davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-17
.. w. GLEASON,

NOtaly PUbtIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testi-
monialS free.
r j. CHENEY, & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-17

LUt'aS COUl1IE. IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senio" partner of the firm of j.. J. Cheney
& Co, doing business in the City of Tole-
do. County and State aforesaid and that
said firm will Pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Cntarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. T. 1886.
(Sral) A. w GLEASON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-13
Kings Who Are Hard Up.

us ,",'''u 'f VI! =, Po'"p
'.lu 'uN"'S w ns y'u''' q III w vHv9
VI No''i ,.''ll'u' w.
HVN'i 49, It t",0l' ""
pu, " "'l''''' LIE ""'u w,
hut nc u"'S "''Vu' 'n'' many are
tliC i'''',a nv '"'p''N, u" ~ "'oi,'N
'i"c s''''s'''i W a.
i"H u : "i'"1'' t"''' "'' W" "
coililIt''c ioiil'u To iIlu.r NJ" 'ue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-13

December 18TH. Each member IS
urged TO give a donation which Viii
be gratefully received. sale begins 1t
. O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred GrunsfoId.
1015 West Central avenue. entertained
the saturday Evening Poker club at
dinner last evening. The members or
the club are Mr and Mrs. Felix H.
Lester. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Gruusfclj.
MIR. and Mr.. Harry L, Ice and Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred GrunsrcId
= 4 q
Forty friends enjoyed Mrs. Louis H.
fields ut home yesterday afternoon
An interesting feature OF the program
a summary of Tho peyil' and
The servant in the House by Miss
Nancy Hewitt Mrs. Roy Mcdonald
sang a French and a German song
which were greatly enjoyed
Mrs. Il. p. Han, Of Hollywood. Cali
Will arrive the FIRST of tho
week with her small SON to remain
indefinitely While in Albuquerque
Mrs. Han viii be with Miss Kelly. on
West silver avenue
Or. and Mrs. G II Conner, 215
North Twelfth street. have disposed
Of their home and will move within
the next two weeks to 322 South Sew
enth street
The ladies of the Lutheran church
were entertained Wednesday afternoon
,t e., stIga rfaA ll.ts.l, 30 "a H., hmm, RF .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-13

