davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
NEW PASTOR WILL SPEAK.
Pew. S. A. Hayworth to Address
Mems MEETING at Y. M. 6. A.

Rev. 5. a. Hayworth. the new pastor
of the East Side Baptist church. will
address the mems meeting at the Y. NJ.
q a. this afternoon. PLUS Elements of
Character is the tonic of the address.
This is Mr. Hayworth's first appearance
at the Y. NJ. G. A auditorium and good
attendance is expected.
As is the custom the Y NJ c. A IL
brary and lobby will be open today. after
] o'clock, to all men Of the city, whether
members of the association or not A
sacred concert Will be given in the lobby
at $50. followed by the address in the
auditorium at } o clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Not So Many.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Mary stolhandske. Salt Lake.
X. Murd,oes s.,i New York
PIX 49, NJ m Must. Salt Lake.
Annie Gunneildsen. Salt Lake
-Jobn Il. Palsgrove, Cripple Greek
Colo
Mary Emma Moore. Fresno. Calf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
KILLED BY SOLDIER.

Poltava Russia, Nov. 17.-General
Polkownikoff, commander of the garri-
son here. was shot dead tonight, and a
soldier, who was passing at the time,
was killed by unknown persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Record of Marriage Licenses.

IN 1895 there were 502 marriage licenses
issued. Up TO Nov. l. 1906 there were
$50 marriage licenses issued. or at the
rate of 1S24 for the year. This is nearly
four times as many as those issued
decade ago and is a fair estimate OF the
growth of population since that time.
The greatest number of deaths recorded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog-
rapher. 151 Main street. Get my new
price list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Quite a Number.
Another Big One.

The Salt Lake Herald Skidoo Departs
ment:-In reply to the problem IN todays
Herald. | wish to submit the Following
solution. The boy in each case up TO ana
including The twenty-second. puts an
equal number OF pennies in each box. and
in each case has one left over Therefore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

The Shdoo editor has had busy week.
Ever since the pulling q problem published the mail has
been burdned with Ely Nevada Pocateo daho Payson
Neph Bingham Eureka Ogden Utah. French Wyoming and
Memphis Tennessee among the where the mahematcns
have been busy
Under our contract with the originator tell the
answer until DECEMBER BIRD.
But all be In by December 5th There still
chance you get little money Here few Of the
HERE'S ONE BY TELEGRAPH:
25-Faid
in Skidoo three for
box twenty
S. Ro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
China Closets

Besides being one of the most snowy ar
ticles of Dining Room furniture, china
closet Is also one of the most useful 1t
offers protection to all the dainty pieces
OF china, silver or cut glass ware. and
convenient place to keep them.
We can give you one to match the bal
ance of the Dining Room Furniture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

TO itself a sufficient number of times 10
make this extra pennies equal TO the
least common multiple of % minus l,
which is 81, or Is times 1. Thus u times
Az. SIS. 120 plus / equals 6,052, eos 56l. the
number of pennies the coin collector had
Yours truly, CHRIS NELSoN'
462 South Second West street.
Quite Number.
Editor Heraid:-Your Skidoo problem
may be solved as follows; The entire
number of pennies minus one must be
multiple of the numbers TO % inclusive
The least common multiple Is 25z. iy2 300
A number one greater than any multiple
of this number and also evenly diyisible
by % will be the required number. The
number, plus one. is not Invisible by %
twice the number plus one is not; three
times the number plus one is. We have
therefore. 69S, 377 6s1 as the number ef pen
MES. Yours skidooly. A. PARSONS
100 South Tenth East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
A Big One.

