davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
At Waldo Park.

KANSAS CITY, No, June Is-Iu the
lourtA day Of the Waldo Park meeting the
WeatheF was scorchins, the trsck dusty
and attendance small.
First receive furlongs. Thomas ].
hssK won by nose; Csssandra, second;
Alpeaa, third. Time, :043.
Second race-Ssven furIongs; hests.
First hest-Csshier won by nose.
Unlts' second; Kemp Dnlerd, third.
Time, 80.
S:cond heat-Kemp billiard won BY
FOUR lengths; Unise, second; C-shier.
t1trd. Time, :9s4.
IhlTd heat-Kemp billiard won by af-
Eeen lengths; Cashier, second. Tine,
Third rac2-The Kansas City Oaks, one
and one-hslf mile. Los Angeles won by
length; Huntresa. second; Tenpenpy,
third. Tine, 2:Oe5.
FourtE rac--Oae and ons-s,x.eenth
mile. TLdor Won by lergtH; F3stsr,I,
second Hornpipe, taird. Time, l.473.
Fifth rsce-One and one -foor,h mile
ever hurdles. Tn-ett won easily; Wins
low, second; Tom Berlin, third. Tine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

TAYLOR, TEX June 10 Colonel A. J.
Rosenthrl, delegate at large for the state
to the r publican rational convention
spent several hours with his friends here
to-day. He ia On ais way 10 Chicago.
Mr.. RoseEthSl is IN favor CT Judge Ores
lam for President, but will forego bis
choice 5rd submit 10 the decision Of the
Republicans from the doubtful states.
He t-vJr7 W. W. Pbelps for Vice Presi-
dent. His law partner, Chairman OF the
Democratic executive committee CT
Foyette county, Hon. ". S. Robson, &C.
companies him as fer as St. Louis. Mr.
Robson is on his Wsy 10 Louisville, Ky,
where he will represent Tsxis in the
Supreme Lodge Of TIRE United Wofzmen's
order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
Tha NV Yorh Delegation.

CHICAGO, ILL, June ls-Hon. T. c.
Plat OF New York, reached this city to.
night. A representative Of the Associated
Press boarded the train fifty miles out
with laudable ambition to r.lieve the
public anxiety as to the New York ststs
delegation at the earliest possible moment
Mr.. P att said he had TO inf0In ,tion for
the puolic, and thst he meant thereby
that nothing wha.ever concerning his
delegation could now be defli.ely
learned.
"Is your delegation practically usited ?"
Dasked the Ieporter.
"Yss," said M. Platt, ~ tbink SO. TIE
tour delegates at large will iorRsllF con-
fer on Monday, sud If they are ulanimc US
have no DOUBT the entire delega:ion q will
join them"
CHOW mlnv d5l'g.tes has D2peI now,
do you think" wss asked.
Il hive no knowledge. P, ssibly al of
them. think he can have n, lritv st
least, if he will receipt the nomination"
Mr.. Plat begged to be excused from
further conversation about the matter snd
the reporter Willingly turned his atten-
ton to Mr.. Walter Phelps. Mr.. Phelps
believed the several situations extremely
complicated and regretted that he could
throw no especial light upon il. He Was
seeking for it himself.
"Tae Empire state is the political Gym
osure Of sill eyes at present." Fsid he,
"snd presume my friend there hiss told
you ell about things there" said he with
smile.
Mr.. Phelps thought ex Senator Warner
NJ Her W uld De temporary cdsirmsn and
permanent chairmsn II Senator Hosr is
not al urgent competitor for the latter
T b1~a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

CHICAGO, Ill Ju5e Is The Repuoli-
car nsdonsl committee got down to
s:tusl work 70 night. Before taking up
lac business in hand, however, Mrs. Is&-
bella BeeC5er Hooker, tie Wei known
woman suBtsge advocate, wanted ten
n.eu.es 81 her request to represent her
csuse 70 the committee. The secretary
WIS ms rIct5d wait upon MIS-. Hooker,
Sld in tie meantime, on motion of
NJ Cogger Of OaiC, next Monday
5lue IS vas fxed for the date when the
state delegation TO the National Conven-
ion should meet and elect 5 chairman Of
heir delegation and one meaber to serve
ss vice president, and one each on COM
ni'teeS on credestisl., permanent organ
,iuou, rules and order OF business, plat
Term and resolutions and National Repub-
-can Committee. Mrs. Hooker,
White haired and stately, entered
with Secretary Fessenden and s
Ady friend. Sle spoke clearly and
well, srousirg laughing enthusiasm by an
oter that II the committee would eRdeavor
70 have wumsn sufrsgs plank inserted
ID the convention platform she would
guarantee then q hundred women speak
efs in the coming campaign who would
SNe p the 4 publican p.rsy into power to
Say d. long as 1t pleased. The plank
e1sTed by Mrs. Hooker WAS received ON
behalf OF the committee by the secre-
t.ry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
FHE RIGHT NAN.
y. Senator McD,naId's Opinion as to
the Effect Of Thurman's Nomi-
nation on Indiana's Voters.
,srv Democrats Believe Blsine's
Nomination Wii Be he result
Of the Calcsza Convention,
Oh. B,Publo~n leaders Ue.pl'teIy at
scs-nrs. john A Logan ZONES
Out far Anger.
Indiana solid.
.o,,sl 10 the Gazette.

