davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-04-03

Personal Mention.
Mr.. Alvin Hart has returned from
New York.
*a#
Mai. b. b. Evans of Columbia was
in town on Monday.
*H*
Rev. !. p. Mealing preached in our
Baptist church last Sunday evening.
~
Mr.. Clarence SmYly Of Johnston was
in Edgefeld Monday.
*x*
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Youngblood were
in Edgetield on last Saturday.
*x*
Dr.F. r. Timmons is spending few,
days-at Winter ter,Seats-----,------'-
*x*
Mrs. i lila Jones of Ridge Spring is
visiting her mother Mrs. Lewis Jones
in Buncombe.
*x*
Mrs. Emily Middleton of Horns
Creek is visiting her sister Mrs. Rach-
ael Devore.
*#*
Miss Mary Ida Hart, who has been
spending some time at her home, has
returned to Edgefield.
***
Mrs. George B. Lake is spending
this week with Mrs. David Strother,
in the country.
*s*
Miss Wescott tonight in the Opera
House. Let the whole town go out,
and lend helping hand to the Y. M.
G.. A.
*#*
Mr.. George F. Minis, who stands at
the head of the list in outdoor pho
Biography, spent several days in Bates
burg last week.
*.*
Mr.. Hamlet of Augusta, Ca, is in
Edgetield, selling "Canon Farrar's
Life of Christ" book which should
be in every library.
*#*
Mrs. Sydney Haltiwanger from near
Ninety-Slx is visiting her brother,
Auditor Haltiwanger in north Edge
field.
~
Miss JAMIE Wardlaw Of Columbia
and Mr.. Walter Pierce of Augusta at
tended the funeral services of Mrs. j.
w. Hill on yesterday.
***
Mrs. Gena SEatfer who for several
months has been unable to leave her
home, attended services in our Bap-
tist church last Sunday morning.
*x*
DR.. j. Nj. Trotter, of Etheredge's,
was in Town on Monday. The doctor
is seventy-seven years old, but gets
about as il he were a much younger
man.
There was pleasant sociable at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. McKerall
on last Thursday evening, given in
honor of Misses Lille Cheatham and
Isidora Tompkins, who returned to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-04-03

The Edgetield factory lights are now
visible in the eastern horizon.
Those windows need new curtains.
Ramsey g. Bland can fit them nicely.
When you come to town don't neg
lect to call at the ADVERTISER office
and ease your conscience.
1t is said that Mr.. Duncan is to be
made conductor Of our railroad, should
Capt. Greneker be promoted.
DR.. Glover Tompkins, of our town,
has two COWS that yield him seven
gallons of milk per day between them.
If you are looking about for new
money crop with which to experiment,
try navy beans.
A French physician holds that the
world does not yet fully appreciate
the medicinal virtues Of onions, garlic,
leeks, and sh, lots.
Snap beans producing frequently
twelve inch pods, for sale at 10 and
l5cts per package. Address Box 81
Brevard, N. c. Stamps taken.
The weather bureau predicted show
ers for last Sunday. They didn't come
though, and that day was an ideal
one.
Don't lose sleep by trying to get
along with an uncomfortable bed.
Ramsey & Bland's mattress WOO the
balmy.
"An opportune opportunity" is the
way lady expressed her opinion of
Ramsey and BANDS spring offerings
of household furnishings.
Miss Westcott, the talented elocu-
Zionist, will give an entertainment,
this, Wednesday, evening, in our town,
for the benefit of the Y. NJ. C. a.
The bird law went into effect last
Monday and you can't shoot any kind
of birds now without making yourself
liable to Indictment.
Married at the residence of Mrs.
Polly Strom, Edgefield County, March
-, 1895, by Rev. j. j.. QUITS, DR.. R. G..
Mason and Miss Emma GrifiiS.
The Baptist Sunday school con-
vention of Edgefeld County will meet
with the Edgefield village Baptist
church in July of this year.
The ''rope" talk is the latest thing in
Y. n. e. a. work. Gen. Secretary jam
eson gave the Y. NJ. c. A. boys of Au-
gusta such talk last Sunday after
noon.
The recent rise in cotton was pre-
dicated upon the general impression
of reduced acreage this season.
Well, now, if we don't reduce the
acreage We'll be in the soup again next
fall.
The blind tiger is thing of the
past, S" far as the town of Edgetield is
concerned. He may again rear his
horried front, but just now he is
quiescent. 1t seems to us that this
blind tiger was created for political
reasons alone and not for the mor"y Y
that was in it. Such being the case, il
4 peace and unity obtain, as is now the
Aoutlook, the illicit sale of liquor will
4:be forever at an end.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-04-03
BRIDGELETTING.
w UtIC CiIlSS.
March l, '95-6t.

