davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-28
.LUMM|S TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
WILL NOT ASSUME DUTIES
UNTIL SEPTEMBER
MISS GLEASON IN CHARGE
Former Librarian, Mary l. Jones,
Packs Personal Effects and Quits
Library Without Meeting
Her Successor

Charles F. Lummis officially became
librarian of the Los Angeles public
library at $50 O'Clock yesterday after
noon.
At that time, accompanied by DIR. j.
w. Trueworthy, president Of the Ii
brary board, he appeared at the office
of City Clerk II. ]. Lelande and asked
to be sworn in.
rs this appointment regular?" asked
Clerk Lelande, addressing DR.. True
worthy.
'It is that" replied the library di-
rector, and without more ado Mr..
became librarian to all intents and
purposes
Following this, Mr.. Lummis and DR..
Trueworthy were met by Director L. B.
Dockweiler and the three repaired to
Mayor McAleers office, where a confab
doors.
Mary L. Jones' the deposed librar-
ian, was not at the library after 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon and failed
to meet her successor, as did the
others of the library force.
She spent the morning in cleaning
up her desk, packing her personal eff
fects into a large box and then, after
CHEEKY "good-by' to first assistant,
Miss Gleason, departed for her home.
Anticipating what the afternoon was to
bring forth, she had no disposition to
remain at the library.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-28

Miss Gleason, departed for her home.
Anticipating what the afternoon was to
bring forth, she had no disposition to
remain at the library.
Says They Are Friends
Asked If she would assist Mr.. Lum-
do so with as much cheerfulness as
1 am now assisting Miss Gleason. Mr..
Lummis and I are friends
Mr.. Lummis will not take up the
duties of his office until September
but it was advised that he should
qualify for the office at the present
time as he is soon to be absent from
the city.
Asked when he expected to give the
office his entire attention, he said, Il
have no disposition to enter upon the
duties of librarian at the present time.
The date of my initiation into the
work Is placed far enough ahead to
give conditions a chance to right them
selves and permit the former librarian
to seek situation.
am off for a trout fishing expedition
t. the mountains with no thought but
of the enjoyment of the outing.
shall be gone for the next couple of
weeks. Following that shall be in
Los Angeles"
''Will you make it your aim to spend
any great portion of your time at the
library?" he was asked.
ooh, I shall dodge in and out fire.
quently, but I am going to give every
body plenty of elbow room until Sep
tember l."
During Mr.. Lummis' absence, and
until September 1, the first assistant
librarian, Miss Gleason, will be in
charge of the library. She was ap-
prised of the fact yesterday after
noon, when, in company with her CO.
workers, she was introduced to Mr..
Lummis.
Lummis Visits Library
AS usual, Lummis was clad in his
"out vest costume and swinging the
bag of green and red cloth which Is
as great part of his makeupsas his
clothes. With the two directors in tow,
he made the first inspection of his new
domain yesterday afternoon.
The three of them made bee line
for the private Office of Miss Gleason.
Once there, a mutual congratulation
meeting took place. DR.. Trueworthy
explained the situation to Miss Gleason
and following a talk on prospects for
the future of the library. said one of
the first things which would be de-
manded would be a new library build
ing, and he knew of no man better
equipped to take the thing in hand
and carry on the library In the inter-
vening period than Librarian Lummis.
Mr. Lummis expressed a desire to
meet those who are to be under his
took place. The young women lined
up two abreast while Lummis looked
them over with much circumspection.
what is to count from now on"
he said in addressing them. "is not
politics or religion or sex, but COM
potency and honest effort. There will
be no favors granted to one which
will not be granted to all. Everyone
in the employ of the library will have
a chance. and If ability which demands
higher position is shown, advancement
will be Forthcoming. l am hoping we
may introduce much special work"
'Will Mr. Lummis commence to
draw salary beginning with today?"
was asked of Mr.. Dockweiler.
"I do not think So" he replied. "Mr.
Lumis will be given leave of absence,
so that his salary will not commence
until he begins his work early In the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

