davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18

Yale, Dartmouth, Georgetown, VII. Hams and other strong varsity teams met defeat at the hands Of the Wor- cester students. Out or 24 games | played 10 were won and only eight | lost. In Dowd and Mansfield the team had two excellent pitchers and Sween- | ey has fine record as a catcher. The infeld. with O'Rourke, Barry, Cash en and Carney, felded brilliantly during the whole season, the last three being especially noted for their ability to make double plays, with Captain Cashen as the pivot plan. ORourke is a very heady player, who always works hard. Canfll was the star of the outfield and covered more ground than any man at Holy Cross for years. Shay was taken from the second team about the middle or rhe season and played good game m left field for the varsity. Ed Flynn, who coy- cred third base the first part of the season until he was forced to leave the squad for time because of ill., ness, showed that he is a good ball player. O'Hern assisted Dowd and Mansfield with the pitching and showed up well.
 The seasons record follows:
 April 6, Amherst Aggies, Holy Cross 19, opponents '.
 April 10, Boston college, snow.
 April 13, Dartmouth, rain.
 April IT, Trinity, Holy Cross '. op- ponents 6.
 April 10, Georgetown, Holy Cross 1, opponents QO innings)
 April 20, Wesleyan, Holy Cross z, opponents 0.
 April 24, Williams, Holy Cross Il, opponents 8. &a# April 27. Princeton, Holy Cross 2, opponents q0 innlngs)
 May l, Princeton, Holy Cross o, op- ponents f.
 May 3. Syracuse, Holy Cross 15, opponents 8.
 May 4, Harvard, Holy Cross O. op- ponents l 1O innings)
 May 6, Dartmouth, rain.
 May ', University of Vermont, Holy Cross o. opponents 1.
 May 9, Seton Hall, Holy Cross 1, opponents 2.
 May II, Fordham, Holy Cross 8, opponents ? (11 innings)
 May 15 Villanova, Hory Cross 4, opponents 6.
 May IS, Holy Cross 1v, opponents . May 22, Trinity, Holy cross 10, op- ponents 2. May B, University of Vermont, Holy Cross II, opponents 1.
 May 25, Tufts, Holy Cross 9, op- ponents 3.
 May %. Tufts, Holy Cross G. op- ponents 5.
 May 30 Dartmouth, Holy Cross 6, opponets Q.
 June 1. Fordham, Holy Cross ?, op- ponents 5 8-fe r
 June 3, Seton Hall, rain.
 Junt ., Yale, rain (Holy Cross 2, opponents 0. 6 innings.)
 June ', Columbia, Holy Cross 3, op- ponents o.
 June s, Wesleyan, Holy Cross s, op- ponents '.
 June 12, Williams, Holy Cross ?, O.
 June 15 Harvard, Holy Cross 1, 2.
 Total runs-Holy Cross 157, oppo- nents 77.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18
BASEBALL NOTES.

Bridgeport here tomorrow.
 Sharp practices down New Haven way.
 We will return the compliment to Jim O'Rourke tomorrow.
 Straw hat weather is here. See Upson, Singleton & Co.'S line.
 The Zions defeated the young South Main Streets by score of 33 to IT.
 Eddie Hogarty has arrived and we believe we have now the best pitch ing staff in the league.
 The City Amateur league is out to finish the schedule now without any more interruptions. Are the managers sore? We'll, ask one of them and see. The president had to run for his life from the meeting .last night. His last argument was exhausted.
 Manager Mike Madden of the Brooklyns says the umpire in New Haven yesterday was clearly within his rights in declaring the game for feited. Manager Madden saw the game and also handled the objec- tionable ball and he said it was soak ing wet and Miller had a right to object to pitching it.
 o'Dell, who formerly played third base for Bridgeport, tried to throw it into Umpire Finneran out in the Tri-State league Friday. but he got it good and hard. It happened after the game was over and O'DelI got a right in the eye and a hook to the jaw that stopped him.
 Umpire Kennedy put Raub out of the game at Holyoke yesterday for kicking on a decision at second base when a Holyoke runner was declared safe. A ball was hit to Moves and the captain sent it to second to catch the man who had been forced of first.
 Captain Harry W. Moves had all kinds of luck Saturday. His hit won the game for his team. he had his share of the s100 bonus. he had the honor of dividing it up and when he went home to New Haven he found a new baby girl awaiting him. This is the second child of Captain and Mrs Moves. as theY have a boy about 2 years old.
 Manager O'Rourke has secured vho vas one of the best men on his team last season. He is a hard-hifting out6elder and Is a good run getter. Bertwhistle had a job with Hobokea to play Sunday ball and as he didn't want to give 1t up he was suspended Hoboken found it could not get games with big league teams ss long sx it Ea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18


