davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24
pre,,x Goods for Pretty Women.

Mr. G. w. Kendall would like for the ladies
TO know that he Ia off to the Northern marx
cts 10 buy for them the choicest and the best
goods to be found In the centre OF fashions
and beautiful creations. he will bring the
goods for you, and II you do not call, blame
nobody but yourself He will have goods to
suit the taste, and 10 crafty the vanity OF all.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24
COuplimentary.

The Senate passed very complimentary re;
solutions In reference 10 the efficiency and
the promptness Of Gen. R. r. Hemph1ll dis
charging the duty OF Clerk OF the Senate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24
Good Harness Mare for Sale.

0N SATURDAY 9th at Public Sale, Able.
" VILE G. H., one sound mare, gentle In
Terms cash. VIM. H. PARKER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24

FoR SALE OR RENT-House on Wardlaw
Street near school house. Recently repaired
and renovated. Possession given June J.
1901. r. F. Gillian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24

Conductor Caldwell had q leg out of under
the cars st Monroe, N. c., yesterday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24
New Telephones.

J. Cheek, residence 100.
Col. 1T. Robertson, residence 100.
A. W. Calhoun & Co., office lH.
A. w. Calhoun & Co., residence 10.
Please add to list.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24

Wsnted.-Persimmon, Dogwood. HickotJ
and Holly logs. Freight oald on carloads:
m: James Cockshot. Charleston, =. @.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24
FOR SALE!!

- r
Why not Patronize Your Neighbor
and a Home Industry When the q
Product Is as Good, Certainly s. Y
and Probably Better, and #
Price no Higher than { 3
the Imported 3,
Pea Vine Hay baled. 5
Crab Grass Hay baled.
Wheat Hay baled. Hg
(Cut ia the dough and almost equal to grain
for feeding animals.) >: El
As acres Of Corn Slower.
"a stronger forage than hayo
5000 Bundles Prime Fodder. vs.
The above was cut and cured In the green
stage and before FROST nor nor did d,sa any rain se.
Bushels Mexican June Corn. 81
(The only corn which will surely mature on \
wheat or oat stubble, or when planted Y
-. In June.) ...n gA5
A lot Of Home-Made Vinegar. E
Good and sharp b1a Ma@s %atper purely nom Veseta
Golden. Brouze Toms (Goblers) for breediog.
Yoke of we'll brokea aud young oxen. t%
Canned Blackberries. 49,. -
Canned Peaches and Apples. So
Canned Tomatoes.and Okra. a.. q;
Canned Tomatoes and Okra Soup. q
Canned Saussges (all pork.)
SQUADS and Fresh Layed Eggs,
for the sick. -. n" p
Honey in Sections, scaled and packed for
shipment. .,... -. '
One-half blooded o. I. G. Chester Pigs. -
Full blooded o. I. G. Chester Pigs. EfE
No Name Cow Peas. -.
Sorghum Sugar Cane Seed.
Good pasturage for q few head OF cattle at 80
cents per month. .. Ski
40 acres, more or less, Flatwoods bottom, SEQ
ond bottoms and upland for rent for small <
bunch Yam and Hayti. Eating aad Seed
Potatoes.
Peterkin Cotton Seed for Planting. II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24

FOE RENr-Two houses at the one-mile
post on the road TO Verdery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24

Watermelon Seed.
Rykard has l50 pounds OF watermelon seed
OF the very choicest varieties.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24

Yon can buy $3.50 mems shoes for s2.75 at
ID. Poliakod. See his ad.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24

Respectfully submitted,
G. N. Nickles,
County Supervisor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-01

- { y . T.
Mrs Alfred Jamison, OF Davies
run, was in town Sunday.
Miss Gale Stevens, of Upton. is Wis
itng her sister, Mrs. James Gribble,
this week.
The ..Big. George ball team crossed
bats with Fairyiew Monday morning
The score stood S to IL in favor Of
Big George.
Monday afternoon Big George cross
ed bats with Warrington Score
I to IL. in favor of Big George.
Mr. E. Tough was in Warrington
Monday on business.
Mrs. Gowie darlington and sister,
Miss Georgia Pitzer, of Upton, were
visiting MT. and Mrs. Z. R. Wells,
Monday.
Miss lDella Gray was IN Warrington
Saturday.
Mrs Clarence Hall and children, OF
Huntington, were visiting Mrs. Halls
mother, Mrs John Dudley, Sunday.
Miss Bessie Thomas, of Flat run,
who has been attending school here,
returned home Saturday
Miss Bessie Tough was in Manning
ton Saturday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Cotter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-01

si;Ns ia PAiL or yN. A-TER IA
rALITsT DEF NAB
BRfDHEPoRT, TkJEsDAY
AFTERNOON.