BRlDGE IL l l 1NG.
On Friday the 18th day of April
next, l will b. at Stones Mill for
the purpose of letting out to the
lowest bidder the construction of
cover for ths bridge over Ste
vem's creek at that place. Plans
and specifications will.be exhibit
ed on the day named. Success
ful bidder will be required to give
bond for the faithful performance
of contract. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved.
M. A. WHITTLE,
March Is, '95. Supervisor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-04-03
Notice..

In the future the undersigned Com
pany will loan money only upon town
property. This offer applies to any
towns i'm Edgetield County. For par
ticulars write Croft & Tillman, our
Attorneys. Guarantee, Savings Loan
and Ivestment Company.
Jan. 29-'95.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-04-03
DEATH OF MRS. DIR. HILL.

"N atch therefore LOT ye KNOW Eot
the day nor the hour wherein the Son
of Man cometh." "'rherefore be We also
ready"
+, At midnight on last Sunday the
spirit of the sainted Christian wo-
man Mrs. J. W. Hill. whom none
knew but to honor and love, left
tie earthly home to dwell forever
in the celestial mansion which her
Saviour had gone to prepare.
Why dwell on the character and
life of such a Christian? Is it not
repeating that which many times
has been re-echoed by the hundreds
of friends who loved her? But do
we ever tire of hearing the praises
of those whom we love?
Mrs. Hill nigh be said to have
been the founder Of Presbyterian
ism in Edgefeld County. 1t was
through her efforts only, and by
her untiring perseverance and en-
ergy that the Edgefeld Presbyte-
rian church was built. It was also
through this same infuenc, that
the other churches of bis denom-
ination were built in this county,
for the Edgefeld village church
was the first Presbyterian church
in Edgcfeld. Who can measure
the influences for good sent forth
from these sanctuaries of God?
"Who can know the ~ondrous working
WHO but God who drew the plan?"
Mrs. Hill showed q sweet and
trusting resignation i'll her death,
and the day of her deceas' said
80 Lord thou kuowes' all things;
thou knowrst that | love thee"
Tn re was something magnetic IN
her disposition, Il tender sympa-
thet,c and lrvlng heart that never
failed to blossom into d"rds Of
kindness and mercy 70 all with
whom she come in contact.
Many of Gods humble ones hay"
had their lives made brighter and
more endurable because she has
lived III the world. And God is mol
unrjghteous TO forget your works
and labors of love which We have
showed toward his name"
Mrs. Hill has left her husband
and one daughter to mourn their
irreparab.e loss, but they are
Christians and do not mourn as
those without nope, for not many
wears hence we shall all have ell
tered the eternal habitation where
"God shall wipe away all tears
from our eyes, and there shall be
no more death, neither sorrow nor
crying, neither shall there be any
more pain, for the former things
will have passed away"
'In the midst Of life, we are III
death, therefore let US put on the
whole armour of God, and hold
fast the profession of our faith
without wavering."
"And let us consider one anoth-
er to provoke unto love and to
good works, and SO much the more
as ye see the day approaching"
"By cool Sloan shady rill
j.The lily must decay;
4hefose that blooms beneath the .hi4l
NJ ustt snortfy fade away.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-04-03
Send for Illustrated Prospectus.