 carrying suspended player and it
 was obliged to part. with the man
 Red Waller negotiated for his re-
 turn to Bridgeport
 Jack Bagley has been released by
 Lawrence of the New England
 league. He had been playing pretty
 good ball and hitting we'll, but he
 broke his finger last week and had
 to be retired.
 | Tom McNellis. who has just been
 released by the Waterbury team. and
 Cy McDopald. who, is also on the
 local list, and whohas been catching
 for Fprdharn, have gone to join the Corning, N. T.. team.
 Two of theACity Amateur league games next St.aday will be played on the Driving park and one on the McMahon lot nearby. Hereafter whenever the professionals are play ing state league game at Reidville on Sunday that will be the plan of the amateurs. When Rockville is unoccupied two games will be played out there end one--at the Driving park.
 We had better hopes of winning that game yesterday than we had oi several of the others this week, but fate and Jim o'Rourke declared oth- erwise. Still we will have the Bridgeport bunch here tomorrow and we can just about turn the tables on them.
 Hartford has been promised sf0e more this week if the team wins five of the games played. They started on badly yesterday, and as we go up there tomorrow we will also have to help them lose that bunch oi money.
 The Benedict & Burnham team and the stroag Rockville combina. ton will meet out at Rockville on circus day in the afternoon. Tifi of Brown college will pitch for Rockville and Dubuc will twiri for the locals. This should be a pretty fast game.
 Catcher Charles D. Page has been appointed manager of the New Lon don team by Owner Humphrey. He has been out of the game for three weeks with bad finger, but will get back into play this afternoon. II has been recently rumored that WIZ liam E. Keane. the Whalers' former second baseman, was to take the team in charge.
 James Savage of Southington ha been elected captain of the NiIlanov- college base ball team for next sea son -avage is one of the smallest men playing college base ball, but ranks high as a third baseman. The entire Villanoya team will be in col lege next season. and. as the present Infield and outfeld has played to- gether for three years. a great rec ord Is looked for next season Thh year the team won sixteen straight games.
 Just think of the Whalers trim ming the Norwich team yesterday. after sGch a long run of defeats That mIst have made that champion bunch uadast than they vere uher Korty tackled Ga a few hvers fos abuse.
 Merfden wiiI probably hare m wait awhile before she can scrns ! berth ir the state iezEne- Ths managers want n help nut AahaKel Humphrey of New London aii fkss r.Ss bly ca. ard re-haps ke esu pull lh-ough tho season ty trsnsfe<rfnf ganes-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18
THE AVERAGES.
How the Teams Stand in Batting and '~ 1 . Fielding.

The batters had lively week of ii up to Saturday night and there was some shifting and changing, with threats of reducing the 300 list as the warm weather advances. Big Billy Luby, who is clouting the ball for fair, has passed two of his clubmates and is now the league leader. The pre- dicted slump for Rising and Standard has come in part and they both fell off, Stankard the most Rising, how ever, only fell off a little. If he can stay anywhere near wheSc he is now he will make a fine record. Bridge port still has three men fn the list, with three more advancing towards it. Waterbury has none in the list. Here is the list:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18

g. Team batting during the week was marked by falling off upon the part of all the teams except Bridgeport and Hartford. Bridgeport gained eight points, thanks to the New Lon- don pudding, and is now in second place, tied with Holyoke and 12 points behind Springfield. Hartford gained seven points. On the other hand, Waterbury lost six, New Lon don lost eight, New Haven five. Springfield three, Norwich two and Holyoke one. Here Is the list:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18
Waterbury.

