davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-23
VESSELS IN PORT,
ARMY Ann NAVY.

Y, - - lfoQUolsi fohui Midway lhlhnu,
Aug, 8.
MERCHANTMEN.
(rhls list does not include consters,)
Albert, An, bk,, Grinlths, San Fran
cisco, Aug, 10, u, Hackfeld a Co.
Aloha, Am, schrr Frye, san Francisco
Aug II, u, Hackfeld A. Co,
Amelia, Am, bkt,, Willer, Port Blake
ley, Aug, H. Allen " Robinson,
Andrew Welch, Am, bk, Drew, San
Francisco, Aug, II, @, Brewer n
Go.
Zig Bonanza, Am, biz, Bergman, New.
castle, June 3,
city Of liankOw, Br, sp,, Thompson,
Newcastle, July u. W. q, Irwin n
Co.
Carnedd Llcwellyn, Br. sp,, Griflth,
llamburg Germany, Aug. 20, dor
scattlel, Hawaiian Fertilizer Go,
Dpnrcpgan, Iir, bk,, Dixon, London
Aug 0, HNw, Fert, Co,
Dechmont, Br, sp,, Aston, Newcastle,
Aug. 10, Coal 10 order.
Empire, Am, bk,, Knacke, Newcastle,
Aug, 3,
Emily y, whitney, Am, sp,, Pendleton,
San Francisco, Aug, I. W. q, Irwin n
Co.
Edward May, Am, bk,, Hanson, San
Francisco, Auo IL. Alexander u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-23
WANTED.


WANTED.
WANTED TO BUY a. q targaIn) o. rem, cottage
AMI particulars, Address y. q, lio. So, it,-.ti
AjANrnD-ofriCHR ROOM With use Of window.
Ssn,Isl location desired srply TO Y ! care
w "D"''N o"'',---------------------i,'o ls.si
WANItD-A HARkEssMAkHR, Apply a. Pa.
w che Vehicle and Supply Co. ioiswi
WAkTtD-wArCHIs to I.psy by jsxel,r Of D,
!" yea" experience @. pln'z' ~ Nuu'nu 81
OLD PAPERS TO HxcH ,NGE tor clean Cot.
" ton Rags Apply al Bulletin Once iao.ii
ExpnRlINCID SEWING GIRLS In dressmsklng
THE OWL LUNCH AND OYSTER ROOM -
S""sas az I'LL .... DICK btXlS' r T'opr,.Sf
TO LET.
TO LET. nicely furnished looms Apply at Co.
''"'' '"'e'' lt''.n
Nj ELY Furnished rooms, with board, Soften
House. Young Street. near PllkoL Dunn
To LET Cottage on hlspAl street, Cottage IN
b'''''"'' stree" WILLIAM s.y,pos,
No, . = Merchant street,
OFFICES FOR RENT In the EN-, building. Apply
~ Jas Siei ~, Adams lane, iSs7mi
the BALMoRAL, Young street, town Side superior
board and rooms newly furnished, terms moisf.
Aw lslephons soi. Isg1.mi
TO lhI.-COrJAgE u rooms To let Apply q,
q, sehumans, Merchant ST., between Foh and
h'shA' lS9D.t
+ vi. p,smisss q Mrs. A, Rosa, on King ST., near
Wahh switch Intuirlshsd possession ., once,
Fog RhnI.orIlcs. Apply to J. N. Mon.Ar.,.
NO. " Merchant street iSi,u
a ;tu,.d y r. Hs.S: R Sss, 70 present
roller toi removing wrinkles, p'icc fS. En-
guts Honolulu Drug co. i6I,.Iw
MANILA CIGARS , cents ssshl High Lie 4,
w lnsulaf Londrss fof ssc Myrtle Cigar Stand
nest The Ofpheut i6i4.n
EOk SALE-A pair ~ black coach horses formerly
the property of WIN, q, Irwin, Use. Appiy &C.
Jane. Cary, hmsrlesn Sisbl", Merchant and Rleh.
A'is street i6ia.u
For ShLn-ons Shetland PONY with brake and
.harn.,s, pflss SIS. Apply ", Csmpbsil PacI'
Nc Transfer CO., King stree. -. i6iu
For SALH-Tpsh MICH COW with better calf
Tor sale q, The Stock Yards. i6iswI
For SALE New modern 0-f00insd residence with
large 10, al PunAhOu, a bargain, Apply 10
WILLIAM SAvIDGE,
400 Merchant street,
For SALH-LMss Warehouse In good location.
Apply 10 WILLIAM SAvIDGT,
400 Merchant street
EoR SALI-TouR LOTS. Hotron Street, Kappa.
bulU, waikiki, f.oo each, Jets, ioi King 81
" l,gb.ihI
TWlNTy.tlGHT hp.claN California mule,
Apply 10 lmmsti MAY Judd Bidg, I,V,mI
For shLE-Lois ,osIq9 IN kuuanu tract 81, down
! 80 per month. J, ". Sehnstk. DJ Merchant
Fog ,sALhaL4kIpS N AL PARTS or The
civ, ny J, N, WAS IIss
I OSf-A WHITE MARE Haysi away last Tues.
day ma 4 G,g mshs and tall black. Dark s'Orks
lng. IInd.I please notify this ofhes. IoIJwI
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For EXCHANGE "a nice lOi IN OAKLAND, Cal Tor
sugar stocks Apply 10 Emmett May, Judd Bldg,
,pJsni
NOTICE 10 BuIlpIkS--Tbs Union Express Co
~ has WHITE SAND Tor SALE I..ui
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-23
GRAND JURY RETURNS
few INDICTMENTS
CONTINUED from page IL

