davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-19
We Have
Received
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT
OF FANCY CREAMERY
BUTTER

From the Celebrated Gilt Edge Creamery
at Mendocina County, Cal, and in order
to introduce this Butter will offer 1t at
the following low prices. This is a eenu-
inc snap, and all should take advantage
of it. This price will only prevail for
three days:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-19

Another Accident
As soon as the accident to Barry had
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-19
MONDAYS WAIST SALE

Just to let you know we are in the
Waist business we will sell Monday,
80 dozen Unlaundried Waists Tor
women, all sizes. They are worth Zoe,
but Mondays price will be soc. Other
styles reduced 6oc, .75c, So, 81, are
trade winners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
sALEM's BUDGET.
Roanoke College Notes.-The Foot
HILL Tenm-PcrsOnRI.

SALEM VA. October 2s.-(SpecialD -
The football team Of Roanoke College
left on the Ill train to-day for Char
lottesville. where they will play Cniver-
sity OF Virginia tomorrow. The team Is
in very poor condition, eight of the men
being sick or injured. They have very
little hope OF scoring against the Varsity
team.
The literary societies at the college
the Ciceronian and mosthsnean-have
received into membership a large number
Of new students. and both OF the societies
are doing good work.
Professor Hildreth of Cambridge Mass.
the new Professor Of Ancient Languages,
who has taken the chair made vacant by
the death of DR. Vance. has made a
favorable impression upon the students.
Mrs. Bessie Miller Otoa, the elocutionist.
has organized a class of thirty boys in
the college, and will instruct them In
elocutOn.
F. 4 Lovelock has returned from a
two-months' trip through Ohio, Mary
land. PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersey. North
Carolina and Eastern Virginia, where he
Judged the live stock at many of the
principal State fairs. Mr. Lovelock is ra-
pidly gaining national reputation as
expert fudge Of horses. cattle, swine. and
sheep. and short time ago he was APP
polnted one of the judges OF stock at
the Cotton States and international Expo
stion.
The Brown building has been completed.
and is the handsOmest business house In
town IL will BE- occupied this week by
Johnson & Day, grocers. and j. X. &.
Brown, Jr., dry-goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29

and for that reason was brought here
The north-bound train from Fayetteville
yesterday killed man between Selma
and Henley. The man was on the track,
and could not get off before he was
struck.
Yesterday the Black-Creek Association
adjourned, to meet with the church at
Scots. in this county, next year. The
crowds attending the services yesterday
were immense, and preaching was main
tanned al two places during the day.
Rev. ID. w. Davis. the new pastor or
the Disciples church. has arrived, and
preached his first sermon yesterday.
Mr.. W. J. Bullock, one OF our most
prominent citizens. died Saturday night,
after a long and lingering illness. He
had been closely connected with the bust
ness affairs OF Wilson for a long time,
and his death Is regretted by all.
Dr. J. A. Mundy. pastor of the Baptist
church here. has accepted a call TO the
church at Dunn, n. c.. and will here
after preach one Sunday there each
month and three here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SHOPS.
Their Reported Prospective Removal
from Manchester TO Alexandria.

WASHINGTON, D. G., October &-
Especial For a long time II has been
suspected that il was the intention Of
the Southern Railway Company to move
the old Danville machine and other shops.
now located in Manchester. to Alexandria.
to have them close to and under the eyes
OF the general officers OF the company in
this city. This suspicion has now taken
somewhat the form OF fact. II recent
operations of the Southern company
across the river are to be taken as in
dicatiOus of their ultimate purpose. Real
estate agents in this city and Alexandria
have during the past six months or more
secured options on several small tracts
Of land adjoining each other, aggre-
eating some thirteen acres in all. ostens-
bly, for the purpose of erecting extern
sive manufacturing plants. The owners
~ these properties sold them much
cheaper on this account. as they were
glad TO encourage all manufacturing en-
terprises, which would eventually en-
nance the value OF their adjoining pro-
perty. The deal. II is said. has recently
been closed and the land virtually paid
for. 1t consists OF a long. narrow strip
of thirteen acres lying along the east
side Of the tracks OF the Midland rail-
road, and just far enough beyond the
Alexandria TO avoid anything like city
taxation.
The transaction and the object of the
company leaked out to-day, when an
engineer Of the Southern company was
on the ground surveying the property
preparatory to the proposed construction
Of extensive railroad shops for the South.
ern system. Even the real estate agents
who secured the options are said 10 have
been unaware Of the object of the party
for whom they made the purchases.
IL is said that all the shops in Man
chester will be moved here as soon as the
buildings can be erected. with the ex.
ception of one. which will be left there
for repairs alone.
None of the general officers of the
company are available at the hour of
writing TO verify the above.
Nothing save the rumor which has
hitherto been alluded to in these columns
is known In reference TO this matter by
the officials here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
Resolutions to General Malone.

