davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
CONQUERING POWER
Is FAMOUS PICTURE
Many Of the Stars In "The Four
Horsemen" Will BE Seen in New
Balzao Film.

In the cast Of Rex Migrants latest
screen production for Metro. "The
ConQuering founded on Bal
zac's ''Eugepie Grandet''-are many Of
those who were prominent In his sem
sationally successful perturbation of
THE -Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse" This latest Ingram picture will
be shown at the Isis theatre April IT
and 1S.
Alice Terry, the Marguerite in the
Ibanez. picture, appears in 'sThe Com
quering Power" as Eugene Grandet.
Rudolph Valentino, the Julio Desnoy-
ers of 1.-THE -Four Horsemen," has the
role of Charles Grandet. Bridgetta
Clark, the Dona Luisa OF Ibanez, ap-
pears as Madame des Crashes; Mark
Fenton. who did Senator Lacour, as
Monsieur DIES Grassines: and Edward
Connolly, who played the old lodge
keeper Of the Desnoyers estate, as the
notary, Cruchot.
Others in the cast are: Ralph Lewis,
who won an enviable reputation as
Stoneman In 1.-THE Birth of a Nation"
as Pierre Grandet; Edna Dumary as
Madame Grandet: George Atkinson as
Cruchot's son, De Bonfons; Walter Lee
Hall as the Able Cruchot; Mary Hearn
as Nanon; Eugene Pouyet as Cornoil-
Ter; and Ward Wing as Alphonse.
The photography is by John F. Seitz,
who was also responsible for the pho
Biography of 1.-THE -Four Horsemen;"
and Amos Myers. who shared with Jo-
seph Calder the technical direction Of
"The -Four Horsemen," has in 'The
Conquering Power" co-operated with
Ralph Barton, the poster artist and IL
illustrator, specially engaged by Metro
an an authority upon the architecture
OF the France Of Balzac's period. June
Mathis adapted 1t for the screen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
SMITH CONTINUES
AS FAIR MAIVAC GER
At First Meeting Of Fair Association
Dlrscbors Refuse 10 Accept
Resiunatioh.

1
That J. Lee Smith. agricultural
county fair again this year. will be
good news to many who have come to
realize the splendid work that Mr..
Smith has done for this section since
coming to the county.
At the first meeting Of the fair as
ISOLATION for 1922, at which time Mr..
Smiths resignation was rendered, the
directors refused to accept It, and Mr..
Smith will continue to serve for the
coming year.
The directors and officers Of the Es-
Gambia Fair association are L. w.
Hardy. president; J. A. Jacobi, vice.
A. =. F1llingim, George Hueisbeck, r.
T. Russell.
The fair association Is In excellent
financial condition at this time, in
spite of the fact that a good gum has
been paid out on buildings and addi-
lions have been made to the fair
equipment, and Notwithstanding that
about $500 has been paid out In prem
iums the association has paid off all
Indebtedness, and will start next year
with clean slate.
The only premiums which have. not
yet been taken up are the short courses
for the girls and boys. and checks have
been already made out for these. The
short course for the girls does not take
place until April "a. in the Domestic
Science school at Tallahassee, ana the
boys short course at Gainesville is not
due until June.
Already between sixty and seventy
boys have been enrolled In the boys
clubs of the county, and 1t Is believed
that that department of the fRir alone
will be well worth while. In this con-
nection. Mr.. Smith said that last year
the space taken by these clubs was
only twenty feet and that this year
he felt sure 1t would be at least sixty
feet. Not only are there many boys
enrolled, but there are a number OF
community leaders who have already
enlisted, to put over the boys contest.
At the meeting Mr.. Smith was au-
thorized to proceed at once on the
premium list for the fair next year,
and something unique will be brought
out, the plan being to publish some
thing of somewhat permanent nature
making the book a farmers handbook
with information as to soils, planting,
and various helpful hints for farmers
OF this section.
There has been some question Of
changing the location of the county
fair from Moline to Pensacola, but 1t
was decided that just at this time the
change would not be wise, and the fair
will he held at the same location next
year.
In speaking OF the fair, Mr.. Smith
said that it is a fact that the fair as
it is held at Moline is educational. and
that in many OF the states they are
cutting out the naidways and other
such features, and that 1t is becoming
the general opinion that the fairs are
productive OF greater good and the
results are far more valuable where
there are no midways or carnival at
fractions.
1t is planned next year to get spec
cial rates from the railroads for the
school children and to get the board
OF education to cooperate by making
one day holiday, with the under.
standing that the children would at
tend the fair on that day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09

