davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-27
BACK FROM SIERRA LEONE
Remnsnts OF Three Families OF Poor
Dooped CoIored People.

DoOped CoIOred People.
New York, July $.-Eight negroes
three women and FIVE children. arrived
wandering about the streets all day were
taken in charge by a coiored missionary.
Mrs. Hattie Ross, who found them shell
ter and managed to get food for them.
They are Mrs. Lucy Greyson. Mrs. Boone
and Mrs. Simlton. who. with their hus-
bands and children. formed a part OF a
large colony of southern negroes who
sailed from Sarainia- Ga. in March, 1895
for Liberia Gathered together by the
International Emigration company. Of
Birmingham. Ala. they had BEN told
that Liberia was the promised land fo-
the colored race Hundreds sold their
homes and Joined the colony. sailing on
the Labrador Arriving at Monrovia. the
oo!onists received the alIotments % land
that had been promised them but learn
ed that II would be several years before
they could gather the first crop OF coffee.
which was about the only thing that
could be raised The agent in charge Of
the supplies. which were 10 have been
furnished them for one year. sold them
In the interior and left with the pro-
cecds. Some OF the coionists made their
way inland ard attempted 70 compete
with the natives AT starvation wages IN
the fields and a carriers Scores sucs-
cunbe5 to the f-vSrs. among them ire
husbands Il Mrs. Pc ne and Ms. s!miton
Some ESCAPED % Freesovn. Sierra Leone.
where they were cared for By DR.. VIII
Jams the American consul. Il was BY hts
assistance and that 81 t~O steamship
companies that Mrs. Grsyson. AIR
Boone and Mrs. ssmiton were able u
reach the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-27
Western League,
THE " EATH EE

Wichita, Kan, July -. 1897
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and continued warm until Friday.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature has been 9S. the lowest 6.
and the mean az, with clear, warm
weather. light southeast wind.
BY hours the temperatures were as fol-
lows: At a m, 81; at :, 90; at :, s.:
at g. 70: At II. So; at IL. s.; at L. 81: ~
p m. 81; al 2. -; at 3. &c: at (, 80; at 5
81; at 6. 81; at :. s..
On this date last year the highest tenn
perature was So. the lowest 20, and the
mean s.
so far this month the average tempera-
ture has been a., which is degree below
the normal
So far this month the rainfall has hesn
s.0s inches, which Is IA inches more than
the normal Last year for the same time
II was zoe inches, or IS inch less than
the normal.
FRED L JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington. July S-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
Kausas-Fair and cooler THURSDAY ana
Friday: northeaSterly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Part,y
cloudy Thursday and Friday: variable
winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-27
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

fHaye-East Bound:
Train No. f0-"Kansas and Me-
braska Limited" for Fl Scott
r1 nna 10 GKansaa City and 81 q" 81
Louis Express iioiO pr
Leave for South and West
rrraIo No. 6-For CleaEWaterl
Conway Springs. Anthony. k.
owa. Klngman. Norwich. or
ford, Belle Plain ana winasid. J III Al
Train No 4sl-FOr ConWaTi
spring.. Anthony and Klo.s:. ! 500 d
Leave for North and West,
Train No. a-"Kansas and Ne
braska Limited" for Hufchln-l
son. Pueblo. Colorado Springs
rama 81 GFor Nj. Hope and ." ~
Hutchinson and Genesee: -. 7=S ~
RES passengers between WIeh-i
sta and Genese0 ..................l $50 q
Arrive from the East
Train No. kansas and Ne!
Scott and & Louis :.:::..;s;..l lis p.l
and 81 Louie. ....:.............. J 10 a.
Arrive from South and West-
Train No. e-Fr0m RlaTa AMI
thony. Conway Springs and D.
u; and A R9in,sss; go. $40 p.l
and Conway sprlnEl ............lIi:is al
Arrive from North and West
Train No. 15--Fron Denver. Coil
orado Springs. Pueblo aBdi
Hutchinson ..:......;;;.,.....-.-..,i HIS a
Train No. 4ee-FroEr Huichinson
and Mt Hope daily sResp;i
Sunday .......................,.. Go p.i
Tram No g-From Geneseo and
Hutchinson ..............-........I s.ss p.'
For further Information calf al CT a
Dies City exc; one. M.ssonri Raeia
2 p BLECKLEY. p q 7 A.
Corner wichita ard secon6 sta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE Markets.
CHICAGO.
| Open.I High. Low. / Clos,

