davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-31
DR.. Wood,s WIN prohated

The last will and testament of DR..
Ben S. Wood was admitted to pro-
bate Tuesday. The document in full
was as follows:
II, B. s. Wood, being of sound
mind and disposing memory, do
make and ordain this as my last will
and testament, hereby revoking any
others that may have heretofore been
made by me.
Item lst-I order and will that
all my just debts be paid in full.
Item 2nd-I give and bequeath
to my dear wife, M. II. Wood, all of
the property that may die seized or
possessed of, including lands, monies,
personal or mixed property, and nv
life insurance policies.
"All of this property she is to have
absolutely and in fee simple.
I'll hereby appoint my wife as exc
cutrix of my will, and request that
she be permitted to qualify without
bond.
Signed and acknowledged,
BEN S. WooD.v
The witnesses to the will we're Mar
John Phelps and Mr.. j. M, Bowling.
The paper is dated December 6, 1897.
The estate of the deceased is va.
riously estimated from SAC, 900 to $50
OOO Dr. Wood carried life Insurance.
policies amounting to $4,000. Up to
last year he carried $4,000, but
dropped $4,000.
The infant child If John = 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

VIII BE Established Here as College TO
Olhcr Coloreh Schnnla.

Oih'f 'olOred SCHOOLS
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Fob L. -Src-
cial.- Wayiand Seminary whicn has been
located at the head Of Sixtecnth street
since early I'm tho seventies. VIII be NOV, 4
az the close OF The spring term 30 ltc1.
mond The large majority 90 che stI"orts
come from the State OF Nirgin'1. ana
seminary at Richmond. whi"1 vii tate
the place Of a college viii Toe mucl ut re
suitable than at Washington. whore .he
public schools and Howard University
give colOred young men and women az
the educational facilities that ran pos
sibly be needed. Wayl1pl Seminary
Is under the direct control of the Ameri-
can Baptist Home Mission Society ~ New
York. as are several other schools dis
tributcd I'm the South two of which are
located I'm Richmond. Wav'or semi
nary. when 10 Is transferred 20 that city,
IS intended 20 Doe college for q osc
schools.
When the seminary closes the last q
May the transfer Of the ojGcauOnal
plant TO Richmond viii Doe commenced.
and 10 is expected that everything VII
Doe in readiness FOR the opening of the
school year in October in that city
The seminary building at the hot Cf
Sixteenth street viii ho sold and :'ie
proceeds used as am endowment for the
flchmond college. The land on wn.Ci
tho building stands was purchased i'm
ISIS at nineteen cents foot. and rs the
tract includes 10000 square feet. lId the
contiguous land is held at - O. foot. il
ls expected That "a snug endowment fund
VIII hc realized. President G " T.
King u. j.. who has been at TIE head
or the school for thirty vea~s. and under
whose guidance the scmino ~ las Income
so successful will IL is pnde.srGol re-
main as the president If the nc1 college
at Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16
sCrHRrIsoRs or nLEcrIoN.
Enrolling Clerk Stimson i Thorn in the
Flesh.

RALEIGH y c.. February Especial
The legislature will elect for each of the
three parties state supervisor of elec-
tions.
TIE boltlng Populsts do not recognize
the appointed chairman. Fountain. OF the
Ponulists. lie was appointed since the
legislature met. and was not elected. as
the party laws stipdatc. The election SUI
pcrvisor is really the head of the party.
Al tho legislative committees which
went out on Friday on their tour - 'n-
sncction have returned anl are ready 20
make their reports TO the General As
sembly.
Harry skinner is here and tonight ad-
dressed the 3ol;crs' caucTs. He is op-
posed TO the North Carolina railroad
lease. and only about three OF the Popu-
lists viii uphold a.
Bailey Of North Carolina has changed
his signature. lie is now Major Bail ~ on
Governor Russells stan.
Quite n large crowd came In to-day 20
make the fight against the annuilins of
the railroad lease. The bin comes up TO-
morrow.
The ousted enrolling clerk says he does
not know what his steps viii be. he
saws the bill 10 oust him IS frtgdulentN
enrolled because he was the enrolling
clerk and gave no one authority 10 enroll
the bill. lie is truly thorn In the flesh.
Raleigh IS going 10 be so amended as 20
charter that the Republicans will have
control. There viii probably be police
board
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

Poor success i'm Organizing a Bali Team in
Lynchbufg.

