davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06

a.
| trust few lines from this place
may not prove uauscatiug 20 any one.
although Primm's have been served up'
il every Imaginable wgy#raw. sicwed
md on the half shell, aud 30 lay before
| the readers Of your valuable paper any.
| thing RetC is a monster Undertaking
Your first question is natural enough for "a
bachelor who is tired oftho name: Have
you any pretty girls2' There's lots Of
',rl, and the incest oud cloycrcd you
ever saw, too. We defy any other 10
horse power Springs Ou tbs score.
We will endeayor 10 give you the names
Of the fresh arrivals tal. Al.CU Brown
aud family; VIM. II. l.Iiiiall aai family;
Mrs. Arch, Williams and family, James
Erwin and family, Jesse Harris aud FAM
ilY w. J. McEweu, L. &. Irvine, Crawl.
Irvine Ed. Williams, y. &. lirig-s-all Of
Maury. Mr.. Stephenson, Miss. Colonel
Lavender, Col. j. b. McEwau, Mr.. Wilkes
all from Williamson county. Richard
Browder, of Ky.
Under the leadership OF Crawl Irvine,
q party of same dozen OF us reached this
place on the Sd inst, with p mixed pack
Of fifteen as good fox crt0rs aa ever cNhib.
tied red tongues. \ good time Is i'm store
for those who like the sport. dangling
from the saddle straps. they carried some
extra game fish. Waiter liudlll caught
the largest, and Willis y. Rgsull the lar
gcst number. Angling very iHo ia Lick.
Williamson sends out some experts this
week. Our party will wet their lines for
the first time to-day
Some few departure tls morning, aud
among them several ycurg ladies. A
bushel OF tears and many sigh are being
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
New Advertisements.

Prof. d. A. Mcknight, who has been teach
ing school in Giles county for ten years, is
going to open a school in the southern por-
ton of this county. Prof w. r. Garrett,
former superintendent of Giles, once wrote
that he could not word a testimonial for
him too strongly; that he regarded him
as model of instruction and discipline"
On another occasion, Prof. Garrett
wrote: Il assure you there is no one to
whose charater and ability / could more
cheerfully testify" This IS strong praise,
but 1t also comes from high source, and it
was in every respect deserved. We trust
Prof. Mcknight will soon have large and
fOurishing school.
Sheriff Alexander and Deputy Wither-
spoon insert several legal advertisements,
proposing to sell valuable property.
Col. j. w. Huntington has re-opened dis
coal yard, and is now ready to supply all
orders. Now is the time to lay in your coal
for the winter, while it is cheap. He is
agent for the Cahaba coal, which is said to
be as good as Pittsburg coal, better than
Coal Creek, Cum berland and SewanCe. In
deed, it has no superior, we are told. And
yet 1t can be bought at very low figures, for
halt the highest priced Goals sell for. See
of s. d. Holt,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NELSON HOUSE,

RIA HightowsT, Leonard Parkes, N b
North, N Cannon, Mai NJ Cheatham, Il
S Hays, II SOuthwoTth, T g Bell, Byrd
Douglass. J II Wilkes, NJ King, & p
Rose, w d Everly, S Scroagins, w T
Burgess, X G Martin, q w Donigan, W
p Lewis, Herman Appel, II Bryan, J
NJ Hopkins, + o Hurt, Ed N Frankl,n an,
Joe w Gordon, Richard Frierson, of
Nashville; J II Brooks, of New York;
Phil Sou oder, Atlanta, Ga; III ID Shri-
yer, Baltimore, Md; s w Hampton,
CovingtOn, KY; Dent Martin, T Wright,
OfSt Louis, Frank ,FTodd, @ G McEwen,
of st Joe, Mo-; l. II Black, OF Alabama:
q Ii Dietz, NJ Cabbell, A Ross, r. +
Pulliam, II Bridenthal, II justice, Jr,, ]
5 Byars, of Louisville, Ky; G M Will
liams, of l. N IL G Rail Road: Mrs
Scholl. OF Bowling Green, Ky.;L GUM
Miss, Pittsburg. Penn; Thos Il Scantlin.
of Evansville, Ind; Joseph Cohn, Hon,
kinsville, KY; b s Huggard, A G Mead
of Cincinnati; j f Cisco, of TuscaIoosa'
Ala j G M'Clurkin and sister. Prinoe
ton, Ind; X q Pillow of Memphls, w p
Lollison, College Grove, ] II fowner,
J b Sherwood, of nlount Springs, Ala;
Charles Jake Cameron, Campbellsyille
Tenn b + Collins, Elizabethtown. XIV,
d Campbell, Newark, New Jersey, T. d
Zeiler; w II Cameron, J zPlayer, al
Philadelphia, Penn,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
CARRIERS CREEK ITEMS.
Wheat threshing is about being