The committee appointed at a called
meeting OF the resident survivors OF Ma
homes Division to draft resolutions upon
the death OF Major-General william Ma
hone beg leave TO present the following:
Once more the grim tyrant Death"
has issued his mandate. cen 10 one or
our own southrons, and has trcken
from our rol one whom we all delighted
to honor serve. and obey. both as brigade
as well as division commander; one who
by his skill and disc pline. bravery, and
military genius, not only won an enyiable
reputation amongst the bright galaxy or
stars that shone Ger our South and from
1861 TO 1865. but gained for his command
a renown second TO none others that VIII
live in history for all coming ages In the
ringing words, This way. Mahone's Bril-
gade."
William Malone. major-general In the
late Army Of Northern Virginia, Confede-
rate States, is dead. and Il is emlnenty
TT and proper that those who were con-
nected with his command should honor
and revere his memory, as well as give
to the world at large In some degree
their high appreciation OF the General.
who not only led them 10 victory on many
hard-fought and bloody battle-helds, but
stood by them I'm those dark and gloomy
days on the march 10 Appomattox, when
inevitable surrender was before them,
and We feel We hut voice the sentiments
Of those gallant men OF the brigades from
Alabama. Florida, Georgia, and Missis-
sippi, who. united with his Virginia pri-
gade, formed his division. when We place
upon record the fact that his was one OF
the two divisions OF infantry that sur
rendered az an organized command at
Appomattox Courthouse Apri. 3, 1855, num-
. hsr hW
same skill and discipline that had charac-
terized his military record.
Feeling thus. II is our high privilege. as
well as duty, 10 express our appreciation
OF our beloved commander; therefore. be
IL
Resolved I. That In the death OF Gene
raj William Malone the survivors OF his
division have lost a true friend.
2 That the members OF his brigade and
division join their sympathies with those
Of his friends, and say, Duty perform
ed" Is the highest honor to a soldier, and
this honor they cheerfully ascribe to
Major General william Malone.
3. That We ever found him strict 10
duty, brave and daring. without rash
meas. just and impartial. yet kind and
considerable as brigade and division com
mander, and true TO every trust as such.
and we cherish his memory.
4 That we tender our deepest sympa-
thies to those who have been so severely
afflicted, and pray that He who rules all
things for good may be a husband to the
widow and father to the father.ess.
5. That copy Of these resolutions be
forwarded TO the family OF the deceased,
and furnished to the press.
f. LESLIE SPENCE.
JOHN f. LAUGHToN. JR-,
ALEX w. ARCHER,
THOMAS Il. POLLARD,
J. G. DICKERSON,
Committee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29

were dismissed. on motion Of Lawyer
Steinhardt. for the prosecution.
Christopher ]. Fitzgerald, the clerk OF
the scales, was discharged from custody,
as there could be no case made out
against him.
Delaney Nicoll moved. in behalf of the
book-makers. that they be discharged.
but his motion was denied. Later how
ever the commission decided to make a
test case against one OF the book makers.
and. with that end In view, Orlando
Jones and his clerk. Stursis. were. by
common consent made the defendants In
the test case. The cases against the other
book makers were dismissed.
In the matter OF the three charges
against President Lawrence. OF conduct
ing a lottery In violation OF section 323
of the penal code. registering a bet with
regard 10 the Withers Stakes, In violation
Of section Si. and conducting unlawful
races in the city. further examination was
waived. and Magistrate Crane then held
Mr.. Lawrence on these three counts to
await the action OF the grand Jury, con-
tnuing his parole. however.
CASE AGAINST STURGIS.
The examination OF Jones was then pro-
ceeded with. and after several witnesses
had been examined II was announced
AHoA NUtIt WAS no case against MN.
The case against Sturgis-that Of making
ana recording bets on the day OF arrest
was then called. and Jones was sum
moned to the stand to testify.
The book Sturgis had when arrested
was produced. Jones took II and said
the figures therein were wagers and re-
lated 10 different amounts and the differ
ent persons with whom the wagers were
made
"A consultation between counsel followed.
and II was decided that the fourth charge
against President Lawrence, principally
the same as that against Sturgis should
be dismissed Magistrate Crane then pa
rolled Sturgis in the custody of his counsel
to await the action OF the grand jury.
EVENTS AT LATONIA.
CINCINNATI, o., October 2s-The best
race of to-day at Latonia was the third.
at seven furlongs. for 3-year-olds. with
Mike Kelley. Lucilla H.. and Anna Lyle
finishing noses apart
II was all that Nick, half-brother TO
Requital. could do to beat Blasco and
Victorious in the owners Handicap. He
was all but out At the finish.
Weather cold; track fast.
First race-six furlongs-Billy Bennett
0i2. Snedeker. 5 to u won, Jamboree Sc
cond. Major Dripps third. Time. lI7
Second race-one mile and twenty
yards-Greenwich 003. Rison. 3 to u won
Norman second. Monte Fonso third
Time. l:Al-2.
Third race-seven furlongs-Mike Kelly
(s6. Walker. s to y Lucilla II. second
Anna Lyle third Time. 30
Fourth race-Owners' Handicap. one
mile-Nick 007 Martin. 10 TO y won,
Blasco second. Victorious third. Time.
40 -
Fifth receive and one half furlongs-
Epona d0s. Martin. . to u Marquise Sc
cond. Hester third. Time. Ice
Sixth race-six furlongs Prince Impe-
rial 0oi. Clayton. Q TO u won. Long
brook second, May Thompson third.
Time, 1894
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29