The volumes of the MAGAZINE begin with The
Numbers for June and December OF each yeah.
Wheu no time is mentioned, subscriptions viii
begin with the Number clrrcnt ut the tme of
receipt of order. Cloth CIscs, for binding. so
cents each-by mail, postpaid. 'ritle-page and
Index sent on application.
Rcmttanccs should be made by rosto!lice
Money Order, or Draft, to avoid chance o! loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertise
ment without the express order OF Harper {.
Brothers.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
larper's Magazine, 81 90
Harpcr's Weekly, 4 90
IIerper's Bazaar. 90
Harper's Young People. 90
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico.
lAddrcas: + EARPER & BROTHERS. 80
20. Box 959. New Yotk City.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-04-03

There was pleasant sociable at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. McKerall
on last Thursday evening, given in
honor of Misses Lille Cheatham and
Isidora Tompkins, who returned to
their respective homes this week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-04-03
Send for Illustrated Prospectus.

y ! :
The Volumes of the BAzARbegin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no
time is mentioned, subscriptions willsbegir with
the Number current atthc tine OF receipt of or
der.
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, onrc.
ceipt of sl.oo each. Title page AID Index seat
on application.
Remittances should be made By Pos:oaice
Money Order or Draft, to Nv lid chance of loss.
Newspapers not to copy this advertisement
without the express order OF Harper y 3rothcrs.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Harper's Magazine, 81 90
Harpcr's Weekly, co
Harpcr's Bazaar. 90
Harper's Young People, Cd
Postage free to all subscribers III tc Uni;cd
States, Canada, and Mexico. -
Address: lI-lL;pER Y BECTLEi;S,
p. o. Box 239, New York City.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-04-03

DR.. J. Nj. Trotter, of Etheredge's,
was in Town on Monday. The doctor
is seventy-seven years old, but gets
about as if he were much younger
man.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-04-03
THE VILLAGE
BLACKSMITH.

l AM prepared at my Shops in rear of
the Courthouse to do all kinds of
Blacksmith work with neatnes S
and dispatch, and at Hard Time prices.
~ Give me a Call. -9g
STAFFORD TERRY.
Jan. 2S-2m.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-04-03
Look Out !!
Look Out ! I!

New Prints. Ginghams, White
and Colored Knitting Cotton.
Bleached and Brown Dumcstics.
Prices to meet &c. Cotton, we want
your business.
I'M. COBB.
Tan 10A1m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-04-03

Mrs. Gena SEatfer who for several
months has been unable to leave her
home, attended services in our Bap-
tist church last Sunday morning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-04-03

Miss jamie Wardlaw of Columbia
and Mr.. Walter Pierce of Augusta at
tended the funeral services of Mrs. j.
w. Hill on yesterday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-04-03

Sunday Afternoon Services.
1t is the custom at all the union meet
inss of the Edgefeld Baptist church.
es to hold Sunday-school mass meet
ing on Sunday afternoon as an appro-
pirate ending of the union. The young
people especially, and the older peo-'
pie as well were invited to attend such
services in our Baptist church last
Sunday afternoon. The devotional
exercises were conducted by DR..
Gwaltney, in the absence of the mod
orator Mr.. P. b. Lanlam. Talks were
made by Mr. A. 5. Tompkins, and Mr..
r. i. Lanham. Mr.. Lanham, as young
man, deserves great credit for his
readiness to respond to the calls in
this direction made upon him. His
earnestnesS aud close adherence to the
sacred writ make his remarks especial
ly edifyiag to those who listen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-09
FATHER AND SON,
James McGiIley Charged With Fir
ing Two Shots at His
Father.