in filming exterior scenes, for Moran
Of the Lady Lefty" his latest produc-
ton for Paramount, featuring Dorothy
Dalton, which win be shown at the
Isis theatre tomorrow. These scenes
were taken. along the San Francisco
waterfront and In outlying waters.
The rugged characters added COLI
orful touch to the Hobbies, generally
peopled with fashionably dressed men
and women, and were the subject Of
considerable comment among those
who studied the figures from Shadow
land.
Tex Jordan. Jack Hull. Jack Rich
ardson, Eagle Eye. and other PRONE
nent character actors were among the
grizzled individuals who played the
crews OF the two ships. Dorothy Dali
ton has a strong role in the new pro-
duction. Rudolph Valentino. co-star
with Agnes Ayres in 'srhe sheik." is
leading man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09

D.sWebster Berry, one of the county's
foremost young lawyers has announced
his candidacy for the nomination to
the office of county judge OF Escambia
county.
Mr.. Berry is twenty five years of
age and a native of Escambia county.
He is self-educated and began the
study Of law under che late Judge John
G. Avery He was successfully office
boy, clerk and stenographer for Judge
Avery and was admitted to the bar and
had his office with Judge Avery up
to the time Of the death OF that Ia
mented citizen and lawyer. Since
had charge OF his estate matters in
Pensacola.
Since his admission to the bar he
has engaged in the active practice OF
his profession. appearing frequently
in matters before the state and federal
courts, and has earned. just recognition
for his strict attention to business,
earnest advocacy Of his cases, as well
as unremitting energy.
He is a married man, having a, wife
and one child. John Ingram. These
two with Mrs. Berry's small orphan
brother make up the family OF the
young attorney.
Though a young man. he is a grad
uate Of the school Of experience and
an example OF what an ambitious,
hard working young boy can do, re-
CARELESS Of responsibilities visited upon
him.
If elected, Mr.. Berry promises to
devote his time to the duties of the
office and promises efficiency in their
performances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
SARA RECOVERED FROM
INJURY IN BALL GAME

Stein Sara. the basket ball player who
was injured last night in the Diffen-
derfer-G. M c. game. has recovered and
was able to work yesterday. Stein was
stunned when his head came in violent
contact with the floor Of the "Y'' gym.
The second game of the Diffenderfer-
@. M. c. series win be played Wednesday
evening at the Y. NJ. G. A. court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
REVIVE OLD DAYS
FILMING PICTURE
Strange Looking Characters In emo
ran Of tho Lady Lefty" at Isis
Tomorrow.

some of the oldest inhabitants Of
San Francisco recalled the gold rush
days because OF the presence, some
time ago, in two of the cityis largest
hotels Of groups Of bearded, rough
looking characters, who lounged about
the Hobbies every morning and evening.
These persons were the men who
figure as members Of the crews OF
two ships which George Melford used
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION
TO HOLD SPECIAL MEET

A special meeting win be held by the
Zionist organization OF Pensacola at the
Odd Fellows hall this evening at Z o'clock
Or. Isers Freund Of Temple BETHEL win
address the meeting and it is hoped that
all members viii be on time and bring
their friends along. Everybody is cor
daily invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
JURY SETS VERDICT
AFTER AN AGREEMENT

Sarah Green was awarded a verdict
for SIS against the Pensacola Electric
company bysa jury in the court of rec
ord yesterday after attorneys for both
sides had reached an agreement,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09

Canada is the second largest pro-
Queer OF paper and pulp products in
the world. this business amounting to
$163.0OO.0O0 in 1920 and employing
over 80, coo. 900 persons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
SUIT FOR SWEEPING
INJUNCTION AGAINST
STRIKERS IS FILED
Continued from Page l,