At a meeting OF the Board OF Directors
OF the Mayo Tobacco-Drying and Order
ing Company. the following preamble and
resolutions we're adopted:
Whereas, Il has pleased Almighty God
to remove from service here our late vice.
president. a man whose acquaintance.
immediate associates, and tried friends
held In the highest esteem and reverence;
whose qualities Of head and heart, In
stinctive courtesy. genia. manners. and
unusual culture. constituted him at once
instructor and friend: therefore, be It
Resolved. l. That In the death OF Pro-
fessor q. A. Peple the community loses
a most estimable citizen. the company 4
valued oiiicer. and ourselves true and
trusty friend.
2. That we extend our heartfelt sympa-
thy TO the afflicted family.
3. That a copy OF these resolutions b
sent to the family OF the deceased
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
DEATHS.

MEISEL.-Died. at hia residence "Chei-
sea- Henrico county. at 9i5 O'Clock
NJ nday n ght. PHILIP MEISEL. Sr..
Funeral notice later
MAHONEY.-Died.S Sunday morning. at
40 o'clock, at his residence, 1904 east
Marshall street. BENJAMIN JOSEPH
MAHONEY. in the 35uh year OF his age.
Funeral from 81. Patrick's church
TUESDAY at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
Norfolk. Por 'smOuth. and Roanoke
papers please copy.
WOODCOCK.-Died. at the residence Of
Mrs. NJ A. Lynch. in Highland Park,
Miss LUCY A. WOODCOCK.
Funeral services 10 be held at the First
Presbyterian church. TUESDAY, oct Der
18th. at IL A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
Defaulter Benson Imprisoned.

RALEIGH. n. c., October 2s.-John NJ.
Benson, the defaultlng Treasurer OF Bla-
den county. was placed to-day in the
penitentiary to serve three years. The
crime was committed three years ago. the
amount embezzled being 5000. Benson
was put in jail. but just before the date
set for trial he was liberated by a mob
OF his friends. For eighteen months he
remained away. then reappeared. and was
again placed in Jail. Threats were made
last Saturday that he would be taken
from the custody Of the Sheriff while on
the way to the penitentiary. and the
Judge ordered extra guards to accompany
the Sheriff. No attempt at rescue was
made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
ROANOkE's REVEALS.
Work of Evangelist SchOOlheld and
Others.

ROANOKE. VA, October 2S--(Special)
The revival at Calvary Baptist church.
which has been conducted by Evangelist
Schoolfeld. of Danvile. closed last night.
and Mr.. Scheduled left for his home. He
will 20 to Baltimore the last of the week
TO conduct meeting at St Paufs Me-
thodist Episcopal church. South. More
than 200 persons professed conversion at
the meeting here.
Rev. DR.. A. G. Barron. of Baltimore. has
lust closed a successful revival at the
First Baptist church. and joint meeting
OF all the Methodists began at Greene
Memorial church tonight.
Rev DR.. Broughton. pastor OF calvary
Baptist church, left tonight for Rich
mond. where he will on Tuesday night
commence series OF meetings at the
Venable- Street Baptist church. He VIII
return by next Sunday and preach MS
second anniversary sermon. BY that time
also. he will have decided what he will
do regarding the call he has recently re-
ceived to Baltimore.
Levy e. Alexander. dealers In clothing
made an assignment to-day. Liabilities,
about $1,000: no statement Of assets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
ALLEGED ARSON At DURHAM.
Gross Pension Frauds Charged at
New Berne, North Carolina.

