davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-27
CHRISTMAS EVERYDAY.

When Christmas day is gone and DER,
With all the Joys it held in store,
The selfish kind rolls on the f,oor, +
And with sad walls its feats deplore,
While wishing that it came NO more.
Rus they who b.de its merry way,
And every law Of health obey,
Impatient gov at its delay.
And wish II came most everyu.y,
To greet il with loves roun-de-lay.
THE POOR HEPOHrER.
First IL porter Hello Tom! Christmas!
What ,liu ,"u get
Second. Dtlc-ohI, as, invite 10 the Gov
ernors a.-ctum with privilege OF rea"'"s
oil exec - How lid you fare?
;r., H.-Prcity fairly eonsider,ns
-, ,s.;gnmcnt to all the churehes
III III .,s.ial wri,e-up Of the news-oo!s
dinner AMI Christmas tree.
TIE DRY GOODS CLERK.
,.,,, 49,. c.,,,', have the sieishing dear
I'll by.,l. the glad and bright New ie"'
a., ,Lri,tmas. | alas! went broke
,nJ Inv peneaih taiiors yoke.
cr>ruurs To A fAUEr.
q, h.r. you helped sor''l 'he poor 10
un'!ers''', -, '" -. ,,,e parson to Mr.. Mon
I ris'..'i5hicli he replied in sprighi-
I cyl S.!i tone be sure did; why |
!. iNA-pair of geese to a poor colored fam
a r,.r you'd nave had none for Christ
II 8, far L '.ife. which If they had been
Fr''' '.-'-r until Monday, would have sure
" sruiled."
PHILOSOPHICAL.
''-i'' ,~ always 4 great amount of the !
,t'- .,,tCTwoyen with Xmrs tide, and I
-v'r..lr -h"uld bea, in mind that bows /
'n'. "r.,e rhyme and produce mirthful !
a
THE EEASoS.
u winter .i.l acls sweetly.
al smoking does not chidc;-
lave ;uIntled to her game
f,r -i;is = f'i,ris;mas tide.
fr CarIes was wearing happy /
T. '.,-; evening, ard VIXEN asked what
b. -.s r,s.ied:-"in assurance from
,'ou''a,r.t :, s;;s.StCTs, that he would be
ext ',rr',c-pef Of the i!ousc."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-27

VI" BE- Congressional vote Ohio
slver Democratic majority Of 10, 900.
Ihf ,ws how the cat jumps on the
Mex " bill.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-27

Correspondence regading the con
vention may be hal sith J. l.. Erwin.
acting president s.ate Roads Improve
'"Sociat,n, Fulton, NJ, or
acting secretary,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-27
/ am too busy open

sJ eAN NeSiSNSA ~
|by other houses, but
with us every item Of
our stock is a leader in
itself and commands
the attention Of every
lose buyer.
r lc, dolls for
big dolls for
dig doll Is
#. nicely
ith a bonnet,
bigger and
{; a beauty,
| sed IN single
inches in
:. ;; kid body
! j, 90. 24c,
iron tire en-
7 oks and lad
I sof cars, hose
{ ,ys, mechan-
i mechanical
. :; children's
\ sets, china
dishes, toy tubs, clothes
ringers. rattles, horns,
chimes, drums, rocking
horses, shoe Ays,
wagons. toy pianos,
bed room sets and
other things to numer-
Gus to mention.
A large line of La
dies and Gents pocket
books and purses at all
prices and qualities.
Jey:+slry---Solid gold
rings, rolled plate,
breast pins, baby pins,
earrings, scarf pms, cuff
People: <.
n lew leaders in
Furnishing Goods
Infants wool hose, DC,
up; Ladies wool hose,
lOc. l5c, 2Oc, 25c.
Ladies mereno wool
vests and pants at 81
a suit, worth $l,5O.
Gents heavy Jersey
ovcrshirts, lace front,
43c. SOC, worth Toe.
Gents white mereno
underwear, 43c each,
85c suit, worth $l.25.
A large line of fancy
motto Handkerchiefs,
&c. A line.of Ladies
25c Handkefchiefs this
for l5c.
Come and see the many bar
gains we have for you.
All Millinery at less than
cost To close
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-27
The Youngest Of Us Dream.