In the Honolulu Republican Of August
~, lOOO
Every man who knows anything
about the Courts NJ Honolulu IN the
past knows that lavOrltlsm has bees
open aud notorious. A favored few
could have cases they were Interested
In tried Immediately or postponed At
their pleasure ~ they would demand
They cannot do this now and therefore
the same cordial relations do not exist
between the Bar and the Court ~
heretofore
We were asked 10 Investigate this
matter from the standpoint ~ grave
public concern and not ~ private
grievance. Considering that this came
within our duties under the portion
Of your Honor's charge which instruct
ed Us 10 investigate any condition
which we may deem detrimental to the
public good, we have proceeded with
the following result
The Editor ~ the Honolulu Republic
can stated that this article was written
by himself on his own responsibility,
and was not dictated or Inspired by any
other person, and that he II not re-
strictcd or controlled IN any way IN
his editorial duties, This Jury invited
testimony In proof Of the charges IN.
der consideration, but the evidence ~
the Editor NJ the Honolulu Republic
can and also that Of the attorneys 10
whom he referred the Jury did not sub
stantlato the charge, and In fact the
testimony Of the latter was an on
dOrsomont and not u condemnation Of
the integrity Of the Honolulu judi
Clnry, The article In question was evil
IDENTIFY written without mature con-
sIdoratIOn or essential knowledge,
We did not deem II necessary TO
summon any other witnesses.
while this jury fully recognizes tho
freedom Of the press we condemn such
serious charges without evidence 10
substantlnto them.
UNSuBSTANTIATED CHARGES
AGAINST THE POLICE
DEPARTMENT.
A person appeared before this Jury
ana handed In $40 which he claimed
was received by him under cIrcum'
stances which II established would
have lncrimlnated members Of the pc,
lice force, His testimony was not clear
and convincing. and he could not pro
ducc any evidence In confederation
We consequently have taken no action
aud turn the above amount OF sj.l0
together with our report.
In conclusion, this body recognIzos
that II II the pioneer Grand Jury OI
this Judicial Circuit ana viii be- FOL.
lowed ut short intervals by many other
Jurles. II IN lmpracticnble and In fact
impossible for any one Grand Jury IA
investigate thoroughly all the dIffercn,
departments Of the Government and
the matters Of public interest which
come within It's province. We have
confined ourselves to the consideration
Of such subjects IN have been brough,
TO our attention and have been actuatcd
by u desire to faithfully ana impartl.
ally discharge our duties.
Honolulu, August 49, 1900.
lSlgncdJ u, !, SpaldlDg, foreman,
W. q, Ashley, y, Lowden, j. 4. Walker,
Jas, l.. Mclean. VIM. O. Atwater, John
Eilingor, l., q, Ablea, Chas. ". Atber.
ton, y, w. Lewis, Edwin Benner, T. W.
Hebron, NJ, =, Robinson, G, Hustace
Jr, u, A. Mclnerny, a, y, Cooke, W. H..
Hogs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-23

some " lhe qualities NJ lbe Tribune
Wheel pre blue eplpr perfection "
paris llehlpess, tlrfnNb, durability
ppd speed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-23
ksDs Cess,

