davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
5PYTHIANS MEET
AT EXPOSITION
Supreme Assembly Called t
Order at Inside In,1--Changcs
in Uniform.

j A,N1EsTiow EXPOSITION
GROUNDS. Juno 6.-Thc Supreme AS
sembly, Uniformed Rank, knights Of
Pythias OF the World met ut tho In
side Inn ut the Exposition Grounds to-
day. Shortly after the assembly had
been called to order two amendments
to the drill regulations were offered
providing for a change In the uniform
new worn by the rank. -
These amendments were referred to
Il committee to be acted on at later
time. There is strong sentiment in
the assembly favoring tho change.
Should the change be made the uni
fern will conform more than ever to
the uniform Of the United States Army.
No officers Will be elected at this
meeting of the assembly, but other
business may be considered.
The meeting was called to order by
Mator-Genernl Arthur G. Stoddard, of
ST. Paul. Brigade commanders from
twenty-four States answered tho roll
call. The officers here are:
Supreme Chancellor, Charles a.
barnes. Jacksonville. Fla; Major Gem
elal Arthur j. Stobbart, St Paul.
Mimi: Colonel u. v. Loring, A. y. c.,
st. Pail, Mimi; and Bragder- Cen
erals Joseph H. Lyon. Kansas; James
az Barklcy, Illinois: Daniel j. Turner,
Virginia, Wesley ?. Smith. Maine;
Charles q. McGlashan. California;
William II. Loomis. Michigan; Thomas
". Minshull, Ohio; Lauren C.ssThomas,
pennsylCvania; Fred. p. Wheaton,
Minnesota; John II. Tiller, Texas; VIII
lam D. Hitchcock, massachusetts;
John n. Aitkin, Oregon; Jerome r.
htngsbury, Iowa: J. Alex. Ewing.
West Virginia; Joel T. Livingston,
Mlssouri; Charles "A Cox. Georgia:
Charles r, Collins, TENNESSEE Charles;
=. Pfafflin. Colorado; Orman T.
Longee. New Hampshire; John b.
laun. Wisconsin,: James It. McCrac ken.
gkentuclsyi John w. McBrine .Massa-
iohusetts2 Orson w. Middaugh. New
Iorks5fsPaul P. Walsh. washington
state: Merrill Z. Wilson, Indiana. 38
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
many WIN HON0RS
IN ELON COLLEGE !:
Session Which Closed Yesterday
Most Successful iii Institutions
Long History.
vIRGINlANs CAPTURE PRIZES
Mr.. *. l.. Lincoln and Miss Mary
Virginia Goodwin Garry OF
Medals.
Especial TO rhc Times Dispntchl

Especial to rho Tiincs-D ispntcl.] T
El.oN COLLEGE, N. c., June c.
Tho fourth and last day OF tho seven
teenth annual commencement Of lIlon
4 College was also the grcna,st In her
history. at IL a. NJ graduation exer-
ciscs occurred in the college chapel. On
the rostrum were President Menltt, the
nineteen who were to receive degrees
and certificates, the faculty, tho trus-
tees and many distinguished visitors
from many States. Not half those in
attendance could be seated. In the
class were thirteen. Mr.. A. L. Lincoln,
&HarrisonburE. Va, was vcledictorian;
Miss Mary Virginia Goodwin, Chuoka
tuck, salutatorian. Two received tho
B. A, degrec--A. l.. Lincoln, Virginia
and G. G. Landlord, Alabama; sever, re-
ceiVed Fl. d. degrees--Alsses Mary
Virginia Goodwin, Virginia; Bertha 1se-
ley, North Carolina. and Ienoira Ellen
Franks, North Carolina. and Messrs. G.
Il. Pritchett, North Carolina; Y. G.
Pritchctt, North Carolina; II. NJ. 10y,
North Carolina, and j. G. Wilkins,
North Carolina; four received Lit. Il.
degrees-A1isses Clara Nlofltt North
Carolina; Alma Katherine Newman,
North Carolina; ELLA Ora Brunk, Vir-a
Einia, ana Flora Emma Thompson,
NOrtn 5SaTOllIlai Two received M. "A. de-
grees'-Miss Anna Helfnstcin Iowa,
and D. L. Roy Rosom, Fonvillc, NJ c.
Six representatives delivered orations
or essays in compe Htion for oratorsy
and essayists' medals. They were
Misses Mary Virginia Goodwin, Clara
MofIltt and Ella Brunk, and Messrs. A.
4 i. Lincoln, w c. Prltchett and G. O.
Landlord.
Tho Morrow Thesis medal was won
by A. l.. Lincoln, thesis submitted in
department Of social silence Mr. Lin
coin as valedctorian also received the
Long scholarship medal The N1onitt
essayist medal was won by Miss Mary
Virginia Goodwin; Stanford orators
medal was won by Mr.. V. c. Pritchett.
Miss Maud Mabel Knapp received diplo-
ma in piano; Misses Clara Mofitt and
Linda Barnes received certificates in
voice and Miss Ruth Jones certificate
lin piano.
4 Rev. p. H., Flemming Burlington.
presented Bibles to graduates Rev. Dr.
Nv. w. Stalcy, Suffolk. Va presented
orators and essayists medals. DR.. ].
Presley Barrett Dayton, O., presented
thesis and scholarship medals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
The United
States Navy
Wants Young Men of Good
Character.

