davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-08-22

Miss saba Penniwell left Thursday for
Bolivar, Mo-, for an over Sunday visit
with Miss Harriet Meter, after which
she goes to Kansas City for few weeks
to trim in a wholesale millinery house
and secure the latest styles for Thomp-
son & Warmers millinery store in this
city.
Capt. Garrett Gibson left Thurrday
for visit with old friends at Trenton
and Princeton, Mo. Capt. Gibson was
one of the early settlers of Missouri,
arriving at Princeton in 1910 and ex-
pected to have grand good time visit
ing with his many old friends while
gone.
W.. B. Redman and wife, of DeKalb,
were visiting with friends in this city
Monday and left on the early morning
train Tuesday for visit of several
weeks in Colorado, at Pueblo, Denver,
Colorado Springs, and at Fowler, where
their daughter, Mrs. Carrie Ross
resides.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-08-22

Mrs. d. B. Phillips and two children,
of Yukon, Okla, arrived last Thursday
for visit of several weeks with numer-
GUS relatives in Eden township. Mrs.
Phillips will be remembered as Miss
Clara Art, former resident of this
county.
w. A. Downey, who was visiting in
this city at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Jesse Bennett, returned Thursday to
his home at Bethany, Mo. He took
little Buddie Bennett, who had his leg
broken several weeks ago, home with
him for visit.
Mrs. Lillian Clark, of Galesburg, ILL.,,
came last week for visit in this city at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Craig. In company with her
sister, Miss Nellie Craig, she went to ST..
Joe Saturday for visit at the home of
Clarence Jenree.
w. E. Myers and wife and Clark
Morris and wife left Friday for Dorset
Lake, Mimi, which is away up at the
head waters of the Mississippi river,
two hundred and fifty miles north of
st. Paul. where they will enjoy couple
of weeks fishing.
Prof. F. P. Reed, of Garden Grove. was
visiting in this city Saturday, being on
his way home from Des Moines where
he had been engaged for several weeks
as one of the examiners of the teachers
examination papers in the office of state
superintendent Riggs.
Mrs. j. M. Stanford was called to
Davis City Friday by message that
her sister, Mrs. John Franklin was not
expected to live. Mrs. Franklin who
had been sick for several weeks with
typhoid fever died few minutes after
Mrs. Stanford reached Davis City.
Geo. W. Carmean and Miss Fannie
Evans, of Abba, came Sunday for visit
in this city. Mr.. Carmean was COM
PEELED to return home on the afternoon
train but Miss Fannie remained for a
few days visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Evans.
Mrs. j. l. Baker and children, who
had been visiting for several weeks in
this citysat the home of her parents,
! Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hamilton, departed
Thursday for Broken Bow, Neb., where
they will visit couple of weeks at the
home of her sister, Mrs. R. B. Drake,
after which they will return to their
home at St. John, Wash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
DROPS DEAD IN STORE.
Joseph IIultcrmaIi, Eccentric Old Man
of Highland, PASSES Away.
Especial to The Dispatch.l


Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.1
MONTERREY, VA. June 2l.-Joseph
lIalterman. aged eighty-nine years, fell
dead at Franklin Wednesday, whittier
he had gone on II trading expedition.
He had been in the village about an
hour. was entering store, and fell
dead at the threshold.
Mr.. Halterman. or Uncle joe" as
he was called, was a peculiar and &C.
centric old Dutchman, but a most
successful and Independent farmer.
His little plantation, on which he
lived and made a snug fortune, was
situated in the foothills. eight miles
north Of Monterey. While not strictly
a mlser, he loved and boarded every
shekel, selling all his stock and farm
products for cash and spending but
little. He gave the savings banks no
patronage, and loaned but little money.
In little drawer. securely locked, he
kept an ample roll of bank notes, and
his hoardings OF gold and silver coin
tGlled n shot-bag more than half full.
He boosted that no one had ever asked
I i'm for money, because he never owed
La penny. Since reaching the age at
which lie was too old to do the work
on his productive little fnrm. he has
entered into an .'old folks contract
with not less than three different
parties, and. becoming dissatisfied in
each case, PAID sums agsreEhting
nearly $4,000 to get rid OF them.
H. Until recently he was strong and
vigorous in mind and body, having a
ouiclIness and snap OF step and speech
which made him interesting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
NOTABLE TERM OF
CAROLINE COURT
One Man Is Sentenced to Be
Hanged-Woman Gets Twelve
Years in Prison.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
BOWLING GREEN. VA, June 21-
The Circuit Court adjourned this even
ing, after q term of two weeks, which
was taken up mostly In the trial of
criminal cases.
John Taylor, colored, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree Of
Jenifer Coleman, colored, and lle was
sentenced to be hanged on the 18th
of September II. G. Moncure. his at
torney, who defended him, will appeal
the case
Jennie Flood colored. who aided and
allotted Taylor in the murder. was
tried separately and found guilty of
murder in the second degree and given
twelve years III the penitentiary.
Luther Washington, colored, was
given one day in jail for an assault
upon Andrew Pitts, white.
case against Frank Taylor, for
violating the revenue laws by selling
jury. This case was holly contested
the manufacturer of the preparation
being present and testifylng.
1t was claimed by tho prosecution
that the tonic was largely composed OF
alcohol and was taken by consumers
for the alcoholic effects.
The defense. represented by Chand-
Ter & Chandler, denied this, saying
that only II per cent Of the ingre.
dents was alcohol. and that this was
used solely as preventative. The
case Is set for the October term OF The
court, and II n conviction Is ever
reached a new interest is added to tho
case by the fact that practically every
| merchant in Caroline has been hand
ling the tonic, ana will have to share
the penalty OF Taylor.
The last case was against Taylo
Grayson, colored. indicted for burning
the barn of c. l. N1othershead. nca
Return. resulted in hung jury-nln,
for conviction and three for acquittal
This Is the longest term of any Cir
cult Court Judge Mason has ever held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
At TEMP S.SU|C|DE
BECAUSE GIRL WEEDS
Mrs. Mamie Z. Booth, Of Dan
vile, Drinks Laudanum When !,
She Hears Of Elopement.

Especial to Tho Tilnes-Dispatchl
7 DANVILLE, VA, June 21.-Mrs. Nan
ME L. Booth, who dranl: Iaudanunl
yesterday afternoon in an attempt to
commit suicide because hey daughter
ran away and married Aga!nst her
wishes, is in IL critical condition
The young woman is now n prisoner
at her mothers home, and all efforts
by her husband to see her since the
marriage have proved futile. Miss
Mary Booth and u. *. Broadus, a
young man who has for several Years
been u boarder at the Booth home,
eloped yesterday, and Were married.
When they broke the tidings to Mrs.
Booth she flew into rage and imme-
dlately locked her daughter in q base
ment room and then drove her new
son-in-law off by threats of physical
violence. Later in the day she drank
poison. and was discovered NY one OF
her elder daughters in an unconscious
condition.
The young husband claims TINT his
wife is being held prisoner against
his and her wishes, and win institute
civil proceedings to regain her. The
mother of the BRIDE declares that she
Is only sixteen years \ of age, While
Broadus says his wife is twcnty-one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Men Let Themselves Out OF Jail by
NIcnnk Of HONG Nlailc from HlInkrts.

Men Let Themselves Out OF Jail by
Means of Rope Made from blankets.
Especial to tlt. Times -Dispat ch.]
ALEXANDRIA, VA. June 2l---With
an improvised rope. made from blank
cts. George B Cluous, sentenced to
serve term Of three years in the State
penitentary. and Levi Wnlch. who was
completing term of ninety days. made
n daring escape from the city jail at
1910 o'clock this morning. and up to
the present time they have not been
captured. a reward of Sl00 has been
offered by City Sergeant Cox for their
apprehension.
Warden Gambler was soon notified
by inmates of the escape. The police
made detour of the immediate vicin-
ity, without results. Cluous is a SOL
der. and is about twenty three years
Of age. Recently he was convicted in
the Corporation Court of horse-steal-
irg. and sentenced to three years.
Welch is about forty years of age
ard had served about one-third of his
term
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
Newspaper Tributes.

