davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-03

|, ~w@3aaaeay afses the eknsr ~ sA~ EsE.
h~ ~As ~aas1Anasa goEss noE If the
tsssaa&Ar2 o4 N~w NeGae0 I'D tomng
Mitchell sp4na hAs hss hood In %ew
M~N2eo Al tAs age N toaFsssrn the
dses&ss4 ~atsTed the seEvaee IT the
sid kan&as C1ts. FoTt Sotas d Gulf
saalm@y, aS aa*=SseaseF boy md VAS
eeanaan @sessA promoted until he b.
eaaA~ aisisaOn superintendent nj Fort
sessis, which position he RETAINED
! 'hU'tagh al the changes Ut manage
ta9~nt fur eighteen years. ana only his
i' aa*ealah had prevented him troua
S1talname higher s&ssltions On the road
a. his ks%4n intellee, Was recognized
IN TN*@gt hraneh of the seTvlee lii,
railroad career H. believed 10 be an.
p~re&>*aRnted Ills executive ability
was recognized and In a few short
wars he had Ftssn from messenger
is'y ao superintendent, The immense
sEas,ums u work which he performed
In the tas, fourteen wears ahils. fight.
ing his malady Inch by inch has been
nsahlnx short IL phenomenal. The
management has appreciated and re-
c~oshixed Mr.. Mitchel's abIlit, and
ssr.tee 10 the fullest extent. espec-
taliy during the periods which dc
MAS absent from his office,
Mr., Mitchell vas a man Of the
highest ideals. great integrity. and
Intensely sympathetic. His excessive
cOnsctentiOusness In the discharge Of
his duties doubtless has aided tha
progress of his disease. The death If
Mr., Mitchell In distinctly felt i'm the
community where he has lived for 50
many years and where he command.
ed the highest esteem and respect OF
all his social and business associates.
As a railroad nan he had no equal.
There seemed to be- no end 10 his
capacity and his railroad associates
often marveled at the tasks he per.
formed, He was a strict disciplinar.
Ian and while this often incurred the
~dispieasure Of those upon whom cen.
sure fell and who were tn be blamed,
he was not too sever In mafshalling
N" great army of railroad men ~
which he was the general,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-03

the stores and buy their paints. they
Slearned how 10 make them them.
selves. Therefore they put the best
I0f material In them and worked them
over more carefully than the whole
sale paint maker Of today is likely TO
do, The modern paint.maker. how.
ever, can make paints just as durable
as any made In the olden times II be
has the incentive.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-03

Mrs. Goezer intends to have a mum.
her of literary evenings" said Mrs.
Tenspot to Mrs. Hojack.
What Is her idea of literary even
snropF
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-03
TIMBER SUPPLY MELTING AWAY

The National Hardwood Lumber as
ISOLATION. recently In session in Mem
phis. Tenn. accepted the committee
report that. from the best estimates
possible 10 be had. there now stood
in the United States approximately
LAS. 900. 900 900 feet of lumber. but
that $4,000. 900, OOo feet were being cut
every year"
At this rate the forests would last
nearly thirty-three years. al which
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-03

Jack Oldstock-We're very proud of
our ancestry, you know.
Tom ~Parvenu-Yes. | know; but
how would your ancestry feel about
you?
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-03

Well. she's to give a Ben Hur pro.
gressive euchre. followed by a Long.
fellow ping-pong."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-03
he NEEDED THE MONEY.

Rev. DIR. CYRUS Townsend Brady is
very fond of humor. and when Il
comes the proper time he Is usually
ready with q little tale 10 illustrate
his point.
Not so very long ago. when Mr..
Brady was Archdeacon OF Kansas, he
was invited TO a town a hundred and
fifty miles away TO deliver Il sermon
for which he was TO receive some,
thing like twenty dollars for time and
expenses. MIR. Brady rode the en-,
tire distance on horseback. as trains
were especially scarce in the district.
only to arrive just a little late. He
had been given up. and another cler-
gyman who happened to be In town
was delivering a sermon which plain
~ showed that II was entirely extern
poraneous, because it was so bad.
OF course. as Mr., Brady had not
delivered his sermon he did not ex-
pect to be paid, but the committee
came to him with ten dollars and
uShCo hAut IL NV Woutu aN@Cpt ~ oS
they had given the remaining ten to
the other clegyman.
Il don't know as I should accept
the ten dollars" said Mr.. Brady to
the committee. but perhaps 1t is
only just, although | did not preach.
Ii reminds me of a case out in Penn
s%ylvania, where a tramp came I'D to
a housewife with the remark:
Madam. a few moments ago ! saw
You give some money to an organ
grinder"
You did, replied the woman. but
| can't give away any today"
But I'm a more deserving case.
madam replied the tramp, with a
courtly bow. IF you give money TO
a man who plays a hand organ. you
surely can't refuse a man what don't"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
COMES
THIS EVENING

