davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09
The Electoral Vote,

Electors meet together at their
respective State capitals on the first
edncsday of December of the yeal
IN which they were elected, vote by
ballot for President and Vice,
President, and transmit a record
OF their votes to the President of
tho United States Senate. A law OF
Congress provides that the electoral
vote shall be counted by the two
Houses III joint session on the
second "wednesday in February
next succeeding the meeting of the
electors Of President and Vice,
President. The question has arisen
as to whether what has been known
as the twcnty,sccond joint rule OF
the two Houses is now in force IT
provides that the Houses shall as
semble III the Hall of the House OF
Representatives at l p. m., and that
the President of the Senate shall be
their presiding officer. No vote
objected to. by either house is to be
counted. In case Of a disagreement
the Senate retires, and both bodies
deliberate on tho admission or re.
lection of tho vote Of nny State. In
case they agree on rca cassombling the
vote is counted, but in case they arc
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09
Irregularities.

We arc credibly informed that
thcre were numerous irregularities
IN tho election i'll this county
Many negroes voted under age, and
there is good reason to believe that
there was much repeating. AT
Monticello, the ballot box wns taken
from the pol ng-pleco to n house
and there kept for several hours
before tho counting began. This
would seem to bo IL fatal Irregular
ty. Tho box at Winnsboro was
Likewise moved from the court
house to tho county commissicncrs
Office, and thoro tho votes welu
counted. These matters will be
thorough ly in ;cstigated.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09

coast counties-proportioned, OF
course, to our whole voting popula.
tion--we hare reduced the Radical
majority from 1914 in 1S74&to 7O4
this syear. This is result we'll
worth all the work we hive done,
and it is something over which we
all have right to be both proud
and jubilant.
Tie outlook for tic honest peo:
pie of South Carolina is better than
it has been since Reconstruction.
There is an end Of the corruption
at Washington, an end to partisan
Legislation, and above all IN end to
tho persecution inflicted OH the
South. .....
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09
A Splendid Victory.

On Tuesday there was won for
home rule and honest government n
victory greater and moro sweeping
IN its good results, thnn any before
achieved at the ballot box. ridden
IL elected. In him is rcnre.rDtcd
that sentiment of tho American
people which is opposed to cor
rnption, opposed to ccntralization,
opposed to tho arraying of one
section of the Union against anoth
er. The struggle was II hard one
All tho power of tho administration
was welded, with more than usual
1"rce, against the Democratic party
Tho army was called in at tho last
moment, for the purpose of over
awlng the Southern whites and
emboldcning tho Southern blacks
Every appeal which partisan hntc
could suggest was mado to warn
the Northern people, to keep them
in the old paths of tho Radical
party. Despite all this, tho Demo,
Gratis have triumphed.
In tho State, we have made n
splendid fight. Not ali tho false
hoods of Chamberlain and his
hircllngs, not al the inccndiary
speeches Of the Radical stump
speakers, not all the lying proclu-
nations of Chamberlain, not all the
bayonets intended to ovorawo the
whites, not "ll tho appeals to tho
passions of the ncgro--not I'll this
has accomplished the end desired bv
the Radical crew in this State. If
Chamberlain is elected at all his
majority is miserably small. In
the House there will be either n
majority of Democrats, or very
powerful minority. Wallace is
defeated by Evins, and Carpenter
by Aiken.
In Fairfield we have much to be
proud Of. With the heaviest negro
majority in the State outside of the
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09
School Notice.
WINNSBoRo, s. G..

