davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
SQUIRREL DAVIS OUT.

Noted Climbing Burelar Has
Served His Term in Penitentiary,
S.souirrel, Davis, the young wh!tesmanI
,yhc was convicted lii the Hustingsl Court
Of this city Of burglary and given four
years, was released yesterday, having.
COMPLETED his term OF seNice, Davis
I,u de quite q reputation as q climber. shaY-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Justice John Jealous.

81 Yesterday C.E yVildrcss was brought up
In court for striking and beating Rossers
Nelson, The Justice said that IT was
his work to inflict punishment. and thai
no would not allow any one 1a else e. as me
his inpertinence. 85 e. II II S5B I'LL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Leave for Philadelphia.

Mr.. II. s.. Manson left last night for
Philadelphia. where he has accepted a.
position with the Wheeling Corrugat ting
Company, at No.. 404 -4o6 Race Street X ii
Mr., Manson was for more than three
years associated with Mr.. reuben Bur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
.
Il BANK OF ICHMOND.
Business Life Of G Consolidated
Institutions Begun yesterday.

4 The Bank Of Richmond ppenedi} It's doors J.
for business yesterday morning in the
banking house formerly occupied by. the
Richmond Trust and Safe Deposit Som:ss
pany. The new banking house Is an ex *
readinrly strong a one, and commences
business with bright prospects forssuccess.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
POINT BE- PARIS.

Worth &c.,. now &c.
EMRRoDiERiEs, WORTH DoU Bill =.
One OF New York's largest Import
Ing houses with factories at st. Gall,
Switzerland closed out to us 1000
pieces OF Cambric, Swiss and Nair-
soon Embroideries at less than cost
OF manufacture. -
such styles and qualities easily
command double the price we can
quote for the entire lot. This lot was
put on sale last Friday about halt sold.
duplicates Of everything inS stock yet.
ss &. JAPANEsE5FA FANS n
must 20, all &c., loo. and 1Gi1sc. Fans.
&c.
CUSHION TOPS.
Cushion Covers with top and bot
tom and enough silk TO work one COW
Ser: price was 59c,, reduced to 10cs
One lot odd Cushion Covers, loo.
piece.
LINEN TABLE COVERS.
IS Hemstitched Linen Table Covers,
size Asks inches, price 81, closing. GOc.
Hemstitched and one row OF drawn
work, size 45x45. SOC, worth st.6o.
HOSIERY.
Gents Fancy Hosiery, regular price
b25c., now 10c. itis
# Children's Light Blue. Pink and
White Stockings. size 4 to 6h, price
was 25c.. now 15c. .sI
EPERcALE AND LAWN WRAPPERS.
A large lot Of Wrappers to close all
OF our 81 Wrappers. SOC.
Fss Lawn Klmonas 3Oc. M 3 81 !, ,5
SILK SUITS. u
Foulard, small stripes and check tai :
feta Suits; the styles are all & exclui- Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Suits Filed Yesterda
Suits have been entered as blows N

the Circuit Court: ~ ssB
III Grimherg Broth hers vs.. Sharon III and
soaasnrn alleged dana ges, s31. 81 ..Sjsi
"A Bertucci VS.. G. 3 !. Baker. individ-i
Eually5 and as administ ratrix Of J ohm q!
Baker. deceased /: damages claimed, b 5000
5ls In the Law and Equity CO urt sS
Y, francis Nv. IJpshur vs. ] anles r.. Shep.
ipard. exc cntor Of II. D. Mccormack; ais
legged dana ges, 5000.
Daisy NJ. Page vs.. WI liam g. Page;i
suit for yorce on the GRAND 50 g al
legged desertton. .SsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
ORDERS o TR 0 OPS
TO PRO tee T8 PR! 0NER:S'
INV A ssociat ted Press

4 ATLANTA GA, j Ill y S3o &C GOVERNOR y
M. Terrell has ordered troops to Stat es-
sboro Ca, to protect Paul Reed and VIII
Cato. the supposed 81 murd erers OF the
Hodges family. IT is reported here tina 1t5
the troops left Savannah to-night on q
special train BIZ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Shockoe Councils Outing

shockoe Council. Royal Arcanum, will
give an outing to West Point to Its mem
bers on August 18th. IT Is Intended by the &
reunion, and all the members have been
requested to- go and take their families :
and friends. @ ss1l y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Sherley the Nominee

BY Ass0cl lated Fress, b
5a3 LOUISVILLE, X ", u uly 30 The Fl fth5|
Congressional District Democra tic Com
5mittees o-dny declared Hon. Swa ger 81 err
ley the regular nominee for Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Dr.. p. P. Mays Here.