Three base hit. Ladd; two base hits, o'Rourke, Sawyer, Lachance; first base on errors, Bridgeport 2, Waterbury A.: double play, O'Rourke and Hit; hit by pitched ball, Nich- ols; stolen bases. 0'Rourke, Ward. Rice; bases on balls, on Cornen 2: struck out, by Cornen 3. by Yerkes q; time, 1h 2Sm; umpire, Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18
SEASONS RECORD.
Holy Gross Team Has Long String of
 Victories.

Worcester. June 1S-The Holy CroSs base haIl team closed its sea- son Saturday with the Harvard game in Cambridge and has made a very cresiitable record The schedule fhst Manager Mccarthy arranged was the best and most difficult that Holy crUss has ever had In spite of tl1s fact that the greater part of the team was made up of new men who were called upon to fEl the places of Flynn. CArrixzn. HoeJ and other crzekz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18
TO TAKE OLD STAND.
Big Structure Will Be Remodeled
 for Base Ball Use.

Final decision on the matter of replacing the base ball grand stand in Springfield was yesterday de- ferred until to-day, but it is as good as settled that the old grand stand near the mile track will be taken and moved over to the base ball grounds. Carpenters will make an- other examination of this structure to-day and if they agree that it can be moved Manager O'Neil will close a deal for it unless some unforeseen obstacle arises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18
Southern League.

Southern League. At Memphis-Memphis 8, Bir- mingham O.
 At New Orleans-New Orleans 2, Atlanta O.
 At Little Rock-First game, Lit tie Rock g., Montgomery 2; second game, Little Rock 1, Montgomery 2. At Shreveport-Shreveport 5, Nashville 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18
New EnrIanh Iearne.

At Lowell-New Bedford 2. Low ell 1.
 At HaverhIll-Haverhill 2, Law renee 0.
 At Lynn--Morning game, Haver- hill 2. Lynn I: afternoon game, Lynn i. Brockton o.
 At woreester-FaIl River 2, wor- cester 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18
TH-state League.

At Altoona-AItoona 2. Lancaster
 At York-First game. Johnstown 3. York 3. second game. JOhnstovn I. York 5.
 At Wilmington-First game. VII mingtoa ,. Harrisburg {. second game. Wilmington l. Harrisburg O.
 At Trenton-First game. VII Transport 17. Trenton 2: second game. WfIliamsport 1. Trenton (.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18
WHALERs WIN ONE.

New London, June 1S.-The Cham piOns lost close game here yester- day afternoon to the crippled New London team, to 3. The score:
 R.H.E. Norwich 10 0 2 900 O. O-3 $ New London 0.0 ? ? 0 0 o o #-4 5 3
 Batteries-Tuckey and Bridges, Bellerose and Refrange.
 Bases on errors-Norwich 2, New London i. Left. on bases-Norwich 8. New London 4. Bases on balls-Off Tuckey ?, off Bellerose G. Hit by pitched bafl-Plank. Struck out by Tuckey 3, by Bellerose1. Stolen bases -Golden ?, Soffel, Bridges, Refrange, Treat Ryan. Two bass hit-Bar- bour. Sacrlfie hits--Duffy, Bridges, Tuckey, Bellerose. Time-1:30. Um- pire Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18
THE SPORTING NEWS.

declared that the ball New Haven in sisted on using was thoroughly coated with kerosene oil or some other sub stance. My mouth smarrs now from trying the splitter" said Miller. If it wasn't kerosene, it must have been lilseed oil" It is understood that Manager Danaher will appeal from the umpire's decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18
American Association.

