davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
HOSPITALS FILLED
WITH RIOT VICTIMS
Serious Results Follow Clash
Between Roman Catholics
and Orangemen.

LONDON, July 13.-AH the hospitals
at Belfast and Liverpool are filed with
victims Of yesterdays rIoting between
the Roman Catholics and the Orange
men, which followed the annual ceIebra-
ton of the Crar. 5emen.
The rloting was continued all day
yesterday and sIew to its most seriousc
stage last night in Belfast, where the
rioters repeatedly turned on the police
and routed them. AS soon as the police
were driven back the rioters separated
into clans and began fighting among
themselves
Finally a force Of 800 policemen were
massed against the PRINCIPAL squad Of
the rioters and a pitched battle. which
lasted for more nan an hour, followed.
The police were compelled to swing
right and left with their clubs and
cracked many skull before the riot
crs finally were dispersed. The serious
ness Of the fight is indies ed by the
fact that eight policemen have been
sent to the hospitals, while every hos
pital in the city is filed with victims.
six or eight of whom are so seriously
injured that the physicians declare
there is no chance for their recovery.
The streets OF Belfast are being
patIoued by all the police reserves,
while the troops Of the barracks there
are under arms, ready to aid the police
In suppressing another riot should it
occur.
Many stores in the quarters Of Belfast
where the riots grew most serious were
sacked during the melee, thieves taking
advantage Of Grt fights 10 ply their
trade. The losses are said to be very
heavy. Nearly oil the windows in one
section of the city are smashed by fly
ing rocks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
WILL INVESTIGATE
LEO NILES DEATH
Inquest to Be Held Over
Body of Man Killed as
Chicken Thief.

Prince George county Md authori-
ties viii hold an inquest this afternoon
over the body of Leo Miles, who died
last night in the Casualty Hospital.
Seeking refuge, he asserted, in a barn
on the without estate at Capitol
Heights, Nd, Miles was taken for
chicken thief by James Smith, who shot
him three times with a .44-caliber re
volver. According to the story told by
Smith, he heard a noise in the chicken
coop early yesterday morning and got
up to find out what was the trouble.
Miles, he claims, and two negroes
were in the barn, and after a struggle
with the three men. he shot Miles.
Miles, who was eighteen years old,
claimed he was walking from Balu-
more to Washington and went in the
barn to sleep. He claimed that he was
alone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
OFFERS HIMSELF
TO GET A HOME
Broke in Strange City, You'd
Seeks Aid by Means of
Want Ad.

ST. LOUIS. July Is.-Maurice =. SUI
Ivan, young man Ct intelligence, good
manners and spirit. wants % give him-
SELF away Today found Sullivan with
cents between him and the sort Of
poverty which must demand charity
lie had fcreseeu this when he caused
this want adj to appear in a local
paper
YOUNG MAN. educated refined. Travelled exc
tensively. unable 70 fad position. viii give
himself away for three months mean
every word Of d. Ans body who viii axe
care Of me three months. until I tide over
this hard place, can have rle, and IlI show
them I can work
Sullivan's father, Maurice F. sullivan.
a railroad contractor, who formerly
lived in Mt Vernon, y. Y, Is dead
Sullivan, who is twenty years old, SAWS
his father failed while the son was in
his third year at the Sacred Heart
Academy at Westminster, N Y. pre-
pairing Tor Amherst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
Frau Olga Desmond Dances
Before Society TO Set
Example.
PEOPLE OF BERLIN
SET TO WONDERING
Reichstag Puts Ban on Public
Demonstration of Organi-
zatiOn'S Belief.

