davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-12
Sweet Sixteen and Her Cowhlde.

sensation was caused at Empire by the cow
hiding OF John McMarln by, Emma Oil, At
$50 O'clock McMartin sat by the stove in Bow
and began 10 pIy n rawhide across his face.
McMartin rose and Grappled with the girl. but
gould not ward of the blows which fell with
interferej, as they considered the provocatlOn
sufficient
throat and began TO choke her. John barnett
the hookkeeIer intoriered. and, rescuinR Miss
Oil from the clutches Of her traducer. led her
oven. There Is great excitement In the Empire
community, and AL applaud tho plgcky girls
act Miss OH Is ylvacous and 10. and her
character is beyond reproach. She declines TO
tell OF what the talk OF Nc Martin consisted, but
says she knew of cowGrdly SANDERS from
direct and positive source.
MoMRrtin Is regarded as n anon-producer, and
has heen potihOd 10 leave town. which he Will
DEobRbly do.
The sun., 1890-01-12

For ere Pasuss Athlete CluS, ana what
Ne Touud.

ne Nouuu.
Ono Of THE Suns young men received in
etruotions the other evening to attend meet
Ing OF the Pastlme Athletic Club and chronicle
the proceedings OF the council. He was not at
all familiar with the location OF the Indians" "
WiRwam. but the directions. foot OF Slxty-sixth
street and East Hiver, seemed explicit enough.
and he started OF blithelT, no shadows OF COM
Ing events showing hthwart the horizon.
although he did notice sross-eyed man sit
ting on his left side in the train, a positive
iorerunner Of misfortune, according to tho
best authorities.
The foot OF SiXty-sixrth street was found
easily enough the termination OF the street
being the steep bluff fronting the river at that
point. There was no sign Of the club house or
other habitation on the dark. desolate emil
nence, but q siRnboard was discovered with
the inscription "PRstime Athletic Club" be-
lore an open gate, and the inference was that
t99 club must be located somewhere on the
hill. Another survey showed light on the sum
Half way up the hill he stumbled over some
obleot and went headlonR into the mud. Pick
Ing himself up. ho turned to see, II possible
what the Obstruction was. and the moon
emerging from behind a cloud at the same mo-
ment revealed, to his horror, that he had fallen
were the same ghastly objects. assuming fam
tasttc shapes In tho ntful moonlight. He was
undecided what TO do; conflicting emotions
swayed him. Should he push on or retreat
Far below him were the nickering street lights: !:
CLUB. The bright moonlight now shone upon
two conspicuous signs alongside the graves,
One bore tho warning:
The sun., 1890-01-12
arnra Kno ENrEREAIM
wherein They Have the AdyantaEe or
PrettIer Girls who no Not

