davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
Cnietr in Gloucester.

crOI-cESTER G. H.. August N.-Spe-
oial Among the entertainments gwen
I,st week was pretty dance on Monqds
- Waverlev. given by Mr.. ana MI
Gerard Hopkins. in honor OF their guess
Nries Selma Lloyd Hepburn anu MI
Norval Thomas Hepburn ~, o,,,,i,.,
"a, "wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. SlinsiuI
gave a large party 10 Miss Gamore" an"
Mics Cannon. Of Baltimore.
o.. 1,bursdav Mr. and Mrs. John Iapo,
- So,,,or,ille gave n tea in honor Oh
NTiss Roberta Williamson EllersoH' Vi
Ingleside. Hanover county Va
ON Friday Mr.. ands Mrs. - - ~
gave two parties, one I'm the AFTERNOON
for the pleasure Of the chlldreh anu .
hoa1tif,,i repast was served for them uh-
- 49,, large trees I'm the lawn. The popu-
iar and time-honored king William
and other hoary games were played with
80, gusto. Later the lawn was beau
tifulIv lighted and the hospitable doors
,,.oro or,ened to receive the county. Inc
marty was given in honor OF Mrs cary
Guests Miss Elizabeth Catesby Jones
and Miss Mildred Taliaferro Nelson DOM
90 Rapidan. Va. Dancing was entered
tn+o with great enthusiasm until the
sma' wee hours.
Mrs Cary f. such noted hostess ma
a. GOES without saying that the supper
,,as all a sumner could be. Among the
invited guests were the Misses Roberta
FIierson. Selma Hepburn. kebecca
Washington. Marietta Cannon louise
Cambrell. Marietta Slingluf, Mary Maule'
Marguerite Garland, Sally Perrin. Anne
and Hetty Jones, Mollie and Eeorsle
Seawell. Mamie and Katie Hinckle, MARY
Brook and Anne Byrd. Blanche ana Mary
Dimmock. Anna Ears, Anne Nahuesl IT.
Lillian Hancock. Misses Soutngdle' Aiil'S
Riscoe. Margaret COrbell. Rebecca Lloyu
Tabb Kate Clopton. Misses Lee and
Misses Hopkins: Messrs. John and wal
tor Sanders Joseph and Snowden HOP
kins Norval Hepburn. Huntingdon Fox
Tohn and Walter Perrin. Jesse Hinckle'
John Tabb. John Lightfoot. Tom IIar-
wood. Lewis Byrd. Howell Meredith, Cur
It's James. Bernard Taliaferro. william
and John Jones. Landon Davis, WIZ Ellis
Peed. and Messrs McCandlish.
Among the late arrivals In Gloucester
are Misses Natalie and Frances Lancas-
ter. OF Ashland. Va: Miss Selma Hepburn
and Mr.. Norval Hepburn, OF Hanover
county. all guests OF Mr. end Mrs. Ge-
rard Uopkins: the Misses Southgate. or
Norfolk. are guests OF Mrs. Dabney: MISS
Nelson and Miss Jones are guests OF
Mrs. c. p. Cary; Miss Anna Ears has
returned from her visit North: Miss
Anna Deans Smith is at Roosevelt; Mr..
+, Seawell. OF Norfolk. is the guest OF
Mrs. william Seawell.
Mr.. Sam Cary left for the South on
wednesday.
Miss Anne Virginia Culvertson left for
an engagement in Accomac on Wednes-
dav much to the distress Of many warm
admirer&
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
SNAP SHOTS AT OUR BOYS.
What the jacksonville Papers Have 10
Say of the Vireinians in Camp.