,,se,al 10 the Gazette.
EIsHIEGToN, juno LEX Senator
y.DJnsld OF IRdisna believes the nomin-
.son Of Juage Thurman will strengthen
-. Democratic ticket in Iadisna and is
aIent that the electoral vote OF that
.,,,e Will be cast for Cleveland and Thur
n,9 Mr. Mcdonald says: Thurman
!. won1artuiIY aad peculiarly strong in
adams. Ia his support the DEN
sr,..ic party # Indiana it
S.,7fmous. Tnere isu't one dissenting
.1'ce. he represents the highest for n OF
nsnocraey. Indiana ia peculiar state;
!, ordinary elections she IS close and un-
.s-t.ip, bu. wnen the dividing line Is
ir,gn 0n question of Democratic prin-
.inles, there are sOMe seven, eight or
Inc thousand who appear at the polls
81 taeir ballots Gnd who Inevitably and
i.yHiasly
DECIDE THE ISSUE.
=, theEe voters the nomination means
II inst Democracy and Demo ratio prin-
tales mean. The triumph of the Demo-
ratio national ticket ia IEdiana is Ger
,l1 "
he belief that Blsiae Will be nominated
:, the easiest and best solution of sn in
syt.be contest. The Republicans are
no.. so sanguine on this p1inJ. The Repub-
Icsn Senator's seem TO BE- IS much at sea
Il regard to the probable action OF the
.o,yenLi N ns any Of the less prominent
ven OF their prrty. One thing that is
rss!Iy troubling the Sherman managers
5st now is the extreme d.Gsulty Of
s.spiRg tie southern delegates from
Shaving way from the Sherman fold. 1t
hs been At best
AK EIEEEsIvE OPERATION
90 fsr and there IS too much reason to
fer th.t the cost will Increase rather
5sn dininisa es the day for bsllotirg sp-
yro.ches. l. is freely asserted that some
Of the delegates who are down on the
Sherman Pet have given tAeir leaders
70 understand inst they know
their own value, snd that they
lave found that trip to
Chicago is quito expensive. It is also
asserted that overtures from other 'candi-
dates Supposed TO possess much OF this
worlds goods, nave been openly invited
By cer.Ain men now wearing Saerman
c0lors The fact thas they are not wholly
1lfImiliar WITH this sors Of thing does
not make it any more pa.A!sole 10 the
Senator's real adherents, nor does it add
to their confidence in the result at Chi
ESQ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

WAS Won 0y l,...rsosv co.r
coy, with Mr.. William sdford's chesnut
colt Gardsrzs second, asd Mr.. McKen-
yes osy Oily the KeIaie third. There
were nine starters.
Tae rsce for the Alexander plate was
won by Captain MacheIls' c3esrut colt
llnothy. The Duke Of Westniusterrs
Drown colt SAviile Tss secord and the
Duke CT B sufors's by horse Cob third.
Inc race for the Ascot heavy weight
plate was won 5y Mr.. A. Vlctor'g chest.
nut colt Attils, with SIR r Jlrdine's
chestnut colt Mosshsul second and Mr..
Jsmes Slsrfy's brown flly Jersey Lily
third. There were tn starters. The lsst
oestlDg WAS twenty to one sgainst Attils,
twenty to one against MosshaRl and four
teen TO one against Jersey LILY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
STR E It

The management desire to Say that they allowed,
this beautiful property to stand without additional
msnts since the public sale last fall and have bses quietly
selling lots at private sale parties wishing TO Build The
property has greatly enhanced ysus as the city grows
The present line of policy is to have this
street car lire finished ssnd running at the
earliest date possib.e;T to lay out and gravel rev
streets and andepsr the present ones arrange
PARK for the pleasure and comfort of s may choose to
frequsntd snd to adopt such in the
-four property will inure the benefit comfort and
pleasure CT cur patrons Our agreements carried ont
exactly and we trust by LIBERAL Just treatment
to tie patrons friends general cause the
steady and permanent Improvement the most beautiful
suourh OF Fort Worth To the business have to ssy
that II you owned home in Syyanis you fad 1t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
The Boomers EIpeetant.