Or. r. p. Mays, treasurer OF Louisa
county, was in the city yesterday. and
called at the auditors office. # -
Mr.. q. g. Curtis. treasurer of Warwick
county called at the auditors office yes.
Sterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
THE B. SUCCE SCR
OF VO|NPL EH.VE!
[gnatieff May Be Ghos Sc Slain
Minister Feared 6sAssa Sa
.s;ii:n,tl!a;,.tioll.3


LONDON, July 80. special dispatch
from st. Peter sburg to- the "A gence Russo
says that Count q gnat ieff will succeed
the late NJ /. Won p el,ye as I'M sterl of&
the Interior. "! y
y BERLIN, lily 30. The st, Petersb burg I
correspondent to the Ia geblatte, claims 4
to have talked wit Minister Won PIE hyes
a few days before his d cath. During &
the conYersati ton the minister 81 ludingS
5tcSthe murder Of General Bobrikoff., COVE
,ernor-general q Of Finland, y said
s'.Al though y police are wei ac ;3s
qua nted with al s the areyolut ionary eles-:s
ment, and am we'll pro tected., Il IS will be-
sa3 victim a IA similar tempt some day
for nobody y Is afe from unIforse be
contingencies sS
ID The corresp dent says thai at he.
moment of the xplosion he wa g sitting
with Minister Won Pl ehye 3 secretar ~ In 4
the Baltic Sta ton awaiting the rival
of#tfe Minister. The secretary sprang \
up and cried: They have killed the I
Minister y FSs3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Charters Granted Yesterday.

Charters granted yesterday by the Cor
ir,oratIon Commission ,Werd for:
Is r. e. Burks and Company: pltal, $500
3to 81, 900; 10 do general house furntshingi
business. 81 I. 85 !, rs
III The Danville NJ litary = nstltut ca pltala
81, OO1 10 s15, 000. q, AK "A @ "a; 5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

Evangelist Nash to Preach.
Evangelist Nash viii preach at the
Christian Mission. on Hickory Street to-
night at o'clock, His theme will be
1.-THE New Testament Church,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
by an official stat ement, but this has not
yet been published.
SHOT WIFE AN D 81
THEN XII Led II SELF
.(By.Assoclated Press.)l

WASHINGTON as July Sol ohm Paris,
a. tailor living on Fort A1yer He hts, "
near Was hlngton, to-day shot q his } ifeS
from whom he was separated and then
Killed himself Y His wife will recover
Jealousy Is said to have been the cause Of
the crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

Pastor Spooner Returns.
+ Rev. Mr.. spooner has returned to the
city and will hold both @ services in the
Broad Street Methodist Church to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

Law and Equity Court Adj ourned
Judge Ingram yesterday adjourned sths 4
session OF the Law and Equity Court Tor
this term, = r 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

~ s. LAWNS,
81 Not many, but iust enough to last
about one week ut the price we are
selling.
All 121Ac. colored Batiste and Dlm-
J tiles. &c. yard
Ali the So. Colored Lawns. 4c. yard.
Knioker suitings; price was 15c.,
now siac.
creps Cloths, light grounds. black
J figures. made to sell for 15c. yard.
Iii now &c. yard. g !,
Mercerized Figured SILK Arulls; prizes
/ was 19c., now 1Oc. u
Silk oinghams; price was BIC. yard.
J now ice. u
. The 121ac, Percales, now o lao. we
tell you why they are light and dark
!. gray grounds and solid tan.
e AMlNE Vo Es-ET TAM NE
VOlLES. issI
G. Light and dark Examines and Yoiles.
price was $780,, now 15c. yard. Not
only good material for summer but
will make early fall dress.
$3.50 AND $3.50.
It is really remarkable what oharm-
! ing styles and finely made Shirt.
Z Waists are In this lot. AT 81, nobody
could begin to buy the material and
G do the work at home for so little.
cORsETs.
Thompson Glove Fitting Corsets, all
4 sizes and new models, regular 81 Cor
set. 0Oc.
.ssaza Three styles Of Soc Batists Corset.
closing price 25c. We have not all
\ sizes In these. but you may be lucky
enough to get your size. s5S
} 5sAkoTHER ,WONDERFULS BARGAIN.
44-inch$ Black Silk Stripe Grenadlne,
five patterns. price was s150 yard.
closing price soc. 3s5s,
Z 4 All Sof our s1.5o Silk Foulards re-
} s. duced TO j zoe. M A a EEs5st M
PoNGEE For 6 os.TU MES a ND ND y
} X &: q WRAPS.
se-inch silk Pongee, price was 81,
} 6 Z Any LACE. u
NJ Worth 25c. low 1 x,1hzc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Charged With Cruelty. 8.

