davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-29
EOUIP NJ e N IT.

No, g. The Limi,ed Fast Mail" westbound
daily, is equipped with Vestibule Sleeper Chi
cago TO san Francisco, Wa Council Bluffs; Yes
Thule Sleeper Chicago 10 Portland, via council
Bluffs; Through Sleeper Green River to Butte ;
Dining Car Chicago to Portland, via Council
Bluffs; Annex Sleepers will run in connection
with the above, Sacramento TO Los Angeles
No. 3 will carry only tirst-class passengers for
Pacific coast, Utah, Idaho and Montana points
No. !, The Overland Flyer, westbound daily,
is equipped with Through Sleeper Sioux City to
Portland; Through Sleeper st. Louis to Salt
Lake City, via Kansas City; Through Sleeper
Council Bluffs to Cheyenne: ThrouEh Sleeper
Chicago TO Denver, via Council Bluffs; Through
Sleeper Chicago 10 Cheyenne, via Kansas CITY ::
Colonst Sleeper Chicago to Portland, via Coun-
Gil Bluffs; ColoniSt Sleeper Kansas City to San
Francisco; Through Coaches Chicago 10 Port
land, via Council Bluffs; Annex first class
SIeeperS Will run in connection with the above
from Ogden 10 San Francisco and Pendleton to
Spokane Falls; also tirst-class sleepers from
Lathrop and colonist sleepers from Sacramento
to Los Angeles. No. will carry both first and
second-cldss passengers for san Francisco, Port
land, Puget Sound, Montana and all inter
mediate points.
No !, The Limited Fast Mail" eastbound
daily, is equipped with Vestibule Sleeper San
Francisco TO Chicago, via Council Bluffs: VeSti-
bule Sleeper Portland TO Chicago, via Council
Bluffs; Through Sleeper Butte to Green River;
Dining Car Portland to Chicago, via Council
Bluffs; Annex Sleepers will run in connection
with the above from Los Angeles to Sacramento
No Will carry only first-cl3ss passengers from
Pacific Coast, Utah, Idaho and Montana points
to Council Bluffs.
No. 9, The Overland Flyer" eastbound daily
is equipped with Through Sleeper Portland to
Sioux City Through Sleeper Salt Lake City to
St Louis via Kansas City; Through Sleeper
Cheyenne to Council Bluffs; Through Sleeper
Cheyenne to Chicago, via Kansas City; Through
Sleeper Denver to Chicago, via Council Bluffs;
COlonist Sleeper Portland to Chicago via Coun-
Gil Bluffs; Colonfst Sleeper san Francisco to
Kansas City; Through Coaches Portland to Chi
cagO, via Council Bluffs; Annex (colonist) Sleep
ers Will run in connection with the above from
Los Angeles to Sacramento and frst-class
sleepers Spokane Falls to Pendleton. No. will
carry both first and second class passengers
from Pacific Coast Puget Sound, Montana and
all intermediate points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-29
LIMEI LINEI LIME

(TURIOS, UTAH SOUVENIRS AND PI
~ ture frames, at Ssvage's Art Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

kNANTED-A YOUNG GIRL "A YEARS OLD
wv would like to get q position as chamber
naid OF attending to children. Address b. h,
| his office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-29
SLXER PALACE RESTAURANT.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN VIEWS.

lkJO. co ". SECOND SOUTH STREET. THE
LIN largest. hnest and most thoroughly equip
ped resf51rant in the city. Open day and night.
H. Berf2ardiS Proprietor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-29
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

THE VICTOR MINING COMPANY, A COR
L poration. Location of principal Office and
place of business No. 81 Wasatch building, Salt
Lake city. Utah. Location of works and mining
property, Tintic mining district Juab county,
Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account of assessment
No. 1, levied on the 14th day of October, A. d.
1889 the several amounts set opposite the nan %
of the respective shareholders, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-29
WANTED-HELP-FEMALE.