Poor success i'm Organizing h"ii i''''" '"
Lynchbufg.
IYNCHBURG. VA, Feb. l3.-Specl"l.
T.n Kelley VINO ls Interested in iA,
f,-loafi0u -of "a baseball team. arrived
here to-day from Roanoke, ami mas seen
n number OF Lyuchuursers Who hahr
heretofore interested themselves in ine
sport and ia the organization OF a cIup.
Ie saws that the establishment of lAe
LEAGUE. wnicn ls To- include Lyucnnur-,
DauNille. and Roanoke. and WINSTON
y. g. depends now entirely upon thlS
civ. Kelley has not met with mucn
announcement here. and it does not iooN
a- If I.vuchburg would have "a club.
The Electoral Board OF the city met
to-day 10 consider the much-llr cus3ed
question of "a new registration. Judges
and registrars appeared before the board.
and were. with one exception. ln favor
of re-repisfrati0u. Tie board however
decided that as no formal application
had been made hy amy political party Tor
n new registration they would defer ace
tiOn until their regular meeting in March.
At Cd meeting of tle teachers and of
hcers OF the Court street Methodist
church YESTERDAY 81 home department
of the Sunday school was srgluiZcd. Dr
r.. a. Lee was elected superintendent
and Miss Annie Lind Forsberg secretary
and treasurer.
Rev. Dr. MckIm OF Trinity church.
Washington. ID. g.. is conducting n mis-
sion no 81. Paui4 church. this city The
services are being attended by immense
congregations Dr. McNim is making
a deem impression
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

Mr. Curzon declined 10 max eany state
ment as to the nature or purport Of the
correspondence which had passed be-
tween the powers concerning the Cretan
situation and the position Of the powers
I'm regard thereto.
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The stock exchange was disorganized
throughout the day and closed heavy.
though prices were generally above the
lowest figures Of the day. COnsols showed
"a decline on the day Of SIS and Turkish
securities fell l-2 TO 2. Italians IS and
Ottoman bank shares l-2.
Adviccs froms Paris Berlin and Vienna
show that a semi-panic prevailed on the
bourscs i'm those cities.
NEW CHARTER FOR CRETE.
The Standard VIII tomorrow print n
dispatch from It's Athens CORRESPONDENT
saying that the Powers tave decided no
supervise the EXECUTION Of q new char
ter for crete the chief feature OF which
ls the autonomy OF the island under the
joint rules Of the powers
The Standards spCndcnt further
says that ho has been assured by "a Greek
official of high position that Emperor VIII
liam of Germany. used his Influence Nry
largely to effect tnis solution az the mat
ter which is hailed WITH delight, and the
RIFLES PURCHASED.
@, me Daily Cnroilcle VIII tomorrow pun
iish uli paich llols Di els SAYING N
is reported theie tAal ihe NfeeN GOV
eminent nave ltlt hatN one AuhuIe"
Thousand ii,le~ ~, ~ i',..', c., ,7~po,p,
The Times win publish to-m3rrcw a dis- d.i,s-
palein from D.i.@ l...5 ue,dila ol si's
du.s sorc .,ii1 il3i accmnoie5 m canon rhe deb9rk
alton of The men took place I'm the after
noon under the direction Of the Italian
admiral who is IN. nor comma iil, ,,,,
He M'',,i.I i..,.-',,t na.for,", made "a nic-
tf,resoiio erene Thc quars were crowded
with curious spectators. but not the least
demonstration of hostiiities was Iii,a, made.
the Mohammedan popgaion, o, are ire eT,Tyr PoNors
M ,,,,,,,H l',,Sra, "', t5o citv. 4 small fanatical
ini1criev alone csaibitod any signs of dis
content. ..
Mushavir lshmal jey 10 WnoW W,hiSS
delegated by Geotei ,i,lleh Ia .,S,, no,cer s'-
Inlisilan Nof'--.-. ~ ''.,.lr....I a nofe 10 the
ol ,,'.,.iorl of the foreign fects gladly
ar''.nfimr the occupation of crete. ana
cxnre.sing hope ihat ieraklion. III t9 toJ.r llJo
h hi.linQ. 7sii'o ,,'ii .,l.o be occupied by the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

