davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-18
yia Yanoalia, Yennmluanul>g abn.
c. D. MAYER Giaentiimer.

Sin Billet oieler 2inie erfter&laKe
no9 SEEM gorf berebtiat ben Sn.
baber in 8 al 1lnatDn, 8aIs
timure unb 8bilabeIpbia
einen sebntdaiaen Iufentbalt au
nebmen. Dies lift Elm iebr liberales
8uaeitduoniB.
@esen @in8elbeiten tpenoe man
lidl an Den nrscrseihneter.
y. g. &ilepre,
&eiienher &aiiooier Gaent,
ll85sSeit Sren6 .&luce, San Gn
tDnio. 2eras. IA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-18

s~ Salf, cement, Sano, Bad
feline, ~feuerfeite Steine uno Gbpn'
Ebeer uno Gspbaltpapier, Dadgpappe'
2beer uno NSpbalt, Del, Terpentin.
Sarben, @loS &c. &C. ftets nDrrdtbi9
bel S. 6. 9ielmaam, BOG Oft.
Commerce StraBe. 0ieorige Breiie,
quite @aare lomie quite uno reele
Seoienung weroen garnntirt. 49,
gelephon 4l0a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-18
@rmmSeiaentums. lteber traaunaen.

@uftap u. @rdbner an u. $.
@iltinion, @runoftiid in Slos5rio
Str. ST.. 500.
Nua. &ebenthin an Satob 8eden@
thin, @runoftid an Beres Str,
81 200.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-18

~. SC. & =. 8abn.
Mbfubrt.
Rab Baco, Sort 8ortb, Dallas, 8anias
Gitp, ct. 2onis unb Chicago, tdglid,
(Suniet DepDt) .......8 $50 Mbenos.
9ocalsue pia Smitbniae. .....9.30 8orm
Wntunt:
Bon Chicago, ct. 2ouis, &anias gitp,
9alas, Sort @prtb unb @aco, tdglih
(Suniet Sepot) ........7.45 Moroens,
Socalau9 pia SmitbpiIe... -. $50 Mbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-18
9. N. & u. q. Rabu.

40 I.
Wab glterD, goatum, 9ouftDn unb Sal.
befon, tdgliB. 100 Born.
unb 9.45 Nbenbs.
Rad gorpns gbriti. &ofpDrt nnb Bee
billie tdalih. ..2.15 Nabm.
Nab Borne unb &errbtIe, tdglib. $50.
.9:25 Born.
Nntunft.
Bon guero, 0oafum, 6Duiton unb @al<
peitDn, taglib ..........7.45 Morgens
un6 $50 @benbs.
Bon gorpus gbriHi, &ndpDrt unb Bee
billie taglib.. .1:35 Nadbm.
BON 8brne nnb 8errpile. tdslib.. -.
WbenbS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-18
Gae Nrten BON Maoenleioen

= NUe Nrter bDn WfaQenlei0en
maiden lire @rideinune mabreno
oes beiBen @etters. @s aiebt elm
einfaheS uno iiheres 6eilmittel unb
oaS lift Or. Guault &6nie's Sam=
burger 9ropfen. fie reinigen oas
Blut uno brinaen ben Masen in lei.
men natiirlihen 8uftanb surid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-18
Gulf Sbpre 8abm.

Gbfabrt.
Nah 9abernia, 6ut9erlano Springs,
Stodoale, tdglid, 500 Born.
Intunft,
Bon Stodoale, Sutherland Springs uno
3%abernia. tdaiih. .......2:30 Nochm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-18
Welb Az 0erieihen

auf 9uteS sSarmlano BON eiuem 8ris
patmonn. Gnfraeen 81 rihteu I'M.
ter so. sc. an Die Office Der ,Sreie
BreIIe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-18
Nn bas Ymblifmtrt !