'NANTED-A YOUNG WOMAN FOR
Nv general Homework. No washing. Apply
b Mrs F A. Woolley, 352 E. Fourth South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-29
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

Y SUNDAY. FROM SIXTEENTH WARD,
light bay horse, two hind feet and one
II foot white. Branded blotched p. on right
uder Return TO c J. Mitchell 1919 W
= n rrS,,,-,ln and no rewarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-29

t11IAND SATCHEL, CON
tanning some medicine, lady's purse, and
,urt certificate. Owner may find the prop
! by calling at this Office and paying for this
ertisement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-29
FOR SALE.

Tor SALE OR TRADk-2l HEAD REGIS
tered Hereford cattle. VIII trade for city
ranch property and pay cash difference. j. A.
brian, 2l9 >. Main, under postOfiice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-29

|OR SALE 2OO-RESTAURANT. FINE
location. Doing good business and must
sold this week. Good reason for selling.
clips Bros, G6Ls 8. West Temple street, two
brs north OF Herald building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-29

'OR SALE s9Oe- RESTAURANT. FINE
location, dong good business, and must
sold this week. Good reason for selling
.elps Bros, G6ts S. West Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-29

IOR SALE-A THREE-MINUTE BUGGY
horse. Horse is perfectly gentle. Apply
.2l5 N Fifth West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-29
EOR RENT.

|OR RENT-A LARGE FURNISHED
front room on first floor, corner Second
Ith. Enquire of Mr.. Mott at Tea5delS
.cery department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-29

!, RENT-A FINE, COMMODIOUS ROOM
in basement OF Salt Lake theatre, corner
It South and First East streets. Inquiry OF
L MensNlf city hall
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03

A new mail route has been estab-
lished between Maryville, Tut, Cliff
and Friendsville three times a
week. This is q good line, one We
should have enjoyed years ago.
Now II there could be better facili-
ties to Bank, Eusebia and Ellejoy,
Maryville would be we'll situated
for mails.
Prof. Jas. A. Tate. The eloquent
champion. The modern David
with his sling who goes out to meet
the Goliath Of intemperance, will
speak IN the Court House at Mary.
Vile on Monday and Wednesday
evenings, the 9Th and 10th of July
at 8 O'Clock; and at Louisville on
the 9th inst, at 1880 o'clock. Come
out everybody. Ladies especially
invited. COMMITTEE.
Rev. d. Bowles and Mrs. Jesse
Stanley done some good religious
SERVES with the convicts in the
Maryville Jail last Sunday week al
3p. m. But the last preaching
came from VIM. johnson behind
the iron CRATES, taking for his text
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
SUNNY PEOPLE.

GENIAL! What a fragrant word
to all who have experienced its
meaning and been refreshed by the
good cheer which offers to the
weary in this world. Why IL there
not more geniality, more SUZANNE
in this world, at home, at business,
abroad, everywhere. Many an
swers may be given. Considss one
here. Perhaps one might as wen
ask why are not all trees straight
all flowers beautiful, or clA fruit
perfect. 1t is certain thdt mon
differ rs much in original disp0si-
ton as the various products of
nature differ from a perfect Stdndr
ard. But neither with refersnce u
things Of nature or men is there
any thing capricious. Original
disposition is the natural incltna-
ton of one man to be gruff, another
dry, quarrelsome, testy, or melsn-
choly. Sunniness is also the fruit
Of original disposition. Such as
have this are we'll favored by
neither nature-let them thank
their lucky stars! But the less
fortunate have something to be
thankful for? Original disposition
is not fatalism. There is Original
disposition and an experiments
modification of the original. Elk.
, perimental because men every
, where testify to such modifica
, ton. An inch Of ice freezes in my
water bucket and the following
night It would freeze half incl
more if left to the same tempera
ture. But I bring the bucket int
the heated apartment and net onl!
. is there no more freezing but tn,
ice Of the previous night gives way
: So the human spirit Is q livinl
spring Of power capable of general
ing enough force not only to sto]
vicious development but also t
= over come and render latent origin
, al disposition. Give us then NOR
. sunny people. Trees may b
Strengthened, their fruit may b
improved, flowers may be mad
more beautiful by cultivation
Even the common stone that "
push with our foot from the pat
may be cut and polished entirel
{ out of its former shape and semt
! lence. Be gracious, be genial, b
4 sunny-only 30 many names for
\ disposition fnd purpose to happif
!. others becs3se the Perfect Teache
:, commanded us to "shine as light
. in the world" Don't dream
\ What you imagine you would lik
q to be, that become. The imagins
ton is an element in that Twin
spring of power, the human SOU
by which disposition is changed
e 1t is stairway to the sunny lif,
S Try for it! There are good peopl
e close at hand to help you. Eve
t sickness can't keep you from it.
g may be yours by measure but 70
d will have it, for His grace great
t abOunds.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
NOTICE.