II you would like to be a U. S. man.
o.-Warsman-learn swimming, rowing.
sailing. and how to handle and fire
the great guns on batleship. develop
habits and method OF living, acquire,
without expense, n knowledge OF sea-
manship, or complete the trade which
you have started; II you would like
to the Woman. OF Musicians or Hos
pual Corps training school. and be
paid al tho time you are fitting your
SEE, tho opportunity is open to you
The United States Navy wants 5000
healthy, sound young Americans, Of
good character. between the ages Of
II and 35, to enlist
You can apply to the, Navy Recruit
ing Officer, while ho Is, in this city.
ana you VIII be examined.
Your pay begins tho day you enlist,
although you arc required to accumu
late ono months pay on. the books be-
fore YOU can draw; and you are fur
clothing to tho value Of $45: Good
food and lodgings arc supplied you
free. and should you he taken sick you
are given the best OF medical attend
nncn and nursing.
There Is always time for study, az
we'll rs for recreation. sports, and
sightseeing, when tho ships are In
port, either in this or foreign coun-
| tries. unless the port ~ quarantlncd.
Pay ranges fromas1G to $65 per month
at tho start. and after the first outfit
you buy your clothes ut cost prices
| Opphtunity Is given you for ndynnc.
| Ing yourself as sOOn#nsf you arc fltteC
for higher ratings, and serve tho re.
| CURED time.
The associations and moral influ.
e.ccs are of the best, and no, young
man or his parents need be under an,
apprehension on this score onl,
young men OF good character and hab
It's are wanted; and by any chance
an evil character passes the recruiting
officer, the wedding out process OF tllt
i training station prevents MS remain
Ing long in the Service. unless llf
speedily mends his ways. NJ
i Young men enter the service as ray
material. and come out good. straight
forward, honest. healthy young mon
i fun OF vlgor and life
The discipline. though strict, IS 10
4 oppressve, and liz necessary Tor "
efficiency Of afighting snip. funlsn
ments are regulated to flt Inc oLtsllhv
ana q young man who ATTENDS slrlsll;;
TO his duties and keeps clear Ie .so y,
and who Is always willing TO porioII
the, duties required Of him, does no Q
rs9l the u "a disenline je accepts
This Is an opportunity which ma:
I not occur again soon, Cal Ct the N Wy;
Recruiting Office and TUX y oyo'
The Recruiting Officer will }he z
Street EntranceJ, Richmond. VA. lron
4 June 10th to June 18th. Off!ce opel
i from a. NJ. to Up, "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
mEpTAsopHs ADJOURN.