Patrick McGilley, plasterer, 313 Eighth
street, reported at the Central police sta
ton yesterday that his son James, who
lives at his house, had fired two shots at
him the previous night from shotgun and
he wanted him arrested.
He said that his son, who is also plas-
terer, quarreled with him and after war
of words grappled with him. The son was
no match for the old man and rushed into
his bedroom, where he had double
barreled shotgun.
Patrick had gone to the kitchen to brush
the dust from his clothes when James
fired at him. His aim was bad and he
fired the second barrel but Patrick lodged
and avoided the charge. James then ran
out of the house and did not return.
Policemen Harper and Flynn went with
the old man and arrested James on Eighth
street. He was taken to the City Prison
and booked on the charge of assault with
deadly weapon.
James denies that he fired shot at his
father. He said the shotgun was hanging
on the wall and fell to the floor, when If
exploded. Further than this he would saw
nothing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-09
IT rs UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
The City Attorney So Declares the Act
in Behalf Of John j.
ConIin.

City and County Attorney Creswell has
sent to the Board of Supervisors an
elaborate opinion in response to the reso-
luton recently adopted asking for advice
in the matter of the claim of John ]. Con-
lin against the City for SOL ,577. The claim
is an old one, but is presented now under
an act of the last Legislature which directs
the Auditor to audit and the Treasurer to
pay the amount.
The City Attorney holds that this law
was clearly case of special legislation,
and therefore unconstitutional. He quotes
a Nevada case on all tours, together with
Pennsylvania and other cases. In conclu-
sion the opinion says:
From these cases it is plain that this Conlin
act is local and special law and does regu-
late the business of the City and County of San
Francisco; that the Legisla ture had no power
to pass it; and that the act is clearly in con-
f1ict with section 25, article ", of the consti-
tuition of the State of California In the
language of the Supreme Court of the United
States, "an unconstitutional act is not law /;
it confers no rights; it imposes no duties; it
affords protection it creates no office; it is,
in legal Contemplation, as imperative as
though it had never been passed."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-09
WHEAT ROSE YESTERDAY,
General Advance in Prices BarIe,
Firm-Market Closed Strong.

General Advance in Prices - Barley
Firm-Market Closed Strong.
The wheat market was firmer on Friday
and Saturday than the previous DAYS of
the week. The Chicago market made a
further advance and advices from England
were more favorable. The local prices for
futures and spot lots were greatly stimu-
lated in consequence. July wheat, which
closed on Friday at 80I cents, opened at
sos cents and advanced to S15s cents in
Chicago yesterday. In this CITY at the
call board yesterday December closed at
81 OH and opened before the first session
at 81 OH to 81 0S1s. BY 10 A. M. the price
had risen to 81 0S34 and at LIS there was
another advance to 81 %, declining subse-
quently to 81 oSA. Seller 'e5, new, sold at
81 Of to 81 O0A, and seller '95, new, sea-
sons storage paid, brought 81 05k to
81 051. Spot wheat remained strong at
yesterdays advance. No. is quotabie at
9214 cents per GENITAL for old crop and IS
cents for new crop.
Barley options were higher yesterday
morning. December opened at 66k cents
in the informal session, declining after
ward to 65H cents. Seller '95, new, sold at
81 Oh to 81 00A.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-09
DR. A. MARTEN IN COURT.
The Man Who Found Recent
Notoriety as a Family
Physician.
Tries His Hand at the LAWYERS
Trade Before a Justice Of
the Peace.

DR.. Arthur Marten will be remembered
as an cratic physician who distinguished
himself by entering suit a few DAYS ago in
the Superior Court against woman whose
husband he influenced on the supposed
death bed to make will in favor of his
(the husband's) wife and then, the husband
getting well, the wife refused to pay him.
This DR.. Marten made his debut in the
Justices Court yesterday.
A suit had been brought in the name of
Alma Josselyn against Bertha Crocker and
Nathan Croker. alleging that they had
broken into the room of the plaintiff at
the clearinghouse at 9o3 Suffer street and
carried away papers, books. etc., of the
value of 1929.
Peace Carroll as representing the plaintiff,
but the Judge refused to allow him to act
for the reason that he was not practicing
attorney. The doctor then sought the
plaintiff and secured from her a power of
attorney to act for her.
With this he appeared for the plaintiff
at the trial of the case before Justice Car
roll yesterday. The plaintiff, however,
did not put in an appearance, nor did any
witnesses in her behalf.
The defendants, however, were present
and represented by counsel. DR.. Marten.
for lack OF anything better to do, then
called the defendants to the stand as his
own witnesses.
They testified that they knew nothing of
the affair, whatever, that they never lived
at 903 Suffer street and were never in the
plaintiffs room and did not know her.
Then DR.. Marten began to question them
with view of impeaching their testimony.
This the Justice promptly stopped saying it
was rule of practice that an attorney
could not impeach his own witnesses.
AT this the doctor moved that the case
be dismissed without prejudice"
81 shall render Judgment for the de-
fendant--plaintiff to pay the COSTS" said
the Justice
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-09
Golden Gate School.

