davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-05-28
Flea Critics Terrify,
Says Samuel G.. Blythe

The flea government critic jumps
about and asserts It's flea view that
unles we reform our state to meet
with the flea momentary flea view the
state must perish, says Samuel C..
Blythe In McNaught's Monthly.
The flea religious critic has entire
moral d~isintegration Just around the
corner unless flea precepts are needed.
The flea literary critic consigns us TO
i~lliteracy unless our literature con.
forms To his flea standard. The flea
conserver of our morals has us all
sunk In hades unless his standards ure
observed.
And so with the flea political critic,
the flea economic critic, the fien social
critic. SO with all the feas. Adopt the
flea view or be %eternally doomed and
damned No flea was ever wrong. In
fleadom there IL salvation.
Curlously enough. we allow the Heas
to annoy us. The idea of taking a flea
seriously Is preposterous. but we do
AXE them seriously. Thus showing one
Of w things: Either we are too thin.
skinned for u habitat, or we have
lost u sense Of proportion.
Fol example. when IN English flea,
say. m over and bites at us. we
shrink from his billings MS II that par
ticulnr Hen was n saber-toothed tiger
Instead OF the lien he Is. When n for
elgn flea invndes us we hurry out our
d~efenses instead Of pointing u that n
lea Is all the Invader Is. And 30 with
our domestic fleas. We. the most pow
erful nation In the world. squlrm and
SILVER before u fiens instead Of
cracking them on Dur national thumb
nall. The fiens have US terrified. We
fear their fieGbotomy.
, 1924-05-28

glanced down the room. seeking for
Lady Cynthia's eyes. In a sense II
was as though he were seeking for
something he needed - appreciation.
sympathy. understanding.
sour hobby. us you know. has been
reality" he continued. THAT Is what
we have not always been able to
achieve. Tonight I offer you reality.
There are two lei here. one an East
end coster. the other an Italian until
lately associated with nm it~inerant
vehicle Of musical production. These
two men have o outllved sensation
ms | fancy so many OF us have. They
hate one another to the death. for
get their surnames. but Giuseppe has
stolen Jim's girl. is living with her
ut the present moment. and proposes
TO keep her. Jim has sworn TO have
the lives OF both OF them. Jlm's
career. In Its way. Is Interesting TO us.
He has spent already six years In
prison for m~anslaughter. and a year
for u brutal assault upon a constable.
Giuseppe was tried In his native coun-
try for n particularly flendlsh murder.
and escaped. owing. l believe. to some
legal technically. That. however. has
nothing to do with the matter. These
men have sworn to fight to the death.
ana the girl. I understand. ls willing
to return TO Jim II he should be sue
e%essfil. or to remain with Giuseppe
II he should show himself able to re-
tain her. The fight between these
men. my friends. has been transferred
from Seven Dials for your entertain
ment. 1t Will take place before you
here and now"
There was n little shlver amongst
the audience. Francis. almost 10 his
horror. was unable &c resist the feel.
, 1924-05-28
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder med.
cine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a Strengthening medi.
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and
bladder do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit and
it should help you. No other kidney med.
cine has SO many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However. if you wish first to test thi.
great preparation. send ten cents to Dr..
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing, be sure
and mention this paper.-Advertisement.
, 1924-05-28

