davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28

from asthma
q / o m 1 n y
times. Acute
paroxysms fire.
quontly result
In unconscious
ness and some
times IN death.
l. X Q m a n y
other diseases
W h &c h have
baiiled medi-
cal skill for
centuries, how
ever, asthma
mas met its
master. Mum
yon's Asthma
Herbs will stop
the most yfnfcnl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
MORRISON FAUST.
Two Wen Received Performances at the
Academy Yesterday.


I'm portrayIng the character Of Mcphis-
70 in Faust Mr.. Lewis Morrison never
fails 90 please Richmond audience. Mr.
Morrison Is, indeed. favorite here. and
whenever nc comes he Is greeted by
large and often enthusiastic audiences.
AT the matinee and evening perform
ances yesterday he was applauded with
unmistakable manifestations of hearty
approval by large audiences. As usual
his Interpretation Of that difficult role
was finished and strikinely artistic.
He was supported by Mrs Solby Taps-
field. as Martha. Miss Mabel Morrison. as
Marguerite. Mr. White Whlttlosey. as
Faust. and others who did creditable
work
Tho male quartette was pleasing
feature that attracted enthusiastic ap-
plause.
The next attraction will he THE ROYAL
Box" on Tuesday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
The Tramp Nuisance.

There are two camps OF tramps near
the tracks OF the r. F. and +. railroad
near the point at which the Missing Link
trick crosses the railroad. numbering
about twenty-five men In all
These men come into the city AT night
and many OF them during the day for
the purpose Of begging, and they hold
high carnival at the camps when the beg
ging expeditions are over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
Young Wilkinson Caught.

]. 2. Wilkinson. the youth who escaped
from the Laurel Reformatory Thursday.
was caught and returned to that institu-
tion Friday.
The following from Superintendent
Samson, was received yesterday.
wilkinson has been caught and re9
turned.
SAMPSON, Superintendent"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
SIR Ellington A..nnItea

Mr. Bayard Ellington was assaulted LAST
evening by "a negro named clifford VIII
uams. who was arrested and is locked np
nj the Second police station. IL seems
that Two negroes were fighting on the
street and Mr. Ellington intcrfered. with
the result that he was struck by WI
lams. one Of the principals, and painfully
hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28

ing the claims for damages presented py
residents Of Fourth street whose paop-
erty was injured by the recent oVerno"
OF a culvert In that section.
The subcommittee was assisted py we
CITY Attorney and city Engineer. us
recommendations will be presented 10
the meeting Of the full committee TO-
morrow afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
EXPRESSED In Feet

In Superintendent Bolling's report on
water metres published in yesterdays
Times tho gain Ia pressure by the use
Of metres should have been expressed
in feet instead Of pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
Miss Estes Funeral.

The funeral Of Miss Annie Pannill Estes
whose death occurred on Friday. will take
place from 81. Johns church at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon, instead OF at 3
o'clock, as HERETOFORE printed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
ASTHMA AGONY.
Munyon Has Mastered This
Living Death.
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

No ono who has not experienced or
witnessed the agonies OF asthma can
realize the horrors OF that disease. II is
little exsggeratioa 10 say that sufferers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
Assessing Damages.

A subcommittee OF the Committee on
Streets consisting % Messrs. Pollock.
JAsn j. King. and Foster. were engaged
fss several hours yesterday In consider
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money II II fall
20 cure 2pc. The genuine has L. b. Q.
on each tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
MtRRI

BURREII-CARROL Married. on the
10Th OF November, lSJ', IN Richmond
BESSIE MELVILLE CARROLL, Rev
Iandon Il. Mason officiating.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-12

