davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-20
Ybiiippinen.
Die Gbolera furoert
Spfer.

!
Wafbingto n, 20. .Mus. ginem
beute bon General Ibaffse bier einsez
troffsnen geri6t 3ufolse wiitbet Die
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pbilippinen. 3wiIden bem 25. Suni
unb 10. Suli tpurben 35 ameritanif1e
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bielt beute ibre S6luBiibuns ab, wO=
rauf lie lid pertaste. Sic Witslieoer=
saN bes Supreme=Sribunals wurbe
bon fiinf allf brei rebucirt. Oas 9e=
asntpdrtige 9ribunal wurbe aufge=
boben.
Die grti9eiouns beielben in benz
%. s. &ennebp Salle bate allieitige
lln3ufrieoen erregt.
Ser Supreme 3ansler ernannte 81
Mitslieoern bes neuen tribunals
Sobn Nleranber BON 2sesburs, Ya.,
Suap Scott, bon Cripple @reet uno
Sobn S. Silher BON Minneapolis.
Sas Subsst BON $40, 900 fir bic
nd9ltsn speiSabre puroe an9enommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-20
Snoiamapolis Wtannerdlor.

Die nd4fe prObe oes Snoianapolis
Mdnner6or am Greitas. %. 9ueuii,
mirb in Der r@siserei" abssbalten, Oh
&egen ooer Wonbenidein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-20
Na6ri6ten aus Snbiana.
Sie s perensler auf
bem GrieQspfab.

baben uidt menieer als 65 Wnflagen
ge9en @irtbe in Der Stabt unb i'm
@ountp wesen @erlsbung bes SOnn-
tags=SeieBes reip. bes Mitternadts=
@eieBes erbOben. Sie Wirtbe baben
tii9tise gntpdlte engaairt, iobaB man
auf ben Iussans Der Yroseils ssipanEt
iein fann.
SIREN 8erleBunaen ere
legen.
glmoob. 6rau @nna Soldier,
cine Der dlteifen 8etpDbnerinnen bon
@lmoOo 1T 9efern ben Serlebun9en
erlesen, pelbe fis iid por einisen
@O9en our9 einen San susOs. sic
mar in Teutfdlano seboren uno sc
Sabre alt.
Gin ju9enoli6er g pit b
bube.
Mnber On. George Mc@oman,
Der 12jdbrise Sobn beg 0ietbobiiten
@eiitliden 3ep. Mc8oman wurbe
tue9en Siebitabls na9 Der &eform=
idule geianbt. @r bate mebrere
Siebffdble nur aus hem @runbe
bssansen. um nod Der Mnitalt ssianbt
gu tpsroen, neil ii9 bort our 3eit isin
better Greuno bsfinbet.
Ser Strite Der StraBe ne
b q 3 n=G n 9 E It ellten
in Ga a pette.
9afaDette. Ser Strife Der
Strabenbabn gngefellten 1T mod
INNER i'm @anse bic @ars aber lau=
fen nidts beitOmeniser. 3tpei Stri=
ter, tuel9e cine 8etriebsitoruns berbei=
fiibren MOLTEN, tuurben perbaftet.
@sfern abeno psranltalteten Die Stri=
fer nnb llniDn-Nrbsiter eins parabe,
an pel9er iiber 600 perionsn tbeil=
ndbmen. Spdter fanb por benz Ge=
ridtsbauie cine Maiienperiammluns
fett. Yice=Prdiibent Sacobs por Der
Nmaleamateb MH'n. Der giienbabn=
@nseitellten bielt eine anipra9e. Die
Yeamten Der GtraBenbabn-@e @eieli9aft
ueisern fi9 nod wie por, Die Union
Der StraBenbabn- -Nnseitsllten an3uer=
fennen.
] 6 n 6 n It q bier b e M r b.
angriffs BE 9ulbiat.
Iuberon. 9laiion %. @brif,
elmer bon ben v9lnti Galoon 9iga
@Onfablern unh nebenbei Elm rei1er
Birger BON Nleranoria purbe unter
Der antlase bes Morbansriffs auf ben
sd anifellner Npble Strntton perhaf=
tet. Wdbreno bes 9lufrubrs, melder
bier am Sonntag entifanb, aIs Die
9!sa 2eute berIuhtsn BetpeismateriaI
s,gen bic @irtbe 81 erlansen, beriebte
ghriIt tenn Stratton nit einem ftum-
pfen Snifrument mebrere Sdldsc auf
ben aOpf. Wie es fia ipdter beraus=
ltellte, bate Stratton eineil 69doel=
bru9 oaponsetrasen. Sein 3aifanb
1T Elm iebr beoenflider. @briit ift SIS
Sabre alt unb elmer Der anseiebenifen
Siir9er bon Mleranoria.
Ser $1,000 &aub nod unauf=
gefldrt.
Nafparaifo. Bis jest iif es
Der poli3ei nod ni9t selunsen, aus3u-
finben, iper Die 8uriden maren, tpel9e
ben Deruegenen &aub in Or. Gtone=
burgers &eibens ausfiibrten unb
$1,000 an @ertbIaden srbsutsten.
@efsrn wuroe iOsar bas Sienitmdp-
den Sittie 9arte unter Der Mntlage,
ielbit ben 9iebitabl aussefiibrt unb
unb iid oann ielbit sesnebslt gu baben,
perbaftet. Dieielbe wurbe jeoo9 bon
Gi9ter Oia prompt freiselpro9en.
Di M / n e=S dulese=
dir len.
Gu1ber. Das Sommer=Geme-
ter Der Gulber Marine=S9ule lit
eefern eei4loiien. gs iff bisIe
bic ein3ise Neaosmie oes 2anbes,
tpel9e bon oem Ser. Staaten Warine-
9spcrtement anerfannt tpirb. Die
S9iuBfeiern beftanben in @ettrubern.
@ettieseln. Weiti9mimmen u. {. tp.
gntfsbli9e 3bat elmer Srr=
| - ~ n q -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-20