BERLIN, July 1S.-BerIin is excited
over Die Schonheit."
die SchOnheit' is a Berlin organiza-
tion which teaches the purity Of all
things pure and the absolute beauty Of
the nude human figure. Frau Olga Des-
m5nd is the greatest exponent Of this
cult, whose chief requirement is the
dispensing Of clothing. Recently Frau
Desmond appeared before the society in
the Sword Dance" wearing nothing
bat a narrow sWaying girdle. OF course,
this was done simply to exemplify the
purity teachings of the society, but
some persons were unkind enough to
say that it is not such a bad organiza-
ton, after all. TO belong TO in summer,
Die Schonheit" has been up for dis
cussion in the reichstag, but there was
no outcome to the subject other than
that the society was forbidden to give
public demonstrations. Anyone can
Join.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
WEST OUTLINES
mo SIGN" SECTION
Commissioner Would Not Have Ad-
VeTtiSementS Near the
Union Station.

Commissioner West today recommend
ed that the locality in the vicinity Of
the new Union Station TO be kept free
from bin boards, shall be bounded by
G street on the south; New Jersey ave-
nue. and First street on the west; II
street on the north. and Second street
on the east. and that ali permits hither-
70 issued for bill boards in this section
be revoked, and that they be removed
within thirty days. Commissioner Wesl
has received a number of letters con-
graduating him upon his stand in keep
ing the neighborhood OF the Union Sta
ton free from dishgurins advertise
Rents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
MISTAKEN SIGNAL
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT
Blame for Fatal Boat Col
lision in WhitefSh Bay Yet
TO Be Determined.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July "a
Until the arrival here of the insurance
Rdjusters none OF the men rescued from
the Inflated steamer John 3. Cowle,
which was sunk in collision with the
new steamer Isaac NJ. Scott, in White
fish bay yesterday. win make any def
mite statements as to the blame for
the accident which cast fourteen men
their lives.
The Scott is badly smashed and would
have been sunk herself had she been
loaded The COwle carried 5000 tons OF
iron ore when she received the heavy
blow and sank like a rock in fifty
faJhoms.
The men on deck jumped and were
picked up by boats from the Sect and
the Goodyear, which followed. OF the
tWenty-four aboard ten We're saved.
Accounts Of the wreck differ, but il
Is agreed that both boats We're sound
ing their fog signals. Both doomed I'D
and smashed before either could stop
The story is that there was a mistake
In signals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
THE AUGUST BELMONT
HAS SPEED TRIAL
Great Things Expected Of NJ. F.
RObey's Trim New
POWerbOat.
POwerbOat.

Speed trials Of the new fast power
boat. August Belmont. the latest ad-
ditioR TO the feet Of the Corinthian
Yacht Club, were held on the Potomac
this morning between Fort Washing
ten and this city The launch is owned
by N. i. Robey, and was designed by
T. Y Dorsey.
Designed along lines similar TO Dixie
II. winner OF the international cup race
last year, the August Belmont is thirty
feet over all, four feet BEAM and has a
dTaught of five inches. She Is equipped
with a 35-rohsep0wer motor, and is ex-
pected 10 develop something over TWEEN
ty-tWO miles an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
BANKERS TO PLAY
DECIDING GAME
American Security and Riggs
Teams Promise Fast Game
Today.

One OF the fercest struggles on the
diamond which this old town may hope
10 see this summer is 40 be pulled off
at 4 o'clock this afternoon in American
League Park when the mines represent
ing the Merchants and Mechanics Bank
and the American Security and Trust
Company meet.
This game decides the championship
of the Bank League. The American
Security team has won six games and
lost none; the Riggs National Bank
team has captured six and lost one, and
the Merchants and Mechanics has lost
win, three teams viii be tied for first
place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
PLAN TO CONFER
AT HOME OFFICES

Baron TGkahira, the japanese ambas-
sador TO the United States. and Ambas-
sador O. Brien viii visit their respective
countries in the absence Of each other.
1t is the intention Of the baron to
start for Japan on July "A and Mr..
O'Brien viii leave for America about
the same time, their ships passing on
tbs Pacific.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
PLANTS
STOLEN FROM PARK