oussuant 70 . dscrss Of the Chsncery Court for
I Blount County, Tennesses, rendered q the
April Term, 1850, y Il cell TO the highest bidder
sse. on the sth day IT August, 1859. q. tract Of
land situated In District number IA. BlOHnt
County. Tenneesee containing 1i0 acres, more
or iees, and adjoining the lsnds Of A.. n. Gam.
BILE. William Farmer and perhaps Others, being
or or Sandy Bottom farm and part Of the George
Cowan place. Bald sale will be made for cash
IN hand in bar Of the equity VI redemption. in
the case Of John A McTeer and Samuel Henry
June 1850. ]. A. GREER q. H.,
ByA.P. THoxpsov Dept c. h M.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
The Maryville Times.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1889.

Charles Gates Jr., was in the city
this week.
Coal Oil, 10 cts, at J. H. Farrs
near depot.
Maryville has a few soiled doves
within her borders.
Produce wanted at J. H. Fairs
store near depot.
Mrs. Chumlea was at Knoxville
two days last week on business.
Miss Belle Sloan, of Knoxville,
visited Miss Alice Coming last
week.
It is said men make from So to IS
a day digging gold at Coker's Creek
in Monroe County, Tenn.
The colored people Of Knoxville
had Q picnic at Everetts Grove
East Of Maryville last Thursday.
Freshour and Mckenzie of this
city, who are Deputy Marshalls Of
U. s., arrested Q gang Of twenty
moonshiners in Monroe County,
Tenn.
We have old men, young men
and middle aged men who can
undergo great hardships, they play
croquet when the heat is up to 80
above zero.
John Huffstetler and Miss Flor.
enee Henry were married Thursday
evening. This teaching girls how
to cut and make dresses does have
such effects in this country. The
TIMES wishes them long life peace
and prosperity.
A writer from Knoxville who
was there at the interment of one
piece of bone, three teeth and 6
handful of dirt said to belong f
John Sewer, says at was a solemn
occasion" Well it looks just
bit like it was. The idea of claim
ing John SEWERS body in the little
mite found would make it solemn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03

on the decree Of God the maxem,
What Is to be will be, and what
ante to be might hapen. He did
not define his text very closely he
did not say whether the killing Of
Bill Woods belonged to the wod
beas or might happens.
J. STANLEY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
NOTICE.

Oursuant h decree Of the Chancery Court for
s Blount Coyllty, Tennessee, rendered at the
April Term. H. q will sell TO- the highest bid
nessss. On thsa& day II usust, isSe, a tract Of
land in Louisville, Tennessee. situated in Dis
trict number 10, Blount County Tennessee con-
tanning acres, moro or lee, bounded on. the
north-s.st b. the heirs Of J. n. Henry decd; on
with River street; on the soath.west b. Main
street running from the store Of ]. n. johnson
and ]. B. Cummines toward the resideuceof the
late N. 9: Mead decd. Said sale will b made
on credit Of 9 and twelve mcnths IN bar q the
equity Of redemption, IN the case Of J. A. Mitch
ell W, Z. A. Copley el al. the purchaser to give
note with security, bearing interest from date Of
SALE and . lein retained on said land for pay
June, 1889. la. GR1.R, C. 4 M,
By A. P. THOMPSON, Dept C. IN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
ADVERTISING.

