davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

The Chicago freight handlers are stIll
on strike. Probably because they have
not struck II yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

A New York paper tells girls not TO
stare but does not forbid them to make
goo-goo eyes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-12

Iowa has been prOmiuen, In the 20.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15
Direct Hal Wins.

An Associated Press dispatch has the
following to say of race won at New
York Tuesday by Direct Hal. Il Maury
count raised horse.
The Metropolitan, IS, 600 for the . 30
pace, also had hot tavorite in the
bay stallion Direct Hal, who has won
every race he has started IN this season.
The field was a strong one and the bet
ting was wild. heavy and sensational
in the extreme. one plunger betting
$50, 900 to $22, 500 in the pools on
the favorite, whose price was steady at
500 to 1916. Miss Willamont drew the
pole, but as soon as the word was given
Greeniine with splendid burst Of
speed took the lead and got the pole
with Elderone second ana the favorite,
who got the worst OF the start, third.
In the back stretch Direct Hal tried
to get to the front, but was interfered
with bv Elderone and foul occurred.
Greenline led into the stretch when
Geers came with one OF his we'll
known finishes and won by half
length. Elderon was distanced for
the foul. In the second heat the battle
was again between Greenline and the
favorite from start to finish, and In the
third the favorite won easily, Green
line breaking so badly on the top turn
that he was distanced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15
AROUND TOWN.

Mrs. Attic Holcomb has gone to Lam
ton for several weeks
Miss Sadie williams Of Water Valley
is visiting in the city.
Watkins, Harlan & Evans are having
their store repainted and improved
Mrs. Ella Dillehay of Parks Station,
is visiting her son. Mr.. Fletcher Ollie
hay.
Bob Acdock and Guy VOORHEES, left
yesterday for a fishing trip up the
river.
Miss Ida Briggs Of Union City. and
Miss Hunter of Centreville. are guests
of Mrs Sam Hayes at Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Latta have closed
up their residence, and are spending a
week or more with Mrs. w. p. Boyd.
North Garden and Fourth streets are
being beautifully graded. The VILLA
pus- wallskus" is at work upon them.
Some folks say advertising don't
pay Whether you think SO or not,
watch McKennon's door at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Vaughan are re-
ceiving congratulations over the ar
rival of a very fine baby boy at their
home.
Messrs. w. A. Voss. Sam Stewart
and Sam Voss left Monday for two
weeks fishing trip in Lawrence
county.
Landreth's new crop Turnip Seed,
wholesale and retail.
1t RAINS, The Druggist.
Mrs. Laura Brazier and Mrs. Ed
L. inc h 10
week with Mrs. Annie Sharber at
Andrews.
Lost Ladies gold hunting case
watch. Lost from 9th TO Main out
Main to 18th to High. Name Inside
case. Reward if returned to this office
or to name in case. d&w-1t
Dooley Rodgers, who has been in the
barber business here with Mr.. Jim
Harris, has returned to his old home
in Midway, Ky.
Maggie Fleming Rainey is the name
of the bright little girl who has ar
rived to make her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Rainey.
Sam McGaw has resigned the agency
of the Nashville News here, to &C
cept a place as rural route agent for
the Bannerin this county.
Messrs. Frank Swansburg, Wiley
Warfield. Will Alexander, John Black
and Nimrod Porter left Monday night
for Cane Creek, on a fishing trip.
Lost Pocket book containing two
five dollar bills. Finder return to
Herald office or J. F. Porter, r. K.
No. 2, and receive reward. dewitt
The Retail Clerks Association will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock III
their rooms over the Maury National
Bank. All members are requested to
be present.
|. Attention is called to an ad in this
issue of Crystal Springs. This resort
is exceedingly popular with Column
bians this summer, and is fast win
ming name as desirable place tor
rest and recreation on.
An ice cream supper will be given
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
AGENTS.