A very pleasant event OF the week
was the banquet given in honor OF
the New Mexico football squad at the
Alvarado Wednesday evening by Dr..
James H., WrOth of the board Of reg
ents, DR.. Wroth's annual bnaquot to
the gridiron boys has come to be one
OF the events of the year in Varsity
circles. The members of the board Of
regents and the faculty were present
in addition To the seventeen young
athletes who have reflected glory on
their alma mater this season. Aftc,
a most appetizing menu had been Civ
en- fun attention Dr.. Wroth as toast
master called for responses to vart-
Gus toasts, the speakers including
President Frank W. Clancy of the
board of regents; Manager Lawrence
Lei on The Team; Coach r. II.
Conwell, Captain Walter Allen of the
team, Chalmers Mcconnell, one of thu
star players, and others. Those pres
ent at the banquet were; Messrs. +.
w Crancy, DR.. j. II. Wroth. Presi-
dent W. G. Tight, Prof. NJ. f. Angel.
Prof, r. f. Asplund, Prof. Clark. II.
H., ConWcll, Lawrence Lee, Edward
Stafford, Edward Sa~ulsberry. Il. W
Ahrens, Walter r. Allen, Gillette Cor
nish, II. f. Marsh, Chalmers McCon-
nell, Charles Lembke, Omcr Patton
}. Silva, Fred White, Clark Irwin,
Lawrence l.. Selva, William WrotA.
= = q
Mrs. Samuel NCustadt and her sis
ter, Miss Minnie Holman. entertain
ed at five hundred Thursday after
noon at the home of the former. CTS
West Copper avenue The prize wjr-
nors We're Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld ana
Mrs. Roy Mcdonald. each receiving a
handsomely bound book. Among those
present were: Mrs. NJ. l.. stern, Mrs.
Melville Summers, Mrs. Roy McDou-
aid, Mrs. S. stern. Mrs. h.. +. Stcrl,
Mrs. A. Chaves, Mrs. Ross MerrIlt,
Miss Bessie Chapman, Mrs. j. Fried
berg, Mrs. Louis Ilfeld. Mrs. Frank
Wilson. Mrs. Felix Lester, Mrs. Albert
Mrs, 5. Luna. Mrs. Alfred
Grunsfeld. Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld, Miss
Julia Nusbaum. Mrs. c. s. White. Ms.
=. Johnson. Mrs j, T, Mclaughlin.
Mrs Margaret Medler, Miss Mary
Mrs. p. c. Cornish. Mis-
Lee, Miss Lou Lee, Miss Alma Roscl-
valid, Mrs. Dave R|oscnwald, Mr.
Harry Lee. Mrs. II. b. FERGUSON. Mis-
Erna Ferguson, Mrs. y. A. Macphec-
,on Mrs. John Lee Clarke, Mrs. f 49,
Kent, Mrs. l.. b. Futney, Mrs. j. f.
Saint. Miss Irene Saint, Mrs. Elmer
Veeder, of Las Vegas; Mrs. Maynard
iunsuI, Mrs. r 4. Frost, Mrs. A.. J..
Richmond, Mrs. G. II. Culberson, MIS-
% Kompenich. Mrs. J. A. Weinmlr
Iud Mrs. seymour Lewinso2.
4 q =
The dancing party at the CONNER ,
'ial club Wednesday evening was
areely attended ana a decided sue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-13
WILL HAVE FLEET
ALWAYS ON THE
PACIFIC
MUST HAVE A MERCHANT
MARINE AS AUXILIARY
A Washington Congressman or
the West Coast Naval Policy;
Farmers Wives Will Meet
Rural Commission En- MaSSe,

Especial Correspondence To Morning Journal
spokane, Wash. Dee 1u-"Just as
oon as we are provided with ade-
quato dock facilities on the Pacific
eoast we VIII have a fleet of battle
ships permanently stationed on the
Pacific Dean We have an appro-
priatton of 10000 goo for two dry
docks and We want another. with
that increase in docking facilities. the
president viii send a fleet to the Pa
cilc and 1t viii never so back"
Congressman W r.. Humphrey Of
the first district of the state of Wash
iugtou, who is stopping in Spokane on
the way to Washington, -. G.. made
the foregoing declaration in the
course Of an Interview, adding:
with Il merchant marine built
up, at is it would be by subsidies. we
will not be compelled to purchase
ana charter foreign ships for use az
transports and Golfers. as we were
during the Spanish war.
Coming down to the present. we
are confronted with the spectacle of
a great fleet of our war vessels maxi
ing H. cruise aIuuhu inc world with
foreign ships serving as Golfers. In
the event OF war between the United
and some foreign country. the
ships of the enemy with our feet
would have at once to quit their nm
ploymcnt as supply vessels for our
navy, with the possibility that our
fleet would be powerless either to go
ahead or return.
Enormous sums have been spent
in making our ships to the highest
lnvulncrahfc. yet We are de
to the point OF neglect In pro-
for the upbuilding Of the mer-
chant marine, which would bc an in
.1csponsablc auxiliary to the fleet ir
the event of war. Something must
done at once"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-13

hontas were entertained Wednesday
evening by Navajo Tribe No. 3. 1. O.
r. Nj. The evening was devoted 10
progressive high five. Miss Dorothy
Motzenhacher won the ladies' prize ana
Mr., c. l.. Kcppeler won the gentle.
mons. Consolation prizes went TO Mr..
and Mrs j. strand At the conclu-
sion of the card party dancing was in
dulged in until an early hour. Before
the social session commenced, the
chiefs degree was conferred upon Mi.
Baldie Nirisen.
Invitations have been issued by the
members of the Sodality of ST Johns
Episcopal church for a fancy mask
BAH 70 be given at the Elks' ban room
ON the evening of December S0th one
hundred and nifty invitations have
been issued. The members of tho So
dality are the following young peo-
pie: Miss Miriam Cook. Miss Hazel
Cox, Miss Palmer, Miss Pearl Corson,
Evelyn Evcritt, Miss Ruth Williams,
David Lane, John Mckee. George
Twelvetrees. Coiubrn Cook.
= 4 4
The children of Mr.. and Mrs, VIII
liam Rose were guests of honor at a
party given yesterday afternoon by
Miss Hannah Moore at her home on
South Fourth street. Master Clark
Carr distinguished himself as an elo-
c%utionist with a blending OF English
and German that made a decided hit
and Miss MarceIla Reidy was the
belle Of the occasion. Refreshments
were served and a very pleasant af-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-13