Wheat threshing is about being fin
ished. Some of those who raised large
crops are Just finishing. The wheat
| crop of this portion of the county is
undoubtedly larger than ever before
| Doubtless more wheat was raised in this
neighborhood, than in any other in the
county, except the immediate neighbor-
not only blest with larger wheat
crop than ever before, but they find
a ready market at their door for the
same, and the prices paid here by r. A
Mckay and Geo. S. Tate, wheat buyers
at this place, are equal and sometimes
better, than at Columbia. At Spring
Hill, Maj. B. A. Rogers is buying the
golden grain" and then several other
persons at Thompson Station; so you see
we have market at home. 1t is really
surprising what large quantities OF
wheat are being shipped from this
point. The excitement about the large
wheat crops this year, will make wheat
the chief thing of agriculture with
many farmers instead of "King Cotton"
Several of the leading farmers in this
neighborhood, have declared their in
tentlon Of sowing larger amounts this
fall, than ever before.
The corn crop too is perfectly excel
lent, and the yield will be greater than
we have had for a long time before.
The cotton crop is very good, and prom
ises to make a good yield. Vegetables
of every kind are large and very
abundant. When we compare the diff
ferent crops of this year, we are made
to rejoice that every thing is in such
abundance. NJ. q. Campbell, the cham
plon bird killer of the county, who lives
near Spring Hill, has just threshed 321z
bushels OF wheat, to the bushel sowing,
from 10 acres; and he has refused $1.05
Tor the same. He will make in all about
1900 bushels. James A. Mckay, the
"Old Reliable" of the station, has the
best watermelon patch in the county.
He has in about one half acre, which he
had carefully cultivated, and the whole
ground is covered with large melons.
He pulled last Sunday morning 45 fine
ones, and after giving supply to each
family in the village, both black and
white, he had some invited friends to
call, who devoured the remainder,
which were some of his finest. He Gan
Sclec5 TIN ee from his patch which will
weigh one hundred pounds. Jim, we
will call to see you again. The L. u n.
Z G S. r. r. killed one of VIM. Cheairs'
inest mules last Saturday night.
We were again blest with court last
sided. The repleviu case of J. G. Goad
'gainst j. j.. and w. l.. Rdmmage, was
ried; A. w. Stocken represented plain |
itf, and Robt. M. Mckay defendant. |
Judgment for defendants.
A crowd of young men will leave |
lere Eext Monday for Primm's Spring. |
SIcceSs to you, boys.
Large sweet-potatOes were among the |
'ther vegeta bles on the table OF r. A. /
deKay for dinner last Sunday. Who /
an beat this?
The cOlOrpd DaODla had a large ba ntiZ-
ng at this place last Sunday.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
Terrible Accident.