The local Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road officials have received notice
that President Murray and his
inspection party will be here late
this afternoon instead OF Monday
as was scheduled. The
sudden change has rather upset the
former plans but the president and
|his staff will find things ready for
him when he arrives.
According to the schedule at first
given ont the Presidents party was
| to arrive here Monday. Yesterday
came the other order saying that the
party will get here this evening, and
from here proceed over the West Vir-
Iginia & Pittsburg branch. The
local division officials will accom-
lpany the inspection party.
The trip of President Murray i
his annual inspection trip over the
main line and subsidiary lines and
he is accompanied by several other
officials of the company.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
MORAY AT TER
PRESIDENCY

When the State Federation of La
Dor convenes in Wheeling on Tnes-
day Of next week the election of of
ficers win bring about several spirit
ed contests. J. j. McCray, of the
bridgeworkers, is being doomed for
president of the federation and his
many friends in this vicinity are.
working in his interest. Forty
delegates Of this section are unanim-
GUS in favor of McCray for presi-
dent and he has in addition received
letters from all parts Of the State
asking him TO enter the race. Mr..
ifcC Cray il the well known business
agent Of the bridgeworkers and q
member Of the execntivaboa Of the
federation. That President Nugent
of the State Federation of Labor
will be a candidate is certatin and in
McCray he will have strong oppon-
emit.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
.sAN BETTES
ASIA SAILOR

Rev. Sam G. Bettes, the well
known cowboy evangelist, who has
been doing mission and revival work
in Charleston during the past vim
ter, is about to launch a new enter.
prise in the shape of an exploration
Of the famed Saragossa sea, the
graveyard on the worlds derelicss
Of ocean traffic. Seeing the popular
belief among sailors that when one
gets well into this burial ground d
ocean wrecks, one can not get out
again, the venture acquires an added
interest.
The start will be made FINN
Louisville on the first Of next Sep
TENDER. and the object Of the voyage
win be to recover tho immense trcas-
urcs supposed to lie In the placid
waters of that famous sen, horne
thither in the hplls and hulks Of
countless wrecks, that, after driftips
to and fro impclled by wind md
tide, finally reached that great lase
resting place Of all ocean wrecks
that fioated. Here they lie; gaunt
ghosts. in the midst of a calm Sea
OF several hundred miles area outin
tho Atlantic, amid great stretches
OF floating sea weed, their dcc@
trodden by misty figures of one time
crews, and their recesses supposed to-
contain treasures Of countless value.
In a two-masted yacht, 90 feet in
length, the Ocssa, the exploration
trip will be made by DR.. Moore and
wife and d. w. Brown, Of Chicago
the president and secretary Of the
company, which was chartered IN
Chicago with a capital Of $4,000
for this purpose. Other members
oifthe party willsbe S. G. Betsess
owner and captain Of the boat, thNe
sailors and q diver q
The Oessa was designed by Rev.
Sam Bettes and built for him -
Huntington. Of all the tteasnIG
found, Capt. Bettes viii rceIy4
twenty-five per cent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
PYTHIANS ADJOURN
TO MEET AIT GRAFTON

After an elaborate banquet Tues
day night the Pythian convention
for this district at Shinnston adj
iourned to meet again August Is in
Grafton.
Fully one hundred attended,
among whom we're delegates from
most of the go lodges in the district
and some Of the Grand officers and
Grand Temple officers.
At Q o'clock in the afternoon in
the Masonic temple W. J. s. Har-
mer, of Shinnston, made an address
of.welcome and was responded to by
W. Frank Stout, of Clarksburg on
behalf of the convention. The af-
ternoon was devoted to the Rath-
bone Sisters, the Temple officers
discussing matters pertaining to the
order, and preliminary steps were
taken for the organization of a lem
pie in Shinnston.
At So'clock at night another ses-
sion was held. Important matters
we're discussed and several resolu-
tons were passed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
On. PURIFT0N'S
STATEMENT

