davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-03

NOTICE Having sold the first POO
lots in Race Track Addition to Gulf
port, the next leo lots are $50 So
cash, and 50 per month Per lot.
Phil A. Doian.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-03
NOTICE
Meeting Of Democrat
ic Executive Conn
nlittee<

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee OF Greene County Miss, is
hereby respectfully requested to
meet at the Court House Of sid
County. il the town Of Lsakesyille
ON Saturday June 4th. 1904. fer the
purpose OF ordering Beat, Mass Meet
ings TO name delegates 10 a county
CONVENTION (,aid County convention
to be held en- q Cay 10 be fixed by
the Executive Committed to aealc
Gelegatss 10 the State Convention IL
turn 10 raMo the delegates who ar
to go to lie Lational Democrat,
Convention to u held ip St. louis
and for The p'ri ose u eiecting :
Democratic Executive gomlsiistee G
serve for the next four years and u
transact such otaer business as may
properly come before the Committee
A full attendance is Desired.
J. TT. Trrner, Chairman.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-03

If June 1st was sampler OF what
we may expect for Tho Good Old
Summer Tim" torrid weather IS be
fore US.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-03

For that cough Or tickling nj
your throat, mix ten grains of Sloan 5
Liniment in q half glass water. Use
as a gargle, aud see how effectively it
does the work.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-03

As an advertising scheme, Harriss
Business College, Jackson, Miss u
Offering q few Scholarships at q Big
Bargain, Write them
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-03

P6gh the Grocery Salesman, hiber
mattel hereabouts Tuesday.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-03
Large gtorags Room Needed.

Large storage Room Needed.
Toni had all the conceit
taken out Of me- yesterday.
Dora-Indecd. And where did
they fnd room 10 put it ail?-Il.
ustrated Bits.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-03

A philosopher has said that true
education OK boys is 10 teach them
what they ought to know when they
become men says Gil exchange.
First To be true and to be genu-
inc. No education is worth anything
that does not include this. A man
would better not knoH-how to read
and be true and genuine in aetion
rather than be learned in ali sciences
and in all languages and be at tie
same time false in heart and counter
felt in life Above all things teacl
the boys that truth is more than
riches, power or possessions.
Second-To be pure In thought
language and life-pure in mind and
body.
Third-To he unselfish. To care
for the feelings and comforts of others
To Be generous, noble and manly
This will include a Ganuins reverence
for the aged and for things sacred.
Fodrth TO BE- salf reliant and self
helpful even from childhood. To be
industrious always and self-support
ing at the arliest possible age. Teach
them that all honest work is honor
able and an idle life OF dependence on
others is disgraceful.
When a boy has learned these
things when ho has made these i3eac
part Of him however poor or however
rich, he has learned the most impor-
tant things he Ougt to know.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-03
Foes FOR Nearly 6 Century.

Ever since tie fall of Napoleon
momentous rivalry between Eng.
land and Russia has grown.
Whether right or wrong in her
policy, England has l.erer faileA
in crisis to attack Russian III
terests. 1t was so in the group Of
questions affecting Turkey an |
Russia s desire to reach the So !.
by way Of Constantinople. And
now that the Siav has fnall;
reached the Pacific where ice does
not seal mp his commercial and
naval outlet several months Of tie
year, be coafronts the same fee
Wherever be turns, he meets Eng.
land-in Turkeg, in China, in Thii,-
ct, il Persia. eyerywherc-sprin9-
field Mass Republican.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-03
GlDAY, JUNE, 8 1904.
A& A>A E1&<2S A~S-At&>E.
! * LOCALS - !