Il u claimed that . person dreams
almost from the first hour Of exist
euca Let . babe have but one ex-
perienca either that Of light warmth
or the moro pleasurable ono Of suo-
ton and In it, sleep that experience
may and probably will b recalled. II
. child's mouth be watched In its first
sleep it, lips will 10 seen to b in mo.
tou. the action Of sucking Il going %
tho child 10 dreaming Of 1T arst
mNal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-27

Az" end Of life we discover that
We nae parsed nearly onehalf of it
ID ,s GU happy without realizing it,
an" y other half in imagining that
Ne We m;s.-.hls
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-27

'"p t his certificate for patience
oe'o' was obliged to 60 out and
lativt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-27

1tary Foster is betting that the
"a''"" treasury is all right. There
are %' Of people willing to cover the
"e'' ~ 1T in a few daysan investigating
c"n'" tee. will be along and bring
things TO light
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-27

hN@iator Ingalls, is now expert
e''ce'ns the pleasures Of all promi-
neh' "bublicans who have dared ia
tell 'n' truth concerning the condi-
i'"', :" i;he party. He is the target
oil '"e tryanized allure of TIE organs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-27

there Is no question but that the Sc
dalia convention will be the more
fruitful Of results favorable to good
roailr in Missouri than any convention
ever vet held. Will the friends Of
Missouri. whoever they may be. help
in whatever way they can to secure
this result!
The Legislature will at, the date Of
the convention, have been in session
sufficiently long to get into working
shape and it is expected that leading
members will attend the convention.
Other prominent speakers, advo-
Gates of good roads, will be in atten-
dance, and an effort will be made t..
make the convention of great A..
rest to all who may attepddy Amnl;.
cation has been made tar railroads 70,
reduced rates, and, ,ltv|o ,"'
ella for the =. yiloubtless. rate
certificate Psround trip on thu
granrea. At will IN
Dacembs res"''
Weste. II al tn
rates ON f:r;.h
men in Mi np-"v'
the decision w;,TscuSsed l..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-27

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day.
In order 70 be healthy this is necessary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-27

Cleveland. ......... 7,527
Harrison .... ..................... II, 354
Weaver Gee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL 1850
The majority against the republic
cans is IL ,53a.
The anti-republican majority in
Kansas is 1874.
The republican conspirators cannot
steal the states. The people have de-
cided against them, and they will not
tamely surrender the results of their
victory.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-27
TiIE EEASON.
THE POOR REPORTER.

ir CarneS was wearing happy
l. 1T evening, and when asked what
b. -... r,u.ied:-"in assurance from
p'o;r'a,r.t sis.st0Ts, ;hat he would be
neNt 'lrr',C-pef II the ilousc."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04
GOES TO HIGGINSVlLLE.
The Convention to Select Delegates to
the State Convention.

At a meeting of the democratic execu-
tive committee of Lafayette county at the
court house Monday afternoon, it was
decided to hold but one convention to
select delegates to the state nominating
convention at Jefferson City, the conyen-
ton to nominate three judges of the
supreme court at st. Louis, and the IN
vention to nominate a candidate for Judge
OF the Kansas City court of appeals at
Kansas City. On Saturday, June 18th,
primary conventions will be held at all
the voting places in. the county to select
delegates to the county convention, which
has been called to meet at Higginsville at
III O'Clock Monday forenoon, June 18th.
When Higginsville was chosen as the
seat OF this convention, there was some
opposition, but Lexington WINS outvoted,
Mr.. Blackwell declaring the motion TO
select Higginsville carried 4 to I, Com
mitteeman Pla%ttenburg not voting under
a promise not to vote against Higgins
vile provided there was no opposition to
her selection.
Mr.. Osborn's notion to seat the conven-
ton was carried by the following vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Chinn, Ehlers, Osborn and
Viyion-4. No-Mr. BLACKWELL. Messrs.
Page and Plattenburg did not vote. and
Mr.. Davis was absent.
The treasurer was instructed to pay for
delivering the tickets for the primary
election at the various polling places, and
the expenses incurred at the Lexington
polls.
Each precinct will select the following
number of delegates to each of the three
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY.