MxcASe Rmetpt, 8. @etet,
38 Wtr8tmt0 Mpe. Eel. 1893.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-20
DEATH AT BRooKPoRT.

Nance and spaulding, undertakers,
this morning received telephone
message directing them to come to
Broekport and prepare the child Of
Mr. James Eccles of that place for
burial. The child died today and
will be brought here this afternoon,
and tomorrow morning the remains
will be buried at the OAK Grove
cemetery.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-20
Thousands Buried in The Sand

more than the clothing they wore,
transportation being so difficult rs
to preclude the carrying of baggage.
The refugees confirm stories of loss Of
life. They say that the victims for
the most part are Indians. They had
not heard Of any white persons being
lost Thousands of Indians were as
phyxiAted, OF buried in the sand.
Miles of plantations are under ashes,
and absolute ruin is the lot of many
planters.
One refugee comes from within a
half hours ride Of General Bsrillos,
and brings information that the gen.
eral and his family are safe. A cable
gram received here when the first
eruption occurred stated that Gen.
ersl Barillos had been ssphyxiated.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-20
AT MAYFIELD
State Factory Inspector Ludwig
Finishes Work.
Found Fifteen Children Under Age
Working THERE'S Coming Again.

State Factory Inspector Ludwig
passed through the city today at noon
en- route home TO Louisville after a
fifteen days visit to Paducah and
Mayfield or a regular inspection.
Mr.. Ludwig arrived in Paducah
over two weeks ago and began his
inspections of local factories and
when finished went to Msyfield to
work there. He made 2S inspections
In May field and found 10 children
working in mills and factories who
were not of the lawful age. He got
25 sworn statements relative to chill
dren and will return shortly to Padu-
cab and Mayheld and see how well
the operators are adhering to the child
labor law. He was pleased with May
field and speaks we'll of that city as
a manufacturing town. There were
only 30 factory children in Msyheld
who could not read or write, a COM
parativelv small percentage.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-20

San Frar cisco, Nov. 20.-The first
Of the refugees from the devastated
lands of Guatemala arrived today on
the Pacific Mail steamer City Of Para.
They came from the districts Of the
INLAND sea, and travelled over a coun-
try laid waste by sand, ashes and
pumice before reaching a railway
station. From the latter places they
made the journey BY rail to Cham
perico, and there took the steamer
TO San Francisco. They sailed en-
November 2, when the volcano was
still smoking and the rumbling OF
thunder and flashes of lightning gave
evidence Of more eruptions to come.
These people fed from their plan
tations in fear of their lives. They
escaped to the seaside with little
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-20
LARGE CONGREGATION.
AT CUMBERLAND PRESENTER
IAN REVIVAL LAST
NIGHT.

