davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-11
BroiIed Prairie Dog.

"Prairie dog, brilcd. is darn good eat, in'," said the zoo keeper. "but you couldn't get plainsman to admit it.
 "The plainsmen claims that owls and rattlcsnakes and prairie dogs frater- nize together. share holes and eat one anothcr's dead corpscS at the end. They claim that to eat pr2i-ie dog is the game thing as t. ckr, rattlesnakc or oW l.
 "Of course it's only q superstition, but 1t holds good on the plains. and prairie dog is never eaten there. eat it, though. every chance l get. It has q fine taste. It tastes. by gum. like young chiCkcn."- "--New Orleans Times-Demo ,,"4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-11
An Ancient tYish Custom,

In the district known as "the baron If Forth" in County Wexford, Irelan4 ts to be found race of har,iworki' :: Industrious peasants living in thafe.. . cottages with clean, WAijewAShcA W-;2 which by their perfect wilderness =. once arrest the Attention of the visit These poop." differ ill many ra1p'. from the iHhHbit2!..s of the otheF !s;',' of the same county and have h;}}3i and customs peculiar to thc.9&ei1 When q funeral talsez plac" two woo en crosses are pros :del. on the ": to the cemetery a halt is made .: certain spot by the side of tie !'e Here prayers arc said for the dsrea>e after which one cross is deposited in hawthorn bush or under it. The P. 2ession thep goes oh it> way. and at'. the intorMcnt the other cross is f>y at the h"31 of the grave. This strano custom dates from time immemo"i& as the great pile of crosses by the roa side indicates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-11
A Russian Pastimc.

If the human jaws need some occu'
 patton in the siservalS of meals ana gossip. says Health Culture. mastica' tors could learn a lesson from the peasants of ~ot.tA".n Rus ia, who ex' erclsc their teeth ,n the hard seeds or the Caspj.Au sunny',rr. There Is not a suspicIon of a stimulant about It. no chewing gum dyspepsia or navy piug nnisances It is a pastlme and incl. dentaily an excellent ientifrice. ln Astrakhan a pint of the requisite seeds eau be bought for quarter of penny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-11
Walked Him Up.

rare.
 The passenger gave no heed
 Flare. please.'
 t"till was the passenger oblivious.
 By the ejaculatory term fare. said the conductor, Il imply no refer ence to the state of the weather, the complexion of the admirable blond you observe ill the contiguous seat, no: even to the quality of service vouch safed by this philanthropic corpora tion. merely alluile ill manner per haps lacking in delicacy. but not iu conciscness. to the monetary obligation set up by your presence in this car and suggest that. without contemperinn your celerity with cunctation, you liQudate.'
 At this point the passenger emergeG from his trance.-Columbus Dispatch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-11
She Sms cked of Books.

"They tell me you kissed Miss Son net, the poetcsS on yesterdays auto mobile cXcm $oa."
 ''Yes That is true"
 "Indecd. And how did you-ah-fnd herr"
 Miss Sonnet has a marked literary taste."-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-11
Best Sleep of A'.-

'I see that al. eminent physician de clares that two hours of sleep before midnight are wo.th more than six after that hour"
 "Nonsensc. Two hours of sleep after you're called in the morning are worth more than anything else. .''-Philadel phia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-11
ConHictinq.

Haven't 1 told you" asked the father, always to tell the truth?"
 "Yes. you told me that" the young man admitted, "but at another time you told me never to become the slave Ol [ habit"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-11

Some of the leading Wholesale an merit a liberal share of your patrOna
 PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS,
 General Founders and Machinists.
 Brass and Iron Castings and Ma chine Repairing. Stock Of all stand ard goods and castings carried in stock al the time. Locomotives, En- zines and Boilers Repaired. Long distance telephones, day, 476; night, 33,. Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Note: We operate our machine shop both day and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY


Retail Business Men, who solicit and ge.
 DuLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY,
 Logging Locomotives, road and rail engines, boilers, saw and blaming mill machinery, iron. and brass castings and machinery supplies.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08
HOW LAlIMER VIEWS
COMING OF ALIENS
ANSWERS QUESTIONS CON-
CERNING IMMIGRATION.
Favors Desirable Glass From
North of Europe and North
OF Italy.

