davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15

forage will be furnished by these plants than the native growths supply.
 If this grass sowing on the high Ore gon mountains is successful, it will open the way for similar range devel- opment elsewhere. There is hardly a limit to the possibilities presented.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15

 Chances

Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, etc. Everything for housekeeping at dis count of 20 to 90 per cent.--one-fifth to one-half of the price.
 Solid Mahogany Leather Seat Din ing Chairs, regular at $50, 10 per cent. discount leaves price S5.10. Arm Chair to match reduced from $1s.0O to $7.20.
 Mahogany Buffet, S5O.0O; discount of 40 per cent. makes sale price S3O.O0. Chinaa Closet. to match, S45.OO; less 10 per cent. discount, net price S27.00. Extension Table to match reduced from S35.00 to S21.OO.
 Weathercd Oak Sets.
 Extension Table S1s.0O, Buffet ssO.0o, China Closet S1S.00; discount of 10 per cent. leaves table S5.2o, buff fet sf2.00, China Closet S10.SO, or S3O.O0 for a S5O.O0 set.
 Dining Chairs 10 match, s2.00; 40 per cent. discount, S1.20 net.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-13
CibiTzed!

His Holiness, enthroned at Rome and
crowned with the Triple Crown, has had
his august poverty" relieved this sum
mer, by unusually lavish sums which
still wear the modest, apostolic name of
""Peter's Pence" In the day of Peters
immediate successors, pence really meant
pence. That was some centuries before
the earthly representative of Christine
wandering, homeless teacher-chose the
Rothschilds as custodians and investors
of the papal millions. You will recall
the fact that ]. P. Morgan grew jealous
of the powerful Jews who had the hand
ling of the papal millions, and that J. T.
M. made overtures to his Holiness upon
the subject. In fact, J. P. M. assured his
Holiness that if the papal millions were
taken out of the custody of the Jews and
given into his keeping, the net earnings of
said papal millions would be much more
considerable Whether ]. P. M. got hold
of the said papal millions we really do
not know-nor specially care.
But what we do say, is that Our Chris
tan civilization is panning out some very
disquieting conditions.
The Good Book teaches us that we
must spread the Gospel in order that all
nations may come to know Jesus.
Granted. But are we anywhere COM
manded to back up missionary work with
an expensive commissariat? We fancy
that there would be a slump in contribu-
ton to Foreign Missions were it known
that we carry to the heather not only the
creed of Christ, but medicine, food, cloth
ing, fuel, and other creature comforts.
On such terms as these, could not Mo-
hammedans and Buddhists make hum
dreds of thousands of converts in our
big cities? 1t is an open secret that our
foreign missionaries report lamentable
backslidings and fallings from grace
among the heather converts whenever
the commissary department is inactive.
We are not responsible for hunger,
cold and nakedness in China primarily,
it is not our duty to relieve it. Out Of
our surplus, after having relieved all the
suffering of the poor at home, it would be
work of Christian charity to feed, clothe
and house the povertystricken of for
eign lands-but do we pursue the right
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-13

or should suffer for the neeessaries of
1ife-in land where labor produces what
it does in ours-is an indictment of our
system upon which no impartial, intelli-
gent jury could write verdict of mot
Guilty.
Yes, we're Christians, and we're civil
lied. The vice-gerent of the homeless
Christ entrusts the papal millions to the
Rothschilds to put out at usury.
And we tax payers had the pleasure of
paying the Church of Jesus 100000 for
its lands in the Philippines.
And when the Boxer rebellion against
foreigners had been put down by Chris
tians in China-with atrocities such as no
black or red savage ever outstripped-it
transpired that our missionaries had lost
property valued at several millions. Yes,
we compelled China to pay for it.
And the most heartless landlord i'll the
Babylon of America is the Trinity Church
corporation-with it's millions.
And in America it has come to be as
it is in priestridden Italy, Portugal and
Spain-the beggar dies at the door Of the
church, after having lived his squalid life
in sight of it's splendor, its pride, it's ever
accommodating wealth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-13
The Hearst Contention.