w. June IA ~
distressing accident occurred Tues
day afternoon, by which Louis, the
.14.months' -old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ehni, lost his life at their
home at Erookslde near ridgeports
Mrs. Ehni went on an errand to the
stable and left the baby on the floor.
When She returned she was 81 Mortified
to find the little fellows body in a
pail of water Du1.in st he NJ hers
absence the child had managed to
work its way TO a bucket Of water.
which was on the floor In another
part Of the room, and had gotten in
"a standing position. from whichEit top
pied in aud was drowned. Medical
assistance was Immediately summon
ed but the little ones spirit had flown
before the body was removed from on,
the bucket.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-01
OF THE STATE OF WEST VlR-
z. GlNIA ARE. ON PROGRAM FOR
THE MEETING AT MORGAN Z
TOWN-STATE EDUcATloN-
AL ASSOCIATION
SPEAKERS.
ALL THE NORMAL, HIGH AND
GRADED SCHOOLS oFTHE
STATE WILL BE REPRE-
SENTED-THE NAMES OF
THOSE WHO WILL
BE HEARD.
{ New Dominion

A. J. Wilkinson, of Grafton. secre-
tary of the West Virginia Eeducation-
al Association, has helped to solve
one Of the problems which puzzled
the local committee by sending to the
teachers of the state a neat pamphlet
giving the program for the meeting
here in June, so far as 1t has been
arranged. In addition to the names
of the speakers, topics to be discuss
ed and similar matters, it gives other
general Information which will be
valuable to visitors.
June 81, % and 23 are the days
for the meetings. The thought of the
association at this session is directed
toward the relation OF the school to
life The central topic of the pro-
gram is the necessity of practical ed
ucation-the thorough adjustment of
the schools to the needs of the peo-
pie.
The meeting will be open on Tues
day evening with addresses OF vel
come by Prof. r. A. Armstrong. for
the University and Supt. w H Gal
lup for the city schools. Mrs. Mary
r. McGwigan, principal OF the Charles
ton High School, will respond 1or the
Association. This will be followed by
an address by R. G. Moulton-
On Wednesday the following men
and women are scheduled to speak
on various topics:
DR.. John Wiser, Conference Semi
nary; J.. M. Skinner, Morrts-Harvey
College; j. C.. Cornwell, Supt- Elklns
Public Schools Geo. w Conley, Mont
gomery Preparatory School; y g,
Knutti, Shepherdstown State Normal
School; Frank b. Trotter, Confer
ence Seminary !; Miss Salome - hnsop'nr.,
Hinton Schools; disssG Grace Bra h5T e,
Fairmonts Schools 4sSs I,..ss aeadley.
ParkersburgS schools Claude r. " mr.
ray. Piedmont Schools ;;fC: e.. q thens,
Onion School, yVheeling NJ P.. Shaw
ley, Gharlest w. Burr Green
tbrier county OF bod
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-01
leading EDUCAT ORS