Yesterday morning about O'Clock,
the engine attached to Benjamin Har-
lan's thresher exploded on his farm,
which Is about seven miles from this
city. j. Gully Harlan was thrown into
the centre of straw rick, which was
teu yards in distance from the engine
where he was standing when the eXplo-
sion happened, The straw caught fire,
and when found his skull was gone
entirely, and his body was burnt to a
crisp. Howard, a white laborer on the
Ben Harlan farm, and George Davis,
cold, were killed instantly. Arch FOsS
ter, cold arm and thigh broken. Two
other cOlored men MORALLY wounded,
one of whom has a hole in his head.
Several other negroes slightly wounded.
Gully Harlan was fixing a wheel when
the explosion occurred. He was no
BILE young man, and his death will be
universally regretted throughout the
county. He was about q years of age.
Just as we go to press we gather from
Sims Latta, who visited the sad scene of
disaster, the following particulars: w.
r. Howard, and J. G.. Harlan, white, and
George Davis, cOlOred, we're killed in
instantly. Arch Foster, William Hend-
ley, Tom, a Florida mulatto, all colored,
are thought to be MORALLY wounded; a
possible chance for Foster. Martin
Webster and Sam Tindall, both colored,
not dangerously wounded, It Is thought.
Fosters left arm and right leg are bro
ken. William Hendley's head is badly
cut. and also scalded, and hurt inter-
nally. Tom, the yellow Floridian, had
his hip badly fractured, and is also hurt
internally. Martin Webster was shock
ed, but soon recovered sufficiently to be |
taken home in buggy. In the afternoon |
late he got home aud sent for DIR. Theo. |
FriarsOn. Sam Tindall WAS blown 20 /
yards, with a piece of the boiler weigh
ing 200 pounds, and lighting on his
feet ran against a big tree, and hurt his
right hip. In the afternoon he walked
home. Clark Tindall, who used to own
him, has no fears of losing him.
DR.. Walter G. Dorset, oil columns
bia, and DIR. TheO. Frierson, OF Zion,
were called in. Major Ben Harlan, on
whose farm this sad accident occurred,
and whose son, j. Gully, was killed,
was away from home, and on Cane
Creek, Hickman county, In company
with Capt. Geo. w. Maberry, buying
sheen. A courier was sent tor them.
II. L. Holman, Esq, Sims Latta, Wall
ter Woodbridge, Capt. Clifford, Jim Met
Gallo. w. J, Whitthorne, DR.. HerndOn,
Mai. Ingram and w. Embry, went from
Columbia to the scene of disaster. Esq.
Holman held inquests over the dead
bodies. Mr.. Howard leaves wife and
five children in a helpless condition.
The disaster was caused by one of the
negroes putting on too much steam.
AssOOn as Gully reached the thresher he
said to the engineer, "You have got too
much steam on; cool it as soon as posi-
BILE" In a few moments the explosion
took place. The thresher was burnt
up,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06

work, and did IL well. We learn from a
letter written by Judge Martin, that he is
better, but not yet able to 90 on the bench.
We hope that the froSts of this fall may re-
invigorate his frame and restore to him his
vivacity. If His Honor knew how many
eyes would brighten on his temperance
he would not let long eared melancholy and
sour-faced discomfort trouble him any
more. He is young man yet, and there is
no reason why he should give up. Be
cheerful and lively, and you will wear the
ermfne for twenty years. We again extend
to our distinguished friend our hearty con-
gratulations on the ground gained, and
hope that his entire recovery is near at
hand...~...The Rev. John W. Hammer, Sr.,
is at the residence of his son, DIR. Jas. p.
Hanner........We are informed by reliable
authority that the work-house system is
working like charm in Maury County.
The county has contracted 10 build turn
pike with its chain-gang, and is now at
work upon it with large force.........Mr. W.
). Carpenter and Miss Fannie A. Morton;
and Mr.. Frank l.. Leaver and MISS Sall1e f.
Cally, were all married on the 22d..::.....Mrs.
J. b. Little, aged 80; John Campbell, aged
20; infant of Mrs. Polk Cupett-all died on
the 26th.-FrdnELtn ReUietC.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
SPRING HILLITEMS.
DIR. FRANK WILKES


has preached at Thompson Station, a Sc
ries of sermons, which for sublimity OF
thought, clearness of illustration, force
and power of application, have rarely, #
ever, been excelled. He is a man of
marked ability as pulpit orator, and it is
generally conceded that he has but few
if any, superiors in the Tennessee Com
ference. He is pastor of the Methodist
church in Culleoka, at present, but it is
understood that he contemplates return
ing to Texas, at the close of the Confer
ence year, where he has labored lost
successfully, for many yeas past. He
served through the late war as Colonel of
one of the most gallant Texas regiments,
and passed through many of the most
bloody conflicts in war, as in peace, in
the front ranks, battling for the right.
SOMETHING NEW.
A woman preached at Thompson Sta
ton on last Sunday evening.
REV. r. G. IRVINE
has moved back from Giles county to
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
Wheat,

Martin 4 Embry went into the mara
ket when it first one"nH ravino from,
MOI N",,., 70 SI2O per bushei. They have
bought and shipped 1000 bushels.
Edsall e McEwen have been in the
market only a short time, paying from
scots to Sl.l7!9 per bushel. They have
bought and shipped II 800 bushels.
market only recently, paying from 6Octs
to 81 10 per hushel. They have bought
and shipped 10, 500 bushels.
John T. Il VIM. f. Tucker have been
buying only short time, paying from
SCOTS to S1.15 per bushel. They have
bought and shipped :, $50 bushels.
Bob. H. Jamison has been buying only
this week, paying one price only, which
was Sl.l5. He has bought and shipped
800 bushels.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06