Sensational articles have recently
in West Virginia State
papers and elsewhere concerning the
College OF Eaw in the State UNI
versity. These articles contain
10 the effect that the
Faculty Of law is about to be re-
elected by the regents, that a con-
spiracy exists whose uprposc Is to
prevent the reelection ofI)r. Maxey,
that this purpose arises from jeal-
ousy Of inferior and less popular pro-
fessors, and that if it succeeds all
Chairs Of Law viii be vacated and
new professors elected. These
Statements are so erroneous and so
utterly without foundation that ther
fought not 10 90 unchallmged. The
facts of the case are as follows:
| 1. The annual reelection of the
Law Faculty is not approaching for
the simple reason that no annual
election Of professors is ever held in
this University.
9. No conspiracy exists against DR.
llIaxey or any other professor in the
University. At least there is no
lcvidence whatever of such eonspir-
lacy.
| 3. Neither is there any discover
liable evidence of jealousy in the case.
4, Nor is there any expectation
that the personnel of The Law Fac
iiulty will be totally changed at the
next meeting of the Regents.
5. DR.. Maxey is not a regular
professor, and never has been. He
lis ranked as Associate Professor oil
Law. but even this position has never
been considered permanent, his
ELECTION to it having been only for
Ia wear at a time.
| 6. AT his last reelection in juno,
I19o5. twas distinctly understood by
the Regents that he would not be ?
candidate for reelection at the close
OF the year.
7. There is no evidence at hand
that he will be such candidate,
whether the Regents will re-elect
him without such candidacy can
not say, but certainly all this talk
about @conspiracies," "jealousies'
and apetty fights is uncalled for
untrue and injurious. alike to Prof.
Bfaxey and to the University, There
lis nothing alarming inthe situation
land friends Of the University may
Irest assured that its customary har-
lmony is not about to be disrupted.
D. B. PURINT0N. Pres,
West Virginia University
May !, 1906.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
YARDMASTER -
WAS HELD UP

The Fairmont yard of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad is getting to
be a hang-out for hold-up men. At
an early hour Wednesday morning.
Charles II. Riggs, assistant night
yardmaster and a brother of General
|Yardmaster W. R. Riggs, was struck
on the head with a blackjack in the
hands of bury negro and render
ed unconscious His watch and a
sum of money were taken. He has
about recovered late this afternoon
and will be able to be around in a
few days. This is the third occur
renee Of the kind within the past
few weeks at that place. William
Turner, an engineer, was badly in
jured and robbed, then a stranger
who was hunting an acquaintance
Monday night was held up by three
men near the scale-house.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
SALEM CARRIES
BOND ISSUE

The vote at the bond election
Tuesday ut Salem was decidedly in
favor Of bonds. The proportion of
the vote was little over four to one.
For bonds $50 votes we're cast and
against them SO, making the total
oyte 1873. Three-fourths of the
total vote of 329 votes we're necessary
to carry the question, and the results
show there were 81 votes to spare.
The proposition is TO issue bonds to
the amopnt Of about $4,000 fcr
street paving purposes. They ere to
be 81 year Eve per cent. bonls. The
abutting property owners will be re-
quired 10 pay for two-thirds of the
paving.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
Granted
BY COUNTY COURT

The county court was IN speclal
session Wednesday, with all tne
members in attendance.
Hotel licenses were granted to !,
D. McCarty, of Lumberport; N. y
smith. Lost Creek; Marley Martz'
Benson; r. j. Galley Clarksburg
Glen Elk Hotel Company, Clarks-
burg. 10 d
I,nnberport Drug Company, Salem
Drnr Company. Stone & Mercer,
~Clarksburg Hugh Burke, Clarks-
burg; E. r. Tetrick, Salem.
Restaurant licenses were GRANTEE.
Joseph Martin, Clarksburg Frank
Cayall. Clarksburg; ?: Fl. Finnerty
Clarksburg William Wilson, Clarks,
bnrp. N Knight, Clarksbnrg, and
Davis & Barrett, ClarSsburg.
Pool and billiard licenses were
granted to NJ. c. Inghram. Salem
r ]. Galley, Clarksburg raiders
Billiard Company, Harrisburg; and
John wi. Duffy, Clarksburg
Hickman & Jones were granted
bowling alley license.
Retail liquor licenses IN St .as,
burg were granted to,Guy r. Sinsel'
Ernest Onestinghel. NJ. Frost Com
nany. Thomas r. Kearns, Fred a.
rriss. James ]. Connell, r ].
Gazler. John LYON, Lloyd Duff,
william r Griffith, Michael Burke
Crescent Liquor Company, Patrick
McGoyern. ANTHONY Il. Gaughan,
james BOYLE, John D. Wentz, John
w Duffy Patrick j. CLANCY, Rock
Bell. P. +. Mcdonnell, Jr.. Thomas
Suillman. Frank Duffy, Murray 4
Harmon. Davis & Barrett, Glen Elk
Hotel Corr 7any, Hickman = Jones,
and Alkaline G. Cahill.
Wholesale beer license was grant
ed to Weidemann Brewing Co.
Retail liquor licenses were also
Granted TO Mrs. Anna G. Brennan,
and Joseph w. Latstetter.
Drug licenses were also granted
to Frank G. Bland, d. I, Grove,
Sfsrm /, Wilson. and J. W. Plgott,
all of Clarl,sbrrg, and Jones &
Murray, of Wallace
Hotel licenses were also granted.
to Hickman & Parent, Clarksburg;
H. M. Heavener, Clarksburg, Guy
r. Sinsel. Clarksburg, Mrs. Anna
Douft, Clarksburg, Mrs. Anna G.
Brennan. Clarksburg, and Mrs. q.
M. Gardiner, CIarksburg.
z w. B. Smithy and Aumiller &
Johnston, of Clarksburg, were
granted restaurant licenses. 4
w. I. Swiger qualified as a notary
public.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
BIC CONFERENCE
FOR EDUCATION
(By Associated Press. !