Representative farmers and their
wives, country ministers, business and
professional men ana others interest
ed in rural affairs from various parts
hcrs Of President Rouscvelt's com
mission ON country life at three ses-
sions in Spokane, December =, to dis
farm conditions ana suggest inn
provcments. The commission Is dead
cd by Prof. L. II. Bailey, New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-13

More than 100000 fruit trees,
principally apple, have been planted
IN Washington, oregon and Idaho
since the beginning of the year. and
it is estimated that when these come
into bearing in 1912 the apple crop
of the three states viii amount to
SO, 600 600 bushels, oqualliug the
wheat yield Of 1908. one and a half
million trees were set out in eastern
Washington and Oregon this year. and
as many more viii bc planted in 1909
II the nurseries can supply the de-
mand. Most of the trees are for com
mercial orchards, some setting out
1000 trees. Every nursery operating
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-13

in the Inland Empire has sold !
stock. and it is likely there will /
much importing from eastern an
middle western states and the Canac
ian provinces. The success of appl
growers IN the northwest has been 5
great that bonanza wheat ranches /
various parts Of the country are be
ing cut up for orchard purposes;
Two spokane boys have been sc
lected for the honorary A1-Northwes
football team OF 1908. They are
Borlesko (~captain). Whitman college
t6S pounds. left half. and Pinkhan
oregon, 40 pounds, left tackle. TIL
rest Of the eleven includes the fol
lowing: Savide, Idaho, 1865, left end
Rabcock. Washington, 210, left guard
Cherry. Washington state college, 2lE
Moullen. oregon, l76, RICH
guard, Jemieson, oregon Agriculture
college. 21O, right tackle; Coyle
Washington. 1876. quarter; Woln, ore
gon Agricultural college, 1874, RICH
half. MrQuillen. Whitworth, 40, RICH
end. Clark. oregon, 1856, full back.
This team averages 1879 pounds
tho line averages 1873 and the back
t73 pounds. II is believed to be thu
strongest team that has ever been pu
together in the northwest. It ha
plainly OF kickers, well balanced ant
fortified for practically any possible
eNiGency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-13

Agricultural college; Henry Wallace,
editor, Iowa. Kenyon l. Butterield,
president Massachusetts Agricultural
college. clifford Piuchot. forester;
Walter II Page, editor. New York;
Charles ID. Barrett. agriculturalist,
Georgia w. A.. Beard, irrigationist.
California. Tho Spokane chamber Of
commerce, which viii entertain the
commission. has appointed a commit
tee=ot business men, including David
Brown, Edwin A.. Smith, Samuel Glas-
gov, Edwin n Conan. M. r. Hay. jay
L. Graves and W. T. Clark. to receive
the commissioners and those who are
to appear before them at the session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-13

The dancing party at the CONNER
,ial club Wednesday evening was
attended ana a decided sue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-13

The members Of the Albuquerque
Woman's club are planning to hold a
sale of fancy work. china. art ant
home cooking on Friday afternoon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12
DOING \ GREAT WORK.