A full-blooded negro at the Hearst con-
vention made rip-roaring harangue III
favor of social equality. The we'll trained
pay-rollers cheered the African orator lus-
tily The two Georgians who were on
the stage while the negro was speaking
manifested no displeasure. They took
their medicine dutifully, just as the dele
gates from the other Southern States took
theirs at Denver, when the Bryanite band
pranced around the Georgia delegation
playing Marching Through Georgia"
Mr.. Hearst has begun to buy up mem
bers of the Populist National Committee.
A man named Fulton, of Pennsylvania,
seems to be the first trophy of the Hearst
check-book. Well-we didn't lose any
thing when Fulton Topped. No matter
how many alleged Pops Hearst may
swing on to his pay-roll-Populism will
go marching on.
By the bye-Hearst should have
bought Fulton sooner. Then Pennsyl
vania could have been represented in the
Hearst "meet" by native. AS it was,
Pennsylvania was represented by Chi
cago things, employed by the job, at SO
much per.
Matthew F. Ryan, of Wilkesbarre,
Penn, has made affidavit to the fact that
he was the only Pennsylvania present,
and that the Pennsylvania delegates"
who yelled and voted were simply Chi
cago things.
After the cut-and-dried platform"
came out of the committee room and was
read to the Hearst pay-rollers by Shearn,
the Hearst lawyer, many delegates
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-13
THE JEFERs OMAN.

millions of dollars to run the cOmmlssary
department of Foreign Missions, when
there is so much that ought to be done in
Our Home Mission Department?
The question is put in all seriousness,
and we want you to think it over.
Consider the number of poor boys and
girls, not only in the mountains, but on
the plains and in the cities, who will
never be worth anything to the State or
to themselves, for the reason that sheer
poverty holds them fast in it's memorable
grip. They can not go to school; no door
of opportunity swings open to them Sor-
did toll, or vagrant fdleness, or Grant
pathways leading to vice and crime; Or
dull, fixed, stagnant life, rounded off
by the dreadful "eat, sleep, propagate
and rot; life that is in no sense the
life which Christian civilization means
to bring to the world-such will be theirs.
Don't you see it, everywhere? Isn't
there some of it in your town, your cOun-
ty, your state?
Take the lid off almost any American
state or city, and contemplate the hell
that reveals itself We know that wher-
ever we have given our men and women
irresponsible power over their fellow men
and women, brutal or brutalizing condi-
tons prevail The hospital, the peniten-
tiary, the asylum, the convict lease sys-
TEN, the den where white women are
kept in prison for negro men, the panders
that prowl the streets hunting for young
girls, the systematic supplying of fresh
victims to the stews, the cocaine habit
that feeds passion and sucks UP the sap
of life, the insane rush of men after the
woman who is almost undressed, and the
eager compliance of the woman who does
her level best to accommodate the sight
seers, the hideous murders and suicides
that flame out upon the pages Of sensa-
tional newspapers today, and which tire
public attention tomorroW-do such
CHASTITY things as these never smash the
clerical conceit of the Chadbands and
Honeymans who pirate in melodious meas
ure of this beautiful wor1d"?
Earnest men, earnest women You
ARE responsible for conditions AT
HOME.
God never made the frightful inhu-
manities we see around us. They were
made by law.
Nature does not bring about such
shocking contrast in social, industrial
and political circumstance. Legislation
does it.
YOUR MUNICIPAL LAWS DO
MUCH OF IT; YOUR STATE LAWS
DO SOME OF IT; YOUR NATIONAL
LAWS DO THE GREATER PART OF
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17

Miss Estellah Montgomery
has moved her millinery store
to the Bank of Marshall build
ing on West Arrow, the sc
cond door west of the bank.
See her adv. in this issue.
J.. D. Landlord was cal.ed
TO Pueblo Sunday on account
of the serious illness of his
brother, Garrett, who is suf-
.fering from kidney trouble.
From last reports his brother
was improving.
A big line Of fine hats and
everything in the millinery
line at the right prices ct Nrs.
=. n. Cha6ee's.
Frank Payne arrived home
Saturday from San Francisco
on : visit ~ his mother, Mrs.
Belle Paynes and sister, He
~ ben gpns twc y1ara aR
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17