Sn Solse Der pielen arbeitiparen.
ben Wfaihinen, Die mir neulib auf.
seifeat baben, fino mir in ben Stano
geiebt. .,Hieglers gtanbarS See
Cream, friber $3.50 per @aaDne,
iebt fir $1.O0 per @aaone 81 Der.
faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-18
Cinderella Sdnb= Yalaf.

Wir iino %pDrbereitet, unieren Sun=
Den uno benz Bublifum Die neueiten
Sac0ns in allen Nrtett pDn S1uben
fir DAMIEN uno Wdo9en. 6erren
uno &aaben Su liefern. @ir balten
unleren nDblbegriinoeten Guf nur
Die beiten Qualitdten gu bieten auf=
rebt. Cute Waare nnb biIige
Breile bleibt itets unier Mpttp. Seer
elegantes uno 5ugleib bequemes
Sbubwerf 81 tragen miinibt, Der
penoe iid an unS. Gin 8erIubs=
fauf miro Seoen iiberseueen. oaB
mir an Der Spite Der S9ubgel6Gfte
iteben.
cinderella Ba1aft.
207 NlamD Ylaaa. 9elepbpn 5S5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-18

Brobirt unlere guten @biStie8
uno Weine gu nieorigen BreiIen.
NJ. Gaitanofai&sSom, Main Ipe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-18

tenth Century and After" beiBt,
er9reift Wrs. 9beD. Chapman bas
8ort, ut1 gegen Die Iufbebune ienes
@elebeS 81 proteitiren unb Die lhred@
lihen SDlgen einer iol6en epentuels
len Wufhebung ausaumalen.
Sc lit fir ben Niht=@ uglGnoer oft
ibmer, ben N~usfibrungen Der Srau
Chapman gu folgen, ba iie 10 ourb
uno burh .@naliib oenft". oaB man
als Nibtz@ ngldnber einfab niht
Init fam. Sic tpirb oroentlih
elegiib unb meint, tpern oas Sbmd.
gerinnen=8 eieb mirflih aufaeboben
neroen ioute, 10 piiroe oas in i3ns
tunft ben SOB fir zines Der lbDnften
uno aartelten 8erbdltniife i'm eneliz
iben @olfsleben 81 beoeuten baben.
.Das Gerbdltnis BON BON Sbmas
ger uno Sbpdgerin" iaat ite, lift
cine Der buftigiten 8lumen in oieiem
iroiihen Sammertale, es lift bas Ser
bdltnis bon Bruoer uno Sbmeiter-
aber nit einem fleinen unoefinirba=
rem unteribiebe, NIT einem romantic
iben Qnbaube, Der bob mieber oars
frei BON ALIEN nSlirten" lit. Das
Nues aber muB natiirlib aufbDren,
penn man Die Sbranfen ~nieoerreiBt,
wel4e iebt in ben Be5iebuneen ppr
Sdtpager uno Sbmdgerir aufeerihs
tet iinb!"
Son ben @rinben Der Befuruors
ter Der Nblbafung beS 6hpGgerin=
nen.8 elebeS l9eint Srau Chapman
nidt beiunoers oiel gu balten.
Wuh ben 9inmeis auf Die gats
iohe, oaB oies @eieb, tpelhes einem
8ittDer bel M%norobung ihmahpol=
Ter Strafen nerbietet, Die Shtpeiter
ieiner peritorbener Srau 81 beira>
t e n, cine unmenge BON @oncubinaz
ten Doer iugenannter .ruiloer Chen"
our 5olge babe, ihldgt Mrs. Chap
man aering an, inoem 1te meint, die
| 3abl iolber 8erbdltni1ie Iei nur ge=
ring ober bod menieitens nur perz
bdltniBmdBig gering. Nber ielbit
tpenn iie grDBer tpdre, als 5ie es lit,
uiiroe oieie gatiabe nod feinesuegs
Die 0erabiebung unb Serabmiroi=
gurg bee aQgemeinen Ntpeaus oeS
engliiden Samilienlebens redtfer<
tigen!A
Waem Inibein nah tpirb iibri.
gems AUDI oas Oberbaus ieiner paI<
iipen @ioeritanb eegert bieles eiaers
artige ipecieu@ englilhe 5tid @e5eb=
aebung niht mebr lanee aufreht er=
balten fDnnen-uie man 1ih iblieB.
lib AUDI in 5rantreib trob Der langs
idbrigen OppofitiDn oes Senates
uno b~eionoers oes 9lerus iblieblib
our g%infubrung zines bGrgerlihen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ge5tpungen fab.
nao man tam oann oarauf aeIpannt
iein, Db Die finiteren &a1anorasN ufe
Der @eQner Der Iufbebung bef1elben
Geht bebalten ueroen, ober nidt!
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-12
SNOW CREEK
MILL ORDERED
Plant to Be Installed as Soon
As Possible. Says Man.
ager Smith.