Order of the Seven Wise Men Elect
Omcers-NIcct ut Atlantic City In 1000.
j A NJ EsTOWN EXPO s1TION
VA, June 6.-The biennial
convention of the Supreme Conclavc of
was brought to a close here
to-day. Tho Supreme Conclaye will
meet again In Atlantic City In 1909
ii Officers elected are as follows: SUI
preme Archon. Samuel Overshine. OF
Wilmington. Del: Supreme Chancellor
j. M. Hartlove, OF Portsmouth. Vas. SUI
.prome Provost. w. M. strayer, Of Bal
timore. Md; Cuprome Secretary, Adrian
Hughes. OF Baltluore. Md: Supreme
Treasurer J. L. Bunting. OF Norfolk
Va: Supreme Prelato George II. Rue
Of Wilmington, Del; Supreme Inspector.
General. j. n. Lcvie. OF Baltimore, Md.
Supreme Herald w. s. Cloud, Of Will
mington, Del; Supreme Warder J. II
Culley, of Baltimore. Md: Supreme Sen
stine1. Il, J, Kirty OF Weatherston O
The officers were Installed by the pas
grand archon of Norfolk A past gu.
prone archon jewel was presented by
the Supreme Conclave to Past Supreme
Archon Adrian Hughes. Of Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
said to BIO contemplated by that lady,
The Stratford Hotel managers gnva
q handsome dinner last evening to tho
officers OF tho Appomattox Trust Cons
pany.
HISTORIC
SITES ABOUT CITY
4. P. Hill Camp Undertakes to.
Identify and Indicate Places
Where History Was Made.
pany.
Lsneclnl 10 rho rI,n ID. 1,lxnu,ch

PETERSBURG. VA. juno CA p.
IIili Camp OF Confederate Veterans
held meeting tonight which. for
shown regarding every matter before
tho camp, was notable.
After passing resolutions providing
for n parade and the extension OF
every courtesy to tho Pennsylvania
Veterans, who are coming here on June
Goth to unvcil the monument near Fort
Malone. the camp went into dis
cussion OF placing markers at many
points OF historic interest on the bat
tlehelds around Petersburg, us yet UNI
marked. and, on motion OF Rev. DIR. j !.
NJ. Pitcher. the CHAPLAIN Il committee
OF three with DR.. Pitcher as chairman.
was appointed to take charge OF the
where General Al Hill was shot
and the, placing OF a marker thereon.
BY II unanimous rising vote the fol-
lowing resolution, advocated by Garter
r. Bishop II. S. Beckwith and otherE
was passed:
federate Veterans. Of Petersburg.
Va; hereby tender hearty y, thanks ,.,,h,
OF the general committee of ar
rangcmonts: General Stith Boiling.
chief marshal OF tho ceremonies.
attending the unveilina ~ the mon
ument to President RVS. and to
each and every one Of the aids,
mnrshals and committeeman and
the citizens OF Richmond generally
for their patriotic efforts which
made the seventeenth reunion OF
Confederate veterans such q grand
success"
General Boiling, who was present.
was accorded much honor b. many
members for his work during the re-
union ana briefly addressed the camp.
expressing his appreciation and paying
high compliments eRtho work OF those
associated with him.
w. H. Keeiy. Of New York, an old
crate. was received with cheers and
made stirring speech to his COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
.CHATH GIRLS
DEFY WEATHER
Have Enjoyable Commencement
Despite Bad Weather-Many
Win Medals and Diplomas.