M
ATank of Spirits was loaded Tues
day.
The Services Sunday at Washing
ton drew quite a Leakesvile Contin-
gcney.
Pagh the Grocery Salesman, hiber
mattel hereabouts Tuesday.
4 good representation of Leakes-
ville's Young Set were over to the
Minis Pic.ie yesterday.
Cold drinks to refresh you during
the Hot Weathefat our Fount, the
1 Purest and best of Fruit Flayors al
ways ready, Faux D. Co
Remember the Woodmen Unvcil-
ing at the Churchwell Burial place
the 3rd Saturday in this month.
Business in this county is very
slack now, due to the shutting down
of the mills pending more active
condition OF the market.
]. j Holland goes to Lucedale for
a rest of several weeks TO recuperate
his health
Mr.. Evans OF Luccdale Vicinage
visiting brother-in-law, Mr.. j. A.
@Crooms.
A party of Leakcsville Young Men
consisting of Nat Owens, W. d.
Hughes and Sam Green made pleas
ure trip to Cult City Sunday.
D. A. Mcleod prominent Vorral
business circles paid LcaksviIlea Wis
wednesday.
Mr.. HIlebrand went up to Buck
tuna late last week to figure on some
work at that point
Mr. JnO. Spears, the Betty Ne
chant came to town Tuesday.
We desiEc TIC make a correction OF
the statement made in last issue rel
ativc to the date of the Woodmen
dwelling. his occurs ON Saturday
June 18th iE stead of 18th as we el1o
neously had t. Please bear in mind
the date th& there may be no confu-
sion.
Shift. Brela I'd and Deputy Dan
went down h Leaf in the nidweck
and broughtt Jack with them four
dusky skinnsc prisoners, two bucks
and two wenel les, who were gather
cd into the tot of the law upon the
strength of d confession from one Of
their number which duplicates all in
the robbery aHs burning of the Bla-
lack & Cos. Stol ;. Ii guilty speedy
trial and execution of the sentence
should be had U ,on the culprits of
this heinous erin c, as the law should
be satisfied that others might not
sattenast such.
The Jail here IS oveIcrovded now
with inmates, tla re being ten with
i'm it's walls. Wo- re sorry to see it
txs6 SO its full tcapacity and especi
$aIly III this time,,f year, for with
sse inadequate = nitary equipment
its inaccessible to 'eep down object
'paal and undesira bic health cond:-
items. That new ail is needed now
liant long be que az 1ed by The most
ssssH aesnious.
s 4 Royal Arch Cfr .pter of Masons
s.seon to be opcna up at Ieakes-
Flllg ae liti g taFy Of Masons of
ho.tfsgn wh belong TO this division
Il the Order net las Saturday and
eyised ways md ms ans for their or
5as4szation.
DR., 4t0cl is iaving flae pond or
Hoaas kzsss ng flown East below resi-
Aenee dr. med oy the utting of q
itch4,sEfl wi add stlmeasurably to
anitars. sondi pns il that quarter
81 towaiand v lee gLee that 9TH
rs living al,m pro On itous to this
Branch win COZ inu. III idea BY car
ling tbs ditch N no. gh their re-
pectiws gects.
r0EE ON VIA YOU ARE
AKEA6
hen youss Ike Ercges Tasieless
aiH Toniei bee use lhe form il is
aislISXs lAEitxs < :evfgg 10 tie how
". thas go. airl ,iy fff6 ~ Jul
ne II . sss's4 e . feras 10 Age,A
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-03
American Cash That Goes Abroad.

American Cash That Goes Abroad.
That Americans contribute in
no incensidcrable decree to the
material prosperity of Europe IL
evidenced by the number of tour.
lists from this country that annu-
ally cross the Atlantic. The Sta
tiStical Abstract of the United
States for 1908 casts some inter.
esting light on this matter. Ac.
cording TO the Statistical Abstract
1GS,211 cabin passengers were
carried away from United States
ports during 1903. The showing
is impressive, however, as eivinG
a slight idea Of the amount Of
American money that annually
finds its way into European cot
fers. While the expenditures are
as varied as the number of tour
lists, conservative estimate
places the average sum for each
at 800. This being the cGec. it
will be seen that upward OF s10n,-
100000 IS thus spent annually ty
Americans-DetrOit Free Press.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-03

a good representation of Leakes-
ville's Young Set were over to the
Mills Pic.ic yesterday.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-03
Vests Wound Cure.