NEW YORK, July 13.-RhOdodendron
plants. valued at from $4,000 TO $35, 900,
presented TO the city by Mrs. Russell
Sage and set out in Central Park, have
been stolen from their beds, and today
James McKeagney. a patrOlman, and
JUnL n James, a chauffeur, were ar
rested, charged with having carried the
valuable plants away in an automobile.
The Sage rhodOdendrODs were a rare
Belgian variety anC covered a strip a
mile long Their original value was
$4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
JAPANESE HONORS
FOR PROF. BARTON

TOKYO, japan. July 1S.--The I'm
perial Education Association, which en-
braces all Of the large educational in
situtions Of japan, today conferred a
mccall OF honor on Prof Barton, of the
University of Chicago.
Prof. Barton IS IN Japan making a
detailed investigation o. Oriental con
dltlons and inspecting the Japanese
schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
SERVICE IS HELD
FOR JOHN F. WADE
Last Rites Said for Young Bust
ness Man Well Known
Here.

Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon for John Thomas Wade. son
of G Taylor Wade, a weE-knovn mer-
chant, Of this city, at the residence of
his father. ga S street northwest. The
Rev. z. T. Marshall ohiciated.
Mr.. Wade died last Saturday at Sar-
amaze Lake, n. Y, where he had been
for the last three months In an en-
deavor to recuperate from a serious
illness. He was well known I'm this city.
having for many years been engaged
in business here with his father. He
was member of the Fraternal Order
Of Eagles and OF the Knights Of Pyth-
las
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR FRANCIS NEALE

Funeral services for Francis. De Sales
Neale, who died Saturday, will be held
in his home, 1909 L street northwest,
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock. Re
QUEEN mass viii be said at st. PauFs
Church. Fifteenth and V streets. The
Rev. Father Walsh will officiate. In
terment will be made in Mt Olivet Gem
eteTy.
The pallbearerst will be members Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic, of
which Mr.. Neale was a member.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
FLICKLINGER'S TERM
SHORTENED BY TAFT

Edward F1ickiuger, Of Gallon, Ohio,
& manufacture, who was sentenced TO
seven and one-half years for aiding
Ohio L. Hays, president of the Gallon
National Bank. In misappiying the funds
OF that institution, Will not have 10
serve that length OF time, Tor President
Taft has committed his sentence 10 four
years.
Under this Communication F'licklinEer
should get out next February. Former
President Roosevelt once refused TO i'm
terfere In this case. FHckHuger is over
sixty and in poor health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
PRETTY IMMIGRANT
GETS CASH TO LAND

NEW YORK, July 13.-Merke Drozin-
ski, the beautiful sixteen-year-old niece
Of Jacob Seideman, Of Louisville, who
was sent back from New York on June
%, because Com missioner Williams
rules say that every immigrant shall
have at least s25, is going to get another
trip across the Atlantic.
The girl is expected to leave Ham
burg. where she was intercepted by a
message, on the first westbound steam
or. either the President Cleveland or
the President Grant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
WILL REQUEST BIDS
TO RAE OLD BRIDGE

Bids for the removal of the old Ana
costa bridge viii be advertised for
within a few days. Sealed prop 9sals
win be received by the Commissioners
until noon on July 81.
The contractor viii be required 70
begin work by August 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
TO TRY NEW PORT.

LONDON. July bit Is believed that
the Cunard steamer Mauritania will
make the experiment Of calling at Fish
guard, I'm Wales, On July 10, on her
homeward voyage. The pun pose is to
discover if Fishguard is a suitable chan
lei port for the vessels Of this line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13

New Observation Parl0r Car to New
York. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. In
addition 20 the regular drawing
parlor car, an observation parlor car is
now IN service from Washington 90 New
York on Royal Blue Line Train leaving
Washington Union Station. u a m.. arr
irving New York. Liberty 81, 4.l5 i. "a,
2Srd ST., z..5 ?. m.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
NEEDS NOTHING BUT BEER.