Chicago. July 26.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-27

San Francisco. Jpiyp cs-Asdace p.
Walker. chairman q the bosrd OF otrsc-
tors Of the Sara Re system. hsS arrived
here accompanied By Mr. walker a-S
thsir daughters Eisswtu 60 TO Hoao.u,u
on three months pleasure trip 70 enjoy
the first vaca<ion M has taken In three
years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-27

North and East.
No 2-Kansas City. Chill
cago and 81. Louis
limited daily. s:iS ami s:B IN
No. f-Colo=ado Springs.
Denver and Paci1el
coast daily ........... s:S ami s:S an
No. t-Kansas City. St.
Louis and Chleagol
night express (daify;
except Sunday ........l 800 PM 500 Pm
No. 52-Accommodation-
daily except Suneay).l $50 an s:so m
South and West.
No. I-Fort Worth. Dali
las. Houston and Gall
weston express (daily1l $50 PM So Pm
No. f-Oklahoma Fort
Worth. New Orleans
! 81 e; s.: r: 6: :: ''-
daily except Sunday TOO ami 7sOca- m
No. SIT. Worth. Hous-
ton, Galveston and San
Antonio express (oailyI
except Sunday ...... TOO ami TOO an
No M-AccommCdationl
daily except Sunday $40 ?. m s:lo p N
Elegant free reclining chair cars on all
trains and Pullman Palace slespers from
without change. Also sIeepers on all
night trains 20 Fort Worth. Houston. Ban
Antonio and New Orleans. Tickets sold
and baggage checked 20 all points north.
east. south and west Steamship tickets
sold to all European points az lowest
rates Passenger station corner Douglas
and Meade avenues. Telephone iso
r. DRAKE. ID. p A, G. r. ]. & p.
z. W. THOMPSON. A @. p. q T. A.
Topeka Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-27
sT- IOrIs 4: NEW YoRK- z

st. Louis, Mo-, July 26.-St. Louis made
It three straight with New York today.
It was a contest full of sensational plays.
Blake. by a remarkable throw from CEN
ter, cut of Gleason at the plate in the
eighth inning. Attendance, 27Oo Score:
RH Z
st. Louis .........12OOOOOO 1
New York ..........2 0 900 8 10 l
Batteries-St. Louis, Young and O'Con-
nors; New York, Seymour and Warner
Umpires, Emslie and Mcdonald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-27

Memphis. Tenn, July ss-The Interstate
Coctonseed Crusher association met in
regular session ~ Montgomery Park To-
day. Delegates from New York. Penn
sylvania. Illinois and the southern states
are ~ attendance. Tcday's session was
devoted 10 the annual address OF the pres
ident and the reading Of the annual re-
ports.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-27
PHILADELPHIA. 7: CHICAGO, g.


Chicago, July 6.-Mertes' mum Of an
easy fly in the 6rst presented the the
Phillies with two runs as a starter. They
made two more in the fifth by good hit
ting, aud they were never headed, clinch-
ing the victory with three runs IN the
seventh. Attendance, 1000. core: r H E
Chicago .....10OOO31eo5 8
Philadelphia ........2 o o 020 00-7 IL 4
observation-disclosures. Taylor and Dona-
hue; Philadelphia, Donohue and McFar-
land Umpires, O'Day and McGarr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-27
Tourist Sleeping ClrI
THROUGH TO
POFaan4 Orr,
Via hiSSOurl Pacihs R1lXaI