Dick Bullock will have Bob White at
ter him again if he continues to spell
Macaulay's name as if he were an Irish
man. Columbia Herald.
Yes, and if Bob White keeps on lis
tening TO you and bothers us any more,
we will scalp him. 1t is very smart in
you to be placing chips on our head for
that flaxen haired word eater to knock
off. More than all this, we never SPELL
ed Macaulay's honored name wrong in
our lives. We appeal to history, that
reverend chroniclerof the Frank
tiN ReUieIU.
If you will refer to your file you will
abouts, you spelled Macaulay thus:
Nee Lulay.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
ucnyerDnn, Nprir,4-

To The E,iiiOr Offh, H,rdhi ANIL lfr..
There Is AN old war song which -INa. off
you want to have a good Time .,,.u tIir ruv-
airy" but we say 10 YOU want Iu have %
good time come 10 Beaver lam. urrr YOU
can fish, here yOr can hu.nt, AMI here you
Chris, Alex. and I'd. back with gUu, we
can't play croquct without them. We had
n lively dance here last night. UDIWitlt-
standing il raincd. W. danced fp that in
VigOIating air known uN us "luIIF Nut the
kettle on" played by a llivkwuulf'. WASH
Gordon II preparing to erect 90 wlII Ip grind
"a few Ofthe chigrCS anu EDuN.'.rI.. lNHl IN
queTade the other night, whl"u amused The
Indies very much. at uCip Prince. WIS
tall and stately old tOl1s,d gent 'uuuur " -
Gle Dick" aud "Auut Mary uIu ih" dHuC-
ing worry well. The other character also
performed well. They speak OF I.HEIug 10
again tonight ut the ropuy-t at 'HH ladies.
We are very sorry 10 roe tl, 'UfumbIuus
leaving, Alex. T., JuEu ", Huu Wiley T..
left to-day. Misses l.. W. and a. -.. urrum-
panied by Chris. l.. aud lsd.Wr viii. l,Jyuiu-
morrow. The roads are NOT near us rough
as tSey are represented, thor" being only
two or three rough hills. whom IIm l'HlC
came down he was met by shouts clipping
of hands and bright smiles of welcome.
Come down and help uH iD fish. hunt, 'Ht
and scratch; this last you ru DO iu prr-
lection. We have thought of going INTO TIE
scratching business Hs this la 20 E"|h lur,ili-
~. Two pretty young Indies r.uH. today
princely gentleman, Mr.. MWru Iulusun.
We are afraid some of the columbia boys
carried away some Of our young ladies
hearts, for they have been lruI.Iug rather
blue since the boys lett. More anon.
July -, 1879. DAN Ur,sEuIrs
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
ApInouiry Ausuc cred.
70 Me Eiilor othe M-laLIn-L -

10 he EfifOT ~ WT HTT0TI HTII -I-I---
In "A late copy OF your paper o uuI,. some
severe fighting between com. Jacks unI
bulls In the vicinity OF laFUt Willie. ] would
like 10 know " no owns iHr IurIs. lI lH tilh
10 be owned by "A lady near rauin I'.
SANTA lE.
In answer 70 the above We 1911. ..Hlc on
stock was once The property 90 tH. Perry
family; the mulcy bull o. SOU ""nrh ny
them; is said To boa pretty uu. Hf"Ub,ir nu,
rs not for sale The IgcE has been traded
once. is now the pr1p,Tty of iHr widow
Sbanks. who Is worry HuAluu. iu 'rHl' him.
He is fine aud large, is u good hfunl,li mas
,i,5cs geneTd1 satisfaction. llu WU. rNhihl
ssd ntthe Hickman County Fair lH.l t1ls
and male such a good appr1r1u'. lh"l no
was mistaken for the great animal GOV
Harris.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
OUR CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

Col. John b. Hamilton, distinguished
citizen of Columbia, and a brother Of Major
Dayid Hamilton, of EWingville was ont
last week taking a birds eye view OF the
beauties of old Williamson. We hope the
Colonel will come often, as We have one in
our minds eve who will suit him ......... Mrs
Aforementioned Joseph II. Russell, we see
by the supplement of the Columbia HER
AID, delivered beautiful address before the
AlumnW of the Columbia AthenRum late
Iy. II is full of the gems of thought and
feeling which always spring from the brain
and heart of true genius. She is one of the
most accomplished ladies of the State, and
one OF Column bias faireSt Jewels. The
Circuit Court adjourned last Saturday, after
three weeks of hard, troublesome and hot
work. There was but one miStrial and sew
eral cases were carried up to the Supreme
Court, Judge Wright did q great deal of
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06

