davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Brier Hiil Steel Expands

New York. Sept. 20.-Directors of the
brier I'M steel Company have authorized
the expenditure OF sl,000,0OO for the
cuhstruc ton OF the Thomas Wo.hs At Niles.
o.. consisting OF twelve mills, a"C"rdIng to
capacity OF the mills will be- increased hr
- per cent. A. their meeting SesteTday IT,"
directors also authorized payment OF iu"
regular quarterly dividend Of - ~ a shhIs
on IN" preferred stock on Dct0ber 10
pla rehuldcrs Of record September 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
READING Co. Bonds Listed in N. Y.

s,ocE Exchsnge has admitted TO It's list
Reading Company and philadelphia and
ItcadinG Coal and Iron Company inter-
chans.able certificates OF deposit for sen
cral mortgage 4 per cent gold bonds, due
Ipg7 II also has admitted New York Air
brake Company common stock. without rar
value and has stricken from the list tho
capital stock Of the company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Finley Heads Omaha Road

New York, Sept. gov H. Finley nresi
dent Of the Chicago and Northwestern Roli
road. hrs been been elected president, ot tho CHI
a meeting Of directors President FinIsy
dll. the position lett vacant by Inc des n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
BANK ClEARIkGS

Bank t'earInss TO-DAY. compared with ror-
responding day last two years '''
1922 1901 ,opo
rhila sIT,0Oo 900 .GS. 900. 600 ss5 IA san
y. York $4,000, 600 83l, 300 900 ITS g07 7as
Boston,. $1,000, 900 4O,e25 400 30 90 ir1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

80 ballots. The ballots. or votes. are
10 De sold al ten cents each.
Sixth-Make daily returns Of the
monies collected, in order 70 guar
antee your daily standing.
Publish List Daily.
That's all The News Times will
publish daily a list OF the candidates.
showing their respective standing
and the total number Of votes accre-
dited each At the end of the three
week voting period. which begins
next Sunday, and ends al midnight
OF sunday June 8. the polls viii be
closed and the votes counted The
girl receiving the highest number OF
votes will be declared the winner.
Reams could be written about the
contest. but a little at a time is al
ways the best way. The thing 20 dc
today is nominate yourself. or an
other DO it today, Do it now
Don't delay a minute, If YOU have
any questions 10 ask. just drop in
and talk 10 the Good VIII Editor
He Will be glad 10 see YOU.
Come today,
Nominate someonei
Do IL now,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Good Will Election
Pointers

Girls and women OF South Bend
and vicinity are eligible
Nominations. which are free,
may be made by any resident of
South Bend. or South Bend group
such as Offices, stores. factories,
etc
Votes viii cost ten cents each.
Ballot books and aids TO getting
votes Will be distributed free AT
the Good VIII headquarters ir
the News-Times building. No
voting coupon will appear in the
News-Times-
All travelling expenses Of the
delegates will be paid by the
American Committee for De
vastated France. of which Miss
Anne Morgan is executive chair
man
Every dime collected in South
Bend will go TO the work OF the
American Committee.
Use nomination coupon or
mail card or letter 70 Good VII
editor. Nominations may also be
made in person
See the Good VIII Editor at
the News-Times building. If you
have any questions 10 ask You
are welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
AN ANNOUNCEMENT
BY Good VIII Editor

Tee American Committee for Devastated that II
O
al
a
New York hs inner
The Good Will Delegation a win include
member
Honor
The Good wa Delegation Will officially received By the French Gov
Rules governing the simple The first thing to do to
inlraedi
tor o.
p " he
candidates
of elected
American Committee for Dew
neighbors friends
IS u o America
be Offering
be the OF this splendid organization
IN the
has the commentator OF statesmen Of two CONT
ambassador
to- France. d Of
o. o VIII Editor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Regulations for Election

which will the Good VIII Election Of the
Devastated and The South Bend News
Ay girl of eligible
e le.
period OF
e.
Nomination and ends midnight
80
appe n o week.
Nomn a
nix
be Editor.
South nd
Baong begins midnight Saturday.
balotng held deemed
credited designated candidate for each 10
Devastated
number Of will be
red C ~
OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
South Bends Good
VIII Sponsoring
Committee