bridge county; q S. Fleming, super
intendent ParBsrsburg Schools; c. e.
Carrigan, Benwood Schools; D: T.
Williams, Madison School, Wheeling;
Geo. w. Brindle, Chambersburg, Pa;
.. L. Sheldon w. Va. University;
Miss Edna E. Wertz, Concord Normal
School; Miss +. l. Hopper, Charles
ton; Miss Ethel earle, Morgantown;;
Miss Amy Chap1ine, Wheeling; Miss
Fannie Burgess, Huntington; Miss
Nanon Hendershot, Moundsyille; Jo-
seph Roster, superintendentFa irmont
Schools; Jesse freshman, Hinton
Schools; Joseph w Stayman, keyser
Schools; President D. B. Purnton, w.
va. University; David E. Cloyd, Supt-
Wheeling Schools
Those on the program for Thurs
day are Miss Harriet Dale Johnson,
Huntington Schools; Thos. =. Hum
phrey, Fafrmont High School; Miss
Mabellei Scot; .Waitman Barbe, w Y.
u; Jas. w. Horn, Keysers Preparatory
SCHOOL,; Thos. E. Hodges, W. v u
w. L.. Willis, Parkersburg High
school: Miss Phrania link, Glenville
Normal Jas NJ. Brown, Toledo. o.;
A.. G. Kimbler, Ceredo Schools; w. 70
MCGOWAN, Fairmont Normal; E. A.
Saunders. Kenova; G. w. Pilchard,
Central City; A. ]. Wilkinson, Graf
ton; DIR. r. l.. Telford, sLewisburg Fee
male Institute; Edmund Neil, W.
y. e.
Music is not provided in the body
Of the program; it is in the hands Of
tie local committee, and will be fur
nished in bountiful quantity and of
superior excellence.
Official headquarters will be at the
Peabody Hotel. The Marcia and St.
Clair Hotels will give rate of $3.50
day, if two or more occupy one
room. Those desiring entertainment
at boarding houses should write Pro
lessor "A. J. Hare. s
Receptions and entertainments OF
special nature are in the hands of
the local committee, and will be pro.
vided at such times-as they may de-
termine. 2&
@ The sessions Of the association Will
Ebe held in the Commercial Hall of
The University.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-01
O
4 ED
SCHOOL MA Al syoh 81 g. 81
5552 Z Fl e WORLDS FAIR q M .#sSs
Ii N oVEL MAMIE

TOPEKA, Kan. June miss Eth
el Houston. an Oklahoma school
ma am. established a precedent when
she christened an oil well. While
there will doubtless be few young
women with the temerity which she
exhibited in climbing the ladder and
brea King bottle of champagne across
the bar at the top of the derrick.
no newell company In that territory
can start out under suspicious cir
Gums tances unless this is done here
after.
Miss Houston is a quiet, unassum-
ing little woman and had no idea OF
christening. the Well when she. fol-
lowed by her classes, went to the
we'll some one suggested that the
we'll be christened before active oper-
atoms were commenced, and Miss
Houston, in a spirit OF banter, agreed
10 perform the ceremony if some one
would get the wine. This was easily
done. and true to her word Miss IIous-
ton Climbed the 7a-foot ladder and
broke the bottle.
Z When the Worlds Fair board OF
directors heard. OF the act a meeting
was called and Miss Houston was
voted a free pass TO the ST. Louis eN-
position, and to have her other ex-
penses paid during her stay there, as
we'll as coming from and going to the
fair,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-01
IIlIIllII()lEI,.
INSANITY
EMpTio MA u q; {
/ " s ANIT'l'sY'
III oNE oFTtiE STtiEoRIEsssI
FOR MAYOR IN eLANE's
DEEp-tlAn No ot1et1
IL OF SHOOTING UNTIL.
SAW REVoLNER
-

BALTINIoRE.Ss1Id Jnr .ssSTI iss
the general opinion an1ong nlsdl eah
experts that May or 4ane not
have the slightest holig "a ssnieids
until his eye caught the nj st0I dEssss3
on his bureau hem i,a tsi$s$$ "a an &
eruipoise for which HI ss;sss adm red
suddenly gave wa "a alatTSsll,s
able impulse seized ir1 O. sil esss q ss
worries, and he took ISL a fsss IA
of emotional insanf t. Sssss
Besides the invesri gati ION mad ses
the coroner anot Their has been mac 81 issss
The police. while friends and reIat isssss
have also sought for5s an Sex nlanatt ssIis
Not the ii ghtest ans es for pIe i1asssiiss
tai ted suicide hash found .Isz G l1sS xhs.s
Other hand, every holrE proau ces fresh
Ca cts Is show that the s,ticIde
not preme ftate The q asst LETT s5 ne;
wrote had been NAL led to MI Ass
tice Harlan, Of 3 he st SUI bss stsssas
the morning or the RACED s..s ass ss s
belong to the law fac hss lssIsssss
land Jniversit Il, and
been urging the ~ Ii1 s'aasss
examination pa Gfs issf 1ssas
was sent With ANN n lser eli AM tSesss
papers, with Il he's "a terIls4rl si1ss
would send t he Han CO NOR s;sss
Mayor McI.aneS also ma DC num- isseT
of appointments te,7tiiss all
rest Of the Wee
Spr. James Bosley ileait otti mis-
sioner; plain Hun assss
8tectipe department 1oroiler Y asssf ssilh
and Coroner Linth icunla iall conetarSsfsE ~
the EN- oti ona1 insani theory iEs
Is likely this vi be the ssersai ter
the inquest.
IS The funeral will be pr ats ts,slriorss
row afternoon from 81 Paul Prot
;estant Episcopal Church
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-01
ORGANS
FROM