citation Of Machinists, one |of the
largest striking groups.
THE filing OF this>suit Is just an
large list which the administration
has already made in dealing with the
railroad situation" Mr.. johnston said.
II am surprised Mr.. paugherty isn't
attempting to- restrain the railroads
instead of the men. The administra-N
ton has done everything it could to
help the railroad management"
Mr.. Johnston asserted that 1t would
take more than q mere injunction
suit or, an injunction to prevent the
collapse of some of these
railroads In the next 80 days" and
added: I'VE shall continue with, the
strike, whatever'happens. We are not
afraid OF anything courts car do. Men
still have sone constitutional rights
in America and we shall stand on
them"
Names Men in Present Strike.
The application for Injunction spe-
officially named the presidents Of the
various union organizations involved
in-sthe present strike which started
July / last, following a wage decision
wages of railway employees through
out the country. +.
The suit sought to enjoins all. rail,
way employees, attorneys. servants.S
agents. associates and members and
all persons acting in aid or in con-
junction with them, primarily until
final hearing and permanently there
after from in any, name interfering
with hindering or o~bstructing railway
employees inthe operation 0f>their re-
spective railroads and systems Of
transportation Of the performance Of
their public duties and obligations in
the transportation Of passengers and
property in jnter-state comm erce and
the carriage Of the mails, and from in
any manner interfering with, hinder
and employees of said railroad con-
panies or any Of them engaged in in
spection. repair. operation and use Of
trains. locomotives. cars and other
equipment of said railway companies
or any Of them. ana from preventing
or attempting to prevent any person
or persons from freely entering into
or from continuing in the enploye OF
said railway companies for h pur-
pose Of inspection and repairing OF
locomotives and cars or other wise.
The suit also enjoined against con-
spring, combining. confederating.
agreeing and arranging with each
other or with any other person or per-
sens organizations, or associations to
interfere witRSor hinder said railway
companies in the conduct OF their
lawful business Of transportation OF
passengers and property in interstate
commerce and the carriage Of tbs
mails; or to injure, interfere with.
hinder or annoy any employe of said
railway companies in connection with
1.-THE performances of their duties as
such employees or while g9ing 70 Or
! returning from the premisesNof said
railway companies in connection with
said employment. or at any time or
place by displays OF force Of num-
bers, Of any intimidations, acts Of vio-
lence, jeers. suggestions Of danger.
taunts, e~ntreaties or other unlawful
acts Of conduct towards any employs
or employees. or officers OF said rails
way companies or towards any per-
sons DESTROYS, OF contemplating enter.
Ing into such employment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

chief counsel Tor fhs IiIlnoss Mine
workers.. aftsr Clark haA bASAs pllseed
tnaJaji
Attorney General EdwardsJ. Hrnad-
are. who 80 conducting tAs ~in*6ttigas
ton before the grand jury. announced
last night that he would emphatieally
oppose any attempt 70 release on
bond any 81 the psrsons indictsds Tor
murder In connection with tbs HArrtn
mine war.
That Clark, the drsts man Undated
during this investisAtion had Advance
information OF the in~dictnlsntk was
admitted indirectly by Nj. Kerr, wht.
said Clark had surrendered shAn he
had learned the Indictment Had been
Issued. States Attorney Deloss duty,
who is assisting the attorney general
here, said he was certain word Of the
Indictment had not oIns from this
grand Jury room. adding he had Ans
plicit faith in the grandrjury and also
adding the leak" had been stopped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
WILL ELEcTR1FY RAILROAD.

T~okioThe government has decid-
ed to carry out the electrification- of
the Tokaido railway between Toxic
and Odawara and the Yokosuka line
during the current year. Thirty-four
electric locomotives to be- used for
passenger and freight service on these
lines have already been ordered. from
America and England and some of
these are expected to arrive this year.
According to the present program
the entire Tokaido line from Toxic
to Kobe is to be altered into an cleo
trio system in the course Of Ave years
but In view of a huge amount Of ex-
penditure for the purpose It is
Thought probable that the change
may be delayed. 1t is also proposed to
electrify the Hechio-ji Kofu section
Of the Central line during the next
fiscal year. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
BAIL SOUGHT
FOR SUSPECT
in Mine CASE
Decision Will Be Made On
Motion to Allow Clark I,
to Give Bonds. 4

Marion, Ills, Sept. l.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. )-Whether Otis Clark.
miner and farmer Of G%oreeville. Sal
here, under indictment on a charge
of murder in connection with the
death Of c. K. Mcdowell, superin-
tendent Of the Lester strip mine, near
which the Herrin massacre took
place. shall be released on bond is =.
matter to be decided by Circuit
Judge D. T. Hartwell, probably to-
day.
be allowed to give bond was filed late
yesterday afternoon by A.. w. Kerr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
NORTH DAKOTANS
in GRAND FORKS

From Nethe-Almsda E. weeden.
j. Greer and family. {
From G1afton-Maybelle Anderson,
Marion, Carver.
From Minot-Mrs. O.. T. Wiggenton.
Ole Skratoss. &
From Calytn-C. e. Agar. Is.
From Mylo-Mrs. o.. NJ. Ness.
From Bisbec-Esther Gerard w.
A.. Forbes.
From Gragton-S. A. Olson, o. e.
Olson, Mae L. Phalen.
From Hatton-Hazel Halverson.
From Adams-Dr. and Mrs. Fred
Smith.
Prom williston-J. S, B. Everson.
From Candc+Talbert Nerison.
From Sharon-O. a. Kraft.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
KuBANE