WicAit1 paMsngSrs eaa nks IL
through Sleeper ~ 0Snssso sgaFY WSasas-
eay evening. t-D. srr1Nsng 60 Psgtlsn0
Sunday niornang. II.
Rates for . doSaSs bsrsh - Dmyws
sl-so. 70 Salt LAks csty. aoS. - Pur1ian1.
B.oa. One ber1h may ~ ooouDase ~ sgs
persons ufth0sf extra sAareA
These TSgrtss CO.. aFS % ne vesv Iaa@s
ssElgn. E.sh uDSoiSsarsS s1rsns SosD 90
earhs: al bsA6tns asA sas3DnAaa y -
superior sssaiisy; e tsEst eSsEsnssasaA
soap. s0-sss. sse-. arS provided Tbsy nss
e. eonsorssbls - arps|cia-s al.a~sFa
ciy u.kss ofses. iIS EoFtA 1GAAa stsezS
= = BzDcKIIEX. ?. = 2 At
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-27
Ear Rn,,nh

cHocrAw. OKLAHOMA & GULF R R
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-27

ST. Lsuls. JnIy sk-Wheat-UnsettIed:
No. : red cash. elevator. sl%e: track. AZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-27

on the Produce Exchange, today, the
market closed as follows:
Butter-Steady; creamery 13IsI15c; dairy
Isdi5c
Egg-Weak: fresh. iiGl2c.
Cheese-Cream. S. T9c
rrrr.-.-A
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17

cial Class of Cases. He makes no promi-
SeS he cannon fulfill, and he does not pre-
I end to hide his light under bushel He is will
ing and glad to tell the public what he can do
and then does what he says he Will. His reme-
1ies are always the best, his treatment the most
improved, and his methods are entirely up to
date. Make no Mi stake. Have your case
com pletsly investigated by thoroughly compe-
tent Specialist. The doctor employs no IN
furious drugs. He does not experiment, and his
remedies are of the best quality. Be sure and
always get the best, most scie nthc and NC 1885,
full treatment that can be had-a cure that Is err
manept- Remember that matter who has
failed DR.. Hubbard will cure you if your case
is durable.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported
by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and
Abstract company were filed in the Of
nee Of the county recorder yesterday:
Thoman Jensen and wife to D. H.
hlineman. deed to n1A, neH, SELF, sec
%, tip l n, + e; extra twenty acres;
consideration. $7d0.
Joseph r. Morse and wife to w. A.
Trent. deed to swA. ne14, swA, sec %,
tip l n, e; consideration. $500.
G. Is. Richmond and wife to ]. r.
Catherwood, deed to lot IL, and north
half lot u, block a. Richmond Place;
consideration, S4O0.
John Morgan Miller and wife to L. d.
Smith, deed to wiz, n15, nwH. sec 80.
tip n, 3 e; consideration, $1,000.
John NJ. Miller and wife to L. d.
Smith, deed to n1a, nw14, swK. sec so,
tip n, 8 e; consideration, 5000.
F. Z. Walker and Wife to Stephen
Walker, deed to u 96-1OO acres of
swA, nwA, sec 20, tip n, 3 e; consid-
Grafton, 500.
Desda NJ. Rousseau and husband to
Mrs. BERTHE Adams, deed to lot >, block
81, Churchill addition; consideration,
$1.5OO.
Jose Gonzales and wife to Arcadia
Jones. deed to swA. sell. sec II, tip 1 n,
4 e; consideration, $500.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17
PAUL GILMORE SHOT
Realistic Drama at the Patton
Grand Last Night.
The Unfortunate Presence of Bullets
in Supposed Blank Cartridges
Leads to the Painful Wounding
Of Two Actors.