The State, 9th.
Columbia, S. G., Oct. 27. 1907.
Hon. ~. c.. Latimcr,
Bolton, S. G.
Dear Sir: am Informed that you
complain that while youQhavc made
clear statements of your opinion
abcut Immigration, your position has
been miSintcrprctcd. and that the
state has done lis part Of the misintcr-
probation.
IN making the suggestion that fol-
lows | assume three things: First, that
the alleged misleading comments Of
the press may have justification il
an honest failure to understand your
attitude. Second, that YOU are con-
Sidering this matter not as a polii-
elan seeking votes, but as one having
the exalted ambition of the statesman
to help his people. Third, that your
views regarding immigration are de-
cided and clear cut, and You wish
hem told the people, without ambi-
guilty, SO clearly. indeed, that he who
runs may read. My suggestion is that
vau Civ" to the sixty odd thousand
readers Of the State as succinctly as is
compatible with completeness. infor-
nation upon the following heads:
(Thc questions appear with the an
Sw1rS.>
| am confident. Senator. that direct
information from yor upon the sew
oral points indicatcd. will remove
possibility Of future misinterpretatioa
of your views. 1t will clarity the at
mosphcre.
Yours very truly,
N:';Nm f.. Gonzales.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08
WINS BANANA SUIT.
Supreme Court Decides Case Against
the Seaboard-Amount Sued for
was $1.75.
Washington cor. The State.

Washington cor. The State.
Washington, Nov. 4.--Scegcrs &
Bro, Of Columbia will get their $l.75
for which they sued the Seaboard Air
Line railroad and will get also the $50
penalty from the road for not settling
its claim Within 10 days, as the law
of South Carolina provides.
The supreme court Of the United
States today handed down a decision
affirming the decision Of the supreme
court Of South Carolina.
Scegcrs & Bro. shipped a bunch of
bananas from Columbia TO McBcc.
When the bananas reached McBce
they were so damaged that the con-
signcc refused to accept them. Sccgcrs
put in claim for $3.50, the value Of
he bananas and 25 cents for the
freight. The claim was not settled
within 10 days and Secgcrs sued,
claiming the additional $50 penalty
for delay in settling.
The magis1 rates court found in fa-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08

The farmers are not rushing the
cotton on the market these days and
thcv arc rie'|lt.
Jno. II. Wicker is announced as a
candidate for school trustee from
ward 4.
President ]. A. B. Schcrer, and
Prof. A. J. Bowers are in Spartan
burg attending the Lutheran synod.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08
Senator Latimer's Reply.

itt. o. :, NOV. :, lSUf.
Mr.. w. f.. Gonzales,
Editor The State.
Columbia, S. G..
Ny Dear Sir: have your letter Of
The 9th ult. in which YOU state, ~
am Informed that YOU complain thai
while You have made clear statements
Of your opinion about immigration,
your position has bccn misintcrrrctcd.
and HAT lhc State has drnc its part
of the misintcrpretation.' and Su@-
rest that I give to the SiXty-odd thou
sand readers Of the state information
upon certain questions
First, YOU state conditions as fol-
lows: according to the last census
South Carolina had a population Of
557,S07 whites and 7S2,321 negroes.
The density Of population was II to
the square mile in South Carolina, 34S
il Massachusetts, and 407 in Rhode
Island. There were 90, SIG illiteratcs
IN this state. The South Carolina
school reports for last year show that
about 10000 more negro children than
white children are going to school. :"
AS TO this statement, I am familiar
with the figures you give and deplore
the situation as much as you or any
other patriotic citizen Of the state.
However, il is II condition for which
The present generation is not reSpon-
siblc. We are face 10 face with il,
and il is our duty to deal with il in an
intelligent and patrioGlc way. ! con-
tend that the class Of immigrants that
| am opposed to coming to South
Carolina will in no way relieve the
situation. but will tend to complicatc
aud further distrnb existing condi-
tons. The ilIitcrat". low-brcd natives
Of southern Europe are il no way
qualified for citizenship under re-
publican form Of government, nor to
aid Tie present white population in
maintaining white supremacy. They
are coming to the United States with
out their families, and to bring them
into the south, if we could keep them
here where we have so many negroes,
will, in my Judgment, result in a
,, cross breed with the negro and make
the problem still more difficult to
handle. We can not hope to assimi-
late these people, ;!or have them to
any considerable extent intcrmarry
with our white population. They do
not speak our language, and they diff
fer with our people On standards of
living and ideas Of government. They
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08