Lorraine, Ohio, Sept. i.-Johnpy
Kilbane, feathsrwsiEht champion. to-
day accepted the terms Of Tex Rick
ard, New York promoter, tor a rs
round battle with Johnny. Dundee.
who wal awarded the featherw eight
title by the New York state boxing
commission. The battle Will be fought
September 20 In Richards area on
Boyle,s Thirty Acres in Jersey CITY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
!, FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York Sept. Foreign ex-
change. firm: Great Britain demand
4.46 3-sS cables 4.46 49, so day bins
o n banks 4.44. France demand 1872;
cables 1882 La. Italy demand AL
IL; cables 4.42. Germany demand
.0S: cables. .OS 1-s. Norway demand
1854; Sweden demand 2s.4s. Mon
treal 80 1882.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
GRAND FORKS AERALn. FRIDAY. /. 1922
STOCKS.

New York, Sept. THE general
trend Of prices in today's stock mar
ket continued upward, but there was |
= repetition OF Yesterdays weakness
IN low priced RAILROAD shares. The ex.
tent of the rise In particular stocks
Indicated q scarcity Of the floating
supply, confirming recent reports that
large numbers OF shares have been
withdrawn from the market. Sales
approximated 1850 900 shares.
Trading slowed up perceptibly in
the final hour. Copper shares were in
GOOD demand but weekend profit taxi
Ing in other quarters and short pres
sure against the shippings resulted in
a. confused price movement. Closing
was irregular.
GRAIN.
Duluth, Sept. l.-Upturns in quo
tattons were brought about in the
wheat market today as a result Of
ouytng on the German moratorium
agreement.
Exporters were reported to be in
the market in the east and a fair
business was asserted to have been
worked. Duluth houses with export
ter fpretgn interest will be shown in
the near future. The fly in the oint-
ment however, Is the pressing of the
heavy Canadian crop upon the market
n the consequent hedging pressure
the Chicago market.
Tit rye movement is: expected to
be maintained In heavy volume
through the fall months in view of
the crop OF that grain over the
northwest.
The MARKET was strong at the close.
Sept. wheat closed &c up at s1.o3 bid
and Dec: &c up at sl.03 bid. Sept.
durum closed S-s up at IS 49, Oct.
SO up at IS 7-s; Nov. 3rS up at IS
7-s and Dec. IA up at 81 s-s bid.
Spot rye closed 3-s up at 81 Is:
Sept. 3-S up at IS 1-s; Oct. 1-S up at
IS asked and Dec. l-2c up at IS ask
ed. :.
Spot oats closed lie up al 20 t-2@
80 1-2; No. 2 yellow corr 7-S up at 50
cents and No. 2 mixed corn rs up at
So IL!
Flax seed was strong on buying by
traders and on covering operations
Sept, closed 1-2 up $40; Oct. l. up
at $2.l6 II bid; Nov. "a up at $2.16
1-2 bid and Dec. IL up at $2.13.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

1900 lbs. OF Picnic Hams per 1b. ),
15c; 500 WIS. of bacon per 10. PC.
Lewis Bros. Pure Food Co.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

Fall Opening Orpheum Theater.
Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 4th. High
class vaudeville and feature picture,
five-piece Orpheum Concert orches-
ira -Adv .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

Baby Glrl-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. w.
Coss are the parents Of a baby girl
born yesterday. Mrs. Coss was Miss
Ethel Raymond of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
Dance at Merrifleld Saturday, Sept.
81 Casey's orchestra.-AdV.