WINNSDoRo, s. c..
,,,,,, October 1876.
INllE undersigned by virtue of the M
y. thorlty vested in them announce the
following appointments of School Trus.
tees tor the several School Districts of
Fairfield County,
No. /. Il. ID. Fenstcr. ]. H,nJrix >,.Io;,
George She ton.
d" .. d.. Douglass, II. G. Clowpov
Samuel Gricr.
5. +. ID. Moblcy. Jesse Glndden
MINOR Il. Bonlwnre.
=. u H. Thompson, Francis Gcrig
Charles AyrrS.
- 8. Samuel Dickson, Dr. III. +. Glib
son, Acquilln Harrison.
l. i; VI; l.. Duke, T. H. IIeins, San
clio Ruff
Z. ID. j. Srighr, II. VI. Rembcrt
Arthur Williams.
8. Joan Fenly, Howell Edmuuds.
CWncluE Means.
.. >. u. Delaney, S. W. jackson,
Joseph Thompson.
lo. G: II. Scrusgs, W. N. Mason,
Munro Henderson.
" II. Il. /. inrborough, d. L. Glenn,
d.. Rice.
" II. " J. Robinson, Iraneous Pope,
" l3 Tho mas NJ Lyles, j. l.. Dawkins,
lsa,t iller.
The nbovfappointecs nrc ncqucs ted to
or?ani"c themselves into Bonrds, as re-.
CURED by l"f and report to the school
C"mnissl"nci of the County without
dciny. Ihey will also have the free
schools IN titir respective jurisdictions
opened on 'he2nd Monday in November
next. inc sctool fund, both State and
local mas oc'n uly npportiOned to the
several school Districts, and tho trustees
"r" requested toprovide themselves with n
statement of thtN tNnmc, in order to deter
mine the length T time the schools can
DC run. All applicants for teachers GER
tihc"tcs arc rcqnisd to present themselves
before the Bonrd pf Examiners, colorcd
applicants on Saturday the 28th of Octo.
Der and white, nphi cants on Monday tho
"th Of October. livery person, without
exception, applying for certificate to
teach the free scho, Is will he subjected
to rigid ex0minnth pm, and no certi cato
will be issued to Nh! oac not posscssinp
the requisite qnnlfN Ntions.
". ! CRAWFORD.
T. u ROBERTSON,
". RICHARDSON,
Board Of Exam hers for Fnirtield.
oct 2t-x
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09
FIRE INSUR ANCE.

NOW is the time to insuroSyour pro-
IN Perty, in any of the folldyinp Wei
established Companies. viz:
The Liverpool and London an\ Globe.
The GERMANIA of New York,
Tho HOME of New York,
The NIAGARA of New York,
The ATLANTIC Of New York,
The HoFl MAN Of New York,
The FRA. KILN of Philadelphia,
The ATIAsof Hartford, =
The ST. PAUL of Minnesota,
The GEoRaA HOME.
The RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION IN
GtAIA.
Rates rs low as cnn be obtained ut nv
agency in the State. Country DwelliCs
q specially. Gin House insurance offneJ
ut adequate ntes.
JAMES w. LAW, Agent
nov ga at Winnsboro, s. 9,
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09

A serious riot occurred in Charles
ton on Wednesday evening. A Dis,
pnto between white man and a
negro about the election eliminated
IN blows, and soon there was n rcn-
eral row. The negroes wcro cx-
tremely violent. The United States
soldiers appeared on tho scene and
dispersed tho entire crowd. The
casualties arc ono white man killed
and about twelve wounded one
negro mortally wounded and cirht
seriously.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09
lily YMENE.AL.

Married, on the 31st of October
last, by Rev. r. G. Miller, Dir. T. j.
M DOUGLASS to Miss lille MoDLEy,
of Chester, S. G..
Married, on tho 10th of October
last, at the Nj. E. Church, by the
Rev. &. w. Walker, Nix. CHARLES L.
REro, dr., to Miss MARIA L. VIII
LIAMs, of Winnsboro, S. G..
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09
South Carolina News.

Eggs are scarce in Abbevillc a!
rs cents a dozen.
Charleston was visited with &
white frost few days since.
Five negroes are under arrest in
Edgcficld for the murder Of Mr..
Gilmore.
There was no court in Abbcyil!e
lnst week owing to tho failure of
Judge Cooke to lut in an uppoar-
nncc.
1T is said that there aro onl,
twenty Republicans among tn,
twelve hundred United States
troops sent to this State.
Sweet potatoes arc selling fo,
scventy-five cents b1shel in Alb.
hevillc. There is moro money il
them at that price than in cotton.
A man named George Philips re.
siding near Port Royal shot himself
in the hand last week inilicting a
painful wound.
On Wednesday evening the 1st, a
colorcd guard ut the depot n
Camden accidentally shot his
mother with n pistol, intiicting n
mortal wound.
a new iron railing has hocn put
around the palmetto tree in tn,
State House yard in Columbia,
which adds greatly to the appear
ance of tho work.
The fine residence of Mr.. W. c.
Latimcr, in Abbcville county, wa,
burned few days ago. The fire.
WAS purely accidental. The build
- "... .... Isl for three thousnnu
4 .4..yS.
A COW was taken up ON tho COW
catcher of train on the w ,mington
Columbia and Augusta Railroad
near Grice's station, last wcc3, ana
was carried fifteen miles unhurt.
The gin house Of Mr.. W. j.
Nettlcs, of Kingstrcc, was burned
last week, together with ten bales
OF cotton and valuable lot 0!
cotton seed. Loss about $1,000
There was no insurance.
The gin house Of Mr. James O.
PoaG, III York county, was burned
on Saturday night last, about
twelve o'clock. The loss is estimated
ut twenty-five hundred dollars, in
cotton, gin house, screw and Other
property.
Court has just Adjourned in
Lancaster. Tho grand Jury, in
their report, Indignantly deny that
amy insurrcction, resistance to law
ful authority or domestic violence
exist in the county and assert that
pence exists, and personal safety is
secure.
The Abhcvillc .Mtdiun saws:
"Thn first night the soldiers came to
Abbcvillc each one read II chapter
III the Bible, expecting to be BUTCH
cred next morning by dawn of day.
They have seen SO little danger
slnco they came that they have
"fallcn from grace" md now spend
their time i'll playing "";ls."
a wealthy English company have
Just purchased the old Steele place
III Anderson county, and intend
erecting extensive manufacturing
buildings, and fitting them out with
the latest improvements in metal
working machinery. The parent
company in England intend starting
this branch for the purpose of
testing its profit, and if it proves n
success will consolidate their entire
works in Anderson county.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09