The Skjdoo EditOr:-6.052 606.5 sol pennies;
"a boxes with 263, $50, S07 In each box. First
find the least common multiple Of the
numbers from to = inclusive, which IS
s65 $50. 10 II an equal number or these
Dennies he placed in 23 boxes, there will
he pennies remaining Therefore, the
smallest number of that is exactly di
visible BY IS, and leaves ] penny remain
ing if divided by any. of the numbers
from ? 10 p inclusive is f65565, 40 added
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
able by Years.

the total number of pennies minus / must
be common multiple of all the numbers
from l TO p inclusive. The least common
multiple of l to % inclusive is 232 100. $50:
but the total number. plus l. must be d.
pennies is found to be Is times 232, 100, 500
plus l. which is 6.052. 606.56l This number
Is exactly divisible by %. and is divisible
by numbers from to % inclusive. with
over answer: 60a2, 606,56l. Yours very
truly, H. II. ii.
University CT Utah
Not So Many.
Salt Lake Herald:-My answer to the
Skidoo f23i problem in Your SUNDAY 5
Herald is 529 pennies. Problem: 52e diVid
ID by % equals 23-Ans. 52s divided oy
y equals "A plus !. r. A 1cio'
50 Gordon avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Dainty Bullets

lend beauty and distinction to Dining
Room appointments. One selected from
our worthy stock will enhance the appear
ance of your Thanksgiving Dining Room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

! in any year since 1885 was in 1904. when
there were 94l death certificates filed
with the board OF this number, 527 were
males and 4l4 females. The greatest num-
Der of births during any year was also
in 1904, when there were l. 49, births of
males.
Grim Reaper's Harvest Time.
The greatest number of deaths in any
month was during May, 1905, when ia
residents of the city died The next
highest month was March, 1904 when lI2
died. The third high month was Octo-
Der. 1902 when 20 died
For births, March. 1904. leads the list.
with 191 to its credit. October 1906 runs
il close second with lS9.
The following table shows the statistics
for the period of ten years with the re-
ports for the first ten months of the
present year included:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Thinks 713 Is Right.

Editor salt Lake Herald Enclosed YOU
viii find the answer 10 your Skidoo prob
lem in Sundays paper. l first found the
least common multiple from to p. and
i'm multiplying the results together found
the number of pennies in one box. Now
add the one penny left over and multiply
those results by Skidoo, or %, gives the
number of pennies in all
MISS ALTA DAWSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
ERE'S ONE BY TELEGRAPH:
The Herald,
Salt Lake, Ut.
How Is This?

Skidoo Editor. Herald am enclosing
answer to your Skidoo problem in this
mornings Herald. My4 answer is 1124.-
20. 727. ~. 6O7. $50 col, and don't forget the
aRa az the end This number was OBJ
aimed by multiplying all the factors from
2 to- inclusive, together and adding
one This total, less one. viii therefore
be divisible by every number from TO
2 without a remainder. and with this one
added to the total, there is a remainder
Of l and only !. when this total is divided
BY each of the factors This was one OF
= he conditions of the problem. This num-
her is also Invisible without remainder.
BY %, as can easily be proven by dlNlo-
ing il by, that number This is the other
condition of the problem. Having found
a number that fulfils all the requirements
of the proposition, / hereby submit II TO
you as a correct answer Any odd prime
number can be divided into the product
Of all its preceding numbers vita the ad-
f.itiOn of l, as can be proved by taking
: for instance. The product of all the
numbers from to 6 inclusive is 40, add
ing one gives US 72l. which is diVsible
by = This also holds good in 5, II,
~ L. 10 % etc. and it was from this sup
paSition that l worked out my answer.
If YOU can prove that this Is not cor
-ect answer 10 your Skidoo puzzle l viii
donate a lot in Westminster Heights,
valued at 500. 10 the Democratic party
or any other charitable institution in
Utah. Nv \ En- AMEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
From SIS Upward

you may pick a Sideboard to your liking.
and be assured of all the Sideboard quail
ity possible at the price you desire to pay.
Now is the time to select it. for Thanks
giving is little over week away. Then
the stock is at its best right now, and first
choice viii be best choice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Also 71s.