An order has been placed in Chicago
for the ten stamp mill to he installed on
the Snow Creek property, mentioned in
last weeks issue. The machinery IL to
be delivered Mt the earliest possible date
and Manager Fred Smith states that he
expects to have the plant in operation
before cold weather. The contract for
its construction has been awarded to
Millwright Mcl.ain. There will he three
Wiley concentrators, together with all
accessory machinery.
Manager Smith moved his office yes.
terday from the Hotel Sumpter to the
mine to keep in better touch with the
work. Mrs. Smith will join him there
in a few days. Mrs. J. NJ Dwyer, who
has been connected with the firm rs pri-
vate secretary for some time will also
leave for the mine in day or 50 to take
charge Of the books.
The Snow Creek has made remark.
able showing during the short superin.
tendence Of Mr.. Smith. The property
has been judiciously and systematically
developed and its advancement to the
class Of producers in such a short period
speaks we'll for the management.
The engineering firm Of Browne 4
Smith has been dissolved, Mr.. Smith
withdrawing in order to devote his time
exclusively to the mine. The engineer.
ing business will be continued by Mr..
Browne.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-12
RADIUM.
Rare Metal Described BY
Professor Curie.

The Engineer. Of London, in u short
account Of the recent discourse by Pro-
fessor Curie ON the new element, radium,
discovered by him in collaboration with
his wife, calls attention to the certainty
with which the latest revelations Of sci
ence may be depended to be heard Of in
the proceedings Of the Royal Institution,
and the account of the wonders Of radium
IL certainly n worthy addition to its rec
ord. Professor Curie frat explained
that radiuin was capable Of giving out
heat rays sufficient in quantity to per.
nit of measurement Of rise in temp.ra.
turc by means Of u Thermometer. More
over, il was app rently capable Of doing
this without suffering diminution itself
in either bulk or weight. The emana-
tions affect Photographic plates through
opaque substances much in the same
way as do the Roen,sen rays, though il
IL noticeable that the effects produced
by the former are not hearty as sharp as
are those produced by the latter. Rad.
ium, too. will render some bodies-such
as sulphide Of zine aud platino. cyanide
OF barium-into proximity with which il
it brought, phosphorescent. Moreover,
il did not lose this extraordinary prop.
erty when its temperature WAS lowered
to that Of liquid air, and il, ss far ~ has
yet been discovered, is capable Of csus.
ing these phenomena for indefinite pc.
riods. without any loss to itself or any
diMinution Of activity.
Another attribute possessed by this
element, or its compounds-for it was
with the chloride and bromide Of radium
that Professor Curie WAS experimenting
is its ability TO render air u conductor
Of electricity. When brought near either
OF the terminals Of an induction coil,
be, ween which sparks were passing. the
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-12