Prom ne Warrington STAY.
"If were girl. deslrous-as every young
society man to Star reporter the other day,
Il would, beyond all else entertain
"BeSauso entertaining Is moro surely than
men. Even tho ugliest girl will not be wall
flower II plenty OF parties are given at hcr
house. You see. the men-particularly the
young ones are not going out In society ior
philanthropic or unseliish motives; 1t is merely
4 question with most OF them how much IN the
way Of fun and good things to eat or drink
they can get. As for giving anything mncS In re,
possibility Of that. Washington bachel0rs are,
as rule. not rioh-many OF them who ire
ouent the best houses and move in the iaSh-
ionable swim In fact, are department clerks.
living on small incomes-and they are not OK
SSs PSSGd Saes sGPd En- the sc
shown them. Nor L. 1t especially Desirable
that they should, for II they have not means,
have millions TO throw away; and thero Is no
good reason wherefore these impecunious
itios thus Distributed, Besides, 1t is not true
that they have nothing to offer In exchange:
Are not their powers OF making themselves
that they don't I'LL q useful place In the gay
o world for what sort Of OF 81 time would the dear
:" But the point we we're discussing was girls
entertaining"
reo % 4nd s G% SttSS HnS to MomSn II mSSt d
out to have tho best obtainable time. Their
object Is chiefly to I've invited to as many nico
parties and to be toasted as often and as pl leas-
fngly as may be possible. SO it comes about
very naturally that n girl who entertains at
tracts the masculine element in society very
much in the same way and for the same reason
that an access bic piece oil toasted cheese draws
the mice that arc anxious for nibble. The
men seek to bo introduced TO her, and do their
best to mako themselves agreeable: they mako
a point OF asking her to dance often and thus
she Is pretty sure OF u good time. At her own
house. of necessity. she receives plenty Of at
tsntion. II Is an immense help to q young wo-
man socially TO entertain. On the other hand,
q girl who is a success without entertaining
must be belle indeed"
necessary quality. do YOU not think?"
, No, do not. The value OF beauty to a girl
Is inestimabe; but. in my opinion, the quality
that makes young woman most sought by
men is vivacity and sparkle To be n belle of
the first water she must have this hacked by
prettiness and tact and must entertain. If
she L. known to have money OF her own, or
eyen in expectation. it is an immense help.
However, my observation hasn't been that
any amount Of money will make an unatrac-
tive CIR n belle. There arc always some men
who Will hang around rich girl with the
notion Of capturing her fortune but they are
marked exceptions. and the gOsSips soon spot
them as money hunters. Fellows who amount
to anything won't do that There is lots Of
wealth in petticoats in Washing
ton-millions and millions Of dolIars-but the |
grabbing it"
The sun., 1890-01-12
RAID ON THE SALOONS IN BANGOR.
GIlt-edged Barrooms and Groceries Visited,
but Drug stores and Hotels Escape.

@lIt-euEeO hhrrOOtns anu %rOceFles NIAltcup
hut Drug stores and Hotels Escape.
BANGOR Jan. S.-The war on the saloons,
the beginning OF which on Tuesday startled
the town, continued to-day, and great excite
ment prevails The husting among regular
drinkers for morning cocktails to-day was
something painful to witnoss, and brought
back vividly the days of Sheriff Jerrard. This
movement, unlike previous crusades. was q
genuine coup d'Gtat no notice whatever hav.
ing been given the liquor dealers OF tho in
tended swoop. The crusade was Instituted by
u small but active ciaue OF Prohbitionists,
chief among them being L. ]. Wheelden.
music dealer who has long aspired to political
honors and has taken this way to win them
A committee of Prohibitionists. composed Of
Wheelden and six others have been conduct.
ing still hunt for some time past proddng
up the authorities, raising money, and prepar.
ing for grand assault on the saloons
On Monday there We're vague rumors float.
ing about that something was about to drop.
and several Of the larger dealers sent their
entire stocks out of town. or somewhere best
known to themselves, and closed up their
however. continued business. and opened as
usual on Tuesday morning. AT noon. sure
eept xp until enenna %t war 6esSn ana was
The prohbitionist committee Of seVen had
ers. seven OF which documents were given to
Sheriff Farnham and his deputies. and the 9TH
ers placed in the hands OF the police. The first
two places visited were found closed. the pro-
prietors having got a tip from some one Tho
next two searches resulted successfully, large
Mccain and Owen McGann. he POLICE
Wholesale house to convict that firm,
but +. J: Gallagher escaped. as did
also tho gilt-edged restaurant OF J. O. Young
q Co. George l.. Durham and Al Savage both
OF whom run ilrst-class bars. were among the
unfortunates. and then the raiders took a rest.
As a result of Tuesdays work eleven seizures
were made. the amounts taken ranging from
few bottles to h whole stock.
To-day the war has been cR9ried into the In
tricate highways OF the Devils Half AGr3"
where the old familiar cry of Tho shentfs
are coming" was heard this morning after
lapse Of many years A surprising feature Of
days performance was the seizure OF bot
tied liquors from two flrst-Class family groce-
ries. To this extent tho committee'S profess
sions OF impartiallty have been carried out. but
1t is a notable fact that thus far tho large ho-
tells and drug stores have escaped. They al-
ways have escaped,
The operations OF the officers have been
watched by immense crowds. which followed
them about the city. Nobody knows how long :
this crusade will continue. It Is generally be-
lieved that like its predecessors. 1t will be
shortlived: but, II its instigators persevero,
we will have q revival Of back doors. club
rooms, and kitchen Groggeries which houriBhed
In the days OF Sheriff Jerrard.
The sun., 1890-01-12
BEWARE OF THE DoaI

