davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

from Philadelphia, having spent some time
in New York, where his musical education
was obtained.
The evening will be devoted TO a brief
musical programme. in which Mr.. Holiday
will be assisted by Hugh McGibeny, the
violinist. A reception and dance will fol-
low the musical programme.
Most of the tickets have been placed i'm
the hands of the ladies who are acting as
patrOnesses of the affair. A limited number
are on sale at Parsons piano house.
Mr.. Holiday is said TO be endowed with
nan of the attributes requisite to the
making of a great singer. His voice is a
bass of ~rare~quality, strong and full. He
has been very successful with the standard
German songs and some of these will be
included in his programme of Tuesday
evening, although most of his songs will
be in English. Mr.. McGibeny will play the
andante and finale from the concerto by
Mendelsshon. a nocturne by Ernst and one
of the Hungarian dances by Brahm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

brates the close of its t~wenty-frst year,
which brings the membership OF its .alumnae
association to a point above two hundred.
The score OF years since the school was
founded has witnessed a great renaissance
Of educational enthusiasm. interest, inves-
tigation. The Girls Classical from the be-
ginning recognized that the minds which IL
was TO teach would come to school incar-
mated in bodies, and provided as carefully
for the training of the body as for that or
the mind. What IL has done for the re-
ligious nurture and the social culture Of its
students must be found In their lives, which
In daily conduct express the character mat
is the resultant of many influences, among
which the school is potent. -.
II may not speak of the degree 10 wnlcn
the effort has been successful, but i may
announce that the school has always recog-
niZed the child's heart. its social nature,
and has. moreover, recognized the fact that
the heart is nc more able TO take care OF
itself. to train, to feed, to guide itself, n
is the mind, unaided, able TO become its
own instructor and guardian.
A LARGE SUBJECT.
1.-THE subject which 1 wish to treat is too
large to be brought within the limit of half
an hours talk. 1t is too serious to be cur
tailed. 1 choose it advisedly. because there
are things that 1 wish to say to the Alum
nae Association. Recognizing that a gala
occasion like this, bringing together in an
audience as it does, people of all ages, in
CluulHB little CnllCFe0 whose pdIenCe- dhd
strength must not be o~vertaxed, L nave
determined to give myself the liberty OF
printing what L had meant to say tonight.
This l shall do. and 1 shall send 1t out
with a Letter that 1 have to issue to the
alumnae TO whom / shall make this appeal:
May the graduates of the Girls Clas-
steal School recognize always in them
selves the four departments of their life,
the four elements of complex human
nature; may they stand for respect for
health of body and for the illustration of
1t; may they stand for respect, even rever-
ence for lofty mental culture; may they
in this connection remember that the mot
to OF their school is Not the end but the
beginning; and may they be found always
in the pursuit of mental development; may
they within their separate homes secure
for them purity and sanctity; may they
remember that the isolation of ones own
home from all other homes about 1t Is in
some certain definite degree the essential
condition Of uniting ones home with the
homes that are about 1t. for the achieve
ment of the higher life for the community
may they stand always for that reverence
which looks up e~xpectantly; knowing that
the heavens not only may. but must open,
and that from heaven must descend into
humanity that which will in turn cause
humanity to ascend into heaven"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
ShOrtridge Items.

Mary Pinnell entertained the Sigma Delta
Rios last week.
The members of the Cicero classes Will
give a picnic this week.
Miss Cornelia Searle will entertain about
fifty members of the senior class at her
home after commencement.
Tomorrow evening a combination dance
will be given by the members of the o. I.
.. and Sigma Delta Rho clubs.
Tuesday evening, June 8, at the Short
ridge High School will be held the first
class exercises in the history of the insti-
tuition.
Miss Grace Smith, q member of the class
of 1903, has a record that is seldom equaled
She entered the public schools of the city
in September, 1893, and during her ten years
of school life has been neither tardy MOI
absent. She has completed the high school
course in three years and a half, which
usually requires twelve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
saIuting the Quarter Deck.

Iit-Bits.
very strange 10 outsiders. One such Is that
OF saluting the quarter deck.
Every one who comes over the gangway
or on 10 the quarter deck Is ordered in the
Kings regulations 10 make the naval sa-
lute-that Is 10 say. the right hand. with
the thumb and fingers close together, has to
geing in line with the outer edge Of the
right eyebrow. and the palm OF the hand in
clined TO the left.
The reason OF the salute Is this: The King
Is supposed 10 be upon the quarter deck OF
all his ships, and hence IL Is a mark OF
~salutation 10 him.
The ordinary blue jacket Is not supposed
10 stand or walk upon this holy OF h0lies'
except on duty. On all other occasions he
has TO cross IL at the double.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
RECITAL AT PROPYLAEUM.