Agent Emmett G. aylor yesterda y had
a warrant issued against 4 "a. g, Nelson.
a huckster. charging him with cruelty
working horse with q sore back. 81 N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

Minnie Brooking, Of
spending some time
Mr.. Joseph Brooking,
They will Sfsit the,
d Sother places of in-i
about the middle Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

Kidd, upon her return
yisitSto Mrs. Fred Mar
lie, has Joined a party
two weeks sojourn at.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

Miss Minnie ST. Harris No. 1886 West
Grace Street, has just returned from a
delightful trip to the w ord $ Fair.
a MISS Margaret N. Gould, Of No. 27l511s
'tains, where she will spend the remainder
of the SUNNI er.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

}ss NJ IS Annie Maria Q, Conner is having
a3nIce time at Atlantic City She will
n so visit SPhilade phia and other plaSes
81 Importance before returning home.
Ar. and u Mrs. Dick Sales and their
", tie daughter, Birdie, Of South Laurel
,ant1trip to Gloucester and King and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
Susquehanna Islands.

The Cecil Democrat SAYS: lone of the
recent developments on the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland is the formation of FIVE new islands
Fin the mouth Of The Snsquehanna river on the
Cecil county side. These new islands have
an area Of about seven acres and patents for
them have been granted by the United States
Government 10 the heirs Of John Stump, of
Perryville. During the ice gorges in the river
last wiuter when The ice was packed from the
bottom Of the river to probably some 30 feet
III the air. the back water gradually cut a
Emanuel through the Susquehanna flats on the
Cecil side around to Carpenters Point. dis
lance probably oil four miles. The mud cut
from the new made channel was thrown up
into heaps which make five distinct islands.
The owners OF the Perry Point farm had
patents granted them for the new land. and
have planted willow trees ON them, which are
growing finely.
The islands in few years are expected 10
he very valuable, as they are situated in the
very best section Of the flats. Each year the
reiuse from the river will lodge on these new
islands and naturally increase their area.
In few years, 1t Is expected. the islands
will take the place of siE6boxeS for duek shoot
ing on the Cecil side of the Susqaehanna flats.
! Gunuevs, instead Of having TO lie in the I'M.
I comfortable ducking boat known as the sink
box and wait for the ducks to fy within gun
shot viii then be able to shoot from shore
/ with probably as much success as they do now
with the present method.
Where the new-made channel now exists
/ was what was formerly known rs swash chan
mel II passed Carpenters Point, where is
located The largest fishing shore in Cecil or
! Hartford counties. There for many years
probably the largest seine IN the State has been
| fShed, il being four miles in length. This
new channel has left The shore practically
useless for "a fishing ground, especially for
hauling seine. as the deep and perpendicular
channel would allow nearly all the fish to es,
cape before the seine could be landed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
To Wear s2e, 900 Fur Coat.

Russian sable coat. said to be one of the
costhest and most beautiful garments ever
made, viii be worn this season by Mrs. Adolph
Lewisohn wife of the New York banker. No
queen in Europe possesses rarer garment.
which is said 10 have cost SIS, 200.
The initial grand opera production last week
opened the "brown.fur'' season. Many and
rare were the sable and ermine garments
shown over proud shoulders of the elite, but
none can compare in elegance and costliness
of the SIS, 900 coat.
When M&. Clarence Mackay paid So, 900
for a Russian sable cape several years ago the
world gaped in astouishment
Then came the amusing story from Paris of
an American woman who entered fur estab
lishmeni in quest of suitable lining for an outer
garment.
"What sort of lining do you desire ?" quer.
led the furrers.
Something durable--I fancy Russian sa-
BILE
1t developed that the cloth to be lined cost
only So yard. Yet this woman of New York
paid $40. 900 for the sable ining-S0 selected
skins at $3.50 each-only for the lining.
Why SIS, 600? For a variety of reasons.
The difficulty was in the matching of the pelts,
and great stock was required from which to
find E quantity sufficient rsueh coat. And
it is even harder to match sable than pearls.
TO blend so skins more than 5000 skins
had 10 be examined The skins had TO be
evenly matched and perfectly blended. ise,tee
the great cost
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
CPEcIAL NOTICE.