Jpdge sllllmag u TyIpg he Kane
robbery ease before fhe following Jury
W q, Wllder H. sam W Spencer u,
w. Green Geo, w. lIaysfIdep W ",
Graham N y Reob0kalple q oscar
WINE rbaf y lios Y. " Armstrong,
Tbos y Krouse Jacob LaRdo aRl u,
y WlchWaG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-23
HELP WANTED

japanese with vile
Jap 10 d. holltrwofk
VII, iOt washing and
hOusemald Man W DAY,
wife makes about Vas rci
month Give house 10
Living Country,
japanese boy " Chi.
nesc general servant
take care VI one horse.
VI week hoard ani room
Japan, NJ hfsi coon g.
week board and room,
Jap aness ~ Chinese
hIsi M sso per month
hoard and room
! panss, wIman hAust
maid and lille washing
fsso W W, board and
room,
Japansse yard boy, q,
week board and room,
American boy, about u.
Yeas Old a. 4. efk and
IA esmsn cigar store, "
week,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-23

Froof has Ipsl been Furnished IN
cblppewa Fails WIZ ibal lIghlnlHg
docs somfIlmeF sTike more man once
IN tbe same place mo dome " no
Courthouse lherf baYlRg bfep sublsol-
90 ~ No lhlrd Visitation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-23
TIDES.
MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.

New Moon on the gith at 5ig3 p, m,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-23
AiObs Tor LsyssD Isis nd

The schooner Aloha, now At the Oceanic
wharf, VIII leave l0r LayssD Island 40
5000 ~ she San W. her ballast aboard, Size
VIII return. " Honolulu with a cargo VI
gusn0 fOT " Iiafkfld " Co
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-23

sWathsr Bureau, Pulah0u, August
~ Temperature Morning minimum,
TO- Midday maEimum, ",
Barometer atGs ~, 1893 Irregular,
Rainfall &c.,
Dew Point GGr, ,. I
Humidity a. 49, N, ~ per cent
Diamond Head SIGNAL station, Az
flsi ga Weather clear wind ligbt
NJ aAnn1unn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-23
ARRIVALS

Thursday August a.,
b. ~, Lamfti ltWsl w, gdhilb,
fnD Hamblrg ior Seattle with tiTgQ N
b'dii lemfnl, slt,, ior lhs Hawaiian Fer
iII'lff On
DEPARTURES
Wednesday, August ~,
hlmr hllhau, thompson FOL AnahGl,
shT faNDIf Alff FIliH tgr treIe,
Am, sblp Geo C4dIs, Calhoun, ior San
fTaNt|ftO,
10 SAIL THIS AFTERNOON
slmr Kausl bWhn, for WaImsa and
tlHt ~ q T. W, -
10 sAlL TOMORROW
Sim Name lG4, s.mrguD, iQr shame,
spssfs konp ana ksp ~ lea W.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-23

ludFe Eslff lpday Hapralifel lGha
w grfaYes ana 1hpFas hearps
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02