Mrs. DR.. ]. VI. Gillette OF Sloatsberg
n. Y. Is here on a visit to her husband,
DR.. Gillette, who is a private in Company
G. OF the Fourth Virginia Regiment Dr.
Gillette was in sloatsberg at the time the
war broke out. and went 10 his old nome
at Suffolk TO enlist as a private leaving
a good practice 10 do so.
Private Spottswood OF the Fourth VIZ
ginia Regiment. who has been seriously
III with typhoid fever in the division nos
pital for the last two weeks. is rapidly
improving. 1t was al nrst-thought that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19

Summary: Earned runs-AIIehIoWh' -
Hartford. l. Two-bdse h,-s-JT:ss Dcle
hanty. Childs Tom Delehanty. smith,
Williams Sacrifice hits-Cleve, smith,
Joe Delehanty Stolen bases-Tom Dele
hanty Mcintyre, Wood. Left on bases
Allentown. G; Hartford, 6. Struck out
nv West. 1; by Murphy. l. Double plays
West. Tom Delehanty and Mcintyre;
Tom Delehanty, James Delehanty and
Mcintyre; Murphy, Mcmahon and La
than Chlds and Williams. First base
on errors-Allentown, 4; Hartford. Z.
First base on balls-off West, l; off Muir
phy. 2. Hit by pitched ball-Foster, Tom
Delehanty. West. Passed ball-Roach'
Umpire-Mr. Howard. Time LAS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
Mr.. DANIELS WELCOMED.
Interesting Services at Randolph
Street Church.

Rev. @. NJ. Daniels. who recently came
to this city as pastor of the Randolph
Street Baptist church, was duly installed
Sunday afternoon with interesting well
come services. There was a good audi
ence present, despite the exceedingly hot
weather. Rev. J. b. Hutson, pastor Of
Pine-Street Baptist church, the parent Of
RandOlph-Street, presided.
Rev j. X. Harrison offered the invo-
cation, and the address of welcome was
delivered on behalf Of the church by
Deacon NJ. r. Pace, who made a brief
but cordial and kindly talk. lie was ioi-
lowed by Rev. /. NJ. Mercer, who well
coined the new pastor in an appropriate
speech on behalf Of the Bapusts Of Rich
mond, OF Virginia, and of the Pastors
Conference. Of this city lie said the Bap-
lists of Virginia were Old-fashiOned Bap-
lists, who did not run after new theories
and issues; that they were missionary
Baptists. striving to spread the gospel all
over the wOrld. They had no narrow
prejudices. and were willing 70 give a
man fun opportunity and credit. If he
loved the Lord and served Him, no mat
ter what State he came from. He spoke
of his brethren in the ministry, who, said
he. were not moved by small iealousies.
but labored together affectiOnately. They
would welcome him and give him help
ing hand.
Rev. Mr. Guyer. Of Epworth Methodist
church, spoke on behalf Of the other de-
nominations Of the city. His speech was
earnest and cordial. He assured Mr.
Daniels that the other denominations
would cooperate with him in his work
Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones, of Legh-Street
Baptist church. made an address on the
pastoral relations. He spoke Of the need
for unity, sympathy, and common pur-
pose between pastor and people. There
should be common methods and tender
bonds. He used a number of appropriate
illustrations.
Mr.. Daniels response was brief but
earnest. He came here. said he. with no
pet theories or methods. but was willing
10 adopt the same plans Of work followed
by the people here. He would work IN
harmony with the people. He expressed
his appreciation of the warm welcome ac-
corded him, and said he would serve the
church TO the best OF his ability.
After his address there was cordial
Misunderstanding, and good fellowship pre-
vailed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
Hoods
Are much IN lttle' always ~ nHG
ready. efficient. sstisfac- G
tory prevent cold or fever
cure all liver Ills, sick head
ache jsundice, constipation etc. rnoe . cents
Are much IN littlo AWAY
ready. efficient sstisf a G
etc. Price . cents.
Hoods Sarsaparilla.

scattered hits. the closest bunch being In
the second inning. when single by
Wentz and double by Fox Melted their
only run.
In the third inning. with three men on
bases and one out, Klusman struck out
and Wentz flied out TO Belts. thus losing
the best opportunity OF the game to
score.
Staley. who pitched for Norfolk, was
hit freely. there being total OF four
teen hits for total Of nineteen bases
recorded against him.
The field work OF Reading was splen-
did, the work OF Belts Cockman and
Slater being especially fine.
pEADING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
Sunday Games.