Terence Holiday, a young singer who is
very favorably spoken of by those who have
heard him in private, and who has sung in
concert elsewhere with success, will be
heard publicly for the first time in this city
at the Propylaeum next Tuesday evening,
at which time a musicale will be given in
his honor. The undertaking is in charge of
a number of his friends. He came here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
Bangs, the Resigner.
Chicago Evening Post.

CHICdSc EVtnIHS FOst.
John Kendrick Bangs has resigned an
other editorship and accepted a new and
lucrative position. Mr.. Bangs is the great
r~esigner i'm the brotherhood of American
letters. He can accept and resign more po-
sitions in a year than any three men in the
literary business. and the way he throws
around $4,000 jobs would make anybody
not in Indiana push green with jealousy.
We often wonder if John is not paid a years
salary in advance; he is so Indifferent to
the perquisites of his iabors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
M A~ 2Mej
l. L N E N S
Muc6 LotOer Prices

PREPARATION for inventory plays
queer FRANKS with merchandise.
Here are these linens. fashionable goods
of our own importation which could
hardly be duplicated at any price,
marked down to import cost. II Is a
fad Of urs to put all novelties In the
customers hands before invoice: If
profit vanishes In the putting that is
only an incidental. These linens are
especially desirable for shirtwaist suits
and separate skirts.
3o-inch Mercerized Check Linens In
green, black. sky and navy with white;
seasons price. 69c; reduced to....o9c
27-inch Rice Linens in green, brown
and sky with white nubs. have been sell
Ing at CSC a yard; specially reduced
45-inch Ecru Color Linen flecked
with white, our 500 quality; repriced
to close
All of the above linen specials suita-
BILE for shirtwaist suits. separate skirts,
etc.
TSxIO rs IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
S
Late ArriV is

l. q I e ArrfV q is
DRESDEN PATTERN IRISH DIMTIEs
as you know are very scarce. which
makes doubly interesting the fact that
several new styles have just been re-
ceived, a yard. ..................2Sc
English Printed Sateens. a new thing,
come with both light and dark grounds.
figured and scroll printed, a yard. $40
Black and ecru shades of sheer fine
Null com in 38-inch widths, a beauti-
full material
Cedarette Is a 27-inch moth-proof
cotton material especially designed for
the storing away Of furs and winter
wcolens. 1t comes prettily printed in
green with pink reverse and sells
al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
WHITE Goods

Two HUNDRED YARDS of white and
cream Hopsacking. Canvas and Ok
ford, 25c and SOC qualities. at......19c
Ten styles of Mercerized Madras.
heretofore Csc to 45c ayard. at....29c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

Pique and Denim

Pique and Denim
THESE POPULAR and extremely
serviceable materials. for the picnic
and tub frock and separate skirt. are rep
resented in perfect color assortments.
29-inch plain and printed Ducks iE
white. navy and black grounds. with
dots. stripes and rings. 124c
29-inch printed Pique In white. navy.
black. red and cadet grounds. with dots.
figures and stripes.
29-inch mixed color Denim, viz,
mode, brown. tan, royal. navy, green
and Oxford mixtures.
3o-inch Panama Suiting In plain col-
ors. garnet. pink. navy, AN and reseda
green.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

SATIN-sTRIPED American Challis in
prevailing colors and the seasons
most desirable patterns; always Csc a
yard-offered at..................2oc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
Nigh Drawers

MOTHERS OF EXPERIENCE ADMIT
that children take cold in summer
as we'll as In winter. The greatest
danger is at night after the youngsters
have been tucked into bed. Perhaps
the child gets too warm; then away go
the covers, leaving the little body ex-
posed to the night air and the chill OF
early dawn.
The Arnold Night Drawers Summer
weight) offer the surest protection
against colds invited in this name
The trouble of keeping children covered
at night is avoided. These knit Night
Drawers are of a fabric light and porous
that permits the exhalations of the skin
to pass off freely. They will add to
the health and comfort of your child.
Summer weights are made either
with or without feet; prices 6oc to $l.5o,
according to age.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
LITTLE MOUNTAIN REUNION.
To Be Held On The 9TH Day Of August
Those Who win Deliver
Addresses.