Skidoo Editor:-Find the least common
.nultiple of any number under q. By
multiplying % by 81, which is the lowest
number that % can be multiplied by TO
give such a multiple. We get us. There
fore there were 713 pennies. 81 in each box.
Respectfully submitted,
Postoffioe. City.
52e.
Editor Heraid:-Tn answer to the Skidoo
problenl 1 wish TO send the following an
sver AS the collector mad a certain
number of pennies which could be put
equally in not less than % boxes, and as
ss seems to be all the go at present the
boy must have put % pennies in each
box Therefore. p times % equals 5z9,
he nnuber of pennies the collector had.
MRS. s. Il. KERSHAW.
iGJ South Ninth East street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Sprightly Side Boards

Our Sideboard line has been over
stocked with many new designs for this
occasion, and offers better selection than
ever before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
HAD NOT WALKED.
FOR II MONTHS
Terrible Sore on Ankle Caused
Awful Suffering Gould Not Sleep
pot REST - Physician Said Leg
Would Have to Be Amputated.
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN SIX WEEKS.

III had a terrible sore on my ankle
and had not walked any for eleven
months. tried nearly everything
without any benefit and had doctor,
but he didrl'tsecin to do any good. He
said I would have to have my leg
take of, and that would never walk
again. suffered awful, and at night
I could not sleep at all. I thought
there was no rest for me, but as soon
as l began to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment it commenced healing nicely.
bathed the ankle with warm water
and Cuticura Soap and then applied
Cuticura Ointment to the affected
part, and laid cloth over the sore
to hold it in place. After two weeks
could walk around in my room real
good, and in six weeks time my. ankle
was entirely cured and / was walking
around out Of doors. I am enjoying
perfect health and have gone to work
and feel as we'll as ever did in my life,
so know that the Cuticura Remedies
are the best In the world.
Cuticura WINS recommended to me
by lady who had used it when her
baby's head was so full OF sores he could
not lie down. She had to set him up
in her arms to sleep. (signeO Mrs.
Mary Dickerson, Louisa, G. II. Va, April
%, 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
HOLLINS. INSTITUTE,
Senior Class Celebration and
Alumnae Banquet,
(Specinl to The Times-Dispatc

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
HOLLlNs INSTITUTE. VA, June A.
This morning at II o'clock the senior
class celebrated class day with Interests
ing and appropriate exercices. The
members OF the class marched amid en-
thusinstic applause to the lawn on the
beautiful campus, singing the Holllns
hymn. A very large crowd greeted
them. The sopng campus furnished q
natural amphitheatre. Miss Rosa Me-.
CURE Satterfeld. OF Richmond. president
of the class, presided in a charming Han-
ner. fs
Miss Flossie Denman, OF San Antonio,
Texas, as class historian, very much de-
lighted the audience, and Miss Roy Den-'
man, of San Antonio, Texas. prophet OF
the, class. filled all within the sound OF
her voice with wonder at her prophecy,
Then with right good Will did they sing
"Down by Old Tinker Miss Susie
Wilson, OF Arvonia, Va, then presented
the IA, b, G Book" to tho junior class
with many injunctons, Miss Mary stu-
art Cooke Of Roanoke, Va, read with no
uncertain sound the last Will and testa-
ment OF the class OF 1906.
Miss Mary Goooh Anderson presented
the spade, that emblem OF hard work, 70
the best student IN the junior G1sa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
Sullins College.

Z (Special to The Ttmes-Dispatch.)
BRISTOL, VA. June 1.-THE commence
ment at sull!ns College for young ladies'
concluded with tho baccalaureate sermon
Sunday night This marked the close Of
the thirty-soven year Of the school,
The address to the graduates was del!v-
cred on Saturday by Rev. g. G. Kelly, D.
D., of Lynchburg. The same minister de-
live I'D the baccalaureate sermon Sun
day, The annual missionary sermon was
preached by Rev. J. 8. French, OF Cen
tenary Church, Chattanooga. Sunday
night
The graduating class consisted OF the
following young ladies': Mary Lucille Bal
ttrop, Texas; Mary p, Bnumgardner.
Tennessee; Lily Christian, Alabama;
Margaret Irwin. Texas; Claire Martin,
Alabama; Lena Nal Batsono, Tennessee !;
Bessie McCrary. Tennessee; Elizabeth
White, Alabama: Bessie Warren, yir-.
.gnia; Mary Eta Beckham, Alabama;
Mary Ridley Conner, Tennessee; Irene
Martin Alabama; Josephine Bass, I1Ouis-
lanai Matte Nal Kimbrough, Tennessee;
Mamie +. Mcneil. Virginia; Mamie Mary
Walker Tennessee; Fannie Ward. Texas;
Ada Bonnker, Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
CHATHAM INSTITUTE.
Splendid Recitals and Concerts.
Midsummer Nights Dream.