There was large congregation
present at the Cumberland Presbyter-
ian church last night and the Rev
DR.. Wigginton's sermon was listened
to with deep attention and interest.
The subject was mot Far From the
Kingdom" and it was replete with
searching truths and marked by An
earnest sympathy. Several requests
for prayer followed the sermon. DR..
Wigginton will preach tonight on
"Whole-Hearted People" Excellent
singing accompanies each service, and
the public is cordially invited to be
present.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-20
Illinois Central officials Through
With Their Work.
Roadmaster Shaw Returns and Makes
"Trip Over the Cairo
Extension.
PAY OAR GOES OVER LATTER

Roadmaster Shaw, Of the Louisville
division Of the Illinois Central, passed
through the city today en- route to
Louisville. He was accompanied by
his wife who had been in Iowa visit.
ing relatives. He met her A. Duquoin
and together they went to Chicago for
a short visit.
Mr.. Shaw has been out with the in
spection train for more than a month.
The inspectors finished up their work
Tuesday at Duquoin, and the train
was then taken to Chicago. II was
one of the most complete inspections
made and all divisions and branches
of the entire system were gone over
and carefully inspected. even to the
Cairo branch Of the Illinois Central
which is now under construction.
Roadmsster Shaw yesterday after
noon went over the Cairo branch of
the Illinois Central and reports that
the work will now be pushed with
out interruption. 1.-THE work." he
explained, has been delayed on &C.
count of the graders failing to pro-
ceed. The graders were unable to
work without a right Of way ,snd now
that all trouble has been settled on
this score we will be enabled to finish
up within three weeks, excepting what
time it will require to make a cut To-
Gated about 1S miles out Of the city.
The graders will work fast and the
track men will have no trouble what
ever in keeping up with the work"
The grading work was started again
yesterday morning.
The pay car went over the Cairo
branch Of the road this morning ano
paid of the employees. This is the
first time the pay car has gone ovei
that branch and tho employees were
not forced to walk to the freight depot
to get their checks cashed. Now thai
the work has progressed sufficiently tc
secure a visit Of the pay car, the rail
road people feel that they are makir g
some progress
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-20
Two Slander Suits Filled Today
Against Capt J. M. White.
He Is Alleged TO Have Made Damag.
ing Statements Against Two
Citizens.
ALL PARTIES WELL KNOWN

Two sensational damage suits for
go. 900 each were today filed in oir.
cult court here by Attorneys Moss and
Moss and Harrison and Flournoy
for Mr.. W. +. Paxton, president Of
the Citizens Savings bank, and
Mr. James A. Rudy, of the dry
goods firm Rudy and Phillips. The
defendant in each case is Captain
James NJ. White, Of Nashville, the
we'll known capitalist who for many
years lived In Psducah and owns CON-
siderable property here.
1t is alleged in the petitions that
the defendant spoke false and slsnder-
Gus words against the plaintiffs,
Messrs. Paxton and Rudy, and that
on or about February Z, 1909, he de-
olared; Those Kentucky Glass ard
Queensware people burned my house"
meaning thereby to falsely accuse the
PLAINTIFF Of arson.
II seems that several years ago the
Kentucky Glass and Queensware com
pany, of which firm Messrs. Paxton
and Rudy were the principal members
rented Captain Whites building on
Broadway, now occupied by The Ar
oade, and in July 1899, the building
burned, entailing heavy loss to 10th
owner and the company.
Il is alleged that since then Captain
White has frequently made slanderous
and malicious assertions in regard to
the FIRE, virtually accusing the plain
tiffs who today brought suit for sio,
900 damages each, Of arson, and 9TH
erwiso seeking TO damage them
Captain White now spends most OF
his time IN Nashville, but arrived last
night on business trip and is now al
the Palmer house.
Capt. White was found 1T the no
tel shortly before noon today and
the papers were served on him. He
came to spend two weeks.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-20
Couple Married Last Evening in a
Piano Store in Paducah.
But This Morning the Facts Leaked
Out-Bride Leaves on
Visit.
NOTES OF oUPID's CAPERs