CHATHAM, VA. June 6.-Though
Sunday gave little promise Of ~ fai r
weather large congregation had al
Eeady assembled when the Chatham
Ep!scopal institute young ladies slow
y marched into the church to the beau
If tiful professional hymn 1--WE March,
We March to Victory" The bacca
laureate sermon was preached by the
2sev. e. BraXton Bryan, OF Petersburg.
"a "a, from the text BE We kindly'affcc-
put forceful words he made clear and
beautiful the great virtue OF sympathy
p eni kindiiness, particularly its .practi-
tal application to every individual,
young and old, rich or poor
On account Of the inclemency OF tbo
Weather the class-day exercises. which
were to have been celebrated Saturday.
evening on the beautiful campus OF
}he new Chatham Episcopal Institute,
were postponed until Monday morning
when they were given in the Academy
pr Music, but with the omission of the
lantern drill. planting of the ivy and
ne bonfires. Miss R:ba Turner, presi-
Dent OF the'tlas'i, welcomed the audi
ance In an address; Miss Nadia Fits,
history" following, gave apt and
truthful account of the schools pro-
Eress In the last two years, especial
" the events of the fire. Miss Julia
Coleman set forth the future of her
class IN en- amusing prophecy; Miss
Lizzie Reid their abilities in a poem,
Z After the address Of Mr.. Pruden the
crowd was about to dispense when the
school sang loud and heartily their
song, and separating into groups made
the hall re-echo with their class yclls
Monday evening closed with q musical
soiree. Miss Bessie billiards. violin
selection was beautifully rendered, as
was her piano Solo Miss Lindsey
Phelps's kamennorOstrow was un.
usually fine. Miss blanche Wilkinson's
vocal solo was also welcomed witt
great applause. Commencement CLOSED
Tuesday morning with the final cxer.
cises opened by n piano duet process
sional- march, Miss Julia Coleman ant
Miss Lena Burke. prayer by Rev
G. 0. Pruden followed. The salutatorla,
of the day was Miss Rcba Turner
lul, well worded essay on THE Powe
of Oratory." After Miss Julia Cole
mans beautiful rendition of ct
Spring" paper on ALASKA" was rca
BY Miss Nadia Fits valcdictorinn o
her class. The address to the gradu
ttes was delivered by the Rev. O.
4 Michael, of Philadelphia.
The reading of special distinction
and awarding of certificates took II
quite little time, so many APPARENT
having had good records this yea
partment. to Master Munford Reid fC
general excellence. Miss Nellie Mine
FOR improvement. and Miss Leslie Pa
ierson Tor department. In the scho'
of physical culture prizes were award
ed to Miss Kate DeWolf aud mis-
Nellie Miner r.
4 medal of highest honors was wo
this year by Miss Reba Turner the Fir.
81 10 nave attained this for several year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
.FAUQUIER FEM ALE.
INSTITUTE FINALS.
Young Ladies Render Delightful
Program Of Music and
REGULATIONS.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
WARRENTON, VA, June 6.-The
commencement exercises of the Eau
quier Female Institute took place to-
night. and was great success The
program opened with tennis and In
dian club drill by the physical culture
class under the direction Of Mrs. NJ NJ
Wood 1t was most pleasing feature
Of the evening and was loudly APP
plauded. t
Miss Leila Turner we'll sustained the
past reputation Of their elocutions class
and her recitation OF echo and the
Ferry" captivated the large audience.
The chorus "Playtimo Land by the
primary class. we'll deserved the ap-
plause given. The musical numbers Of
the evening. vocal and instrumental,
were second to none, and In vocal mu-
sic Misses Emily Bigelow, of Iowa. and
Bertha NIaddix, of Virginia, carried off
the l1onors of the evening. >Jsses
Leigh Bowen and Hackley. of Virginia.;
f. Bigelow, Iowa and Jane Charleton
Graves Of Maryland. in instrumental
music, were exceedingly fine and show
ed themselves to be young artists The
violin solos of Miss Z. Gray Virginia,
and Miss Sarah Moore. of Washington,
ing.
The Toy symphony by the violin class
under the leadership Of Mrs. Montgom-
cry was highly entertaining. The grad
yates were: Glass 1906. Miss L. Craw,
Maryland; Miss D. Glasc:ck. Virginia,
and class 1907, was represented by Miss
Jane Chnrleton Graves. of Maryland
Hon. John II. Alexander. OF Leesburg,
delivered the address to the graduation
class, and the presentation OF diplo-,
mas was by ILev. w. II. Laird.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
ATTENDANCE INCREASES.
Many Ladies' Present ut Sessions OF
General Federation OF NVolnnn's Clubs.