The performance of Don Caesar at
the Patton Grand last night ended in
drama with tragic tinting and an al
most miraculous escape from general
and wholesale slaughter.
The opera house was we'll filled to
witness the performance as the pre-
sentation of the Three Musketeers" at
the matinee and on the evening before
had served to advertise tile company
in good shape. In the fourth act of
Don Caesar a piece in which pistol and
powder play important parts. some
member of the company from the i'm
provised rocks above and in the rear of
the stage, in accordance with the lines
of the play, fired a revolver at David
Halpert, one of the actors in the scene.
1t was, of course. assumed to be
blank cartridge, but Mr. Halpert felt
a tingling and painful sensation in the
feshy part of the left foot on the out
side. AS soon as he left the stage an
examination was made of the wound
ana it was thought from the appear
ance of it that it was caused by a pis
tol thrown by another actor when in
the falling attitude, as sometimes oc-
ours in stage duel, and not by bull
let. This removed any suspicion of a
leaden missile and the play proceeded.
In the last act. in which many men,
bers of the company We're on the stage,
and the firing from revolvers was gen
eral, Mr.. Paul Gilmore received a
wound which removed all doubt about
the nature OF the cartridges that had
been used during the evening. He felt
a pain in his right leg so severe he
could scarcely stand, but not wishing
to produce an unusual scene or mar
performance so nearly and success
fully finished, stepped into the wings
and at the proper time again appeared
and went through his lines till the final
curtain. 1t was but a few moments,
however, and a hasty examination re-
vealed that a bullet had entered his
right leg an inch or so below the knee,
ranging downward. AS the audience
dispersed announcement was made
that Mr.. Gilmore had been shot and it
was requested that if a physician was
in the house his presence was desired
on the stage.
Doctors Robbins and Miller respond
ed and a hasty examination showed
that though the wound was an exceed
ingly painful one it's results would not
be serious. Mr.. Gilmore was made as
comfortable as possible though suffer-
ing intensely, and was shortly after
removed to his rooms at the Hotel
Adams. The bullet, which was a small
one, made for target practice, just
touched the bone and followed it down
for an inch or so. The wound was
dressed and at late hour last night
Mr.. Gilmore was resting as comfort
ably as possible.
From his position On the stage at the
time the wound was received Mr.. John
Hepworth says he believes he fired the
weapon that did the work.
Now as to the story of the cartridges.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. E. NJ. Doris
of the opera house management and
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17

consideration. No reply has been re-
ceived from Mr.. B. F. Porter, the re-
naming member of the committee.
Chairman Frazier also wrote to all
the members of the visiting committee
except those who had already assured
him that they would look after their
own transportation, inquiring if they
would act, if so, what arrangement
with regard to transportation they de-
sired and when, in their opinion, the
committee should leave for Washing
ton.
Replies have been received from o.
D. Gaddis and J. M Murphy of Mo
have, w. P. Harlow of Santa Cruz, E.
CAM, S. NJ. MCGOWAN and W. j. Muir
ply of Maricopa, Robert E. Morrison
of Yavapai and Wiley e. Jones of
Graham.
All announce their willingness to
serve on the committee and suggest
dates for starting for Washington
ranging between January 10 and 20.
1t is suggested by some that an init
nation be received from Delegate Will
son when the presence of the commiA
tee would be most desirable. 1t is adj
vised too that the introduction Ct
statehood bill be procured in the SEN
ate before the arrival in Washington
of the committee.
Mr. Jones OF Graham insists that as
many as possible of the appointed COM
mittee act, and he recalls the circum-
stance that in 1894 he was one of a
large committee appointed to go to
Washington in the interest Of state
hood, but was the only one that actu-
ally went.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17