NEWARK, n. j.. July 17-Special.-
Newark won two games from Lancaster
to-day. The old players were reinstated
Yesterday and made their first appear
ance since they quit in a body two weeks
ago. Beginning with to-day. the team
will be run on a cooperative plan. Cen
ire Fielder Meany managing the team.
The first game was an eleven-inning con-
test, and was won by hard hitting in
the last inning and Bancasters errors.
The second game, after the second inn
ing. was a pitchers contest Lancaster
hitting Cogan safely but once.
FIRST GAME.
NI,Xy ARK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19

Summary Earned runs-Lancaster' 3;
Paterson, 8 Two-base hits-Minnehan.
Gettinger. McNey. Sprogel (O. Three
base hits-Wente Gettinger. Home run
Bemis Stolen bases-Nance. OBrien.
Left on bases-Jancaster, S; Paterson. 4.
Struck out-By Sprogel. q by Flaherty.
g Double plays-Schaub to Chiles 10
wente: johnson TO Birmingham. First
base on errors-Lancaster l; Paterson.
/. First base on balls-On Sprogel. l;
of Flaherty, 2. Umpire-Betts. Time.
20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19

Beyond the prospect Of losing some
If their most talented players our man
ayers are in a dilemma about plays.
England still controls this source OF pro-
duction. In spite OF the industrious ef-
forts of our dramatists John Bull con-
Times 10 virtually mOnOpOlize their ter
rifcrv. Last season Daniel Frohman pro
duced only English plays. Last season
Augustin DAILY produced only English
pieces. Last season. I'm all his theatres
Charles Frohman produced only oas
American play. After spending year
native piece suitable 10 Maude Adams he
produced The Little Minister" for which
he paid $4,000 In royalties 20 J. NJ
Barrie His single production Of an
American pa'-for he bore only half
sneculatlon OF First Born"-was The
conauerors." II would appear that ror
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
sHOTSWOOD BETTER.
PORTO RlC0'S TRADE.

United States Ranks Second To Spain
In Value ofExports To That Country
WASHINGTON, July LIN view OF
the present war plans, a comprehensive
statistical repop OF the trade OF Porto
Rico. just prepared under the direction
of Frank II. Hitchcock. chief OF the Ior,
eign markets section of tina AEracn't"'AA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19

Leahy. Vigneaux. Hargrovo, Calhoun.
Meaney. Scheffler. Moss. Sacrifice hits
INahy, Shannon. Stolen bases-ilar-
grove, Scheffler. Left on baseS-Newark.
8: Richmond. 2 Struck Out-Newark. 3;
Richmond, T. Double plays-Leahy 10 Luz
tenberg First base on balls-Off Ches-
bro. L. of Carrlck. T. Hit by pitched
ball--Dale. Wild pitch-Cheshro. Passed
ball--Berger CD. Umpire, Wells. Time
l.H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
PATERSON, 8-LANCASTER. 7.
Lancaster Outplayed Paterson But
Could Not Overcome Big Lead.

LANCASTER. PA, July lS.-Lancaster
outbatted and outfielded Paterson to-day.
The pitching of Sprogel AFTER the hrsu
inning. the third-base play OF Mihhehdh
outfield work Of McNey, ana d srede
hack running catch by Ward were the
features. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
READINGj g. NORFOLK, |.
staley. the Clam Pitcher. Was Hit
Fourteen Times

READING. PA, July Especial
Reading returned home from ten-days'
trip and this afternoon opened three
days engagement with Norfolk. with
the result that the visitors fell down
before Fertsch. who operated for the
i3ocsls, by a score OF 8 TO l.
gsrtsc allowed the visitors only seven
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19

summary. tdIntu IUHH-IstduIIb, %
Two-base hits-Fox. Spratt. Luckey;
Home run-Betts Sacrifice hit-Ulrich.
Stolen bases-Ulrich. Fertsch. Left on
bases-Reading. 10; Norfolk. s.. Struck
out-by Fertsch. 8; by Staley, ?. Double
plays-Wentz and Klusman First base
on balls-off Fertsch. 2. Wild pitch
Fertsch Umpire-Mr. Brady. Time Of
game, 200.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19

Summary: Two-base hit-Buttermore.
Sacrifice hits-Scheffier and McNey.
Stolen bases-Mcany, Calhoun. Daley, and
Ward. Left on DISCRETIONARY. 5; Lam
caster. Is. Struck out-Newark. 2; Ian
caster T. First base on errors-Newark.
4: Lancaster. 2. First base on balls-On
McPartln, 3; of Clausen, l. Hit by pitch
ed balls-Meany, Wente. and Buttermore
wild pitch. McPartlin Umpire, Mr.. Belts
Time Of game, hours and 30 minutes.
SECOND GAME.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
Where They Play To-Day.