GROSS PENSION rruuuS Nn0fkeu at
New Berne, North Carolina.
RALEIGH. n. c., October 2s-A A..
Latta, employed at T. II. Martins to-
bacco prize house. at Durham. is under
arrest there. charged with setting fire
to that building, and also the dwelling
OF Moses Irwin who testified that there
was a conspiracy to burn. and that Latta
told him he was offered $3.50 by the owner
to burn the prize-house. The arrest
creates much excitement. Arson Is a
capital crime In North Carolina.
The session OF the United States Court
began at New Berne to-day There are
several cases before the court. In which
gross pension frauds are charged. IL Is
stated that several pension agents had
arranged a plan with women. who made
affidavit that they were the widows OF
several Federal soldiers who enlisted In
that section, and thus obtained pensions.
and that such division Of spoils was made
that the promoters OF the scheme have
in the course Of years made large sums.
Witnesses from Washington are present.
One of the men charged with being
promoter OF this bold scheme Is a wealthy
resident OF New Berne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
AGRICULTURE BULLETIN.
beef. Cattle. Hogs. Corn, Cotton, and
Potatoes.

RALEIGH, y. c., October 8-(Special.)
The Department OF Agriculture to-day is
sued its October bulletin, devoted par
ticularly to the number and condition OF
beef, cattle, and the fattening of hogs.
Nearly all the answers are that there
Is an increase and improvement, md say
that % per cent. Of the farmers are
raising more food supplies, and that the
stock-law is the great cause OF the i'm
provement.
The bulletin covers the cotton crop, and
saws II Is NOT over IS per cent. of an
average, and may fall below that figure.
Corn has receded few points from
it's September condition. Late Irish pota-
toes have suffered so severely from
drought that there Is but little over half
a croo.
Greater loss TO crops resulted in some
sections from phenomenaly early frosts
than from drought.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
FAREWELL SERMON.
A Luray Pastor Takes Leave of His
CONGREGATION.

LURAY. VA. October 2S-(Special.)-
Rev. F. c. Oberly. pastor of ST. Mark $
Lutheran church. In this place, preached
his final sermons as pastor OF that con-
gregation yesterday. Mr.. Overly has ac-
cepted a call to Decatur. H., and will
carry with him to his new field the best
wishes OF all our people, without regard
to denomination
The pulpit Of Main-Street Baptist church
was filled yesterday by Rev. w. X. ID.
Moncure, OF Leestown. w. Va, the pastor.
Rev. II. l.. Quarles being at the last
named point preaching in a protracted
meeting. Mr.. Moncure is a nephew Of
Judge Moncure. so long President of the
Virginia Supreme Court Of Appeals, and
married a daughter Of the jurist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
COLONEL JOHN =. MOSBY.
4 Decided Change for the Better I'm
His Condition.

MANASSAS. VA. october Is -(Speoial)
a message from Marshall. Va, at 6
O'Clock this evening says Colonel John s.
Mosby's condition is encouraging. Rather
a decided change for the better from that
Of yesterday is noticed. His physician
says that with care and ample rest he
looks for rapid Improvement.
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
MARSHALL. VA" october 2s.-(Spe-
cial)-Colonel Mosby is resting easier to-
night, and the doctors consider his con-
dition materially improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
GETTING WARM.

The Campaign In ROanOke-Dts-
tinguished Speakers.
ROANOKE. VA. October 2S-(Speciai.)
The last week Of the campaign I'm
this city will be crowded with political
meetings. There will be speaking at
the various ward-clubs every night by
Democrats and the Honest Election" Fu-
sionists.
Wednesday night ex-Congressman c'cy-
clone JIM Marshall will be the chief
speaker at a grand Democratic rally. and
General Fitzhugh Lee has been invited
to speak here Friday night. General
James a. Walker will speak here Thurs
day night In the interest Of the citizens
ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
Found Dead I'm Red.

DANVILLE. October 2s.-(Special) >
Mrs. David f. Graham of this city. was
found dead In bed this morning. Mrs.
Graham attended services at the Cabell-
Street Tabernacle last night, and had
made arrangements with her husband to
go again tonight. She was 20 years Of
age. and Is supposed to have died from a
stroke OF apoplexy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
HE AMERICAN TURF.
""'ion Of the Cases Against
horris Park People.

g." lOltk. October Magistrates
Con-, eh4 kudlich. In the Essex Market
a.t,o, "nS afternoon. began their exami-
i,s,s" The M0rris-Park race track ar
lati., last Thursday for alleged vio-
STATE ~ aHti-facihS laws OF the
~ So against the judges Robert
'Vhs and Clarence Mcdowell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
DR.. Deane'S
Dyspepsia Pills.