Especial to The Times Dspatch) 5t.
K CHATHAM, June 4.-The graduates
recital Of the Chatham Episcopal Insti-
tute was given in the opera house Thurs
day night The attentive audience was
composed OF the intelligence and socie-
5ty Of Chatham. The programme was ex-
cellent and each and every number was
rendered with classic skill and very har-
monious touch. The violin selections by
Miss Bessie Red billiard we're exception
ally good, and was greeted with rings
OF applause. M
The second feature Of the commence
ment Of the Chatham Episcopal Institute
1.-The recital OF the oratoric and physi-
cal departments-was given Friday night
in the Opera House, and was even more
brilliant than its predecessors.
Swedish and Emerson free standing ex-
ercises were given, as we'll as work with
rings. bells and clubs The gentlemen's
fencing class gave an interesting exhibit
ton OF Misunderstanding the Grand
Salute with its detail foot play, lounges,
and parties. Midsummer Nights Dream
with entire cast followed the gym
work and was much enjoyed. No play
OF Shakespeare gives underscope for hu-
,morous situations and these coupled with
scenic and costume opportunities form
"a delectable creation.
Miss Emily Fuller, Hernia; Miss Eliza
beth Reid Helena; Miss virgina Halle,
iLysander; Miss Nadia Fits, Deetrius;
Miss Marie Rison. Tlbania. Miss Kate
Halle, Oberona Miss Gladys Hargrave,
Puck: Miss Alice Beretta, Nick Bottom;
Miss Grace Fitzgerald, Ounce, were ex-
ceptionally good.
r Little John Noises. four years DID, lis
tinguished himself as an elf. His speech
given after the fairy queen had fallen
asleep:
s"Hence! Away! All is we'll.
One aloof stand sentinel!" literally
brought the house to its feet.
The large Opera House was filled to
overflow, and rang with continuous ap-
plause
The studio tea Saturday afternoon from
8 to was largely attended and debarrng
the great loss sustained IN this part-
cular department by the fire In Febru-
airy the lovers OF art were given a3trare
opportunity to feast their eyes upon nu-
merous pieces OF beautiful work. The
fair students served delicious refresh-
ments and the afternoonSwas one OF ex-
lceptlonnl pleasure.
The Baccalaureate sermon at II A. NJ.
Sunday was delivered by Rev. w. r..
Goodwin, of Williamsburg.
He will address the graduates on Tues
day morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
/ BIRTH OF DAVIS.
Celebrated With Excellent Enter.
tainment at Charlottesville.

Especial to The Tlmes-D lspntch)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, At th>Jef-
ferson Auditorium tonight the Albemarle
Chapter. Daughters Of the Confederacy,
bestowed crosses Of honor on one hun
dred and twenty-five veterans. Sunday
being Jefferson Davis's birthday, to-day
was selected for this bestowal Of honors
upon the men WIZ wore the gray.
The play house was packed to the doors,
many people being turned away.
The Monticello Guard added interest
and picturesqueness to the scene.
Appropriate music was furnished BY
q band and war songs were rendered by
a chorus OF twenty veterans. -Four little tile
maids arrayed in Confederate colors-
red and white-pnned> the crosses on the
veterans for the Daughters.
The address Of the evening was made
BY Judge George l.. Christian, of Rich
mond His splendid speech held the un-
divided attention OF his audience and he
was literally applauded throughout by
the old vets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