Mulligan post No. II, Grand Army of
the Republic, obser ved Monday as Memo
rial Day, and decorated the graves of sol
diers buried in the cemeteries here. Tne
members of the post to the number OF
about twenty were driven to the cemetery
in herdics, where the grave of each sol
der was marked with flowers.
In the evening there was a social meet
ing at Turner hall, presided over by Post
Commander Burris. John Welborn made
an address which was quite we'll received,
and there were music. essays, Rotations,
etc. The comrades sang Marching
Through Georgia." and a listener was
sure that some great tenor wa hidden
behind the piano. The postofice was
closed after 10 O'Clock, and the banks re-
manned closed all day.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04

Soap

Why is Pears Soap-the
best in the world, the soap
with no free alkali in it
sold for IS cents a cake?
1t was made for a hospital
soap in the first place, made
by request; the doctors
wanted a soap that would
wash as sharp as any and
do no harm to the skin.
That means a soap all
soap, with no free alkali in
it, nothing but soap; there
is nothing mysterious in it.
Cost depends on quantity;
quantity comes of quality.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists /; all
sorts of people use it, espe-
cially those that know what's
what.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04
PREM ATTACK

A large number of cadets from Went
worth Military Academy, commanded b.
Capt. H. c. Ford, OF the faculty, Adjutant
Hickman and Captain jackson, made an
attack upon the enemy's works at Erwin
Hackers Thursday afternoon, at the in
v~itation of Philip and Leo Keller, Of KEEL
ler's clothing store, and not only captured
a large tore of Strawberries, ice cream
and cake, but actually devoured the enemy
In great saucerfuls. Besides the cadets
and their officers present, there were
Captain A. H. Land, of Marmaduke Mill
tary Academy, Sweet Springs, Prof. G.. G.
Parker, and representatives of the INTEL
LIaENcER. Herald and News. At the cor
clusion of the feast, the "boys" assembled
ON the sidewalk and delivered themselves
three times of the college yell, in honor
of their enterprising hosts. The ''yelr'
in print looks about this way:
"Hipi hipI hoorayi
W, NJ. A.
Zipl Boomi Ali"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04
7 H E
R AC K E 7
s r Q RE

Is still with you and prices are Lower
Than Ever. We quote:
Large Brussels Hassocks, 4Sc: Splen-
did Opaque Window Shades, with gilt
dado. all complete, for 40c; others get
soc for same goods Curtain poles, fix
lures and all for zoe, Ladies' Sleeveless
Ribbed Vests, 3 for 25c; nice line of
Follmer, Clogg & Co.'s Parasols and
Umbrellas at Racket Price, the cheap
est are Csc, big lot Of Dress Buttons at
sc dozen, that are worth double /; a very
good Bleached Muslin, sc Royal bleach
ed, u Fruit of Loom B~leached, Sc
best LII ~unbleached, sc; good prints at
4 and SC Linnville Dress Ginghams.
TIC; table linens at prices that will as
tonish you, all linen towels at 5 and 10c
worth double; if you want a good cot
ton towel for a nickle we have got EN-
Boys Knee Pants, 25 and 45c; Worlds
Fair Toilet Soap, large fine cake for &c
"A sheets G, pound note paper, &c; 2
xxx envelopes, sc
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04
JOHNSON COUNTY FOR ROGERS

On Sunday morning a representative OF
the INTRLLIeENCER received a letter from
Col. A. w. Rogers, editor OF the Warrens-
burg Journal Democrat, stating that the
Johnson county delegates to the Higgins.
Vile convention to nominate a candidate
for judge Of the criminal court Of the
Fifth judicial circuit and Johnson county
had been instructed for him, and asked
about his chances here. The letter was
handed to one of the delegates to the
county convention here Monday, but 6
resolution ~instructing the Lafayette coun.
ty delegates for Judge Ryland was adopt
ed u~nanimously.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04
tn the puhlip.

