davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
FuFS

Ladies Neck Scarfs in black,
tan and brown, special values at
So, 81 IS, 81 SO, S., SO 50 and $40.
Goats
and Jackets for women at the
prices we are offering should ap-
peal to your consideration and
pocketbook.
Ladies' short Jackets, in Black
Brown and Blue. at S4.75; worth
$3.50.
Ladies' Oxford Gray Jackets with
velvet collars, lined through with
black satin, S5; worth IS.
Castor, Tan and Black short Jack
cts, S6.75; from $40.
Castor and Black three-ouarter
Jackets, lined through with satin.
$40; worth SIS.
Raglans, Oxford Gray, at 1915;
worth S14
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
Pattern Dresses.

so Pattern Dresses, 81 per
dress.
Aprons, fine Muslin and
Gingham
1000 yards fancy Outing
Flannels from Sc to &c. yard.
Sewing Machines That would
be a lasting present.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

For Men, Women and Children
all grades, Ioc to SI IS per gar
ment.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
R. h. SCOTT
R. B. SCOTT.
Z. II. SCOTT.
314 rlarket Street,
You Love at Sight
Our Store in Christmas Garb.

Our decorators have Iabored to put all in the
tractive settings You cordially invited inspect our
display You will breathe the atmosphere of Fairyland
Santa Clauss land land Of gifts and gladness.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
SneciaI

Children's white or fieece-lined
25c.
Mems Natura, gray fleece-lined
3715c.
Ladies white or gray fieece-lined
25c-
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
Gloves


A good assortment of golf and
Scotch knit gloves for children,
men and women at IS and soc per
pair, but our stronghold in the
glove department is our kid and
mocha gloves, all boxed specially
for Christmas.
"Mabelle," 81 quality, for 79c, per
pair.
Louise" S125 quality, for 81 per
pair.
"Mocho," in modes, gray and black,
81.
Heavy English walking glove, 81.
''Ferrins" best black kid gloves at
Sl.5O per pair, are the best kid
glove made. Every pair guaran-
teed
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
Kid Gloves.

Buy early; it requires some
time to decide on color, we do
the deciding on quality.
D0LLS-from 25c. to So.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
Dressing Sacuues

MADE OF best quality ripple
eiderdown, red, pink, light blue,
gray, old rose and lavender,
edged with zephyr or bound with
satin, at 7oc to s. ss.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
Underskirts
.TeSS Goods

Some Of the specials that will maxi
good and serviceable presents are a
follows:
Our all-wOol, 52-inch Black Home
spun, the 75c. grade, for 39c. pc
yard.
Wide vale diagonal Black Cheviot
"A indhes wide. special price. SOC
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
Handkerchiefs

IT ~ = III N11N- TT IE111NI ~ UVNIu
for gifts, all prices SC to So. Our
specials are:
CHILDREN'S
Colored border in box, 15c. jer
box.
All-white hemstitched, in box,
15c. per box.
All-white hemstitohed, initial, In
box, 25c. per box.
LADIES'
Linen hemistitched, sc. each.
Swiss embroidered, 10 and 125c
Hemstitched, initial, 1914 and 25c.
GENTS
Linen hemstitched, 10 and 12hc.
Linen hemstitched, initiah 12h
and 25c.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

Saturday we will sell 450 yards all
wool Plaid Dress Goods. the regular
69c. grade, for Csc per yard. All new
styles this fall.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
Outing Flannel

Saturday we will sell 1000 yards
plaid and stripe, best quality Outing
F.annels, sold everywhere at 10c. per
yard; special price for this lot, 71sc. per
ward
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-06-07
Hamnden.Sidney COLLEGE.