At Columbus-Columbus 2, Mil waukee 1 (eleven innings).
 At Toledo-First game, Kansa City Il, Toledo 4; second game, To ledo 5, Kansas City 4.
 At Louisville-Minneapolis Louisville 1.
 At Indianapolis-Indianapolis 8 St Paul 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18

The effects of the warm weather is shown in the improved fielding play With-th exception of Norwich, all scored an advance in team percentage. Bridgeport gained no less than nine points, while Waterbury put on seven and New London six, the others made small gains. Norwich, with high mark. fell off two points. Here is the record:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 10, Eas. ton 4.
 At Newark-Chester 5, Newark 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18
New York State League.

At Syracuse-Scranton ', Syra- euse 6. s~ r At Albany-Utica 5, Albany 2.
 At Troy-Troy 4, A. J. & G. 8.
 At Binghamton-Binghamton g, Wilkesbarre 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18
south Atlantic League.

At JacksonviIle-Augusta C. Jacksonville l.
 At Charleston-chariesson (. Sa- vannah ..
 At ColunbIa-C Colzmhia q, Macon A fslsvsn inninEsl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18
Eastern League.

At Buffalo-Buffalo 1. Newark 1 At Montreal-Baltimore {. Mon- treaI 2.
 At Rochester-Providence {, Rochester 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18
Western League.
Atlantic League,

At Denver-Mncoln 8, Denver No other games scheduled. '.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18
TAFT AVERAGES.

Following are the averages of the Taft base ball players for the season just closed:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES
AMERICAN LEAGIIE-

Chicago ....0 Q Q 0 % 2lOO 1-s New York 70 o 1 O. Q o | 0 o l. { Hits-Chicago, Il; New York. i3 Errors Chicago. 2: New York. g. Batteries Smith, White and Sullivan: chesbro, Doyle and KIeinow At Philadelphia
 Cleveland ......... O O O i 0 0 O O p-1 Philadelphia .... Q Q 1 0 O O O s-i rors-Cleveland. 2; Philadelphia. l. Bat teries-Joss and Wakefield; Coombs and Powers
 At Boston
 St Louis ..........O O O 0 6s2o O-iI Boston ............1 0ls1 0O1 O-4
 Hits-St. Louis. II: Boston. g. Errors St Louis, (: Boston, 6. Batteries-Morgan and Buelow; Tannehill and Armbruster. ?.
 Second game
 St. Louis .........1 c Q 0 c O O-I Boston :,..:....:..e Q . .s
 Hits-St Louis. s. Boston, g. Errors St. Louis. +: Boston. . Batteries-Howell and Buelow; Young and criger.
 At Washington
 Detroit .........O 3O00O OOOi Is Washington ...2 0 Q O Q 0 OO 0-l
 Hifs-Detroit, [: Washington, 10. Err rors-Detroit. O.. Washington, 6 Batter les = slever and schmidt: Graham and Warner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18
Carnpbe1PS Curly Cut.

Three good things in one package. ft makes a good cigarette. Smokes nild. sweet and fragrant in a pipe as a chewing tobacco its a winner. Cigarette papers f<s with each Sc package. Each and every package ><nrs the union isbsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-18

 -1.I GB lstis .ta. ' ts .-ETts zt sF aTH r.a-.l'.lJr
 sH11=J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-15
Mrs. Barretts Lecture.

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett last night
delivered a lecture before large su-
dIence at the AZ. E. Church South. Her
lecture was "Pleasures and Dangers of
Expeditions. The methods adopted by
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union for the protection OF female visi-
tors to the jamestown Exposition we're
Interestingly explained. Mrs. Barrett
gave most entertaining accounts OF the
several worlds expositions she has at
tended and gave much valuable informa-
ten about jamestown and the exposition
TO be held this spring and summer. Mrs.
Barrett is a most charming speaker and
delighted her large audience. She Is the
chairman Of the woman's work at the
jamestown Exposition. a collection
amounting to about t26 vas taken up
10 aid OF that work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-15
Teachers Institute.