Prof. G. Mundt, of Hanover, Europe
has recently located in this city. Prof
Mundt is a practical piano tuner and
teacher of instrumental music, also brass
band and orchestra, and was for nine
years leader of military bands in Europe
He has had over twenty years experience
in his profession, and comes here most
highly recommended. All his work war
ranted first class. He can put any instru-
ment in concert, or vocal pitch. Office in
block 40, opposite Mrs. NickelPs Home;
or may be addressed by mail. All calls oil
orders promptly attended to. 5-14-t4
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04
Old Nursery Fayorites.

Old Nursery FaYOfiteS.
There was Tom, the Son of Piper,
Jack Sprat, and Merry King Cole,
And the Three Wise men of Gotham,
Who went to sea in a bowl;
The woman who rode on a broomstick
and swept the cobwebbed sky,
4fnd the boy who sat in the corner,
Eating his Christmas pie.
These were some of the old favorites, but
they have been supplanted by the "Pansy'
and "Chatterbox" stories, Little Lore
Fauntleroy," and give Little Peppers
The old fashioned pills and physics hav,
been superseded, and wisely, too, by
Pierce's Purgative Pellets, a mild, harm
less and effective cathartic. They ar,
pleasant to take-so gentle in their actor
that the most delicate child can TAX,
them, yet so effective that they will cur
the most obstinate cases of constipation
stomach, liver Inc bowel troubles. The,
should be in every nursery. AS a gentl'
laxative, Only n for q dose.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04

is coming, as comes the sunlight, when
the darkness is over and gone. And night,
dark goddess, pulls round her shoulders
her ebon mantle, pinned with the morn
ing star, and flies before the amorous
chances of the day-king. He Is coming
with His angels of goodness and love, the
'seyen stars in His right hand; the
crown of immortal morning upon His
noble brow; peace sits smiling at the gates
OF day, to welcome her Lord; man, awak-
ened from the sleep of centuries, shall
walk the earth as q veritableG God, "know-
ing good from evil" and that angel of
fire that has guarded the garden, 10!
these many centuries, shall faH in behind
the Mighty Conqueror; and that eden in
which dwelleth righteousness ,"shall open
its long closed gates; and every flower
that blooms therein shall find a tongue,
and every bird that nests therein shall
sing, until from hilltop to mountainside
one mighty shout shall ascend, which the
Heaven of Heavens shall echo, filling the
dome of day with a sunburst of melody,
till the very clouds shall shout IRON their
lofty stations: "Hallelujahi Halleluiah!
Hallelujah! For the Lord God Omnipo-
tent reigneth." So comes the Christ!
Even so comes Lord Jesus!
NEAR TO THE GATES OF HEAVEN.
Once more; The morning star is nearer
to the sun than any OF the fixed multitude,
and the promise is, that he who doeth the
will OF the Father shall be near the Son.
A little girl lay dying. The light was
fading from the violet eyes; the white
death pallor was stealing over cheek and
chm. Aching hearts around, were rent
with cruel anguish. Some one said,
maggie, are you not afraid to die?" The
little lips opened for the last time. The
little sufferer said: 81 am looking for
Jesus, and when / have found Him, / will
not be afraid" Call 1t superstition il you
will; it was a glorious superstition. Call
1t the result OF early education! There are
many worse things Than that, which a
child might learn. A man that can place
such a flower as that upon the pillow of a
dying child eighteen hundred years after
His own life had passed away, is worthy
OF the alteration Of all the ages. l bow my
soul to the Christ. And OIL There Is an
hour coming when each of us, one by q
shall step down into the dark valley, anC
stand beside the lonely river, with thu
spray OF its dark waters dashiug in ouI
faces; then, obi then, may we hear thu
sweetest voice that Heaven or earth eve
listened to, ring out amid the solemn 81
lence OF the lonely land: 81 will give hin
the morning start"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04
BACCALAUREATE
At the Baptist Church on May
goth, 1892.
THE BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE.
A Svnonsis OF the Sermon Delivered
By the Rev. g. &. Ferguson, D..
D. LID, OF S%tanberry, Mo.