Rev. F.. J. Tyler Will return Satur-
day from Lincoln county, where he
has been assisting Rev. }. w. Hatcher
in two weeks camp-meeting near
Blanche. and will occupy his pulpit at
the Tabernacle both morning and eve
ming, next Sunday.
Rev. j. A. Molloy will begin pro-
tracted meeting at Olivet the fourth
Sunday in this month. He will be as
sisted by Rev. B. l.. Lyle of Prospect.
The tent meeting near Mt. Pleasant.
conducted by. Rev. Sherman and Hlte,
will close next Sunday night, after a
three weeks series. 1t has been, and
is yet, a most successful meeting.
Scores OF conversions have been made.
More than a thousand people were
at the tent last night, and the altar
was full of penitents. Several from
Columbia who have been in attendance,
say it is the most powerful revival
they ever witnessed. The meeting
would continue, but Mr. Hite is sick
aud broken down, and Mr.. Sherman
has an engagement for a meeting
elswehere, which he is comeplled to
fill.
Key. j. G.. Molloy leaves for Pleasant
Hill in the lower part of Giles county,
Monday, to assist in protracted meet
ing.
Rev. A. p. McFerrin was anxious
that his congregation should listen to
fine preaching during his absence, and
those who attended services at the
First Methodist church Sunday,
were amply repaid in the splendid
sermon delivered by Rev. George
Winton, Editor of the Nashville
Christian Advocate who took for his
text, Here Am I, Send Me-" Mrs.
McClures solos, "Old Time Religion "
and "Face to Face were exquisitely
rendered The large audience gave
rapt attention, and the entire service
was helpful one.
Elder R. P. MeeKs of Henderson,
Tenn, will preach at the Christian
church Sunday morning and night.
Mr.. Meeks is a noted preacher, and,
no doubt, will have large audience
out to hear him. The protracted meet
ing begins at the Christian church
next Monday evening, conducted by
Elder Clingman, of Louisville.
DR.. D. G. Kelley will preach at the
First Methodist church Sunday morning.
No services at night. He will preach at
the South Columbia Methodist church,
Friday night. and again Sunday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15

at Blgbyville Academy, Friday night,
August 22nd, for the benefit OF the
school building. All friends of the
enterprise are requested to remember
the date, and attend.
Evan Alexander and Jno. McFall,
the two negro boys who drove into
Mrs. Erwin's buggy on South Main
street last week and overturned 1T,
were tried before Esq. Hayes and
and fined ~. 90 each and COSTS
Frank g. Cook has rented Rebecca
Hall, Just over his storehouse on South
Main street. and has placed part OF
his large furniture stock on the new
floor space. The Rebekahs will meet
hereafter on the third floor of Odd
Fellows hall.
The families of DR.. A. s. Petty.
Mr.. Dixie Petrie, and Mr.. Bennett
Thompson, and number OF little
friends to the children of the party,
had delightful outing at Morgan 8
Mills Tuesday, and most abundant
and sumptuous spread at noon.
Mrs. s. E. Calvert left this week
for Memphis, where she expects to
make her home with her son, Mr..
George Calvert. Miss May Calvert,
who is with the Bell Telehone Com
pany here, will not go for awhile, and
will take rooms with Mrs. Annie
Young, on Ninth street.
DR.. J. Palmer Sheppard, formerly Of
Columbia. and son Of the late DIR. w.
G. Sheppard, has been elected adjunct
Professor to the chair Of Bacteriology
and Clinical Microscopy in the medical
department Of the University of
Arkansas. HIS friends here at his old
home will congratulate him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15
DEATHS HARVEST.
Nathaniel Viewers.

Entered into rest at his home on
South Main street tuesday, Mr.. Ma
thaniel Viewers, aged 60 years. Mr..
Viewers came to Columbia from
Thompson Station. He was an i'm
portant employe of Harris & Cole
Bros, at this place and was held in
high esteem by his employers and
neighbors. He leaves his bereaved
wife and one son. Mr.. William Viewers
of Thompson Station.
The remains were carried to Nash
vile Wednesday morning on the accom-
mediation and the funeral was from
the train with services at Mt. Olivet.
Mrs. Fannie Hadley, widow of the
late William Hadley, died at her
home near Carter's Creek Thursday.
after short illness with fux. Mrs.
Hadley was 55 years old, and survived
her husband only two years. She was
a most excellent woman, greatly be-
loved by her neighbors and friends for
Christian graces and womanly virtues,
and her death is deeply regretted. She
leaves two children, Messrs. Walter
and Oscar Hadley. The funeral SER
vices were conducted Friaay morning
at 10 O'Clock at Lasting Hope, Rev.
Mr.. Walker officiating. A large con-
course of friends were present to wit
ness the laying to rest of this good
woman.
Mr. J. D. Chauncey and little grand
daughter. Marguerite Alcorn, returned
Wednesday from Olney, ILL.,, where
they went to attend the bedside of
Mr.. Chauncey's aged mother. who
died last Thursday, aged 93 years.
At the time of her death three of her
children she had reared thirteen in ALI
were living with her, the youngest
being over 70 years of age. Mrs.
Chauncey, though living in the sound
of the whistle, and almost III sight OF
the trains, had never in her life been
upon the cars
Mr. Hillard Dodson. son of Mr..
George Dodson of Knob Creek, died at
the home of his father Tuesday, after
short illness with fever. The funer-
al was conducted at the graveyard on
Knob Creek yesterday, by Rev. Mr. Pat
terson, the interment following immedi-
ately after. Mr.. Dodson was only %
years old, and was young man full OF
promise. His death is deeply regretted
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15
TT is A FACT
BEYOND QUESTION,
That the best of anything is nc

