davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-01

/ vile.
The Harold Fuller Lumber com
pany has purchased a block of tim
Der of w. O. Workman, which they
will cut as soon as they finish a set
! in Union township.
Folks hereabout continue to tell
us we are to have a wedding We
are to have 20 minutes notice, SO We
may get there.
Omar Rays Barn Burns
The Omar Ray barn was struck by
lightning and burned during the
| just finished milking and gone to
the house, when the bolt struck A
small calf, hay, baled straw, farm
machinery, tools and so on were
burned 1t is thought the insur-
ance is not enough to cover the
loss. This barn was built during
the summer of 1895, Frank Pedicord
was head carpenter The house
| burned Jan. s, 1925. This is the
former Samuel Ray farm.
Mrs. Ida Lindimore who has been
suffering with rheumatism for
some time, was taken worse Friday
night, and doctor was called.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Ray and little daughter
/ Carolyn Sue, Barberton, came Sat
urday, called here on account of the
illness of Mrs. Lindimore. Mrs
Fauna Ray is staying, the rest re-
turned home Sunday evening, ac-
companied by Mrs. Frieda Fox and
daughter Betty Lou, who visited
/ here the past three weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs Ed Martin, Neely
vile, spent Sunday at the Colonel
Lindimore home.
The dead line for filing petitions
for township offices, is Sept 8.
George Fox and family attended
the birthday party given for Mrs.
Sadie Huffman, Sunday, at her home
in McConnelsville.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Doyle, Zanes-
willie, former residents of the viii
lage. were calling on friends here
Sunday.
Manns fork of Meigs creek look
ed over the low places Sunday. The
big creek wasn't up.
S. A. Mcconnell of the Donkey
Ball company, was here Saturday,
returning to Long Island, Sunday,
accompanied by Mrs. Mcconnell and
son Bob.
John Dewitt
John Dewitt, son of James and
Eliza Haines Dewitt, was born IN
Morgan county, Ohio, Oct. "a, 1872,
died at his home in Pataskala, June
%, 1887. aged 65 years. He is sur
vived by his wife, Esther COUNSEL
Dewitt, one daughter, Mrs. Joy
Christopher, Pataskala, one son
Lloyd, of Newark, and three grand
children. He was of seven children,
James of Marathon, Ia; Charley,
Rockwell City, Ia; Jesse, Billings,
Mont: Robert. Colorado; two sis
ters, Mrs jamie Agenbaugh, Ster-
ling; Mrs. Lizzie Wilson. Meigsville
township. One brother, Finley, is
deceased Funeral services were held
at the M. E. church at Pataskala,
Saturday afternoon, June 26, at 9
%. m. Rev. r. C. Moore, Edwin
Swineburne, and H. M. Snyder Off
ciating. with interment in Pataskala
cemetery. Those in attendance from
a distance were Charles Dewitt and
two daughters Charlotte and Phoebe,
Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Haines. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Haines and Garner butcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. A. Paxton, Beverly; Fred
Paxton, Columbus Chas. Haines,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Stringer, Cald-
well; Mrs Nellie Baker, McConnels-
vile; w. o. and Walter Workman,
Mr. and Mrs Oval Haiuas ReinarS-
Vile; Mrs. Mary Greer, Columbus;
Mrs. Jennie Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Barclay, Rural Dale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-01
Pekingese Originated in Orient

In spite of the fact that its name
brands the Pekingese as Chinese
breed, few persons, with the excep-
ton of fanciers, think of the little
fellows as having actually originated
in the Orient. However, says writ
er in the Los Angeles Times, the
Pekingese shares with the chows
the honor of being the natlonal dogs
of China. It is claimed that the first
of the Pekes brought to England in
1860 came from within the walls of
the Sacred City, but since then.
most of them have been exported
from points between Peking and the
sea, where in nearly all towns they
are bred extensively.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-01
Where SnailS Live