TIldcn owes his election moro to
tho Democracy of South Carolina
than to tho people of any other
State. Thor manly course, under
the slandcrs of Chamberlain and
tho efforts Of Grant, did much to
turn the independent yoto of the
North and West to tho side of
tho Democrats.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09
State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF Fairfield.

BY Jno. j. Nsa EsYtire, Probate Jn3t.
nv HEREAS. pamcs Turner, Esq, hntl,
w made suit to me to grant him
letters Of administration of the estntc and
effects of a! Tongue Turner, deceascd:
These are, therefore, to cite and ndmon-
ish MI and singular the kindred and crcdi-
tors of the sud 4. Yongnc Turner, de-
ccnsed, that they be md appear before me,
in the Court Of Probate, to be held ut
Fairfield Court House. $. G., on the 18th
lay Of November next, after publication
crcof, ut | 1 O'Clock in tho forenoon, to
show cause, If any they have, why the said
administration should not bo granted.
Given nndrrmy hand, this twenty fourth
tlny Of October, Ammo Domini 1876
JNO. J. NEIL,
oct &C. tx j p. &c.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09
Wearing the Brooches.

MIR. Merriwether passed ut the
gate, as he adjusted his continental
ollcloth coatand his torch to the prop
er slant over his shoulder, to shout
10 MS nelghbor across the way "It
Is n time that demands men; men
Of nerve and Intelligence and cour-
age, men of clear ideas and pure con-
vlctlons, and the citizen who stands
IDLY waiting when the country calls
him Is heartless and negligent and
unpatriotic. And then Mrs. NTerri-
wether's voice WAS heard floating
over the front fence like the song of
bird in the night: "Erastus Mor-
riwothcr !! If you go off without
splitting up wood enough for the
Kitchen stove, Ill do some haymak-
ing III that oarrotty hair o'yousn
thatll make you wish this country
never had II President" And it
is just such chilling Influences as
these that shut SO many of our best
men out Of active public life.
IL
k ISL, ihc well known impresario, hus
determined upon making New York
his home, and upon giving the me-
tropohs an opera house free of OBJ
stacles which have hitherto impeded
the progress of the lyric art here.
lilo proposes to build theatre in u
ce, tai location, tho auditorium 10
be fashioned after that of "Ia Schp-
la, Milan, AMI the stage to embody
the best features of Wagnor's fist
val theatre Mt Bairuth. Mr.. Str:
kosh says this house will have 1GO
boxes and will scat 5000 people.
He proposes opening the new opera
house i'll October, 1877, with q first
c.ass company, Adeline Patti and
Mile Anna De Beiloca being The
q incipal singers. It will be c..llod
the international opera fIousc.
1t was little thrce-year old who,
when carpenter had been called
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09

Tilden gets two hundred and six
electoral votos-twcnty nine more
than are necessary for his election.
Good
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09

The latest account from Columbia
gives Hampton between two and
threo thousand majority, with
Clarendon and Collcton yet to hear
from.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09

They say that when Hayes heard
the news, he said to his informant.
"Be brief-Im sick" SO snil
Grant when he heard of the "tidal
wave" in 1874.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09

The Chamberlain organ in Colum-
bia is demoralized and catches at
straws wherewith to console itself.
1t says: "The enormous Demo-
cratic frauds in New York and
Brooklyn have been moro successful,
than we had hoped" How san
guine you must have been!
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09