Mr.. Raymond q. Kaletch and Miss
Annie p. Trotter of LovelaceviIle, ar
rived in the city last night, procured
a marriage license, aud repaired to the
piano store of Rev. L. B. Dunosn,on
South Third street and were secretly
married by Rev. Duncan. They are
we'll known young people Of the Love-
laceville section and have many friends
who will wish them success. They
intended to keep the marriage secret
and this morning the bride went up
the Louisville division Of the Illinois
Central to visit relatives, the purpose
with which she started out, while the
groom returned home. The match
had been arranged some time and the
young people left without their par
ents suspecting the match.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-20

The city is to use one Of the small
Illinois Central pile drivers in driving
piling for the Island Greek bridge at
1ixth street.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-20

that the costs shall never be more
than the fine, unless the court speoi-
ally provides, and so records. This
would make the cost Of drunk in
Paducah only about 90.
Section Z of the charter says;
"All officers, deputies, and employees
of the city, except as hereinafter pro-
vided, shall be paid a fixed salary,
and not otherwise, aud all fees and
commissions authorized by law shall
revert to and belfor the use and BEN
eft of the city"
10 is reported resolution will be
introduced tonight covering all tine
above, which will prevent the city
weigher, wharfmaster, city clerk and
others who receive fees or commissions
or are authorised to receive them
from using the same, but compelling
them TO deposit them in the treasury
for the use and benefit Of the city. A
conference between interested persons
was today held at the city hall rela-
tive to the above matters, but nothing
definite was done. A member of the
council said that he intended to see
that the law, II the above is law, is
enforced.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-20
The PAY CAR.
ARRIVED TODAY AND DISTRIB.
UTED ILLINOIS CENTRAL
CHECKS.

The Illinois Central pay car arrived
in the city this morning shortly before
noon and began paying of in the
freight house yards. This afternoon
the car was tsben to the shops where
the employees were enabled to draw
their checks. This afternoon late the
train will start out for the Louisville
division and will not lay overnight
here, as is the usual custom.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-20

A Nashville telegram gives the fol-
lowing account Of the marriage Tues
day evening there of Mr.. J. Barbour
Gray who is very popular in Paducah
society, and is now rating the city for
the underwater board. "The mar
riage Of Miss Mary Lanier Scruggs to
John Barbour Gray, of Louisville, CO.
CURED tonight at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs L. II.
Scruggs, in the presence of a large as
semblage of relatives and friends. The
Rev. ]. Erwin pronounced the cere-
mcny and the bride was attended only
by her sister, Miss Willouise Scruggs.
Misses Martha Scruggs and Jennie
PEBBLES formed an aisle of ribbons,
through which the BRIDE and groom
passed to the place of the ceremony.
The house was decorated throughout
with white flowers and palms. A we'd
ding register was kept by Miss Lena
Frierson. and punch was served by
Miss Emma Spencer.
THE bride wore gown Of white
crepe de ohene, with yoke and
sleeves of shirred chiffon and garni-
ture of point lace. The wedding
presents were many and handsome,
among them being silver bowl from
the office and field force of the Ken
tuoky and Tennessee board OF under
writer's. The bride and groom left
tonight for . bridal trip to Chicago
and st. Louis.
Among the Louisville guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hampton and
Thomas s. Dugan.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-20

Mr.. HILLARY CLARK and bride ar
rived last evening from Elizabethtown
KY, on visit to the groom's BROTH
ers, Messrs. Steve and Fred CLARK.
The latter attended the Wedding and
came down on the train with the cou-
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-20