A Wonder Worker for the Cure of
lid Sores. if. you have used it you
know what It ia, If not take a bottle
and discover startling results. Good
for external application of any
nature. On Sale at
Faux Drug Company.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-03
TIE SOUTHERN vERANDA.

Dwight, May, % 1904.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-03
The Jack Tar.

Brown, breads Ii o II ldere
ronnd-faced, merry fellows, the
Japanese seamen, though SQUAT
and short in stature, are decidedly
a pleasant-looking and intelligent
lot. Dressed navy fashion. silk
neckerchief and all complete,
when on shore leave they are
usually under the charge of a
petty officer, who is held response
bio for their behavior and due re-
turn TO the ship. Respectful, 20
lite, and sober. they are popular
with everyone in TIE place. Anl
never does one hear Of their over
staying ther leave and hein:.
taken aboard by the police-a not
infrequent occurrence when the
ships OF other POWERS are in port.
Detroit Free Press.
french Alligator Farms.
Several French dealers have re-
Gently visited America TO pur-
chase stock for an alligator farm
which they propose starting in the
south of France. Alligator Skin
has become so highly prizef
throughout France that the an.
NAL dealers believe it viii pay well
to raise the alligators On this, the
first farm of its kind in TIE world.
Not long ago President Loubct re
ceived present of a hunting gu t
of alligator skin. The skin Is sai,l
to be growing scarccr each year.
and there is always great dc
mand for it for boots. shoes, hand.
bags, writing pads, portfolios. and
toilet articles.=New York Times.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-03

The Services Sunday at Washing
ton drew quite Leakesvil'e Contin-
gency.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-03

Every Tuesday and Thurs lay in
June tie Mobile ard Ohio Railroad
viii sell excursion Tickets to StLouis
1t rates less than halF. Return limits
LIBERAL. Apply to III. ( O. 2. r. A
gents for particulars
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-03

ATank of Spirits was loaded Tues
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-03

The Jail here IS overcrowded now
with inmates, To re being ten with
i'm its walls Wo- re sorry to see it
taxed SO its full capacity and especi-
billy III this tim,.,,f year, for with
ssse inadequate - nitary equipment
its impossible to- eep down object
BIZ aal and undesira bic health cond:-
items. That new all is needed now
-ant long be que az ned by The most
EsSsE aesnious.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-06-03

Mr.. Evans OF Luccdaln Vicinage
visiting brother-in-law, Mr. j. A.
eCrooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
Bishop Duncan breaches Bacca-
laureate Sermon.
~ $50 IN. Tyme+Djsn,

3,T (Spec al to Ire I1me5-DlSpatcn.1g 49,
BLACKSBURG, VA, June 13.-Begin-
ming with junior-senior german Friday
night. the commencement exercises Ut
Virginia Polytechnic Institute has been q
series OF brilliant successes. ThA junior
senior german was one Of the most bril-
liant and successful ever held and was
thoroughly enjoyed by fifty couples and
thirty stays.
The Literary Society held Its final cele-
bration Saturday. which was followed
by hop In the gymnasium.
Bishop w w. Duncan. of Spartan
burg, 6. C.. delivered splendid BAG
calaureate sermon in the commencement
hall Sunday morning. which was packed
10 its utmost, while Rev. Mr.. Woods. OF
Blacksburg, delivered the annual address
before the y. NJ. C. A. Sunday l1ght
Monday opened with the brilliant Mon
day morning german by Captain Lieu-
tenant Hughes, Jr., which was followed
by The annual address before the Lit
erary. Society. delivered by Mr.. s, L.
Kelley. one OF Richmond's representa-
tive. in the Legislature.
! The afternoon was taken up With COM
nettiye drills and dress parade, which
was largely attended by Hundreds Of
visitors, who reviewed the drill from the
grandstand.
Tonight tho Marry Literary Society
gave tho final celebration, which was
followed by the PRESIDENTS reception 70
the graduating class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
FOR NO ONE
BUT PARKER
Stories Regarding Virginia Delc-
CATION Supporting Another
Man Are Groundless.
THE JUDGE THEIR { lei. CHOICE 6 4 .
Senator Martin Says New York
Jurist Will be Democratic
Nominee.
HE JUDGE THEIR CHOICE