don. y. G.. IL was late on a Saturday
night. and upon reliable Information re-
ceived everything pointed 10 the fact that
Mr.. Groner and Miss Pace had az that
time taken this step. but such proved not
TO be tho case.
THE WIRES HOT
The wires We're kept hot. however
for two or three hours. and Times
representative was forced TO spend tho
wee hours Of the morning out In the ram
In a vain endeavor 10 verify the rumor'
but IL turned out that another couple
who had elOped to Weldon that Hsme
night. who were so much alike IN sen-l
eral appearance TO Mr.. Groner ana MISS
Pace that It gave basis FOR the report
Mrs. Groner IS well known in this city,
where she occupies most prominent
nosition I'm society. She was debutante
last season. Miss Pace lived with her
parents in their palatial residence on
west Franklin street opposite the Jef-
ferson.
THE BRIDE.
The bride is brunette OF striking
stvle and fascinating manners
Mr.. GrOner IL well-knOwn all over the
State. For two years he has been inc
star half-back on the University OF Nir-
gfnia football eleven. It was In a large
measure owing to his brilliant playing
that Virginia won the championships
each season.
Mr. Groner Is a blonde OF short statue.
but excellent physique. He Is prominent
in the social circles OF Norfolk and this
city.
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. Especial.
Miss Mary Pace. daughter Of Mr.. James
y. Pace. Of Richmond. and Mr. Robert
Newell Gronor the son OF General V. ID.
Groner Of Norfolk. were married here
tonight by Rev. Or. Elliott, pastor OF
Ascension church.
This announcement will doubtless be
surprise 10 the friends and relatives OF
the young couple, inasmuch as they had
taken none OF them into their confidence.
respecting their intentions Miss Pace
had been visiting friends I'm Petersburg
and was met there this morning by Mr..
Gr0ner: together they came 10 Washing
ton. accompanied by George y. Cameron.
the son OF Ex-Governor Cameron. and
went at once 70 the city Hall, where they
procured a marriage license Then they
drove 10 the residence OF Rev. Dr. Elliott
who married them. Mr.. Cameron oiii-
clated as best man.
After the ceremony Mr.. Groner tele-
graphed his father and Mr.. Pace inform
ing them Of the marriage. Tonight Mr..
and Mrs. Groner are stopping al tho
Shoreham. where thoy will await re-
spOnses 20 their kilograms. Mr. Groner
IS twenty-one years of age His wife is
Just twenty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 15..-spe-
cial-It is learned here that MAJOR
Fr1ncis r. I.assiter. OF Petersburg VINO
49, removed from the office of United
states Attorney OF the Eastern district
Ie~euse Of his activity In the last cam
~paign. will bee a candidate for the noini-
nation 10 be Attorney-General OF the
State when the convention meet ,,.,ii. M,
ae "a ,oartvr 10 the cause which was rep
resented by Mr.. Bryan. and that ms
devotion 10 the party entities nm 10
recognition. This argument, taken IN
connection with Mr. Lassiters Well
known legal ability. VIII probably make
him a formidable candidate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

third and last time 20 Cornelius Weather
man. OF North Carolina.
Mrs. Weathorman was a Baptist. and
her remains wore inferred near Elk
Creek Baptist church, where her member
ship was
Another widow. whose husband served
In the Revolutionary war, IS Mrs. Nancy
hnn Jones. who sull lives near Jones'
boro. East Tennessee. She is about
oiehty-three years Of age. Her husband,
Darling Jones. fas been dead son nifty
years.
Ans. Jones IS a native Of Floyd county,
Va. Her maiden name was HUFF. She
went with her parents 10 Elizabe'hton,
East Tennessee when she was fifteen
years Of age. Mrs Jones has neat lit-
tlc home Of her own. with roses growing
iu tho yard In summer. She does her own
cooking. makes strawberry jam and al
the food 1olcacics ttat were known to
the womcn Of her generation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