srere = cars ana the shipments hence were asooo
bushels The crowd was inclined 60 the short side
n July at the start under the expectation that
she market would follow the precedent when q
government report was due IN the afternoon BY pre-
-aring for a beaTish result The nrmness OF the
NAY however. helped the other side. On Shows
showing Of a decrease Of $4,000 bushels in the
y4sfble supply both May and July lost their i'm
prOvement Nay sold from 0ls down to NlL
closing at s. 1sSs. The range cf July was frOm
&c down 10 Ssssc. closing at S6ssc
Corn was hrner ana trade of moderate diuen-
Fions and well distributed Receipts. which on
saturday were estimated at El5 cars were only SE7
buf OF that a larger proportion than usual was
contract. the amount being % cars. Estimate
Cor tomorrow was 265 cars. Shipments from
mere were ao0o bushels. After selling as
high as lSssc and low as l75ke. May closed az
sS9sSsc The highest for July was sSc the lowest
s-gsc closing at s7Sc-
The first hour OF trading the oats market held
err. principally IN sympathy with corn Few
trades were made and IN consequence huctua-
sions q prices were within extremely narrow
range Local stocks are $3.50 600 bushels. an IN
crease ~ 1890 bushels. Receipts were light only
&c cars being inspected IN and 80 cars estimated for
so-mor-ow. sEpments were l25ooO bushels The
market continued dul throughout the session
asupIe oats weie steady 20 &c higher. May closed
NJ 2s 70 SOC The highest was SOlse and the lowest
E7sc The range OF July was from 2sstc 10 2s4 TO
E5sc closing al 2sss 10 2sS.c.
Provisions held firm despite the heavy rIn OF
hogs and the decline IN prices at the yards There
was a scarcity of offerings, the local talent
Inclined 10 hold Of from the selling side for fear
~ q duplicate OF last Mondays performance. A
ssw longs solo and took profits Stock yards In
aerests were selling moderately. Trade was ex-
Rrsmeiv duh Nay pork sold from Sl2 50 70 So S.
and July from 5 o. TO 50 10 and eased OF TO ss on
rgl0 Nay lard sold from s. 20 10 s. . and July
nom s. 80 20 s. 90: Nay ribs sold from s. 10 10
EIs Gnd eased OF 10 10 to s. 121z. and July sold
sro1 Ssa 10 s. IS 10 & S7k. Hog receipts were a.
DOo head. and prices AZ the yards were 215c 20 So
lower
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
Spring Resorts.
DP t"5
VIRGINIA.
Virginia Hot Springs

allows stopover ovngton Va, on through ueAets q
S4nclnnRtt Louisville Chicago st. Louis ana tna Wea
teE SIDE trip 10 Virginia HUS SpTngs -.
Pullman Compartment car VIA washington leaves ~
4 S3 p m. arrives Springs $50 e.. Eastern tina
Aeurslon tickets at C. & O. office, SoS BroaoWey oueea
Fenne- r. r. and connecting lres
FRED. STERRT. Manager. Hot SDrinES Va
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

HogEL RUDoLF-ATLANTIc CITY. y, J.
III Always Open Special SDrtnG Rates
CHARLES r. MYERS.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

7FR'S NOTICF-IN PURSUANCE OF

DECEIVERS SNOmCE-IN PURSUANCE OF
4" an order made BY the Hon. William d. Dicksy. on
1lth dnv OF March. 1903. notice is hereby given
creditors persons having claims against John W.
Prank Kec. lately doing business IN the tlty OF New
Borough AIanhEyan under the trsn name Of
W Aeck a they required T. present their
claims with vouchers therefor iaS verified % the
subscriber the duly appointed Receiver OF the said
W MeEick John George Battle Junior, John Augustine
aud Prank Keck his place Of transactng business
No. 26I Broadway. Room - in the sad city q New
York on or before day Of May, 1900 Dated New
York March 2Tth 1893. EUGENE i. HOWELL Re
eeiver. CROMWELL g. MACY. Attorney Tor Receiver,
s61 Broadway. GeW-1oTk C1txs
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
Trust Com panies.
DiUidend Notices.
American smsltinr 8 Reaninr Co.