Bishop John Razen White. chair
man.
Mrs. James d. oliver. jr- vice
chairman
Miss Elizabeth Matheny. vice
chairman.
+. J. schumacher. treasurer.
Rene Murray secretary.
Mayor Eli Seebirt South Bend
Mayor William W. Dodge. Misha-
waka.
Dr G.. = Lppincott
Roy. John i. Burns. L. :. c.
Mrs Howard Woolverton
Mrs Richard Elbel.
Mrs. Granville Ziegler.
Mrs. Thad Talcott.
Mrs Frank Herring.
Mrs. James q. Bostwick Misha-
wal-a.
Hiss Maude Heath.
Miss Margaret Burnett.
Miss p. Harrison.
Principal J. l.. MCGOWAN.
DR. Robert L. Sensennich.
Colonel c. s. Bullock.
George I. O'Brlcn
Louis Hammers hmidt.
Thomas A. Hynes
George W. J. Kalczynski.
| John r. Campbell.
j.. L. Guilfoyie.
w. O. Davies.
Fred J.. Bryan.
Edgar T Bonds
Charles W. Bingham, Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
GIRL WILL ATTEMPT
TO SWIM CHANNEL

LONDON. May "A girl OF 10.
Miss Ivy Hawkes., has announced that
she Will attemp; 10 swim the English
Channel later in the year. probably
in August or September.
Her record for long distance swim
ming = a remarkable one. and & Is
believed that her chance for success
is better than that of any Of the
other women who have tried 20 &C
compilsh what only two men have
been able 90 accomplish.
When she was only 10 years Of
age. Miss Hawk was the winner in
the Thames long distance competi-
ton. swimming from Surbiton 20
Kew Bridge. a distance Of miles. 9
furlongs. in hours, IS minutes, lS
Is seconds The following year she
won the competition again from IS
competitors. swimming ia miles in
8 hours. . 3 minutes.
Last year she beat all her previous
records when she attempted al
though unsuccessfully. 70 beat the
ladies worlds long distance record
established by Miss Eileen Lee ia
1915 Ia n is attempt she swan -
miles IN l2h hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
MAJOR LEAGUE STARS
MAY INVADE ORIENT

NEW YORK May 7-If Commis-
sioner lands consents. a team OF
major league baseball players whose
identity is withheld VIII invade
Japan and the Philippine Islands
for exhibition games after the sea
son closes this autumn. Canadian
Pacific railroad officials. who are
arranging the itinerary made this
announcement SATURDAY.. The party
also viii tour China. Korea and
Manchuria. but games Will be play
ed only in Japan and iu Manila.
Honolulu may be included on the
return trip. which will be complet-
cd at San Francisco iu January.
It IS planned 20 sail from Van.
couver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
PLYMOUTH

The home economics class Of the
Plymouth high school. which at
tended the Purdue roundup this
week, took first prize on the list of
chemicals necessary for general
house-clea ming, prepared by the
household chemistry class They
made polish for furniture and silver
ware. etc. and made demonstrations
Of the use Of the materials. which
proved 10 be the best given The
prize was silver cup.
Miss Ida kInger. Mrs Harley and
daughter Helen sDsnt Friday in
South Bend
Miss Estella Chase was able to
leave her aunt, Miss Mary Chase
at Hillsdale. Mich, and arrived in
Plymouth Friday evening. Miss
Mary Chase is a sister OF the late
r A Chase. and is well known in
Plymouth. She suffered a stroke
OF paralysis and il is not expected
that she can survive very long She
has been placed in a private hospi-
tai and has the best of care
Rev and Mrs. Bryce have arrlv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
GEORGIA JURIST DIES
OF PARALYTIC STROKE

SAVANNAH Ga May 7.-Judg~
Beverley d. Evans. L. s. district
judge for the southern district OF
Georgia. died suddenly Sun5ay az
his home here
Death resulted from a paralytic
stroke
Judge Evans was 81 years old 4
graduate OF Yale. practically his
entire life from the time he left that
institution was spent in practice of
law either on the bench or bar of
his native state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
BREMEN

More than so members o. the N1p-
panee lodge Of Masors came % B-e-
mel Tuesday night The ri-ualist.c
work vas presented by the visitors
upon two candidates After the
closed session a lunch was served.
followed by a social hour
Rev. c. A. Weisshaar and fam.ly-
OF Culver visited relatives here early
iu the week.
Edward r. Henry has obtained o
branch secondhand store az Syrs-
cuse. catering especially 20 collectors
OF antiques
DR.. and Mrs. r. Il Draper and
Miss Helene Knott were South Bend
Visitors Tuesday.
The Current Events club will meet
with Mrs. F. A Hun Monday after
noon. May S a Mothers Day pro
gram viii be presented
Mr and Mrs Nathan Vehon went
to Toledo "Wednesday
A son Maynard Homer. was born
Tuesday 10 John Miller and wife.
Miss Faith Sinninger. who has
been teaching in the Lakev-ne
schools IS visiting her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs William HUI
The Junior class play. Nothing
+ but the Truth" was presented 20 "a
large and appreciative audience
/ Thursday evening
The Cleaners class Of the First
I Evangelical sunday school enter
tanned the church choir and their
/ families a. supper Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. " ? Morrison and daugh-
ter. Alice. were SOUTH Bend visitors
THURSDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
NORTH JUDSON