sparkling ceased. Apparently the infin.
itesimally small particles thrown off in
the radiations actually render the air a
conductor. Then, too, when brought
near charged electroscope it has the
power Of discharging it.
Professor Curie described The different
radiations given off by the radium com.
pounds and classified them in accord.
ance with their behavior under the in.
/ fiuence Of magnetic field, their power
Of penetration, etc, and went on to ex-
I plain that in addition to these radiations,
emanations possessing the same proper.
ties as the substance itself were given
off. These emanations possess many of
the properties Of gases. They could, for
example, be sucked through . tube.
They could also be condensed by the &c.
ton Of intense cold and would diffuse
again when the temperature was raised.
As an example Of one of the effects pro.
duced two vessels, one containing sulph.
ide Of zinc and the other radium chlor.
iIe, were connected by u tube in which
had beeu fixed a stop.cock. As long as
this latter remained closed no effect was
produced on the zinc sulphide, but this
substance at once became luminous as
soon as the stop.cock was opened. The
emanations, like the substance from
which they come, can also discharge
electrified bodies.
That radium actually did give of heat
rays was demonstrated by a striking ex.
pertinent with what the professor term.
ell liquid air calorimeter. A vacuum
flask was 80 arranged that the quantity
OF air boiling off in a given time from
some liquid air contained in it could be
accurately measured. Into this flask
were successfully lowered Il small piece
Of glass and small vessel Of like size,
u small quantity Of radium
substance. II was shown that the guam.
ti,y OF air coming of in the second case
WAS very much greater than 1t had been
in the first case-the times In both Ia.
stances being the same.
Before concluding Professor Curie al.
luded to some Of the other characters.
ties Of radium. He explained that it
was obtained from pitchblende, in which
it was present in very minute
quantities. We believe that Sir William
Crookes has succeeded in extracting a
gramme from n ton OF pitchblende. The
rays will discolor paper, give glass an
abiding violet tint, turn oxygen into
ozone, yellow phosphorus into the red
variety and mercury chloride into calo.
mel. Some OF these powers were exhib.
tied. Finally the lecturer gave some
account Of the experiments which he
and his wife had carried out and which
had led up to the discovery Of radium
and other similar bodies. He also made
mention Of few Of the speculations as
to the possible gradual transformation
of the elements, suggested by the al.
ready known properties possessed by
this wonaeriul substnnce
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-08-12
ELECTRIC
METAL
LOCATING
Hereby Gives Notice:

That IL Ia the exclusive owner In
the United States Of patents on what Ia
known IA the TERREOHMETER for
locating metals In the earth by Great
ing a ground circuit and measuring
their depth.
We are informed the same 10 being
used by person or persons In or
near Sumpter, aud hereby give notice
that such persons have no patent right
to use the same and are infringers.
And that we shall hold all persons
using the same or procuring the same
to be used on their property strictly
responsible at law for the same.
ERNEST DALE OWEN, Prest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-20
Orators Contest at Lenoir,

Especial to News and Observer)
Hickory, N c., May 19.-The twelfth
annual concert of Lenoir College, and the
contest in oratory and the musical recital
were held last night in the college chapel
at $50 o'clock before a large audience.
The contestants for the orators medal
and their subjects were as follows:
10y L. Deitz, subject, Harmony; Philip
ID. Pence, subject Progress of the South;
John H. Young, subject, National respon-
sibility.
The orations were marked by careful
preparation, original thought and forceful
delivery. 1t argues well for the future
Of the State when our colleges turn out
young men who are evidently being SO
faithfully trained for the duties of life.
Mr.. 10y L. Deitz was the successful COM
petitor but neither of his opponents had
any reason to be ashamed of his per-
Torrance. All vne orations were of very
high order.
This evening the literary address was
delivered by Congressman Lever, OF South
Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-20