Shorter periods down to three
months at the: same proportion.
Obituary notices, marriage notices
and programs three cents a line.
Business notices exceeding 20
lines Of space at one issue, five
cents per line per week. Less than
20 lines IN cents per line of space
per week.
Professional cards one inch
One year .....................$5 90
Six months .................. 3 %
Three month ................ 2 90
Editorial notices 10 cents per
alne.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03

Father Arbeely is here visiting
his friends.
H. B. Lindsey was at Montvale
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Frank Hood is visiting at
jacksonville, Tenn.
Will Hodge is not now clerking
for Cooper & Bittle.
Rev. Mr.. Cooper who has been
sick for several weeks is improving.
Howard Tedford and family
went to Montvale for a week or two.
Ladies' Favorite Flour, IS cents
for a quarter sack at ]. H. Fairs
near depot.
Read our Washington Special.
Our regular letter was lost 80 it
does not appear.
G.. 8. W. McCanpbell was over to
attend County Court. He is as
busy as he can be.
The X. & A. Railroad gives an
excursion to Knoxville on the 4th
at popular prices. See bills.
Charley Parham has rented and
is now occupying the Kidd proper
ty at the foot of Main street.
w. D. Tedford, Of Calhoun, Tenn,
has been at Montvale for several
days but went home this week.
Died, at his home in Bakers
Creek, May the 2lst, Peeler Chap
man, son Of Robert and Sarah
Chapman. Age, sixteen years.
"The Indicator" new democrat
ic paper, is to be published in this
city by Capt. w. Y. G. Hannum.
The first number is promised on
Saturday.
DR.. Currier and family have re.
turned from Mechanicsburg, Mo-.
to make this their future home
The Doctor is welcomed back by
his many friends.
DR.. Arbeely and wife, Of Atlanta
Ga, went to Allegheny Springs on
last Wednesday evening. DR.. Ar.
beely will be the physician at the
Springs for this summer.
Montvale has been sold and the
transfer will soon occur. Mr.. En-.
gle will in all probability be impor'
tuned to remain with the new pro.
prietOr during the season.
Quite number of persons went
to Montvale and Allegheny Springs
Saturday evening. 1t is expected
these two places will be crowded
all the season. This will certainly
be profitable year.
Will Moore has taken a half in
terest in the wagon factory in thi
city. Will is a practical WOO
workman and therefore this is
good move. With energy factor,
of good proportions can be built w
Knoxville is happy, she is to hav
a Russian nobleman for a either
he is to become a lumber dealer
We are still ahead. Maryville ha
two Japs, one is of noble birth, tn
other is a first rate fellow, both a
sharp as briers.
The M. E. Quarterly meeting wa
held with the church at Pleasar
Hill. The little son of Presidin
Elder Petty two or three years oil
died on Thursday at his home /
Morristown, which prevented tn
Elder from being present.
Mr.. Will Newly has sold h
business house to Mr.. Simmer
who prefers to invest his none
8 here rather then in Knoxvil
where he has lived for so mar
Q years. Ma,yville is destined to |
a delightful residence town.
J, The last two weeks has bee
t splendid growing weather. Wi,
July Is q seasOnable month Il
4 corn crop will yet be q good on
: There are some excellent fields
corn Notwithstanding the cold dl
weather Of May and the early pa
. of June.
A new mail route has been esta
lished between Maryville, Tut, CT
and Friendsville three times
1 = n
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
THE coLoRED PEOPLE.

