davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
! II

four miles) an hour. It is estimated
that "a of these autotrucks could re-
victual an army corps of so, 900 men at
a distance of 120 kiloneters in one day,
which would be impossible under the
old system of horse transport without
an impracticably large number Of
horses. This is the field in which mill
tary automobiles will find their great
est usefulness. for they are admirably
suited to the needs of this branch of
the service and are immeasurably su-
perior to horse drawn wagons for most
purposes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17

have examined the latest flying machine
as it rested IN the balloon park provid-
ed for the aeronauts and their steeds of
the air. The most wonderful journey
made by this machine, and perhaps the
most wonderful ever performed by q
vehicle guided through the air by. hu-
man agency, was that horizontal cir
cult, thrice repeated. around the Eiffel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17
H AGE OF THE AUTOMOBILE

quick to see the advantage of mounting
light guns on rapid, easily moved and
easily protected carriages.
There is a general impression that
the United States leads the world in
automobile affairs, as in so many 9th
ers This is due. no doubt, to the en-
thusiastic reports of our Sunday pa
pers. Though "automobilism" is max
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17

has adopted it for field service. It is a
7nm Colt automatic rapid fire piece,
shooting 4S0 shots minute and having
a range of $50 degrees right and left.
The gun, with its carriage, can travel
50 miles an hour on fine roads, and IL
can make proportionately good time
across country or on poor roads. Eu-
ropean countries have likewise been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17

it is intended to replace native porters
whenever practicable and to avoid the
difficulties of water navigation on those
African rivers that are filled with eata-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17

Idetracting from the little that is left Of
picturesque fighting. the efficiency Of
the automobile gun is not open to seri-
GUS doubt. The United States army
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-17

Blanchard-and the other an American
DIR. John Jeffries of Boston. Blan-
chard afterward made as many as Sc
ascents, and died natural death; but
his wife, who pursued the same career,
met horrible death by her balloon
taking fire above the city of Paris,
when she was dashed to pieces in one
of its streets. The first woman, also,
who ever made an ascent was the first
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-08
Beware of Otntments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It
is taken internally, and made in To-
1edo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-08
THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD

Will sell tickets within distances of
$50 miles, November 18th and 10Th, at
a rate of a fare and third for the
round trip, on account of Thanksgiving
day. Return limit November 3Oth.
This road has three through trains
daily to FIT. Wayne, Cleveland, Erie,
Buffalo, New York and Boston, carry
ing vestibu1ed sleeping cars and
afording excellent dining car ser
vice, individual meals being served,
ranging in price from IS cents to 81.
Write John Y. Callahan, general agent,
III Adams street, Chicago, for reser-
walton of sleeping car accommodation.
Chicago passenger station, Van Buren,
street and Pacific avenue, on the E1e-
waited loop. City Ticket Office III
Adams street. w2o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-08
A SHOWER OF RICE.
Racine wedding Couple Elude Racine
Friends and are Caught in Kenosha.

Racine wedding Couple Elude Racine
Friends and are Caught in Kenosha.
Miss Edna Varrel and Morris Miller,
of Racine, we'll known in Kenosha,
were married in Racine late yesterday
afternoon and when they refer to their
honeymoon in the future, they will
have good reason to remember Keno
sha. The wedding ceremony was
performed late in the afternoon and
the young people had intended to go
south on wedding trip. Their
friends also were acquainted with
their plans and had prepared to give
them a nice little farewell reception.
But Mr.. and Mrs. Miller started to get
away and their Racine friends waited
long on the platform at Racine and it
was discovered?that they had fooled
them by getting'on the train at Racine
Junction. But full many's the Zip
has the proverb we'll said, twixt LIE
cup and the lip, and the young couple
had failed to reckon with their
Kenosha friends. When the eight
O'Clock train came in last night the
platform was fairly lined with the
Kenosha friends of the newly welded
pair and while it was little difficult
to find the objects of the search they
were at last found in the corner of the
rear car and for the next ten minutes
they were pelted with rice, old shoes
and anything that the jolly crowd
could find. The trainmen enjoyed the
sport immensely and the train was
held in order to allow the Kenosha
people to complete their work.
Some of the young men of the party
had brought ln1uci1age pot and q
great box of little hearts and they took
chargesof the baggage of Mr.. and Mrs
Miller and painted and pasted it uf
until it looked like the gripsack of {
travelling representative of matrino
NAL agency.
When the train finally started Mr.
and Mrs. Miller came out on the plat
form and their friends gave then
another send-off of a nature to be re
membered for many days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-08

Censuses previous to 1900 gave Wis
consin in 1880, 3,245, in 1886, II, 1913,
and in 1888, 1865.
Wisconsin has FIVE cities of over
Is, 900 people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-08
Farm For Sale.