That the best of anything is not
too good. The time for iced tea
is now on. We are fixed for it in all
grades. A great many people drink
coffee the year round. To those we will
say try one of our many good brands.
A splendid value green coffee at II lbs
to 81 90. This will make better drink
than many of the packages coffee that
cost more money. Have better ones at
10, 1919 Is and zoe per pound. Try a 3
Id can roasted coffee, southland for
$l.OO. Makes drink "fit for the gods"
q. w. NICHOLS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15

LIVE STOCK NOTES.

J. w. Howard & Go. purchased this
week of F. P. Brumbach at Spring
Hill. SO large two year old mules, all
broke. which they will trade to the
farmers of this section for aged
mules. This is a good opportunity to
trade for mules that will do good
work and grow into money.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15
ADHESION Bros,
Successors to A. j, Cow NICHOLS.

Successors to A. }, Cow NCROLS)
Money Gyev on Trees
orchard would not make difference
Being as it is however makes AN alnIed oI
oseLy it of these 90 odd suits that we
bou.ht of Nichols price, and sell the same
sl75 $500 $3.50 that were s3 90 $4oo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15
Knlqhts Of Pythias.

Phinteas Lodge. Knights of Pythias,
held an interesting meeting Tuesday
night, and put Bruce cochran, Jr.,
Jas. McGaw and Volney Linck through
the Baliff's degree. several Coium-
bia Pythians met with the Spring
Hill Lodge tonight
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15
Farm For Rent.

Four miles from Columbia on Pu-
laski pike. Seed wheat for sale. Also
three fresh milk cows. Call on
Mrs. Lizzie p. Watson,
d1t&w3t Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15

Misses Florence and Mary Lee Ma
pier gave beautiful lawn fete yes
terday at their home on the Mt.
Pleasant pike. complimentary to Miss
Mary Hall Philips, of Nashville. and
the Misses Napier. Of Franklin. who
are their guests. More than fifty
guests were present, quite q number
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15
The Coal We Sell

Burns better, gives more heat, lasts
longer. Big talk, but we prove it. Get
10 on the ground floor while it's cheap.
Blue Gem, Jellico, Black Diamond,
Providence. Buy now.
If DALE BROS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15

of Columbians being in attendance.
The lawn was prettily lighted with
Japanese lanterns and it was there the
gaines were played. delicious refresh
ments being served late in the even
ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15
80" We sell to-day so as to sell tomorrow"

of charming matrons were present ana
INDUCED in the interesting and closely
contested game Frappe and delicious
ices, with their dainty accompanl-
ments, were served during the even
ing.
Misses Agnes Walker, Jennie Roberts
of Franklin, and Sarah Cochran OF
Columbia, composed congenial
house party given by Miss Kate
Stephenson, at Zion, last week. The
young ladies' had several entertain
ments given in their honor, Mrs.
James Fleming and Miss Sadie
Stephenson, both entertaining very
delightfully."- at different times.
A number Of young people gathered at
Mr.. G. A. Parker's Thursday night to bid
good bye to Misses Helen and Andrea
Martin, who have been the guests OF Mrs.
Parker and Miss Sarah Magruder for
several weeks. A delightful time was
spent and dainty ices enjoyed. The
Misses Martin returned to their home
at Lebanon Friday.
A crowd Of young people went on
a hay. ride to Mrs. Lou Beckenbah's at
Sunnyside last night, where they Will
be entertained with music and games,
after which. refreshments, consisting
of water melons and other fruits were
be served. The following will COM
pose the party: Chaperone, Mrs.
Alice Dowell Misses Jessie and
Brown Mcdonald, Bessie King Myrtle
and Lillian Speed, Ethel Howell,
May Lamar, Annie Speed Messrs.
Chas. Speed, Andrew Wilson, Andie
Green, Ed Morgan, Edgar England,
Clarence Workman and Whit Bunch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15
Sheen For Sale.

Load of extra stock sheep for sale.
just received at Stock Yard.
1t HoUsToN THOMAS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15
The Weather.