THE coLoRED PEOPLE.
News Items Concerning the Color
ed People In and Around Mary
Vile, Cleaned by our Special
Correspondents.
Miss Sallie Toole daughter Of Mrs.
Mary Toole, who has been very Ill
is better.
Rev. J. G. Lawrence, of Knoxville
came over last Tuesday evening.
Squire ]. E. Patterson went over
to Knoxville last Monday.
Messrs. Charles Cansler and B. T.
Lillard went to jacksonville last
Saturday.
Misses Sarah and Emma Valen-
tine went to Monroe county last
Thursday.
Miss Lucille Skeggs, of Knoxville,
came over last Saturday to visit
Rev. ]. G. Lawrence's daughters.
Messrs. Oliver Wallace and Ro.
bert Hannum returned home last
week.
Mrs. Louisa Wallace and Mrs.
HIRAM Gay spent last week in the
country. They were visiting with
Mr.. Andy Rorax.
Knoxville sent over another pic
mic last Thursday.
Ida, infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ambrister died last
Saturday morning. She was buried
Sabbath afternoon. The bereaved
family has our deepest sympathies
Messrs. Finley and James Patter'
son spent last Sabbath In Maryville
Rev. McNeal preached at the End
Presbyterian church last Sabbath
morning and evening.
Mr.. ]. G. Wallace went to Knox
vile Tuesday morning.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15
JUNE IS, 1850.
CHANGE IN THE SCHOOL LAW.

EDITOR INrELLTGENCER: Please
publish the following amendment to
The school law, which was signed by
the governor May %. All certificates
hereafter Issued in this county will
conform to the new law. In justice to
the teachers now holding third grade
certificates 1t is necessary that school
boards should understand and bear i'll
mind 'hat the new second grade certIl-
Gates are identical with the old third
grade.
The new law is as follows:
Section 7OS3b. there shmil be tx
grades of certificates issued by county
school commissioners. to be known AS
first grade certificates and second grade
certificates. The second grade Certiii-
cate shall contain all the branches
enumerated in section 7O77 (Same AS
old third grade COnlains), and shall be
authority 10 teach in the county for
the period of one year il nOt sooner
revoked, and the first grade certificate
shall contain in addition to the branches
enumerated for ii second grade Certiti-
cate, etymolOgy, algebra, zoology, rhet-
orc, botany, geometry, physics and
literature and shall. be authority TO
teach i'll the county for a period of two
years unless sooner revoked. In each
and every branch enumerated in the
certificate for which application is
made, the applicant must maintain II
grade OF 60 per cent Oh the questions
submitted and the average grade upon
each certificate granted shall be at
least 80. All examinations shall be
conducted in writing and the papers
submitted TO the commissioner by the
applicant shall be kept OH file in the
Office of the county commissioner and
shall be open TO inspection by any
school officer that may desire to see
them. e.. ID. RAaLAND.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15
THE ALTA

In Odessa, June 18th. by Rev. J..
Busbv, DIR. j. b. JEWELL and Miss
ANNIE HARLAN.
Married-Recently In Independence, Mr..
THOS. w. HERSON and Miss KITrIE
O'REILLEY.
- In Waverly. June 0. Mr.. WILLIAM
HARVEY and SARAH Miss SMALL
WOOD.
- In Blackburn. June 8. by Rev. C. S
Newman. Mr.. JOHN FLOYD. of Kansas
City, and Miss Netue ID. Burk, of Blackburn
- At the Presovteriin church. in Corder,
June ~. bv Rev. j. V. Barks. Mr.. VILLA VI
CAMPBELL. OF HIggInsville. aud Mis-,
FANNIE HACKLEY. oil COrder.
- In this city, on Sunday, June =, 1889
nj the parsonage Of the Christian church. uy
Ed. +. v LOos. Mr.. MOSES II. LAND anG
Miss WILLIE CARTER.
Miss " lille was one of our favOrite girls
aud Nose q favOrite ~boy.-young folks for
whose social proclIviIies and genine mirih.
fulness and fun we always had great hdmi-
ration. As would naturally be characters
| tic OF both their natures they wished to attach
| q little romance to the nuptials, and wholly
| unexpected to the rarsOn and the community,
| they drove their carriage In front OF the par,
| sonage. called out the divine, made hin
plainly understand that they wan'ed solemn
words enough said by him to make them part
ners for life. and standing In the carriage in
the shade OF II beautiful elm, they were uni
ted.-Higginsville Leater.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15