CHICAGO, ILL J uue Is Every presi.
Dental Doom In Chicsgo was holding its
breath tonight waiting for the porten-
l,o1s sounds expected 10 Issue from New
ork and California cu the arrival of
iiaeir legioIs. The awestricsen boomers
tIr thelr isvor!;e sors gsZed open
aoulhed IN silence at TIE huge
IsnspGreHcits berg placed over
Ine d0oEsa Of the three biggest and
most conspicuous parlors IL the Grsnd
Fsci1c toEel. The words on the banner
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
Henderson County gnIon Lab ,r Parry.
Ssesial to the Gazette

ATHENS, TEX June 15-The Uaion
Lleor party of Henderson county met
sud nominated county ticket to-day.
The ticket is about the same the lsborers
and producers put out two years aga.
Music WAS furnished by local negro
band. There were several speeches made
oy local orators, who mads special St
tacks upon The legal fraternity and also
upon the record OF the Democratic party,
which they claim has had power since the
war. The party is principally composed
of ignorant men, who when asked do not
know the meaning of si7gle plank in
their platform. Their stack on the law
yers was replied to by Hon j. J. Farlk,
emo gave them such s complete whipping
as they will not forget as long as they
live.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

on which all eyes seemed fixed resd
simply "New York Delegation Head
quarters" What th.s same New Y ok
delcga ion would do wss question
that hundr. d, of tie bsdged and
White hated enlookers tried in vain to
guess. Many pressed out from the hot,
crowded corridors of the Grand Pacific
snd down to the cool lake front cogitst-
ing, only to be confronted there at the
Leland hotel with the equally ominous
preparations to receive the united dele
gstious from the Pacific slope. Would
these delegations hurrsh in the chorus
for Rlsine to the very end or wss the
great Blaine wsr Cry really only a russ?
One thing was settled pretty definitely.
The probability Of few days 6go that
John II. Thurston of Nebrasks, wouldibe
made temporary chairman became this
evening
ALMOST CERTAINTY.
At sneral Hsrrisen's headquarters to-
day 1t was emphatlcslly denied that there
had been any conference between the
friends Of Harrison and Gresham. John
G. New, whose meme had been mentioned
as one of the participants in the confer
ence, said: "Eo conference was held
anu AOaO Nac eOusut iOi W tue lLIoAue Va
either candidate. There Is nothing to
confer about. We sre making no fght
en- Judge Gresham, and as fsr as
We know his friends and managers are
making none on General Harrison. The
business OF the Indiana delegation here is
to carry out the instructions of the Re-
publican state convention and do what we
can to secure the nomination CT General
Harrison. That we are dong and nothing
more. The impression which is so per-
sistentlY circulated thst Indiana hss two
candidates is not q correct one.
Judge Gresham doubtless has many
friends among the Repu Dlican party in In
diana, but the sentiment as expressed at
the county and state conventions and the
Instructions given there are for Harrison.
These instructions IlGisna will carry
out"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
OF On the Cotton Bslt.

TIE ARKANA, ARK June Is Quite 8
number of delegates snd others leave
nsre to m brow morning at 8 O'Clock for
the Chicago convention on the Cotton
Belt. The CARS fitted up for their accom-
modstion are elegantly decorated and are
almost covered with banners and ro-
settles. Judge Ira A. Church of this city
and the leader of the Arkansas delegation
informed THE GAZETTE repc rter that Ar
kansas went uninsuucted and that the
delegation has no defined plan Of sction.
Individually, however, some Of the dele
gates are known to f,vor Blaine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
houstos's New Postc MAJ
Special to .ie Gazette.

T0'~A " sAo ~nLesse.
HOUSTON, TEX, June I5.-J. C.
Holmes, inspector Of UDited States public
buildings, was in the city to-day In con-
ference with Superintendent iuer Of the
new possodice bailding in this CITY Il ia
unaerstood that the undsrstsndiuo
reached was that the contractors should
commence work the middle OF next week
The successful bidders for ths WORK ara
Messrs. Kelly Bros. Of New Orleans.
Mr.. Holmes left this afternoons fof GAL
weston. %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
General Sheridan.