Many Ladies' Present ut Sessions OF
General Federation of NNo1nnn's Clubs. 4
Especial to Tho Tlmes-D ispntchl
ia M EST o WIN ok p OSITI O N
GROUNDS, Juno G.-Tho attendance at
the convention OF the General Fed era
ton OF Womans Clubs was largely In:
creased to-day by tho presence OF
many Colonial Danes and women press
writer's. Topics discussed to-day and
the leaders in the discussion We're
"Civics,' Mrs. Joseph Dibrell; civil
Service" Mrs. Anna Lewis Clark
Child Labor" Mrs. Clarence Burns
|"Legislativo Economics" Miss Mary
Morton Kehcw; "Housohold lIconom-
les" Mrs. Margaret J, Blair; "Pure
Food" Mrs. Walter McNab Miller
"Reciprocity," Mrs. Norbert NJ. Bushnell
"Bureau Of information" Mrs. Mary !
Wood.
The delegates to the convention were
this evening rendered q reception by
the Norfolk Womnn's Club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
MAssANUTTEN FINALS.
Reception Wednesday Night Marked
Close Of Schools Most Successful Year.


Close of Schools Most Successful Year.
Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
WOODSTOCK, VA, June 6.-Thc
commencement exercises of Massanut-
ten Academy, of this place, which be-
gan last week, closed on "Wednesday
night with q reception at tho Academy,
thus bringing to q close the most sue
cessful year In the history of the
school. Rev. II. NJ. Cantor of this
place, preached the annual sermon to
the students of the academy in the
Reformed Church on Sunday night.
Which was attended by a large congre-
cation.
On Monday night banquet was
given at the academy, and on Tuesday
night the Glce Club entertained at the
hall. The field day sports took ur
the greater portion on Tuesday, and
were largely attended. Harry B
Shutters, Of Mount Jackson. won the
FIRST prize, a gold medal, in Glass A.
and John Griffith, of Walnutport, Pa.
| took the second prize, a silver cup
In Glass b Arthur Tablcr, Of Martins.
burg, w. Va, won the first prize, o
| silver cup
Tho oratorlcal contest was held on
Tuesday morning, IN which Frank
! harrison. Of Greensboro, n. c., carried
off the first honors and received thu
gold medal. George Sauney, of PEI
Laird, Va, won the second prize, alst
| gold medal. In the girls contest
4 MISS Dorothy Shumate won the frs
prize, a gold medal ana Miss Ami,
Wenger won the second, n handsom1
Bible. mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Blind Pupils Entertain.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. j

Especial to The Times-D1spatch.1
AN ST OWN ExPosITIo
GROUNDS. June 6.-Twenty pupils com
posing tho Guitar and Mandolin Clubs
and the orchestra of tho Virginia
School for the Deaf and tho Blind, at
Staunton, are spending two weeks at
an entertainment yesterday afternoon
from 3 to o'clock in the auditorium
to a large and en- husiastic audience.
Miss Maude Ballard. the blind pianist
splendidly on the great organ.
These pupils will give FREQ concerns in
the auditorium every day from 8 to 5
F. M.
The exhibits from this school have
been installed In tho Social Economy
Building and arc attracting much at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
SUPREME COURT,
Number Of Cases Argued Yesterday
Before Tribunal III Wytheviilc.
rspecIalto Tho TImeg-Dlsp

[specIAItO the IIHeB-I71sPHtcH,1
WYTHEvlLLE, VA Juno G,-Pro-
ceedings IN tho SUPREME Court of APP
peals to-day were as follows:
Company VS.. Jordan ct ais. Argued by
s.. Nv. Williams and John T. Draper for
appellant and u. L. MassIe for eppelleee,
4 Preston ct ais. VS. Virginia Mining
Company Argued by George p. Penn
for appellant and D. w Bolen nnu
a a. Phlegar for appellee, and sub
Thomas w. Miller vs. Ferguson ct ais,
Argued by Robert II. Scott for appel
liant, and continued unit! to-morrow.
Next cases to be ca led are: Norfolk
penns's Administrators Watts VS.. New
berry; Norfolk and Western j Rail DAD
Company vs.. IN I3elcher's adlnlnistra tor;
ana Wise Terminal Gomnaaly vs.. Mo-
Cormick, a n z "A. IN isi Ss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Ladies' Hurt In Runu,yny.