Snails live, in summertime, in
open woodlands and are found un-
der rocks and dead logs. In the
summer they are usually a dull
pinkish brown and are vegetarians,
for the most part. They haunt the
same sort of shadowy, cool open
woods that the thrushes do, and
hundreds of them are eaten by
thrushes, who pick the little ten
ants out of their front doors and
swallow them, leaving the shells to
tell the story.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-01
London Old Literary Center

London has always been the work.
shop of Great Britain's literary
lights. There toiled Shakespeare,
Chaucer, Coleridge, Defoe, Dickens,
Dryden, Gibbon, Goldsmith, John
son, Keats, Lovelace, Marlowe, Mil
ton, Raleigh, Shelley, Sheridan,
Thackeray and scores of the men
and women who built the sturdy
foundation of literary England.
Many of the houses connected with
the lives Of these great writer's still
stand.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-01
SOME INTERESTING HISTORY
OF DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP
ANTI-SIAVERY SOCIETY

Editor of The Democrat,
McConnelsville, Ohio.
Dear Sir:-FrOm time to time in
the past, there have appeared in
your newspaper articles of local in
terest of a historical nature.
Recently, when going through 4
collection of old letters and papers,
left by my grandfather, Elias Mil
len Stanbery, / have found items
that should be preserved as original
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-01
Asiatic Elephant Intelligent

Many naturalists rank the ele-
phant, particularly the Asiatic va
riety, as the most intelligent of all
animals. And good memory is
one of the evidences of intelligence.
In nearly all instances Of elephants
memories, however, fear is the rea-
son. There is the old, old story Of
the man who was supposed to have
fed tobacco to a circus elephant and
five years later the elephant Show
cred him with water in retaliation.
But biologists scof at this, saying
Mr.. Elephant has been known to
relish a quid every now and then
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-01
Aiding the Child

The natural instinct of the child
to worship something can be direct
ed into respec. for high ideals.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
FADER NAMED TO
HIGHWAY BOARD
Newark Man Successor To
Grubb On Commission; ;
Brother OF Speaker.

Governor Richard C. McMuIlen on
Tuesday announced the appointment
OF Andrew Franklin Fader of New
ark as a member of the State High
way Commission to succeed Newton
l.. Grubb of Grubb's Corner. Bran
dywine Hundred. The appointment is
for aneisht-year term. Both Mr.. Fa-
for an eight-year term. Both Mr.. Fa-
Mr.. Fader. who is president of the
Fader Motor Company. Newark, is
brother of Speaker John R. Fader
also of Newark. 1t is coincidence
that the appointment came on Mr..
Fader's birthday anniversary. He
was born May 25. 1885. in Newark,
and was 81 years old on Tuesday.
Besides Mr.. Fader. the other men,
bers of the commission are: Frank
V. DUPONT. chairman; J. Henry Ha-
eel of Dover and Charles W. Cullen
of Georgetown Mr.. DUPONT and Mr..
Hazel are Republicans and Mr.. Gull
len a Democrat. This makes the
board stand two Republicans and
two Democrats. with Governor Nc
Turn to Page 7, Piodse
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
ELECTED OFFICERS
Miss Mary Kinder, Milford, Heads
Kent County Organization

The Kent County Branch of the
American Association of University
Women met at the home of Miss
Helen Tatman. Milford, last We'd
nesday evening. Miss Lydia Ban
croft, president. presided at the
meeting.
A report of the book group meet
ings for the year by Mrs. Roland
Miller. chairman, was read. The next
meeting of the group was held on
Wednesday evening, May 26. at the
home of Mrs. Harry A. Menser. of
Frederick.
Other reports were America A
Democracy" by Miss Anna NJ. Eb-
erly; Summer Institutes" by Miss
Bernice johnson, and Legislative
Programs Advocated by A. A. U. w"
by Mrs. Orville Wright.
Some time was spent in the selec-
tion of study groups for the coming
year.
The following officers we're elect
ed for the ensuing year: President.
Turn 10 Page ,, Please
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL
CONCERT WAS
WELL ATTENDED
Auditorium Was Filled To
Capacity With Interest
ed Audience.
SPLENDID PROGRAM
William E. Miller, Direc-
tor; Miss Florence F.
Horn, Accompanist.