penalty.
The supreme court Of South Car
olina reversed the circuit court s de-
ciSion respecting the penalty and tho
ease went to the supreme court of the
United States, which today sustained
the supreme court of South Carolina.
The railroad claimed that the South
lCarolina law fixing the $50 penalty
was unconstitutional in that it WAS
discriminatory against railroads, not
applying to other corporations, and
that it was taking property without
due process of law.
The supreme court declares that the
law is constitutional, that it applies
TO all common carriers, and Justice
Brewer in handing down The decision
said in effect that it was a good ser
vice rendered by Sccgcrs g. Bro, as
most small shippers would not go to
the expense Of making Il contest.
Justice Brewer said:
cit is not an act 1cvelcd against
corporations aloac, but against all
common carriers. Tho classification
is based upon the nature Of the busi-
ness that business being of a public
character.
"Further, the matter to be adjus-
ted is one peculiarly within the
knowledge Of the carrier. 1t recciv-
cS the goods and has them in its Gus
ihl b, -. >1ntn Il
II knows what it received and what it
delivered. 1t knows what injury was
done durin" the shipment and how it
was done.
"Whilc in this ease the penalty
may be large compared with the value
of the shipment. yet ii must be re-
mrmhcrcd that small shipments arc
the ones which especially need the
;l";rrlinn Of r,nal statutes like this.
II a large anln'nt is in controversy
the shipper eau A;rrG to litigatc.
Whcr there is bnt thc ,,illc Of a dol
lar or two the >hi;.'a. .an not we'll
afi'n'I 4 lawsuit, and Ut ;rS;icc re-
1uireS illa, his claim be .!Jretrd and
paid with rra>nnahlc ;,rnn p:nrss.'
Zach McGhrs
Inc above brlrI dlSpalrh from
h',lgl"h Is tnr llna' 'hap'cr IN
one "i me hardest 1"ught legal nat
lies in this state in years. ANA the con
Stilu!i"rali;y "r an important statute
"' H"'l'h 'f''lh' i ni'.i''h ny 'hc
|
h'@h'Hl 'rln'iAa' III ire country see
''"' l'l' "' '!'' r""', "i'rh rr"Vl""S
''a' '!i c'a'''iS '"r loss or "a'''""
! i 'A''>' any ''i'ln'"n Garner m''Sl hc
!a'd WITHIN To days. or rl'lSa' !" pay
same m'S' u" ma'' W''h!n lhal 'iinr.
ne ease was hrS' h'ara ny Ma%'S-
'fa'" Ham'rl II. h''a III 'h'raW' VIII"
rendered d'r'Sl"n IN favor "' the
'''a'''''l. 'ne ease gre" out "l |''e
loss "' pune" 81 oaI'a''"N S'''Pl""
! from 'oin1Ifola [" Mr. Heeg'rS'
! hner'h"f't al alrf''e' hcS'"r!'''h r"th
~. ~ cl'l'n '"r Tl'' wis He" Win
':' agent OF IN" r;nlr"ad company at
Nni'r"' "r' ne Ial'ed |" TAX" ally no.
''F' "' u "l'"'h tne "o oa!" rcH''lr'u
ny law. lh' F'a'h'itt lh'h began S"i'
! III M'%'S'r''e h'." court 'or inc
""'"uh' "' tue "a"'"*'H' l"'"N ~"
F"I'a''E as t'oEl"e" III Hcr''"h i'''
i'"h' W. l. r"''"rk OF 'hera" was
ne attorney '"r Mr. He'g'rH' ne
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08