The C1app farm in the town of Som
ers, consisting of two hundred and
forty (240) acres of land, is3 for sale.
This farm is located about four miles
northwest from the city of Kenosha
and is first class in every respect. Well
adapted for dairy purposes. Good soil
and plenty of good water. Well wood
ed.
Parties desiring to purchase will re-
ceive full information as to terms by
calling on Charles G. Brown. at the
First National Bank, Kenosha, Wis
consin. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-08
MARRIED IN RACINE.
James Bul1amore and Miss Louise Silver
Married Wednesday Afternoon.

Wednesday afternoon, at 8 O'Clock,
Miss Louise Silver, of Racine, ana Mr..
James Bu11amore, of Somers, were
united in marriage at the home of the
brides parerts on Ninth street, in the
presence of about seventy-fve relatives
and intimate friends. Rev. George
Mitchell, of Chicago, uncle of the
bride, performed the ceremony.
The bride was gowned in a gray
travelling dress of French pop1in,
trimmed with white lace, and carried
white roses. Her sister, Miss Maud,
who attended, was dressed in white
organdie and carried white roses. The
best man was Albert, Bu11amore,
brother: of the groom.
The house was charming1y decorated
for the occasion with palms and cut
flowers, the dining room being espec-
tally attractive in pink carnations and
smi1ax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bu1lamore were the
recipients Of many beautiful wedding
gifts, which testify to the high regard
in which they are held by their friends.
After receiving the congratulations of
the assembled guests the happy pair
departed for Chicago,' amid the usual
shower of rice and old shoes. They
will make theirshome in Somers.
Among the guests from out of town
were Rev. George Mitchell and Miss
Louise Mitchell, of Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe RHarry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodman, of Kenosha, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Skinner, of Waukegan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-08
ASK FOR A RECEIVER.
Creditors of A. L. Neiman Appear
With a Petition in the United
States Court.
THE w1FE's FATHERS GIFTS.
Sheriff Timme States That The Stock Will
pay all Claims if Creditors can Re-
alize on tt.-Neiman got $4,000

United States Marshall Thomas B.
Reed, of Milwaukee, came to Kenosha
this morning seeking for either Mr.. or
Mrs. A. L. Neiman for the purpose of
serving upon them petition which
was filed in the United States
Court in Milwaukee yesterday. The
petition was filed by the creditors of
Neiman and asks that receiver be
appointed to take charge of the stock
of the missing man in order to have
an attempt made to realize enough to
pay the claims made against the stock.
This act was taken after meeting of
all the creditors.
The store is still in the hands of
sheriff Timme and he will hold on to it
some action on the petition of the
creditors.
The Marshall was not able to find
either Mr.. or Mrs. Neiman but he took
the address of the wife, in Milwaukee,
and the papers will be served on her
some time today. The hearing in the
case is set for Nov. 7. In speaking of
the matter this morning sheriff Timme
stated that the stock of Neiman had
| been inventoried and that it was
ample to pay all the demands made by
creditors against it. He stated that
the entire amount of claims against
the missing tailor, as filed so far,
amount to only little over $3.50.
Other claims have been brought in
! bringing the amount of total indebted
ness up to $4,000. The stockis inven-
toried at little over S41O0. A great
deal has been said of the claims held
by Mr.. Reel, of Milwaukee, against
the stock but according to the sheriff
these claims are without foundation
Mr.. Reel has nothing whatever on
which to base a claim against Neiman
or his stock. According to his own
statement at the time Neiman and
Miss Reel were married the father OF
the young lady presented the Kenosha
man with $4,000 and the money was
largely put into the stock in the store.
A few days before Neiman left the
city he wrote letter to his father-in-
law, asking a loan of $500 in order to
be able to discount some bills, which
amount was sent to him. No note was
given for this amount but it has been
included in the list of debts against
the stock in the store.
Mrs. Neiman has left Kenosha and
gone to Milwaukee to live with her
parents. 1t is stated that actions are
pending to attach the household affects
of the unfortunate family to secure
unpaid furniture bills, but these bills
are of very little account in compari-
son with the value of the property
attached. With the alleged claims of
the father-in-1aw, Neiman's stock will
be ample to pay all the creditors.
1t is stated that the whereabouts of
the missing man are known to several
people in the city and it is stated that
he is personally directing settlement
of his affairs. While Neiman will
never return to Kenosha it is still
claimed that his reasons for leaving
were wholly resultant of his unhappy
married life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-08
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY

A rate of one fare and third for the
round trio has been authorized to
points $50 miles on the Nickel Plate
road. Chicago passenger station,
Van Buren, and Pacific avenue, on the
loop. City ticket Office Ill Adams
street. w2o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-08
WISCONSIN'S PROGRESS.
Population of 2,06s. 96s as Against $685.
500. a:Ca1n of % Per Cent.