Justice Of the Peace Makes Himself
AnennhIc 90 Tho L.u-

Anennbic To- the Law
EIIRlCkS VA. Feb 15-Sneoi.1
The dwelling and 1T on Soutb etra.,
i-ttrichs. occupied by Mrs Wilkes and
eeIonsing 10 the estate OF the late James
VI. turner was sold at auction Saturday
NiI. bdhsll, of tttricks. becoming tie
purchaser FOR %2'. Mr.. g. IT, Shortt a.
H'Ichdht or tttflcks, held a mortgage on
tle property Tor as mucn as 10 was
Mstlh.
Mis. Nlnnle Spain. rCiict OF the late
l.. l.. SPAN. and Mrs Giunie Spain. con-
SORT OF Mr., td. Spain. both died the same
time last week. ana were buried at Mat
toaca.
Mr. James p. Davis. who recently con-
Quoted mercantile business iu f.ttricks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

LURAY. VA, Feb. l5.-speciaI.-Nrr.
waiter hlenieI' oi 'l.,i rs ne thls cou9-
Ter a. Co. of Baltimore had three violent
hemorrhages Friday on the train between
Puevsville and StanleS this county. Mr..
Biedler left Baltimore "a the early morn
ing train for his, nome feeling as com
vile ne stated 10 Dr. Keller. who had
gotten on the train at that point. that
he was not feeling very well. and I'm a
moment a great quantity OF blood was IS
the train NJ Stanley and carried 10
Nf.uckfs Hotel. and is doing as well as
could bo expected. Mr. Biedler Is well
known throughout Virginia and the
South. The hemorhage was due 10 ul-
ceration of the stomach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16
DnestroM Mn.i Iiang.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. l5.-Arthur Duestrow
was taken 10 Union Mo. at . o'clock this
morning under tho escort OF four deputy
sheriffs Duestrow viii be hanged In the
jail yard al Union tomorrow. for ths
murder Of his wife and four-year-old son.
in this city, on February 70. lSat Dues
trOw continued 10 felgn insanity up 10
the moment Of his departure. Governor
stephens announced this forenoon that
he Will not interfere with the sentence OF
the court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

Wan and wife. Afier setting Fire TO y
Neirhbor'- Hon g. Dro,,n qrl.p,a,Ives

y VIM anu NIIcs Aticr setting IRE 10 y
Neighhor'- IIou 9, Drown Thcn4eIve~.
BRISTOL. TENN. Hob -spocill.-
The bodies Of Miller Ripley and his
young wife were taken from ,he dolston
river. near Surgconsv'lle. !IwNns ,oun-
ty. Tenn. at noon to-day. lrrcstiea-
ton revealed that ON Saturday mglt the
couple went 10 the honc OF ilon.y Suth-
crland, brother n Mrs Ripley and our
ing the absence of the family idfled
the house. They then went 1n horse back
To a. church in the community. stored
their saddles in The church. tu~gcI their
horses loose. and proceeded Go tpe diver.
where they suicidod hv ir0wanir.
n note written hy Hipl sv's We srt
louhd ON his person. requesting tha. II
TWO De buried in one coffin. rle reuest
VIII he compiled with tO-mor-l.v. 20
mouEe Us given for The action of inc
couple. except that unnleae4rtrose ev-
l'icg between Ripley and the Sutherland
iamily. Ripley was ONLY tyartv-Gvc
tis OF ace. 1nd was relI,rd 20 some of
In' best families in East Tao9assoo. Mrs.
Ripley would soon have been n mother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16
The White squadron.