For the Wayne township pri-
maries Tuesday. c. ". Weninger
won the democratic nomination for
township trustee and .. II. Mussel-
man for assessor. on the republican
ticket Otto Schultz was successful
for trustee and Edward Roberts for
assessor Bliss and Hildenbrand
carried the township as democratic
contestants for county recorder and
sheriff but lost in the county 10
Wilhelm and Stanton. In the con-
test for county recorder Miss Grace
Childs, the only woman on the re-
publican ticket, carried Wayne
township but lost in the county to
j. W Nichols Of Knox
The death Of Mrs. George Paul
sen occurred Tuesday night after
several months illness Of pleurisy.
Funeral took place Friday afternoon
in charge OF Rev. J. s. Van Orman.
Of the Knox Christian church.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ruhl have
moved here from Lafayette and are
making their home with Mrs
RuhTs mother. Mrs Barbara Kiza
The Henry E White family are
storing their household goods and
moving into the home OF Mrs
/ Whites mother. Mrs. Mary J Col
Inns at Lane and Vine SITS. The
/ house formerly occupied by the
/ Whites and owned by Miss Louise
/ Hamann. Of Kouts. has been sold
/ 20 Gust Spenner. who viii take pos
session at once The Spenner prop
/ crty. together with the Albert
| Foust and Daniel Sack houses, all
/ situated on the new public park
/ site. are TO be offered for sale at
auction on Saturday, May 18th.
The new public school building
is rapidly nearing completion The
! six country school houses Of the
B township are offered for sale al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

MRs. ELIZABETH sNYDER

AIrs. Elizabeth Snyder. 1902
Douglas st. for - years a residen.
OF South Bend died late Saturday
night OF heart trouble. following a
short illness She was the widow
Of the late NJ. J. snyder. She is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. c. F.
Pavey. Mrs. 3. Schmidt and Mrs. j.
Hackane. all OF South Bend, and
also by one brother
She was born in Bremen. Ind.
Jan IS, 1917, being - years old
She came 20 South Bend from Elk
hart.
Funeral services will be held a;
the residence AZ 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon, the Rev J. II. Evans o!
the First Evangelical church. Misha-
waka. ofhciatins. Burial viii b. il
the South Bend city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO
EXISTING REPUBLIC"

A. Murray Of Butte. Mont. was
elected president of the National As
sociation or Recognition Of the Irish
Republic 1.-THE convention OF that
organization, which closed Sunday.
The election came al the end OF an
all night debate upon proposed
changes in the national constitute
which as finally adopted, pledged
the organization anew TO the support
Of the existing republic" Of ireland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08


..'- -.,.' ~.
N-.'''''.-'e l'd"eS tSS'0'l ''o''' -
,iNl'.- 4-''e s-ei's lll ''le I..i s....'1-'
'-- go az -, } -' -
S''O
1880 80 -, $50.
"... 49, '.'0 -
go IS :
49, =. '' nv. 49, -
...-,..
r, .7.-..-.. ....,, ~. -.,-....,.-,
''-
49, gnu 80 80 ., ~ -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Personals from Neorbu Towns

public auction on Saturday. May
Goth
The members of the Woman's
club observed Guest night al the
library building Thursday evening
with an Uncle Tom Cabin bur-
lesque and other amusing stunts.
Miss Selma Hopp is III with scar
let fever at her home here.
Alva Dalka has resumed work on
the Pennsylvania section
Leonard Clark has a position
with the Bell Telephone company
at Chicago. He is making his home
with his two sisters. Grace and
Ruth. and brother, Robert. who
have an apartment on the west
side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

They might mase a Ford a minute
but they can't make them too fas.
for tho IS r. HIrkle. Inc. sales
force. according Ga The figures Of
the last quarter which established
% recorl Tor this territory.
The vs. r H.nk.s co.. which in
Guides tvo distrbgtiu= agencies in
South Bend one in Mshawaka and
one in North LIBERTY has sold 90
Word cars and II Fordson tractors
according Co.. the t-Ires given ou- By
AR Hiriyl-
This SAYS Nr Hns.s not only
established a new record FOR lis own
organization. but establishes n new
selling record for The ertre Chicago
territory the number before never
haviuE exceeded 900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
- RETTRN