until the usually placid Clarke, after pro-
testing mildly time and again, finally got 50
eNasperated that he came near being eX-
PEELED from the game. He declared that
Hurst called balls on Corbett that split the
plate waist high, and that he did 50 just
when they would be of most advantage
to Washington. Corbett also protested.
There was trouble, too, on base decisions.
Hurst called Keller out on third base once,
and SO surprised and angry did that usually
quiet PLAYER become that he ran at Hurst
like a cyclone.
Had Corhett been justa little less effective
the Champions could not have won. As
on Monday, the Washingtons played great
bali whenatbat. They hit with the runner,
stole bases, tried to bunt, and took advan-
tage of every opportunity. On the other
hand, the Orioles did not play i'll the SCien-
tiflc fashion of which they are capable
-Four different times men on first base
began to steal, expecting the batter to hit
with the runner and We're caught, simply
because the batters stood like wooden men
and made no effort to hit the ball
The Herald says
Gus Schmelz put in Mercer to
do the pitching for the Senators.
This met with considerable criticism from
the local experts, who brought forward
the fact that Mercer has never been sue
cesSful against Baltimore Whatever loO-
doc the Champs may have for Mercer was
not broken yesterday, and again he was
doomed To IA losing venture. He was hit
with considerable freedom all through the
game, and, besides, was wild. giving five
bases on balls and hitting two men
The umpire was another factor that
helped to keep BaltimOre's score down.
The Hon Timotheus Hurst, who wore
the judicial toga, got his signals sadly
mixed and gave very glaring exhibition
of yellow umpiring For once Tim seemed
to have lost his bearings and was all
at sea. He roasted Joe Corbett fright
fully on balls and strikes, and, besides,
made a number of bad base decisions; all
against the Champions.
In the third inning he became involved
in an argument with Jack Doyle, who
was at the bat, over a strike, which Jack
claimed should have been ban. The dis
cussion waNCd warm, and finally wound
up ny Jack being put out of the game ana
off the field, with a $50 fine clappcd IN as
a snapper During the afternoon Thu came
in contact with nearly every man on the
team, and he assessed nearly enough fines
To pay the national debt.
The game was exciting throughout. and
the smallness of the Champions lead made
the result doubtful down to the last IN
ming.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-12
WHIP AND SPUR.

Every favorite was beaten at Newport
yesterday
Meadowthorpe is on the retired list from
leg troubles.
Each meeting in Indiana can now last
only fifteen days
Byron McClenand's string is not a very
strong one this season.
Algol has not yet gotten over his injuries
received about month ago.
Billy Michigan was recently offered
$1,000 for Bannockburn, but the offer was
not accepted.
McCafferty's good riding enabled Kite
foot to win the Gaiety stakes at NJ )rris
Park yesterday.
Trombone won the Maxwell House stakes
at Nashville yesterday, defeating the IA
vorite Sophronica ID.
The Memphis meeting proved a financial
success, although not as profitable as in
some previous years
Originally there were 7S9 entries to this
years Futurity OF these 1872 have been
declared void and ESQ are out at cost of
$50 each, leaving 347 still eligible This
number will be considerably reduced by the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-12
Che Gimea
City Brevities.

The children OF the infant department
OF The North Capitol II. +. Church Sunday
school viii give novel rainbow entertain
ment at the church this evening
GOnzaga's successful fair closes tonight.
There will he an auction of aU goods
left on the stands and a special program
has been prepared in honor OF the oe-
casion.
Michael Lanhady, an old-timcr, was ar
rested by Policeman TompKins IN Four
teenth street, last night, and in the police
court this morning, he was sent to the
wCrkhOuse for ten da VS..
While playing on the porcain front of her
home, No. Az q street, last evening,
Ella Given, eight years OF age, fen hack
ward down tie steps, severely iujuriug
herself about the head
The officers OF Iictrict Lodge No. 81
o Il. T, head ID by District Chief Tcmplar
John {. Daley, will make an official vista
tIun 10 Independent Lodge No. 4, Friday
evening, at their hail. in Georgetown
The will OF the late Boone Chambers, was
filed with the register of wills today The
instrument is dated April e, 1897. and
the estate IL left to his widow, Eliza A mn B.
Chambers, and sheis named as executrix
Laura johnson, colored. was sentenced
by Justice Bingham, in criminal court No =
today.to a year nd day in the New Jer-
sey State prison for the larceny OF $500
from Timothy Mccarthy in February last
Virginia Jackson, an all-roumd had char
acter, was arrested last night by Police
man Harrison, on NJ street northwest
This morning Judge KimhalI sent her to
the workhouse for fifteen days as a va
grant
The police bicycle squad Yesterday ar
rested foT scorching Carey F. Staples,
Theodore Michael, Frank Hoover and
Charles McCarty. They all forfeited col
lateral this morning to Fine Clerk Maurice
Quinlan at the police court.
Thomas Reagan, EdwardQ uigley. Maurice
O'ROurke. James West, and Hugh Quigley,
charged with being unlicensed cat tie
brokers, produced their licenses in the
police court today and Prosecutor Pugh
Bol-prossed the cases against them.
The May number of THE Capital vista"
published by Miss Sarah Willard Howe, Of
Brookland, evidences the pleasant fact that
the clever little monthly is Crowingin value
both from a "newsy' and literary stand
point, for which the young editor deserves
encouraging praise.
Policeman Lohman found the window
open in George Young's grocery store,
No. 1880 Thirty-third street. at 80
O'Clock this morning. search was made
Of the premises and nothing was found
missing. If burglars opened the window
they were frightened away by the APP
proach of the patrolman.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-12