served there. There are inquisitive
people who watch my launch. and it
is inadvisable to remain here long"
People hurried out then as though
their n desire was to escape from
the scene of the tragedy. Lady Gym
thia. still clinging to Francis arm, led
him to the furthermost corner of the
launch. There were zeal tears In her
ewes. her breath was coming In little
sobs.
"Oh. it was horrible !" she cried.
Horrible! Mr.. Ledsam-I can't help
i'll never want to speak to Sir Tim
othy again"
One final horror arrested for a mo-
ment the sound of voices. There was
Il dull splash In the river. Something
had been thrown overheard. The or
chestra began to play dance music.
Conversation suddenly burst out. Ev-
eryone was hysterIcal. A peer of the
realm. red-eyed and shaking like an
aspen leaf, was drinking champagne
out of the bottle. Everyone seemed to
be trying to outvie the other in loud
conversation, in outrageous mirth.
Lady Isabel. with a glass of cham
payne in her hand. leaned back toward
Francis.
Well" she asked. "how are you
feeling. Mr.. Ledsam?"
A though / had spent half an
hour in HI" he answered.
She screamed with laughter.
Hear this man." she calico out,
who will send any poor ragamufin to
the gallows If his fee Is large enough /!
or course" she added, turning back
to him. II ought to remember you are
a normal person. and tonight's enter
tainment was not for normal persons.
For myself l am grateful to Sir Tim
othy. For a few moments of this
aching aftermath of life. l forgot"
Suddenly all the lights around the
launch famed out. the music stopped.
Sir Timothy came up on deck. ON
either side of him was a man in ordi-
nary dinner clothes. The babel of
voices ceased. Everyone was oppressed
by some vague likeness. A GREATNESS
silence ensued.
Ladies and gentlemen" Sir Tim
OIny salu. anu OuCe more Inc smile
upon his lips assumed Its most mock
ing curve. "let me introduce you TO the
two artists who have given us tonight
such a realistic performance. Signor
Giuseppe Elito and Signor Carlos Mar
linI. had the good fortune" he went
on. ito witness this very marvellous
performance in a small music hall at
Palermo. and I was able to induce the
two actors to pay us " visit over here.
Steward, these gentlemen will take a
glass of champagne"
The two Sicillans raised their
glasses and bowed e%xpectantly to the
little company. They received. how.
ever. a much greater tribute to their
performance than the applause which
they had been expecting. There
reigned everywhere a deadly. stupefed
silence. Only a half-stifed sob broke
from Lady Cynthia's lips as she
leaned over the rail. her ACE buried
IN her hands. her whole frame shaking.
, 1924-05-28
The Calves Chorus

During the winter of 1920.21 I
taught school in an Oklamoha die.
trict. 1 had been trying to teach the
children to sing, and thought l was
making Roadway. One cold morning
small Raymond came in and, looking
around rather surprised, said, 81
thought l was late"
NO" l told him, you are not late.
you are in plenty of time"
II sure thought l was late" he re.
peated. Guess I heard Masterson's
calves a-bawlin'. l thought you all
was singin'."-Capper's Weekly.
, 1924-05-28
He MarUeUed at IL

As the scientists sny. II Is not easy
to tell what Is going to Impress a
stranger when he visits other lands.
An A~byssinlan prince wns delighted
wish our Ice cream cones. An Ameri-
can nnancier who made a trip to Mon.
trenl WINS asked what impressed him
most. Hc tried to give a faithful an.
swer to this question. thought II over
carefully. and then replied: 1.-THE fact
that Canadian money wns accepted
without question everywhere 1 went"
, 1924-05-28

| shrugged his shoulders. He delayed
answering for a moment while he
watched the detective. disdaining the
life-belt. swim to the opposite shore.
Il suppose thai under the circum-
stances" Francis said. "he was pre-
pared to take his risk"
you should know best about that"
Sir Timothy rejoined. 81 wonder
whether you would mind looking after
Lady Cynthia? l shall be busy for q
few moments"
Francis stepped across the deck to-
wards where Lady Cynthia had been
sitting by her hosts side. They had
passed into the mouth of a tree-hung
strip of the river. The engine was
suddenly shut Off. A gong was sound
ed. There was a murmur almost a
sob of relief. as the little sprinkllng
of men and women rose hastily to
their feet and made their way towards
the companion-way. Downstairs, in
the saloon. with its white satinwood
panels and rows of swing chairs, heavy
| curtains were drawn across the port
holes, all outside light was shut out
from the place. AT the further end,
raised slightly from the floor. was a
sanded circle. Sir Timothy made his
way to one of the pillars by its side
and turned around to face the little
company of guests. His voice, though
1t seemed scarcely raised above q
whisper. was extraordinarily clear and
distinct. Even Francis, who. with
Lady Cynthia. had found seats only
just inside the door. could hea every
word he said.
MY friends" he began, you have
often before been my guests at such
small fights as we have been able to
arrange in as unorthodox a ann as
possible between professional boxers.
There has been some novelty about
them, but on the last occasion l think
1t was generally observed that they
had become a little too professional. a
little ultra-scientific. There was some-
thing which they lacked. With that
something / am hoping to provide you
tonight. Thank you. Sir Edgar" he
murmured. leaning down towards his
neighbor. .... .
he held his cigarette in the fame
Of a match which the other had
kindled. Francis, who was watching
intently, was. puzzled at the express
sion with which for a moment, as he
Strengthened himself. Sir Timothy
, 1924-05-28
"Catsup" From the East