American Smelling & Refining Co.
q sr1acEfay. New YORK City. March p 1908
ggAADA STOCK DIVIDEND NO
fldE DIRECTORS OF THE AMERICAN
Smelling d Re1ninE Company this Gay declared
elli1e1c q ONE AND ONE-QUARTER Ql1 PER
SLAI On tbs Common capital stock the company,
s-sele AprA 15 lsa. u stockholders record a 3
eock \ = on April 3. 1895. The books for the trans
pt tle Common stock q the company close
pesok r IL. April 3 1906 reopen April H. 1865
EDWARD BRUSH. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
Financial.
Financial.
Five Per Gent. Thirty Year Gold Bonds
ST. Louis, Mo.

RefundIng and Extension Morgage)
April {, 1903 Due Abr
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
THE PENNHURST.

Ocean enA of AIichgan-ave-. Atantio City. N J-RoOr
baths. Lang distance telephone a rooms
Elevator level Booklet mailed ". r. HOOD
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

previous listed on the Eey York s.
Exchange and application will be made to list
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
School agencies.

ANERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCN
Teachers Tutors 0Cvern1s1uz eea
co. Colleges. Schools and Families Apply 20
&TA y. J. XOUSG-EULIQN - Untol sQ1A<e
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
once Of
n.lEANAILnNAL EOMER oOALRANN.

- 8r0acWay New York April TO- 1905.
- q meeting - The Board OF Directors held this day
ss--sr annual dividend Of 50 PER SHARE on
- Lleierrec stock declared payable on the 18th
s = asgs 1898, 10 stockholders Of record
e BOOKS relating 10 the transfer o. preferred stock
- closed aLd VII be reopened Nay -, 1905. az
- eclook a Il This Is IA addition the dividend
e-e eno payable April -. 1905
WILLIAM - SHELDON. Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
Citations.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
- York. by the Grace Of God, Free Independent
to William 7 Danna David J. Dannat, d Starr
Chandler D. Starr. Julia D. Hayi-and William D. Havi
land, Renee NJ Haviland, LeOnts D. De Luze and Guy
D. Havand and all persoas interested in the estate OF
William H Dannat Of the County OF New
deceased as creditors egatees otherwise
greeting: and OF hereby cited
required personally appear before Surrogate
County ef New York. st the Surrogates Court of
County held County Court House the
County Of New York on the 2sth day of April 1905 at
O'Clock the forenoon OF that day,
and judicial settlement the
proceedings OF David J. Dannat Andrew Shiand Jr,
and Charles E. Pe, ) Executors OF and
Testament deceased such you hereby
cited under tho OF twenty-one years
quired appear by guardian II have II
you have none, appear and apply for be ap-
pointed the Of neglect failure do
guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate rep
resent and you proceeding. In testimony
whereof have SUrrogatss Court
ofth County OF 10 be
Witness Hon Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate OF said
County, a. County OF New York, the oath day OF
February. the OF Lord thousand nine
hundred and FIVE. JAMES y DONNELI.Y
RI. 81 Clerk Of the Surrogstes Court.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

CANADENsIs. POCONO MOUNTAINS.
- WHERE YOU CAN CATCH TROUT.
SPRUCE CARlN INN Most attractively located mod
-. ''elN hotel in Pocono Mts.i :
rooms en- suite and with baths; streams. Book
". = q NJ D Price. Prop. Canadensis. CrescO
Station, d, l. & W. 2ls hours from New York
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

Somerset Inn Is bat thirty-fve miles
from New York; convenient Lackawanna
ferries at Barclay and Christopher Streets.
Altitude 800 feet; every advantage; no dis
comforts. Mr.. Tuttle. the manager, may be
reached on phone Bernarde-ille, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
mHE PEOPLE OF NE sTATE OF NEW