Amid the festivities accompanying
,he close Of the Female Normal School,
ais hoped the good people Of Farm
,ae and the surrounding country Will
al overlook the approaching COM
nsneement at Hampden-Sidney.
The exercises Of this Occasion-the
close Of the 125th session of the institu-
aon-will begin next Sunday, June
9th and will be as follows:
On Sunday morning at IL o'clock,
the Bsccalaureate sermon Will be
delivered by Rev. r. l.. Telford, d. d.,
Of Lewisburg, w. Va.
On Sunday night, Rev. Joshua s.
Hunter, Of Farmville, will preach in
college chapel before the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Monday night at s O'Clock the Board
n Trustees will meet and at the same
hour the fiual celebration OF the Union
Society will be held.
Tuesday at II o'clock NJ, Rev. j. G.
NeAllister, of CovingtOn, will deliver
the address before the Literary Societies
and will be followed by Col. r. L.
HUBBARD, ST., Of Buckingham, in an
address before the Society of Alumni.
ATS o'clock at night, the final celebra-
ton of the Philanthropic Society will
take place and on Wednesday at ii
8. m. the regular commencement exer-
cses will occur, when distinctions and
honors will be announced, medals will
be awarded. Addresses will be made
BIZ members Of the graduating class
and diplomas will be conferred.
The graduating class is an unusually
fine one, eight Of its members having
come above the honor mark. The Isl
honor man, Mr.. r. II. Webb, of SUI
folk. has attained this distinction on
grade throughout four years course
uneQualled by any one for score oil
more Of years. Two Prince Edward
men, one Mr.. G., G. Robson, of Farm
vile, and the other Mr.. &. +. Bell, o.
the county, are members of the class
1t will be found when the distinctions
are read that other Prince Edward boys
are taking fine stand in the under
graduate classes.
Let all the people who can turn ouI
make the occasion memorable.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-06-07

The remains of MIR Thomas G.. Swee
were found at AN early hour Wednes
day morning alongside the Norfolk a
Western tracks, a short distance Oh,
other side of High Bridge.
HIS head was crushed, AN arm broken
and he must have met instant death
II Is believed that MI Sweet met his
awful end between the hours Of T. and
o'clock Tucsdny night, As he was in
Farmville until shortly after 10 o'clock
that night, when he boarded freight
tram for High Bridge, where he was
employed 10y the American Bridge
Company as time keeper over the force
Of hands working on that structure.
He was not killed m getting of this
train, for after aiightiug he was seen
by someone coming up the track in the
direction Of the quarters, and not a
great distance from them. The train
ON which he went To the Bridge was
assisted over the hill 10y the pusher
engine, and strange a. it may seem it
was this engine ON it, return trip that
struck him. Some suspicion is enter
tanned by friends of the dead man that
he was murdered and his head laid on
the rail. but this theory is not eener-
ally accepted as true BE that as il
may, Mr. Sweet evidently stopped ON
the track a long enough time for the
pushing engine to have completed its
trip over the hill TO Moran's and re-
turned a. far as the bridge.
His mutilated body was first discov-
cred by a member Of train crew
going east about O'Clock Wednesday.
Coroner Kearney was promptly notified
and he went TO the scene. He did not
deem an inquest necessary, and the
remains Were brought To the undertake
ing establishment of Barrow "
Cowan, whe1e they were prepared for
burial. They were put on the after
noon train of that day and carried to
White House, New Kent County, Va,
for interment
Mr.. Sweet was native of New Kent
county, and 2G years Of age. He was
unmarried and leaves an aged mother
and father, who reside at White House.
He had been in the employ Of the
American Bridge Company for more
than two years, by whom he was very
highly regarded.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-06-07

There was "A simple, but beautiful and
attractive marriage ceremony per
formed in the Memorial Hall Of Hamp-
den-Sidney College, on the afternoon
Of the 4lh inst. when DR.. William
Wilcox Dunn aud Miss Anne Read
Mcllwaine were united in the holy
bonds Of matrimony.
The hall had been artisucally deco
rated for the occasion, and the scene
was made impressively beautiful 10y
the soft light of candles whose light
points shone out from bed Of vare-
gated loveliness. Friends gathered
from far and near, and promptly at
$3.50 the bridal couple entered the room
the groom with his best man. the BRIDE
leaning on the arm Of her cousin, Miss
Mary McIlwaine, with the ushers lead
ing the way, and all to the strains o
the wedding march, played by Miss
Robbie Blair Berkeley, Of Farmville
who presided at the organ.
Rev. DR.. Mcllwaiue, father Of the
bride, assisted by Rev. Mr. Dunn
brother of the groom, OBLIGATED.
The ceremony was impressively rem
dered as only father could make il
and when over the party returned t'
the home of Dr. McIlwaine where the
travelling costumes was donned ant
from whence the wedding tour ant
life's tour began.
DR.. and Mrs. Dunn will reside u
Richmond, where the DR.. already en
Joys enviable reputation a. practlclni
physician, and Prince Edward VII
lose from its social garden one Of 10
fairest and sweetest flowers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-06-07
Montague club.