S$8 WHEELING Tie
strange actions lot four. men go
coming out Of an III sbetwee ZEN EscaEEys
second and Fort street lls
is q clock this rnorning car sa BAN
die from viii ch "a m greans
caution and steatth all poiIl toni
play, for the bundI re- was ftsssSaras
weighted and 4 thrown lsdoa
river
These suspicious 1aracse NJ ere;
first seen coming Out the alley
the engineer and fireman 81 ii ~ pos er
house or the Wheeling FTaction plss
5panys near Forty.seeond ans MI TER
streets. Their cry me We was sa-|
ed BY these two men, thernsal YES H.
observed. And while they wat cfaed
they heard q groart come from the
bundle, which required four men tr
carry 1t would have been less stsss
have al attempted toSinlarfere II
four strangers
stealthily the men
the river. placed tn bsirsi Ten a. sls3
skin, and then ass fessr tsoaa e
weighted the ackase IN ilat eyssr
may have containe dow g atsl
stones. so as TO foreFer u de s,rais
mortal eye The boat fsush 1sSEi
from shore, but not ssore 40 ey had
seen that theii. = iola So ~
This put on a;rsli saIsss
they roWed
lance Of about hrea Daoeis tls,zn
stopped. It was "a s,osstb tos se=s
what they were sSa ii bsl esEi Ilis
it fully time to sal IS fsisls llslI
the police were sumn ned ;
When those who were watching
skiff and It's ocenpa IS ret ulnesl
look for them had HI sanpear
At a late hour this nlornin
had not been III Wa tha
terry. Ehe policeSsea rched ever mock
and corner along theS SCI
third street to Forty IghtI, buts ishs
out result. Every title detail
squartettes action from tIe lime hey
s1unk ont Of the ais. until sIss
appeared is uspielous, an daylightS
may produce some Ing sens ion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-01
PlTTsRuRG.

BY Mercedes in St xavier's Journal.
On the hills of the Beautiful River!"
She sits like dusky Queen!
She trails her gown Ger the grimy
town,
With a royal grace. ween
Her fourdries are roaring with fury,
Her mills are aglow with light,
But the dusky Queen, ever smiling,
is seen,
Through the fiery flames at night.
Her streets are like swarming bee
hives,
All seething with human toll,
But the smoke and flame and the
crimson rain
Seem never her face to spoil!
Her hills are green on their SUBMITS,
With river on either side,
And far away where her home-n ests
lay
she has palaces grand and vide. Y
She has parks and bouleyards dainty;
She has churches and houses Of
prayer;
She has belfrys and towers, where
sweet chimes ring,
And gladness and joy are there.
She has children fair and merry.
And women as lovely as dreams.
She has men as brave as the flag that
waves
Ger the hills where her beauty
CLEANS.
Her Captains OF Industry lead,
Her rivers are crowded with wealth
And the dusky diamonds she scatters
s5s5s abroad, i
She never handles by stealth!
She is broad as her generous rivers.
She is proud as her hills are high,
And the name OF this Queen, and her
glory, ween,
Is as grand as the stars in the sky!!Af5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-01
Ju.,1ped the I'll rack.

81 Engine 1915 and three freight cars
Jumped the track On he Paw Jaw
branch yeste he eckerSWas
sent out from this place
Buy tie paint that covers the most
surface and lasts 1ongss sThatss
SHea Mi B asts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-01
MINISTER DIES
TO SAvE$$A Boy

CHARLESTON, ". June ~.
Peter Layne. a Metz otlist ministe of
sPoca distrfct, KanaWha county was
drowned in PocaS II yer last nig He
Jumped in TO save NAL = boy named;
Fisher trangl led and 81 drowned
Young III hsr essc bod 81,
y ayne. has not been seoyered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-01
on a#Vfsit to Ohio

Mrs. of the Fl eth
ward has gone to 1Ifddlepo @ hios
|. her fornler home. on an eStended5
Svisi She viii be there most Of the.
sum ID er. sd accom- PAM ed her
Sss far as riSersb llTg. bur tes has Es s;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-01
8 / w omen.