hundred feet Of any polling place. No
person shall remove any ballot from
any polling place before the closing of
the polls. No person shall apply fOG
or receive any ballot in any polling
place other than that in which he is en-
titled 10 vote. In ST. Louis and Kan
sas City the recorders OF voters perform
the duties mentioned above tor county
clerks.
We have here given the principal iea-
lures of the new law, as nearly a. may
be in its own language. A careful
reading will disclose that il will pre-
vent pulling and hauling at the polls
will lessen greatly the use OF money
as vote buyers cannot under it see the
goods delivered and as severe penal
ties are provided Tor the divuIging of
how men vote, with tho seclusiun OF
the person in the preparation OF his
ballot, the new system will enable en-
ployes to vote as they desire, and not
the ballots sent to them by their EN-
ployers in their pay envelopes the
night before the election.
The reform kills the rotten, republi-
can slum vote of Missouri too dead TO
SKIN.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-15
CLOSING EXERCISES OF ODESSA
COLLEGE.

EnIr0R iNTELLIGENCtE:-La5' week
thc examinations, entertainments and
closing rXurri-cs Of Odessa Cullcgc
took place. This institution, under the
efficient management OF Prot. ". ".
CRUDE, a. NJ, assisted by an able and
cultured corps of teachers is enjoying
aI era oil success and prosperity. The
patrons of the school, together with the
large audience who witnessed the clos
ln% exercising, were NSiOui-hcd and
gratiliCd at the efficiency exhibited IN
scientific, literary and musical culture.
Ed. BlbHy OF the Christian church
preached the commencement sermon
Sunday evening, the "a inst.
The examinations were oral and Oc-
Gu led the iureuoOns of Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday,. II was clear to
be seen that great pains had been taken
upon the part OF tutors in lamiiiarizing
the minds of students in every branch
gone over during the past course of
each one. Spectators and patrons were
greatly impressed and Interested bv
the prompt and ready answers given
which showed thOrOughmess and ac-
compllshment on the part OF the pupils
II patience skill aud efficiency on the
part OF instructors.
On tuesday evening Il public cxhibi
o was given by the Union Literary
Society. n large audience cnjOycd IL
rare treat, the exercises consisting
CHIEFLY OF oratlOns, essays, r~ecitationS
and music.
On Wednesday evening the societies
were addressed by Rev. DR.. j. T..
GOdby, of Kansas City.
Thursday the climax was reached.
There were twenty three graduates
several OF whom were students of the
institution from its beginning. Nine
teen graduates took the degree of b. >.
Two that OF n. Il. and two a. NJ. a
few of the oratiOns were unusually
impressive, but the audience gave the
most marked attention TO the entire
commencement exercise which lasted
four and IA half hours. The valedictOry
address Vas pronounced a splendid
productions, and several times brought
tears not only to the more effeIninats
but also TO the eyes of strong men. II
was, to say the least, in every II ap-
propriate and did great credit to the
valediCtorian.
The closing address by President
CRUDE was Il superior one and u closely
packed audience listened with riveted
attention as if afraid Il word of the
speakers might be unheard. Men
stood at the doors quietly listening to
the entire programme for tUur hours
and a half.
1t is a matter OF much pride and
congratulation to the friends OF Odessa
College that the institution is II perma-
nent fixture, ami has come to stay.
The board Of curatOrs have secured the
services of Prof. CRUDE Tor the next
three years as president of the college.
The entire faculty are efficient aud
accomplished educators.