Galvanized teacing Wire al prices that HAYS
never been known in the trade.
Lead and Oil so cheap ihai anyone can r
ford to paint this season.
lee is plenty. We have y large stork ct the
hest make Of Freezers aud Heterogeneous
Don't YOU need Gasoline or Oil Stove for
summer cooking? We have them; they are
cheap.
Door and X;Gdox Screens OF various styles.
A full line of frst-e ass Cooking Stoves sad
Ranges. OF long established reputation, 81
reduced prices.
4 call will soon convince you that ihe bot
tom has been completely Knocked ou Of the
price of Mails.
Glass, Oils. Paints aud Putty, Plasteriag,
Hair and Cement, snd IN fact everything IN
the Building Hardware line eau be found. as
veil as low prices, al the old established stand
~
~ GILBERT i GEHR,
Corner Main aud Liberty streets,
Westminster, Md
Plusnbing, Heating, Spouting. Tin Roofing
" our specially. feb ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
Rice in the Brides Ear.

ST. Louis, Nov. PA grain of rice thrown
to show good wishes as she was taking train
in New York for her bridal tour caused great
suffering and threatened serious results to
Mrs. II. n. Vandusen, who arrived in st.
Louis over the Wabash this morning. The
grain OF rice lodged in her right ear and caused
intense pain. AS she and her husband left
the train at Union Station she tainted. Her
husband took her in carriage to the CITY
Dispensary, where DIR, Humphrey discovered
be trouble and removed it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
Gas ADMINISTERED.

sz-J F. Nvcrs win - iu Ne~ Windsor
Monday. Tseziay ADD Wednesday Of each
wsss, ard Ia Westminster the remainder q
the Weck.
Ha~J : MTers will b. in Tap.yiaau the
sra FfiaAy and Sa'ur1las u. each month.
" NJ and e. 2. TsleVhanes- laur6
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE

The subscriber, intending TO abandon -
housekeeping, offers at private sale hi. ss
residence, No. 1877 East Main street, West.
minister, Md. Terms to suit purchaser.
noyl9-3t FRANK 7. SHAW.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03
gArp.
TO MY NE

Pillow thy head upon this
Ny own, my cherished w
And let as for one hour iora
Our dreary path of life:
Then let me kiss thy tears avian
And bid remembrance flee
Back to the days of halcyon youth
Where all was hope and glee. y OBJ
Fair IS the early promise. love,
Of our Joy. freighted barque:
Sunlit and luStrous, too. the skies. 4
Now all so dim and dark;
Over a stormy sea, dear wife,
We drove with shattered sail;
But love sits smiling at the helm
And mocks the threatening gale.
Come; let me part those clustering curls,
And gaze upon thy brow
How many. many memories
Sweep q er my spirits now!
How much of happiness and grief
How much Of hope aud fear
Breathe from each dear. loved ineamrnt
Most eloquently herel
Thou gentle one. few JOYS remain
To cheer our lonely lot;
The storm has left onr paradise
With hut one sunny spot;
Ilallowed fore er will he tina, place
To hearts like thine and mine
tbs where our childish hands uprear'i
Affections earliest shrine.
Then nestle closer ~ This breast,
Ms fond and faithful dove.
Where. II unt here, should b" the arb
al refuge for thy love-
The poor man blessing AND his rnrsr
Pertain alike iu ur,
For. shuTn ut worldly wealth, trNr wife.
Am nGt g,ch u thee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03

Do you suffer from CONSUMPTION, We
can cure you; have You Bronchitis that your
physician has failed To relieve, or the old
cough following La Grippe. in the DIR. Mon
kur treatment We have positive cure in above
mentioned diseases.
This is the greatest Cough Cure on earth,
and enc that will never fail TO give relief; en-
dorsed by the medical profession: if you are
a sufferer let as help you TO regain your lost
health and bodily vigor.
Price 500 per bottle or three bottles for
$500, sent by express prepaid.
NEWCOMER MEDICINE CO.
1918 +. Federal Street.
oct I 2m% Baltimore. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-03

Ants are the most brainy of all erea-
lures. In proportion to its size, an ant 5
brain is larger than that of any other liy-
ing being.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE
 CLOSING EXERCISESATCAMP HILL
Another Successful Year Just Closed and Two
 Graduates Given Diplomas.