The camp meeting at Hurricane will
commence on Friday evening before the
LIST Sunday in September, and continue
until the next Friday. No privileges
will he granted to BARRIERS or COnfec-
TONERS within n mile of the Camp
Ground. A few Tents in good repair can
he had 10y applying to f. A. Burke, Joe
Love or myself. ". l.. j. WILKES,
ChiTman Board of Managers.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
MAliRIsHHn

Monday morning, August .r nj Uug.
Spring, near Iuliahumo, ry Row. W. IA.
chester, 10 Mrs, Sarah ID. Mons. I'D Ngti-
Vile Tenn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-22
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL q, 1875.
CLEARED.

Steamer Russia tBr). Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown
&C g Francklyn. ~
Steamer Greece CBp. Thomas London-F
steamer state Of Indiana (Br). sadler. Glassow-A
Steamer Ashland, whitehnrst, savannah-RoDt Low
den. -
steamer Gulf stream. Jones. Wilmington. Nc-Wm
steamer George W Elder, Reed Balnmore-oid Do
steamer Annie steen, Wilmington Del-A Abbott
Steamer Experiment. Allen, fhhadelpha-James
Hand. :,
Steamer George Cromwen, Bacon, Portland Ne
steamer chesapeake, Mangum. Portland-J Ames
Bark Felice secondo Qtap, Perlo, Waterioro-John Y
BARK Republik Ger, Fortmann, Brcmen-c Luling
Bark Holtenger ,NorJ, Olsen, Aaiborg tDenmarD-Te-
tens, Bockmann X Co. -, ,, ).
Brig ossipee, Haake, Port Natal-Dowley Corners q
CO.
Brig oliver Cults ,Br>, Jones, Port au Prnce-R Muir
Brig Acelia Thurlow. Gallison. Cardenas-Brett son
Co.
Brig Arctic (Brl, Cogswel Haltax-C Bertaux
Schr Sarah Cobb, COBB. Para-5urdett Pond
Schr q Pinkham, Pnkham. Cape Haynen-lsaac 4
Staples.
scnr Housman. Rider, Rock souGd-B Weinberg.
Schr Robinson, Harvey, Har6or lsland-BJ Wen
schr virginia Rulon, kuon, ACKNOWLEDGMENT
schr Alcora, Robinson. acknowledgement Clapp
Co.
Schr l. TnOmpsou Hull, Providence and newport
II w jackson a son. ..,
schr Cathar.ne Hale, Ray, Hartford-Rackett Bro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-22
lorss gp,. 81 Johns PR; Manlius, St lagos SahF Alta
vea, Cape Hayden.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.


3D. See cable news
Egy- For steamer on fire, general news columns
Purser Head OF steamer City OF New YORK and Pur-
spearing, Of steamer Columbus both from Havana,
VIII please accept our thanks Tor their attentions
sTEtNsa lSntA Bri parted her SPRINGS during gHie
pest and men the larae na,ysers parfed the vessel
swinging around aud codng with tle steamer Wy o.
deavorng 10 Get ~ her Hav he city 81 Portland
was considerably damaged about the stern portie e.
hole made IN the CABIN below The lnda sustained ~
damage.
sHIr 0Rio. 1t sew BEDFORD sai IONS which has been
Fs4 aSF since @'y '' mas been purchased y e"''
BARR LAPwIsG s47 tons built Baltimore in 1888 has
been sold 70 paroles IN this CITY, 10 go under the HotWe
gian nag, at SoJOJ
Bank MoRNso LIGHT (Br) Travis, which went ashore
morning Of 81 on last FONT While entering MataNaS
has become tota. loss
BRIG FOREST C5r), Carroll before reported IN
der nry-masts bound 70 Halfax saiied from halllaS
18TH Feb on saturday morning. Feb Is sue ~ m -
heavy gale, which increased in violence 70 q nas
III order life ana property the captain WAS com
PEELED 10 cut away q oreloonsst taking win y ns su
all and sails attached Made all possible repairs
ana proceeded voyage to St Johns PIX where she ar
rived on 18th March.
scHR MARsHAL PERRIN, Packard from Rockport, Ne,
for Philadelphia put into New Bedford Apr ~ 70 re- re-
par having sprung head OF forcmast on the lstn, OF
ShinnecocS.
scHR WILLIE C, Rand from Southport, Mass put into
Yarmouth, Ms, April II leaky.
scnE CARRIE CLINTON, Borden. OF Dartmouth, Is re
sails, &c.
gale OF Curtis Creek, Below Fort Mcenry April 49,
Crew saved and taken baltimore. An effort will be
made 10 raise hc-
WEST. April 20-schr Cyrus Fossett, Pierce. from
Cienfucgos FOR port north Of stteras with moiasses
NEW ORLEANS April 2l-ship Hagerstowu u, LOADING for
Havre. with 576s bales OF board. struck
ny eoa a oa ge @ hold tS d
water by the Fire Department and the Gre exngushed
ped II Is insured in hnvre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-22
A LADIES SPELLING MATCH.