II inspiration can be drawn from an an
dience, certainly Rev. G. G.. Ferguson was
clothed with the divine allatus in his
b~accalaureate sermon at the Baptist
church Sunday morning.
The orator who is chosen for the deiiv-
cry OF the farewell to n college class as a
rule spends many hours in labor and
study that his discourse may be all that is
expected, perfect and complete. To a fav-
ored few only is given the power to select
a single thought-germ, and under q bat
terry of eyes, scintillating with sympathy
aud approval, spurred to life and expres
sion by flashes OF emotion that sparkle
and glitter in each beaming face like sun
shine on the laughing water, and out OF
that germ develop a sermon that charms
and thrills. oh, the divine gift of oratoryl
Oh, the power that enables one to paint In
words Of fire, to Inner with colors o.
light andS beauty, until the picture o
thought is tindelibly impressed upon thu
hearers brain, and fixed in memory
sacred crypt
The audience that faced the baccalau'
reant was q fine one. On the right ham
were hundreds OF Lexington's most in
teIligent citizens. Fronting him were thu
students of the Baptist Female College
and their teachers. On the left were tn
stude nts of Central Female College ant
members OF the faculty.
The musical programme arranged b,
Misses Harriette Jewell and Bertha Rich
ardson was as follows:
Opening Anthem, quartet, "Oh, Come
Let Us Worship Misses Jewell in,
Richardson, Mcssrs. Chiles and Smith.
Invocation.
Chorus, s'sing to the Lord"
Bible Reading.
PRAYER, by Rev. w. ]. Carpenter.
offertory, duet, .'Love Divine, All Low
Exceliing." Miss Richardson and A. W
Smith.
Hymn IS.
After the sermon was sung ''Benedic
ton EST by the choir, followed by hymn
329.
The following well known singers com
posed the choir:
Misses Harriette Jewell, soprano; Bert
Richardson, soprano; Nellie Dryden, SC
prano; Mai Harrelson, soprano, Alb
Newman, soprano; Birdie Gunlack, cor
traIto; w. III. Chiles, tenor; Wi
Bandon, tenor; Tom YingIing, tenor; 4
w. Smith, bass; Miss Matte Green, OIL
ganist.
Almost wholly extempore was tn
splendid sermon pronounced by hundred
as Que Of The e7aat To which they ha,
ever listened. For over an hou the au
dience sat wrapt and enchanted. Th,
speaker had taken for bis text Rev. ii. q
81 viii give him the morning STAR" an
upon that thought all the grand fabric Q
the discourse was built. Rev. Ferguso
has for years been a leading lecturer o
the grand subject of astronomy, and
was an easy and natural thing for him t
reach up into the ornament OF though
and chain his audience with showers O
glttering gems.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04
Strayed or Stolen.

From the premises of the undersigned
known as the Joe Smith place, a young
bay horse, 8 year old, no mark; had on g
leather halter. Missed from pasture Wed.
nesday morning. Any n restoring the
above animal to me or giving information
that will lead to his recovery will be
suitably rewarded.
5-2S-2t PETER BELL.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04