will give a recital at Castle
Hall next FRIDAY evening.
The Marshall and Boon
vile high schools will engage
in an open debate in the high
school here at 8 p. m. tonight.
Be sure to call and see Mrs,
E. M. Chaffee's fine line Of
millinery before buying.
w. s. Newell Monday ship.
ped two cars of hogs to st.
Louis, receiving $2l6O. He
also shipped two cars Tues
day.
Martin Lyons, of st. Louis,
was visiting old friends here
Wednesday. He was on his
wav to Lexington to plead a
case.
Mrs. VIM. Browning IL en-
pected here today from Kan
- City for . visit 70 n. u
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17
Local Items

X. N. Ayres was here from
Gillian Wednesday.
G. w. Little and Joe Pitt
man were down from the
plains yesterday.
Mrs. K. M. Chaffee, the
milliner, has been on the sick
list since Saturday.
II. A. Leyhe was the guest
Of his son, L. F.. Leyhe and
family several days this week.
Mrs.. r. n. chaffee has q
-nne line Of the latest millinery
for your inspection.
J. n. Garrett, formerly a
plWnbe of this city but now
o( ChRnpaigu, Ill, was here
~ 6uutnese Wednesday.
1lIlee Kretser Hon.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17

Hyatt's family northwest of
town.
FOR SALE--A nice subur-
ban home. Milton Alison,
81 Marshall.
Glen Peterson returned to
his home at st. John, Kansas,
Monday after q weeks visit
with his brother, Frank, east
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mueller,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Muel Ter,
Miss Alma and Clarence
Mueller were here from Elm.
wood shopping Tuesday.
Undertakes Walker this
week removed the Rename Oi
-Thos. ]. Hanna, who died re-
Gently, from The Miami cems-
terry TO Ridge Park cemetery
in this city. X \ Y 4 \
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17

expects to spend three weeks
acre. We have not learned
whether be will return by
himself or not,
There will soon be a new
real estate firm in Marshall
probably Is Len Murrell is
trying to work his son who
arrived Monday into the firm
|of Marshall & Murrell. 1t
will probably be Marshall
Murrell q Son after awhile,
but for several years Murrell,
junior, will practice voice
culture.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17
Shirt Waists

Just opened up a new line of White Waists in
Lawn. Net. ETC., at 48c to $5.95. You will have to
see this line to appreciate it. All the latest styles at
the lowest prices. Ask to see our special line at o8c
to $1.48.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17

We offer you in this issue ex-
ceptional values in all lines.
Read every item and study the
values carefully, they are
worthy of your closest attention.
Our Spot Cash method of BOTH
buying and selling make us the
leaders in all lines. We sold
during the month of March
$19,921.31, and we have set
our mark above that amount for
April, and in order to do this,
we know we have to offer
special inducements. Every de-
partment in our mammoth store
is we'll stocked and stands ready
to supply your every want at
money-saving prices.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17
Hardware

A complete stock Of Galvanized Roofing 6to 10
IT,, $500 per square, and IL #. $500. Best Rawhide
Halter SIPS, Mouse Traps, 2 for Sc, Paint Brushes Sc
to $1,48 each. Paint for everything, Houses, Barns,
Furniture, Implements, Screens and all interior Wood
Work. The grade we handle is the best, and we
know ouri prices are the lowest.
Lawn Mowers D.. .. $2.48 and up
Lawn Hose, S ply ..... =. 1Oc per #
l Quarter Mile Barbed Wire 4. ............. $3.50
OCICCu WIG =. -. =. =. -. =. 9, -. -. =. ID. E. &C yO. up
IL Car load Of Screen Doors, look at them and you
will buy one or more if you need them.
S Gal. Oil Can. ........ 48c
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-17
SEED CORN.

Fer Sale Boone County
white sosd corn.
w. r. lawias
I'D lIalShan ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08

Especial 10 The Times Dspntch
LOUISA. VA. March Mrs. Will
liem McLendon has come on from
Washington to be at the bedside OF
her father. DIR. +. L. Barrett, who Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
Norfolk Social News.