Dally movements at other ports
Galveston-Easy, middling, SIC; net re-
ceipts, 100; gross, 100; sales, 46l; stock,
20 OlO.
New Orleans-Quiet; middiing, s13-lsc;
net receipts, 142; gross. 149; sales. COO;
stock, 101 701.
Mobile-Nominal; middlng, sac; net re-
ceips, 3; gross, 8; stock 5.523
Notwithstanding; stock, 5,307.
w lmington-Nominal; net receipts. 10;
gross, 10: stock 1902.
Norfolk Nominal; middling 90; net re-
ceipts, 265; gross. s65;s stock. 1909.
Baltimore-Nominal; middling, &c; net
receipts, us; gross. z75 stock. 49i6.
New York-Quiet; midd ing, DC; net re-
ceipts, 200; gross, 1,7Si sales, 26; stock
1856
Boston-Easy; middlirg, &c; gross, 2O4.
Philadelphia-Quiet; middling 9hc; net
receipts, Al; gross, Al: stock, 3,S99
Pensacola-Net receipts, 342
Newport News-Net receipts, 1,107: stock
1.lN.
Daily movements at Interior towns
Augusta-Quiet; middling. S7sc net re-
ceipts, 2Z9; gross, 229; sails. Sc; stock, T.
81.
Memphis-Nominai middiing. SIC; net
receipts. 20; gross, 1871; sales, 100; stock.
35613.
81. Louis-Dull; middlng. siS-16c; net
receipts So; gross, 9S7; stock, 1929
Cincinnati-steady; middlng. sssc net
receipts, So; gross, IS; stock. 1908.
Houston-Nominal; middling, SIC; net
receipts IS; gross, 65; stock, 12,l4l.
Louisville-Weekly, firm; m ddling, SIC;
net receipts. q; gross, n; stock. 475.
Exports of cotton this day-
New orleaus-To the continent, 1850;
coastwise. 1876.
acknowledgements, f,746.
Charleston-Coastwise 1857. fEY
lmington-Coastwise 4
Baltimore-To the continent, 10l
New York,-To Great Britain, 446; to
France. a.
Pensacola-To the continent. S42
Newport News-To Great Britain, 1893
Total foreign exports frem all ports this
cay TO Great Britain. 1,435; to France
"a: 10 the continent, 303.
Total foreign exports from all ports
thus far this week: To Great Britain. 49,
796; to France, III; to the continent. 49,
80
Total foreign exports since Sept. /, 1885,
To Great Britain. 2,135.7t6; TO France, esq.,
625; to the continent, 2,555,737.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
DISPUTE ABOUT SEWERS.
Census of Ware Counts-Other Way
cross News Notes.

cross News Notes.
Waycross, Ca. May S1.-Plans made for
Waycross's sewerage system, according to
running the main to Satilla river The
people expected this, and they expect IL
now. the waterworks and sanitary com
mission. however, desire to economize and
they propose to dump the sewage into the
canal inside the city limits This is OPP
posed by the board of health and ma
jority of the people.
They will continue on to the river
Quite controversy is up. The Mayor is
fearful that harm may result but he
says. Let them try it and see how IL re-
suits" The people have not been made
thoroughly acquainted with, the commits
sions' intentions, but some of them pro-
pose to carry the matter 90 court,
The closing exercises of Miss Kathryn
Shuts school, at Sunnysde, two miles
north of Waycross, occurred this after
noon. in the presence of patrons and Wis
itors. Miss Hattie Mallon especially dis
tinguished herself with her fine recita-
tons
The census enumerators of Ware coun-
ty are ready to begin the work of count
ing noses. The men appointed for this
purpose are: Maj Hargroves, NJ. M.
Johnson, H. E. Elder, w. d. Mcneil Dan
Lott and A. j. Jordan. The registration
books of Waycross and Ware county
show an approximate population Of 5000
for the city and 1900 for the county.
There are already nearly 1000 voters reg
istered here and this is only about 65 per
cent. of the total voting population.
At least 500 people will take in the
Rifles excursion to ST. Augustine next
week. The military company of that city
will turn out in full uniform to welcome
the visitors, and big time is. anticipated.
People residing in the western suburbs
of Waycross have been considerably work.
ed up over the report that large silver
gray bear is making his headquarters in
a pine thicket just beyond Johnson &
Davis turpentine still. II is a hard mat
ter to get anybody to go out that way
| now, especially as several people report
having seen the animal Whether bruin
is there or moi, the scare has served the
purpose of frightening negroes away from
| the blackberry bushes growing in that
neighborhood.
A. j. Moss is building a saw mill at
Hoboken, fifteen miles east of Waycross
on the Brunswick and Western Railroad.
The fruit crop in this section will be
better than usual. While no special effort
is made by our farmers to raise peaches,
still some very fine ones will soon be
marketed. Mr.. E. d. CarsweN has a fine
orchard out on the Satilla river that is
just coming into bearing. He is also ex-
perimenting in grape culture.
Fannie Anderson, a white woman living
near the city stockade, having been adj
judged insane was taken to the asylum at
Milledgeville last night This is the Sc sond
time the woman has been TO the asylum,
having been treated there years ago ana
discharged as cured
Some rascal fired Two pistol balls into
the Baptist Chuch at Folkston day or
two ago. Rev. d. c. Layton has offered a
reward of ten dollars for proof to convict
the guilty party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
COTTON LETTERS.