The concert given on Monday eve-
ning at the high school auditorium
was the elimination of the years
work of the musical organizations of
the high school. Both senior and
junior high school students partici-
pated. William E. Miller, the di-
rector of music in the schools, wav-
ed the baton for all numbers and
Miss Florence F. Horn was the ac-
conpanist. The program printed in
last weeks issue of this paper was
fully carried out before large and
interested audience.
The Girls GIee Club, singing six
numbers, without words or music,
and at times without accompaniment
pleased the listeners. The two part
singing was SO well rounded out,
that the effect was that of two
voices. Mr.. Miller having such splen-'
did response at the slightest move of
his directing. The Tease Sisters had
a part on the program, and effec-
lively sang "Glow-Worm." The Male
Quartette, composed of Frank Dom
ovan, Hayes Dickerson, Logan Le-
Compile and Emil Kielbasa, sang
Kentucky Babe" The four numbers
of the High School Mixed Chorus de-
lighted the audience as much as the
Glee Club. The four part work
brought forth rounds Of applause.
The Saxophone Quintet and the
School Orchestra gave evidence OF
untiring effort on the part of the
players and director. The high spot
of the evening occurred when the
Concert Band. snappy In their ma
room and gold, walked to the stage
and TO their respective places, car
rying coIors and their Instruments.
over forty students are In this or
sanization, and they are the pride
and joy of the pupils as well as she
whole school. From q fantastic
Down on the Farm" when the boys
donned comedy hats, to swing music
and martial airs, all we're we'll play
ed and were appreciated by those
who were glad to be present. Con-
we're showercd upon
Mr.. Miller, who has brought the mu-
sic of the schools to such fine
standard.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
700 ATTENDED
CRANCESERVICE
Rev. DR.. E. C. Hallman
Spoke Before Gathering
At Barratt's Chapel.

Praise for the work of the grange
In upholding Christian principles
was expressed by the Rev. DIR. E. C.
Hallman of Dover in a sermon at
the special service sponsored by Del
aware Grange at historic Barratt's
Chapel Sunday afternoon.
More than 700 grangers from all
sections of the state attended. max
ing it the largest grange gathering
of the year in Delaware. The audi
forum was taxed to capacity, a
number being forced to stand out
side the doors and windows.
DR.. Hallman. who is superinten-
dent of the Dover District of the
Wilmington NJ. E. Conference, took
as his topic. God Calls U.s." He
emphasized the religious aspects of
the grange program and eongratu-
lated the organization on its posi-
tive attitude on moral and civic
questions. He said the grange could
always be counted upon to stand
with the forces of righteousness. set
ting an example for other fraternal
Preacher Thanked
T, At the conclusion of the sermon,
Past State Master Robert P. Rob
inson and Mrs. Robinson thanked
him for his message on behalf of
the grange membership.
The program was in charge of
state Chaplain Howard R. Moore of
safffofd, assisted by william wilson,
past state chaplain.
State Master Clarence E. Jester of
Milford assisted with the service.
Seating arrangements were in
charge of State Senator A. Bailey
Thomas of Wyoming.
Oranges Represented
The following oranges were rep
New Castle - Pencader.
Harmony. Center, Hockessin. Union.
Rose Hill, Delaware, and Diamond
State.
Kent County-Smyrna. Capital of
Dover. Fruitland, FELTON,. and Har-
'ington.
Sussex County-Columbia Hen
open. Angola. Coolspring. Midland.
)elmar. Greenwood. Milford. and
Milton.
The musical program. in charge
# Mary Hynson, included a solo
" Helen Ball. Harmony Grange;
male quartet. and a duet
" Mrs. Howard Deakyne and Mrs
frances Hynson of Smyrna.
The offering will be devoted to the
eligious work of the state grange.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
MILFORD CITIZENS
URGED TO CLEANUP
City Manager Banning And Council
Cooperating In Drive