THs MORNING BULLETIN.
WARRINGTON, June Is The following
bulletin wins issued st $50 this morning
There is no change to be noted in Gen
ersl Sheridan's condition. He has rested
well during the night, his cough troubling
him very little. His pulse Is good and
his respiration is improving. He coltin-
ues to take sufficiency of nourishment,
which he apparently assimi.s,es.
Signed O'RKILLY,
MATTHEws,
BYRNE,
YARRow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

Earned runs-H.uston, !; Dallas, l. Two
base hits-Fogarty, Hemp. Three base hits
Gouar. Struck Out By Whitaker, 7; by Land g.
4. Bases on balls-BV Lands, g. Wild pitch
Lands Batters hit-By Lands, 2; by WHIT
aker, |. Passed balls-welch, J. Double plays
WEIGH and Lewis. Wiekart and Whistler. Time
of game 2h, 4su, Umpire Koran, Attend
ancs-300.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

NEW YORK, Juae 10 -Tae opening ts7
OF the Brighton beach races YVES sttondet
by over COCO people. Tie weather w.s
clear and the track Cd.
FITS r'ce-Fve-eighghs OF mile.
C . WOE; Vanilla, fly, second :;
q 1i55les, third. Time, I:04.
second rAce-Taree fourtas Of 3 mile.
Aco'pa won; Tony Pastor, second; Won
deImeat, third. Time, :I3s
Ihlrd races ven eighths OF mile.
bonny %on' Nj Gregor second, BsE.ro
third. Time, 1911
tourth rsce-O.le snd snr-eighth mile.
vsusAt won, Fuller second, Barnum
third. Time, 1851. -
fltth rsce-Oae mile. The Bourbon
won, TIE Blue second, Nat aGoodgin
third. Time, l:4S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

a writer in the S.. Louis Globe is look
ing hopefully forward to the time when
the walls, ceilings and floors O; onr
dwellings WI! BE- CT a..leab.e glass "a :,
period When approximate cleanliness will
De possible, "'-A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
Furman at Milford

Correspondence of the Gazette
! MILFORD, TEX, June l3.-Hon. Il. NJ
Purman spoke here on last Saturday to s
large and attentive audience.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
~ BReal estate
Post and ustr1eons

with ball-By WehrIe, Passed balls-By
Rodgers, g. Time of gane-l h. 40 min. UNI
pirs-HRn on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
ouspussSs, cucumo.rs.

Ins.lashese in your next order, and
sss &ers worth Grocer Co. are Offering
fsne choicest lot in the city, too.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

stand row Dallas is making a speedy de-
scent to the tail end.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
The BEAUTIFUL GROVES on
q = Z = y = ~ = - ,
viii be penetrated by a Firs-CIass
CAR T,TNsE.
As promptly the material be delivered work done
officers will leave for the east this pure
material.


pleasant resf from the heat ard city to take the
car and IN ten minutes D. the shady trees Of your
nome place Hyou like H. creation gardening your
back yard bear in miAd Of Syivau is rich rich
as cream. Lots be bought rov oeore t9e car line ia
completed, st $500 each for ilsd. lots, ali $780,
one-third cash and balsnca il one snt Two 7esrs
Tor corners, with 884 per cent. discou,, to
builders. WE GUARA>IFE STREET CAR LINE
OR WILL REFUND THE NoNhY S?y.5Ia +, .7out
mile OF the courth use LIS o.e mile ,~d 1It
souEh CT the courthouse selling nigh as $500 eoch
Remember, lots FRI 1870 to $50 f:er Gaer with "a
foo alley in each BLOCK you hizk W. viii IL, tbis
price stand long' Without prompt action you will be COM
PEELED to Join the great OF hssbeen and coudhaye
dore. q Wv P@s~
Secretary Hast Fort Worth IOWA (LJnnsnv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

uaIIisvu. JUN ~. WV Dv1.Ins
Indignation and denouncing the lies and
$ha l;.ro Tharo Ia M chanoa IN tho attn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

the animaI Ieu uscKwxrGs anu un Iuump.
son in such manner as to seriously
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

sud, after consIdersG.s discussion IN Ivy
ing to, make clear the OBJECTS of the meet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

Blaokbsrr,ssS6d Rips Chsrri..
are very pssatitui now st the Fort Worth
droserEc's. Include these in your next
order for they are very nne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
SCORE BY INNINGS

Hsummary: Runs esrned-Fort Worth, 2. Two
base hit-O'Connor. Suuck out-By Fudger,
lei By Wehrle, s, Bases on hal.-Ry Wherte,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

tack is without foundation. After 4
O'clock Thnradsv the Emnarnr hlle0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

Oauvra auu UUuilngrod
NOR arch and the Hn'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
Lutheran Standard.