New York June Hubbard Bros. d
Co. say: With the approach of the
Whitsuntide holidays in England, the Liy-
erpool market was expected to rally
sharply to-day from che weakness of the
past few days For this reason the OPEN
ing advices were considered dsappoint-
ing, and our market opened with a food
Of selling orders received Selling off 10
points from this point, the local trade
became buyers, detecting Liverpool ar
bitrage buying, and the market advanced
above The closing quotations. This move-
ment appears confined to the local trad
ers in the different markets, who are apt
TO look for a quick revival in outside
conditions when they consider the local
conditions call for a reaction. We ex-
pect much quieter markets, depending Nal-
most entirely upon new crop prospects
for the factors, which will govern. Should
the weather In the Southwest become
clear. the market will decline.
New York, June MURPHY & Co. say:
Cotton in Liverpool declined 1-32d on
spots. Futures opened 3-64d higher. and
c osed TO 6-6id higher on old crop. and
2h points on new crops. These early ad-
vices were quite disappointing. hence our
market opened at a decline Of ten points
on old, and to s points on new crop de-
liveries, but owing to recovery In Liver
pool, and reports OF more rain In the
Southwest some shorts covering, and
some new buying developed which took
p ices to last nights closing figures. Late
d cliLe having attracted general selling,
this market is in a position to respond TO
unfayorable crop advices or improved de-
mand fer cash cotton for export which
seemed favorable in view of the short sup
ply or American cotton in and afioat for
Great Britain, and the large short interest
that has accumulated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
COTTON futures.

New York. June 1.-The cotton market
opened stendy at decline of 39S points
and eased off 2G3 points further, early
cables not being satisfactory and sup
porting orders scarce. Later, however
there was a sudden and decided reaction
From the lowest point prices advanced
10d12 points and trading was very active
for a time. The upward movement orig
mated in reports of too much moisture IN
the Southwest, leading to scare Of
shorts. Later cables were better and
covering became feature, with some
buying on investment account But the
public demand was not satisfactory, and
still later thc market eased off q little
under renewed selling for short account,
partly owing TO a very fair average 70
crop accounts. The final phases Of the
market reflected hesitation, owing TO the
fact that tomorrow and Monday will be
holidays in Liverpool. The close was
barely steady, WIKI prices net 4n7 points
lower Sentiment was decidedly bearsh
under the belief in big acreage increase
on June 10 In the government report, and
under reports of weak spot markets
New York, June 1-Cotton futures opened
steady at the decline and closed barely
steady Prices as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
J.Newton HathawayM. Olson for my sue

J.Newton fiathawayM. Olson for my sue
cess: I have made 1t rule, since
the time when / entered college, to
make a study of one class of diseases at
a time and to perfect a treatment for that
class before 1 took UP another; and be-
sides this 1 have limited my practice ex-
cluslvely to chronic diseases.
But there are certain diseases which can
not be successfully treated by them
selves alone the diseased condition of one
organ or part of the body will surely in
time communicate itself to some other or
gan or portion of the body. Hence, the
specialist who Is best able to treat dis
eases of a chronic nature is he who is IA
miliar with the diseased conditions which
are liable to become seated in all parts
of the body.
1t is not sufficient to alone treat the
manifestation of the disease; 1t is neces-
sary to go deeper and be able to cure the
underlying cause
Chronic Diseases Specially.
Having confined my speciality to chronic
diseases, which act and react on each 9TH
err and having had the privilege of seeing
and treating and curing all the different
forms and stages of these diseases, If 1
am to be accredited with even common
natural ability l ought to-day to be sue
cessful beyond those whose opportunities
have been so much less.
1 doubt If any other physician in the
world has treated so many cases, along my
special lines, es l have. / have been
treating these diseases continuously for 20
years, day in and day out. 1 make no
boast of this; I simply state fact that
none can dispute
Constantly Learning.
Another thing which I have done: 1
have tried to learn something new every
day about the diseases which treat and
about remedies which would best reach
and cure these diseases. / am sorry TO say
that most doctors make up their minds
lege that they know all that can be known
about medicine, and they go on in this
way until the end, with a longer record
of failures than of cures.
New and Exclusive Methods.
Many things about disease and its treat
ment which j learned in the colleges from
which | graduated have been of very great
help to me in my practice since, but every
method of treatment which l use to-day
for the different diseases which l treat
and every combination of remedies, Is of
my own discovery. l hong ago threw old
methods aside; I long ago discovered that
ever ycase must be specially studied and
specially treated.
This, briefly, has been the chief cause Of
I can so confidently promise cures to my
patients.
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, NJ. ID.
DI. Hathaway & Co,
25A Bryan street, Savannah, Ga
Office hours: 9 to ~ M, to and Z to
p m. Sundays 10 a. m. to l p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-02
COMMENCEMENT AT EMORY.
Elaborate Programme of Exercises
to he Carried Out,