BERNIE, Switzerland. Afay -
sixteen persons attached 90 the Rus
sian delegation to the Genoa ec0no-
mic conference consisting o. secre-
t1rles and stenographers Gro "a
Switzerland sunday on their svay
% Moscow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

Parts. motors. batteries. and aces
series o. al kinds. II is planned to
have the accessories on display in
attractive booths. The show. ID Is
thought. will i'll a long felt need i'm
south Bend and il is expected 10
make IL an annual affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
NOMINATION COUPON
The Good VIII Delegation to France.
Good 70. 100 Votes.
Enter Your Name or That of q Friend
Enter Your Name or That of Friend

hereby
(address)
as
auspices
be
in carrying on the
this candidate
NOTE i any
will
be a
coupon VIII be credited candidate.
NAME ADDRESS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

The Oldest national flag in the
world IS that OF Denmark. which has
been IN uSe since the year 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

White Organdie- especial
ly charming for afternoon
Frocks-65c to $50 a yard.
Percales - light and dark
shades. including the beautiful
cbintz and English patterns in
small figure efects-25c a yd.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
CIVIL SERVICE
 AGAIN ATTACKED
Democrat Senators Drive on Ad-
 ministation's System

Washington, April 7.-Democratie senators today renewed their attack on the administrators civil service rec
 ord.
 Senator Harrison, democrat, Mis- sissippi said there apparently was a "diabolical plot to do things under cover."
 He called attention to the transfer of former Chairman Bartlett of the civil service commission to be first as- sistant postmaster general saying the appointment was significant of the administration attitude towards the civil service. He said MT. Bartlett now had the appointment of all post masters and might be considered as in with views of Senator Moses on political spells.
 Replying to Senator Harrison's re- newed charges that civil service rules had been violated in choosing post masters, Senator Moses, republican of New Hampshire said that for days he had been listening to ''piffling childish protests against appointment of re- publican postmasters to succeed demo- crats, when as a matter of fact the eX- animation rule had not been violated. He declared the democratic attacks had as their basis "animus wholly partisan"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
GIRL SCOUTS AWARD
 MANY MERIT BADGES
Ten Girls Get Tenderfoot Insignia Two Pass Second Class Test

What is said to have been the most enthusiastic Girl Scout rally the local council ever saw was conducted by 160 girls last evening. The program opened with troop formation and drill under the general direction of Girl acout Executive Miss Emma Bell, after which merit badges were pre- sented by Miss Bell and Scout Com missioner, Mrs. Leon A. Sprague. Various comedy stunts followed, in which each troop performed its share. Troop received much admiring com- ment upon the splendid manner in which 1t characterized in satirical manner the fapper in the school room q generation hence. Rouge, nose powder, short skirts, etc, were essen tial features of instruction in this school.
 Captain Lenora Fox put the girls through setting up exercises. An ad- dress was delivered by Miss Zulette Tucker, camp recreational leader. Ice cream and cake followed:
 Badges were awarded as follows:
 Merit Badges
 Pauline Pfersick, Lillian Shroedal, Ethel Potts, Ruth Marker, Mary Wolff, Muriel kehoe, Mildred Good win, Virginia Gordon, Ella Sandberg, Dorothy Pfersick. Cornelia IFiagg, Pol ly Morse, Marjorie Potts, Lily Calm back, Gertrude Middleton, Leona Kill duff, Elva McKirdy, Eloise Diemond, Joe Olmstead, Mary Maquire, Eleanor Renehan, Gladys Hogaboom, Helen Glasier, Gertrude F'ieber, Helen Doane, Nora Cooper, Edna Olson.
 TcnderfoOt Dorothy Parker, Lillian Bagshaw, Evelyn Dunn, Ethel Nelson, Lillian Nelson, Alice Konowicz, Helen Gla- cier, Gertrude Riley, Elizabeth Com atock, Anna Simonosky.
 Second Class el Leona Kilduf and Nora Cooper.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

boxes which states that no candidate
 for office would be eligible to act as an examiner of the ballot boxes or in any other capacity relating to them.
 Members of the Democratic Town committee state that the machines will be examined by the board of select men and the registrars of voters be- fore election day, and the numerical register in the back of them will be turned to zero. However, in the event that any of the machines go wrong, then it is up to the supervisor to fix them and in case of doubt, to make decision. According to them, it is unfair to have a candidate for office of any party in this capacity, and for that reason they have lodged pro- test and say that in all fairness to all concerned, MT. Johnson should re- sign in favor of disinterested party
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
DEMOCRATS TO ASK JOHNSON TO RESIGN
Town Committee Protests Against
 Candidate Acting as Machine

Members of the Democratic Town committee have lodged protest against the supervision of the voting machines by J. Gustave Johnson, candidate for alderman on the repub- l1can ticket from the fourth ward.
 The matter was brought to the at- tention of the city clerk and the law was examined. Nothing was found which would bar any candidate from acting as supervisor over the voting machines, although there has been a law governing the old-time ballot
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

New York, April 7.-Three credit ors today filed in federal court a pe- tition in bankruptcy against Harry L. Vaudeville and Co.,, stock brokers. No estimate of the assets or liabilities ap- peared in the papers. The company is an outside house with no exchange connections.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
SWIMMING PARTY
Novel Affair To Be Staged At The i. w. c. A.--Obscrvation Hike On Saturday Afternoon.