tFron1 our Regular Correspondcnt.)
yAsIT1NG TON, y. c. June 1a.-"rhero
Is absolutely nothing In 1t all, this talk
about tho Virginia delegation being for
somebody else than Judge Parker for
tho nomination. said Senator Martin, OF
Virginia, tonight. II have not paid any
attention to such stories. They are abs
gard. know there are some on tho
delegation who nrc not favorable to tho
nomination OF Judge Parker but wc Will
be under the unit rule at the convention,
and the vote Of tho delegation will be
cast as majority will direct. OF course.
when We get to st. Louis, or it mny be
developed later In the convention, that
1t would DO wisdom to support some
other candidate, but we are for judge
Parker now, and you may put II down
as certain that Judge Parker VIII DO
the next Democratic candidate for the
presidency said tho senator with ON.
phasis BY way OF concluding tho con-
versation. 5jgs II
Senator Daniel and Senator Martin were
here to-day on business. Senator Daniel
went to New York this afternoon on bus
ness. but says Martin will be hero until
Wednesday, probably looking after some
matters at the departments. recurring his
attention. S n
Senator Martin had many callers at
the Raleigh to-day and tonight, who
called to congratulate him on the strength
he developed In the Virginia Conven-
ton last week. j 81 Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
WASHINGTON AND LEE.
Bishop Grayatt Baccalaureate
Preacher.
tSpeclal to The Times.Dispatch.l

d
LEX MOTION, VA, June 13.-The
commencement exercises Of the one. hun
drcn and twenty-sscond year at Washing
ton and Lee University, begun Sunday
morning with the baccalaure.te sermon
at eleven o'clock by the .Rt Rev. "; l.
Gravatt. bishop OF the diocese Of West
Virginia. Protestant Episcopal Church
The subject ot the discourse ,ya
10 The distinguished speaker directed bis
of the University, and urged them 70
have purEose IN life. since no one y ga, q.
ns ss ssd Th0St easx hfe Re
eleyating the lives of those who come
within its influence, and make better the
life OF the individual Tho opening prayer
ehester. Of ST. Louis. NO. and the hymns
Knott pastor Of Trinity Methodist
esurs sso d osoaf snG Xa evening the adj
dress before the. University YOUNG Mems n,
Christian Association. by the Rev. ~, ~.
Mec White q Pe,sFsb by Va n H y
Aihes taE hs G nss g i lie basis
secrated effort on the. part on the young
men in their association. work !, eo y
life Of the most influential body Of young
men. The prayer was offered by the Rev;
y, r. Leyburn, OF Durham, n g, and
me hymns were announced 5Dy tHe NY,
]. olin Knott. who also pronounced the.
benediction,
Most excellent music at both services
was rendered by special choir composed
Of Professor a. l.. Nelson. Mayor Samuel
=, Walker. Jr, pr. l., *, WALL, MS,
Reid White, Mrs. s. B. Walker. MISS sal
lie Preston. with Mrs. A. y, Estlll as
organist.
The rostrum was deliberately decorated
with cut flowers and potted plants and
evergrcens. Seated on the platform We're
President George II, Denny and members
Of the faculty, General Scott Ship and
other distinguished visitors,
The final celebration OF tho literary sos
cleties at washington and Lee Univer-
sity took place tonight In the University
chapel before a large and appreciat!ye
audience. The officers for the occasion
were: President Leroy Thompson, OF
Arkansas; Vce-President J.lH. Wills. OF
xvlrglnia; Secretary Albert Stoves, Jr,. OF
GRAHAM. Lee Literary l soclety0! l.' Nv. All.
derson, OF Virginia. subject. Jewels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
DIR. POLLARD WAS
.PARALY ZEDIN PULPIT
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
y TREDERICKsB VA. June 10
Great interest is felt in the municipal
election. which takes place here to-mor-
row. There are two candidates for
Mayor, Major Thomas P. Wallace and
Judge John T. Goodrich, and two Council
tickets. the present members and the
candidates OF an organization which Is
opposing the reelection of the present
Council. The friends of both sides are
actively at work, but good feeling pre-
walls.
ROY. DR.. John Pollard. the we'll known
Baptist minister and pastor Of the church
at Bowling Green, was stricken with
paralysis yesterday. while In tho pulpit
announcing Ills text to tho congregation.
He was taken to his home and is In a
critical condition.
Lewis Rodgers, a youth Of this city,
while bathing In the Rapp2hannock Riv-
err, below this city, yesterday, was taken
with cramps while swimming, and was
drowned before assistance could reach
him. His body has not been recovered.
\ Mrs. James NIcCalley an aged lady Of
Caroline county, was paralyzed at her
home last night. and her condition Is
very serious,
5 a case Of smallpox has developed at
TaIrrort, In the Northern Neck, the Vic
tim being n ship hand at ono of the fish
factories. lie has been quarantined and
every prccaution taken to prevent a
spread OF tho disease.
Several nights ago dogs killed some
fine sheep OF the flock belonging to Mrs
HALEY, OF Plain View. In Westmore-
land county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
STANDINGOf
CANDIDATES.
Stcadlnail and Glcnn's Man
ayers Both Claim
Majority.
THERE ARE TWO DARK HORSES
Governor Returns From a Fine
Outing at Morchead City.
Work on r. and p. Road.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch,