There is much interest in the guler-
material fight, and Tuesday night a
meeting was held in the Courthouse
with the view Of organizing a Monla-
que Club. Brief speeches were made
and though not large crowd, the
meeting was quite enthusiastic.
Mayor Blanton presided, and Mr.
w. T. Otey was made Secretary
Nearly every man present joined the
Club, whose purpose it is to have Mr.
Montague here at an early day to make
an address before our people.
The president Of the Club appointed
Messrs. Chas f. Bugg, and WI. Otley
TO solicit signers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-06-07
buckingham Personals.

SHEPPARD's VA, June 4, 'Ol.
Editor Heraid:-Just few person.
ais.
Mr.. Geo. l.. Lakeland had stroke
Of paralysis today. and his physicians,
Drs. White and Spencer, hold out no
hope of his recovery. Mr.. Lakeland
has been III for some time, but was
thought to be getting better up to yes
terdsy.
Mrs. A. l.. Smith is also recovering
from her illuess.
Mr.. Ira Forbes and her little daugh-
ter, Virginia, are still quite sick. Dr..
Kearney is attending them.
Misses Maud Jones and Grace Elcan
are attending the commencement
at the S. f. Ms.
Mrs. w. b. Morris is also visiting
friends in Farm lille this week.
MIR. n. A. Pollard has returned from
a business trip to Washington ana
richmond.
Mr.. II. o. Baldwin has repaired the
damages to his mill caused by the re-
cent floods and Is ready to grind all
the corn and wheat that he can get. l
hear that it will take several weeks to
repair some Of the other mills.
Nearly all our farmers have finished
planting tobacco. The wheat crop Is
poor in this vicinity.
Pm. Jones has already received or
ders for fruit to be shipped to Wes'
Virginia, when ripe. Perhaps If oul
farmers devoted more attention tC
fruits, &c, it would pay as well as TO-
bacco. And the smaller crops, such at
peas, potatoes, &c, are neglected toe
much by our farmers.
Why not SOW few bushels OF mllle
and not buy baled hay next SPRING
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-06-07
children, Day al The Mclhodia Church.

I
\ large audience greeted the children
al the Methodist church last Sunday
afternoon as they entered the church,
the little ones leading the way, and all
moving t0 the strains of the organ
arlistically and faultlessly played by
Mrs. Judge Crute A well trained
choir opened with "a delightful anthem.
Mr.. r.. = Paulett led in fervent
prayer. and then the younger children
Of the school took up the program, and
did honor 10 themselves and their
teachers. The proceedings were inter
-persed with sweet singing Rev. Mr..
Hunter, the pastor delivered short
and appropriate address, collection
was taken, another hymn and then the
benediction.
The afternoon in the natural world
was perfect, the church was hand
somely decorated the children beau
ufully and becomingy dressed, and
the whole scene not only one Of lowell
ness bat of helpfulness as well.
Is not the Christian religion alone Of
AN the religions of earth having in its
heart interest in and love for children?
a gifted divine once said: among
the ancient classic republics there was
much that was admirable IN law, much
that was enhancing IN song, much
that was profound in philosophy, but
the fatal defect was their amazing UNI
consciousness Of the value of child
hood. ~
The Sunday school cares for children,
aud then children will in turn care for
CHURCH and state
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-06-07
Lawn Party.

