davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

INeMspapCrS t-ralscu.
tuberculosis Enucatlon"3 was the
topic for the concluding discussion OF
the conference yesterday afternoon.
The paper OF John Y. Maginnis, of East
Radford. on ",rke Press and Tuberculo.
SIS was read in his absence. Mr. Ma
glnnis said he did not think he could
teach the Richmond press anything
ut did not know. He believed the great
modern movements for public health,
for good roads, for ducation, for ag-
rlculture, tremendously enlarged the
opportunity Of the modern newspaper
for usefulness. He told how articles
should be written In order to get them
In the papers, and impressed once
again in the baxim of carly copy"
Commenting on the paper, Dr.. d. S.
Freeman spoke Of the aid given in the
battle against tuberculosis by The
Times Dispatch This great newspa-
per- he said, has been of enormous
help. know that 1T sympathises with
this movement. and is ready to so all
In It's power to give 1t support
Insurance Company Helps.
The paper of George w. Bahlke, ytr.i
ginia superintendent of the Metropoli-i
tan Insurance Company. WAS no doubt
"a revelation to his hearers, imparting
as 1t did information as to the part.
taken in health movements BY insur-
ance companies
These organizations. he said. realize
That they should do their{part to keep
the insured public in nealtn. Eighteen
per. cent. of the death claims of his
company give tuberculosis as the
cause, while at age of twenty four no
less than 4S per cent. OF the deaths are
from consumption. The Supreme Court
of New York has decided that not only
has this company the right to estab-
.lish sanatorium for the care of con-
,sumptive policy holders but that. In.
fact."it is it's duty to do so.
s Pamphlets are printed and spread
broadcast, treating OF tuberculosis, Its
prevention and its cure; drinking cups
are distributed among policy holders;
post cards are scattered everywhere
exhibits are made at fairs. and nursea
visit the sick In cities. This latter
branch of effort was begun In. Rich
nlond last April and 3sb visits have
been made, .
May Decimntc Negroes.
4 Executive Secretary D. s. freeman
made q few closing remarks. He was
afraid the workers for the cause do not
even yet fully appreciate the magni-
tude OF, the task which confronts them
The problem would not be solved IN a
generation, In fact, II within sixty
years it can be said that consumption
is a rare disease in Virginia, the state
may be congratulated,
n He would not say that uberculosia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

5000 Handsomely Upholstered
Wicker Chairs, in any color; less 20
per cent, $3.50.
These have been wonderful sellers
all this fall for the reason they
match any style, class or kind OF
furniture.
s2s.5o Electroliere, twenty three
inches in diameter. including hang
ing chains, sockets, etc; less 20 per
cent. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Mon G. williams. as the fathers OF
public health work, and RELOCATED Cap
tain Baker to a position as grandfath
ter of the movement.
A brief business meeting of the Stats
Anti tuberculosis Association was
held, the only feature of which was
the elimination of the annual member
ship fee. The design is to make all
health workers members. and to make
membership in local health leagues
carry with it membership in the State
Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