Chicago at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at. Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Louisville az New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
New York. .: Louisville. I.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-The Giants jump
al hack into the first division to-day. Sey-
mour allowed the visitors but one hit.
Attendance, 900.
Score: ~ - -,
New York ........1 q % Ok
Louisville ..... 800 / o o 20 o. o. 8
Batteries: Seymour and Grady Frazer
and Kittredge Uimpers-Swartwood and
Woods. Time. $40.
Cleveland. =; Washington. ,.
WASHINGTON. July 1S-An interest
ing game was called at the end OF the
eleventh inning. on account OF darkness.
So. RH.E.
Washington. Il 0 o 0 o 0 o. %
cleveland 80 100000 0 o. IL 3
batteries. Mercer. Dineen and Kinslow
and Mcclure; Young and thinner I'm
pires-Emslie and Hunt. Time 2:i1.
Boston, q; Pittsburg. =.
BOSTON. MASS. July 1s.-Willis had
the Pittsburgs at his mercy t-day. Ladd.
of the former New York League. was
tried I'm left field. and did well Attend
ance lS0O.
Score: X IL T.:
Roston ........ ....02O1OO3Ox-6 y 0
Pittsburg .... .....O 100 Of 0Ol-2
Batteries: Willis and Bergen: Rhines
and Schriver. Umpircs-Snyder and Con-
molly Time. "a
Cincinnati. >: Philadelphia, 4.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, July 1S.-Cin-
cinnau defeated Philadelphia to-day by
better hitting. Both teams put up
ragged fielding game. but the Phillles
were the worst offenders. Attendance
1878.
Score: X. II. r.
Philadelphia go. % o 3 % %
Cincinnati. ....OO02300 O-5 IL
Ratteroes Donohue and Murphy; Brett
ensten and PETIT. Umpires-Ganney and
Hunt Time. lao.
Baltimore. %: Chicago, g.
BALTIMORE MD, July B.-kilroy
pitched winning ball for four innings to-
day but could not stand the pace. lie
retired i'm favor Of Thornton in the middle
Of the ffth. Had Hughes been given
proper support he would have scored
shut out. Attendance, 1,3i5.
Score: X. n. +.
Baltimore .... .....0 0 20 13x-9 l3
Chicago .... .......O3OOO000
batteries: Hughes and Clark; Kiroy
Thornton and Chance. Umpires-O Day
and Mcdonald Time, 21j.
Brooklyn. =; 81. Louis. q.
NEW YORK. July 1S-Stenzels muff
OF Kennedy's fly in the eighth inning, af-
ter two were out. cost Tim Hurst's
Rough Riders to-days game Attend
ance, 800.
Score. r. II. +.
Brooklyn .........1O014OO1x-7 y 3
St. Louis. ........12200O1 0-6 II >
Batteries: Kennedy and Ryan; Sudhot
and Clements. Umpires-Lynch and An
drews. Time, 1880.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
ALLENTOWN, l0-HARTF0RD, 5.
Both Pitchers Were Hit Hard But
West Kept His Scattered,

ALLENTOWN. PA, July ESPECIAL
Allentown easily defeated Hartford to-
day. While both pitchers were hit hard
West kept the hits scattered. Score:
ALLENTOWN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19

Summary Two-base hit-JOnes Three
base h!ts-Wiliams. Woods. Stolen base
birmingham. Double plays-JOhnson 10
Birmingham Mcmahon to Latham. First
base on balls-Oh Jones 2: of Woods, 2.
Struck out-By Jones. g. by Woods. l.
Left on bases-Paterson. a. Hartford. G..
Passed ball-Bemis. Umpire. Mr. Bren-
nan. Time, ! hour and 50 minutes
THE LOUISVILLE GAME.
Louisville defeated Paterson by the fol-
lowing score:
Paterson .........00OOOO0O1 4 /
Louisville .........01 02OOOO0-3 8 l
Batteries: Viau and Bemis; Altrock
and Powers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
The Fielding by Both Teams Was
Ragged-The Giants Jumped Back
Into the FIRST Division-Bean
Eaters Beat Pittsburg Easy.
Standingofthe Clubs.
Yesterdays Scores.