Catsup Is a word derived from the
name of an East Indian pickle. The
term was first applied to the boiled
spiced Juice from sailed mushrooms,
bu: is now freely used for various
sauces which consis of the pulp
boiled. strained and seasoned-of To-
matoes. green walnuts. etc.
, 1924-05-28

Every department of housekeeping
needs Red Cross Ball Blue. Equally
good for kitchen towels. table linen,
sheets and pillowcases, etc.-Adver.
tisement.
, 1924-05-28
Rubbr Sap

The varieties of trees. shrubs, plants
and vines which discharge rubber sap
are numbered In the hundreds. One Of
the smallest and most common Is the
pasture miikweed, and the greatest IS
the Hevea Brazlllensls. which some
times nttalns n height of l20 feet
Automobile Digest.
, 1924-05-28

Some folks ought to go t" n garage
,rad have the knocks taken o " their
disnositions.-Ole Buck.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Keppel, Mrs. Groome, Mrs. G. Brown
Miller.
Team 25-Mrs. Austin Kautz, cap
tain; Mrs. Carter Hall. Miss Marie
Niche, Mrs. w. B. McReynolds Miss
Mary Hill, Miss Scott, Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur, Mrs. Frederick Pyne, Mrs.
John Slater, Mrs. Albert McConnids.
Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mrs. julius
Townsend, Mrs. Guy Castle, Mrs.
George Gelm.
Team 26-Mrs. Swager sherley,
captain; Mrs. H. L. Rust, Mrs. Howard
S. Nyman, Mrs. William Fendall, Miss
Elizabeth Howry, Mrs. Frederick De
c. Faust, Mrs. Levi Cooke, Mrs. Henry
Miller. Mrs. Arthur Musgrave. Mrs.
Robert Dean, Mrs. John Joyes, Mrs.
Louise w. Irwin.
Team 27-Mrs. Cazenove Lee, cap
tain; Mrs. Percy Walker, Mrs. Will
liam Weaver, Mrs. Madeira, Mrs. C.
E. Miles, Mrs. l. Atkins, Miss G..
Willis. Mrs. Leonard II. Drennen, Mrs.
Herbert Stabler, Mrs. ]. Lee Whit
more, Mrs. William N. Weaver and
Mrs. w. G. Schauffier, jr.
Team 2S-Mrs. Carter Fort, cap
tain; Mrs. Bernard Wycoff, Miss
Katherine Poole, Miss Lucy Matthews,
Miss Emily Mackall, Miss Margaret
Mackall, Mrs. Theodore n. Gill, Mrs.
f. G.. Perry, Miss Isabelle Greene and
Mrs. NJ. Sangler.
Team 29-Mrs. ]. Craig Peacock,
captain; Mrs. II. De c. Adams, Mrs.
George b Bryan, Mrs. Ottamar
Hameie, Mrs. NJ. c. Hunt, Miss ". L.
Maddox, Miss A. Fielding, Miss A.
Van Horn, Miss Susit Ruffin, Miss AL
berta Collins and Miss l. Burrough.
Team 30-Mrs. c. L. La Vigne, cap
tain.
Team 31-NIrs. Henry Fry, captain !;
Mrs. George T. Vaughn, Mrs. Hunger
ford, Mrs. ]. l. Tomlinson, Mrs.
George Wagner. Mrs. Townsend, Miss
Lillian Damn, Mrs. c. l. G. Anderson
and Miss Ruby Scruggs.
Team 32-Miss Edna J. Sheehy, cap
tain: Miss Anna ]. Ready, Miss Anna
Mulvihill, Miss Marie Allen, Mrs. l.
NJ. Hamlet, Mrs. Weitzell and Miss
Catherine Neale.
Team S3-Mrs. George p. Scriven,
captain; Miss Eleanore Ewing, Mrs.
William n. Randol. Mrs. Walter S.
Grant, Mrs. John X. Robson, Mrs.
Henry II. Flather, Mrs. Dickens, Mrs.
Edward Sturgess.
captain; Miss Mary Emory, Miss Lee
titia Emory, Mrs. James Emory. Miss
Riley, Mrs. Hendrick, Miss Florence
Mills, Miss Pauline Wilcox, Mrs Ross
F. Bennett, Mrs. o. ]. Calihan, Miss
Calihan, Misses Johnson, Mra. VIM
Carney Carr. Mrs. Norton, Mrs.
Thomas H. Carter, Mrs. Alice W.
Gleason, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Miss Saul.
Team 35-Mrs. Clarence Perley.
captain; Mrs. j. NJ. Aldrich. Miss
Mildred Clark, Mrs. Mark o. Davis,
Mrs. Charles r. Ely, Mrs. f. Tibbetts
Fulton, Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Kallman, Mrs. L. G.. &. Pierce.
Team 37-Miss NJ. II. Wingate, cap
tain; Mrs. Frank S. Bright, Mrs.
George w. Eastment, Mrs. James
Whitman, the Misses Black, Mrs.
Thomas L. Peyton, Mrs. c. c. Baden.
Mrs. c. D. Drayton. Mrs. VIM. Dorner,
Mrs. NJ. E. Kondrup
Evening star., 1924-11-23
100 PER CENT GIVE
IN RED CROSS DRIVE
Army War College and Wash
ington Barracks Have
Perfect Enrolment.