The population of Wisconsin by the
1900 census is given at 2,O68, 1868, gain
of 382,O83, a. Traction over twenty-five
per cent gain. While this is perhaps
not boom gain, yet it is very sub
stantia1 one and places Wisconsin in
the front ranks of the prosperous and
growing states.
The population of Wisconsin by de-
cades as given by the census reports
of sthe federal government is as
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-08

Let's see, Alderman Sch1enker is
chairman on lights, isn't he? What's
the matter with Mr.. Sch1enker's
calling" the Electric light people,
the skips are coming pretty regular
now. If we ever want light it is on
stormy nights, between and o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-08

kee avenue, north on Durkee avenue to
Deming street, west on Deming to
PARK avenue, north on Park avenue
and Main street to Market Square,
where it disbanded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12

ana velvet COL
lars, full back box 34inches
long, 9 swell coat for young
men. We had these coats
made to our order and they
did not come in early
enough, SO they 60 will
the rest, without the dis
count off, SIS, 10 per cent.
d. Black Montagnacs,
at $40. Silk lined and
velvet piped; at $25, $50
and $35, all with 10 per
cent. of. Fine Heavy
Kerseys, at $50 and $25,
all with 10 per cent. off.
Oxford Elysians with silk
Innings, at $25 and $50, 10
per cent. off. Genuine
Fur Beaver, at $15 and
SIG, 10 per cent. off. We
have a new Oxford Cheviot
Paddock, our own make, at
SIS, very stylish and made
up with satin sleeves and
velvet piped cuffs.
Open evenings until
Christmas.
]. I. Mnllin &Sons,
CLOTHING, 9TH & MARKET
HATS,
SHOES. WILMINGTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12
The 124th Legislature.

The Legislature met at the State
House in Trenton and organized on
Tuesday at 8 O'Clock. VIM. NJ. John
son, of Bergen was made President Of
the Senate and Benz. F. Jones, Of Essex,
Speaker of the House. Some nice
plums fell to South Jersey. a. S. Bar
Der of Woodbury. was elected Secretary
of the Senate and John T. Garwood, Of
Salem. Sargent-at-Arms. Assembly,
man II. J. Blohm landed George Jor-
dan as doorkeeper.
Senator Miller is on the following
committees: Elections, Federal Rela-
lions. Labor and Industries and School
Tor Deaf Mutes. Assemblyman Blohm
is on Education and Unfinished BUSH
ness.
Bills we're introduced to repeal the
Delaware Dam LOT. and to make the
legal rate Of interest 5 per cent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12
Women's Fine Tailored Suits Shar

W0men's Fine Tailored Suits Sharply Reduced
40 elegant Suits in Venetian, Cheviot and Homespun
cloths, lined with fine silk; regularly $s5 to s4s. Reduced
6O tine cloth Suits in Covert and Venetian; beautifully made.
A splendid value at the original price. Szs. Reduced "a sI5.
20 Stylish Tailor made Suits in Coverts and Cheviots fy
front and fght-ftting. Worth SIS and SIT, but marked down
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12