On our first floor You'll fipd most Is,
attractive assortment of useful
presents iii Our art and bric.a brac
department Just opened this fail;
all the goods are now and up TO the
minute. to-wit:
WhistBrocm Holders. less 50 per
cent. making them SC each.
l5c 1oxie-incli Paper. AIashe
Mission Pipe Rlcks. very thing for
the den or bedroom, each one with
q suitable picture less % PER cent,
Sc each.
l5r sis inch ,Jardinlercs, mostly,
green glaze. less 80 per cent. Zoe
each =.
sc usnd-Painted japanese vases,
eight inches high; less 70 per cent,
Zoe each.
i5c Mission Den Pictures SKIS;
less 70 per cent, lie each.
zoe Mission Framed Den Pictures.
i0xal inches, less one-third. zoe
each.
soc eight-inch Glazed Jurdinieres,
less - per cent, a3c each.
s5c eight-inch Glazed Jsrdinieres:
with separate cight-inch glazed
pedestal to match; less So i-5 per
cent. 3.c each.
4oc Imported Imitation Ivory Ele-
plants, six inches high by seven
inches long. IS per cent, 3ec
each.
s5c Hand.Painted japanese
Pin TRAYS, ten inches long. twelve
inches wide; less 20 per cent, Zoe
each.
s1,1o Japaneso Han. ftu. d
PLAQUES, twelve inches in dis me -er,
less 70 per cent, SIC each.
zoe Three Piece Japanese Hand.
Painted Tea sets, tea pitcher, sugar
bowl and cream pitcher; less 80 1-S
Per cent, 3ec each
SITS Hand Painted Austrian Pin
Trays. 1o~7 inches. each tray has
rose and bud on it that are =
natural that You'll think YOU SIC
two sure enough roses lying ON il;
less ne..third. or SO g per cent,
SLIT each
$500 Austrian TRAYS with two
roses each, similar to above. only
handsomer and larger; loss SO Is
per cent, Sl.23 each
Sl25 Genuine Imported Hand.
I painted pr esq Trays, 6Xa inches,
$9.6o Imported Genuine Dresden
Fruit Dish, plate ten inches in. di.
ameter, pedestal seven inches high:
the hand painted flowers on this
beautiful piece are perforated or
cut out; less 26 pei. cent, S8.75 each.
K SApu Iihpolleu 1enulne F1SenGe
Jardinieres, less IS 1.3 per cent,
s1.05 each.
$3.50 Imported Genuine Fayence
Elk. inch Flower Basket. with 81
basket and gilt handle. twelve
inches high: less IS per cent, $40
each.
$500 Beautiful Imported Genu-
high by five inches in diameter;
very handsomely gold trimmed; less |
20 per cent. S11.:J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

s
will ever be eradicated from the negro
race until that race is ruined by its
rayages. The new census figures, he.
predicted. If they do not show that
there has been a decline in the negro
population of Virginia in addition to
emigration. will indicate but q very
small increase.
Thanks offered
4 DR.: Drewry offered resolutions thank.
ing the executive committee for It's
arrangements for sthe meeting, the
managers of Pine Camp. the Nurses
Settlement. and the Mechanics, Insti
tuto for hospitality. and the newspa.
pers for their reports. The resolutions
expressed the hope that a second con-,
ference will be held next year.
BY a rising vote Secretary Freeman
was thanked for his work in behalf OF
the conference. He in turn gave the
credit, to :Drs. W. f. Drewry and En-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
For Those Wanting Something Extra Fine

we can most highly RECOMMEND
this list of bargains. They are
made by such old, established.
high-class houses as Buhoy e
Gay. Windsor Nelson Nutter,
MAYHEM llarpen and other
houses OF The very highest stand
ing In furniture making.
s7150o Louis the Kill English
Oak Dining Room Set Of three
pieces. very handsomely aud Gle;
gantly hand carved sideboard.
eight feet high six and half
feet vide: china. case, four and
half feet wide, six and half
feet high; round pedestal extern
sion table, sixty inches in diam
cter; Will seat fourteen people
comfortably: less 80 per cent,
S35S.5O.
S2SE25 Three Piece Finest
Matched Mahogany Colonial
Style Parlor Suit, upholstered in
handsome green silk plush; this
suit Is not too large TO go III
a small room; less so per cent.
a11s.63.
$4,000 Fine Genuine Solid Ma
hogany Cellarette, in two COM
partmentS separate provision for
cards. cigars. etc. has brass lVix
ing base: also humidor. less one
third, S3:,6..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
NO Definite stotist,cs.
Reminders for
Xmas Shoppers

Fancy WIisk Brooms, with silyer
holders.
Full Nickeled Cravat Holders
Comb aad Brush Sets, quadruple
Comb Brush and Mirror Sets.
Manicure Sets Of all descriptions
Safety Razors
SCISSORS.
Pocket Knlvcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
Newspapcrs Pralscd.