NORFOLK, Va March 1.-THE ef-
fects OF the Lenten season on the So
Scial activities OF Norfolk have already
been felt in news circles. All Of the
usual weekly functions have bean call
ed off and the larger social functions
OF the season held. Society, in sack
days attend church and do penance.
The weekly dance Monday nights
on, the y. $. S; Franklin closed the
called Called off until alter Lent. This weeks
~ function has been one Of the most
enjoyable and largely attended set
. functions Of the season. Officers and
those who have had the distinction of
miss these pleasant evenings. The
closing dance WAS one OF the most en-
Joyable OF the series and largely at
tended. The DECORATION were superb.
in Norfolk's social circles were as fol-
lows:
Miss Mamie Francis Hudgins to
George w. Robbins. Wednesday, after
Miss Nellie Jane Blanks to Mr.. Mack
Welton Miller, "Wednesday afternoon
at the Cumberland street Methodist
Church parsonage, Rev. DR.. w. q.
Miss Margaret d. Whiting and John
W. Stoakley, at the residence of the
brides mother. Mrs. TexannA Whiting,
" Mss CARA n' se at asd Edgar wak
er. Wednesday night at the residence
OF the brides parents. Poole Street.
The monthly meeting q Pickett.
morning at Camp Hall. Mrs. ". VI.
auxiliary. a Mrs. P. z. Yeatman. chap ae
ter historian. read very interesting
paper on .sl d1, Lan iS :, Each Zach
sonal experiences of the days OF the
Confederacy will he related. The
holder OF the lucky number SOB, win
ago. presented this silk to the chapter
to be disposed Of as they see fit.
Mrs. Corbin Lewis entertained the
MS esky A ateE Club sa m9f isa
Hoover. Mrs. David Gregory. Mrs. Ber-
nard p. Holland, Mrs. a. j. Ackiss. Mrs.
]. +. Allen. Miss Cora Randall. Miss
Catherine Hoover and Mrs. Corbln
Miss Louise Taylor entertained Tues
day night at her apartments in the
Marlborough, on Freemason Street, at
most delightful informal euchre
served. Miss Taylor's guests were Miss
fonoria Mitchell. Miss May Minetrce.
Miss Diana Wake. Edward Henry.
Brooke Gresham. Goldsborough serpell
anu ". W. ssdIHs. &
Mrs. Tazewell Taylor entertained
very informally at delightful card
party Tuesday afternoon at her home
in Fairfax Avenue. There were two
tables of bridge and prizes for the
highest score were awarded to Miss
Mabel Vaughan and Mrs. Friebus
Those playing were Mrs. Gustavus
fsisBson I HabaFd KRIS erfne Mi Kian
Mrs. Wellington Hardy, Mrs. Ernest
Woodward and Miss Mabel Vaughan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
The Silks Are
Wonderfully Attractive

Auto Tussah Silk, in black and
colors, one of the latest &1 M
Silks for waists and suits. 94.UV
Foulard Silks, in scroll and dia-
mond check designs, in large H.
variety of colorings. SOC
Checked Taffeta Silks, white
grounds, with blue, green. brown,
cardinal and black. These goods
were bough: extra cheap, and are
what would usually sell for co.
75c; our price ........... OO$
Foulard Silks, in many choice dots
and figures, SOC to Soc.
Rough Silk Suiting, in the dark
and medium, also light H.
shades ..i.... ...-........ SO(
Pekin Stripe Clack Silk, &1 m
very stylish ....-,...... Q4.VU
Black Messaline Silk, &c d In
inches wide ...--..... Yx.JU
Chiffon de Sole. in colors. %.
81 inches wide ..........s. JJC.
Marquisettes. In grounds of garnet
and myrtle green, with white IL.
dots. $1.00 value .......... GJC
Printed Chiffon de Sole, with
flowered borders Of hello
and pink, with white d m
grounds ...... sPxsVV
Colored Taffetas--a very large as
sortment of these desirable co.
goods at the popular price of JIG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
Roanoke Social News. !
re,.o,o y rhe rime..Diypa tch. 4