York by the grace Of God free and independent-To
William +. Buchanan Mahlon b. Buckrcan, Fannie NJ
Worstall Frank L. Buckman Selinda Bucknan. Mary b.
3ucIman. William N. Buckman Fannie N. Buchanan,
3uclman. Mariana Hilboru George B. Buekman. Wat
son 7. HiIboTn, Edna H Parry, Walter g BuckEuan,
Howard II. Buchanan. Anna r Sellers Alfred S. Buck
ma Mary B. buchanan. Elmer E. RuckmaD. Ernest u.
Bucknan. sall!e A. Maekenzie and Lewis Il; Taylor.
Trustee for wife and children of Alcajah Buchanan,
greeting You ana each OF YOU hereby CITED and
required personally be and before Surrogate
county u NewYor az the suTrosates Court %
said County held the County Cour2 House the City
OF SevYor. or the 5h day of May 1898. az haitpast
forenoon of thet then ard there
judicial settlement OF the account Of proceedings
OF Nev-lork Trust Company, tr.stee under the
viii and testament of Mahon Buc-nau deceased and
proceedings % the Continental Trust Company
NeWYork. the former trustee under said
o are hereby cited under the
tWeuty-One years, requtrcT 10 appear By your
have II have none, 10 appear
apply bee appointed, the of your
failure do guardian VIII be appointed ty
Surrr gate represent and in The pro
cecdiug-
II Testimony Whereof We have caused the Seal the
S-rroELtes Court OF the said County u New
York DE hereunto aff-el- witness
Ftruk T Fitzgeraid. a S-rrosats % our said
IL County. "a the County OF New York, the 18th
ef March. the OF our Lord
thousand hundred and i've.
JAMES a. DuNSELL.T
Clerk OF tfF fT0rrt
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

For Young Ladies-City.

A YOUNG FRENCH LADY. experienced. recorurnenGed
"A dpionae. wtu sige lessons m French or piano e
waiting E1veruess otherwise az her pupils
r-sideuce Address Nile. MASCIN. 10 West sth-sG,
Nevf-York-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
Notice of Summons.
SUPREAlE corRT.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
tort-LeEt J.. Morton. Plaintiff against Morton
49, COMPANY Helen Morton, dith Morton Eustis. Alice
rutherford. Mary Morton, Helen EustlE. Margaret
80 Lewis Morton Rutherford, Winthrop Rutherford
- el- Count Bosom &c TallegTand PerlEord, Duke
~. Le-lsy Detencants -saSi leneIiial Euramons-Io
Aslfe defendants. Morton Trust Company.
-l Eoson &c Islleyrsnd FerEor1. Duke Vhlen-
~ Als Mortol Rutherford and Winthrop Rutherford
-, &c alice Morton EutheT1OTds You hereby sum
-tl ~ answer the supplemental complaint this
&c q serte copy u your answer cn the paintf .
S-e.a Nstlin twenty Gays afteE The eerFloe of this
tFsii-ltfl exclusive q the day Of EerElces
~ your failure appear answer judgment
- p taken against you ~ default Tor RELIEF
----el tie supplemental Complaint
,~-ss.es-.e1 n y, December -, 1904
~i.9AIE. EAEFORD 4. L.AROCQUE No. 90 Wall Street
T--1hattal). New York city. PlainIns Attorneys
20 the 1eendaEt Count dc Ialleyrand Perlgord
Dlke O. kaieucay The foregoing supplemental sum
e-S - eerted upon you By puhlceloA pursuant - an
pi Hon. Victor J. DONl-ng. one Q1 tne JUSTICES OF
- Supreme CouTr state o. New YORK. dated the
- Gay q March 1896 and FLED win the complaint and
geneltal complaint the once y the Clerk q the
-7-lg ~ New York the New aoTk county SourL
---e IN TIE Cltv of New YORK
80 Rev Iork city. March Oh. AoJo
plaintiffs AttoTneyL
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
For Both sexes-City.