The Army War College and the
Washington Barracks each enrolled
100 per cent In the Red Cross drive,
IL was announced last night from
headquarters of the roll call coma
mittee, now located at the District
chapter house, 16 Jackson place. The
total amount involved in the sub
scriptions of these two units was
$315, 1T was stated.
Other outstanding contributions re-
ported yesterday were: Allied Print
ing Council, $50; Asbury M. E. Church,
colored, $35: Gallaudet College, s43;
Peerless Motor Company, SIT: Mrs.
Duncan Phillips, $3.50 and her mother,
also, $3.50; Mr.. and Mrs. Knight Clark,
$25; Col. H. J. Slocum, 800: personnel,
Fire Department, $645; Western High
School teachers. 1872; Teachers First
Division, SGT; American Women's Le-
gion, $10S: Wallace Memorial Presby-
terian Church. $2B; subscriptions
through the Washington Loan and
Trust Company. $10s.
Mrs z. y. Ball organized the De-
partment of Agriculture, which yes
terday gave $657. She was assisted
by the following: Mrs. c. F. Marvin.
Mrs. w. B. Greeley. Mrs. William A.
Taylor, Mrs. Henry c. Taylor, Mrs.
G. L. Marlatt, Mrs. C. r Ball, Mrs.
S. III. McCrory. Mrs. r. p Teele. Mrs
II. NJ. Shantz. Mrs. F. G. Cottrell, Mrs.
w. A. Jump, Mrs. C. A. Browne. Mrs.
H. NJ. Balm, Mrs. r NJ Reese, Mrs E.
w. Sheetz, Mrs. C. w. Warburton,
Mrs. Milton Whitney. Mrs J. r.
Mohler, Mrs. C. W. Larson and Mrs.
r. w. Allen.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

VANS AVAILABLE AS FOLLOWS IN
PITTSBURGH, NOV. "a.
BOSTON, NOV. Goth.
PHILADELPHIA, NOV. ~
wILKES-BARRE, NOV. %.
PHILADELPHIA, NOV. %.
NEW YORK CITY, DEC. 1.
WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS TO
AND FROM BOSTON AND INTERMEDIATE
THE The BIG TRANSFER COMPANY. INC.
1928 14th ST. NV. MAIN 6433.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
TITLED BRITISH WOMEN
ARE FINED AS SPEEDERS