= oioea lts te11t slke ~ ~
ensly atoio aWeys - aa1sAn& alsteQ
ana ai1colnnted Snelka1sn seousas eaklz
Opportunity in sle oenase g eAplain M
lalinto in = speect, y when ne'tnef sa!s
a'p'omhtic atslnee oI rhesofic, nor ni1
o~eauacsAslon g tne oscke1siy y lal9
Aseasu1y cou'u HWY eae aespon.l.l''sy
- 'no onacla' aoAu = sne Aunan'ssA1'
t'ou' Ai'o ie'na'nuo1 Y sne
ollseteu upon - q. A0uls nas Deou
opeo'on''y puisusu. Ane 'nee1
ssAo0n'ous lot s1o 1'eo 0oluseo = s'lvoa
having 'a'lou - e p1ou.Oeou, ssop'
el0 ~" t.Aans = insure enae sno ko'u
snsli ~ pte1s1seu'
A1ioN ~ xh1 oOID STAND
ALL
ple'en. via p1eselse. VIA !.
vcnsoance' An0 saSs sonuoo vow =
.n0 ooune.y' NV pa!"O.e - co'n. snat
40 o''ucl ~ gnu = - s'isols = - -
.na.e pa!apl0 = ko.u s'on0. Nual'y
na'a : D''''on - S.anoe.u s.isei uo,'.
nO.0Ololo NY s0u0on'aD's = anyslins
ny. co''o'isuel'S /" puluou ~ o's''0. eno
WV :. = -
1o1s' ~ ~ n '~iso
~ = ou' oas.. l'oooy, a.o ne' e
~ - .eas0D,e :. eo'u, snue a'0, 49, ~
:. s10 's.a,. =.
-:.,. ~. -, $500. 8. 49,
- ~. -. 49, 81 49,
.' s.
-a.a- =
.ae ., c - -
so-o -, s 49,
a ="
3 q
s~.Ms.n.srs- Fs..s~ =
~...sn- sa."a-.s .-s
...s~a,s -
: ~ m.sss..- ~ s~,~
no,d M :. a,..,,...o. -
a. -.s-..a
"a : $500 ,,... 49, ..-.....
.hon ! ;ss.,a - ron..rnan. 1900
danos;tad go - ,.o.a.... swom o.
-. aa., ), 1919. ..n.r.L
Inn ,hs;r h,s;na.s .-aormo,s,. mora
nroatoh,a ona,;rc .ha : = 8 -
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12
New Century Ideas in WOmen's CIothino

Women's Fine Furs
Capes, Coats and Scarfs. Baltic Seal Goats, lined with
guaranteed satin, and warranted for a wear: newest shares.
regularly worth 5000. Reduced to $3.50.
Momens Fur capes, % and 80 inches long full sweep;
quick clearance to Sf3.50 and S7. so.
Stylish Fur Scarfs, full made; 50 in all. s. to a under
value. To-daY,s urices are 81 so. Sc Sn and &Q
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12

hol0 tMo daya - aNee nv Wo0detOWn|
olooed laet fTioay
The discussion q questions raised
during the addressees occupied the 6rst
hall hour Of the Friday session,
Whist Per cent olSdof = Value is Lost
~ Putting y ~ sne caQfs1 prQyokeda an
animated discussl0n villa some diver
sity q opinion, Ohe FARMER said he
had zen uslns Tug sno iot number
@ yeats ana w. 0onsanSeo mat very
little, y any, q .ne .oOu ss'ue was lost.
Anotner stateo tnas n's eApeflence had
peen tnat tne1e was : nus'ceaDIe gain
~ ~ use q Tug ssos suelo pelng g
greaS aeai - nu'l .l10.'S sassu' Ano ne
ground Was c'eaI ~ a'0sl'el crop. q
practical Iainel gaYo - MS opinion
mat putting Tug W" 1" sns sho was
just the same 10 c"nnlns ~ u so lar
as preserving l's sa'''0'
USES AND Aho0Ao -
Ooun uoulu' : p.oseus uaiiynaan
q VnIo, maue gu l~s1uSs'so address
On Inc Uses anu 1ADu'1s = 'he Sta
Dle. NJ ea,u 'n0 0uDse0' was " para
mount lnpO''anoo = sao SUCCESS y e'le
uaIry ANU appea's ~ o.o1y ua'lylnan,
" itllou. soou .o'nueu MT
uUuiu, VIZ u"i 's &. A'0l uuSt
nsn. WIN nas
No p'oD'en = = -o ose' shs
opS'sclo' = soln0
la'no.e 80 .,s nasu.0
lnv,c yuan ,n1 ~" 's9 s
''s $500 = o''s,
- asr'. = :
-''o
s,;ana oaar ,atn,.
= ss,
s nv n.st r;.a - 49, 49,
~".s OR a... \. .pa vao. rhae~
a. s-t.aua raa;oo, o,,a.,~as
~. m,,.t .ortro, -
"s~s..a .on;,ar. .o,a;.,a.a g.
,.u.
roeLot . oiva tho cnu ;uat m,st
s.aea.
..rs.a .h.sas 20 Tho st.b,o 49,
49, ont a,,a,;nht ,acL of .ort;,.,;a,
49, La.e;n.
an ~smaa. 10 ah,sos g 49,.
.omfnrt GA -c,oonl;noee 4 man sha,,,a
- ;nst - aooa ] h-ar,Laanor g III m;fa
!. non.a.aanar
uc..,;~,., h;c acana ao...
an,n. y;+,, m.;oh = I;u .arasn
-. M. aasor;has -
~ nan,;la,;aa ha.se
sasa;.,,a =, .;.sa ~ aasa -
- saa;;,;aa = raan ,ha :. aaa
s..as NJ -. ,a
. - 80
49,
.--a-ea.,s -. -
~. 1870 sa..s
= ,"a se.d;aa .nd sons;ar - ,;s es.sas
r.
address, said that with the deal sfahle
mans d.;snmsn mo',,d ~ 49, S;s
-@":.. .an.-..as;s
lo '.'1e. - 49,
MAprrrINa conrp ! srrn
lEE u XS0 WIN III 1Oa
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-12