=
Dunbar's wife listened to a long
political discussion while riding
down town yesterday morning, and
at dinner she remarked to her hus-
band :: swell, eight days moro will
decide this election" I'm a mems
"re, was his guarded reply. "I'm
awful glad" she continued. "You
commenced going out at nights
about tho first of March. and you've
Kept it up ever since! I'll DO one
happy woman about the Sth of
November" "Charlotte," solemnly
interrupted the husband, "can't YOU
understand this thing? The cleo
ton will occur on the 7th of No
yember, OF course. After that date
must help count up tho returns,
verify them, put our clubs in train
ing for the next campaign, examine
the lies of the opposition, and 30
forth, and it may bo next April
before l get through. You must
have Patience, for everything is
working all right. What could
she do but burst into tears g
Detroit free Press.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09

Wallace is gone in his hole. He
couldn't stand the fox.hunters OF
the fourth district.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09

Everybody feels sorry for Wallace
The Door fellow must feel sick.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09


divided the vote is not counted.
Such are the provisions Of the rule
in question, but it. is denied that
there is any such rule now in force.
a Washington correspondent of the
New York ITiba.ae says: {
Democrats here have asserted
that in case the election Of Gov.
Hayes should turn upon accepting
tho vote of South Carolina the
House would object, and under the
twcnty-second joint rule, which pro
yidos that if either House persists in
objectiny to receive the vote of any
State it shall not be received, they
would prevent it's being counted,
and thus 'dofent the election of
Hayes. Several similar cases have
formed the subject of discussion
here. It is, however, n fact, though
not generally known, that thus far
tho Forty-Fourth Congress has not
adopted any joint rules. Each
Congress- enacts it's own rules. The
practice has been at the opening of
the session to pass resolutions
adopting the rules of the previous
Congress-, and generally such n rcso-
luton passes as Il matter of course.
at tho last session, however, the
House adopted tho rules, the
Senate fuiled to concur, and con
sldclation of tho subject went over
under IN objection to present con
siieration by Senator Edmonds. AS
a final result the session closed
without adopting joint rules. and
the TIVE lty-~ ccond rule fell with the
rest. This left the joint convcn-
tion for counting the electoral vote
without any rules other than the
constitutional provision for it's
meeting and the opening of the
votes 10y the President nf the Senate
and tho counting of the samo."
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09
Terms of Subscription. payable invaria-

TO every person making up club of
ten or moro sub,cribcrs. copy will be
sent free for one yenr. The;namcs consti.
tuting club need not MI be Mt tho same
postoilicc.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09
j. CLENDINlNG,
Boot anh Shoe Manufacturer.

WINNSBORO, S. G.
r. THE undersigned re-
A ~sr,s spcctfully announces to thu
s'A'1 "a <@S citizens of Fairfield that h.
ea4A- Inns removed his Boot and
SHOE Mnnnfnctory to one door below Mr..
&. Mullcrs. I am prepared to monuf,,rtur,
all styles of work i'll II substantial M,
worklnnnlike manner, out of the very bcs.
materials, and ut prices fully rs low us the
same goods can be manufactured for Mt tn,
North or elsewhere l keep constantly Oh
hand, n good Stock Of Solo and Uppcr
Leather, S'loe Findings &c, which will be
s"li Mt reasonable prices. Repairing.
promptly attended to. Terms strictly C:,sl,.
ITsh- Dried Hides bought.
oct IL J. GJEEDISTNC.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Offer for snlc or rent the rcsidcnco
l. located on Vandcrhorst street ncnr
the Associate Reformed Church. Tho
ho"sG IL cottage style. containing thrcc
upright rooms. two nttics, and Kitchen
room attached. The house has been rn-
Gently fehtted entire. On tho premises
area hhe well md all necessary ont.
buildings. Terms rensonablc "''-
Apply to JOHN " pI1prr1r
noy2-4t or IT, A'i'or'hII'
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09
SELLING OFF AT COST
PRTC|2s
BOOTS. SHOES HATa eAdCApe,

offer my entire stock Of Boots. Shoes.
l. Hats and Caps, at and below Coat
Price, preparatory TO Closing out my bust
ness by January list, 1877.
l also call attention to fine lot of can.
yassed Hams. Choice brands of New
orleans. Cubn and Black Strap Molasses.
highest price given for cotton.
II. j. MCCARTNEY.
+. 8. All parties indebted to me are re-.
qnested to call and settle on or before tho
18th November, 1875.
oct2o r. j. MoC ARLEY
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09
PLANTATION TO RENT.