declarations in July, but there will be a
big field II nevertheless The stake will prob
ably be worth in the neighborhood of $50,
900
Declare, with Sims up, and at 2 to l,
won the second race at Morris Park. COW
ering the nile in AZ 12.
There are more good two-year-Olds on
the Lexington track now than there has
been at any one time for years
Patsy McDermott sent Founding first
under the wire at Elkton yesterday, winnin <
from Medca, the favorite, by five lengths.
Tommy Burns, very good lightweight
Jockey, who takes desperate chances, was
suspended at Memphis for foul riding, aid
it may he a long time before he gets re-
inStated
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-12
MUDDY TRACK FOR THE DERBY.
Probable Starters and Pools on the
Great Kentucky Event.

Louisville, Ky, May 12.-The Twent v
third X entucky Derby will be run in the
mud. Rain fell almost constantly during
yesterday and last night and the weather
is threatening this morning. Notwithstand-
ing the condition of the track the hackers
of Ornament have not lost any Of their
confidence
In last nights pools TyphoOn and Ben
Brown were pretty well supported, but
Ornament generally sold favorite agains t
the field. DR.. Shepherd, with Taral up,
had little support
The probable starters and jockeys are:
Ornament, Clayton; TyphOon, Garner; Dr.
Catlett, r. Wulluams; Ben Brown, Ballard;
Goshen, White; DIR. Shepherd, Taral
CalaYero, -,
The first pool sold on the Kentucky
Derby at the turf exchange last night was
as follows: Ornament, 81 80; DR. Catlett,
$50; Typhoon, 800; DR. Shepherd, $40;
Gohsen, $50, and Ben Brown, $50.
The book betting this morning was. Or
nament, to 8; Typhoon, to 2: DR. Cat
lett, 10 /; Goshen and Brown, 6 to l each,
and DR.. Shepherd, TO l.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-12
THE LAST GAME FOR Weeks
The Senators Will Start on Their
Western Trip Tonight.
BALTIMORES AGAIN TODAY
If Climatic Conditions Are Favor
able Maui VIII Pitch, Otherwise
Right Foot on the Rubber-Louis-
Vile Trades Holmes for Stafford.

The Washington baseball public is prob
ably OF the opinion by this time that Mercer
cannot win from the Orioles As the local
team had evidently gotten the right focus
on the ball and Mercer being in good trim,
it was determined to send him against
the Champions yesterday at National Park.
The result was that instead of removing
the hoodoo from Mercer the Raltmores
added another victory to their string.
He pitched poor game and did not re-
Celve any kind of support, Demontreville
having an off day and making three Of
the misplays credited 10 his side. Corhett
was very steady in the box for the visit
ors, Keeping Washington's hits well scat
tered.
Maui VIII pitch for the home team
in the game this afternoon Is the
weather is favorable. He is "A warm
day pitcher, and should the sun shine bright
and strong smiling Al will be on the rubber
If these climatic conditions do not pre-
van Dr.. McJaEleS will DO the twirling
II is right arm is reported To be strong,
and it is said that he has lot of rev
DROPS and shoots which he viii work this
afternoon.
After today's game the Senators start
on their first Western trip, and will not
get home again until June ,, Chicago
being the opposing team. Opening at Pitts
burg tomorrow they wiliin turn play Clevc-
land, Chicago, st. Louis, Louisville, and
Cincinnati. They will have eighteen hard
struggles, and their many friends in this
city hope that they may win more than
they lose.
The first games west OF the Alleghenies
will be especially tough. Patsy Donovan's
Pirates are putting up a wonderfully fast
game, and his pitching staff is in fine
form The Senators can capture the first
game at Pittsburgh they play hallas they
did on Monday, and they will win many Of
the eighteen if they hit the ball Yesterdays
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-12
SHOES

Ours is a complete shoe stock
second to none other in town In
point of variety of styles, excel
lence of workmanship and reliabll-
ity of qualities. Add to this our
extremely low prices and you IL
readily see why our Shoe Depart
ment is so popular with the shrewd
buyers.
Mems Shoes at 81, $3.50, Sd,
$3.50 and up. Good honest
leather, honestly made, and newest
shapes, each and every one of
them. Bicycle Shoes from $3.50
up. Boys Shoes, too-all prices
and all styles.
We control absolutely for Wash
ington the celebrated ROGERS q
co. make of Clothing-the finest
ready-to-wear garments made
best fitting, too.
ROBINSON & CHERRY co
Clothes. Furnishings, Hats, Shoes,
18th and T SITS. NJ. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-12
RACING STABLES SOLD.
Eugene I-andhurg's Horses Disposed
of by Court Order.