A Teachers Institute was held at Odd
Fellows Hall today beginning at $3.50
O'Clock this morning. The institute
was attended by the teachers of this city
and county and by number OF those
from Fairfax.
superintendent Kemper, OF this city;
Superintendent Hill, Of Fairfax; Super
inteudent Clements, Of the county, and
three Of the members Of the State Board
of Examiners were present and took
part In the proceedings.
The following was the programme tor
exercises
$50 8. m. Opening exercises, con-
ducted by Rev. Everard Mesde, rector
of old PohiCk Church.
$40 a. M. Calling roll, teachers re-
spending by quotations from Longtellow.
1000 a. 20. Literature In the Public
School, School Examiner Harris Hart.
Discussion led by Principal Mrs. E. j.
Hsight, Of Fairfax county.
10:40 a. 10. Morals and Manners In
che Public Schools, Miss Nilstead. Of
Fairfax county. Discussion led by Miss
Detwiler, of Fairfax county.
Ii;lO g. m. What have observed 10
the Schools of the Fifth School Circuit,
Examiner Charles g. Maphis.
l1:60 q. 10. Drawing In the Public
Schools, Examiner J. 8. Thomas. Dis
cussion led by Miss BashfOrd, Of Alex
ADdria county.
1920 p. m, luncheon furnished by
the county teachers and served by the
Lsdies' Auxiliary to Lee Camp.
1920 p. m. School Inviroment; How
It Msy be Improved, Miss Grigg, Of
Alexandria. Discussion led by Miss
Fulton, Of Fairfax county.
1850 o. NJ. The Essential Quali6ca,
tious of a Successful Teacher, schoo
Examiner E. Il. Russell. Discussion
led by supt. l.. NJ. shumate, Of Lou
douu county.
9:2o p. 10. Music and Physical Cul
ture &c Aids in Education; Principal j.
r. Crsndsl.
2:4O q. m. Oar Educational Exhibit
at the jamestown Exposition, Schoo
Examiner Joseph II. Saunders.
500 p. m. Round Table, conducted
by school officials present.
\ 400 p. m. Closing song, "In thu
Sweet By and By" BY the institute.
Owing 10 the limited time the discus
we're brief The papers read and
dresses made we're very interesting
Vuctive.
the day vocal selections were
by Mrs. Hul6sh and Mrs
Blue n.
end Bah BIT an educational meeting vii
1T the Baptist Church 10 which
YARN o 10 invited. The order Of ex'
- ill be as followsl
Choice N Opening exercises, con
received s' DR.. w. F. Fisher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-15
Portrait of Or. Blackiora.

TIE portal; fill NJ. Blsckford, M. A. 4.
80, Ill. D.. principal OF the Episcopal
High School, Alexandria, will be pre-
.ented to the University of Virginia, 10
Madison Hall, Friday evening, March
Is. The presentation address will be
delivered by Hon. Robert Walton Moore,
on behalf Of the alumni Of the Episco'
pal High School who attended the Uni.
verslty. President Z. a. Alderman will
receive the portrait, aud short speeches
will also be made by several alumni Of
the Episcopal High School. The faculty,
students and public are invited.
Lauucelot NJ. Blsckford, NJ. A, 80,
LII. D., was born 10 1887 in Frederick
burg, Va. He entered the UuIversity In
1855 During the civil war he Vas
lieutenant! aud sdjutant in the Confede'
rate States army. In 1865 he became
principal Of the Norwood School, Of
Nelson county, and In 1870 became the
principal of the Episcopal High School
near Alexandra. - Charlottesville Prog
ress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-15
Board of Aldermen.

An adjourned meeting Of the Board oI
Aldermen was held Last night, for the
purpose of adopting the ordinance grant,
Ing the Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway Company per-
mission TO extend their Cameron street
track westward from Payne street to the
eastern boundary of Mr.. b. i. Bsgge!ts
property, and thence south 10 hins
street.
Messrs. Hill, Msrbury, Simpson,
Curtin aud W. H. Sweeney were pres
emit.
Mr.. Jacob Brill, who had been elect
ed last Tuesday night to succeed the
late N. P. T. Burke as Alderman from
the First ward, appeared and was sworn
10 By Vice President Curtin.
Tho ordinance was subsequently read
three times and passed BY q unanimous
vote. :.
The Common Council passed the ordi-
nance last Tuesday night, and the meas
ure needs only the signature OF the
Mayor to become law. ,
In return for the privilege accorded
by the ordinance the company pledges
Itself to pay to the City Council 500 an
nually; to grade Cameron street when.
ever the city determines to extend that
street westward from West street; to
construct spur tracks 30 as TO give closer
connection with the union passenger
station, and to inaugurate and maintain
regular street car service between the
ferry wharf, at the foot of King street,
and the union passenger station. 1t Is also
stipulated that the work OF laying the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-15
Floods in the Potomac.