The annual reunion of the alumni and
students of Newberry College for New
berry and Lexington counties will be
held at Little Mountain on the 7th day
Of August.
The opening address will be delivered
by the Rev. B. D. Wessinger.
Addresses upon educational topics will
be delivered by Prof. S. j. Derrick, of
Newberry College; Hon. E. H. Aull;
Prof. E. o. Counts, of the Prosperity
graded school; Prof. e. B. Wallace,
superintendent of education for Rich
land county; and DR.. George B. Cromer,
president Of Newberry College.
No doubt the usual railroad rates and
accommodations will be secured
Every effort will be made by the
authorities to make this reunion one of
the most successful ever held at Little
Mountain. The officers having in charge
the arrangements for this reunion are:
President, w. A. Counts, of Little
Mountain; Secretary, j. e. Boland, of
Little Mountain.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
In McnlOrianl.

Whereas, God in his all-wise provi-
dence, has seen fit to remove from our
midst our beloved brother and co-worker
Carroll Forest Shealy; be it .
Resolved, 1st. That we as Sunday
school bow in humble submission to the
will of Him who doeth all things well.
End. That in his death we fully re-
alize that we sustain the loss of a de-
vout Christian gentleman and CO.
laborer.
Sd. That while we are painfully i'm.
pressed with the absence of his cheer.
ing face and earnest inquiries, yet we
feel that our loss is his eternal gain.
9TH. That we extend our sincere ant
heartfelt sympathies to the grief
stricken family in this time of Their
deep distress and sore bereavement
| and commend them to the loving, ten
der care Of our blessed Saviour.
| 5th. That a copy of these resolution
be sent to the family Of the deceased
and also to the Lutheran Visitor an.
county papers for publication.
| ID. l.. Wedaman,
Erin Eptng,
j. b. Bcdcnbaugh,
Committee.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
Gentlemen Of the Jury.

The following jurors have been drawn
for the Court of Common Pleas, which
convenes on the Goth day of July: l. H.
Boulware, j. w. Long, B. Lindsay
Dominick, Thos. J. Hayes, David Hen
derson, S. Arthur Quattlebaum, John
A. Long, John d. Sheely, l.. M. Fellers,
Frank l.. Lominick, w. Frank Brown,
Bright l.. Miller, b. F. Griffin, Jacob
A. Mayer, Math McCarley, Hamp
Nichols, Walter f. Ruff, Levi @. Eel
lers, James Miller, A. N. Boland, =. O.
w. Settler, Jacob A. Sheely, C. C.
Crouch, Robert p. Cromer, B. II. Will
son, John II. Wheeler, Arthur E. Lom-
mick, l. H. Compton, j. A. G. Kibler,
Robert w. Glymph, S. S. Langford,
Chris S. Ruff, Malcomb l.. Long, G. M.
B. Epting, Thos. j. Wilson, VIM. G.
Scott.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
State Sunday School Association.


To Pastors, Superintendent and Teach
ers
The 26th annual convention of the
South Carolina Sunday School Associa-
tion will be held in the Washington
Street Presbyterian Church Of Green
vile, S. c.. August 27. The Execu-
tive Committee recommends that the
County Conventions be held either dur
ing July or August and that delegates
be elected then to the State Convention.
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, known as the
most expert primary teacher in this
country, will attend the convention,
teach the lessons and make addresses
We are very fortunate in securing Mrs
Bryner's services for this meeting.
! Prominent speakes of all denominations
will take part. Programs will be issuec
later.
| Let all of our Christian people encour
age by presence as by sympathy thi
important gathering, that great goot
may come to the cause we all love s.
much.
| w. e. PELHAM,
Chairman State Elk. Com.
Newberry, S. c., June 30.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
On the Diamond.

The West End base ball team went
to Laurens On Friday and played two
games with the Laurens team. The
first game resulted in a score of 3 to 2
in favor of West End. The game on
Saturday morning resulted in a score of
II to in favor of Laurens. The West
End boys hope to get two or three
games with Laurens on the West End
diamond next week.
West Ends and Molohon's second
teams crossed bats on the Mollohor
diamond Saturday afternoon. The
score was l3 to in favor of West End
Batteries: For West End, Taylor anc
Stewart; for Mollohon, l.. Neal ant
w. Neal.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
The Anderson Tournament.

The Excelsiors have received an invi-
tation to attend the fremon's tourna-
ment in Anderson August Al. The
rules and list of prizes accompanied the
invitation. The Excelsiors had decided
to enter the hand reel and hose wagon
races, but since receiving the rules
they are hesitating. The rules are very
incomplete and are essentially different
from those which have prevailed in
more information, however, the New,
berry boys may enter. The first prizes
on the reel and horse wagon races arc
500 each. The first grab race prize
is $35.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
"The Gambling Man."