oxford. Ga, June 1.-Commencement at
Emory College will begin on June s, last
ing through June 10, and all are anticipaI-
ing one of the most successful commence
ments in the history of the institution.
An unusually large number of young Ia
dies will be in attendance, together with
many alumni and visitors. There will be
a reunion of the class of 1888, at which
about forty of its members will be pres
'ent.
Bishop H. C. Morrison will deliver the
commencement sermon on Sunday, June
10, and the literary address will be deliv-
cred June II by Maj. Z. w. Hartford. U.
S. A. The orations delivered by represent
tatives of the different classes have all
ways been a prominent feature OF COM
>mencement, and this year the orators, as
a whole are superior to any that have
gone before. The programme as given
out, is as follows:
Friday, June 8, 10 a. m: Annual meet
ing of board of trustees; p. m. sub
freshman defamation contest, Messrs
Murray S. Barnum of Lumpkin, William
G. Bounell Of oxford, Sam c. Brown of
Dorsey, Rawson Dent of Newman, Sidney
G. Glenn of Atlanta. John G. Goodwin,
Weldon Hatcher of Augusta, Harry F.
Henty of Quincy, Fla. Douglas Rumble
of Smarris. William Sailing of Climax.
Charles Tyler Of Moutrie, George Winship,
Jr of Atlanta
Saturday, June ., s p. m. Freshman
defamation contest, Messrs. Davis An
derson. Tampa, Fla; John S. Collins Ogle-
thorpe; Edward Y Davis, Dade, Fla;
Hugh Ford Gainesville; Louie Leonard,
Atlanta; william ". McGee OF Talbotton,
Cecil Mason. Macon; Hubert Osborn, Au-
gusta: Robert Virgins, Buena Vista, and
Powell West of Milledgeville.
Sunday, June TO- 10 a. m.-Commence-
ment sermon by Bishop II. c. Morrison, OF
Kentucky.
Monday, June II. 10 a. m.-Sophmore
defamation contest. by Messrs. Hunley
Abbott, Macon; Leroy Duncan, Atlanta;
James Hitch, Waycross; Frank Jenkins
shiloh; II. Warner Martin, Atlanta; Guy
Myers, Atlanta; Norman Poer, West
Point; John +. Roeser. Washington, Ga i;
Robt Tlmmons. Atlanta; Tiffany Turnbull
Monticello, Fla; Paul Turner. CEDAR
town; Thomas II. Wade of Smiths Sta
ton. Ala. p. m.-Champion debate, be-
tween representatives of Few and Phi
Gamma Societies, on: Resolved, Thnt
the United States senators should con-
tinue to be elected by the state Legisla-
tire. and not by the people," Affirmative
Phi Gamma, Messrs. Conner NJ Wood
ward OF Winchester. Tenn. Gus y. Ven
uble of Adairsville, and Wade II. Lasster
Woozencraft Of Rockmart, James 3. Hoyle
Rae. D. m.--Annuai address before Lit
erary Societies. BY Maj. II w. Hartford,
United States Army. $3.50 .. MIRA
ternlty receptions given by Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Chi Phi, Kappa Alpha, Alph Tau