81 easy to prove the superiority
Isof HE surnnner Underwear we sell
Ssirnpl put quality against quality qua ~
Sand price against price---ours against INST
that sold by other stores. Will we
lose We think impossible, as such
ssrernarkable values, clear through the
stock, were never before shown even
{ BY rtfey,s. For instance:
-op1S NECK AND SLEEVELESS
Vests at 1oc, 12Lse, 15c, Csc, s5e, 3oc,
Use, 81 and $50.
Il s4iGH NEck,.LoNe SLEEVES,
25c and Soc.
Low. aEcK, sHoRr$sLEEvEs,
3 's csc and soc.
LieHT wEle HI ANKLE
LENGTH DRAWERS,
NEEsLENGTH,
Lace 1oTToM DRAWERS,
25c and soc.
Union Suits.
Low NECK, SLEEVELESS
LOW NECK, SHORT SLEEVES,
High NECK, LONG SLEEVES.
BOTH SANGLE and KNEE LENGTHS,
$skMEEsLENeTHs With5L Lace Bottoms,
soc, 81. $3.50, and So
First Floor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-01
a, cord gstrT -.
CRIPPI.E CREEK GoI a,

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col . June
gold strike Of great mas md has
been made at Glen sraok ini las
south Hundreds of Fed ion
8ers are rushing there
trains, leaving ii stric
sphenome aIue has been ind
siramense quantIti ess utside
Cripple Creek mineral zona sss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-01
IC1onnaplete Stocks Of I'm
derwear.
For Men.

If we sell good underwear for
women, isn't it reasonable to suppose
that we sell as good, if not better I'M
derwear for men?
Women, as rule, buy for men as
well as for themselves, and they are
iudqes of values too, and look for all
the little points and details, which
make a good wearing and good fitting
garment. Here are some of those
points on our
Genuine French Bali
briggan Underwear
at SO cents
1t is made in France Of fine EsyP-
tan yarn.
SHIRTS have long or short sleeves,
French necks, pearl buttons
DRAWERS to match, made with
double bicycle seat, suspenderr tapes,
double stitched bands.
Made in regular length inseams, or
.tStouts" for stout men.
Other Garments
at SOC.
Fancy pink and blue cotton mesh,
shirts and drawers to match.
FISH NET SHIRTS
Knee lengths, Nainsook Drawers,
with elastic inseams.
Scriven's Patent Elastic
Insearn Drawers,
z5c.
First Floor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-01

i6g Hammocks. lawn swings and porch
seats aressome the summer pleasures
To ia had at ! & Halls Hardware
Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-01
FARMiNGTON.,

!. x I. * :: X /
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09
wEDDEO.

Ellsworth-IrVin. MaIr.ed, at the re- iGence of the brides mcth=r. Mrs. NJ. B. Ellsworth. at high noon. June 8. 1904. Royal Sueton Irwin to Miss Eilye Ell worth. Judge F. T. Pomeroy officiating.
 The ceremony was performel in th I, parlor of the Ellsworth home. none bu- relatives of the families. Mrs. C. C. Bower and C. F.. Phelps being p~ese l.. Those present were: Mrs. NJ. B. Fl g. worth. Miss Fife Ellsworth. NJ. and Mrs. George Ellsworth and ch liIc1. Mir. and Mrs. William Ellsworth and children. Mrs. Challes c. Bower. Frank Ellsworth. Cove Phelps. Frank T. Pom eroy. Miss Hilda Ellsworth. Csc. s. IT, win. Mrs Irwin. Miss Irwin. MaSt-r Vivian Irwin.
 At noon exactly Mrs. Bower struck inc %rst notes of Mende.ssohn's we'd ding march, ard Judge Pomer1y cl- tered. followed by the Tros ect ve groom and bride. Very so.emnly and impresslvely Judge Pomeroy repeated the service. while the piano gave forth soft strains under the dextrous tou h of Mrs. Rover.
 The bride was dressed in w.ite ri k, en train, trimmed in lace medal ons, inserting, cream roses. four but n gloves. The groom was dres ed in plain black. cream rose buttoneire.
 Congratulations followed the oe C mory and al sat down to family din- ner prepared as only Mrs. EllswC Crth Caa prepare meal The table was loaded with good things to eat. even to Senuinc plum pudding.
 At 2:z0 Mir. and Mrs. Irwin boarde the Santa Fe train for Los Ange.es and exJ,ect to remain on the cocs- Unt Sc-tember.
 The bride grew to womanhCo1 in Mesa and is known to all cur Ie5ple. She is a charming young lady. and q handsome bride. The groom is ass a. ciate editor and foreman cf the ms chanical department of the Free Prs cnd has been on constant daily gr.ni of ten to fourteen hours per day n the office during the past three years. { IL goes without saying that the eSitcr Of the Free Press is proud or his sen and of his new daughter.
 z c.cnnefusiCmfwysh" h"dcnfhrGcmrdcmdc
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09
Pomeroy Bros.-MESA