Especial to The Times. Dispatch)
RALEIGH, N. C.,sJune 13.--The stand.
Ing Of tho candidates for Governor Is the
most discussed question ri North Caro-
lima now. and thcro arc as many and
different estimates than there are candl-
dates. The manager OF Charles NJ. sted-
mans campaign claims that he Is still
fifty.onc votes ahead OF II. u. Glenn. and
the managers for Glenn lay claim to at
least one hundred votes that stcdn,an
has received in the primaries. Tho local
manager for Stedman says that up to
three days ago the primary vote stood
s;tedman $50, and Glenn 314. On the other
hand. the Glenn supporters claim they,
lack only 152 votes OF gct..ng tho nomina-
ton on the first ballot. SIX hundred and
twenty-five votes arc necessary to noini-
nate. Friends OF Turner and Davidson
claim good chances for the nomination
in case there is lock between stcdma1l
and Glenn.
GOVERNORS OUTING. 3lsl
Il Governor Aycock returned this MORN
ing from Morehcad where he attended
the North Carolina Teachers Assembly,
and was Saturday afternoon the guest OF
the 1forchcad Naval Reserves on sail
some distance to sea.
He was delighted with his trip, and
says the Tea chers' Assembly Is doing
a work for the promotion OF education
In tho State far greater than he dreamed
of.
Work on the Raleigh and Pamlico
Sound Railroad from Raleigh to Wash
tngton, N. c.. is being pushed rapidly
now. There are one hundred and twenty
five convlcts at work grading te|
miles from Raleigh, and they VIII within
week connect the grade with the Sea-
board Air Line at point one and
half miles from Raleigh. This Will give
them ten miles Of graded road to point
three miles beyond the Neuse River, and
a material train Is to be put on a. once
for placing ties and rails.
A charter was issued to-day for the
Call Milling Company, OF North Wilkes
Call j. NJ. Turner, A. l.. Combes and
r.. + Wyatt. The capital is 100000 au-
thorized and 5000 subscribed. The COM
pany will operate Touring mills.
ROYAL ARCH.
The Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons
OF North Carolina. will convene in their
fifty-sixth annual session here to-mor-
row night. Then. on Wednesday,, the
Grand Council OF Royal and Seisot Ma
sons will assemble In twenty-e!ghtn an
nual session, and on Wednesday night
the Grand CommanderY Kn ghts Temp!ar
will assemble in twenty-fourth annual
session. Indications are that there Will
be an unusually large number Of candi-
dates for degrees, Some specihl
features OF the sessions will be big
barbecue Thursday afternoon and
grand Shrine banquet Thursday night
Work has been resumed on the hand
some stone church being erected here by
the colored First Baptist congregation.
1t is to cost $50, 900, and is at the south
east corner Of Capitol Square.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14