ton of those afflicted with dementia
makes them, he said. especially liable
to contract the disease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
VIRGINIA JA|LS
S. SPREAD RI !. DISEASE

cell this size
The result, said DR. Mastin, must
be the careful examination of persons
committed to jails and alnnshouses, and
iheir segregation and separate treat
ment
NO Definite Stptist,c..
lhere was some discussion at the
morning session regarding the num-
Der of cases in this state. Health Com
missioner z. c. Williams presented
some merely speculative figures, based
on the 800 10 400 deaths per year per
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
BETrER AGRrCuIrURAL METHODS

is
methods sinterNs of course prompts
things
doing and there
do
been cut this morning the
tell the
spring the
weed would have been poss
in until needed
drought the would have been
the weather
provides
Republican policies and corrupt msrule
organs to
Ii demand better agricultural methods
organs blame the farmers
should been more scientific"
everything that
dollar
and he
advise
their advice followed the
United States draw and then
deficiency experts often to
note much 1t
failure blame the land
rbbng what
theyd don know
ought
to Europe find
outh do climate
Dutchman could
hemso will
81 .
sending discover how grow cot
or
darkey and the old
duplicated fashion and there secret
n
will it picnic and that
combine will Yes
automobiles though
believe that the bigger than other moas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
Dove of Peace Roosts on the
Chandelier.
SOME TEACHERS ARE ELECTED
School Buildings are Badly
Crowded.
New First Grade VIII Have TO he
Established In West Marion--two
Substitute Teachers are Elected.

The board of education held "A call
ed meeting Tuesday evening for the
purpose of passing upon the recon-
mendations of Professor II. A. Hart.
man, for the vacancies i'm the teaching
forces hi the schools The meeting
was really caucus of the teachers
committee which Is composed of all
members of the school board.
The situation in the schools at tho
opening was thoroughly gone over b.
The superintendent and the board
members aud II was determined that
the building and grounds committee
should lease room in the west part
OF the city to be used for u first grade
room. The first grade at tile West
End building is crowded so badly
that good work cannot be done and
II is necessary to establish a new first
grade at some point. Thls matter
will be taken up at once by the COM
mlttee and a new grade viii be open
ed within the near future.
II was learned that there are about
$50 more pupils enrolled this year
than last, This will nccessitate shift
ing the pupils from some of the build
ings. Greenwood, Silver, Olncy and
DaVids are the buildings which arc
crowded worst and ii will be neccs-
sary to transfer SOME of the pupils n
order to make room.
The following new teachers were
recommended by the superintendent
and the recommendation were sane
toned by the board, there being no
opposition:
High school, Fred Boic
Regular teachers in the grades, Miss
Maud Hobson, Miss Catherine REIN
icke, Miss Jeannet Hamilton ana Mrs.
Lorena Cobb.
supply teachers for the grades. Mrs.
Nellie Trey and Miss Margaret Dick
crson.
Thc meeting was one of the most
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
PROPERTY VALUES.

oft
reduce
ofaxs
asked the quadrenna
rebed
a
did reduction
a
he trouble Auditor
possibilities which anrma
a is M
the Auditors this years 1t
babe that will
the railroad which
will
Under the law longer the duty county Auditors
which /
of rebed
would
.hd mills
land I
~ doee Its full duty Justly compnsandusky
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
EssS>S>S<SsS<ssS>ssSsSsSss>ss<SS.S
e SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES. -
SssSSS<s<S>s<S<ssS>SsS<ssSSeS<S.S>S
EyerybOdy's.