By Cable 70 The Star and New York World
LONDON, November 22-Two titled
women, Lady Dorothy/N Birkett
of Old Brook Cottage, Upper Brook
street. and the Hon. Lady Mary Bal
ley. Brysnston Square, We're among
motorists summoned and fined the
same day recently for exceeding the
10-mile speed limit.
Lady Dorothy Birkett was alleged
to have driven her car at 20 miles an
hour and the speed of the Hon. Lady
Mary Bailey's car was estimated at
SO miles an hour.
Lady Birkett, who, when stopped
and told she would be summoned, re-
Piled: Thank you, good morning."
was fined SIS, while the Hon. Lady
Mary Bailey was fined $50.
iCnnrrirhf
Evening star., 1924-11-23
1000 KOSHER BUTCHERS
QUIT IN WAGE DISPUTE
General Strike Expected If
"Bosses" Refuse to Renew
Contract After Today.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November cap
proximately 1000 Kosher butchers
stopped work here today as the first
step in what Isidor Korn, manager
OF the Kosher Butchers' Union, said
would be a general strike unless the
bosses would agree to renew union
contracts that will expire tomorrow"
Provisions of the contract include
a provision of a minimum wage of
$40 a week for butcher assistants,
and fat rate OF IS day for part
time helpers, except on Thursdays,
when the rate is SO. Eighty per
cent of the Kosher stores, IL was
said, signed the contract last year.
This strike will be In full force
Monday" Mr.. Korn said. unless the
issues are quickly settled. Our union
has a fund of $4,000 with which to
establish cooperative shops wher-
ever the contracts are not signed"
Evening star., 1924-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HtGH-GRADE PlANO AND PLAYER, RE-
work guaranteed; estimates free. GEO. VI.
~ IA I'm Anrtnn st n IL Cal
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Salmon Are Centenariars.

Fish have tremendously long lives
compared to many animals. Salmon
have been known to live more than
100 years and some interesting ex-
periments in marking them and
keeping tab on them from year to
year have been made even in open
waters. Eels live to be 60 years
often. and carp, like the salmon, are
centenarians. Pike are said to live
longer than any of the fish family.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Blind EY-Athlete Elected.

Perry T. ". Hale, Yale foot ball
star 20 years ago and an all-Ameri-
can center at the time. but now to-
tally blind. has been elected tax col
lector of Portland. Conn, getting the
support of all parties and factions
practically. He lost his sight in an
explosion about fifteen years ago. He
will keep his records in the Braille
system of raised letters and figures.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

7ure from or to New York. Philadelphia, Scran-
ION. Boston, Atlantic City; spec. rates; guar
Elrv- National DeliyeIY Asso.. LOG T. N. l46n
Evening star., 1924-11-23

To induce sleep for insomnia suf-
fers, a Norwegian has invented
metal mask 10 be worn snugly over
the face in order to keep out all light
while the warm breath of the wearer
brings a soothing effect
Evening star., 1924-11-23

"Mums." ViOlets and Roses.
Order homegrown specimen blooms
from GUIDE, 1912 F.-Advertisement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-21
SEVEN BAD YEARS
FOR LYNN.W0MAN
But Now Is Happy Through
Fortunate and Wonderful
Discovery

Miss Annie c. Campbell Of 81 Mt.
Pleasant ST., Lynn. Mass, writes
Priest Drug Company of Bangor
Me.
"For nearly seven years I suffered
with stomach trouble and nervous
Indigestion, and for two years could
hardly eat anything without distress
after il. Priests Indigestion Powder
was recommended to me by lady
who had taken ii and received help.
I purchased a bottle and IL immedi-
ately helped mesAnd I can now eat
anything I want and as much as I
want without touch Of indigestion
after II.
Il would recommend this remedy
to anyone suffering as I did from
any stomach trouble"
Priests Powder for Indigestion.
Sour, Sick Stomach. Car Sickness.
Heartburn and General Hyperacidity
of the Stomach.
All druggists. SOC and $3.50. The
$3.50 size holds five CD times as
much as the soc size.
Priests Regulators. the ideal tonic
laxative for chronic constipation CSC
and 7sc. If your dealer does, not
carry them in stock have him or
der for you or send direct to Priest
Drug CO.. Bangor, Me. Parcel Post
prepaid to any address. No extra
charge.-Adyt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-21
York County and Political Modesty