Manager Gilmore of the company, a
brother of the wounded man. made a
tour of the business houses in a search
for properties. At the secondhand
store of r. Wilson & Co., they found
the necessary revolvers. several pic
lures and other necessaries. They then
called for blank cartridges and got
what they We're assured We're the right
goods. Later the properties were de-
livered at the opera house. The cart
ridges were small and the charge
lacked considerable of filling the shell.
and at first appearance anyone would
have taken them to be blank. After
the accident an examination of the box
showed that they We're intended for
gallery target practice and the light
powder charge accounted for the shells
not being full.
The wonderful thing in connection
with the event is that with all the
shooting going on no more of the COM
pany were injured and no stray bullets
wandered in front of the footlights.
Mr.. Halpert, who was first injured,
was taken to the office of Doctors
Wiley and Duffield, where his wound
was found to be trifling, though of
course will be painful for a day or so.
The company will cancel no dates as
Mr.. Gilmore will be able to appear
again very shortly, and in the mean
time the famous play. THE Dawn of
Freedom" in which Mr. Gilmore and
his excellent support have already
won fame, will be placed on the
boards.
1t is unfortunate that such a real
drama should have occurred, but the
theater-going public will be pleased to
know that the embarrassment is only
and will seriously affect but
one piece in the company's repertoire.
Mr.. Gilmore will accompany the troupe
which opens in Prescott on Monday
night.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17
STATEHOOD WORK
Replies From Members of Visiting
and Transportation Committees.

Chairman c. NJ. Frazier of the trans
portation committee of the general
state committee is in receipt of replies
E. Wells of his committee, to whom he
referred the matter of securing re-
duced rates or free transportation. to
Washington Tor the members of the
visiting committee. Both gentlemen
wrote that they had in turn referred
the subject to the department to which
it belonged and pledged themselves to
spare no effort to secure a favorable
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17

Stop on your way home and get
good.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17
COMMITTEE IS READY.
Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. 18th, 1S9

Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. 18th, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the COM
mittee appointed by a citizens mass
meeting held at the Patton Grand
theater on the 18th Cay of November,
1899, for the purpose of investigating
the cost of an adequate water works
and sewer system for this city and the
ACCESSIBILITY of city ownership thereof,
will report to a mass meeting to be
held at the Patton Grand theater on
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17
Lots of Good Things
To Take Home.

Fruit Cake, per pound ............25c
Lady Fingers, per pound ........25c
Silver Pound Cake per pound 800. Csc
Golden Pound Cake, per pound .....25c
Macaroons, per pound ...... .35c
Marble Cake, per cut .............10 c
Fig Roll, per cut ...... ..........10c
Strawberry Roll, per cut ............ 1Oc
Pineapple Roll, per cut .......... .10c
Chocolate Layer Cakes, each ..... Csc
Cocoanut Layer Cakes, each ..25c
Fig Layer Cakes, each ..........25c
Angel Cakes, each ........ .......25c
White Mountain Cakes, each ...... Csc
Chocolate Eclairs, dozen -. zoe
Cream Puffs, dozen ....... ..... zoe
Henriettas, dozen ....... zoe
Chocolate Nuggets, dozen 49,. zoe
Sultana Cups, dozen ........... ....15c
Golden Nuggets, dozen ........... 1Oc
Vanilla Waters, dozen .1Oc
Chocolate Crescents, dozen ...... .1Oc
Cocoanut Crescents, dozen -...... .1Oc
Ginger Cups, dozen ...... .........1 0c
Hot Rusks, red hot, dozen ........ .1Oc
Parker House Rolls, dozen .......... 1Oc
Currant Buns, dozen ........ .......1 Oc
Cinnamon Buns, dozen .10c
Delicious Lemon Snaps, dozen .....10c
Ginger Snaps, fresh today, dozen ..10c
New England Pumpkin Pies. .1Oc
Mothers Home Made Mince Pies. .1Oc
Fresh Green Apple Pies ..........1 0c
Lemon Meringue Pies .1Oc
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17
DIR. ALICE LAWSON.