Contents: "a
pi,rro,t Morgan portroit
,,.,-,
,'
~ WI eNpos'''o.' VI tl' aoNeilei
pV,,'''"' p'"o' VI VI 'S''"'"e"
",,n ,.,' lo""" i.' ~ w, 80 w
"'u .. ,O'''' 10
Ia" anu oFp'r' S'oi'' ~
''r,,'S'
:. ~ az 10" "SH3p Noi''' "'''"'
~ rIeshorh'
LaSso.ng Nuu Ah'''''ls VI Alli'"'
Guy ~ "'u.i'
e wan u" IA" away r,V'
NV "IN' s'oiS' N"i''i
'ru r'tot' -,
me N"'er M'rN' y S'o's' ii''iE
"'H"' 49,.
hr'''b'"s III '''c r'e''e' '' '"
'Sueh'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

surprising of
oe so we and they have done we'll
more attractive than of the ehcayyt that
are imposed 1t In the
hk more OF the
OF the
farmer necessary do much for the farmers of
the United
industry All that asks is
square dear-which the United
tne farmers of United is
justice Ihey can get justice n they will in
refuse TO be bamboozcd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
BEGINNING OF THE TIDE.

nci'e.oh suheienty marked I'm rural
po" 10 happeh Whe the
thousand yo
increased IN an of There
lot e oa prcponderancc
IS ABOUT ooo less than the
SHOW an avalanche
"nch VIII sweep New York Ohio
column and which will elect Congress loss of
aooo In 10000 ballots a A.
lecuoh not quite heavy
puocI VIII say is al cxneced
But until and IN, ,,.
to be flood r.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
BURROWS AND LA roLLETrE.

epubcan primaries In two Important states Of the Middle West today
Roosevelt o h o recede
In pio-
La Toilette
The primary win settle whether will
senate displaced
Burrows coorless
Mdricb
pill him.
Pur Dick showed Independence
Adch
dhe Senator from Rhode lsland Burrows richly
Toilette the other
1ssns Adrichism the tariff bill
Ind insurgency
st singing the praises
Toilette
Cleveland Plain
d FklkA 4 AssfAr JTIIIs IaAFMEIss ASK
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
INSURGENTS WIN EAST AND WEST

yesterday was big
New Hampshire Wisconsin
an army with banners Robert Ellis in Now Han,
the Republican nomination
congressman Charles ,,t
gan neans hm from start to finish Toilette
~ o up IN Wisconsin the
Trying 10 oppose a T,o ,oo
coming INTO their and while old order NAV sin ,
yet the hawning pa,
from the mountain ro
We
three hnndred thousand Nc thens
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

AS high class as any 25 or a5-con,
magazine TO be had at tbo na,,.
stands Is the Monthly Magazine Sec
tioh OF the Pittsburg Sunday Dis
patch which comes free with thar
excellent newspaper on the second
''uhuay OF each month. The Septem-
Der number, which will be out next
sunday September IL, is the best
ever IL. DeVero stacpoole's fascInat
ihg romance "The Man I'm Black
WIZ be concluded ana complete short
stories VIII Include ION the Sultan's
road by Leo Crane; "The Head
lIher' by Randolph Bartlett; "When
Red Was White by Roy Stewart:
Inc weapons Of Eve" by Lily Long
The City" by Frederick Arnold
hummer; "rhe Kings Caprice" by
James Hopper, and others. There will
pe V'shettes by Edwin Bjorkman,
charming cover design in four
coiors entitled Mischief" and many
other pleasing features. Aside from
the magazine secEon The Sunday
Dispatch proper win be loaded to
the guards with Interesting special
illustrated features a complete wo-
vans section and all that makes for
a complete Sunday newspaper. II YOU
are not already subscriber to Tho
sunday Dispatch get in your order
without delay.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
Saving Money at Home

There's lots Of wastefulness I'm soap
People usually argue that a cake OF
soap costs five cents and that's all
there Is to 1t. Hewitt's Easy Task
soap, for example, does twice the
work of cheap soap, common rosin
soaps, and costs the same. 1t does
the work quicker better and much
more easily. Its saving qualities only
begin With it's price, itfsaves .tlothesl
fuel, and health. Don't use uncertain
soaps. Get 'Hewitt's Easy Task at
your grocer's. ,rol4fs ss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
Arrest Accused Boy and
Father Who Complains.
AFTER SOME BRASS THIEVES
Who Worked in Fairbanks
Shop Last Night.
Peddier Arrested For Trying TO
Bunco Way Through on Passenger
Train-Earl Hill and Earl Uncapb.
er Arrested for Fighting.