At the home of Mr.. Flippen, near
Antioch church, Cumberland county,
"a lawn party was held last Friday
night The grounds were brilliantly
Illuminated and bevy of the neigh
borhoods prettiest girls served the re-
freshmeuts TO the crowd present The
proceeds from the festival were donated
10 the church and it is regretted that
this delightful occasion was not more
generally attended, which, no doubt,
was due in large measure to the cool
weather
Messrs. ;. b. Elam and W. f. Eng
land furnished music during the even
ing. They were assisted by the nine
year-old son of Mr.. Elan. who is a
wonder with harp, which he plays
equal 10 any we ever heard
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-06-07
In MemOrianI.

Mrs Ma Ella Bondurant, reict of
the late John j. Boudurant, whose
death occurred short time ago, was
in early girIhood brought to Christ.
Her faith was always bright, and her
hope of eternal life through Him UNI
dimmed. She was constant ana
faithful member Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, having been a menu
Der Of Bethel church, i'm Buckingham
county, where her girlho0d was spent,
and after her marriage Transferring TO
the Farmville Methodist church, where
with abiding love she remained through
life.
Darling mother you have left me-
Weeping I'm this world OF woe,
How through an these hours I've missed YOU
This dear ma you'll never know;
How almost numb with anguish,
Grew my crushed and bleeding heart
When the angel Of death descended,
Bearing the message we must part.
Parted here on earth forever,
Until time shall bee no more,
But the hours they may be- numbered
When ] may be called TO 60.
OH 3 TO meet YOU then, my mother
on that bright celestial shore,
Where all wrongs viii be righted,
Where we meet to part no more.
MINNIE.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-06-07
JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM.
OUR PRESIDENT.
lSS7-lS97.
Born June "A, 1916.
Died October 9, 1897.
Strong and True.
THE BANQUET.

THE BANQl FL
The proceedings at the Hall were
followed by the Alumnae banquet
which was given at the Armory. The
supper was prepared under the super
vision of Mrs. Dabney Gillian, OF the
Windsor hotel, and was the work Of a
true artist. No expense had been
spared to secure the delicacies Of the
season, all of which had been prepared
and served with consummate skill and
exquisite taste.
When the feast of good things had
been enjoyed, then began the "flow of
soul" Mrs. r. Baxter Tuggle presided
gracefully and well announced the
toasts and introduced the speaker.
Miss Belle Wicker responded to the
toast to Alma Mater;Miss Fannie. Little
ton to that to the Alumnae; Miss Jennie
Jackson to that to the graduates of the
present session, and Miss Mildred
Renick to that to DR.. Frazer, the pres
;demt of the school, he being absent
attending session of the Board OF
Trustees.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson responded for
the clergy, and a representative Of the
HERALD, for the Press.
The occasion was a pleasant one and
sweet memories of it will linger with
those who together made and enjoyed it.
Among the members present were;
Mrs. A. S. Boatwright, Mrs. Baxter
Tuggle, Mrs. Louise f. Strother, Mrs.
Josie Woodson, Mrs. Blanche Putney,
Mrs. John Hamlet, Mrs, J. T. Walker,
Mrs. Robert Cralle, Mrs Sue h. Short,
Mrs. Wiley Morris; Misses Fannie i.
Littleton, Mary Berkeley, Nettie Nor
ton. Belle Wicker, Maude Gray, Agnes
Wootton, Maude Wicker, Robbie
Berkeley, Mary H. Taylor, Rubie Ven
able, Kate Spain, Flora l.. Sturgeon
Edna Spencer, Elizabeth Ivy, Mary
White Cox, Cora Spain, Genevieve
Venable, Mamie Fowlkes, Anna Dan
iel. Mary Jackson, Lucy Thornton
Brownie Taliaferro, Emma Greer, Eliz
abeth Watkins, Maude Jones, Mary
Richardson, Josephine Goodwin.
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-06-07
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.