Since the painting OF that sign the club had
evidently been reinforced and gone into train
ing. Tor the second sign was significantly plural
and explanatory:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
Does your Cake
Dry up
Quickly?

II 20, your baking powder Is adulter-
ated with ammonia or alum, ingredients
which are injurious to health and are
used by unscrupulous manufacturers
simply to lessen the cost Of the powder
and increase their profits.
Housekeepers who use Cleveland's
Superior Baking Powder know that
food raised with this pure cream Of
tartar powder keeps moist and sweet,
and ID palatable and wholesome.
"Cleveland's Superior" has the
peculiar property, possessed by no
other baking powder. ofproducing light,
wholesome bread, biscuit, cake, etc.,
that retain their natural moisture and
sweetness. This desirable quality, In .
baking powder shown by the Official
Reports. to be the strongest Of all pure
cream Of tartar powders, makes Cleve-
1aud's Superior Absolutely the Best"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
CHANGE OF VENUE.
The Britton Case Will Be Tried Either
in Wilmington or Washington c. H.

On Wednesday of last week the issue
in the Britton case was met by both
sides in the Common Pleas Court for
second trial. Judge Pugh, Of Columbus,
occupied the bench. Thirty.seven men
answered to their names who had been
summoned as jurors in this case. Out
of this thirty.seven six men passed, as
the phrase goes, for cause. In order to
secure jury one hundred and twenty.
five men were summoned on Thursday
last. On Friday when these men were
questioned as to having opinions formed
one hundred and twenty.one replied that
they had formed opinions in the case,
leaving only four who were competent
to sit as jurors in the case. At this
juncture OF the case the defense, on &C.
count OF the difficulty Of securing jury,
made motion for change Of venue,
which motion was not resisted by the
prosecution. The drift seemed to be
toward Wilmington as the place Of trial,
but Clinton county not being in this
judicial district 1t is doubtful II the case
will be tried there. This case loses
none OF its interest with the attorneys
or interested parties, and when it is
tried it will be warmly contested by the
legal talent on both sides. Major Black.
burn is now the leading lawyer for the
defense, assisted by Garrett & Garrett.
George Garrett has been in the case
from the start and knows every inch of
the ground. Prosecutor Worley has Mr..
Sloane and Mr.. Savage to assist him, and
with this array of talent it will be no
weakling contest. When the place for
trial and time is finally settled we shall
make the fact known to our readers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
GrAntham.B own.

A marriage OF more than ordinary in.
terest to Wilmington people occurred on
Thursday evening, May 90, 1890, at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Brown on Locust street, those most in.
terested being their eldest daughter,
Emily Grand Girard, and X. H. Gran.
than, youngest son Of late VIM. H. and
Mrs. Nancy Grantham. Both young
people were born and raised in Whining
ton, were schoolmates, and have been
sweethearts from childhood. One hun.
dred invitations were issued and nearly
as many guests were present. 1t was q
matter Of deep regret that the venerable
Mrs. Grand Girard and Miss Kate, of
Hillsboro, were detained by illness of the
latter, as were also DR.. Tappan and
family, OF Portmouth, who was expect
ed to assist Mr.. Elliot, another uncle, in
the ceremony. His place was taken
by the brides pastor, Rev. j. o. Pierce.
AT little after eight o'clock the bridal
party entered the parlor and in brief
but beautiful and impressive ceremony
were pronounced man and wife. The
bride wore very pretty white silk gown,
with rare lace at the neck, and profus.
ion OF bride roses. A little later the wed,
ding supper was served, consisting OF the
choicest OF things to eat. The gifts occu-
pied three tables and they were hand
some.
Mr.. and Mrs. GraDtham will reside at
the Brown home ior the time where
they will be glad to see their many
friends,
Among the relatives and friends
present from distance were Mr.. Theo.
F. Brown and family, of Washington G..
H.; Mrs. ]. J, Brown, of Springfield;
Misses Emma Grand Girard, Mary Rog.
ers, Mr. Ed Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowers, of Hillsboro; DR.. s. w. Elliot
and wife, of Kingston; Mr.. George F.
Grand. Girard. of Circleville; Mrs. VIM.
Downing, OF Dayton, and DR.. and Mrs.
&. NJ. Ireland, of Jeffersonville.- .-Chn-
ton Republican.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12