On the demise Of the late
Henry Clay Payne, a concern
in New York gathered
from the papers published
throughout the United States
4,oS5 newspaper stories Of the
life and career Of the de-
ceased.
These items were carefully
mounted OH Irish linen leaves
and bound in six volumes, 400
pages to the book. A cover
Of genuine seal was appropri-
ately lcttered in gold and the
entire material, representing
the work Of many people for
several months, has Just been
delivered to Mrs. Payne at
Milwaukee.
Mr.. Burrellc, WHO makes
a speciality Of this unique
method OF preserving family
history, also compiled four
volumes containing the let
tiers. kilograms and cards Of
coincidence received by the
family, all constituting a fam
lily heirloom that will be
handed down to future gene
rations.
This work is one of the
several developments OF the
press clipping industry, and
Mr.. Burrcllc has made a spc-
cial study Of the work he
created several years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
TRAVELLERS FINISH
WORK AND CO HOME
1t Was $50 a. M. When Body
Adjourned, Having Sat
All Night.
OFFICES TO v'Re'N'Ans
Old State Gets Presidency, Vice
Presidency, Director and Com
nittee Chairman.
Special to The rimcs-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.1
NORFOLK, VA. June 2l-All was
quiet in Travellers Protective Associa-
ton circles to-day after the stormy
meeting Of tho convention in Ar,nory
Hall early this morning. No sign OF
excitement or anything other than
good fellowship appeared IN the ranks
OF the delegates to the convention.
Tho convention, which was called 70
order at O'Clock last night, did no.,
adjourn until $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing. The election Of otScers was per-
haps the most exciting evor held in a
national convention OF the II. p. a.
The work Of the convention being
finished this morning with tho adj
iournment, there was no occasion for
a meeting to-day, and by tonight
most OF the delegates had left for thei-
homes. The association will meet
next year in Milwaukee.
Association Officers.
The following is the complete list
Of officers:
prcsident-w. r. Johnson. Knox
vile, Tenn.
First Observation-Disclosures Russ.
Philadelphia.
Second Vice President-John Guise,
Natchez. Miss.
Third Vice Prcsident-Harry t.
Moore. San Francisco.
Fourth Vice observation-disclosures Pom
dexter. Richmond. Va.
Fifth e-President-Asa Lemltne,
New York.
ry-Trcas,lrer-Louis T. la
beaume ST Louis
Chaplain-Rcv. Homer II. Wilson,
San Antonio, Tex.
| d ,1rl
Fred r. Scharlach. st. Louis; John T.
| Rock Waterloo, Iowa; Henry Ormsby
Gruy, Louisville Ky; Z. r. Barksdale
Portsmouth, Va, two years each; f.
M. Follick, bloomington, ILL.,; Major
Drew, South Carolina, and William
Fisher st, Louis, one year each.
viii +. Jackson. ST. Louis, and e
| w Close. Omaha, Neb., are holdovel
| directors.
Committee Chnirmen.
Chairman legislative committee
John S. Harwood. Richmond, Va.
Chairman railroad conmttce-F. w
Crandall, st. Louis.
Chairman press committce-F. II
Mcintyre. Philadelphia.
Chairman hotel committce-AI2x Ban
4 ner, Columbus, Ga
Chairman employment committee
George w. Church, milwaukee,
w. r.. Johnson for president, re
ceived PA votes, defeating Thad II
i Howe, Of Chicago Incumbent by ;
majority Of 5.
The national directors will meet II
st. Louis July 9th for reorganization.
i An interesting fact Is tho extent t
4 which Virginia is represented in tn
4 official control of the national organi
.ation. The PRESIDENT Mr., Johnson
has his residence in Knoxville, blu
for years was resident of Lynch bur,
!! and is a native of Virginia. Th
), fourth vice-president, Mr.. Poindexter
one OF the directors, Mr., Bark sdalt
and Colonel Harwood. chairman OF tn
!: very important Legislative committee
are all VirEnians
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
SOLEMN SERVICE
OF ORDINATION
Impressive Cercmonials Mark the
Close OF Scholastic Near Of
Episcopal Seminary
SENT OUT TO THE WORK
Exercises Conclude With An
nouncenent OF Appointments OF
Young Ministers.
SENT OUT TO THE WORK
tspecial to The Times Dlspatch.l