SMx~
QI1A6 Ok0iG loUgUlU
BRrnAY. IANUARY1 -. 1900.
1r7GIR NEEBnzAQANs APPEAL,
II q 9he 81. Louis Platform
oe 1901.
Ahkwat ~ pa6nleo Of tho Financial
IN lfho Hpuss "a The 18th ult.. the
RWuh1joonl eadera adopted and
nth fhoir vtous - follows:
rs - nenhor1 81 the Republican
nxty Mo otfll bolboyo IN bimetallism.
xvFhS 1899 bv tho House OF Repre-
mnfoffveoI ho-6ay of tho gold standard
ma Ink currency bill, exactly IS
nxre6d upon TIC Republican Caucusand
without the opposition Of q single Re
puhlicnn vote. marks the elimination
81 ! poIicy long carefully pursued by
certain Influences Ia control Of the
londerohjp u the Republican party, and
iustiam The action Of the men who in
1895 refused 70 remain in that organiza.
dion sftsr tho adoption Of tho St. Louis
ssTho Republican national platforms
az 1858 and 1090 bad been unequiv0cal-
" ID favor OF bimetallism and the use
a both Of gold and silver as standard
money. Nevertheless It was apparent
several months before the assembling
nof tho National Convention of1896 that
- machinery Of tho Republican party
I'D paslys wholly into the hands Of the
banking and creditor interests. and
that It NJ tho purpose Of the latter to
commit the party to the advocacy and
achievement Of the gold STANDARD.
Against this danger the undersigned
md many other Republicans, bimetal-
Hts at that time. vainly attempted to
MOUSE the masses Of the party. The
politicians and newspapers, priyy to
their scheme, denounced our fears as
kunfounded or simulated, and, BY skill
n ~ Of catch words and generalities,
pcceeded ID forestalliDg any widespread
bmprehensi0n Of their designs. When
C~onyention met . similar ingenuity
kerned the framing OF the DECLARE
on the money question. Its essen
tial3part was a. follows:
" I'VE are, therefore. opposed to the
free coinage Of silver except by inter
nss.osS. aSIs os.sons - s,i : .or,a ~h;cs
- nss3sss onrseives to promote. and un-
I'll sucR agreement can be obtained the
nwfaA3xA mnld standard muat ho Dre.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1900-07-05
"GAy HILL. !"


Gay Hill School Of Charlotte Hall
held the closing exercises Of its first
year on Tuesday evening last Mt the
GENE Of Prof. Z. T.. Briscoe, the
seat Of the Institution. The lawn
sloping from the front Of the house
was well lighted with Japanese Ian
terms and the front portico from
which the exercises we're rendered
was splendidly lighted with hang
ing lamps, we'll curtained and dec
Grated with the colors Of the school
-yelI6w and White, whilst the an
dience occupied seats on the lawn.
Gay Hill seems especially favor
able and well chosen O location TO
fill the requirements of the new
project, the success OF which, meas-
ured by its first closing exercises,
would seem assured and we'll mer-
tied. The masterful manner i'm
which each part was rendered prov
ed the eminent fitness Of the in
structors and exhibited marked
degree Of talent among the young
ladies and boys of the school.
The exercises we're opened with an
address BY Prof. Briscoe welcoming
the audience and giving brief his
tory of the origin and success for
the past year Of the Institution and
appealing to the public to judge the
tree BY it's fruit and patronize the
school. He said in part: "About
twelve months ago lady very dear
to me conceived the idea Of conduct
ing Q school for the higher educa-
tion Of young ladies and the ele-
mentary training Of small girls and
boys. She suggested this beautiful
locality of Charlotte Hall and the
excellent situation Of our home on
it's suburbs as offering extraordinary
advantages for such an institution.
The success with which we have
met the past ten months has been q
great encouragement to rs. We
have accomplished much and we
are now about 20 close for che first
vacation . very interesting school. /"
1nv PzOgEarE wug iutcrrpUxscd
with music, recitations, drills and
plays.
All present Joined in high praise
OF the entertainment and many
compliments for Professor and Mrs.
Briscoe on their excellent achieve
ment, and hoping that they may
witness graduating exercises of the
institution in the near future.