John
J. Pershing's mother. has arrived and
is now in the hall Of the local post
of the legion.
The tablet will be placed on exhi-
bition at an early date. Since 1t be-
came known that the mother OF Gen.
Pershing was born in Blount county.
the local post took the matter up OF
providing suitable memorial to
mark the birthplace and Robert Bar
ker, chairman of the fine arts COM
mittee. took the matter up with the
Tennessee Historical Society. who
furnished the bronze cast. 1t is ap-
proximately two by three feet in size
and bears the following inscriptions:
birthplace of Anne Elizabeth
Thompson, mother of Gen. John j.
Pershing, born February Is, 1885.
Erected by Captain Emerson ]. Lonas
Post, No. 13. American Legion, Ten
nessee Historical Commission. 1922"
The memorial will be placed on the
farm now owned by G. w. Shields,
near Maryville. Stones Of the old
Pershing home are under the present
house on tho site.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
PLANS new RAIL LINE.
Illinois Central Will Cut Chicago.
Memphis Route 22 Miles.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, December 26.-
The Illinois Central railroad soon will
begin the building Of line between
tance of 125 miles. according to an
authorized statement from c. II.
Markham. president of the railroad.
The new line. which will reduce the
present mileage between Chicago and
approximately $26,0oo,ooo. 1t is an
nounced.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
FIGHTS ANTI-sEMITlsM.
Zefa Beta Tau VIII Name Mixed
Board 20 Wage War.

NEW YORK, December ST.
ThPough . committee composed OF
JewD and Gentiles, It was decided at
the closing session Of the twenty
fourth annual convention Of the Zeta
Beta Tau. the national Jewish fra
ternity, to carry on the society's pro-
gram for the elimination Of what
they termed anti-semitism in institu-
tions Of learning.
Harold Riegelman. president Of tho
fraternity. will announce the COM
rnittee within a few days. It's work
will be based on what was said to be
q survey Of the status Of the Jewish
student in thirty-two institutions,
which was submitted at the conven-
tlon.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
DEN0UNCEs KU KLux.
Mu Sigma Fraternity Adopts Reso'
luton Against Order.

NEW YORK. December 2s.-Resolu-
tion0 denouncing tho Ku Klux Khan
and calling for cooperation with
organizations actively combating it
were adopted last night at the clos
ing session of the annual convention
of the Mu Sigma fraternity, 1t was
announced today. Fourteen hundred
representatives were in attendance.
The years officers elected included:
DR. ]. Jaffin, New York, grand lumen;
BENJAMIN Niebult, Newark, N. J.,
grand ossa: l. Schwartz, Chicago,
grand scribe.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
MOTHER-IN-LAW SLAIN.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, December
26-Claudius E. Gibson. thirty-three
years old. staggered drunkeniy into
his home. where his family and rela-
tives made merry around Christmas
tree. according to the police, Ared
five times at his wife and instantly
kllled his mother-in-law, Mrs. Agnes
Gore, aged fifty-five.
Gibson was subdued by members Of
the family and taken to the city jail.
Later he was lodged in the county
Jail for safe keeping
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
HIGHLAND PARK CITIZENS
PLAN CHATAUQUA HERE
Project Will Be Discussed bv
Association at a Meeting
Monday Night.

Plans for ChautauUua to be riven
in Highland Park by citizens Of that
section the week of JULY will H.,
discussed at the meeting of the High .
land Park Citizens Association Mon
day night at S o'clock in the High
lana Park School. J. y. Hillman.
president of the association and
chairman Of the executive commit
Tee in charge OF the proposed eau
ltu9ua. announced yesterday Miss
NARY McCleeS. advance agent for tho
SWarthmore ChautauQua, Will speak
at this time.
IL mas not been decided definitely
where the chautauqua will be staged
hut 1t Will be somewhere in High
.and Park. it was learned yestcrda.
over 1000 people are expected to
attend the meetings each nigh,
mere VIII be lectures. musicals. con.
certs and plays
The Highland Park Citizens Az
SVc'"''oh Tor several years has put
on July celebrations. but this wear
instead of this program. they arc
sponsoring. together with tho wo-
mems and Mothers Clubs. this big
MA u'anGua program. In addition
!" 'htSe three organizations the en-
..r'ainfnents arc backed by about
MY representative citizens.
neSides the program of lectures
ana nigh Sradc music 10 be -iver
mere. the entertainment features ar.
not forgotten. The children mr..
sah'zed Tor the occasion. vii! give a
pasehht, Conquest of Peace" and
81 nroad""y comedy dranu success,
urn TO the Right" which ran for
hfn's In New York and 3ls
SH'S ~ Sh'oago' Will he presented.
In addition to Chairman ty;I,n,
the executive committee is comnnsnS
OF a. j, Fulgham. treasurer: W n
July secretary: Miss Elizabeth ouir.
by and Sterling Taylor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
STUART CIRCLE FINALS
DRAW a LARGE CROWD
Miss Van Wort, Superintendent OF the
Hospital. Very Proud OF Her
Graduating Class.

notable gathering o: citizens took
par, IN the program o! Stuart Cir
,le Hospital last night incidental To
the commencement exercises Of the
schoo! for nurses connected with the
hospital. Or. Charles r. Robins.
s=nio. surgeon and physician Of the
hospital star. presided and dis
tT!bu,et The diplomas. Owing TO the
unavoidable absence OF DIT Oric l..
Hatcher. who was scheduled to ad-
dress the class on tho value OF alumni
associations. DR.. Cox Baughman
member Q. The hospital stan, Allied
her place on short notice. and per
formed his duties most acceptably.
MISS Rosa Van Wort, superintendent
o. the hospital. said last nigh, she
"ag very proud OF her nurses" They
looked very sweet" said Miss Van
Wort. and the.entire affair was most
pleasing and ins;ructlyc." The so.
lar!um was filed with patrons and
friends OF the institution.