There is nothing nicer for q
Christmas present than box Of pret-
ty stationery. We have the prettiest
line in the city and at the most reason
able prices at The Sun office.
The Paducah sun., 1902-11-20

big Joe, the Fat Boy" who is we'll
known in Paducah and is the largest
man in the world, was married last
night at Yszoo Oity, Miss, to Miss
Blanche Klingensmith of Lincoln, Neb.
Joe's full name is Joe Grimes, and he
first came to Paducah several years
ago TO attend the League of Americas
wheelmen meet at La Belle park, rid
ing q bicycle as an advertisement for
the wheel.
He was here again summer before
last with GsskiIl's Carnival company,
and thousands saw him at the Elks'
carnival His marriage will doubtless
be learned OF everywhere with inter
est. for he has been all over the ooun-
try.
Justice Brumtield performed the
ceremony. Big Joe bears the distinc-
tion Of being the largest man in the
world, weighing 767 pounds, and he
has Just closed successful season
with the Ringling Bros. circus at
Monticello, Ark. His bride is 10 years
old and weighs 100 pounds only. Miss
Klingensmith made her home with her
stepfather, q Mr.. Powers Of Lincoln,
Neb., who is Wholesale cigar dealer.
Big joe retains his position with Ring
ling Bros. for next season. A portion
of Ringling Bros. attractions is at
Yazoo City for few days, Of which
Mr.. Grimes forms a part.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-10-31
Rival Remarks.
RIVAL, Va, Oct. %,

RIVAL, VA, Oct. %, 1902.
Miss Loulie Guerrant, an attractive
school teacher, daughter Of Mr.. Ben
Guerrant, near ArvonIa, was a guest In
the home Of Mr.. f.. p. Shepard several
days last week. She attended basket
picnic at Willis Mountain Saturday
with the Misses Shepard and Mr..
Crawley Richardson, gotten up by Mr..
Edgar Saunders and Misses Polly and
Anne Garnett. After a five-mile
drive through variegated forest also
over bill and dale, stopping at a chaly-
beate spring, found others on pleasure
bent, it being estimated that nearly
two hundred and fifty persons from
different localities were out for a holi-
day on'the mountain.
Mr.. Tom Garnett, gentleman of the
old school, seemed to enjoy the picnic,
only regretting the absence of Mrs.
Garnett, who was kept home by
slight indispositiOn.
The friends of Mrs. Joe Brightwell,
of Milton, w. Va, now visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Knight Saunders, are sorry
to hear that she is not well.
Mr.. Willie Spencer, Of Lynchburg,
is at Rival, hunting with Messrs. 5.
Spencer, NJ. J. and f. B. Shepard and
Dr. Garland today.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. w. Shepard were at
View Mount, the formers old home,
Saturday.
We are sorry to have Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashby Foster leave our neighborhood,
where they have made many friends
Mrs. Miller Shepard and Mr.. Baifour
are on the sick list, but we
hope TO see them entirely recovered IN
a few days.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-10-31
WaltOn-ReX.

We clip the following account from
the Washingtonian, published at Lees
burg, Va.
The home of DIR. and Mrs. b. l.. Rex,
Of Waterford, was the scene on the 22d,
Of the prettiest autumn wedding Of the
season, when their daughter, Miss Caro-
line, became the bride of Mr. S. ID.
Walton, of Farmville.
The ceremony was performed at II
o'clock by Rev. Carr Moore, Of Bridge
water, Va, according to the ritual Of
the Presbyterian church. The spacious
parlors were beautifully and artistically
decorated with palms and potted
plants, festooned with autumn flowers.
A huge floral bell was suspended, IN
der which the sacred VOWS were taken.
The attendants were Miss Aman, Of
HyattsviIle, Md, maid Of honor and
Mr.. A. G. Chaplain, Of Farmville, best
man. Mrs. w. o. Russell, of Water
ford, gracefully rendered Lohengrin's
wedding march as the bridal party
entered, and Mendelssohn's as they re-
tired.
The bride and maid of honor were
attired in beautiful shade of blue broad
cloth going-away gowns, with black
hats trimmed with ostrich feathers.
After a sumptuous breakfast, Mr..
and Mrs. Walton, amid showers of rice
and the good wishes of their many
friends, took carriages for PeOnian
Springs, where they boarded the train
for Western trip.
Miss Rex is one of the most charming
young ladies of Northern Virginia, and
has many friends. She is one Of the |
brunett type, bright and accomplished.
Mr.. Walton is Of an old Virginia family, |
and is engaged in flourishing business.
Another one of Loudoun's flowers
has gone to grace the society of anoth-
er section. May many years of happi-
ness attend the young couple.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-10-31
Felden Facts.
FELDEN, VA, Oct. 20, 1902.