The following is the list of honoraries at
Golden Gate School for the year ending
June7:
Fifth grade, Miss Wiseman teacher-Katie
Barrett, Lulu Bothin, Hazel Buckley, Irene
Carroll, Agnes Donovan, Vera Elton, Pansy
harris, Rosie Kane, Eta Langrehr, Gertie Leon
hardt, Sybil Levy, Hilda Mayer, Minnie OF
Ten, slgmund Lewis, Francis Lynch, George
Uri. Archie de Mamiel
Fourth grade, Mrs. Harris class-May Egan,
Dora Smith, Bun Collins.
Fourth grade, d. Clsyburgh teacher-Miriam
SaloInan, Francis Sievers, Edward Patrick, An
ME Sieler, Freda Loewel, Emily Byrne, James
Hanson, Florence Morton.
Third grade, Miss NJ. A. Houston teacher
Ethel Northon, Harold Selig, Max Mertens,
Medley Corbett, Esther Donovan, Ethel bowling.
Alice Richards, Minnie Gerhon, Hazel Green
berg Alfred ir1ttenbach, Freddie Haake
NJ. G. Cashin's class, second grade-Fred
Walton, Katie Hanson. Carlota Hanson, Paul
Emmrich, BERTHE Knopfmacher Lizzie Luyisi.
Ada Chapman, Alice Mautner, Mortimer Ford,
Anita Lagomarsino, Stella McCrellis James
Murphy, Louise Huebner, Jeanette Schmidt,
Kathleen Egan.
First and second grades. Miss Johnson,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-09
SWEET PEAS ON SHOW.
An Interesting Exhibition to Be Given
by the California Floral Society
Next FRIDAY

W ShO lOfA1 society
Next Friday.
At the meeting of the California State
Floral Society, to be held Friday, June a.
at the rooms of the State Board of Horti-
culture, 900 Suffer street, the second an
nual exhibition of sweet peas will take
place. c. c. Morse of Santa Clara, NJ.
Lynch and Timothy Hopkins of Menlo
Park will each make large display of the
finest varieties, including all novelties of
Mr.. Eckford, even those of 1895.
A paper sent by Rev. w. T. Hutchins of
Indian Orchard, Mass, the great specialist
on sweet peas. will be read at the meeting.
With the advantages of climate this en-
thusiast expects California to be the au-
tEority of the world on this subject, also
to furnish judges competent to pass upon
the possibilities of this favorite flower.
The Floral Society offers many opportu-
mites to become familiar with the perfec-
ton of fower-growing in California. In
February hyacinth exhibition was given;
in March show of narcissi, hyacinths,
tulips, etc., and violets; in April wild
flowers, including specimens from the cul-
tivated varieties grown at Ukiah: in May
the rose show was given and thirteen new
California Seeding pelargoniums were pre-
Sented
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-09
Monroe Primary,