IENtNIu1 10 TIC TTnts- DIsnatnh 1
CHATHAM. VA. Tune G.--Nlrs. Al
fred Divcns, OF Roanoke. while driving
this afternoon with her sister, Miss Orc
Ramsey. OF this place, and Willie BEN
thrown from the vehicle. causing a
compound fracture of one ankle. Miss
Ramsey had one nnklc an; one arm
sprained@ Both were severely bruised.
breaking OF the breast yoke caused the
team 70 run. overlapping tho vehicle,
Bonnet was apnlnjured. 5Gt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Turner Ashby Camp Honor Confederate
Dead in Stone,vnll Cemetery.
.fa TSpecial Ia Tho Times Dispa tch

MANCHESTER, VA, June 6.-The
annual Confederate memorial exercises
brought to Winchester to-day one of
the largest crowds ever seen here. Fol-
lowing a large and imp osing parade of
old veterans, iremen and others, exer-
cises We're held in Stonewall Cemetery,
and Rev. William D. Smith, rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church, delivered an
grafton. Rev. ]. H. Lacy. of the Pres
byterian Church. and Rev. George s..
Bowers, of Grace Lutheran Church,
also took part in the services. The
days program was in charge OF the
Turner Ashby Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams, George w. Kurtz., commander.
James M. Haymaker was chief marshal
of the parade, and his assistants were
Comrades Thomas S. Chamblin and Abb
ner Ferguson. Special trains were run
on the railroads. and thousands OF Wis
itors from Virginia, West Virginia and
Maryland lent their presence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07

Diplomas were then presented to Miss
Rehn Turner, Miss Julia Coleman, Miss
Maude Southall, Miss Lizzie Reid. Miss
Rosalie Hunt. Miss Virginia Watkins.
in the full literary course; academic
course, to Miss Mary Edwards; course
In oratory, to Miss Nadia Fits. Miss
Reba Turner and Miss Lizzie Reid. AZ
ter receiving their diplomas the stage
fairly blossomed in roses and car
nations showered upon the fair gradu-
ates by their many friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Elect DR.. McssicIe Professor
iSpoolal to Tho Tim co. DIspatoh 1

, ASii LAND, VA, June Cdr. Fred
Mefslut, or Maryland has been So
.'neted by the executive committee OF
randolph Macon College to MI tho
resignation of DR., McLcndon, who is
now In charge Of that department. DIR.
Mnssirk lis former student of the
college. ana IS we'll known here. Or
MnLendon Will take charge OF tho ma
California.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Carrie Nation ut Wnrrcnton.
Special to Tho Tines-Djsnatch T;

WARRENTON, VA, June Carrie
Nation reached here yesterday and Is
stopping at the Warrior Green Hotel,
where she has been receiving a. steady
stream OF callers. She lectured at tic
Town Hall Tonight to packed house
women only. '' n
She. has mndc very favorable Inn
preston, and Is booked for another lee
t"re, IT Is reported, next Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07
Ashland Now In. Ice plant.
Especial to Tho Times !

---- r'5PcC1I1 20 -IHB "TIH1es-IJ1EpatIh.1 \
. ASHLAND, VA June G.-'The Crystal
Ice Company, owned ana operated by
the Taylor Corporation, viii commence
business here Tomorrow This Is one
OF the much-ncehel ana Thoroughly
welcomed enterprises ~ .hs town IL
Ashland. There has bern Il growing
demand here for years for cold storage
facilities and for an abundant supply
OF Ice, Tho plant has been under
course Of construction by Mr.. Water
man, of the Columbus, Ca Ice Ma
plcte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-07

livered by Rev. Dr.. a. NJ. Fraser, Of
stanton. Last night the societies
held, their annual celebration, and to-
day the announcement of graduates
was made. medals awarded, scholar
ships and distinctions announced. The
college has had successful session.