There Is probably no man in the
United states or elsewhere in the
world at present who is doing q great
or ana gfander work than Booker r.
"'7n'"Eto"--a work for the develop
'H'u' ana elevation OF an entire race
OF men. ms Iaea OF industrial edu-
cation ana his success In the putting
OF 'n'l ide' INTO practical form, has
done more To ltit the black man to-
ward plain of actual equality with
The white man than all the laws ever
enacted ON that subiect-and the
most encouraging feature OF the mat
Ter is that it is stiIl working, silently
but effectively and rapidly Reports
from the south show that schools
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12

3 reimbursement of yaf,os for ,.aa, 49,.
p unklnd ana avaricfous and sc,f-s,ol,
4 Ing and fcarsome NAV consile,. ~,
& highest value and tb, grasfog+ 80.
may not be after an the truo ass,-g
/ neHt OF these thinos
Il is easier to he honest than l., ,,
dishonest. 1t was naver mara nas,. ~,
an the history Of the world than noy.
The graft We hear go much aho,,,
does not mean than thoro f, a,,. lo.,
honesty in the world. If .iro,l,. No.,
that there are dishonest men ,n,,, ,s
there always have been hr,t mar tn,
| people no longer tolerate dtsbonog,,.
ana That graft la under the han of
popular condemnation In tba J,,..i-
| ness world the man who is l,ro,,, f.,
be- tricky and to cheat i- ver, sho,,
lived commerrIaIv after H.. &C. fo,,r,l
out
"It IS easier to save uua a,,o,.,.
day now than IL ever was berorc rho ,
difficulty Is not that If roste pcr. t,, I
live but thar people .perd NOR,
Thore ig "a vast diuororro ,,l.,. .,,, /
inflated atand,rds Of Nh ,
many poopIe fo 1.-Two h,,.e., ,,i',.
means There 10 ,.o... ,.... ,'" ',''.''
dcncy TO amtIate tl,o ay.,,,,l,. go. 49,.
frog in the fabte ANA ,.,. ~ Dr., ~,.
bic az the cou." or ,,,,,... -.,.
who do This ore amt f., o,a n,l,...,
But there WAC no,,er , finn. ,,I,r
fhrift and i,,3,,.t.... .t
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
SEVENTEEN GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises by School
of Nursing at G. W. U. Hall.
Graduates Belonged to Columbia and
ments by DR.. Acker.

Col Richard Randolph Mcmahon con-
ferred diplomas on seventeen graduates
Of the School of Nursing of Columbia and
.Chndrens Hospitals. at commencement ex-
ercises held last night in George Wash
ington University Hall.
Rev. DIR. Frank NJ. Bristol, pastor or
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church,
whose name appeared on the programme
for an address. was unable TO be present
Col. Mcmahon. president of the board Of
trustees OF the training school and pTesi-
dent Of Columbia Hospital, responded TO
a call for an impromptu speech.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by Rev Alfred Harding. D. D. Fred
erlck L. Moore, president of Chudren's
Hospital, read the report of the training
school.
DR.. George y. Acker. dean. announced
the following graduates:
Charlotte Hunton Barnes. West Yir-
ginia Kathleen Maud Bartlett, Ontario
Canada; Clarice Buhrman. Maryland: /:
Ethel Pauline Clark. Georgia: Lucy Cary
Deahl. Virginia: Elizabeth Eldorah Feely,
Virginia; Florence Lee Gassaway. Dis
trict Of Columbia; Lucy Warfield Holland,
District Of Columbia Martha Elicit
Jones. Virginia; Frances Leila Leekie,
Virginia; Harriet Linn, West Virginia;
Agnes Radie Schultz, Ohio; Minnie Duff
Smith, Kentucky, Emily Maud Walter,
Pennsylvania; Annie Antrim Wayland.
Virginia. Mary Coleman White, Virginia
Martha Elmina Yaudes. Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
PLAN GERRY MEMORIAL.
Association Decides Upon AIeOve IN
the PubIic LibrarT.