GWine Ter Jedgmint.
Dis wori' is gwine ter Jedgmint-
Don kecr what de sinners say;
You better De- chopin cotton,
You better De- maxim hayi
Dis WORT is swine Ter Jcdgmini-
Don't kecr what de SINNERS say.
ID, wor Is gwine ter Jcdgmmt-
En.de Jedsnnts on de way;
You better he puniu fodder,
lon better be stackin' hayi
Dis worl s gwigo Ter Jodgmmt-
Don keer what de sinners say
Atlanta Constitution.
Rev Mr. Robertson, Of Prospect, was
in town Wednesday.
June came IN ON a cold wave. The
warm will follow. Don't be in a hurry.
Rev. ; II Thompson left yesterday
20 deliver lectures at brakes Branch
and Smithvile.
Mrs. Robert McCandlish and three
sons, Of Petersburg. are at Mrs. Berke-
ley's.
Misses Merrie Verser and Annie
HAYES Cunningham returned home
yesterday from Rocky Mount, NC.
Miss Fannie b. Jones, Of Blackstone,
is visiting Mrs 5 W. Paulett at pie
turesque Stanley Park.
Mr.. }. w. Dixon sustained a painful
injury from a kicking horse while com.
ing Ia town one day last week.
Miss Mary Booth Walker, who has
been attending Randolph-Macon
Woman's College at Lynchburg, re-
turned home Saturday last.
Mr. J. W. Trayer, a former well
known and popular resident Of Farm
vile, but lately of Parkersburg, w. Va,
is on visit TO old friends here.
Major John h. Martin was taken sud-
denly i'll at his desk last Friday, but
We are glad to report that after several
days he was able to resume his many
0nerous business duties.
The county jail now has water in two
Of its cells While we may look for
some sanitary improvement it would
have been far better to have had the
water put in every room.
There were not a. many roses during
commencement week a. there were the
week before, and yet they did contri-
butte largely to the bright days aud
bright scenes.
is going 10 be lonesome in Farm.
vile when the dfs shall have gone,
but we viii be busy all summer max
ing ready for the welcome when Sep
TENDER comes again.
Mr. G. 5 Hollis, formerly Of the Val
ley Of Virginia bun now a successful
stock raiser and grain grower of upper
Prince Edward, paid Our sanctum "A
a short but pleasant visit last Wednes-
day.
Miss Reynolds, Of the Norm al facul-
t., hasbeen granted furlough to take
"A special course at Cornell University.
Miss Brownie Taliaferro, Of Chatham.
will hll Miss Reynolds chair Temporal
rily.
Cumberland County received a new
road machine last saturday, which
looked to be great improvement over
any other we have yet seen. Mr.. Les
turgeon, the road builder for that
county, seemed proud AS he directed
the work of putting il together.
The HERALD feels indebted to Mrs.
Geo. +. Cox for fresh vegetables sent
Us Wednesday from her own garden.
Mrs. Cox directs the planting and
working of her garden with the eye OF
AN expert, as is annually evidenced by
vegetables upon her table earlier than
most folks have.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-06-07
. CreNe Cuttings.

CREwE, VA, June /, 'Ol.
Rev. J.. f. Scott will be installed
pastor Of Pryor Memorial church on
Thursday next at SIP NJ. The com
mission To install is Dr. T. p. Epps,
who will preside and charge the pas
tor. Dr. Cecil to preach the sermon,
and Rev. J. r Rennie TO give the
charge To the congregation. There VIII
he AN excursion from Petersburg here
ON that day. A game Of base ball Will
he PLAYED ON the y. VI. c. a. Athletic
grounds. between the Petersburgers
and the Crewites, at $3.50 p. NJ. "Ien
NIGHTS in Darkroom" will be played
at night.
Owing To the several attractions, a
large crowd is expected.
Miss Patti McGehee, the celebrated
e.ocutionist of Richmond, is expected
here ON the 18Th. This is her fourth
visit To Crewe, and Atheists her popu
larity
Rev. G. II. McFadden has resigned
his pa-torate here owing to i'll health
He left for his home near Harper
Ferry this week.
Rev. :. G.. Hutton former pastor o
the Presbyterian church,, is here. Hr
sister. Miss Airline Hutton, late Of th'
b. +. l., is with him.
Mr. b. +. Hines, wife and daughter
of Brooksville, Fla, left for Roanok
Thursday. after having spent seyera
weeks with relatives here.
Mrs. :. J. Allen and daughter
| Gladys. Of Felden, spent several day
with Mr.. j. fl. Hines last week.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-06-07
ArmiStead Berkeley Dead.