ALEXANDRIA,, VA. June 2l.--With
Impressive ceremonies. and In the press
.ence of some of the leading l3pacopal
church dignitaries of the country, Or
dination ceremonies occurred at II
O'clock this morning at the Episcopal
Theological Seminary of Virginia.fwest
of this city, which marked the closing
exercises of this famous institution,
where many OF the foremost Episcopal
clcrgymcn Of the country have re-
ceivcd their training. 81. ,6.It
The clergy and candidates assembled
Fin Prayer Hall and thence marched i'll
a body to the chapel, where the exer-
ciscs occurred The participants oc-
| cupied seats in the choir, Bishops
Robert a. Gibson. Of the Diocese OF
Virginia; Alfred NJ. Randolph, d. D..
and Beverley D. Tucker OF Southern
Virginia. and George w. Peterkin of
West Virginia, being In the chancel
and eloquent sermon was delivered by
Rev. William Il. Evans, D. D.. Of Ala
| bama
| The deacons- of tho Diocese Of Vir-
ginia who We're admitted. are as fol-
lows: Rcvs. William Carter Harrison,
| B. a., David Henry Lewis. Wiley Roy
Mason, Thomas Lowry Sinclair, 3. a..
Lorenzo Davenport Vaughan, Ivan Mar
Shall Green and Alexander Stuart
Gibson.
Tho dcacons of Southern Virginia
are James Gilmer Busie and William
Gibson Pcndleton.
Those ordained to the priesthood Of
Southern Virginia are Revs. j. M. B.
| Gill, of All Souls Church, Portsmouth,
Va; Francis r. Lee, Of st. Pnul's
| Church, Lynchburg Va, and Rev.
Henry G. Lane vas ordained to the
priesthood by the Bishop OF Virginia.
Appointments Made.
OF the students graduating yestcr-
day the ordinations We're as follows:
Robert Evans Browning, b. A., or
dainod recently by the Bishop OF
Washington. y. c., ana is now sta
toned at the Pro-Cathedral at Wash
! ington; Rev. Myron Barrand Marshall
ordained In Portsmouth. Va, by the
Bishop of Southern Virginia: Robert
/ Albert Griesser, Ph. d., ordained by
the Bishop OF New York; Rev. Milton
/ Robert Marshall, ordained by the Bisll.
OPP of Kentucky.
The appointments as announced are
as follows:
4 Rev. Lewis Carter Harrison, b. A.
to northumberland county; Rev. david
Z Henry Lewis, to Goochland county, Va.
i Rev. Wiley Roy Mason, appointed t
assist Rev. G. p Mayo at the mission
AIRY work in the mountains Of Abe
marie county, Va; Rev. Lorenzo Dav
export Vaughan, to Essex coutty, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
new MEMBERS OF
PHI BETA KAPPA
Announcement OF Alumni Of Viii
liam and Mary Who Are
Chosen Members.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]