TRENTON, No, July I3-Wheu Gov
srnor Hadley telephoued the mayor OF
Trenton asking if the city needed food
clothing. or other relief from flood trou-
bles. Mayor William replied that Tren-
ton was doing well. aside from badly
needing a carload Of beer. The car
load OF beer reached Trenton today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
MINES ARE GUARDED.

SYDNEY. c. B., July l8.-The status
Of the coal miners strike ia this prov
inee was unchanged today Detach-
ments from the Royal Canadian Reei-
ment ar Halifax remained on guard
both at Glaze Fay and az Inverness. No
disturbances were reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13

Week-Eni Excursions, Baltimore and
Ohio r. r. 500 Deer Park. Oakland.
Mountain Lake Park, and return; $50
Berkeley Springs and return. Secure
detailed information al Baltimore &,
Ohio ticket offices.-Adyt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-08
N the name Of the Commonwealth Of

m the name Of the Common wealth of
Virginia Ia tbe Clerks Office Of the
Circuit court Of the county of Spotsyl-
yania ON the 22d day oi April. 1909
ID. r. Griggs and Lee j. GraV,s. trus.
tee, plaintiffs, against 2. Turnkey.
sheriff, administrator of Allen King. de-
ceased. and J. T. TURNKEY. committee
of Ellen King, deceased. Tho- King.
Mrs Arthur Faunteleroy and Arthur
Fannteleroy and all the other heirs AT
law of said Allen King, decreased. defend
ants
The object Of this suit il to settle the
estate OF Allen King deceased, under the
direction Of the court and for sale ~ the
real estate Of said King described in two
certain deeds oi trust to Lte ]. Graves
and +. W. Coleman. trustees, which are
duly recorded in Spotsylvania county
Clerks office. And an affidavit having
been made and filed that the defendant.
Thomas King, is not resident of the
State Of Virginia. il is ordered that he
do appear here within fifteen DAYS after
due publication hereof. and do " hat may
be Necessary to protect his interest in
this suit. And il is further ordered that
"A copy thereOf b. published once "A week
Tor hour weeks in The Free Lance, and
that "a copy b. posted at the front door
of the courthouse Of this county ON or
heiorr the next succeeding rub, day after
the entry of this suit.
T'ute:
T. A. Harris, Clerk
Lee }. Grav'e. =. q.
copy-Teste:
I. A. Harris, Clerk
al4W4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-08
BOWLING GREEN NOTES
Bowling Green. Va. May 5th. zoos.

Bowling Green, Va, May 5th 1908.
"Dr. Cure All," the play given Monday
night in Billiards Hall by the Helping
Hand Society OF Calvary Baptist church
was great success, each part being ad.
mirably taken by home talent. The
large hall was filed and the evening
thoroughly enjoyed. About $35 was re,
allied
Rev. L. H. Rowe and vile, Of Buepa
nlsts' are guests OF relatives here. Mr..
hoWe mas oeen sick and Is here to recu-
perate.
Misses Annie and Lucy Wooliolk le,,
Tuesday for Hanover to spend this week
with relatives.
Miss Florence Gravatt has resumad
her school work after her recent illness
Rev. :. A. Parker. owing to sickness
OF the pastor, filed the pulpit of Netho-
dist church Sunday morning and night
preaching two excellent sermons.
Mr.. Alfred Garrett has accepted a DO.
sition with Boyd 4 Coghill.
Miss Mabel Martin, OF Norfolk "a a
guest OF her friend. Miss Lear, at th,
Seminary.
Mrs. +. W. Chandler and little SON
John Ridgely, are spending this veek
with relatives at Penola.
Mrs. Martin, Of Norfolk, was a guest
oil her sister. Miss Wilson, this week, al
the Seminary.
Messrs. T. d., E. r and r. A. CoghiI
spent Wednesday in Richmond.
Mr.. l.. N. g. Baker has returned tc
Knoxville. after spending a few day,
with bis mother, Mrs. Lima J. Baker.
telegram was received Monday by
Mr.. X: u: Allen announcing the death o
his wife, Mrs. Hattie Allen, in baltimore
For number OF years she resided here.
Mr.. Garman, OF Lykens, Pa, Is q Quest
OF his sisters. Mesdames W. II. Broad
dus and W. +. Ennis.
Mrs. Daner, OF Wilmington, n. c., a
expected In q few days and will be I
guest OF Mrs. II. G. Moncure, ct Auburn
! y. Y. z.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-08
THE MOTHERS PROBLEM
or Raising strong, Healthy Girls.