LEXINGTON, KY, May r
Governor Folk. of Missouri, and
Governor Beckham are here today.
Governor Beckham makes an adj
dress Of Welcome to the delegates to
the conference for education in the
South which conyenes here at eight
o'clock tonight.
Governor Folk makes an address
on the same occasion.
Delegates are arriving on every
train. The Ogden party Of New
York comes in on special train this
afternoon and will be met at the
train by the largest reception COM
mittee ever appointed for any oc-
casion in Lexington.
The sessions of the conference
will continue through Friday. Some
of the most eminent educators in the
are in attendance.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
GRANT KEEPS
THE RE TREAT

In federal court Wednesday
morning the jury decided the Chess
Brothers. eiectment suit against T.
NJ. Grant, OF Morgantown, in favor
Of Mr.. Grant. The litigation was
over small tract Of land claimed BY
both parties to the suit under the
old land patents. Mr.. Grant has
had possession Of the property IL
is located on tie banks Of Cheat
river and is a. fine summer resort
William Green was found guilty
Of defacing rural mail box at
Wilsonburg and sentenced to pay .
fine of 5000: A capias fpr the fine
was issued, fehrnable forthwith
The ejectment suit Of Nancy
against the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company was begun
inst before noon The litigation IS
over a small strip Of land just west
II the railroad depot at Salem.
All the juIoS were discharged at
noon except those serving on the
eiectment suit, and court
Yill likely adjourn the term sine die
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
GENERAL STRIKE
in IVES tern STA TIES
(By Associated Press.)

! CHICAGO, May "a general
strike of structural iron workers
took place here today and building
operations, particularly in the busi-
ness sectionof the city are almost at
a standstill.
The men demand $500 per day
and have been offered a compromise
of $500 a day for four months and
$3.50 for thcremainder OF the year.
This offer was refused by the un-
ion, which offers to arbltrate the
question.
1t is estimated work aggregating
SIS, 900, 900 in value in the central
portion Of the city has been stopped.
About 5000 men are out.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
(By Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, May e-Tn tho
Senate todayMr. Perkins presented
a Geographic petition from Governor
Pardee, Of California, for the pay
mcnt of claims that State has
against the government for settle
mcnt, which bills are now pending.
The petition was referred to the
committee on claims.
Mr.. Lodge reported and the SEN
ate passed the House joint resolution
extending the thanks of Congress to
General Horace Porter for his SER
vice in locating the burial place Of
John Paul Jones
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
.B|AITIE IS THREA TENED
AGAINST The TROOPS
nv Associated Press. }

MT. CARMEL, Pa. May
Quiet prevails here today although
trouble may break out at any time.
owing TO the intense bitterness Of
the residents to the State ccnstaou-
larry.
All who we're shot during the riot
ing Monday are alive, although sew
eral are expected to die.
Despite the threats OF citizens that
another battle would result, II any
of the troopers entered the town
-four. squadrons Of Captain Page
men made their appearance on tn s
streets early today. The troopers
remained about Is minutes and tnen
proceeded to Locust Gap without be
ing miolested-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
METHODIST CONFERENCE
BEGINS TOMORROW

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May r.
Delegates are arriving here today
from all over the South to attend the
conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, which
convenes here tomorrow. Eicp5
President Charles ". Fairbanks will
be q fraternsl delegate to the con-
ference, which will be in session
several wekss1
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
COAL COMPANIES 3
SHY on MINERS