report that several men were
stealing brass from engines In the
yard of the Fairbanks Steam shovel
company last night caused several
patrolmen to make hurried trip
there. Careful search was made by
the officers about the yards but no
one was found.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

Charles Jones, aged 10, was arrest
ed last night by Officers Powell and
Jones on complaint made by his
father who claims that the boy Is
shlftless and will not work. This
morning the father came into court
and made further complaint against
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
4 FUNERAL SERVICES

The funeral Of Gail, the one year
old daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. a. Car
mine VIII occur at the Methodist
church in Green Camp at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday Services VIII be conducted
by Rev Hoyt, Of Green Camp,
Electric power Is used on 1886 miles
of street railways in Great Britain
to liS operated by other means.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

harmonious ever held by the board CT
education, the storm clouds apparently
have been blown away and there is
promise of a clear sky, smooth sea
and smooth sailing.
The regular meeting of the board
Will be held next Monday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
Special Train servi,,e

pennsylvania llnes September 6. I
anu o. account Ohio State IA, Leave
marion 100 a. m. returning leave Co.
i"inous o'So y, m. 9-3-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

ms son. After Investigating the case
thc oniceis learned that the father
nad severely whipped his son and III
treated him most of the time and as n
result OF the Information they locked
up the father as well. Mayor Setter
WIN give both lecture before he ro-
leases them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

i<-horsepower electric motor.
or'Ven WIN an air pump. is a new
for initiating automobile
tires.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

rom Sabb. a pcd1lcr, boarded a
rocking Valley train north OF here
lhst night and had no money II,
attempted to beat his way but the
conductor would not stand for .he
came and turned him over to a poii a..
man Charges will be filed against
him today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

ru schwarts, of llarpstcr, was lock-
Gu up iast night by officer Jones ON
charge of lettering.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

Eari Hutch IIill and EarI I'm
capher iell into the hands of officer
roweh last night when they started
ngt on north Main street. They are
heid at the city prison on a charge of
Ihtoxlcation and fighting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

r. H. faddcn, of north Main street
ieporteu TO the police today that In
some manner his wife exchanged suit
cases with a travelling man ON a street
car last night. 'o'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24
WAS OLDEST LIVING
EX-CONGRESSMAN
Hon. James c. McGrew, of kingwood
Died After Celebrating His 9th
Birthday.

Kingwood, w. Va, Sept 19.--Janes
Clark McGrew, who claimed the dis
tinction of being the Oldest ex-Con-
gresham in the United States. died at
his home here in his Eighth
year.
Death came Unexpectedly from
heart failure following the celebration
of his ninety seventh birthday last
Wednesday. He served in the Forty.
first and Forty-second Congresses. and
was one Of the So Unionists in the IA
mouse Richmond convention who OPP
posed secession from Virginia. He
was remarkable man in many par
ticulars. After his eightieth birthday
he learned to operate typewriter and
conducted his own correspondence.
Mr.. McGraw was an example OF the
selfmade man, true example of the
advancement from humble beginnings.
He was endowed with natural ability,
character and energy. His father s
ancestry was Highland Scotch, his
mothers Protestant Irish. His father,
Col. James McGrew, had command OF
IA regiment of Virginia militia IN the
War Of 1912.
At the age of 10 Mr. McGrew left
his fathers farm near Brandonville,
and came to Kingwood to work in the
store of Harrison and Elisha M. Ha.
gans for very small pittance and his
board. His early education had been
meagre, his beautiful penmanship
the result of his practice at the light
OF the log fire with elderberry' Ink and
"a goose quill pen. One of the most
treasured keepsakes of his grand
daughter is his copybook, in which his
beautiful scrlot written in his youth
resembles his handwriting of today.
But few months ago he completed
the details of an elaborate plan for a
new bank building for the institution
of which he is president, the Bank 81
Kingwood. Il is also but short time
ago that he finished the enjoyable but
laborious task. of writing the revising
the genealogy of the McGrew'Clark
families.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24
MRS. SALL|E LOWREY
ELECTED GRAND CHIEF
Martinsburs Lady Gets RI On Office. sss
Grand Lodge of Pythian
Sisters.