THE EERIITZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.
Madison Square (1.I22 Ewayls Erooklyn - Court 81
New terms beginuing now Trial lessons free
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-04-14
Experience A Good Teacher

We have had five thousand, three
hundred and twenty-One days OF
actual daily experience in the fire in
surauce business. During that period
we have taken up two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars worth of burned
policies, so to speak. Every man OF
woman who held these policies are
satisfied with their settlements.
I'm addition 10 this daily grind of ex-
perience, our agency represents more
money than any insurance agency in
the State of Virginia. Again, we do
not believe you will find agents who
will be more prompt in executing your
orders, more proficient in writing your
policies. or more courteous i'm their
business transactions. We make a
speciality of selling insurance, and will
not be eXcelled by any agent or agents
im the business.
This is not written i'm a presump-
tuous manner, but the statement is
made because we are determined to
excel when il comes TO insurance. In
fact. the statements made above carry
out our argument that we sell "lnsu-
rance that lnsures.n Do you not
think these are good and sufficient
reasons to patrOnize us?
PAULErT x GARLAND.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-04-14
The Doll Show.

Something unique in Farmyille's
history is to take place on this after
noon and evening, and tomorrow after
noon and evening at the rooms Of the
kindergarten at the Normal, and it is
nothing more nor less than doll
show. And be it remembered that it
is not TO be a ten-cent doll exhibition
though the admission is to be only
ten cents.
The dolls, as we understand, have
been hired by Misses Reynolds and
Freedom for the occasion at cOnsid-
cradle cost, and have been selected
with discriminating judgment from
an international collection Of dolls,
and which have been exhibited in the
great cities of this and other lands.
Among them are TO be seen dolls from
the households of royalty and at least
one which was taken from the grave
Of one Of the PharaOhs, and therefore
comes TO us from the dim and misty
past, and tells US that wherever men
and women and children have lived
dolls have had their places and their
purposes in the family circles of the
rich and poor, high and low, crowned
and uncrowned. And why? Because
the men and women Of hearts and
soul love little children, and little
children and larger ones too do love
dolls.
Go and take the children with you,
study doll-life on a larger scale than
it has ever been your privilege before
and contribute TO a worthy cause.
Zen cents cannot be better invested
and the hour may not be more plea
sanity passed.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Tobacco Growers Association, of
Prince Edward county will be held in
Farmville on Saturday, April % at
, o'clock p. IN. All farmers are asked !
to attend. Jno. c. Hamlet,
Secretary.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-04-14
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
When | am Dead

When am dead and far away
From this old brotherhood OF clay,
shall no longer sweat and strive
To keep my mortal frame alive.
An no Yet be II AS Il may.
That's pletltude. perhaps you'll say.
! know IL is. But for this lay
Some profit maybe I'll derive
When am dead
Poe in IA cold and heartless day
/ Composed for Fame and not for pay.
The fame be his Could contrive
To get about three twenty-five
For this, yours the Ms. for aye
When am dead.
Let us hope that these April showers
will make the fairest of May flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 5. Woodson, OF
Richmond, visited this week at the
home Of Mrs. j. r.. Whitehead.
Mrs. Bernard McClaugherty, of
Blueheld, w. Va, is visiting in the
home Of Mr., George Richardson.
The excursion from Farmville TO
Appomattox Monday was one of the
most orderly and enjoyable ever run
from this town.
Mrs. r. Elliott Boykin and little
daughter, Of Abingdon, Va, are on a
visit to Mrs. Thos. p. Robertson, and
Mrs. John J. Hatchett, of this place.
Mr.. Chas. II. Bosley, District Pas
senger agent Of the Norfolk and IVES
tern Railway, was in Farmville Mon
day, looking after the advertising Of
the Easter excursion.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. +. Kennedy, Of
Amelia, have issued invitations for
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Emma Louise, TO Mr.. X. II. Cowan,
Tuesday afternoon, April 18th at 4
O'Clock at Bethel Methodist church.
The Springfield Fire and Marine In
surance company, through theiragent,
Mr.. +. h. Booker, have been distrbut-
ing some very useful combination
rules and paper cutters with their adj
vertising on them.
Mr.. c. G. Fleming left Friday for
Richmond where he will spend the re-
mainder Of April with his mother,
after which he will go to New York to
resume his business temporarily given
up on account of i'll health,
The Hampden-Sidney ball team will
meet the team from Richmond College
on the athletic field at Hampden-Sid-
ney on Tuesday, April the 18th. The
game will be called at 1880 o'clock p.
IN. The teams are evenly matched as
will be seen by the close score in the
game played in Richmond last week.
The line up of the team will be in
the main the same as that played on
the trip but there will be some chang
rs brought about by the fact that some
u the men who could not travel will |
have a chance on the home grounds. |
Admission fifty cents.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-04-14
Normal School Notes.