Members of the Hi.Amo Girl Re serves club at the Y. w. C. A are planning a novel swimming contest And party to be held in the pool of that institute on Tuesday afternoon of next week at o'clock. All the girls of their club and their friends are invited to participate.
 The Peptilnist Girl Reserves club will go on a hike tc Sunset Rock for n picnic and play in the woods on Monday afternoon. The members Of lhe club will leave the Y. w. C. A. at 12:30 o'clock.
 A special observation hike along the West canal will be held tomor- TOW afternoon. Miss Margaret Por- Asr ~Li act ;.s guide. A pocket lunch vtu be serveA
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25

nae. \ representative Of the class of 50.
and Mrs. G. ". Robertson, of Mexico.
OF the class of '13, will also attend Home
coming Week. From the present out
looh, the greatest representation will be
from the classes of 30 and '2l.
An elaborate program has been made
Tor the entertainment Of the visitors. Pre-
ceding the first regular number will be
a swimming exhibition in the natatorium.
Friday. which is open to the public
Three swimming classes. under the dircc-
tion Of Mrs. b. |. Lawrence. director of
the department Of physical education.
will take part. Among the participants
will be the winners of the swimming con
test which was held Tuesday and which
included competition in varieties Of
diving, plungcs. different strokes. SWIM
ming under water. endurance and speed
races, and life-guard work. Miss Jane
Newman of 81. Louis won first and Miss
Ellen Jane Froman of Clinton and Miss
Sybil Dawson of Canadian. Tex. tied for
second place in swimming. Miss Fro
man won first in diving. while Miss Daw-
son and Miss Newman tied for second.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
STEPHENS ALUNN4E
GIVE RECEPTION

The local alumnac of Stephens Col
legc entertained yesterday afternoon from
q to 3 o'clock in the parlors of the main
building with reception for the men,
bcrs Of the senior class and the college
faculty.
The four rooms and hall were decorat-
ed with cut flowers. with iris. peonies
and seringa prcdominaiing. The four
manlles were banked with blooming
honeysucklc Mrs. B. NJ. Anderson and
Mrs. ]. \. Bclcher headed the receiving
line, as presidents of the alumnae asso-
citation and Stephens College Club. Pres
idcni ]. VI. Wood. Dean Louise Dudley,
Miss Lorraine Brunson, president of the
graduating class, and officers of the alum
nae association were also in the receiving
line. More than 200 guests were pres
cnt.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
FINAL PLANS
REARRANCED
100 'Old Girls Are Expected
to Return to Christian Col
lege Reunion.

Christian College is making its final
stage setting for Homecoming this week.
Extensive preparations are being made in
both dormitories for receiving visitors.
The baccalaureatc services for the
graduating class of Christian College will
be held Sunday night in the Firs, Chris
iian Church. The Rev. Waller NJ. Haus-
halter will deliver the sermon.
A prelude. with Prof. Henry II. Lou
denback at the organ. will be followed
by professional of the ,hirty-six gradu-
ates in white caps and gowns. and the re-
naming college students, also in white
Prof. r. c. Abram will give the scrip
ture reading and prayer. The Christian
College chorus, under the direction of
Mrs. Anna Froman will give two selec-
tions, KILLINGS "Recessional.' by De
Koven. and ''Seraphim from Paradise
Lost" by West.
The girls in the academy department,
left today, and the remaining girls. have
been moving to the third floors of both
Missouri and ST. Clair Hall. thus leaving
the first and second floors vacant for the
accommodation of the guests.
More than 100 letters from alumnae
have been received stating that old grad
yates will be present for all or part of
rext week, and many more accepiances
are coming in each mail In addition To
alumnae, mothers of the members Of the
present graduating class will also be
guests of the college during commcncc-
ment.
Almost every graduating class in the
history of the college will be represented.
Mrs. J. X. Rogers, of Kansas City, Of
the class of "a. and wife of the former
president of Christian College. will be
present as one of the Oldest living alum