CHARLESTON. s c.. Feb. l5.-At 10
o'clock this morning the Nosuvius 90. up
steam and rcjoined Admiral Bunce's
squadron of the Jetties.
The Mublehead is still lying in Cooper
river, but all IS hustle aboard OF her and
she will sail for the Florida coast this
afternoon. She will be on Mayport al
mouth OF the 81. Johns river for fe"
days engaged in looking for niibusterers
and she will proceed TO Mobile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

MEXICO CITY. Feb. l5.-United States
Minister Matt w Ransom Is on his way
back 10 North Carolina, having been sum-
moned by a telegram announcing the Sc
illness OF his wife.
MRS. RANSOM RECOVERING.
WELDON, y. c.. Feb. l5.-Special.-
Mrs. NJ. w. Ransom. who has been quite
an at her home In Northampton county
Is reported 10 be rapidly recovering and
one OF her sons informed me this evening
that she expected to be up In few
d-1yA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

Two Virginia Women Whose Husbands
Fought i'm the War Tor Independence.
BRISTOL. TENN. February 15.-Spe-
cial.-1'he death Of Mrs. Nancy Weather
man. which occurred recently. is reported
from Lineback. Carter county. East Ten
nessee. Mrs. Weatherman was the widow
OF a soldier OF the Revolutionary war.
she was born On Bedford county Va.
January 2S, 1911. She was three times
married. her irst husband being Robert
Glassoock. OF Virginia, who was a nfer
IN Washington's army. Mr.. Glasscock
died IN 1896 two years after his mar
rlage. and four years later his widow
married Thomas Howell. North Caro-
Imam. Mr.. Howell died In lS9. and eight
years later his widow married for her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. d. C., FEB. 10 -F'fe-
cast for Tuesday -,
Vireiuia: Generally fair lurils tns ".g'
nreceded by light showers; wird3 sh'''
ine 10 westerly: slightly cooler. a..
Sorth Carolina. Local showers W W"
aarlv morning followed by clearing hs'"
variable winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-lt Is stated NJ
the treasury that the steamer Bermuda,
detained al Philadelphia. Will not De per-
mitted to leave port .5a 9ntl p'l y""' ,hs
steamer does not intend 10 violate The
neutrality laws Il the United states.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16
AInianr M0nnment.

NEW YORK. Feb i5.-The British ship
Troop. Captain Fritz, from Honolulu. ar
rived last night. She brings huge block
OF lava. weighing seven dnd Ealt tons.
which IS intcrdcd TO be set IN the Hamp-
ton Na) cemetery as a monument 10
General Armstrong,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16
RANGE OF THERMOMETER

The range OF the Thermometer az tue
Times office yesterdoy Was as iono"9
9 A. NJ. -. Il NJ. 81. T. ~ W q
NJ. 81: . z. NJ. u, Il D., w. sNss'
age 80 Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

CANTON. o.. Feb. 5.-Maior McKir-
low IS confined 10 his bed. unable TO re-
ceive callers His Illness is not regarded
as serious. The symptoms are those OF
grin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

The Late j. Randolph Tucker Deeply
Moved by the Message from ihe Bar

The following letter was received sun
day. and was in answer to the telegram
sent boy the city Bar Association on
Thursday night to Hon. John Randolph
Lexington. Vo.. Feb. ~. 90
Roosevelt Page Esq. Nice-President Rich-
mond Bar Assoclation.
nv Dear Slr.-I have just read 10 my
father the beautiful message of sympa-
thy OF your association. lie Was visl0ly
touched by &c. and showed the greatest
appreciation of it. and asked me 10 eN-
press to you and the association his
grateful thanks for your thought of him
al this time 10 which / beg 10 add my
own warm appreciation Of your grateful
and kindly action.
With feelings of warm personal regard,
l am. truly, your friend.
III. ST u. TUCKER.
Admtant General Charles j. Anderson
and Colonel Charles T.. Wing0, Quarter
master General ON the STAFF of Governor
O'FerraU left yesterday afternoon 1t
2.l5 o'clock. by order OF the Command
er-in-Chief. over the Chesapeake and ONO
railway for Winchester. where they are
90 represent the Governor officially at the
funeral of Hon John Randolph Tucker
which will take place this afternoon az =
o'clock.
The Virginia Bar Association. an its am
nu1l session will take action on me death
of the distinguished member HON Johh
Randolph Tucker. adopting resolutions OF
regret and coincidence
a meeting OK the Richmond Ear As-
aociaticn has not get been called Tor tno
purpose Of taking action on Mr. tucker
several Richmond lawyers viii attend
the funeral it Is expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16
MARRIED In WASHINGTON.
Miss Mary Pace and Mr.. R. S. Gron3
United.
THEY ELOPED FROM PETERSBURG.
The Bride "A Popular Society Tavorite In
Richmond and the Happy Groom
Noted University Man and
Widely known.