FELDEN, VA, Oct. 20, 1902.
There was a dining given at the home
of Mrs. Martha Allen on last Friday, in
honor of Mrs. Emily Hatchett, in "Old
Virginia style.n The dining room was
beautifully decorated in autumn leaves.
Among those present were: Miss Sallie
Hatchett, Mrs. Polk McCraw, Mrs.
Ransom, Miss Boatwright, Mrs. J. r..
and s. J. Allen.
Miss Maud Allen is spending this
week with Miss Fannie Garland at
tending a series of meeting at Sandy
River church, held by Evangelist Gar
land.
Mr.. ]. r. Allen spent last Sunday
with Mr.. Nelson Garland.
Mrs Henry Chappell and father, Mr..
J. A. Chappell, spent several days in
this neighborhood last week.
Mrs. J. II. Hines, Of Crewe, spent
one day this week IN your town
shopping.
DR.. James Murray is expected to
fill his pulpit at Lanes on next Sun
day afternoon. For several Sundays
he has been unable to ill his appoint
ments, but we hope he will be with us
on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-10-31
EVanS-DaYiS.

A quiet marriage was celebrated
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Peter Davis. The contracting
parties were their daughter, Miss
Willie, and Mr.. Burl f. Evans, of
Philadelphia. Rev. S. II. Thompson
performed the ceremony. The only
attendants were Mr.. Herbert Davis, and
Miss Louie Morris. The wedding vas
an exceptionally quiet affair, Miss
Katie Morris being the only one pres
ent outside Of the immediate family
and the two attendants.
Miss Davis is an attractive young
lady, and has wide circle of friends
in Farmvllle.
Mr.. Evans is also well known here,
and is one of the bookkeepers, for the
Cramps Ship Building company of
Philadelphia.
They left on the lO:47 train for points
Of interest in the North Upon their
return, they will make their home in
Philadelphia.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-10-31
Some NeM Adrertisements.

Attention is directed to the follow
ing new advertisements:
The Central Oil & Gas Stove Com
pany, of Gardner, Mass, offer their
unexcelled oil heaters.
Luther Tucker Sons, of Albany, N,
Y, present their annual prospectus OF
that excellent agricultural journal,
The Country Gentleman.
Major A. X. Venable, Jr., offers the
use Of an improved shocking and
shredding machine, by which your
corn stalks can be made as good as
hay. Why use western hay when
this can be done? Major Venable also
offers forty fine pigs for sale.
He. Crute advertises Vinol, a well
known aud staple product for the
lungs.
w. II. Hubbard, one Of Prince Ed
wards leading merchants, advertises
his stores, which are located at Rice
Depot and Farmville.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-10-31
Normal School Notes.

Miss Bessie Blackmore left Tuesday
for her home in Hampton, Va. She
will be very much missed by her many
friends, who wish for her a speedy
recovery of health.
Miss Jessie Whitmore spent Saturday
and Sunday in Lynchburg, where she
was the guest Of Miss jamie Kinnier.
DR.. Sears chaperoned a crowd Of
forty-eight Normal girls to Willis
mountain last Saturday. They return
ed about seven o'clock, having enjoyed
the days outing very much.
A large number Of girls went to
Hampden-Sidney Saturday afternoon
to see the game between Hampden-
Sidney boys and William and Mary
boys. DR.. Jones and Miss Hill chaper-
oned the party.
DR.. Halls lecture was much enjoyed
both Sunday afternoon and Monday
evening, by the large crowd Of girls
who attended. DR.. Hall was present
at opening exercises In the Assembly
Hall, Monday morning.