Nashville, Tenn, May g Eugene Land
burg's stable, consisting of Gov. Sheenan
and y. c. Creole, which has been in lltiga-
ton for some time, was sold by order of
court yesterday. ]. NJ. Murphy bought
Gov. Sheehal and John ID. Ferris purchased
n. C. Creole.
e. j Mckinney disposed OF his entire
stable at auction yesterday Mamie CalIan
and Tenne were sold To Harry Stover,
John Conner and Sue Sue 70 Sam Open
heimer. Miss Hattie 10 ]. W. Long. and
c. F. Young TO William G. Young.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-12
Connors and Barry Matched.

Springfield, H., May 12.-Johnny Con-
nors, of this city, yesterday, through Harry
Glickauf, "Parson" Davies secretary, &C
cepted the offer of Jimmy Barry, the 105
pound champion boxer of the world, for an
eIght-round contest at Tattersall's, Chi
cago, within the next six weeks, the contes-
tants TO meet at catch weights
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-12

Earned rms-BaltimOre, 2. First base
on erTOrs- Baltimore, 4. Left on bases
Washington, .; Baltimore, 9. First base on
balls-Off Mercer, ReitZ, Stencil 2. o'BIien
and MCGraw. Oft Corbett, Brown. Struck
out-By Corhett, Mercer and Reilly. Three
base hit-Jennings. Two-base hitS-kel-
ley. Setback, Reilly and Brown. Sacrifice
hit-Corbett Stolen bascs-k eeler, 0'BIien
and Corbett. Double piay-McGraw To
Reitz TO 0'Biien Hit by pitcher-By Mer-
Ger, McGraw and jennings. Wild pitch
Mercer. l. Umpire-Mr. Hurst Time Of
game-2 hours nd o minutes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-12
Count Schomberg's Chester Cup.

London. May 2 The Chester Cup tfiandi-
cap ore, $50 sovereigus, for three-year-olds,
nearly two miles and a quarter, was run
at Chester today and won by NJ. r. Lee
baudy's Count Scbomberg. Mr.. Dobell's
Piety was second, and the Duke OF West
minister's Shaddock, third.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-12
ACCORDING TO BALTIMORE.
Monumental City Newspapers Tell
About Yesterdays Ball Game.
vestarda : game the Baltimore Amer

Mon q use!ltal 0DtN NeWSIapefS len
About Yesterdays Ball Game.
or Yesterdays game the Baltimore Amer
lean says:
II was a battle royal bctwe Joe Corbett
and Win Mercer, and the OriOle twirler had
the better OF the contest Corhett was more
effective at critical points than Mercer,
and his command of the hall was superb
The three errors made behind him were
not damaging, while the misplays of the
Senators were costly and, tn a certain eX-
tent, demoralizng to the usually cool and
steady Mercer. There was enough scrap
ping by the pla yers and kicking against the
umpire TO please the most eXacting lover
OF excitement Jack Doyle figured in an
animated debate with Tim Hurst, and the
result was that Jack " as not only baniShed
from the game, but he was ordered out CT
the grounds, with a heavy fine chalked up
against him. Tim Hurst could not have in
flicted a scverer punishment upon Doyle
than by putting him out of the game. one
OF the features of the game was the daring
base running Of the Baltimores. Itwas dar-
ing, but unsuccessful, because of Charlie
Farrell, who is supposed to have a lame
throwing wing. Every attempt to get to
secondhand there were six attempts
resulted fatally to the Baltimore spriHters.
The Sun says:
Umpire Hurst's decisions were obiec-
tionable to the players, and several of the
Orioles began kicking" early in the game
at comparative trifles. In the third inning
Doyle was put out of the game and out Of
the grounds because of his objection To a
strike being called on him. Up to that time
Hurst had heen doing fairly well, and the
strike called on Doyle was certainly not a
fragrant error. if an error at ali, but from
that time forward Hurst gave everything
aEain the visitors.
He roasted" Corbett on halls and strikes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-12

Louisville, KY, May 9 The Louisville
club last evening traded Outfielder Holmes
to New York for Infielder Stafford Stat
ford will play short, Dolan being under
treatment for sore arm. Holmes will play
left field for New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington, 3; Baltimore, 9.
Cleveland, :; Brooklyn, o.
Boston, 2; Pittsburg, o.
Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, 5.
New York at Rain.
Philadelphia at st. Louis-Rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-12
GAMES TODAY.