Stock sale brought the usual crowd
to Hillsboro last Saturday. There was
not as many horses offered for sale as on
some OF the former sale days, but
prices were little better than in May.
The following sales are reported Flock,
lS; Russell, 10; Roberts & Co., l8;
Dugan, 10; Waul Bros 4 Co., s; Riley,
5. About 20 head changed hands at
prices ranging from 500 to sleO. Aslight
departure from the common method was
the sale Of IS head Of cattle and six mares
and colts, by Thos. Long,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
Resolutions Of Respect.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father to take from us our classmate,
Louie Thompson. Be it
ReSOIced, That we humbly bow to the
will OF our Father and realize that what
is now our greatest loss is heavens gain.
Resolred, That we cherish the memory
of her as loving, kind and efficient
worker for the kingdom OF God.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to each OF the county papers
for publication and copy presented to
the Sunday.school and bereaved friends.
COMMITTEE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
Transfers OF Real Estate.


Louis Pausch to Anna Ladd, Leesburg,
lot, 81 900.
John L. Hughes, assignee, to r. H.
Butler, Highland and Pike counties, S94
acres, S2,237.5O.
Price A. West to Martha E. Sanders,
Penn township, S2,65O.
H. H. Sanders to Price A. West, Penn
township, 1O7 poles, $500.
Andrew McNlicken, ST., and others to
Joseph B. w. spargur, Hillsboro, lot.
So, ,7O5.
Andrew McMicken, ST., and others to
E. L. Ferris, Hillsboro, lots, S3s2.
Samantha Free and others to Mildred
Free, Greenfield, lots, 81 and other con.
siderations.
James G. Boyd to Harry L. Hammond,
Greenfield, lot, 5000.
julius Freiberg to J. R. Rizer, Lynch.
burg, lots, $500.
J. r. Rizer to CHINA NJ. Miller, Lynch.
burg, lots, $500.
Elizabeth Scott to CHINA M. Miller,
Lynchburg, lots, $500.
Mary Ann Lance and others to Adam
Lance, Clay township, acres, $50.
Adam Lance to Hugh wardlow, Clay
township, 9 acres, 1875.
Louisa B. Hough to John Matthews,
Hillsboro, lot, $ls5.
w. II. Wilson to Sarah Day, Green
field, part lot, $50.
Louisa B. Hough to Joshua Hatcher,
Hillsboro, lot, Sls5.
Sheriff to Charles and Orlando E.
Hauke, Whiteoak township, 6lf acres,
$3.50.
Eliza J. Thompson to George NJ. Rogers,
Hillsboro, lot, 1870.
]. B. Worley and others to Milton P.
link, Hillsboro, lots, $4OO.
Wesley Copes to V. Z. Morgan, Hills
boro, lot, $500.
G. F. Underwood, guardian, to Samuel
B. Rees, Fairfield township, lOi acres,
1915.
Sheriff to j. w. and Samuel Peale,
Dodson township, lots and % acres,
$2,l25.
Carrie P. CASTOR 10 James p Morrow,
Greenfield, lots, 1915.
Samuel M. Iile to Robert L. Hakes,
Brushcreek township, "a acres, l26 poles,
$3.50.
Henry G. White to Nancy f. Hakes,
Brushcreek township, IA acres, 81 poles,
$3.50.
Margaret Vance to I. X. Vance, Wash
ington township, acres, so poles, Sl46.25.
M. V. Williamson to j. B. Long, A
poles, SOL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
Common Pleas Court.