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. lJ.-Speciai.-.
Mr. II. y. GrOnor and Miss Mary Pace
cloped from here this morning and went
To Washington. -. c., where they were
united In marriage to-day. The bride ~
"a daughter Of Mr.. James Pace. a prom
inent tobacconist OF Richmond. She IS
about twenty years OF age, and Tor 4
week or more has been on "A visit 90
friend here She is quite pretty. The
groom is son of General Groner, or
Norfolk twenty-five years OF age. ana
law student at the University OF Nir-
ginia.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT.
The above telegram received from
Petersburg at late hour last night
makes known fact Of lively interest to
many people in this citylt Is learned
that tho Information is based on private
kilograms sent from Washington by TIE
young people themselves.
The announcement OF this marriage
brings TO light the rumor that was put
I'm circulation some weeks ago that Mr.
Gronor and Miss Pace had eloped TO Wet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

don. y. G. Il was late on a. saturday
night and upon reliable Information re-
ceived everything pointed TO the fact that
Mr.. Groner and Miss Pace had AT that
time taken this step. but such proved not
10 be the case
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-04
The East Desiring Bridge.

1t seems that the question at issue in
relation to the crossing of the bridge over
the Grand Trunk tracks in East Deering
is one of the division of expense The
railroad commissioners spent large part
of Wednesday afternoon on the hearing
on the petition of the Portland & Var
mouth Electric Railroad for right to
cross the bridge. Hon. Seth L. Larrabee,
attorney for the railroad, appeared for the
petitioners, and A. A. Strout and G. A.
Hight appearedin relation to the interests
of the Grand Trunk.
In connection with this, and heard at
the same time, was the petition of the
Grand Trunk Railway relating to the
construction Of the bridge Robert Ar
mour, the chief engineer for the Grand
Trunk Railway, and I. W. Barbour for
the city of Deeirng, were put on the
stand
The bridge in question is owned by the
Grand Trunk. 1t has been found neces-
sary to widen it, and together with the
Portland & Yarmouth Railroad, which
proposes to pass over it, and the city of
Deering, the Grand Trunk wants to have
a fine steel bridge put up. The question
comes on the proportionate expense to
be paid. The Portland & Yarmouth Elec-
trio road does not feel disposed to pay
more for the bridge than would be re-
ouired for its purpose, that is, any more
than would be sufficient to strengthen
the old bridge.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-04
Westbrook Seminary.

Prot. Yeaton and Miss Steward spent
Memorial Day with friends at their
homes
Harris, '97, is the only man to repre-
sent the Seminary at the Tennis Tourna-
ment at Brunswick.
Mr.. fash, a former student, visited the
school Tuesday.
Efforts are being made to have another
game between the Kent Hill ball team
and the Seminary. Kent's Hill is the on
ly team that has defeated Westbrook this
season, and last Saturdays game was so
unsatisfactory that no pains will be
spared to bring about another
The faculty are to give reception to
the Senior class at Hersey Hall on Friday
evening.
This afternoon the Seminary team will
play the Our Boys team ON the school dia-
mond. Game called at 3 O'Clock. On
Saturday the team go to Fryeburg to play
the Academy team there.
Hon. Alfred Woodman, Hon. M. P
Frank and Mr.. Varney, Of the Board of
Trustees, visited the Seminary yesterday.
An entertainment was given in the
dining room last evening by the students
fo1 he benefit of the ball team, at which
the following programme was rendered:
Piano Duet,
Misses Fairbanks and West
Club Swinging, Mr.. Pooler
Recitation, Mr.. Vail
Piano Solo, Miss Maxwell
Music, Graphophone