The citizens of Milford are urged
tc prepare for a brighter Decoration
Day and summer season by cooper
ating in a general cleanup and
paint-up drive. City Manager Chas.
E. Banning. the members of Milford
City Council and the Milford Board
of Health are anxious to cooperate
in helping to make Milford a clean
er and healthier place in which to
live. Carrots and cellars should be
gone over and all worthless things
disposed of; all vacant lots. yards
and gardens should be cleaned up.
Where and when possible paint
should be used to brighten up the
exteriors. The City Manager will
supply the necessary trucks to take
away all the trash at the regular
time for collection if the material is
put at the curb.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
LAST BODY RECOVERED
I'm BOWERS TRAGEDY
Identified As Robert Aiello, Found
Near Cedar Beach

Missing two weeks. the body of
Robert Aiello, "a years old of Glen
olden, Pa, drowned May Is, with two
companions when their outboard
motor boat overturned off Bowers
Beach, was found late Monday af-
ternoon floating near the end of the
jetty in the Mispillion River. II
miles from the scene of the accident.
Identification was established
through a drivers license in wal
let found in the victims shirt pock-
ct.
The bodies of Aiello's father-in-
law, Charles R. Wychoff, and the lat
ter's son. Edward. both of Glenold-
en-, we're recovered the day of the
tragedy.
AieIlo's body was sighted by May
or Harry j. Pettyjohn of Milford.
member of a fishing party aboard
the yacht, Pocahontas. in command
of Capt. Clarence Plummer. 1t was
removed to Cedar Beach. where Sus-
sex county Coroner Howard E. Har-
desty of Bridgeville, took charge. He
said that no inquest would be nee
essary and that the body would be
released to the family.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
BOXING BOUTS AT
BALL PARK TONIGHT
Capacity Crowd Expected For First
Outdoor Tournament

The first outdoor championship
amateur boxing turnament Of the
summer season will be held at the
Milford Ball Park, tonight, Friday,
May 28. There will be nine bouts.
First bout at $3.50 o'clock.
In the first preliminary Skip"
Gillispie, 1870 lbs. of Milford, will
oppose Alex Macy, 130 lbs. Of Perth
Amboy, N. j.
The second preliminary brings to-
gether Sergeant John Whaley, 160
lbs, Milford, and Corporal George
Smoot, 1852 lbs, of Milford.
In the third preliminary Sonny"
Bercaw, 12S lbs. Of Georgetown, will
mix the leath with Battling" Witt,
1870 lbs, of Milford.
Preliminary number four will find
Jesse Macky, las lbs, Dover, col
ored fistic artist, opposing Billy
Jackson, $50 lbs, the pride of Har-
rington, Delaware's Harlem.
In the fifth preliminary, Roy Par
ker, .130 lbs, acknowledge champion
of Milford's colored lightweights.
will meet Amos vann, 1872 lbs, of
Milford.
In the main preliminary, Vic Piz-
ker, 1870 lbs, acknowledged champion
get the test of his amateur career
when he meets Eddit Finazzio, 130
lbs, the Baltimore amateur Hash.
In the first bout of the triple wind
up, X. o. Lazar, 125 pounds. OF Will
tTwn TO PAGE 3. Pisass1
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
Many Attended
4-H Rally At Dover
Judge Earle ID. Wiley OF DoUer Was Speaker At
Annual Affair; achievement Pins Awarded To
Those Members WHIP Had Completed Club Work.

The annual All Rally which was
held on the Elizabeth w. Murphey
Home campus was a most enjoyable
event due to fine weather and an
ideal location for an out-of-doors
gathering.
The program was opened at II o.
clock by greetings from A. d. Cobb,
assistant director of extension, uni
versity of Delaware.
The Style Show which has become
an annual event followed with thir-
ty-five contestants. Dress lengths
were awarded to first prize winners
and shears were awarded for second
place. Two dress lengths we're given
by Simons Store of Dover and Henry
Glass and Company. of New York,
of Peter Pan Fabrics.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
J. w. Herring DIES AT
WIFE'S HOME In FELTON,
Former Internal Revenue Collector
Suecumbs To Heart Attack