Up to $50 O'CLOCK In the afternoon,
Yesterday was one OF the hottest days
OF the season. At that hour a good
shower gave great relief.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15

Little Miss Milded Powell and Master
Maurice Dowell have returned from
Nashville. They were accompanied
by Mrs. George Sedberry, who will
spend several days with friends here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15
W anted.

Burt Oats, Seed Rye and Barley.
II Columbia Mercantile Storage Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

Little Miss Ellie McLemore enter
tanned a number of her friends-includ-
ing a bevy Of Columbia's little men
ana women ''-Tuesday night from 9 TO
12. at her home near Spring Hill
The young people, composed OF Misses
Lady Anne McLem0re, Lucia Frierson,
Mary Pillow, Annie Barrow, Julia
Biddle, and Masters James William
son, BAIRD McLemore. Robert Pillow,
Amos Warteld, Henry PEBBLES. chape
roped by Mrs. Annie McLemOre,
were driven on. in Cherry's bus and
had delightful moonlight ride to and
from the party.
The house and lawn were brilliantly
lighted for their reception on their
arrival at Spring Hill. the rooms
being decorated in asparagus and
beautiful golden dahlias. Little Miss
Corrinne Molloy served frappe. fruits
also being handed during the evening.
Games and dancing were enjoyed. and
at their close a most tempting and
palatable two course lunch was served.
Miss Ellie made a charming little
hostess, her guests leaving with de.
lightful memories of the evening.
Mrs. L. A Leach entertained bevy
of little ladies Saturday evening com
plimentary to Misses Louise ana Ruby
Mai Leach from Murfreesboro. Miss
es LUCIA Frierson and Bessie Ashton
served frappe; later III the evening
dainty ices were served. Among the
guests, besides the honorees, were little
Misses Lucille Hodge. Inez Kelley.
Lena Mai Nichol. Carrie Cant, Roxie
O'Neal Tessie Samuel, Emma Clair
Moore, Mary Cant, Sarah Samuel,
Leah Sharpe, Myrtle Carter, Viola
Jones from New Orleans. Andrew Sell
lars, Herbert Hill and Sarah Leach.
Miss Mary Ridley entertained char
miLgly at six-handed eucher Wednes-
day at her country home. The card
tables were prettily decorated and tiny
souvenir bells were given as favors.
A dainty luncheon was served after
the game. The following guests were
present: Misses Eva James. Ethel
Hatcher Ethel Hendley, Sadie and
jamie Sheegog, Pattie Bolton, Cornelia
Jones, Louise Woodbridge, Annie Evans,
Emma Wooten, jamie and Mittle
Elan.
Miss Ethleen Davis entertained few
friends at dinner last Wednesday at
the residence of her mother, Mrs. Liz
zie Hart, at Bigbyville. Music, pro-
gressive jack-straw and ping pong were
INDUCED in, and delicious menu was
served in courses. Those seated
around the festive board were, Mrs.
Pearl Matthews and Miss Emma Davis
of McCains, Miss Sallie Jones OF
Texas, Miss Irene Atkisson of Bigby-
vile, Miss Sadie Notgrass of Column
bia, and Miss Mary Davis of Nashville.
Mrs. John Hunter entertained most
DELIGHTFULLY."- at Progressive Finch, :
Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6 O. clock,
in honor of her guest, Mrs. l.. M. Pat
terson. of Nashville. Quite a number
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15
MINING BEGUN.
Tennessee Clientele Co. Has Begun
Operation on Bear Creek.

The Tennessee Chemical Company,
which recently purchased 400 acres of
phosphate land from Jas. A. Chap
man, James S. Pitcher and Ripley
Steele, and acquired also the right to
mine rock ON the Thos. N. Andrews
place on Bear Creek. has begun opera
tion, and about l, 500 tons of rock has
been taken from the ground. 1t is
probable. if the rock shows up accord
ing to indications, that the company
will build spur track from Darks
Mill to the mines on Bear Creek
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15

Misses Sadie and jamie Sheegog have
been entertaining a very attractive
guest for several days, in the person
of Miss Pattle Bolton, daughter of the
late Rev. J. q. Bolton, of Franklin.
Their entertainment Wednesday in
her honor was a most dainty affair, and
greatly enjoyed by all who were pres
emit. The refreshments were beautiful
and delicious.
The Ladies Aid Society and Home
Workers OF the First Methodist church
were entertained Wednesday by Mrs.
H. L. Hendley, at her pleasant home
on the Santa Fe pike. After the usual
routine of business was gone through
with, an hour was spent in delightful
social intercourse. at which time
dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs T. L. Cunningham gave an ele-
CANT dining yesterday, complimentary
to Mrs. L. M. Peterson, of Nashville
The table was beautiful in all its APP
pointments, and the menu was served
in several courses Covers were laid
for ten. Mrs. E. Yoest will give a
high noon, entertainment today, in
honor of Mrs. Patterson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15