TO RENT, for tho year 1877, the plan.
t"tion known as the "Moblcy Place, +"
one mile fr'm the old Chestnut Ferry,
eight mics tr' Ill the town of Camden. in
Kershaw County. On the premises IRE n
gool dwelling. omthousca suitable for
snnnts, good gin-hnusc, screw. etc.
Good fa nj ng lanl open, sufficient for
cight or ten plou!hs. Parties Wishing to
rent can apply to Messrs. Trantham {
nay Attorneys, Camden, s. G., or to the
owner at Rock Hill, s. G..
OCT o-8w. MARY 4 MOBLEY.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09

OF tho sum for which they had been
mortgaged. The result was that
the company bid them in, and are
nov holding them in hopeof better
prices prevailing"
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09

s.-Ihose persons indebted to us oro
,,ey nereoy notified to como forward and mokc
payment at once. or thoy will find their
nofn"nts "oSi"a.ia IN the hands Of an officer for
have It. ooS ana must
nov3 JOHNSTON & pErT1cnrw
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09

1t was little thrcc-year old who,
when carpenter had been calleI
IN to case the doors, ran into an
Joining room to tell her mother
that he was taking the skin off the
door"
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
RECEIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION.
THE LOCAL COLUMN

Is well filed with town and county news
The aim of the Publishers IL to issuo -
FIRST-CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09
To OUR 1aa&ro mg g., .

'NHE undersigned desire to rcm;nd
~ nl herl ola friends ana customers and
the public generally that they orc still ~
DO found at their old stand. with n fr,i ~
STOCK OF Plantation and Family Groccr;".
Boots. Shoes and Domestic Dry Good ,Sn
All OF which they are Offering Mt nricnt ~ u,
Keeping with tho hard times md -rnr";t,, ~
OF money Give us n call and bo Nny,nrn22
of what we say. Wv ''' '"'eo
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09
School M O9iGe.

DERSONS wishing to teach in the pub.
/. lie schools i'll Township No. 8are noti-
fed TINT the Trustees will meet Mt Ridge
way on Saturday tho 11th of November,
for the purpose of contracting with those
who have complied with tho order of tho
Board Of Examiners.
II EDMUNDS, ! ,r..
CORNELIUS MEANS, { trustees.
nov 2x2 O.,
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09

JNo. s. REYNOLDS, Editor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28
Probate Court.

HARVEY IILDi.N, Jais". y. \ CHASE. lt,4lster.
The following business wts transacted
in the Probate Court of the District of
Washington, during the week ending
June %
June 20. Harriet W. Woods estatr-r.
W Wood. administrator. Michael Jack
sons estate-A. w. Nelson, admni,tr;,-
tor: Hiram Putnam and Edwin Bruce, APP
praiscrS and commissioners. Gel Harvey 5
c,tate-applic alton for license to sell real
estate referred to July II.
June p. re. Gales e>tat"-licen-e TO
sell personal estate granted,
June % John Woods e>tate-,ru,tee
account allowed Mary w. Wool and
Harrict w. Woods esttte,-idmlnstl.t-
ton accounts allowed. Abigail Simpson ;
ate--alInni-trtton account referred to
July -.
June e a. J. Pierce : ,-9'.,,,:--Julnc>
Cardel, adm illustrator; 5. D. A!len and
| D. D. HelnmcnWay, appraisers and com
missoner-. Lyman Cochrans ns,.tt" -
commissioners report returned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-28

could easily be followed in the diifercu
addresses. Then. too, his departure from
The Sombre was pleasing ana well receiv-
| ed.
Mr., Arms Underway" gave an a,
pIopriate Centennial oration referring t
The foundation and progress of the nation
and to the principles upon which rest The
future hopes Of success. His article WI,
| we'll written. but his delivery bor,lerc,l to4
nearly upon the dcclamatorv.
Under the leadership of Ms T. ,tun oil
minds were " Thrown Buck to the lives
Of the gool whose influence lives after
them, and to the Great Head from whom
eomcth every good influence.
Mis- Latham told rs of = Diamonds.
and from thence the transition was easy t.
man, natures most precious diamond
The method Of polishing by contact was
mind.
Mr. Drew gave II, an i,e:. OF The = !'ruc
Hero. Not upon the bloody field i the
truc>t heroism tJunI. His article was
good bat he needs practice III order to feel
at hom" upon the STACY.
Miss Srinnry led II, II the I,ud Of
'Drcnlls," and spoke OF the dreams which
lead people upward with noblcr purposes.
Although all youth, dreams MY not he
realized. vet they serve. IN important par