The gentlemen Of the police force
have been making it hotter than the
weather for the gambling man in New
berry the past several days.
On Saturday afternoon Messrs. S. G.
Carter and B. e. Koon ran across a nest
of seven gamblers, all negro meh, in g
pine thicket about half mile from the
city, along Scott's creek. These sever
were hauled before the Mayor yester.
day morning and received $500 each.
Yesterday Messrs. Carter and Bedcn.
baugh ran across four more gamblers,
negro men, in VIM. Davis blacksmith
shop. These were placed under arrest
and will be given due consideration this
morning. =
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
The Citadel Cadets.

Among the graduates of the Citadel
this year were two Newberry County
young n,en-Messrs. Herbert Workman
and G.. .. Seybt. Mr. Workman has
returnei | home and Mr.. Seybt has gone
to Charleston where he has accepted
the position of book-keeper for busi-
ness house. Mr.. Cecil Wyche, who is
also attending the Citadel, has returned
to his home at Prosperity for the sum-
mer vacation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
MayeS' Drug Store.

Mr.. w. G. Mayes has furnished his
drug store on Main street with some
new show cases. They are of late de-
sign, known as the "Silent Salesman, "
and are especially suited for the drug
business. Mr.. Mayes has also installed
very handsome prescription case.
The furniture is of oak and highly fin
ished.
The store now presents very hand,
some appearance, and Mr.. Mayes is
well prepared for anything in his line
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
Organization In No. 9.

A good roads association for No:
Township was organized at Prosperity
on Saturday. r. r.. c.. Hunter was
chosen president, Dr.. G. T. Wyche vice
president, and j. S. Wheeler secretary
and treasurer.
All road overseers for No. 8 Town
ship were elected delegates to the
County Association, which meet a
Newberry on monday, July 13.
r. II. G. Hunter,
President.
j. S. Wheeler,
Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
THB FRATERNAL ORDERS.
Installation of Officers Pulaski Lodge,
I. 0. 0. F., and Bergell Tribe
l. @. r. M.

The installation of officers of Pulaski
Lodge, No. 20, Independent Order Odd
Fellows, elected to serve for the ensu-
ing term of six months, took place on
Friday night. Following is list of the
newly chosen officers:
District Deputy Grand Master, Theo.
Danielson.
Noble Grand, j. S. Smith.
Vice-Grand, l.. M. Player.
Secretary, T. o. Stewart.
Financial Secretary, F. H. Campsen.
Treasurer, Theo. Danielson.
Warden, D. l. Franklin.
Conductor, James Vines.
r. S. N. G., Jno. w. Earhardt.
l.. S. N. G., E. H. Aull.
R. S. V. G., w. S. Langford.
l.. S. V. G., T. S. Hudson.
r. S. S., I. D. Shockley.
" L. S. S., M. c. Shirley.
l. S. G., T. e. Smith.
o. S. G., C. D. Knight.
P. G., j. M. Guin.
c., Van Smith.
Trustees: j. Y. Jones, F. H. Domi-
nick, Van Smith.
Finance Committee: T. S. Hudson,
A. l.. Knight, James Vines.
Visiting Committee: j. S. Smith, L.
M. Player, Theo. Danielson, J. w. Ear
herdt, F. H. Campsen, L. H. Aull,
{. D. Knight.
THE RED MEN.
Bergell Tribe, No. "a, L. o. r. NJ,
held its installation of officers for the
ensuing term on Thursday night. Fol-
lowing are the officers:
Prophet, j. M. Guin.
Sachem, l. o Burton
Senior Sycamore, j. B. Leonard.
Junior Sycamore, Y. O. Stewart.
First Sanap, Willie Johnson.
Second Sanap, Brooks Guin.
Guard of Wigwam, Pick Williams.
, Guard of Forest, j. l.. Williams.
Warriors: No. 1, Will Reed; No. 2,
Ed Fulmer; No. 3, r. p. Franklin; No.
a, j. B. Gregory.
Braves: No. l, E. II. Aull; No. 2, Fl.
D. Havird; No. 3, p. u. johnson; No.
4, K. Albriton.
Keeper of Wampum, j. H. Hair.
Collector of Wampum, o. Klettner
Chief of Records, W. B. Thompson
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
The Glorious Fourth.

Newberry was full of negroes on the
Fourth. They seemed to enjoy the
day. Except for the crowd of negroes
the Fourth in Newberry was unob-
served.
The Southern sold about three hun
dred tickets from Newberry to Helena
on the Fourth-the train stopped be-
tween stations long enough to take up
tickets.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
Debate at Little Mountain.