yoRrT YOUNG LADIES or THE NORMAL coli
LEoE UNDER SPELL
the young ladies o. toe Normal College gave a
morning entertainment yes erday ana introduced
LspeIlng match as the caiei feature in the pro-
Eramme. IL was quite holiday Tor the young
ladies', AMI several hundred guests we're also lres-
ent and took pleasure ID witnessing the prof.
cheney displayed by the students 10 spelling the
very difficult words that we're selected ~ the lazy
teacher VINO examined them.
The exercises commenced a. nal past nine A.
NJ, and the forty lads spoilers we're marsnailsd
and divided into TWO slices Or twenty each. sone
s5J words rad been written out BY Mr.. Fuller, he
neadmas,er, but with very lev exceptions they
we're spelled correctly, ana As the opposing RACKS
were tnlnnlng very slowly ls became a matter or
question whether 10 continue the match untll
night or SUBJECT the Contestants TO the very severe
Alternative Of selecting rom Greek and Latin
proper names and geographical names. A sons
Of the elderly DArtles present we're anxious ior
luncn, Il was decided 70 commence the slaughter
O. the nnocepts a. once. Tue 1tst poser selected
moments thought and vas rattled % as cay as
y = had been .lce cream % any otner iamiAar
Eofd. "hlppOcfater.N "FCyDlus.o 'PhOcl0u,n
"CappadoclaN aud others wire All spelt WITH
but 81 error, anu luay ta6 examiner, wax
Wales. iHnt proved settler, aud o.Oude and
brunette went ~ grass togetnef ~ sac Ylct "a.
Dub examiner gave out IN rAVli sNcccsst9u 4EsCAr-
as a creek poet. Yerclngst0rlX and Vac Diss
mems Land. y va realy p0inlui % SEQ tue
eTuei haNuc t84t tAOse Lex words m4uo, as CAL
ew stragglers stood ~ against them. 10 Grst
prize ia the matcn was nnaly AWARDED 10
Miss MsrJ Aerlagton. Young edy
Ebc really denes Webster Msss SUSIE rover TOOK
Iscond hOnONs, ana IlsS Marguerite meriHgt0n.
assser q Miss mar. was awarded taifd pace
hr, James ". Faro, Chairman or the C0mHtasian
% Normal GOAeHe, presldGd GufiIg toe matcn.
ana commissioners kukers lgand anu Herring,
81 Tue BOaFd o. kG8cauOu, were alsu present.
Alter enc spetinz mate Nas over Commencement
Herring delivered al eloquent address, "a sh4ca
ne comphnleuted tue yeula lsdies on she eXtsaOr.
ainnry proficiency they Had displayed andef ne
severe tests they were HuoJscted TO- ~ was
estimated that Ony three per cent oi tRc WORDS
Kiven we're missed.
Mss ROBERTS read satiroal competition. tbat
was written VITO great aoiiity, AID MISS DsDntson
delivered pie4sinx sLd interesting address. IAe
sac ctsas concluded via apscea " Ubriesqa9
sharwde IN wWCa some ten Or twelve y0uaa
Galen took part In the last scene snoft poem
Ras read, giving q description TOO DAtte OI
Lexington. Iha parts ~ the eh1fA1e were
uevsrly represented, snd Ise visitors lsst .aOr,H
esiure one o'cUcK I. A. maon ptsa1ea Wan tAs
mefningg eDbeEtaIameaI