place on the eleventh. twelfth end thir-
tenth. with a great coneourse Of interest
ed persons in attendance. The exercises
showed the excellent training the boys and
girls receive here. The exhibit was
fine. the music on piano, guitar and man
dolin OF high order, bat what struck me
most forcibly was the original orations
by the senior class. which showed deep
thinking and unusual oratory for a pre-
paratory school.
There was a sharp contest for the diff
ferent medals which We're awarded to to
the following:
Devater's medal to Malcolm Mclean,
Carthage: declaimer's to David w. Currie,
Fayetteville. Scholarship to Thos w
Dickson Raeford. who made an average OF
95 sc for the entire year.
Recitation to Fannie Mcintyre, Rae
ford. The trustees of this school are for
tunate in their principal, and will en-
large and improve the school property for
another year as many were turned off
this year for want of room, although IT'S
were accommodated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-20
Died of His Injuries.
special to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer)
Greensboro, N c., May 19.-Henry
Clapp. the young man who had his leg
broken last wednesday by being knocked
off a box car of freight train on which
he was fiagman, by another train bump
ing against his, died from his injuries last
evening at Greensboro hospital.
The electric motors-four of them in
number. for use at the pumping station
of the water works, have arrived, and win
be installed at once. Material for the
auxiliary supply of water from South
Buffalo creek is on the way. and the
piping will be laid within the next few
weeks, thus reducing the liability Of an
other water famine, in Greensboro this
summer
The Firemen's Carnival and Street Fair
is at an end. and everybody is glad.
While the week was enjoyable. yet there
is difference Of opinion as to the good
these events do town. The fire depart
ment cleared about $1,000, and of course
all the firemen are happy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-20

Marion county, S. c.; Miss Pansy Greene,
of Canton. China: Miss Estelle Davis, OF
Pasquotank county, N. c.; Miss Zelma
Bland. Of Fender county, n. c. Four of
these were selected to read essays Miss
Emma Pegram writing on Elizabeth as
Ruler; Miss Pansy Greene on The Chinese
Girl in Boarding School: Miss Zelma
Bland. On Instinct in Animals; Miss Rem
ME burlington Peele, on Arthur as Ten
nyson's Ideal Man.
The other members Of the class prepared
and submitted theses: Miss Mamie De
Comis, on limitations of the Future; Miss
Elsie Cousins, on The Character of Burns
as Seen in his Poems; Miss Estelle Davis.
on Millions Eve.
These original essays reflect great credit
on their authors Their matter and the
expression and the reading were of the
most finished character. President Hob
good after comforting these diplomas.
gave the usual baccalaureate address, in
sisting that education is for service,
should be welded to service This was
the keynote of his address
Then came the address of His Excel
lency, the Governor of North Carolina,
who was introduced in a few well-chosen
words by General D. S. Royster 1t is no
longer necessary in North Carolina 20
speak of the excellence OF the Governors
educational addresses He is intensely IN
earnest, and his purpose is evidently to
be of the greatest use to the State, doing
one thing, stimulating the educational in
terests of North Carolina. He can truth
fully say, l think with the great Apostle
TO the Gentiles. ftThis one thing / do
There was held an informal reception
after this address, and the students and
the people of the town and county were
presented to him.
From $3.50 to O'Clock occurred the art
reception. during which time many people
visited the art gallery, in which was dis
played some of the work of the art de-
partment in the year There was this
year a very large and beautiful display of
china painting, which attracted great at
tention There was also on an easel a
very striking portrait Of Mr.. e. X. Proc
tor. of Lumberton one of the trustees of
Wake Forest College, for which institu-
ton this portrait is made. 1t would be
invidious to speak of the work Of m
dividual pupils, but mention must be
made of the work of Miss Annie Penny
who graduated this year in art.
AT s p. m. came the annual concert. 1t
was the general opinion that this concert
was the most brilliant yet given by the
school. The music department is in a
very fourishing condition, and for several
years has been in charge of two admirably
qualified lady teachers. Mention should
be made of the fine voice of Miss Mary
Brooks, also of the vocal solo of Miss
MacAdkerson, of Virginia.
There Were three piano soioists, Misses
Speas, DeCormis and Buchanan, and sew
erai piano quartettes played in perfect
tone and precision and with marked ex-
preston.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-20
EDUCATION is FOR
SERVICE, HE SAID
Pies dent Hobgood's Address
to the Graduates.
GOVERNOR AYCOCK SPOKE
This Was at 0xford---it Lenoir College [. |
Del z Won the Orators Meda---The
fxr:isss at Green, bro f.
male College.
male College.