William Easter vs. Samuel Sellers.
Appeal. Settled. Dismissed. Terms to
be furnished.
Rhoda A. Moon VS.. Joseph Lewis ct al.
Partition. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Judgment for costs.
Isma Troth vs.. G. V. Achor and Jacob
Achor. Money only. Settled. Terms
to be furnished.
James A. Kelley vs. E. o. Hethering.
ton, Treasurer. Injunction. Dismissed
at plaintiffs costs. No record. Judg-
ment for costs.
Squire NJ. Smith VS.. Squire McNulty.
On error from j. P. Dismissed without
prejudice at plaintiffs costs. Judgment
for costs.
Thomas Spargur vs. Lefevre & Head,
firm. Damages. Settled. Terms to
be furnished.
Ida ]. Hanes vs.. A. T. Moon. APP
peal. Settled. Terms to be furnished.
John 7. Wilson vs.. David Mercer ct al.
Foreclosure. Sale confirmed. Deed and
distribution ordered. See entry. Judg.
ment by default for S799 at s per cent.
John w. Hill VS.. Emily j. Carlisle ct al
To sellland to pay debts. Commissioners
report, confirmed and order of sale.
James F. Brown VS.. Mary M. Brown
ct al. Partition. Sale confirmed. Decd
and distribution ordered. Fee $llO.
M. A. Garrett vs.. f. o. Hetherington.
Injunction. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Judgment for costs.
Mary l.. Williams vs.. David B. Garman
ct al. Foreclosure. Settled. Terms to
be furnished.
Ellen Schoonover vs.. George Charles
ct al. Commissioners report confirmed
and order OF sale.
Charles Hanke ct al. VS.. Frank Christ
ct al. Foreclosure. Sale confirmed
Deed and distribution ordered.
George Stautner vs.. Peter wilkins ct al
Foreclosure. Judgment by default for
S3S2.40. Decree in foreclosure and order
of sale.
Isma Troth vs. Silas J. Ellis ct al
Money only. Judgment by default for
S359.32 at 8 per cent.
S. A. Weaver vs.. A. T. Williams ct al
Injunction. Settled.
Joseph Smith vs.. Amelia P. West ct al
Foreclosure. Judgment for Smith VS.
Amelia P. West by default for S3S6.2O
Decree in foreclosure and order of sale
Judgment for Troth vs.. Amelia p. anG
o. A. West for $6S6.20 at 81 per cent.
j. w. Bobbitt VS.. John w. Chaney
ct al Sale of OF real estate. Order o
sale on mechanics lien. See entry.
Edward Fenner ct al. vs.. George Viii
lams. Appeal. Settled. Terms to be
furnished.
Katy Shipton VS.. II. X. Roads ct al
Money. Judgment by default for S092,3 3;
at per cent.
Matthew Caldwell ct al. VS.. f. O
Hetherington, Treasurer. Injunction
Decree for plaintiff. See entry.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12

Miss Kate Carmany returned to this
place last Friday, after an extended visit
to her home in Madison, Ind. Miss Car
many is an accomplished musician.
The following notice taken from the
Madison Ind.) Daily Tribune indicates
the estimate OF her performance at her
own home;
The performance given at the second
Presbyterian Church last evening was
one of the finest ever held in this city.
The organ Pastoral in G and the organ
recital by Miss Carmany was very fine
and elected much applause.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12

Ex. Probate Judge Dittey is in our
midst and will open an Office in this
place and follow his professionalism OF
law. Bob informs us that he will eschew
politics in the aggregate or in the par
ticular. He will not be a candidate for
anything. So there--he said it. But Mr..
Dittey's acquaintance with the people OF
this county and his experience in the
Probate Office will command a liberal
share Of the legal patronage of the coun-
ty. Success to you, Bob.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
Died.