Marriage Licenses.
G. M. Boyd to Miss E. A. Bearden.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-15

Mrs. John Hunter entertained most
delightfully."- at Progressive Finch,
Tuesday afternoon from 3 to clock,
in honor Of her guest, Mrs. l.. M. Pat
terson, of Nashville. Quite number
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-24

Peter Arndt Jr:, is quite lame, the
results Of q severe attack Of rheuma-;
tisu.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-24

Vm VII want good httlnR
Uu glasses these long winter
evenings. Prof. Bruins, state regis
tered roptician will be at Hotel
Buckman Oct. % 1925, eyes OK.
amined free.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-24
The Transcript says the republi-
cans are great money-sa vers, but
hasn't mentioned Rid ar's $4,000 bill

Bede's Budget: II Buckman gets
into congress he will make a good
member to serve on the committee
on Indi IN relations.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-24

F. W, LyonEr nfor Judge of probate
two years ago and told everywhere
that Oncle Nate was incompetent,
well off. etc. It's just as true now
IA ever =. e.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-24

If the repu b'ican officers. were 90
good as the Transcript says. Why
didn't the people keep them IN Office.
When they got chance, to get q
whack at them. the people laid them
mt cn11 -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-24

Is Uncle Nate q sample Of q beaut,
or Frank Lindtergh? They're
county officials. And H Hard
ing must be one. He was auditor
till recently. - :! -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-07

The address of Or. Sinus w. Kline be-
fore the Richmond Education Association
last evening was exceedingly interesting.
The meeting of the Association was h.ld
in The building on Madison Street, for
merly occupied by the Ail-Saints Epis-E
scopal Church.
The attendance was excellent. Teach
ers OF all the schools OF the city were
present DR.. JAMES Nelson, president OF
the Woman's College, occupied high
seat in the church, and gave the speaker
the closest attention. DR.. Nelson was ac-
companied by a number of his teachers
Mr.. William F. Fox, superintendent of
the public schools of Richmond, was
close by. One of the most interested
persons present was Professor Charles
II. Winston, of Richmond College, who
for a number of years las been also
eacher of teachers in the summer nor
mails of the State. DR.. J. a. c. Chanler,
also of the college, and also one of Ahe
teachers of the summer normals, was
present and expressed himself as much
pleased with the address.
Quite a. number of the principals of the
city schools We're also present, as well
as many OF the teachers of every grade.
DR.. Charles II. Ryland, the secretary OF
the Board of Trustees of Richmond Col
lege, was in the audience and up near the
front. Mr.. Frank P. Brent, secretary of
TIE State Board Of Education, came in. q
tho speech Mr.. W. IS. Copeland and
many others were equally interested.
The room was nearly filled
A NEW DOCTRINE.
DR.. Kline is strongly in favor OF the
child's learning about the world about
him before 6elvingf into books. He eN-
pressed himself so positively on this
lad" .
teachers of olden times, and not so long
after all. He said this striking thing
last night: do not teach the child OF
six to nine the regulation thrce-'reading.
writing, and 'rithmetic. but nature
study. physical culture, moral culture,
Industrial training and music He gave
| his reasons for this. This doctrine might
have been heresy some years ago. put ne
made himself easily understood last n get.
He saiG reading was a complex .h.hs,
and called into play many accessory
movers OF the mind. The adult who tries
to learn a foreign Language will appre-
ciate how hard it must be for the chilo
to learn to read. But the study OF ma
fire called into play. not the accessory
muscles. but those that were fundamental
and were most important to cultlvaLe.
CULTIVATION OF INTELLECT
re stated that the intellect was the
r,ost nrecio,is bud of the physical ma
tire Put said he in making the tiny
dover grow one does not cultivate the
flower or work it, but around it: rms
figure he applied to the cultivation OF
the intellect if the, best results are 10 De
obtained.
When he had concluded he was gen
erously applauded. .+,,-
Dr. Kline is young man ahu
aa,+ ~ promise While in the city he IS
tba rnest of hrs. B. IS. Valentine.
Mr. Fox made few remarks at the
conclusion of the address, expressing the
pleasure of the Association at hasihs
Dr. Kline as their guest