Dance EMBELLISHMENTS first or
chestra will play the dance at Bel
mont Park tonight.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
STATE WEATHER

e. 6: deparsmept OF agriculture.
DAILY corn and wheat region.
we1ther and road bulletin for the "a
hours ending at Z a. n. September i.
18th meridian time.
stations OF Bismarck district.
Temperature Pfecipi-
Is High. Low. tation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

Peter Gregoire iDies-Mrs. George
Forth, 1872 North Sixth street, re-
ceived word this morning of the death
Of her brother, Peter Gregoire, in
Worcester, Mass, August 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

Money to Loan IN. city property. II
you intend to build, my plan wilYhelp
you. D. F. MCGOWAN. 307 First Ma
tional Bank building.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

Dance at Fair Grounds every We'd
nesday and Saturday night. Street
oar service Saturdays, music by En-
ards Enthusiastically.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

PayNothing


unless We grow
hair. The Van Ess
treatment IL
lutely guaranteed.
You are the sole
judge. The war
rant IL signed By
your own drug
gist. You assume
no risk In making
this test.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

-.a-rAO 1ApocLA q o1st>N tNAAIAy OSA
dairymen have signihAd their iAten-
ton Of attending the national dairy
show to be held in the Twin Cities,
October Z to IA, inclusive.
Goes to Convention--J. B.. Cooley,
news editor Of the Herald, left last
evening for. Fort Smelling, St. Paul,
: where he will attend the annual re-
union of the ssth4 division Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. y,r
Funeral Seryices-Funeral services
for J. N. Edmunds pioneer resident of
Grand Forks who died Wednesday
night at a focal hospital were held
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the Pierce funeral parlors.
Order Conrlsm> Sale-District
Judge c. M. Cooley today signed an.
order confirming the sale of the COM
posing room equipment Of the Grand
Forks American to the Page Printerie
, of this city.
Boy Goes Home--Gilman Sagen,
who was recently kicked in the face
by q, horse and who has been in a
local hospital for several days return
ed home with his grandfather A. A.
sagen of Lynn township this after
moon.
RI To Eect Oficcrs-Oficers for the
coming year will be elected at n an
nual meeting Of Grand Forks Post
No. 2. Disabled American Veterans Of
the World War, to be held at Lovells
Flower shop. South Fourth street, at
1880 o'clock Tuesday evening", Sep
tember S, announced Commander H.
T. Paterson yesterday.
Teaches at Chicago. S. Bjorn-
son, a former educational worker in
Grand Forks county. will teach Euro.
pean history in the Carter Harrison
Technical high school Of Chicago, for
the coming year according to word
received here by Miss M. Beatrice
,Johnstone, county superintendent OF
schools. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01
RacL-Henrv H.ncor

Hancock Blackberry Hancock,
deputy register Of deeds, returned to
his duties this morning following his
summers vacation spent at Rice
Lake, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

To Attend Dairy ShQw-Many local
dairymen have signifAd their iAten-
ton of attending the national dairy
show to be held in the Twin Cities,
October Z to IA, inclusive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-01

U. S. WEATHER r
700 A. M. Observations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
AmNlieS..1
RIVOLI TODAY

Under Oath, announced as the at
traction ut tho Rivoli theatre today
affords local motion picture devotees
an opportunity to see in action Il long
list of prominent film stars.
Foremost of these stars Is Elaine
Hammerstein, famous the length and
breadth of the starspangled states for
her brilliant work in films, past and
present
Playing with Miss Hammerstein are
three leading men of great popular
ity. These three men, Mahlon Hamil-
ton, Niles Welch and Wallace Mac
Donald, form a trio that would be
hard to beat. Mr.. Hamilton has long
been known as one of the most gifted
and likeable of all screen males. His
work. always dignified and import
ant, is in this instance n masterpiece
of restraint and subtlety.
Niles Welch has made five or six
rhotoplays opposite Miss Hamerstein
and each one seems to be better than
its immediate predecessor. In I'm
der Oath" Mr.. Welch is ideally cast
and will make many new friends.
Wallace Macdonald. real-life husband
of Doris May, has an important role
in Under Oath"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
Nations Bankers to
Meet in New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-CU. P.)-
The 1922 Congress of the American
Bankers Association, to be held in New
York city, October to 6, is regarded
as one of the most important finan-
cial sessions of the year.
The peculiar problems due to re-
construction being sent by the bank
ing world makes this convention, held
in the center of the banking world
the center of interest during the 4-day
session.
The convention, which is the forty
eighth annual meeting of the associa-
ton, will be held at the Hotel Com
modore, and it is expected 1000 repre-
sentatives of the $4,000 member
banks will attend.
The general sessions of the conven-
tion will be held in the grand ballroom
of the Commodore Hotel, in the fore
Moons of Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, October 3, and 5. The
sessions of the sections and divisions
of the association will be held Monday
morning.
Friday, October 6, the closing day,
will be boat trip to West Point,
where the cadets give a special parade
At II a. m, the executive council will
meet aboard the boat and in the art
ernoon, at 400 the administrative
committee will meet on the boat. At
700 p. m, will be given the golf din
ner,