The Divine Healer and Clairvoyant Life Reader
has removed to No. 30 n. Second Avenue. oppo-
site the Ford Hotel, where she will treat all kinds
of diseases and cure Tobacco. Liquor and all
habits. Gives advice on all domestic and busI-
ness affairs. VIII holo developing and healing
class to bring out the latent forces every Tuesday
and Friday evening at 7-3O at her office. Admis-
sion % cents. A II are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17
MANY A LOVER

If Shiloh-s Cough and Consumption
Cure, which is sold for the small price
of % cents, so cents and 81, does not
cure take the bottle back and we viii
refund your money. Sold for over
fifty years on this guarantee. Price
20 cents and so cents. DR.. G. II. Kee-
fer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17

the evening of the 18th instant at s
o'clock.
A general attendance by all inter
ested in the welfare of this city is
urgently requested.
J. w. EVANS,
Chairman of Committee.
WARWICK SCOTT.
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17
DIR. T. F. CHILDS,

SPECIFIC TREATMENT FOR CON-
SUMPTION is the only Sure Cure for
tuberculosis. He is the only Doctor
in Arizona that can cure all kinds of
Cancer without cutting.
No. 16 South Second Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17
BUBBlING OVER
WITH GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Boston Baked Beans, in jars and bulk
Boston Brown Bread, steaming hot
l0c.
DELICIOUS CHICKEN SALAD.
CELERY SALAD.
POTATO SALAD.
COLD SLAW.
HOME MADE HEAD CHEESE.
COLD BOILED HAM.
COTTAGE CHEESE.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-02

the Americans would continue the battle
the next morning and advance to the at
tack. When that happened they were not
only surprised but utterly unprepared.
They had never been In the habit of fight
ing or seeing civilized troops fight outside
Entertainments, and 1t was beyond their
comprehension that soldiers could be got to
advance across the open and attack for
titled positions. The experience is similar
to nothing In their history, and the lesson,
while 1t is a severe one, was necessary, and
will have a most salutary effect on all fu-
ture dealing between the Americans and
the natives. The belief that the Americans
are afraid because they have treated the
Fihpinos fairly has been rudely dispelled.
1t probably has become very apparent to
them that the American troops are not to
be trified with, and that the commanding
officers are Thoroughly able to enforce
their orders.
The great mass of Filipino people includ-
ing those of education and wealth, would
welcome an American protectorate. Agui-
naldo is a bright. shrewd. intelligent man.
and realizes that an American protectorate
would deprive him of power and authority
in the islands. and so is opposed to it. The
so-cal'ed Filipino republic exists only on pa
per, and am glad to see that Aguinaldo
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-02
FILIPINO FIGHTING.
A Description by Capt. Bates of Gen.
Greene's Staff

From the New York Independent.
The Filipino method of fighting seemed
somewhat peculiar to us. I saw several
night engagements, which began precisely
as the engagement of Saturday, February
4, is reported to have begun. 1t was the
custom of the F1lipinos at some time dur
ing the night to open fire on the Spanish
lines and keep 1t us for two or three hours.
The Spaniards from their works would re-
ply In the same manner, and large
amount of ammunition would be expended
by both sides, with little result. beyond a
few men wounded and possibly one or two
killed. Such fights as these were of almost
nightly occurrence, and have no doubt
that 1t was fight of this kind that the FIJI
ipinos began on the night or February 4.
According to their custom. they probably
considered 1t over when they stopped firing,
end never for one moment supposed that
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-02
AT SEwANEE.
Prospects For Baseball Are Unusually
Bright.

Sewanee. Tenn, April 1.-(Special. )-The
university opened on March 16 last, with
good attendance In all departments except
the medical department., which does not
open uptil the 10th of June.
Among the students in the university
from Alabama are G. H. Coffey, H. @.
Seibels, Montgomery; F. H. Hollis, Union
town; AL. G. CARRIER, Founsdale; R. T. Kill
patrick, Bridgeport; Bradley Hogue,
Marlon c. s. Partridge Selma; John Jem-
ison and R. D. Hudson. Birmingham.
The new Hoffman dormitory will be ready
for occupancy May l.
Mrs. Maria Nelson, of Eutaw, will spend
the summer In Sewanee.
The prospects for base ball are unusually
good this year, three games have scheduled
with the University of Alabama for June
q, % and 49, ;.;,-i, IA