Baltimore at Washington.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cleveland.
New York at Louisville.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-12

500 To Philadelphia and Re $500
turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.
On account OF the unveiling Of the Wash
ington Monument in Philadelphia, May 10,
round trip tickets will be sold May 4 and
Is, good to return until May II, inclusive,
a. rate Of $500 myS-6t-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-12
Put Your Money
In a House.

1t S the best savings bank on earth. The
cashier Will never run off with 1t 1t VIII
never 'go out of business You've got IL
right under your thumb mo one can take IT
away from you. There it is d shelter in
the time Of STORM You'll have place to
sieepif you don Z have anything To eat and
surely that's better than having no place TO
sleep and nothing TO eat. 1t is always some
thing on which you can realize ready money.
Every young man should start LII life with
a trim little cottage as ballast and anchor
There are several cottages that can be
bought very cheap by prompt buyers. One
with rooms for $500. One with rooms
for S7OU One with rooms, 81 900. One
with rooms for 81 800. One with rooms,
$4,000 One with rooms, So, 500; and a
Store with Z rooms for So, 600, located at
Lakeland, Md, where the Columbia and
Mar ylan d Railway Co are now building the
large powerhouse and car shops.
For further particulars apply to
EDWIN A. NEWMAN, I'll 9TH st. N. W.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-12
At Chicago
r. II. L
Now York Gets Holmes for Stafford

Rain prevented the game at st. Louis and
Louisville.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-12
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

At Cleveland R H. +.
Cleveland ...... 90 3 02 20X-7 - l
Brooklyn 49,. 100000 l
Batteries Cuppy an d thinner; Payne and
Grim. Umpire ODay.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-12
At pirtShurg-


AI IIIISUuTB Il. II T.
Boston .........O02 OOOOOO- 2 0
Pittsburg ........ 10000 10000 .
Batteries Lewis aud Berger; Hawley and
Sugden Umpire Lynch.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-12

ALL MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-03-10
EXAMINATIONS.

Rules governing the examinations in
Barber county for county diplomas:
Owing to change made by the state
committee we change the dates for
holding the examinations to conform
with their dates.
Examinations shall be given in or
typography, reading, writing, geogra-
ply and physiology on the third Satur-
day in March, and in arithmetic, gram
mar, government and history on the LIST
Saturday in April. Pupils may take
the two examinations in the same year
or in two consecutive years, retaining
all grades made in the first year equal
to or above the required average per
cent. Pupils for graduation shall
make an average of not less than so per
cent. and not fall below 60 per cent. in
any one branch. ALI grades of so or
more may be credited for second years
examination. Neatness, form and com
| position will be taken in consideration
IN grading the papers. All manuscripts
| shall be sent to me Immediately after
each examination. The papers will be
graded by board appointed by me.
| The examinations will be held al
| Driftwood, district number 81 Kiowa
| HaZelton, Sharon, and Medicine Lodge
on March 20. All pupils wishing t.
take this examination will report a
one of these places.
F. NJ. SHELL, Go. Supt.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-03-10
TEACHERS ASSOCIATIONS.

Following is the program for teach
ers' meeting to be held at Kiowa, March
13, 1897:
1000, a. m, Music by Kiowa school.
Invocation.
Defamation by pupil of KIowa school
Drawing in School; Its Aim and Value
Miss Edna Rumsey. Discussion, Miss Mag
gle Virgins, J. c. Kenwell.
Defamation by a pupil OF HaEelton school.
Education in Cuba."-W. D. Moriarty Dis
cussion, Miss Ada Herr, c. r. Cecil.
Defamation by a pupil of Driftwood School
NOON
80, p. m. Music by Kiowa High School.
Defamation by a pupil of kiowa school.
What Can We Teach Beyond the Text Book?'
Prof. l.. T. Wilson. Discussion, Miss E. G..
Slower, r. l. Keller.
Defamation by pupil of Hazelton school.
How to Teach Primary Geography Miss
Ada B. Shilling. Discussion, Miss Rilla E.
Roberts, Miss Addie Rumsey.
Defamation by pupil of District'No. 81.
Ethical Culture in Common Schools. p.
Wallace. Discussion, e. E. Hagerman, Miss
Jettie Arrowsmith.
Defamation by pupil in Primary Grade XII
owa school.
| Miscellany.
| Music.
| Adjournment.