The Little Mountain Literary Society
will hold a public debate at the school
house Saturday evening, July l1th, at
8 O'Clock. The Ladies' Aid Society will
furnish refreshments. Public is invited.
There will be no admissions. Following
is the programme:
Prayer.
Music.
Address by President Jas. e. Shealy.
Orator, H. d. Chapman.
Music.
Question: Resolved, That the South
was justifyable in waging the Civil
War.
Alternatives: Negative:
j. K. Derrick, J. H. Shealy.
Music.
B. V. Chapman, J. B. Derrick.
Music.
Decision. -:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
Stealing From Power House.

George Collins, colored, was brought
before Mayor Earhardt yesterday morn
ing charged with stealing wood from
the power house. He is fireman at the
power house, and it seems had been
going to the wood pile early in the
morning and taking therefrom- such
pieces as he thought best suited for his
own use. He was given SIS. or thirty
days.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
EDUCATIONAL RALLY.
Prominent Speakers will Deliver Addresses
In the Interest Of Education.

A rally for education will be held In
Newberry OH Saturday. The exercises
will be held i'll the opera house, begin
ming at 10 a III. #t ....
DIR. George d. Cromer, president of
Newberry College, and Prof. J. G Clink-
scales, of Wofford College, will deliver
addresses ..... ...
The teachers, school trustees, and
friends to education in Newberry County
are cordially invited aud earnestly urged
to attend these exercises. ,,.a.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
Married In Texas.

Miss Eunice Martin was married on
June II, in Houston, Tex, to Mr.. Rob-
ert L. Carroll, worthy young man of
Houston.
Several weeks ago Miss Maggie Mar
tin won diamond ring offered the best
salesladay in Houston.
These young ladies are daughters of
j. G Martin, who moved from this
county to Texas several years ago.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.


Editor A. B. Cargile, of Saluda, is in
the city.
Major Robt. H. Welch was in Colum-
bia Saturday.
Miss Jeanne Pelham is visiting friends
in Greenwood.
Mr.. Roland Spearman spent Sunday
at the Isle of Palms.
Mrs. e. M. Evans and son are visit
ing relatives at Kinards.
Mrs. Graham, of Columbia, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Shelley.
Mr.. B. E: Dendy, of Clinton, was in
the city the latter part of last week.
The Rev. S. H. Zimmerman has gone
to Hendersonville to spend a short
time.
During the absence of the pastor SER
vices will be conducted as usual at Gen.
tral Methodist church..
Miss Lula Habenicht, of Columbia,
returned home on Friday after few
days visit to Mrs. w. Brown.
Mr.. E. P. Scholtz left yesterday for
Altonlia, Ala, to take position with
Mason & Hoge Co., contractors.
SuperintendentWe has apportioned
NeWberry's share of the dispensary
profits among the various school dis
tricts.
Mr.. S. D. Shockley, who is with the
Bryan Printing Co., Columbia, visited
his old home at Helena Sunday and yes
terday.
Messrs. j. e. Norwood, w. G. Tyree
and DR.. D. L. Boozer went to the Isle
of Palms Friday night, returning to
Newberry yesterday.
Miss Olive Bardin, of Charleston, who
has been in the city the guest of Miss
Pauline Glider, left on Saturday for
Florence, where she will visit.
Miss Euphemia McC Clintocls, president
of the College for Women, has gone to
Boston to attend the National Educa-
tional Association State.
DR.. and Mrs. Jas. P. Kinard, who
have been visiting the family of Mr..
Jno. M. Kinard in the city, have re-
turned to their home at Rock Hill.
Miss Ida Murtishaw, of Columbia,
visited the family of Mr.. E. Y. Morris
last week. Miss Murtishaw will spend
| several days in Pomaria before return
ing home.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Houseal and fam
| lily went to Pawley's Island on Satur-
day. DIR. Houseal returned yesterday.
Mrs. Houseal and children will spend a
month on the coast.
| Mr.. G. c. Stewart, who is in charge
of big contract for the Lee County
Manufacturing Company at Bishopville,
sp' Mt Saturday night and Sunday at his
in the city, returning to Bishop
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Stewart
in Bishopville for several months
/. nd possibly longer.
n. Geo. B. Cromer, president of
Newberry College, spent yesterday in
the city on his way to Rock Hill, where
tonight he will deliver an address to the
State Summer School. Although the
Lutheran denomination numbers but
about 0,000 communicates in this State
the attendance upon Newber1y College
is nearly as large as that in some
of the colleges of stronger denomina
tions. The State, 9Th.