Rev. Armstead Berkeley, a venera-
BILE minister Of the Baptist church,
tcolored), died at his home in the coun-
ty Of Cumberland, on the afternoon OF
the 5th inst, in the s5rd year Of his life
lie preached the gospel during the
years of his long life, and, better sill,
lived it,
lie has gone to his grave with the
respect and confidence Of all who knew
him. and the love Of many.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-06-07
Normal Commencement.

Mention of the Baccalaureate ser
mon, which was delivered 10y DR. Hard
ing on Sunday the 2nd inst, has beer
made elsewhere in the HERALD.
The Alumnae Association of the
School met Tuesday, June the fourth
Earnest appeals were made for encr
getic action in securing a scholarship
fund in memory Of Dr. John \. Gun
ningham, late President Of the Normal
School. 1t is generally realized that
such a memorial is that which would
be most consonant with his wishes.
Contributions have already been
secured amounting to over four hun
dred dollars from few Of the alumnae
aud members Of the faculty, but many
who have benefited from his unstinted
giving of self are yet to he heard from.
The Association is, however, enthusi-
astic and resolved TO secure the schOl-
arship.
Alumnae concert took place in the
Assembly Hall on the evening Of the
4th, when the following programme
was rendered to the delight Of an
overflow and highly appreciative
audience.
]. Glee Club,
Stars The Night Adjoining.
2. Carnival i'm Louisiana, Bruno Oscar Klein
Misses Andrews and Berkeley.
3. Glee Club.
Last Rose of Summer.
4. Immortality, Quartette
Messrs. Hooper, Fleming, Nandersllce and
Gillian.
8. Glee Club.
Loves Old Sweet Song.
The musical feature of the pro-
gramme was followed 10y the unveil-
ing of the tablet to the memory Of DR..
Cunningham and an address from DR..
Harding on his life-work. The words
were few but well chosen, and the SUBJ
ject was handled faithfully, eloquently
and forcibly. The old scholars enjoyed,
as it were, looking again upon the well
remembered features of their wise
teacher, sympathetic and faithful
friend, while those who heard of him
for the first time saw in the portrayal Of
those qualities which go to make the
character of a brave, true aud useful
man
JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM.
OUR PRESIDENT
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-06-07

PROFESSIONAL GRADUATES.

Alice Atkinson, Pa; Emma Barnes,
Hampton; Pauline Camper, Salem;
Ethel Coleman, Gloucester; Jessie r.
Cox. Portsmouth; Grace +. Elcan,
Buckingham; Beulah II. Finke, Roa-
noke; Matte b. Henderson, Salem
Sarah +. Hogg, Hampton; Mary Louise
Hollywood, Northampton; Mamie Hou-
ser, Augusta; Nina Latimer, Rich
mond; Josephine +. Luck, Hanover
Elizabeth Palmer, Brunswick; Mary
A. Phillips, Hampton; Mildred L.
Renick, Roanoke; Mary Lewis Selden,
Hampton; Edith Steigleder, Henricoi
Rebecca j. Wheaton, AccOma ci
Frances 5. White, Lexington; jeanette
ID. White, Roanoke Jeanne Williams,
Buckingham.
GRADU ATEs IN THE OLD FULL COURSE.
Alice Atkinson, Pa; Emma j. Barnes
Hampton; Alice Coleman, Gloucester
Sarah f. Hogg, Hampton; Mary Louise
Hollywood, Northampton; Josephine f.
Luck, Hanover; Martha w. Miller
Farmville; Elizabeth Palmer, Bruins
wick: Rebecca J. Wheaton, AccOmac
GRADUATE IN THE FULL COURSE.
| Jennie &. Nj. Jackson, Cumberland.
Npsic-Rose Waltz, Glee Club
DIR. Arnold's address to the gradual
ing class was simply gem. Happl
in the selection of theme, Self, happ.
in the selection of words, happy in hi
treatment of the subject, ''roya
thoughts clothed in royal words" In