Worthy OF POLISH" J. F. Bouchelle, OF
Georgia, subject, The Modern Hypo-
crlte.f5 washington Literary society:-R.
A. Lapsley. IL. subject, The Ideal OF
Anc ent and Modern Clvizatlon;" a. p.
I'rundle, iof Maryland, subject. The
ali We'll prela. ed and delivered with force
and fine elocutiopary effect
Tomorrow will be Alumni Day. with
r. Winchester, of st. Louis. Mo-. OF the
class OF IL In the morning the Engineer
ing Hall will be dedicated, with the adj
dress by Mr.. Herbert Welsh. of Phila-
delphia.
lie feature OF the evening programme
will be tho exercises In connection with
the fifteth anniversary of Professor a.
l.. Nelson. as professor Of mathematics.
by President and Mrs George H. Dem
ny in honor, OF Professor and Mrs. Mel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
TRAlNlNG-SCHOOL
FINALS LAST NIGHT
President Blackwell Delivers an
Able Address to Newly Grad
uated Kindergartners.

The commencement, exercises OF the
Richmond Training School for Kindergart-
ners was held In the Womans Club last
evening. beginning ats o'clock.
" A very fine, finished and scholarly ad :
dress was, made BY President BLACKWELL.
Of Randolph Macon College, which vas
and deeply Interested audience.
Diplomas We're awarded BY Mr. w. s..
Copeland upon the graduates Of tWo-
Bullock and Miss Lucy Singleton Cole
nan: also up on those completing a TIRES
Isabelle IG.. Buchanan. Miss Annie
Blanche Kirk Miss Lou Belle Catesby
Jones and Miss Alice B. Moncure. Mr..
G9psand then maze shor, address Of
ates. 3884lj
!. The closing OF tho exercises was fol
lowed by an alumnae RECEPTION, to which
yited. The president Of the Alumnae
Association OF the Richmond Training
School. Miss Lou Belle Catesby Jones,
made a report and welcomed the. grad
yates. Tho secretary, Miss Buchanan.
reports. Miss Kirk and Miss Bates gave
an excellent account ofsthcir work In tho
public Schools and its success. a q 8, M,
3 The president OF the association an
nounced that its work for next year
MIa By he oven a League
and would include the supervision and
direction Of the Fairgrounds established
by the league.
Mr.. Cooke then gave a talk In regard
to the .pIaygrounds laid out BY the league
and showed the necessity for intelligent
cooperation.
: In the reference which appeared in Sun
days Tlmes-Dispatch concerning the grad.
!.ates Of the. training school, the name Of
daughter OF the late Captain Q. r. Pitt
man, Of North Carolina, was omitted. Miss
Pittman graduated In the class Of 1908
garten department Of the Ethical Culture
Schools OF New York city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-14
ROANOKE COLLEGE.
Oratorical Contest-Prof. Lovett
to Address Literary Societies.

Especial to The Times lspat ch.)
SALEM, VA, June 13,-The exercises
OF the hfty.tirst annual cemmencsmsnt
REV. Professor ]. Fry, y. D., Of tho
Mount Airy Theological Seminary, phil
sunday night the annual address be-
fore the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton was delivered by Rev. ]. 7, Snip
man, A. M. (class OF SD,
Monday night the oratorlcal COZ contest
Tuesday the address before the literary
societies will be made by Professor y,
7, Lovett, PHI. p; Of princeton Unlver.
sity, and on Wednesday, commencemc
day, there will be the address Of the
graduates and the Inauguration OF the
new president of the college, Rev. j. a.
The town is full OF visitors and all In
dicatlons point to most successful COM
mencement,