York County and Political Modesty
(Biddeford JournaD
According to the story printed in
the Lewiston Journal. the politicians
Of eastern Maine are not smothering
with loving caresses the suggestion
that Judge George l.. Emery of Bid
deford take the place of Frank Fen
derson as York county member of
the Republican state committee and
then be made chairman of that COM
mittee to succeed Robert ]. Peacock
of Lubec. Not that Judge Emery is
not worthy and well qualified, for
that is everywhere admitted, but that,
on the word of "a prominent Eastern
Maine Republican,! name not di-
vulged, York county wants to hog
everything" A casual study of the
political history of Maine will reveal
no evidence that York county has
ever done much hogging in a political
way since Maine became a state. AL
ways dependably Republican,, there
has never been any necessity of
coddling it and handing out state
offices for the sake of votes. AS a
result, York county has always had
less than its fair share Of the poll
teal loaves and fishes. The idea that
York county is trying to hog"
things has no foundation in fact. Its
political modesty has long been
proverbial and there are at present
no indications of desire to over
ride the wishes of the ma jority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-21
A FEW STATISTICS

The highest birth rate for 1923 ac-
cording to data collected by the De-
partment of Commerce was shown
for cities in Wyoming, 34.S per
thousand population, and the lowest
1876. was in the rural districts of
Montana. The highest infant NOR
tally rate appears for cities of South
Carolina and the lowest for the ru-
raj district of Utah. AS compared
with the infant mortality rates in As
cities Of 100000 population the year
1923 shows lower rates for % of
these cities than those of the pre-
vious year, although the rates Of in
faint mortality were generally high
er than in 1922, II out of 81 states
showing higher rates last year.
In Maine, last year. the births per
thousand population were 22.4' as
compared with 1926 the previous
year; the deaths $50 as compared
with 14.7 and the deaths of infants
under one year of age per thousand
births was SO as compared with sc
the previous year. This infant rate
showed a slight falling off in the
cities last year-from 81 to SO but
in the rural districts it was reversed,
the percentage for 1923 being 80 as
compared with SO in 1922. In Augusta,
Notwithstanding the presence of in
situations like the State Hospital,
the percentage of deaths per each
thousand Of population stood at 235
in 1928 and ISL in 1922, and the in
FAINT mortality percentage was So per
thousand births last year as compar-
ed with 50 the previous year. In Port
land, Maine, for instance. the death
among infants amounted to IS per
thousand births as compared with 81
the previous year. In Bangor the
showing is II for 1923 and 81 in 1922.
Lewiston's infant mortality stood 1OS
in 1928 as compared with 137 the
previous year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-21
DR.. Benedict to
Be Commencement
Speaker at u. of M.

Especial to The kennebec Journal)
Orono, Me-, May 20.--Dr. Francis
Gano Benedict, director of the nu-
triton laboratory OF the Carnegie
Institute at Washington, ID. c.. will
deliver the commencement address
at the University of Maine on June
o. 1t was announced Tuesday by
President Clarence c. Little. His
subject will be 1.-The Research Spir-
1t in Modern Life"
Rev. Thomas w. Fessenden OF
Columbus, o., graduate of the Uni
versisy of Maine in 1908, will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon on June
s.
DR.. Benedict was graduated from
Harvard in 1903 and received his
MA. degree from that institution in
1894. In 1926, he received Pho.
from the University of Neidelburg
and from 1906 to 1907 was a mem
Der OF the faculty of Wesleyan Uni
versity. When he left that institu-
ton he was professor of chemistry.
commencement exercises will be-
gin with limitations of honorary So
cieties on June 5. continuing with
Class day exercises on June q, Alum
nj day frolics on June Z, the bacca-
laureate sermon on June .. and the
awarding of diplomas on June y.