At the second meeting of the Philip F.
Gerry Memorial Association, last night,
in The Public Library. a unique idea was
presented for the perpetuation Of the
name of this scholar After the meeting
had been called TO order by Miss Frances
B. Johnston. the president, and the min
utes of the previous meeting were ap-
proved. a discussion was held as to what
form the memorial should take. Miss
Ida DAILY made the following motion:
THAT the memorial shall be, first. an
alcove in the Public Library, to be filed
with volumes of the English classics. as
the works of Dickens, Scott. Thackeray,
&C. which Mr. Gerry especially enjoyed
and studied. second. a bronze tablet in
basrelief. portTaying the head OF Mr..
Gerry; and, lastly. some sort Of an ar
tistic light 10 be placed above the alcove,
TO be kept burning during the evening
hours when the library is open"
The idea is taken from the customs of
the ancients who burned lights by the
tombs of their deceased. often for periods
Of months.
The resolution was unanimously adopt.
ed, and committee was appointed to
formulate II, Miss Johnston named the
committee as follows DR.. David T. Day,
Dr.. a. W. Spanhoofd. DR.. G. F. Bower
man. Of the library, and Miss DAILY An
other committee was appointed to arrange
for a public mass meeting TO honor the
memory Of Mr.. Gerry. as follows. Miss
Johnston. Miss Green, Miss Keables. Mr..
Miller, Mr.. w. F. Dales, Mrs. Thomas II.
Carter.
A letter from Justice Wendell P. Staf-
ford. Of the Supreme Court. was read,
wherein he regretted his absence.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
Luna Pan. Attractions

For the week commencing June 1 an
other big vaudeville company is booked
for Luna Park, including, among others,
Tom Waters, comedy pianist. late star
of the Mayor of Laughland;" Murphy
and Dunn Irish comedy speciality; the
Great Caldera. European juggler: Jack
Monett and Claire Sisters, novelty sing
ers and dancers. and the world-renowned
Tim CrOnin, late star with BABES in the
Woods, comedian, m0nOl0gist, and
mimic. Monahan and Afonahan, coon
shouters and buck dancers; also the pic
tIre show, the world a-moving. and big
sacred concert Sunday with orchestra of
nifty pieces, and eminent vocalists.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
Burial of Miss Green To-day.

Funeral services for Miss A. r. Green,
who died Thursday morning. will be held
in Holy Trinity Church to-day. Rev
Father Joseph Mallon, pastor of ST.
Annes Catholic Church, assisted by
Father Buckley. of ST. Matthews Church.
viii conduc1 the services. The honorary
pallbearers viii be Col. Robert Craig
James Noursen, Thomas Hyde, J. Holds
worth Gordon, Malcolm Henry, and Nota
McGill. The active bearers: Cadwallader
Woodville. Tayloe Pollock. Keith Forrest.
and the following nephews: William D..
John Richardson, Frank X, Green and
Rousby QueensbuTy. Interment will be
private in Holly Wood Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
CHRISTIAN xAkDER'S
DIED.