A dispatch from HsgerstoSn, Mo,
says that at s o'clock last night The Po-
tomsc river at WilIismspoIs was twenty
feet above normal and wss still rising ct
the rate OF seven inches an hour. With
eyery indication thai the rise "oild con-
finue until iodsy. Crest dsnaee ma. ST.
ready been done ny ihs food. The river
ia now over the Four Mile and hsneocf
levels, and 1t ia believed that a portion
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio canal Is
badly washed The six-mile level below
Wlliiamsport ia also under water. Inc
river is the highest since February, lso2.
The river at this place has csused on
trouble yet, although there was a strong
current In the channel today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-15
Personal.

At the meeting last night of Ale1an'
dria. Washington Lodge Of Masoni. Dir.
L. Ruben was presented with q beau
tiful gold Past Masters jewel The pres
entation speech was made BY Dir. WIN.
B. Davis and Mr.. Ruben responded Ut
ting terms.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. T. Robertson. Of
Wilmington, n. c., are visiting Mr. ID.
F. Robertson on south Washington
street.
Mr.. Lee Rixler and Miss Sarah Nc.
Kay. both of WanentOn, we're married
there yesterday at the residence OF +. T.
stepp. Mr.. aud Mrs. Rixler left on the
evening train for New Orleans, where
thew will make their home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-15
Sent on 70 the Grand Jury.

George B. Cluous, the soldier, who
was aIrested In Washington Wednesday
on the charge Of stealing two horses and
q carriage from Mr.. P. T. Harrington,
OF this city, and who was yesterday
brought here by Officer Young, was ar
rsi9ned 10 the Police Court this morn
ing. The facts Ia the case proved TO be
substantially IS given in the Gazette yes
terday, and the accused was sent on to
the grand jury. Oluous on Wednesday
hired the horses and carriage and started
towsrd Washington. He stopped at st
Elmo, where he left one OF the horses
With the carriage and mounting the
other animal rode 10 Washington where
he vas endesvoring to sell the horse
shsn arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-15
Class Initiation, gr. o. u. A.

A joint meeting OF Alexandra ana
Belle Haven Councils, Jr. Q. u. A.,
was held last night in AlexandIis
Council Hall when 3 class Of nbout 90
candidates was initiated, the degree work
being executed in q most excellent style
State Councillor james W. Jones was
present and delivered stirring add'efs
on the principles and objects OF the or
der. He was followed by Messrs. John
Fl. Trimyer and VIM. Pierpoint.
Another class is being formed, and 1t
Is is expected thst within the next lev
weeks q larger class will be initiated.
This branch OF the order in this city has
taken on new life and the boom Just
started Is calculated to grow to immense
proportions in the near future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-15
Address By State Super

800 D. M. Address by State super
iutendeni, Hon. J. D. Egglestou, j..
$3.50 p. 10. The relation OF the nome
10 the School, DR.. W. F. Fisher.
9:2O p. 10. A High School IN Easy
Reach Of Every Child. DR.. Brrce H.
Payne. al,
$50 p. n. Parting words, School
Examiner Charles q. Msphls.
At the meeting the music will be 10
charge Of Mr.. Sherman Bruce Fowler.
There will be solo by Mrr. Woolls, q
duet by Mrs. WoOlls and Miss Harding,
of Washington, baritone solo BY DIR.
Outcalt and one by Mr.. Maddox, tenor
soIoist of st. Psuls Church, OF this
aifU