After singing "Collego Days" the senior
class planted n beautiful little maple
tree. TIC exercises closed with a Gong,
Farewell to Alma Mater"
At half-past Z o'clock came the open
meeting Of the two literary cieties, the
Enzelian and Euepian. Miss Susie Will
son, president Of the Enzelian. and Miss
Roy Denmail, president OF the Euepian,
presided. "a
The alumnae banquet came off tonight
amid great enthusiasm and cclat. Tho
tables were arranged In the form OF a
large hollow square, banked In tho CEN
ter with growing flowers, while the tables
werc decorated with ferns and cut flow
crs The menu was all that could tickle
or satisfy the most fastidious palate.
Mrs Thomas p. Bagby, OF West Point.
Va. president OF the Alumnae Associn-
ton was tonstmistress. The following
toasts were proposed and responded to:
l. "The Glass OF 1906 responded to
by tho president Of the class, Miss Rosa.
Mcguire Satterflcld, Richmond, Va.
2. college Ribbons" Professor T. w.
Duke, Richmond. Va.
g. "The Boys Who Were Shut Out OF
the Union Valley Seminary In 1852" Miss
Mary Williamson. Virginia.
4. 'Ti,e Bridge" Miss Emma Thorn.
Washington, D. Z.
6. A Class Song; the Class Symposium;
Glass Song.
g. 1.-THE spnster" Cthe Year Book),
Miss Frances Lyon Anderson, 8. e.
Z. "Tho Quarterly Miss Mary Stuart
Cooke. Roanoke. Va.
8. 1.-THE Charles L. Cooke Memorial
Miss Marion Bayne. Hollins, Va.
8. "The Babies" Mr.. Joseph A. Turner,
Hollins, Va
10. Athletics" Professor Estes Cooke,
Hollins. Va
II. 1.-THE Absent Alumnae." Miss Maria
Parkinson, Hollins. Va
~. 1.-THE. Tercentennial at Jamestown
the Birthplace OF Our Great Nation"
The banquet Of 1906 closed with the
usual song "Auld Lang syne," led by
Miss Thalia Hayward, New Orleans. La.
Rev. F. r. McFaden, Richmond, Va.
preached the baccalaureate sermon M
1880 P. M. Sunday.
Judge George Anderson. wife and son,
OF Clifton Forge, are here to attend
the graduation OF Miss Mary Gooch An
derson, whose picture appeared about
month ago in Tho Times Dispatch US
the recipient OF handsome medal given
by the Daughters OF the American Rev
olution for an essay on Little Men and
Women OF Virginia." Judge ANDERSON
has three daughters at Epllins Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon and Mrs Ligon's
father, Mr.. Read, who wears an empty
sleeve, secured in the Civil War are here
to witness the graduation OF Miss Fran
ces Ligon. OF Anderson, s. G.
Fathers and mothers and friends are
filling all available space.
4 King Rene's Daughter" a Danish
lyrical drama, by Henrik Hertz. as given
by members OF the ciocution c3Gss d.
rected by Miss J. F. Ter Williger. on the
campus Saturday night, was heartily en-
joyed by great crowd. Miss Lily Mont
gomery West, OF Richmond. impersonated
1olanthe, the blind daughter n Nng
Rene. and was exceptionally fine. Miss
West graduates in elocution this COM
mcncenlent, asf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
WASHINGTON AND LEE.
Rev. Dr.. S. c. Mitchell to Preach
the Baccalaureate Sermon.
especial 70 The Times plspa ten,