Yesterdays Scores.
Brooklyn, Z; St. Louis. s.
Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 8; Louisville. l.
Baltimore, 9; Chicago. 3.
washington. 2; Cleveland, 2.
Boston, 9; Pittsburg. 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
LANCASTER.

Summary: Two-base hits-Daley, Meany
and Moss. Sacrifice hit-Madison. Stolen
base-Moss. Left on bases-Newark, =
Lancaster, g. Struck out-Newark, 4; Ian
caster. T. Double plays-Madison. Ward
and Chiles. First base on errOrs-New-
ark. g. Lancaster. !. First base on balls
of Cogan. 4: off Wilhelm. Hit by
pitched ball-Daley. Passed ball-Roth.
Umpire. Mr.. Belts. Time Of game, hour
and f5 minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
CHERUBS Pile UP
ONE TO THE GOOD
Hargrove Scores the Winning Run in
Great Style.
JAKE WELLS WAS THE UMPIRE.
The Crowd Kicked But Tom Burns
Declared the Decision Fair and
That Was a Settler-Thcre were
Lots of Hits aud Errors.


Newark. s: Richmond. ..
Reading. 8, Norfolk. l..
Allentown. 10: Hartford, ..
Lancaster. I. Paterson, :.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19

PATTERSON, y. j.. July 17.-Special.-
The locals could not hit Woods to-day
and were rather easily defeated by Hart
ford. Jones also pitched good ball, but
errors behind him netted two runs.
q Bren made a number Of fine catches.
Upon conclusion OF the Hartford game
Paterson played the Louisville National
League Club. 'fhe double attraction drew
an attendance of about 300. The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
To-Day's Games

Richmond at Newark.
Norfolk at Reading.
Hartford AZ Allentown
Lancaster at Paterson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19

Fanny Davenport Ia forty-sisAs years
old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-25
BUCKED TO A FRAZZLE.

Carairy,non at San infonio Hare To"ci,
Of Real Rough Riding.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May "a There
were lively times in Camp Wood this
moroing. "Boots and Saddles" were
sounded at 10 o'clock for regimental
drill. Ten minutes later the rough
riders had mounted, carrying cArbines
slung over their shoulders, numbering
in all 700 men, forming a formidable
looking column. In ten minutes be
tween the first bugle call and the
signal for column formation, there
were some rather stirring equestrian
episodes The bronchos did some
spirited bucling, and the mustangs
plunged and charged. The western
troops soon had their animals in a
state OF good behavior, but it was the
FIRST time the easterners had been
mounted, and some OF them were
jolted up, although none Of them were
thrown. The wild horses have been
put through tanning process by Bill
llemming and various expert riders.
The column was marshaled In sur
prisingly good form and was soon on
the move. Col. Leonard Wood com
manded the column, accompanied by
Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt and
all the stah officers. The column
was marched out to a prairie i'm the
Mission San Jose, and was drilled for
nearly an hour. Colonel Wood and
Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt both expressed
themselves as being well satisfied at
the showing made by both the men
and the horses. Colonel Wood re.
ceived telegram from the adjutant
general this afternoon, asking him
how long it would take him 20 get in
readiness for moving. Colonel Wood
notified the adjutant general that he
could move Immediately, and at once
began making arrangements II is
expected the regiment will be ordered
10 move in the next two days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-25
rrespondence 70 The Leader