Indigestion and constipation are the chiel
causes Of an ashy face end ugly blotches
These pills will cure them. Send for a free
sample.
Kingston. New York.
Sor sale q, ~ Drug yisss'. Is coats
tds Ii.Tu. II. t~iAsulv.fri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
EXCITEMENT IN FAIRFAX.

Alleged Danger Of the Lynching of
Negro.
FALLS CHURCH, VA, October 2S.-
Albert Hawkins. a negro. was this eve
ming charged with attempted assault on
Miss Sadie Sherrer, a young lady OF this
village Hawkins was hurrledly taken
TO the Alexandria Jail. TO avoid lynching.
Great excitement prevails In the COM
innnifv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29

THAT saI.o", ghast compicNIJi.
covered with unsightly pimples
l. and eruptions. becomes. clea'
again BY the use Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-29
IN DANGER OF LYNCHING.
A Negro Taken to Wilson for Safe
keepiug.

WILSON, n. c., October 2s.-(Special.) J..
George Washington, the negro who, II is
charged, murdered and robbed a white
man near Tarboro. was brought here
last night by the Edgecombe authorities
and lodged In jail for safe keeping. He
was In danger of lynching at Tarboro'.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-23

PrHLIc CLOSING NEE-tsEs
SUxDNY.JUvE
HIeut Sermon. Rev WIN \.
Black. T. D.. 06 Nsog-
S,3u P N-Serm0a t,ea- =.
n C. y BY Br- Black
MONDAY, IUvE N pho
more Contest IN Esecut- ION
,s50 p H-IoInt meeting os
Literary SoeiesleS - E.e
bate
TUESDNy. I-SE al ~
Annual Ndsrss Z
General VIZ 4 Wilson
a T. H-Aauu1L VI
AIamnI society Preside q.
Hon K IL Thompson. LFu
EsSayI>t y T. Am>
Poet. e " Il> \ NecEf ~ -.
WEDNESDAY. June -p
neucement Day-IG L. f.
NOR OrtriuHS C0cter-51z OBJ,
tAe-retS
. t0 - p H-e1a. EeceF
ton
All friends OF tAe Caise
are invited Round trip Ie
etS wiil be sold BY l. A. e. e IS.
ONE FNEE June tst u s
z b FULTON
ClAnceuor-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-23
Mother and Child.

Mr. y J. Tippen, - Nay S.
Atlanta, Ga-. sly< q
great sufferer rur nervous
pruStraEIou. One bot-le 81
Kings Royal Germeseer cured
me- completely Ny atas gil
had Intermittent aaI typhoid
fever and one bottle OF GeEme
tuer cured her after the doctor
had failed To benefit her I use
IL IN all kinds of sickness n my
family. and recommend K as
the hest family medicine l ever
used Germetuer = easily the
greatest 0f ali remedies as an
all-rouni Gmiiy nedsejHe ~
pleasant - take - lemonade
harmless always New package.
large bottle. tsfS doses - Fo-
sale by T. D Isom & TO-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-23
Warren Institute.

The report that z intended 0ckss
ny school p~~rzunsnfs AZ the end q
this Session having become eur
I WISH 90 s1y 10 ne pHnIic -aA w
she contrary propose -
Il ov 11vlu- III connection ~
some r better fitted pays Ga
endure the fatigue Of ~eoaslEctH a
school I therefore ask IA 1nsv q
continuance OF NY present at--
Hye, but n increase. prop sl
To the enlargement Of 1alchi--
force and financial risk TIE lolr4
lug department vii BE- rn es,
lug the school be resumed IT,.
~esk In September. - usual
e. 4 LANCAEE
Warren I~u~rrIste-
OxforL Ms
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-23

For wn0opTng cough Cnam-
beriain's Cough Remedy - ex-
eelIent- By using II freely the
disease Il deprived of all dan
gerous consequences. There l.
no danger In giving the remedy
TO babies as Il contains nothing
injurious. - and J0 cent bot
Ties for sale by e. NJ Knight,
oxford T. NJ Pettis- College
Hill.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-23
CowNENCENENT&


sunday. May 70. IN q. m
Sermon AZ q. T. Caaa 81 Dr.
y w Harms editor ar : Lou.
Is Ovsgrver-
Monday. Nay -. n a.
Musical concert
TleSdsy. S-la p uRn g.
enIng with L0ust a-
tIon class
Wednesday ~ a. m-Blcca
laureate address by Rev Ira
Landrvth, Ut Nashville T-un.
~aledIetory delivered 4a,t te
greeS conferred
Patrons and friends are eer.
daily invited to attend az ~
EXERCISES