The various coal companies 0pslr'-
ating in this region. are experiene-
ing a shortage Of labor at the pres
ent time. Very seldom with theex-
captions of the years 1897 and 1903
have men been 50 scarce. An Of
fetal of one Of the largest concerns
stated to a Telegram man Wednes-
day that with conditions normal his
company had plenty Of men but the
sudden increase OF the car supply
necessitated large extra force
There SENS to be considerable rival
ly between the different companies
to secure men.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
by Associated Press. J

DETROIT, Mich, May 2-Dis-
patches from Lake Michigan and
Lake Eric ports indicate there has
been almost a unanimous response
among local unions to President
Keefe's strike order. Tt is impos-
sible to get from the silent officials
of the unions here even an estimate
Of the number Of men out. but un-
official estimates set the figure at
10000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
NIFFS DEATH
CAUSES CONTEST
llBY Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD. o., May 2
The will of John Snyder, was filed
for probate today. 1t leaves all his
estate valued at about $4,000 10
the Saints, after the. death Of his
wife. His wife died ten days after
he did and a contest has been fled
by persons who claim they have q
contract for the purchase of his
properly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
CANAL MRNESNAIED
(Bg Associst edSPr J. !

WASHINGTON, May The
Isthmian canal commission met to-
day and decided to ask for an appro-
priation of sec, 34s,2S1 to continue
the construction of the canal during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1907.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
Parsonage Wedding

A quiet wedding was solemnized
at Wednesday noon at Golf NJ. 3.
parsonage. DR.. S. K. Arbuthnot
united the parties, lfsing the ring
ceremony. The principals were
William J. Mulligan and Anna NJ.
Clark.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
nv Associated Press. J

TOLEDO, o., May 2-one thous-
and longshoremen are out az the re-
suit of the general strike. Coal and
ore wharyes are idle. The tugmen
are still working but there are few
boats in port.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
MILLIONS
IN BONDS
TO BUILD.
fRx Aaociated Press

Z SAN FRANCISCO, May p
Victor Metcalf, secretary of the De
pertinent Of Commerce and Labor,
WILDE requested to lay before Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Cabinet on his
return to Washington, the plan pro
posed by Former Mayor Phelan, Of
having a government guarantee
4 municipal bond issue of $eOO,oOo,-
900 by San Francisco, for the pur.
pose of rebuilding the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
COMMENCEMENT
3 At ST JlsEPH'S

TheSt. Joseph's Academy closing
exercises will take place in Centen-
NAL ball the middle Of June. There
ace two members of the senior class,
namely, Miss Joanna Mailman, of
Wheeling, and Miss Nellie Gould, of
ClafksbFrg. The usual elaborate
and Attractive program viii be OBJ
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
peace REIGNS
INV Associated Press. y

Wy NHtglVVNA ~ = "a :. y
PARIS, France, May 2-Ihe city
resumed its usual appearance today.
The military and police patrols have
been Withdrawn and most Of the
labor organizations resumed work.
King Edward arrived today on a
three days visit.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
WIT TIE RETIRES
FROM PREMIERSHIP
(By Associated Press.A

(By Associated Press.A
ST. PETERSBURG, May p
The resignation Of Count Witte as
premier has been accepted. He viii
be succeeded by,M. Goremtin, former
minister of the interior. OiRcial
announcement'of the changes in the
cabinet will be made tomorrow
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
(By Associated Pres. J

CLEVELAND, O.. May p
Aside from big passenger steamers
from Buffalo and Detroit, which
come in on schedule time, no vessels
entered this port during the early
hours of today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04
COMMENCEMENT
At WILSONBURG

The Wilsonburg school will close
Friday, May 4, 1906. There are to
be three graduates, namely, Lula NJ.
Randolph, Snow S. Swiger and
Maggie NJ. Hurst. The graduating
exercises will be followed by an adj
dress by DIR. j. NJ. Callahan, of the
University. The following is the
program:
Music ............... Orchestra
Invocation ........ Rev. Foster
Music ......... 1890. Orchestra
Essay 49,. Influence Of Character
Maggie n. Hurst
MUSIC -. ....... ''Fei'es III
Grafton ;. Women of the Revolution
Snow S. Swiger
Music ........... Orchestra
u. The Maid Of Orleans
Lulu NJ. Randolph
Music ..-........ Orchestra
Presentation Of Diplomas ..,..
BY County Superintendent
Music .............. Orchestra
............ Miss Dunn
Music .,........ Orchestra
Address 1900. DR.. J. NJ. Callahan
Music Orchestra
An admission of ten cents will be
,harged to defray expenses.