John w. Herring, rs years old. for
mer collector of internal revenue
died of a heart attack early Tuesday
morning a the home of his wife's
family in FELTON,. For many years he
took prominent part in Republican
politics.
He is survived by his wife. for
merly Miss Addie Luff of FELTON,, to
whom he was married July "a, 1885;
one brother, William B. Herring of
Milford, and several nieces and
nephews. Mrs. Herring is sister of
DR.. Jefferson Luff of FELTON,.
While Mr.. Herring had not been in
his usual health the past several
months, he had been able to attend
his business affairs in Milford. He
was the son of the late William
George Herring. Milford postmaster
fl Iom 1876 to 1880, and Angelina Her.
ing. After his public school educa-
tion in Milford, he was graduated
flom Delaware College. now the I'm
iversity of Delaware, in 1882.
He was a delegate to the consti-
tutional convention in 1896 and 1897.
He was ordinarily aligned with the.
late U. S. Senator L. Heisler Ball in
politics. He was named collector of
internal revenue during the late
President Harding's administration
and served from 1922 to 1925. After
ward. he resumed connections with
some of his business interests in
Milford. He served several years as
a director of the First National
Bank of Milford and was secretary
of the Milford Building and Loan
Association for several years.
He was married to Miss Luff in
Covenant NJ. E. Church, Philadel'
phia. and after his marriage spent
much of his time, with his wife. in
FELTON,.
Funeral services were held at his
wife's home in FELTON, yesterday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock. Interment made
in Barratt's Chapel cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
MILFORD CLUB WINS
4TH STRAIGHT GAME
Locals Defeated Newark On Latter's
Grounds s To 8

Last Sunday Milford played the
fast Newark baseball team at New
ark and won 8 to 3. This was the
fourth win for the local boys with
no defeats.
The local team feel highly elated
over the Newark victory as they rec
oenized In Newark the best balan-
ced ball team they have faced this
year. Roberts, Sheats. Jackson, Dali
ley and George of the University OF
Delaware ball team, Vic Willis of
the University of Maryland, and for
mer Bi-State League players made
up the team.
The Newark Club will attempt to
even the count this Sunday, May 80
at Milford. The Sunday games are
called at 2:30 p. m.
The Woodstown, N. j., Aviators
will play here Sunday, June 6. This
club is one of the best In the East
and last year they aroused much
Turn to Psae 3, Please]
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
MILFORD SCHOOL
FACULTY NAMED
FOR YEAR 1878
Robert E. Shilling Renam-
ed Superintendent; j.
w. Boston Assistant.
CLERKS APPOINTED
I. r. Parker Will Again
Head Faculty At The
COlOred School.

The Board of Education announ-
ces the following reappointments
for the Milford schools for the school
year of 1937-193S: Administrative
superintendent, Robert E. Shilling;
assistant superintendent, ]. W. Bos-
ton.
Teaching staff: Supervisor and
teacher of art, Lydia A. Bancroft;
teachers of music, junior-senior
high school. William E. Miller; ele-
mentary school, Florence F. Horn;
director of physical education, Her
bert L. Elliott; school nurse, Louise
c. Farrow.
Junior High School: English, Ruth
W. Nemesh; mathematics, Charles c.
Williams; science, Charles c. VIII
liams, Mary r. Moss, w. Walter Nc
Ginness; history and social science.
John P. Tawes, Bernice Johnson, Vi
ola c. Collins; home economics, III.
Marie Pentz, Gladys Sims; vocation
al agriculture, T. Ralph Snowberger;
manual training, John T. MCGEE;
commercial subjects. NJ. Louise Has
tings, Reba Eisenbrey.
Elementary grades: Cornelia c.
Derrickson, Marguerite Edgar, Hell
en- A. Rogers, Ruth P. Blades, May
Watson, Rhea T. Tatman, Cordelia
E. Carter. Lila H. Hudson. Dorothy
E. Derrickson, J. Helen Smith, Mil
dred Breisch, Geraldine g. Petty
john, Lulu NJ. Ross, Edith NJ. john
son, Marian H. Lynch, Nora N. Rus
sell.
Other Resppointments
Resppointments at the. colored
school: Principal, I. r. Parker ~
L. Fairfax. Mary T. Archer. Ele-
mentary school: Eldridge J. Waters,
Edith c. Scott, Emma G. Woodson,
and Evelyn r. Boyd.
Clerical: Lena S. Short and Eunice
5. Knoll at the elementary school.
Janitors: John c. Ryan, Leroy
wilkins, and Wilbur c. Wright at
the high school, and r. I. Johnson
at the elementary school; r. H.
Cropper at the colored school.
Cafeteria: Assistant in the high
school, Mrs. E. J. Salevan and at
he elementary school. Mrs. Imly S.
Abbott.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28