each group of three there were two young ladies and enc young man.
 After music by the Normal mando- lin and guitar club, the first essay was read by Miss Ora Odell (Philomathean). She was followed by Mss Mar3a,-otha Schwarz (Olympian) and Miss Nelly tette then rendered d selection, aft r which the oratiors took place. MT. Dykes for the Olympian, MT. Shute fo' the Alpha and MT. Jones for tie Ph b. mathean.
 Another selection by. the quartette was followed by the declaration - Miss Suit, Philcmathean: Miss MCN e. oi, Alpha, and Miss H. Wallace. O.ym- plan. While the results of the coate { were being decided by the judges. tae club furnished music, and between times the different societies kept things lively with good natured repartee.
 There was great eXciten ent and much applause when Professor Mat hews a. last appeared 10 announce the decision. He told it in a few words, saying thlt the whole thing could be summed up in o.e wCTi-Philomathean Ir cthe words, the three medals had been wol hy the contestants representing the Philomathean society. He then awarded the three medals.
 The judges on delivery were: Rev. c. P. Wilson. Tempe; Professor J. C. Gle, Phoenix. and Professor J. D. Loper. Mesa. The judges on thought were: H.. E. Wilkinson. r. w. Lewis and Rev. Mcintyre. all of Phnanix.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09
-oNIGHT'S PROGRAMME.

This evening will be the lest evening on which will occur a public pro gramme at the Normal this week. Com mencing at o'clock this evening tha regular commencement programme Q will be rendered as follows:
 Chorus, ''Tha Humble B=e," Neidli2g- CT
 Prize Essay. "Burgoyne's Surrender D. Mir Hendrix.
 Essay. Oral Story TsIing." Ms; Grier.
 Chorus, "Recessi~nel." HUss.
 Essay. "Electricitv." MT Wilbur
 Essay. "Thc IGylrs Of the King" Miss Kindred.
 Vocal Solo. "Aui.Io Ce Hierro." M r. cues. Miss Priest
 I1ssav, American Neutrality" Mir. Corbel.
 Chorus. Ire Pig Tall" Buuald.
 Address. Hon. W. r. Nichols.
 P.csentaticn of Sons 9f Am =rica1 Revuluton Medal. Rev. Lew.s Hal-ey.
 Presentation of Diplomas. Pre-.d-nt \ I. Matthews.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09

Grounds. J. $. Petersen. A. J. Chandler, J. H. Pcmeroy, Isaac Dana and H. l.. Chandler; finance, w. A. Mcdonald. J. l.. WaIirg and pr. F.. w. Wilbuf; re- treatments. Professor J. D. Loper, J. G.. Spangler and J. G. eerson; muse. A ]. Chandler and President C. k. Hakes
 The committees met Tuesday and ar ranged for the reception as follows: On the arrival Of MT. Newell and party they are to be taken to a hotel and giN- en 9 substantial meal, then escorted to the lawn in front of the office Of Dr. A. J. Chandler, where the public will have. assembled. Chairs and tables will b provided and lemonade and ice wat r for all. Mayor J.. L. Waring will make the address of welcome and th=n MT. Newell will be invited to tell us abous ,he Tonto reservoir. and the road to the same and other matters in which the people of Mesa are interest cd. Everybody and the chi i.di en shoula turn out and make the reception a b. il- liant success.