What about some street paving
Where do our candidates for mayo
stand on this question:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08

amincd at the port of entry to our
officers as to how they got the money
to pay their passage.
Third: (g) Question: "Do you ad-
vocatr making more stringent United
States laws governing immigration, 50
that this country may be better safe
guarded against inflow of the lawlrss.
the base. the ignorant and the paupcr
clcmcntS?' Answer: I do. First, |
am opposed to any immigrant coming
into the United States who can not
read and write his ow:, language. lie
can not take an intelligent part in
our government. nor is he qualified
for suffrage in South Carolina and
many other states. Second. I shall
offer an amendment prohibiting any
Immigrant lauding in the United
States who does not bring a certificate
of good character from the proper
official of the government from
whence he comes. This will pronibit
many criminals and undesirable i'm
migrants who arc leaving their coun-
fry in order to escape prosecution for
crime. and il is moi such rcquirc-
meat rs will prove a hardship on the
drSirahla class Of immigrants. as in
European countries complete re-
cord is kept Of all The people from
their birth {" their death. hird, |
favor Il provision prohibiting over 80
600 immigrants; Of any one nationals
iiV coming 10 the United States Il
wear, which will further reduce the
lmbcr Of undesirable from southern
Europe II will not. however. affect
any Of :hc countries of northern Eu-
rope. as last year only $4,000 came
from Germany. which was more than
came from any country of northern
Europe, while about 100000 came
from southern Italy.
(h) Question: "Do you believe, as
Il business man. that the wide publ
city attained throughout the United
tSatcS by South Carolina $ 'advanc-
ed or progressive movement in be-
| half Of imrni"ratior, has been hcnr-
fetal or injurious to this state in the
estimation OF the people Of the Unit
ed Sta!cs?' Answer: ! do not know
what estimate the people OF ihr Unit
I'd States place upon the pnbllrity re-
! fcrr"d to. However, ! know OF nc
rnhllrity that should hav" worked m
.Nry t" South Carolina.
| i> Qnrstion: "D"cS your plan for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-08

Judge Gary is right wnen he says
that public improvements wherever
possible should be permanent i'm
Drrvcmrnts.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-14
KING GEORGE CIRCUIT
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Inc commonwealth vs. James Wash.
lngton, on indictment for felony. cor.
tlnred TO the next term.
witnesses recognized to appear.
Jurors allowances entered
witnesses allowances entered
Johh Bryant, plaintiff VS. ". I. Marks
defendant, in detinue, Judgment for
plaintiff
lie commonwealth vs.. Willie Banks
on an indictment for felony. continued
on the grounds that the defendant il "a
fugitive from justice
, Ihe commonwealth Vs. Thomas
roweli, defendant, on an appeal from de-.
cision OF IA Justice
same. WI
The Commonwealth ". James X Crit
nm, on an appeal from decision of n ms
tice. JUS
me Commonwealth vs. Jenny Miller
uelendant, on an Indictment for felony
ror reasons appearing To thecourt the
nVe last mentioned cases are confined
rank Taylor ". !. J. Sale. defendant
ON an appeal from decision OF "a iuetice
ABOVE mentioned case IL continued a,
the costs Of the defendant.
Harry Mills, plaintiff. vs.. Thomas II
iowei, defendant, appeal from decision
oi justice.
H. W. Coakley. Ne petitioners. plant.
ms against Board of Supervisors ol
Ming George county, ON an appeal from
decision Of board in refusing - open road
jas; n. Griffin, plaintiff. against
Joseph Banks, defendant. distress war.
rant ana suspending bond aud inter.
pleader filed by Henry Jackson.
The usual allowances To Officers ,er-
titled
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-14
THE HOLY CITY