FOR MEMORIAL
DAY OBSERVANCE
Milford Legion Post No. 8
Will Have Charge Of
Ceremonies.
WILL HOLD PARADE
Over Five Hundred Veter-
ans Graves Will Be
Decorated.

Plans have been completed for the
observance of Memorial Day by Mil
ford Post No. 3 of the American
Legion. It has always been the
Custom OF Milford Post and every
other Post connected with the Am
erican Legion to celebrate Memorial
Day in honor of those who have
given up their lives for their coun-
try.
On Sunday. May 80. the Post will
assemble at the Armory at 10:3O
o'clock in the morning and will pro-
coed in a body to the Christ's Epis-
copal Church. Services will start
promptly at eleven o'clock with the
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks delivering the
sermon. All the units connected
with the Post will also be in attend
ance, the Ladies' Auxiliary. the Jun
ior Auxiliary and the Sons of the
American Legion.
Memorial services will be held at
the Odd Fellows cemetery the fol-
lowing day, May 81. A parade will
form at the Plaza at nine thirty and
music will be furnished by the Mil
ford Boy Scout Band, under the di-
rection of Mr.. Miller. band director.
Just before the start of the parade
a new flag will be presented to the
City of Milford to replace the one
that is now worn out.
The procession will start prompt
ly at ten o'clock for the Odd Fellows
cemetery, and In line will be mem
bers of the American Legion Post
and the various units connected
with the Post, as well as the entire
company OF National Guards in
charge of Captain Anthony Sum-
mers. The services will be conduct
ed over the grave of Leon Pitcher, I
Spanish American War Veteran
Fhis request has come from quite a |
[Tsrn TO Page 8. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
As MAY GRADUATE
FROM MILFORD
SCHOOL This YEAR
Final Examinations Will
Determine Those To
Receive Diplomas.
L A RG EST CLA SIS
LAR EST CLASS
Commencement Exercises
Will Be Held In Plaza
On June Ia.

There are 4S candidates for grad
uation from the Milford High School
this year. as follows:
Anna Adam. Marian Affeld, Phyllis
s. Bennett, Altheat Bethards, Dor
othy Bowen. Frances Bowen, Betty
Calhoun. Jean Calhoun, Elizabeth
Cleaver. Evelyn Coffman, Roberta
Collins. Pauline Dawson, Margaret
Deputy. Margaret Dickerson, Betty
Grove. Margaret Hammond, Jane
Herson, Isabelle Kinks. Beatrice
Johnson. Mary Jump. Octavia Levers
age, Ruth Ann Morrison, Sarah Ellen
Pearson. Margaret Pitman, Frances
Rogers. Violet Salisbury. Grace
Sharp. Virginia Short. Marian
Simpson. Sarah Simpson, Grace
Stevenson. Alma Tease. Doris VIII.
kins, J. Norman Bennett, Frank
Donovan, Earl Favinger, Logan Le-.
Compte. Norman Lord, Theodore
Manlove. Frank Mick. Joseph "
Pearce, Harry Rust. James Salevan,
Paynter Sharp. Philip Southard. All
bert Webb. Jerry Wigley. Benjamin.
Wilson.
Graduation exercises will be held
in the Plaza Theatre. Monday. June
IA. Glass night exercises will be
held in the theatre on the preceding
Those of the candidates to re-
ceive diplomas will be determined by
their final examination marks. A full
account of the commencement and
class night program will appear in
an early issue of the Chronicle.