I'LL
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, June 2l.-
First announcement was made to-day
OF the alumni OF William and Mary
who have been elected to membership
in the parent chapter Of Phi Beta
Kappa. They are Rev, R. n. Clay
borne, st. Francisville, La; Joseph A..
Chitwood, Rocky Mount. Val. Harry A.
Hunt, Churchland. Va; Il. Stanley
Brinkley Hampton; Haws II. Davies,
Manassas; w. a. Maddox, Washington,
ID. G.; G. I. Carey. Hague, Va. Edward
D. Jones. Williamsburg. Va; j. Gordon
Bohannon. surry. Va. These members
will be initiated at the regular meet
ing of William and Mary Chapter In
December, Harry st. George Tucker
was elected president for the follow
ing year. .6
Tho Senate and Tri-Annual Council
OF the Phi Beta Kappa society, which
usually meets mt Saratoga, will meet
this year IN WILLIAMSBURG, The meet
ing will DO held from September 18th
tn 9Th. This will DO tho greatest lit-
erary meeting probably ever hold In
the South--certainly tho greatest since
the war, Three members from each OF
the nfty chapters scattered all over the
Union, together With large number of
senators, Will attend,
This body Of men will include some
OF the greatest and most prominent
literary men of America. The faculty
OF the college Will return IN time to
entertain tho visitors. and the doors
OF the college will be thrown open 10
tho ylstors.
A banquet will he given by the,fac-
| ulty some time during the meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
Vain search for ornrshulrs Body.

lIOWARDSVILLl1, VA, juno 2l.-The
body of w. Z. Marshall, who was
drowned here Tuesday, has not yet
been found, though II diligent search
of four days has been made. Mr.. Nc
Comb president Of the Roanoke Bridge
Company, in whose employ Mr.. Mar
shall had been for the past seven years.
arrived Wednesday to sec that every
effort was made to locate the body, and
has offered reward for its recovery.
Mr.. Marshall's fathef and brother-in-
law, of Mount Jackson, arc here also
to assist In the search.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
ASSAM. JAMES WILL.
Svit brought by Thomson and Sister
THIS Time In Norfolk Court.

Especial to The Times-D lspatch.l
NORFOLK. VA, June 2l.-W. u.
Thomson and his sister. Miss Virginia
Thomson, to-day entered suit in the
Circuit Court OF Norfolk city to break
the Will of the late l., W. James, who
hequeathed property valued at $250.000
to the University or Virginia and to
other institutions. cutting OFF the
Thomsons, his nearest kin, Suit was
first brought In tho Circuit Court OF
Richmond, but WAS dismissed by Judge
Scott for want of Jurisdiction,
Among tho defendants In the suit
are the Norfolk Bank for Savings and
Trust. as executor, tho rector ana trus-
tees OF the University of Virginia and
Il. u. Ice Camp, ut IiChm0nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
YOUNG MAN HURT.
Jumps From Cnboosc and Lands on
Head; Prominent Citizen Very III.


Especial to The Times Dispatch
BOYDTON, VA. June 9l-Mr. John
S. Field, of this place, received {, letter
yesterday informing him of a Very Sc
rious accident which occurred to his
sen. cambridge Field, Of Knoxville,
Tenn. this week. Young Field was coal
Inspector for the Southern Railroad,
ard on one of his trips caboose upon
which he was riding was dcralled. and
Mr.. Field jumped from the caboose, and
Ill doing so struck his head against a
stone. knocking him senseless, and in
this condition he remained for some
time. lie is reported to be better. and
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
Mr.. George w. Brooks. an old and
highly esteemed citizen of this place,
Is lying at his home in critical condi-
lion. with but little hope Of his rccov-
cry.
Judge Barksdale adjourned his court
here yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
Cadet Dies from fright.

q Especial 70 y he 7IlInes- O1spatcIt.I
s NORFOLK. VA. June el.-Cadct Ram
mel who was drowned from the revenue
cut,or Chase while that vessel was passing
in the Capes on Saturday last. died from
fright, is the opinion expressed by Dr. w. Z.
Rucker, P. II. and NJ, S., stationed at the
Jamestown Exposition.
DR. Rucker said that from what an eye
witnoss to tho drowning had told him he
was convinced that the unfortunate young
man could have saved himself had he not
been so badly frightened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22