The contract for the erection OF a picket
fence around the High school building
peer awarded to William b. Hale, OF
is city.
. The board of education, at its meeting
Wednesday afternoon, transacted the usual
routine business, paid teachers and JAM
tors and adjourned until July,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Died, Monday, May 30, 1892, in this city,
John Henry, infant son OF Amos W. and
Sallie L. Groom.
Herbert l.. Daley, whose wife is the
daughter of James Edelen, a former resi-
dent of this city, died at Knoxville, Tenn,
May q, 1892.
Died, Monday, May 30, 1892, OF heart dis
ease, at his home near Dover, Samuel
Hackley, aged "a years. His remains were
inferred Tuesday afternoon.
Sydney Douglas, whose wife is the
daughter OF General j.. H.. Graham, o.
this city, died Of paralysis, Sunday, May
20, 1892, at his home at Butler, Bate.
county.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04

lhhOIihhp
At the regular monthly meeting OF the
board of education Wednesday evening,
the following teachers were elected for the
next term of the city public school:
Prof. Ii. ID. Demand, superintendent.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Miss Mamie s. Shaw, principal.
Miss Florence Arnold, assistant.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Miss Mary II. Smith, principal.
Miss Maggie Spears, first assistant.
Miss Mary +. Hale, second assistant.
Miss Annie Allen, third assistant.
Miss Minnie Marshall, fourth assistant.
THIRD WARD SCHOOL.
Miss Kate Gordon, principal.
Miss Matte X. Grimes, assistant.
SCH o
Prof. George H.. Green, principal.
Miss Susie Price, first assistant.
Miss Luvenia Robinett, second assistant.
Miss Ula Gates, third assistant.
The only changes made in the personnel
OF the corps was the substitution of Miss
Gordon for Miss Kate Smeck at the Third
ward school, and Miss Robinett for Miss
Olive Henderson at the colored school.
The action OF the school board in thus
retaining so many of the old teachers is a
hearty and merited endorsement of Pro-
lessor Demand and his corps of assistants,
who have labored only for the u%pbuilding
OF the system and the betterment of the
schools. No teacher in Missouri has been
more jealous and earnest in his work than
Professor Demand, and no teacher has had
more fully the aid and support of his as
sistants in every good idea and forward
move. AS the schools as a whole have
prospered, so have they in their divisions,
and the Lexington colored schools, under
the wise .and intelligent management Of
Professor Green, have come to be looked
upon as among the foremost in the state
OUR GRADUATES.
Following is a list of graduates from the
Aull Seminary, Wentworth Military Acad'
envy and Baptist Female College:
THE AUL SEMINARY.
B~accalaureate of Arts-Carrie Blanton
Adriance, Va; Nora Dixon, Corder; Grac,
Field, Lexington.
B~accalaureate of Northumberland
Anderson, Higginsville; Matte Dorset
La Mouri, La; Bessie Howe, Lexington
Maggie Rogers, Bunceton; Birchie Smith
Drnksburg; Mana Stricken, Freeman.
Certificate of Graduation in Vocal AM
instrumental Music-Willie Emmerson
H~igginsville; Mary Sydnor, Corder; Aim
Stokes, Clarkton; Bessie Howe, Lexing
ton; Minnie Smith, Lexington. Instru
pnantal Muoio-T onro IraIanH Ann
Schaefermeyer, Lexington. E~locution-
Stella Ryland, Lexington.
Certificate OF Distinguished Proficienc,
Carrie B~lanton, Nora Dixon, Rebecc
Field, May Goodwin, Cornelia PurnelI
Riley Ramey.
BAPTIST FEMALE
Literary-Maggie e. Davis, Nellie {
Dryden, Marian M. Duval, Laura l.. Jau
don, Alba L. Newman, Elgie L. Mise, Ann
M. Otey, Dema NJ. Smith, Bette G. Webb
Mollie M. workman.
> Vocabulary HARRISON, Alba l.. New
man, Nellie c. Dryden.
Elocution (certificate)-Kate N. Collins
Alba l.. Newman, Dema M. Smith.
Art-Mrs. Fannie Baue.
WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY,
j. II. Boude, j. A. DeArmend, N.
Jackson, W. G.. Kelly. e. A. Hickman
; Clark McCuc, Il. M. Rankin.
The high grade medal was awarded
Cadet o'Malley, of this city; the med
e for punctuality and department to Cad
!, DeArmond, of Butler, and the washing
! ton and Lee University scholarship
Edwin Rankin, of this city.