correspondence 70 The Leader.
SAN ANTONIO, Tez, May el.-We
have all the horses needed here. Ser
geant Hunter and | went yesterday to
Fort Houston and found they had
bought all that was wanted here.
The requirements are fifteen hands
high and mp, $50 pounds or more and
must be ridden before the officers.
have dark iron grey and he's a good
one.
Several OF our boys have been sick
There are five unable 10 report this
morning. The water is very badNand
the weather being quite warm its very
trying We took a good run yester-
day. They call 10 drilling double
time on skirmish line, after which we
had a fine quarter-mile run. We were
then halted and had an opportunity
70 rest. Our captain asked me how
felt, and / told him I would like 10
run il over
IL looks more like war here today.
We had our guns issued 10 us yester-
day. The boys from New York brought
two rapid firing guns with them and /
saw them tested yesterday. They
shoot 81 times a sec5nd; its just like
clock work.
I have good one on Hunter. II
seems he was out late and had no pass
While lie was trying 70 escape the
guards he came in contact with a
barbed wire fence The result was
that part Of ais nose Is gone Just ask
him II his nose Is well yet
Gro. BUROFss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-25
NO ROAR COMING.
Oklahoma Troopers Are Mis-
taken About the Fighting
Ability of the New
York Willies

"The Oklahoma boys at San Antonio
are not displaying good taste In
roaring at this juncture,' remarked a
citizen this morning when they
took the oath as regular soldiers they
ceased to be civilians and they cannot
expect to have a voice in the selection
Of the men whom they must obey.
One Of the boys writing to THE LEADER
from San Antonio yesterday seeks to
make light Of the abilities and staying
qualities Of the volunteers from New
York City I'm here TO wager dol
lar TO doughnut that each one Of
those Fifth avenue swells is an
athlete. hearty, hale and strong, and
can best the wosterG rough riders.
You must remember that Tiffany,
Ham Fish, Wadsworth and the others.
while noted as cotillion leaders i'm the
New York swagger set, have the
money and time 60 maintain private
gymnasiums, trainers, etc They
train daily and are expert
boxers As for riding, playing
polo calls for the best material in
man while on horseback. Oh, no, the
Oklahoma boys need not be ashamed
to have the New York boys command.
ng them. Moreover, IL should be re-
membered that McGiuuis was taken
from our troop and made captain OF an
Indian territory troop. / troop has
every bit as much right TO roar as
have our boys.
Governor Barnes is in receipt OF long
letters from Colonel Wood, in which
the Oklahoma boys are highly praised.
Col. Wood speaks OF the promotions Of
McGinnis and Schweizer Governor
Barnes said today that while he was
ready and willing 10 do everything
reasonable for the Oklahoma troop,
he did not believe he would be iusti.
fed in registering a complaint against
the placing Of outside officers over the
oklahoma men When the troop left
here IL went as company. In pre-
pairing his brigades for active service
Colonel Wood has the right TO do as he
pleases with the quotas Of soldiers fur
nished by the different territories.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-25
EXERCISEs


Prepared Jor me Commencement Season al
Norman UnitorsifB.
The universities Of every state in the
union are recognized as the leading
educational institutions OF their re.
spective states, and it is no disparage
ment Of the other very excellent col.
leges Of oklahoma that the University
Of Oklahoma, located at Norman, is
given like place All 1t lacks to
rank with the universities of Kansas
Missouri, Nebraska, Michigan and
other states IS age and reputation, and
wear by year 10 is overcoming those
disadvantages.
Especial attention Is called to the
matter at the present time by the fact
that the program OF the commence
ment exercises and annual examina-
tion OF the university is before us, II
is held from June . to June @, with the
commencement exercises proper on
June o. The following is the program
which speaks for itself:
Thursday, June Final eXamina
tions begin.
Friday, June Annual entertain
ment Of Pierian Literary society ano
recital OF music department, 8 p. IN.
Sunday, June 5-Baccalaureate ser
mon, by Rev. James White, d. D., al
: p. m.
Wednesday, June Annual meet
ing OF regents, $3.50 p. m; Commenc1
ment concert by music department,
p. m.
Thursday. June 0-Athletics, 3 D. m.
base ball, tennis; annual address, boy
Hon. George s Green, g p. m; confer
ring Of degrees.
The summer semester OF the univer
sity, which commenced on May u an'
will continue seventeen weeks, prom
ises to be the most beneficial term o
the year, and is especially adapted an'
| intended for those who cannot atten'
at other seasons. The course OF study
cost and FUN particulars will be glad J.
furnished by the president.
DAVID Il. BOYD,
Norman, Okla.