A serious problem which presents IT.
self to every mother with girls TO raise,
In these days. The exigencics of school
life. the hurry and routine of everyday
duties the artificial environment OF
modern civilization, make IL more
difficult to raise strong, healthy girls
than ever in the history of the world.
Boys raise themselves. Give them
room, give them liberty, and they will
grow up healthy at least, without much
worrying. But the girls present SER
ious problem.
How many mothers there are who are
worrying about their daughters. Ncr-
vous, puny girls, with poor, capricious
appetites, blOodless, listless, a constant
anxiety to the mother. How shall she
solve her problem7 To whom shall she
turn for help2 Each case * more or
less q study by itself, and cannot be
solved by any general rule.
This is the way one mother solved the
problem. Mrs. Schopfer, 500 Prescott
Ave, st. Louis, Mo, in a letter to Dr.
Hartman, says: "My daughter Alice,
four years Of age, was a puny, sickly,
Riling child since she was born. ! was
always doctoring her. When we com
menced TO use Peruna she grew strong
and we'll"
Another mother, Mrs. Martha Moss,
r. r. ID. ., Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin,
says: "Our little eight year-old girl
had a bad cough, and was in n general
run down condition." She had several
doctors, who could give the child no re-
lief, and the mother no encouragement.
Finally, she got bottle OF Peruna
and commenced giving it to the child,
and IL proved to be just what she
needed. when she commenced taking
Peruna the child had to be carried.
Now the mother says she IL playing
around all the time.
Her closing words were: "You have
done great deal for her. She is the
only girl we have, and it meant lots to
Us 10 have her cured"
These are samples of many letters
which DR.. Hartman Is receiving, COM
ing straight from the hearts OF loving
mothers. While the different schools
of medicine are pickering and differing
a. to theories and remedies, Peruna
goes ight steadily on giving permanent
relief. After all, IL is cures that the
people want. Theories are OF little
account.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-08
ALEXANDER WATTS MASSEY

This distinguished citizen WAS horn
Feb. 20, 1884, and had he lived seven
days longer would have been - wears
Old. HE was born at the family home
stead u lew miles from the homsin which
he died. His parents sent him to R-M.
college TO finish his education, where be
stood head In his classes. he Joined Sc
banon u. +. church In 1876, when he
was 80 years OF age. he was bapslzed
by sprinkling and had all his children
baptized In infancy. He was a leading
and active steward In the Methodist
church. | knew him pleasantly az "A
head man among the Methodists' when
| was presiding elder OF the Randolph
Macon District 23 years ago, and then
enjoyed the famous hospitality OF his
well governed home. He married Miss
Lucy N. Smith, sister OF the late Ed
Smith, deputy clerk OF Spotsylvania
county. lady oi marked purity and
iorce oil character, who with ner children
mourn bis death.
Mr.. Massey was long teacher and file !
the oflce oil county surveyor, and for
years was on the county school board.
OF which he was always q strong factor
Tor usefulness. Clear ia thought. accurate
In Judgment and strong In argument. he
was active In all that tended to elevate
the community In which hs lived. Atthe
breaking out Of the Civil War Mr.. Massey
enlisted and served Virginia as faithful
and good soldier. He was detailed for
special work at Camp Lee at the fail OF
Richmond and surrender OF Robt. +.
Lee. de returned TO this county and de-
voted himself TO the building up of the
broken fortunes OF his home and native
state. His oldest son DR.. Rosser Massey.
who was eminent as a physician. pre.
ceded him TO the grave, honored by all
the people. he is survived 10y DR.. j. W.
Massey and three daughters and his
widow, who was ever faithful as a wife
mother and Christian woman. Peace to
his ashes George II. Raw.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-08
KING GEORGE SCHOOL CLOSING