Mrs. Anna V. Meyers, wife OF General
Secretary M. NJ. Meyers, at their home
on Tacoma avenue, late Monday after
noon, May 9th During her residence
here she has been most of the time con.
fined to her home, but those whose priv.
ilege it has been to know her, and to
visit her during these last weeks of sutf.
ering, have learned to love her for her
sweet and cheerful disposition, and for
the happy trustfulness with which she
received the summons home. When
she spoke of her approaching death it
was with a smile on her face. The hus.
band and tn zee little children have the
warmest sympathy of their many friends.
-lOcomd Bulletin.
Mrs. Meyers was formerly Miss Anna
V. Nelson, daughter of VIM. Nelson, de.
ceased, who resided north OF this place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
Messrs. j. w. Fenner, captain of the

Messrs. j. w. Fenner, captain of the S.
OF V. Camp, of this place, and Con.
Donor, our fire engineer, left for the en-
campment of the S OF VS. at Mansfield,
last Monday. The colonel Of the Ohio
Division OF this Order is to be elected
at that place, Mr.. d. @. Morrow, whose
chances for the office seem to be good,
went to Mansfield last Saturday in com.
pany with Hy Davis.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12

On last Tuesday evening the first nine
OF this place organized with the following
members: jenkins, Stout, Boulware,
Rose, Lemon (Ed.), Smith, Lemon (Eb.), !,
Frazier and Frank. They are all great ball
players and will make good team,
which will be fast enough for any club
in the county. In addition to this Hills.
boro has second nine made up OF play
ers who are not slow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12

Mr.. A. u. Blair, of West Union, who
read law with Branson Worley, and John
B. Littler were before the State Board of
Examiners for the practice of law, and
passed cieditable examinations, and are
now full,hedged lawyers. Mr.. Blair will
practice in West Union, while Mr.. Littler
has formed partnership with II. D.
Davis, OF this city, and is ready for bust.
ness,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12

The marriage OF Samantha's handsome
bachelor, Col. David Cook, to the cook
at the Intirmary is worthy of passing
notice. The wedding takes place on
Thursday, June 18th, at high noon. A
number of invitations are out to friends
of the groom. BY this marriage two
cooks become one cook, but whether to
spell cook with little or big sc" is the
question.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
Highland County Pomona Grange

Will meet with the patrons OF Buford
Grange, at Buford Grange Hall, on
Thursday, June 10Th, 1890, at 10 o'clock,
sharp. Ample accommodation will be
furnished for all patrons who come, and
all may be sure OF a welcome. The fifth
degree will be conferred at l:3O p. m. on
all who desire and are entitled to receive
it. L. C.SLAGEL, Secretary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12

A quiet marriage was solemnized in
the Probate office last Saturday by Rev.
John Klise. The parties were Mr.. John
Stolts and Miss Saral Louisa Mcfarland.
Clerks and officers of the other rooms
were present in their every day attire.
The bride was also in every day attire.
Judge Kelly's pleasant ways give young
people confidence in having the cere-
mony performed in that Office. Another
ceremony was performed in that Office
last week by Judge Meek. The parties
were colored, and the names were VIM.
Oscar Turner and Mary Wells.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12

The College and Conservatory closing
exercises were listened to by full
house. Many were forced to either leave
or stand up throughout the programme.
The graduates from the College were
Misses Grace Ellifiritz, Haidee Van
Winkle and Maude Cox, and Messrs. J..
M. Scarborough and Charles Scott. The
Conservatory Of Music was represented
by Miss Kate Grand -Girard and j. w.
Howard. Owing to illness Miss Grand
Girard was unable to be present. After
the comforting Of degrees by President
Mckenzie the exercises closed with q
benediction by Rev. Murray, pastor Of
the NJ. E, Church.