Especial to the Ilmes-Jlspae cn:J
ROANOKE, VA. March The sec.
ond card party Of the p ,nn e, 90. tna
y noor OF Of the city. was given Monday
sfternoon and night at the home oil
Mrs. Dexter Meadows. on South Roar
oke street. The house was beautifully
decorated with colors ns the Confad
eracy. Six-hand euchre was played
both afternoon and nigh., land the only
difference between the two gamtsa was
that at night gentlemen were tnvtteu.|
The first prize at the afternoons party
was won by Mrs. D. Braalin, while
Mrs. +. r. Tillet carried off the con-
ISOLATION prize. At night Mrs. 4 !aryey
Hall won the prize for the ladies'
while MIR. W. y. Parsons won the gen
was drawn by Miss Mary Cook.
Judge and Mrs. John Nv. Woods on
tertained a number Of their friends
Friday might at their handsome ho,mel
on Clarke Avenue, is. w. The invita-
lions read 'In honor of certain disap-l
pointed gentleman, and the evening
was made Very enjoyable d discussion oil
bachelors, men and women, and they
court gave them one more4year to- ar
rive at amatrimonaltc conclusion.
8 On Ihursday night lat Virginia Col
their first musicale Of the season. Tho
attendance was very large, and the
music was of a Very high order, and
SsbendidlH executed by tile young
ladies. isi Il 8 ~ VIM
The Monthly Bridge Club was enter
tanned tuesday afternoon by Mrs " ohm
e. Graham In the parlors % the fotel
Roanoke. In addition to the members,
h there were q 5nuInb Der Of invited guests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
Spicy News Of
Pretty Muslin Wear

$1.75 Good Cambria Chemise, tuck
ed skirt. yoke Of dainty d. 1E
embroidery; each ....... 4xsLJ
$1.75 Good Nainsook Chemise,
skirts and yokes trimmed with
Val lace and ribbons; d 1c
each -. ........... 9l.Z0
$1.25 Cambria Chemise, tucked
yoke. flashed with Val. lace 10.
and Insertions; each 5000. SJC
s2.9s Beautiful Lawn Chemise.
skirt and yoke finished with three
rows of good Val. lace and O. 7c
insertion; each ,......... Yxs60
s1.OO Long Cambria Chemise,
yokes of alternate Val. inser- 70.
ton; to close, eacll ........ JJC
s2.9S Good Nainsook Gowns, en-
tire front tucked; yoke of alter
nate rows of Val. Insertion; % Or
each -. ............. 4LsAd
s1ss Nainsook Gowns, kimono
slesye, chemise style, yoke of alter
nate rows of daintystorchon d En
lace; each pxeJV
s1.ss Good Cambria Gowns, yoke
entirely of Val. and embroidery in
sertions, long sleeves and d 1E
open front; each ..5....:.. sp1skJ
$3.50 Cambria Gowns. good on.
Val insertions and edge; each 0JC
$3.50 Good Cambria d. m
skirts, extra width; each i. oil U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
Louisa Social News.

Special to The Times Dispatch.
LOUISA. Va. March Mrs. VIII
licm McLendon has. come on from
Washington to be at the bedside OF
Mrs John D. Sawyer. OF Keswick.
spent "Wednesday and Thursday in
Mrs. Floyd King has returned after
spending a week with her husband.
Senator King. in Richmond.
Mrs. Mat. Hart. of Charlottesville. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. virgie Perkins,
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.. Blbb and Messrs.
Syron ). ]. Porter. Jessie Donally and
Edmund Pendleton were among the
Louisa. people who went to Richmond
to see Ethel barrymore
Miss George Woodward has returned
to her home at Poindexter's
Hon. r. Lindsay Gordon. who has
been spending some time with his fam
ily here. left Wednesday to look after
his interests in the upper counties OF
this district He and his friends here
think the prospect is very bright for
his nominatic-ein the coming congress
sional primary.
The Louisa Anti-Saloon League met
in the Baptist Church here on Tuesday
night. Quite g. good crowd Was IN ~
tendance. The Rev. Mr.. Poague, OF
the Christian Church, delivered the adj
dress. and home talent contributed ap-
propriate songs and Rotations
Ex-Governor William E. Cameron, OF
Norfolk, is visiting his son hero this
week.
Mrs. Arnet and Mrs. James Hughson,
of Mineral, visited relatives in town
this week.
have taken rooms with Mrs. James y
Z Gordon in town.
Mrs A T. Gordon entertained few
Of her friends at an informal dinner,
followed by bridge whist. on Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Janet Bibb gave an tmpromptu
chatting dish supper to few OF her
friends Wednesday, night.
Mr. Weir Goodwin is expected to re-
turn in few days. He is much I'M
proved IN health by his stay in Auburn,
N Y.
Mr.. Charlie Powell and family have
moved to Huntsman's Rest" in Orange
county. where Mr.. Powell will engage
in farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. ohm Chandler. Jr,. have
AUST visited Louisa to say goodbye to
their relatives and friends here, as
they will now make their home in.
Washington, D. 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
Timely Items
In Women's
Knit Underwear