School No. :. colored, ia Potomac dis
trict held It's closing exercises April 2G. A
large crowd was present and highly
entertained, also much pleased with
progress OF school. Mr.. Walter J.H.
King is the teacher. The school room
was beautifully decorated to suit the
occasion. The program:
Singing by school-Glory to his name
Devotional exercises by the teacher.
Singing by school-Looking this way.
Welcome-By seven little girls.
Recitation, Opening-Master Charlie
Gray.
Recitation, See the Cattails-I1ora
Dunlop.
Recitation, I've Planted Myseli-T -Theo.
Il. Frazier
Recitation, Comrades Belle Gray.
Recitation, Expectation-AlbertH
Recitation, Birds in Chureh-Annie E.
Grymes
Recitation, Planting g Tree-Lena
Stepney.
Recitation. Little Drops OF Water
Peyton Gray.
Recitation, Seasoned With a kiss
Angeline Bucknsr.
Recitation, Mother Bird-Donzella
Stepney.
Recitation. Talking About Trouble
Galvia Bumbrey.
Singing, What Fellowship-by School.
Recitaaon, Bridge OF Gold-Eunice |.
Bumbrey
Recitation. Is Your Ship in-Charley
Gray.
Recitation. Sunshine-Jenette Dunlop.
Recitation, Pas Aan-William G3rymes.
Recitation, Every dog his day-Ada
Triplette.
Recitation. Don't You Think I'm
Sweet-Daniel Graves.
Recitation, Oh Why Shall the Spirit of
Mortal be Proud-Martha Duniop.
Recitation, Take This Letter to my
Mother-Hobert Williams.
Recitation, Cooking SuppeF-Vernon
Pratt.
Recitation, When I'm q Man-Theo. r.
Frazier.
Recitation. Sly Santa Claus-Angeline
Buckner.
Recitation, The Right Kind Young
Man-Albert Hodge.
Recitation, Little Things-Eva May
Bumbrey.
Singing, by School-Jesus Keep me
Near the Cross.
Recitation, The Merry Miscellaneous
Triplette.
Recitation, Mamie Grsves-Feeling.
Recitation, Sister You Have Learned
me s Lesson-Belle and Charlie Gray.
Recitation. just Twenty Yearg Ago
Hobert Williams.
Recitation, Making Love-Charlie
Gray and Eunice Bumbrey.
Recitation, The Farm Girl-Belle Gray.
Meditation, The Heart-Ma-tha Dun
lop.
Recitation, Loving Kindness Mamie
b. Pratt.
Recitation, 1 Love to go to School
George Stepney.
Recitation. What am Thankful for
Izora Dunlop.
Recitation, Do not Write them Down
Blanche Grymes.
Recitation, Beautiful City-Ada Trip
lette.
Recitation. Mother Goose-Albert
Hodge.
Recitation ,Childhood-AnnieE Z. .Grymes
Recitation, Some say There are Nice
Young Men-Lucy Grymss.
Recitation, The Ducks-Chas. Gray.
Recitation, Presidents In Rhyme-f,ells
Gray.
Recitation, Goodbye Teacher.
The occasion was enliyened by Q-apb-
ophone music at intervals, played by
Mr.. W. T. Page, Jr. Words OF interest to
be always remembered, by Messrs W. It.
Page Jr., and J. II. Thompson. After
which refreshments were served In q
plenteoua way.
The farwell hymn, by School-God be
With You Till we Meet Again.
A Friend.