| Wisconsin, Messrs. flight of Chicago
 and Welch of Philadelphia, also trus- tees. were absent, the former coming
 in next day and adding much encour- | agement by his presence. At the ban
 quet the good things were disposed, and then Dr. Ward spoke of the years work and presented the aims and pur-
 poses of the schools and short after dinner speeches were made in happy | and pleasing vein and many good words for the institution said by pr. Bells of Boston. Dr. c. W. Buckley and MT. D. W. McIver and others.
 Graduating Day.
 Wednesday was the closing day and one young lady and young gentleman were given diplomas and sent out ready for their life work, with the hand and the head fully capable of winning their way in the world. At a. m.. quite a large audience had as- sembled and the graduates, Miss Pearl Jenkins and MT. Balfour Ross read es- says, the first on Some Parts of the Victorian Era" and the other on Our Republic" Miss Olgia White read in an impressive and beautiful manner the Swan Song" Dr.. Ward delivered the diplomas and told of the work each pupil had done during the year; some working on the farm. others caring for the stock, others assisting in the laundry, sewing and milking and study hard to 1t the mind to guide and direct the hand in the industrial work they would choose in life. He told how they had all labored to im- prove and help themselves and he was pleased to know that all had made good progress. Other addresses were made and with the reception that night fha years work was closed.
 The Work.
 was agreeably pleased to learn that such marked progress had been made in every department during the year, and that quite a number of young men and young women had been working hard between times for the opportunity of securing the educa- tional advantages of the institution; the girls dormitory has been built and the machine shop foundation is a1- ready laid and Is to be finished during the next term of the school. The idea of the past year has been to give the boys and girls an industrial training and to so educate the mind as to fit them for the intelligent and success ful pursuit of any trade or industry they may take up. One can not help seeing, who will take the trouble to investigate that pr. Ward is doing a great work, and to those who doubt, he asks them to come and see for themselves. Many have taken him at his word and have gone away full of praise for the school.
 The trustees had several meetings and the affairs of the school were found in satisfactory condition, with bright prospects for another year. I heard nothing but praise and commendation of the work of Dr. Ward and his associates at the Southern In- dustrial School at Camp Hill.
 The Industrial Student.
 Several extracts from the school pa- per will give a better insight into the every day work and needs of the in- stitution than anything I could say, and I add here:
 One boy was showing another how to fix the mouldboard and scooter on a blow and said to the older of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
HoBsoN TO Lncrunr.
Naval Hero at Montwomerx Theatre
 Tmemday Nfmhf


 Captain Richmond Pearson Hobsou wiIl deliver lecture at the Montgomery The atre Tuesday night for the beneflt Of the Methodist Protestant Church of Mons- gomery.
 There is no more eloquent speaker ia this country than Captain Hobson. Hfs success on the lecture platform has sar- prised even his closest friends.
 He has lectured in nearly every Stale in the Union. and wherever he has spoken he has been received with enthusiasm. Captain Hobson stands a full six feet. has large, weIl-shaped head and face not unlike Richard Mansfield. His voice is round. full and son0rous. His fanmua3a Is beautiful, always well chosen, and he never lacks for a word, and 1t is always the right word in the right place
 The Benton Harbor. (Mich.) News said of the young Alabamian;
 He is a magnificent orator and his re- marks from beginning to end did not pro- duce one sentence which savored of the stale or unprofitable."
 The Reading. (Pa.), Herald said:
 That man so thorough, so strong, so sincere should -have been traduced by the miserable pettifoggers of yellow jour- nalism seems fairly pitiful. The Herald Is more than glad Captain Hobson came to Reading, to forever dispei from our people the absurd fancy that he Is but conceited fiirt.' adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
BY ID. w. McIVER.


 Tn company with Judge c. W. Buck ley, who is one of the trustees and is taking much interest in the Southern Industrial Institute at Camp Hill, 1t was my good fortune to attend the sixth annual commencement exercises of this splendid institution of indus trial training and learning. The pro- gram for the week had been arranged with great care and as usual was full of interest and the exercises were largely attended by home people and visitors.
 The Program.
 The program for the closing exer- cises was as follows:
 Sunday, May 15th-11 a. m., annual sermon, Principal Lyman Ward.
 p. m., closing sunset service, brief addresses by Prof. H. c. Wooddy, Prof. J. w. Lockhart and others.
 Tuesday. May 1Tth-S p. m., Shakes peare's Much Ado About Nothing.
 Wednesday. May 1Sth-3 p. m., stu dents recital.
 Thursday. May 19th--11 a. m., grad uating exercises. Presentation of di- plomas.
 3 p. m., annual address, Rev. James Bells, D. D., Boston, Mass
 p. m., public reception to visitors and friends,
 Music in charge of Miss Helen Tur- ner.
 Miss CJga White of the Emerson Col lege of Oratory, Boston, Mass, will as- sist in Much Ado About Nothing.
 On Sunday Dr. Ward preached an able and instructive sermon, and the sunset service was of unusual inter est. On Tuesday and Wednesday the exercises were highly entertaining and on Wednesday night the trustees ban quet was an occasion of much pleas ure to all who had the good fortune to be present. Mir. A. c. Bedford os