The production of "The Holy City" at
the opera house next Tuesday evening
promises to be an event Of more than or
binary interest, and if all that has been
said OF it is true. we are indeed fortunate
in being able to witness nything so
good. The play, Of course. deals with sa-
cred objects and subjects, the author
having taken for his theme the thrilling
story OF John the Baptist. and the incl
dents OF the Bible story just previous to
and Immediately following thecruciiixion.
The tragedy Of Calvary Is shown by a
tsbleau after the famous painting 10y
Michael Angelo. and is said to be one Of
the most striking, and at the same time
one of the most magnificent OF stage pie
lures The character OF the Saviour IL
not In any way drawn into the play but
many of those associated with Him
while on earth are shown with a fidelity
to the best conceptions of their charae-
tiers and appearance, and the result Is "A
play that is at all times absorbing in in
terest and elevating 10 its teachings
Gordon and Bennett have provided a
scenic equipment that has rarely, il ever
been equaled aud the costuming j. said
to be really magnificent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-14
Richmond, Frederioks'
burg and Potomac
Railroad.

Leave fredericksburg Northbound.
G.25 n. m. daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops ON signal.
sci n, m. daily. stops on signal al
Occoqusttl. I.orton. FrancOnia sundays
only Stops at Alexandria To let of
passengers.
Sal a. IN. daily. Stops at Alexandria.
1929 a. m daily. Makes local stops
,:2S p. m. daily except Sunday. Stops
at Alexandria.
G:23 =. m. daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops.
100 =. m. sundays only. Makes local
stops.
$50 p. IN. daily Stops at Alcxandria.
lo:oo p. m. daily. Stops at AleNan-
dria
Leave fr'lcricksburg Southbnund.
BOO a. m. daily Atlantic Coast Line
Tram. Stops AT boswell and Ashland.
nnd AT Milford SUNDAYS only.
"'u'' "A. IN. daily except Sunday Makes
local stops ON signal
SIS "a m. sundays only. Makes local
stops on signal
lu:i9 "A. IN. daily Scaboard Air Line
tram. stops at Milford aud Ashland and
AT boswell ON signal
l3'l9 =. m. daily. Stops at
summit. Guinca. Woodslane. Mil
i"rd. fcnola. RuIhcr Glen. boswell and
Ashland.
l:1I =. m. daily except sunday Stops
ON signal Ia take on passengers Tor
points On C. n O. Ry.
1:26 p. IN. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops at Ashland. and at Dos
well To let of passengers for e.. \ o. Ry
Gas p. IN. daily. Makes local stops on
signal.
1874 y. IN. daily. S,lhoard Air Line
train. Stops at boswell and Ashland.
Accommodation train from Washing
ton arrives liza a. m. daily except sun
day
NOrE-rime Of arrivals and DEPART
uHr anu connections not guaranteed
&. g. COX. Agent.
{. ". ClLP. Cen. Supt.
". L. TAYLOR. Traffic MIR
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-14