Among various matters which will como
up before the convention Will be the
establishment of now chapters at va-
ricus colleges and universities,
1t has been given out by q prominent
authority that 1t Is almost certain q
chapter will DO established Mt the Uni.
yersity OF Virginia.
The title OF doctor OF laws has been
conferred upon only two men this year
by the faculty and board of visitors OF
William and Mary College, which has
Just adjourned. These two men arc
George Clinton Bachelor, OF New York,
and Philip a. Bruce, Of Virginia. This
degree Is conferred upon fow by VIII
liam and Mary, and 1t is esteemed a
great honor to hold this degree from
the historic old college.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
ohicct 10 11elpcr,s promo1lon.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ROANOKE, VA. June 21,-The
moulders of the Norfolk and Western
machine shops Went on a strike this
morning on account of the foreman
pla cling helper at journeyman work
In the wheel department A committee
interviewed the foreman. and the mat
ter was settled satisfactorily. and tn,
men went back to work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
SHOULD INSPECT
HER HIGH SCHOOLS
DR.. Z. a. Alderman, President Of
University, Suggests New
f State Office.
RELATIONS TO COLLEGE
Mission OF the High School Is
Discussed in Animated
Manner.
RELATIONS TO COLLEGE
'tIsrecial toThe Times-p Dispatch:

L u
ltARLoTTEsv1I-LE, VA, June I'll
The better correlation Of the colleges
pnd secondary schools IN Virginia was
the topic of animated discussion this
/, morning at the conference of high
school teachers at the University OF
Virginia Nearly all the colleges of the
State were represented, there being
present President Alderman. Of the Uni
verstty of Virginia; DR.. J. Gray N1cAl-
lister. president OF Hampden- Sidney
College; DIR. George Denny, president of
Wash ington and Lee UniversitS; Or.
r. E. Blackwell, president Of Ran
dolph- Macon College, Professor j. NJ.
NIcBrSde. Jr, of Sweet Brar Institute;
Professor Newman, of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. and Dr. S. G.
Mitchell, Of Richmond College. Among
the representatives of academies were
T., Sumter Smith principal of the Ran
dolph- Macon Academy. at Bedford City;
Hampden Wilson. hcadmaster of Clus-
ter Springs Academy, and j. Cartcr
4 Walker, of the Woodbury. Forest
School.
Divergent Views.
The conference was called to order
at 1890 this morning in Madison Hall
by the president. air. Edgar Syden-
stricken. Of Lynchburg. MIR. L. B.
Fitzpatrick was elected SECRETARY of
the conference.
The first speaker on the subject. The
Proper and Correct Correlation of the
High School and College," was DR.. Nc
Allster, of Hampden-Sidney College,
who maintained that high school
course should prepare hoy either for
College or for life; that fewer subjects
Should be taught and those few mas
tered. He pointed out that the high
school was looking to the college for
teachers and principals.
DE-. Blackwell. of Randolph Macon
College, was of the opinion that the
colleges should fix the standards and
let the high schools come to them
The high school will not meet tho
required standard as long as the col
lcEes go down to them.
Professor Long. of Washington and
Lee. said that his institution stood
ready to cooperate with the State au-
thorities in raising tho standards OF
high schools.
President Alderman said that the
State should have high school in
spector, He also expressed the opinion
that the University should libcraliM
the 3. A. degree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
Captain Goldsmith III.


MISUNDERSTANDING. VA. June FL.
William Goldsmith. we'll
known citizen. who has been connect
cd with the Piedmont, fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad for a number
of years, was stricken with paralysis
Wednesday night. and is confined to
his home. He Is sixty mine years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-22
Norfolk High School finals.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
,f NORFOLK, VA. Juno 21.-The closing
exercises of tho Norfolk High School were
day held in the Academy Of Music. The
exercises began ut 10 A. NJ, and nearly 3s5
pupils OF the school. accompanied by their
parents and friends. were In attendance.
Rev. DR.. a. j. Frstoe OF the PARK Avenue
Baptist Church. offered the opening invoca-
ton. and Rev. William NJ Vines pastor OF
tho Freemaston Street Baptist Church. dellv-
ored the opening address.