a pleasant entertainment was given by
the pupils of the Monroe Primary School
on Thursday afternoon, when the follow
ing programme was well rendered.
Welcome song, class: tambourine drill Miss FL
lis class song, Anchored" class; sailors horn
pine, Lottie Lindner, Alice Hagarty, Annie FeeIey
and Emma Theisen; chorus OF sailors songs; flag
drill, sixteen girls from Miss McLay's and Miss
Hagartys classes; 'Star-spangIed Banner" class;
piano solo. Alice Hagarty: plantation scene
Alabama Coon" boys from Miss Ellis
class: song, "rhe Angelus," class; Italian
dance, "Tarantella," Katie Torello Cessera
Cereghino Katie Depauli. Louise Cereghino
Rosa Caprilio and Olga Ullman; kindergarten
songs Miss Macsuiey's class Operetta Little Red
Riding Hood"-Falry Queen May Whftmore: Red
Riding Hood. Hilda Ullman; wolf Joseph Herzog:
mother, Lizzie DennisOn: fairies, twenty pupils
from Miss Macauley's class Fancy dances Edith
Hamburg and Helen Macauley; tableau with Ma
tional songs, by the school,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-09

teacher-Rey Collins, Mollie Goldman Nellie
OsIer, Gustave Stahl, Hattie Greenberg, Helen
Seller, Elsie Thurman, Charley Bennett, Sol
Lewis, john Michigan, Vincent Paulucci,
ATchle Waterbury, Leviso Johnson.
First grade, Miss S. A. Grote teacher-Gracie
6eluen, Milton Bernard, Alma Carroll, Alice
Donnelly, Oracle Gay, Rudy Haake, Viva
d eanlseh, James Higgins, Helene Hinsberg,
Eoa Miller, Edna Sullivan, Maud Thompson,
frelda Todt, Bertha Williams May Levy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-09
MANY PUPILS GRADUATE.
Com Exercises at
the Spring Valley Gram
mar School.
THE SAINT ROSE ACADEMY.
A Long List of Youthful Honoraries
at the Golden Gate Primary
School.

At the Spring Valley Grammar School
yesterday afternoon over 200 friends and
parents assembled to witness the gradu-
ating exercises. The classrooms were deco
rated with number of excellent drawings
by the pupils, and also with flags of differ
ent nations, the stars and stripes occupy
ing the place of honor.
a noteworthy feature of the entertain
ment was the fact that only those boys
and girls who had stood highest in schol-
arship and department during the year
were allowed to participate in it. The
names OF the graduates in their order were
as follows, the first ten being honoraries:
demonstrating C. de Bretteville, Annie ].
Bennett, Elizabeth ]. Tanner, george A. Smith
son, May Rawlinson, George H. Schmidt,
Reginald H. Kelley, May NJ. Fault, Walter z.
Groth Robest B. Mcdonald.
Thomas Harris, Grace Knight Ella E. kren-
ney, Reginald E. Keene, Sadie P. Sm1thson,
Minna Woke, Eliza L. Milloglav, William NJ.
Curry, Joseph F. Butler, Celia H Lewandow-
ski, Alex. c. Peterson, Julia A. Short, Ella F.
Mathews, William w. Belshaw.
The programme consisted of:
saiutatory George Arnold smithson
Influence OF Education Upon Character -.
The Nightingale. -. - Class
influence OF Home Upon Character; : 'io''i
-........................... Rawlinson
sumner. Glass
''-hdDul8CtuTeS OF san fFanCiSCO
Recommendations II. Schmidt
Dialogue. The Beauties of Gossip
Annie Bennett, Elizabeth Tanner, Alma de
Bretteyille, May Rawlnson.
"Red White and Blue. Glass
agriculture. Robert Macdonald
physical Education and the Hygienic Laws.
Elizabeth Tanner
"Are Educational and Property Qualifications
Essential 10 Our Form OF Government.
.-......-.....-..-. Reginald Heber Kelley
'Old Kentucky Home. Glass
Essential characteristics Of Successful
Career ................ nnie Irene Bennett
Delivery OF medals 10 ten leading pupils.
Neiedlctory Anna de Bretteville
After the distribution of diplomas an
able address on Education and Patriot
ism in the Public Schools was delivered
by the Rev. Mr.. Lacy, curate OF St. Luke's
Church.