SOME ROADS LEADING TO ROME
The "poor prisoner" in the Vatican,
who has an income of only five mil
lion a year and lives in palace con-
tanning several hundred rooms, has re-
Gently celebrated his fiftieth priesthood
jubilee. His friends have remembered
him in his poverty and it will not be
necessary for him to eat crusts and
drink only water for many a day to
come. His jubilee gifts are said to
be worth about $12,OOO,OO0, and with
$2,sO0,O00 in money amount to a total
of $14,sOO,OOO Among these gifts are
10000 bottles of wine, for the storage
of which a new room has to be built.
The packing-cases in which all these
presents came number about 1900 and
many of them are still at the railroad
station in Rome. They are to placed
in q museum for public exhibition at
Vatican. II is announced that large
part of the money contributed to the
Pope will be given to various charita-
BILE institutions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
What Others Say.

AFFIRMATION IN THE BRITISH
PARLIAMENT.-What was refused to
Bradlaugb, the atheist, in 1883, has
now been granted on his motion; the
substitution of affirmations for oaths,
at the option of duly elected members
of the House of Commons. On this
the Spectator remarks:
"The explanation probably is that
conservative-minded men feel that
any attempt to inflict disabilities on
unbelievers would now disorganize So
ciety far more seriously than even the
very serious dangers which unbelief,
if treated respectfully, must necessa-
rily bring. Itis choice of evils. We
must to some extent lose confidence in
those who do not hold themselves re-
sponsible to any being higher than
man; but we should do more harm
by inflicting sense of injury on un-
believers, and by increasing the just
sympathy felt with them by those who
are not unbelievers, than we can do by
admitting to perfect social equality
persons who are not under those OBJ
legations to speak the truth which re-
ligious convictions undoubtedly i'm
pose"
What was said in the debate on this
subject confirms the opinion held by
many, on the ground of experience,
that the use of judicial oaths has low
cred the general standard of veracity
in the community. One member,
De Lisle, said that there are circum-
stances under which it would be right
for a man to assert falsehood, when
it would be sinful to swear to it. The
action of Parliament on this question
shows the continuous and rather rapid
growth of the conviction: that all
oaths are unnecessary and inexpedi-
ent. The Christian way of putting it
is, that aU oaths are sUrong.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25

There seems to be no end to inven-
tioDs. The Interor has this: "The
telautograph is a new invention by
Professor Elisha Gray, which promis-
es to supplant the telephone. Il have
already tested it, says Professor Gray,
to my own satisfaction over and over
again. By my invention you can sit
down in your office at Chicago, take a
pencil in your hand, write a message
to me, and as your pencil moves, a
pencil here in my laboratory moves
simultaneously, and forms the same
letters and words in the same way.
What you. write in Chicago is instantly
reproduced here in fac sinaile. You
may write in any language, use a code
or cipher, no matter, fac sinaite is
produced here. If you wish to draw a
picture, it is the same, the picture is
reproduced here"
Mayor Roche of Chicago was
called upon by committee appointed
to criticise the non-enforcement of the
Sunday law, but refused to listen to
them, as they were non-residents, and
finally showed them the door.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-25
MISS NORA MARTIN.

A Much Beloved Young Lady Re
ceives Honorable MentiOn-.- Our
People Rejoice at the Success OF
the Daughter OF their Former Pas
tor, Rev. j. l.. Martin.
From Memphis paper OF recent date we
take the following mention Of Miss Nora
Martin at her gra duation:
Miss Leonora Martin read an eXquisitely
conceived and admirably written address
made the day before ut the ivy planting in
the school garden and repeated by request be-
cause its high literary merit and feeling
touches OF nature made it worthy OF q larger
audience. Miss Martins production was not
only beautiful piece Of word painting, but
In her reference 10 the coming parting OF
schoolmates and the breaking OF pleasant
ties, she so delicately touched The chords OF
sympathy in the hearts OF all who heard her,
that one was In doubt which most to admire,
the tenderLes of the girl, or the perfection OF
her literary workmanship.
Miss Leonora Martin recited Marion Craw-
ford's "The Massacre Of Zorooshee," and in
fused into the narrative q fire and vigor that
kept the attention OF the audience chained TO
her lips. Miss Martin seems to have q keen
dramatic insight and has the natural endow-
nents In voice and physique to give appro-
pirate expression 10 dramatic composition.
Three prizes for literary composition, do
mated by Mr.. ]. NJ. Greer, of Knoxville, were
awarded to the following young ladies In the
order named: Misses Mildred D. Mathes,
Ruth Cochran and Leonora Martin.