Mr.. Lynn Manson, Of Philadelphia
visited his niece, Miss Lucy Manson,
Saturday.
Misses. Lucy McCraw, Lutte Clark,
and Jane Johnson spent Saturday and
Sunday very pleasantly with Miss
Susie Watkins.
Mr.. w. s. Lindsay, of Rural Retreat,
visited Miss Dorothy Stone Sunday,
and went on the excursion TO Apo
mattox, Monday.
Mrs. a. +. Owen, Of Stony Point,
who has been with her daughter,
Bertha, left for her home Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Hardaway, Miss
Owens aunt, is now with her.
Miss Mamie Parsons, Of Accomac
county, reached here last Friday TO
accompany her sister, Winnie, home.
Mrs. Tate, of Brandy, Virginia, who
has been with her niece, Miss Katha-
rine Grayson, for some time, left for
her home on Sunday morning.
Miss Frances Lewelling and Lucy
Robins were called home last week Oh
account OF the death Of their mothers.
Misses Maggie Taylor and Fannie
Christian spent last Saturday and Sun
day at their homes in Appomattox.
Misses Ruby Berry, Marian Jones
and Geraldine Graham spent the last
week end vacation at their respective
homes in Crewe, Virginia. Miss Hell
en- Childrey was the guest Of Miss
Jones.
Miss Katie Layman, Of louisville,
Virginia, entered school on Monday to
take few special studies during the
remaining part Of the term.
The Glee Club is preparing IA con-
cert for the Twelfth Of May. This will
probably be the first entertainment in
the beautiful new assembly hall.
Nearly two hundred Normal school
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-04-14
In Our Churches.

Sunday was another good day in
the history of Farmville, a day OF
sweet rest, uplifting worship, inspir-
ing, soul improving.
Ii was communion day with the
Presbyterians, and eight persons uni
ted with the church. During the re-
cent past a debt of some $500 has been
lifted from this congregation and they
begin the new year with a "clean
ledger"
With a good name as his subject
Rev. Mr.. Mcfarland, Of the Baptist
church, preached an impressive ser
mon at his evening services.
Rev. Mr.. VIM had large cOngrega-
tons morning and evening and
preached with his usual feryor and
force.
Rev. Mr.. Claiborne was with his
Cumberland people and lay services
were conducted at his church. Some
one remarked to us that never before
in the history Of Farmville were so
many young men supplying her pull
pits. Young in years, but rich in ex-
perieuce, Of unusual gifts and Of inn
pressive walk and conversation.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-04-14
A Sad Death.

A very sad death occurred in the
home of Mrs. NJ. A. Morris, near Farm
vile, on the night of the 9th inst,
when her son, Walter L., passed from
earth into eternity.
The deceased was young man just
. years of age, a model son and the
ideal of his widowed mothers heart.
He had been i'll a short time with ty-
phOid fever His funeral took place
Saturday morning athalf-past9o clock
from the home, conducted by the Rev.
r. \. Mcfarland, Of the Baptist
church. The interment was made in
the Farmville cemetery.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-04-14

/ girls, accompanied by nine members
Of the faculty, and four members "
the domestic department, went on the
excursion 10 AppomattoX. Monday,
the tenth. They enjoyed every fea-
ture Of the day-the crowd, a. much
Of Governor Montague's, Governor
Glenn's and the other speeches as they
could hear, the unyeiling Of the monu-
ment, the delicious luncheon bounu-
fully prepared by the school, the visit
to the Confederate buying ground,
and the Mclean House, where the
terms Of surrenderwere agreed upon
all these were pleasant incidents Of
happy day.