acc Extra Size Heavy fleece
Lined Vests, very elastic; sale 20.
price .....,....... &c
29c Pure White Fleece-Lined Vests
and Pants, regular sizes, o.
each ......... ........... ZJC
Medium Weight Corset Covers. in
high neck. long and short en-.
sleeves, regular and extra sizes JUL
35c Extra Size High Neck and Long
Sleeve Medium Weight Fine Ribbed
Corset Covers; the sale price 20.
T Csc Ladies' Bleached Ankle Length
Combination Suits. slightly en-
fleeced, regular sizes ....-.. JUG
Misses and Children's 75c Silk
AFFORD Cut Vests and Pants; Tn.
sale price .....- ...-...... OVSA
Boys 35c Tan Fleece-Lined Or
Shirts and Drawers. all sizes, LJC
Children's 15c Knitted Waists.
neatly made, sizes to IL IN.
years; special ......-5...i.... AVSl
CSC Heavy Fleece Lined Bleached
Vests and Pants. splendid en-.
value; sale price ..S.E....... JUG
Knee Pants for Children. in fine
ribbed and gauze, several 1E
numbers; each ............ AJC
Infants Abdominal Bands, in silk
and wool, part wool and cotton, 25c
and SOC each.
Infants 35c High Neck and Long
Sleeve Mercerized Lisle Wrap or
pers; sale price ............s.s..i ZJC
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-21
$4,000 Delta Plantation
For Sale.

In Sunfower County, Missis-
sippi. Highly improved, on rail
road and under five year lease.
This lease expires Jan, l, 1911.
Will take as part payment nice
home in some good town where
high school or college advantages
can be had. Also 160 acres well
improved land for cash, only.
near the above tract. Only
those who mean strictly business
need answer, and must give good
description of home, location and
price. Address,
DIR. ]. T. WALKER,
9-18-1m Brookhaven, Miss.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-21
|. |. AND C. HAS
ENTHUSIASTIC OPENING
ANNUAL ADDRESS DELIVERED BY STATE
SUPERINTENDENT POWERS. LARGE
ATTENDANCE.

]
The opening ceremonies of the
Industrial Institute and College
were held in the chapel of that
Institution yesterday morning be-
ginning at 10 O'Clock with the
teachers, several hundred stu
dents and a large number of
friends present.
The program for the exercises
We're as follows:
Scripture Lesson and prayer
by Rev. S. L. Pope.
Instrumental solo by Miss
Prince.
Vocal solo by Miss Brown.
Instrumental solo by Miss
Windham.
Introductory remarks by Pres
ident Whitfield.
Annual address by Hon. j. N.
Powers, State Superintendent of
EducaClon.
instrumental solo by Miss
Shotwell.
The various ministers of the
city were then introduced and
each extended cordial invita-
ton to attend services at their
respective churches.
Benediction by Rabbi Joseph
Herr.
The exercises throughout were
exceedingly pleasant and State
Superintendent Powers was the
recipient of many compliment
upon the magnifcience of his ad
dress.
At no time in the history of
this school has the outlook been
more promising for a large at
tendance and successful session
than now. The dormitory rooms
are Overiowing and a hundred
or more young women have been
turned away because there was
no room for them.