Especial to The Times Dlspa tch.)
LEXINGTON, VA. June 1.-The COM
mencement exercises at Washington and
Lee University Will begin Sunday, June
18th, with the baccalaureate sermon by
Rev. 8. c. Mitchell, D. D. Of Richmond
College. An address before the Young
Mems Christian Association will be de-
livered by Rev. r. j. Frettyman, OF Bal
timore. Md, at night.
Monday afternoon the annual regatta
on North River between the Harry Lee
and tho Albert Sidney boat crews will
take place, and at 9 P. NJ. tho Joint cele-
bration OF the literary societies. PrSs-
Marshal, A. H. Payne, OF Virginia; Ora
tors-Graham-Lee Society: j. w. Elan
nagan, Of Virginia, and A. L. Hersog. of
Florida; Washington Society: r. B.
Stephenson, OF Virginia, and l.. c. Wit
ten. OF Virginia.
Tuesday, June 10th. 10 A. NJ, annual
meeting OF the board Of trustees: II A. M,
band concert on the campus; IL noon.
faculty reception in Newcomb Hall; 8
P. NJ. annual meeting OF the Alumni
Associations; 8 P. NJ, address before the
Alumni Association by Colonel Robert Z.
Lee, Jr., B. L.. 1892, Of virgHia; presen-
tation OF the Pinkney Prize Cup to the
winning crew in the boat race; 10 P. NJ,
alumni smoker.
Wednesday. June Goth, 1855 a. NJ. pro-
cessIon Of trustees. faculty, graduates
and alumni from Newcomb Hall to the
Lee Memorial Chapel; II A. NJ. closing
exercises: delivery of certificates and
prizes; address before the literary socle-
ties by Senator e. w. Carmack, Of Ten
nessee; law class GRAFTON by A. w.
Rutan, OF Ohio: valedlctory address by
r. NJ. Manly. Of Virginia; delivery Of
diplomas: presentation OF portrait OF Gen.
eral 9. w. G. Lee. former president OF
the institutions: p. NJ, final ball; presi-
dent, D. w. Pipes, Jr., OF Louisiana.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

"a H. "a d
eiglity.three years old, and has been in
the active ministry for sixty-three years.
r1is sermon was one Of the ablest ever
heard hcre, being gem In diction and
a masterpiece III thought.
II was wonderful to SEQ that old man
standing In the pulpit, delivering his
message with ali OF the strength and
vigor OF man half his years.
The music was splendid, being furnished
by choir OF three hundred girls, led
by pipe organ. plano and violin. making
ono grand symposium of harmonious
sound and melody seldom ever heard any.
where In Virginia.
The young ladies' all left to-day on the
morning trains. the west.bound train
having a special car attached for the
school girls The Norfolk and Western
agent stated this morning that he had
sold over twelve hundred dollars worth
OF tickets to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

David, Dunlop, of Petersburg. Va: West.
chester Farm, Pennsylvania; Charlel
+ Hoof, Jr., OF Alexandria, Va; Miss
Dorothy G.. TAFT. of Baltimore. Md. ".
Hallen, Summit Point, w. Va; s. c.
dawson, OF Alexandria, Vail A. Lutz.
Michael MorriA Austin LOTUS, OF WASH
tnston. D. c.; Miss Blanche Bates. OF
.,ew York; Mr. and Mrs. Blair John.
son, OF Warrenton, Va; Judge J, d.
Youmans. of Ashburn. Va; Rogers Bros..,
OF Hamilton. Va; Duffy Bros. OF Middle.
burg, Va; G. ]. c. Mofett. OF Arcola.
Va. and others.
The following large stock farms have
entries; Morven Park Estate. Big Spring.
Selma, Rock Spring, Meadowbrook,
Stoneacre Rokeby. Greenway, s33a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
( EASTERN COLLEGE.
Literary Societies Hold .Cele-
8 brations.

ESPECIAL to The Times Dspatch.)
4 FRONT ROYAL, "A, June 4.-Part Of
or of the commencement exercises Of
the Eastern College took place to-hlght
in tie college chapel, with visitors from
nearly every State in the Union in at
tendance. The baccalaureate sermon was
delivered yesterday by Rev. W. F. Gruver.
This morning and afternoon. the Wash
,ington Irwin and Jeffersonian Literary So
cities had their final debates.
Tuesday morning and afternoon will be
devoted to the closing exercises Of the
musical department, and Tuesday night
the confer ring of degreess and presidents
address will he delivered.