Especial to News and Observer
Oxford, N c., May 19.-oxford's Semi
nary claims with fair show of reason
that the. exercises closing today have
been, taken all in all, the most successful
of its history. Ninety-four boarding
students have been registered during the
scholastic year. This increase, at least
Is per cent on any previous year. made
necessary additional accommodations
Additional rooms were therefore provided
for dozen pupils A new and beautiful
studio, complete in all its appointments.
was constructed. The development of
the school made necessary a system of
water works. These, with a complete
sewerage system, were inaugurated during
the year. The water supply is abundant
The number of graduates this year is
larger than for some years past. Miss
Mary Brooks, of Greensboro, N. c., grad
uated in the school of vocal music. Miss
Annie Penny of Wake county, N c., IN
the school of art Those securing the de-
gree Of B. L. were Miss Mamie DeCormic.
of Pasquotank county, N. c.; Miss Elsie
Lee Cousins of Halifax county Virginia:
Miss Emma Pegram of Granville county,
n G. These securing the degree of B. A.
were Miss Rennie burlington Poole, of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-20
COMMENCEMENT BANQUET.
The Di and Phi Societies Prepare to Give Joint
Banquet.

(Special to News and Observer)
Chapel Hill, N. c., May 19.--One of the
pleasantest features of the coming com
meneement is the new feature of a Joint
banquet to be given on Monday night of
commencement by the Phi and III Socie-
ties The following letter has been adj
dressed to former members:
To the Old Members Of the Literary So
cieties of the University Of North Caro-
lima.
The Dialectic and Philanthropic Liter
airy Societies desire your presence at their
First Annual Joint Banquet to be given in
Commons Hall on Monday night, June
1st., of commencement week. This BAN
quet is to be given by the present mem
bers of the societies complimentary to the
visiting members and takes place just pre-
ceding the annual alumni meeting. The
address OF the evening will be delivered
by Chief Justice Walter Clark OF the
class of ga.
Since the continuance of this banquet
in future years is dependent upon its sue
cess this year, we urge that as many old
members as possible be present: and in
order that arrangements may be made for
the correct number, we earnestly request
that each one who anticipates being pres
ent send his name, not later than May
23rd., to Chas Ross Chapel Hill. N c.,
No individual invitations viii be issued.
F. S. HASSELL,
r. J. GOLD,
w. ]. GORDON.
Committee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-20
Exercises at Greensboro College.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer)
Greensboro, NJ c., May 19.-The com
mencenent of Greensboro Female College
IS in progress this week Last Friday ev-
ening there was a most charming reception
to the senior class. The class day exer-
cises Saturday afternoon consisted of a
class history. ode to the class flower (the
yiolet).) class poem and prophecy, all in
the college chapel, where the sweet six
teen" class Of 1908 made an effective
group seated upon the rostrum which was
decorated in the violet and white class
colors and beautiful roses and ferns. Then
the entire school marched out on the beau
tiful college campus through the winding
walks with class banners and colors way
ing to the inspiring strains of the or
chestra. The sixteen seniors bearing gar
lands of ivy took their places in front
IF the building, and each one participated
in planting the ivy. The class poet then
read an ode to the ivy. after which the
class joined in singing a class song.
The next event of commencement eX-
periences was the annual sermon last night
before the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION by Rev t. A. Smoot Of Fay
cJttNIHc, WuOSS ulSSOuISe Was ItplGtc Win
beautiful thoughts and truly an intel
ectual feast. His theme was Service. .
A large audience was present.
The elocutiop recital took place tonight
Then follows the baccalaureate sermon by
Bishop w w. Duncan tomorrow morning
meeting of Alumnae Association and adj
dress to alumnae by Rev. j. A. r.. Fry, OF
Concord tomorrow evening, graduating
exercises Wednesday morning and annual
concert Wednesday night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-20

SMOKE ia Josephine" and Young
Fritz"