Nc r. y Alexander. OF westno-e.
hand county. wa- ia the city Thdrsia,
ga route home from Richmond. whom, H.
attended the STATE Convention 81 Patri-
otic Sons Of America
Mr.. Ira y. Turnkey and daughter. Of
/ Tampa. Fla. who have been visiting IA.
iamily OF Mr.. Ira r Turn'ey IN Spotsyl.
vania for several weeks, returned home
Thursday
Mr.. Henry Green md Mr. e. f. McGin-
MS. OF King George. passed through herr
Thursday On route To the Exposition.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Cavell has returned to her
home In Philadelphia after visiting her
mother, Mrs. L. II. Ball, for two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong. of
Stafford, left for the Exposition Friday
To spend n week.
Hon. Henry I. Garnett of X ing George.
returned from Richmond Thursday. where
he was a delegate To the State Encamp-
ment of Patriotic Sons of America
Mrs John T Brockenbrough aud son of
Waco. Texas. who have spent the sum
mer here with the BraxtOn family return
ed home Thursday.
Miss Margaret Gordon l. here with r,,-
latives. She will 20 in a few DAYS To her
school at Marion, Va.
Mr.. J. T. Lowery went t. Washiny,on
and Baltimore Friday on business.
Midshipman John J. McCrackon il here
Tor hw days the guest of his father.
Capt T. McCrackrn.
Dr.C Mason Smith has been apnointed
an inferno at the Protestant Hnspitnl i'm
Norfolk, and will leave in "A few DAYS Il,
assume his duties
Miss Matte Love Miller has retnrned
from Asheville. y. G. where she spent the
summer
Mr, John Waller. OF Garrisonville. was
here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Il. Wilcox. who have
been guests of Mr. aud Mrs Thomas
Franklin ON Main street. left Friday for
Petersburg
Hon. 6. x Swift and Nr. VIM. Ficklen
We're IN Richmond Friday on business.
Mr.. Eugene conway. Of Memphis
Tenn. who has been - guest of his broth.
or, MT FltzhuHh Conway. of Corbin.
sar"ilne county. has returned home.
ms Is bis first visit 10 his old home in
IL years.
Mr.. Delcvan Montague left Fridav,ior
Philadelphia, where he expects TO secure
n position
Eyes examined and fitted free Ocu-
lists prescriptions filled Broken lenses
replaced- Work by mail solicited. All
work guaranteed. beautiful now goods
being received daily at the II. T. Norris
lewelry store. s25 Main street
Sheriff J. Z. TURNKEY. Of Spotsylvania
was visitOr here Thursday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-14
LETTER TO M. G. WILLIS
fredericksburg, Va,

Dear Sir: A bank messenger lost n
small coin. He set bis bag down and
looked for it. Found it, but somebody
else had run-off with his bag.
A man who is going to paint had bet
ter lookout for his gallons. Devoe il
the least gallons paint
It's gallons that cost; il isn't the price
OF gallon. With one paint, 10 gallons
IL plenty; another, IL or II or 13 and so
on to ~ gallons; and every gallon has to
be paid-for and painted-$2 TO 81 "a day
for painting paint stuffed-out with some
so Z OF whitewash. The less the price OF
a gallon, the more the gallons.
Bank messengers better lookout for
their bags and not stop to hunt for small
coin; and property wners better look
out for the gallons that make the expense,
and not for the price which has nothing
to with il.
Yours truly
30 FW DEVOE & co
p. 81. Willard Adams sells our paint.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-14
FREDERICKSBURG COLLEGE OPENING

The lith sessice OF Fr dericksb,ro
Coilcge opened TIN. morning with AZ, IN
roIment OF 10. an ircrvas.. over lns,
year oi % There will De AN increased
enrolment tins year and this promises
- H. pu" OF the most successful wears al
it, history. There have only been two
changes niade in the faculty. Mi-s +. q
Hutchinson, of KOckbridgr county. IL IN.
assistant this year in the musical depart-
ment, and Mr.. q. W. Taylor. of Owens
boro. Ky, will have charge of the chair
of Latin.
Miss Hutchinson was trained ia "A pri-
N1te school a. her home. and sr..nt thre,
years at college Tor Women. Columbia
y ana has had two years Of success
iul work rs teacher ON Eastern Shore If
Virginia. and in Greenbrier county. "
Va She Is young lady Of most engnr.
Ing personality and is a musician Of
great promise.
MIR. q. ". Taylor l. an A. q graduate
oi kentucky State University and comes
10 u with the highest recommendations
~ a gentleman and scholar. He has
had i've years experience as "A teacher in
hlgh -chooicollege work In Missouri
Arkansas aud Maryland
The other teachers are too we'll known
IN Frederickshurg to need special men
ton. Or. J. y. Barney. Mr. J. Sam GUY.
Miss +. ID. Anspach, Miss V. l.. Pate
son. Prof I. A. Franklin. Rev Jno. r
kosebro and the president, Rev. DR.. Jno.
W Ros.bro.
Tie college work has begun now in al
departments The Orchestra and Glee
SiuD VIII be organized aud ready in a
Few Gays; HE first rehearsal will be
held Monday at : p. m.
Former pr,fa..,ra = u S, a,
y Preston Scott and Ben NJ. Rosebro
were present AZ opening aud greatly
pieased 20 greet their old friends and
welcome the new ones.