BOYLAND-On Friday, Mag 2, 1905 at SIS P, n,
JOHN ANDREW BOTLAND. aged foEty-seyen
yssrs husband of Nellie O'Brien Boylsnd and
father q John E, and Thomas M- Boyland-
Funeral Monday, May 3 from his late resi-
derce 2s5 Washington circle, at $50 g. N.
thence 70 81 stephens Church. Twsnty-hfth
ard Pennsylvania avenue. Interment In Mount
0liYet Cemetery
CHAsE-On Wednesday evening May a. 1913 al
SO O'Clock. BASIL ". CHASE. beloved bus
band Of the late Jane F. Chase, and father
Of Costina z Chase and the late Addis H.
n street northwest
Funeral services en- SUNDAY. May q at l p m,
from Galbrsith A. NJ T. Zion Church. RelA-
tives and friends invited 20 attend
CREws-on Wednesday, May 20 1903, at Ta5 ?. n.
after long illness SARAH TUCKER CREWS.
in the eighty-second year Of her age
Funeral from hsr late residence, l5os Eighth street
northwest, at ? p. n. SATURDAY, May 2, 1905.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
DONOHO-Entered into eternal life on Thursday
morning May q. 1903. at 80 O'Clock. MARTHA
E.. beloved daughter q Pocshontss and Robert
N Donoho in the twentisth year of her age.
Funeral Saturday. May g a. l o'cioS. from
shiloh Baptist Church Friends invited 70 at
tend. Intement Sunday at Danyille, Va
GREEN-At "Rosedale," Cleveland PARK, suddenly
81 Thursday 44sy q. is5, ANNA K. GREEN
daughter Of the late John and Anna Green.
Funeral from Holy Trinity Church SATURDAY at 10
O'Clock a. N. Intermsnt private.
HEWITT-On Friday. May 2, l99S. at $50 O'Clock
a. H- at the residence Of her soB 80 c street
southeast. Mis-. sALIIE E. HEWITT. widow
Of George W. Hewitt aud second daughter Of
the late c. L and ". H. Willis.
Funeral services at the above address to-day
saturday. MAY g 81 at / O'Clock p. N. Inter
ment at staunton, Va
JOHNSoN-At Portland, Me- Monday, May ls
1913, MARTHA ELLEN JOHNSON mother Of
Prank E. johnson and the late Ella Gibson
Laycock.
OEHMANN-On FRIDAY. May g isF At SIS
o'clcck. after ten weeks Of intense suffering
LYDIA, eldest and beloved daughter Of An
drew and the late Sophia Oehmann. in the
eighteenth year of her age.
Notice of funeral in to-monows Herald.
POLLARD-On Wednesday. Nay o. 1908. at s.
p m. AIRS. CHRISTINA POLLARD, widow
Of Richard H and mother of the late HeuFy
W. Robert, and Lizzie Pollard, and mothern-
law Of Cora Pollard.
Funeral Sunday al l O'Clock from Zion Baptist
Church. Friends and relatives are respectfully
invited TO attend.
STEWART Departed this life on Wednesday, Nay
20 1903. at ! a. m, at her residence, 23 Ninth
street northwest, ELIZABETH STEWART. at
the age Of seventy-tlFo years
Funeral Sunday at Il n. from Vermont Ave
nue Baptist Church Survived hy eight children
and twelve grandchildren Interment al Alex
andria, Va tAlexandris and Falls Church
papers please copy.l
wALKER-on Wednesday. May %. lsas. SAMUEL
7. WALKER. beloved sasshaBd Of Clara '.
Walker tnee siahmeyl.
Funeral from his late residence, 5S5l = street,
Saturday at o'clock Interment az Rocs Creek
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-23
GRADUATES OF HOWARD.
Addresses Mark Com
meneement Exercises.


Graduating exercises of the class Of '0s
OF the School OF Theology. Howard Uni
Versity. were held last night in the An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel. After a
selection by the Young Mems Christian
Association Orchestra and prayer, the
addresses Of the evening were made 10
the class.
Lux d. Best spoke on Christ. both
priest and sacrifice" self culture or
social service" was the theme of an ad-
dress by Charles S. Harper. William Y.
Mitchell spoke on Paul as a model %
1.-THE preachers power" was the subject
Of Edward Z. TyleTs address.
Following the addresses, President
Thirkield presented the graduates with
their diplomas and certificates, and Rev.
J. Milton Waldron presented each of the
graduates with a Bible. The exercises
were brought TO a close with an address
TO the class by Rev. Charles Wood
The graduates of the day class are:
Anthony Deanes, Winton, n. c.: George
De Young, British Guinea, South Amer
lea; Edward Fitzgerald, Chester, Pa;
James A. Fry, steelton. Pa; Albert S.
George. Surry County. Va. Charles W
Jordan, Washington. D. G: Fairfax
King, Princess Anne, Nd; William Mitch
ell. Granada. British West Indies: LI-
cius Z. Newman. Washington. D. C: Joel
D. Nyangi, South Africa; Edmund H. Ok
ley. Trinidad, British West Indies; John
n. Saunders, Washington D. c., and Rob
ert E. Tyler. Cumberland, Nd.
The graduates Cf the evening class are:
Luke D. Best. James w Cobb, William
Fantoy. and Oliver II. Wood, Of Wash
ington, D. c.