The Grand Temple OF the Tyth.as4
Sisters OF West Virginia came TO ~
Close al Elkins, when the Grand lodge
knights Ct pythias finished up it's,
work The Temple VIII meet in Wheel
ing next year at the same tine thas
the Grand Lodge X. OF r. meets.
Before adjourning officers we're
elected as follows:
Grand chief, Mrs. Sallie Lowwr,y
Martinsbnrg
Grand Senior, Mrs. Bertha Calvert.
st. Adams.
Grand Junior, Mrs Hattie MORRISON
Berlin.
Grand Mistress or Records ana Cor
respondence, Mrs. Dora TRIMMER.
Huntington.
Grand Protector, Mrs. Anna Ifon
man. MorGantown.
Grand Guard. Mrs. Elizabeth Hart,
McMechen.
Past Grand Chief, Mrs. Marian Bar
COWS, Ravenswood
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24
MEDICAL SOCIETY To MEET
Annual Meeting to BE Held r. parar~
ersburs the First Week, In
October.

The annual meeting Of the Wesr
Virginia Medical Society which via
he held in Parkefsbmg OctoGer :. e
land 7, VIII probably be the tncss
largely attended NEE ing Of any i'm
che history OF the society ana the
committees are arranging fer the sw-
'tertainment of about two hundred
physicians.
The last meeting OF the soueey
held IN Parkersbnrg was in Mas.
1902 In the Masonic Temple Ar
rangements have been made E0r thr-
sessions of the coming meeting va
be held In he Y NJ G. A. auditorium
II Is the intention to have public
address by some prominent speaker
on medical matters which win prob
ably be given on the evening OF the
first day. There will also be segn~
rate meetings or the counselors aas4
delegates. On the second evening"
an elaborate banquet viii be rendered
the visitors. and on the last evening
there will be receptions at both hsss~
pitfalls for the visitors
The state organization Is lRcras-
ing In membership each year and gxs
doubt number of new members WIN
be added to the roll at the coming
meeting, A number of the profcssiafz
here VIII attend the meeting.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24
REV. VIM. GERHARDT
TO ATTEND EVENT
Or. w. A. Granville to Be Inaugurated
President of Pennsylvania Col
ieee at Gettysburg.

The public Inauguration of DR..
Granville rs President of Pennsyl-
vania College will take place October
20, next, and will be notable event
in the his DRY of that institution. Ex-
tensive preparations for this purpose
are beng made by the Board af Trus-
tees, the faculty and the student body.
A large tent viii be erected On the
campus, capable of seating two thous-
and persons. Addresses will be made
by Prof Austin P. Stokes of Yale, and
others, for it is expected that repre-
sentatives from other institutions will
be present; but the inaugural address
by DR.. Granville will be the princi-
pal part of the exercise.
A notable feature of this important
event will be the presence of the old
est two graduates, Rev, VIM. f. Eye
ster. D. D., of Crete, Neb., of class
SO, and Rev VIM Gerhardt. d. d., Of
Martlrsburg, w, Va, of class Al. The
former to make the opening prayer,
and the later to pronounce the Bene-
diction. 1t may be worthy of remark
that both these veteran alumni receiv-
ed their diplomas from the first pres
dent of the institution-the elder
DR.. Krauth, and will meet on this oc-
casion after separation OF nearly
seventy years.