davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national forum., 1910-08-27

The ladies of the church responded
very nicely to the rally held by them
last Sunday. When the returns are all
in we fear the men will be beaten. But
it could he hardly expected otherwise
when some of us have to divide our funds
with them. And besides they are in the
majority.
The national forum., 1910-08-27

We are very glad to have in our midst
Mrs, Susie Dyson Morse, who has made
her home for several years in Rochester,
n. Y, Mrs. Morse was one of Washing
toms most brilliant public school teach
ers and valuable worker in our church
and Sunday school. We hope to have her
remain with US permanently.
The national forum., 1910-08-27

Miss Nellie Morton has returned from
her visit to Hampton, Va, much I'M
proved by the change,
The national forum., 1910-08-27

Sister Jennie Jones, who recently went
to the country for her health, has not
made the improvement hoped for. We
hear that she is soon to return. The
prayers of the church are asked for her
early recovery
The national forum., 1910-08-27

The midsummer rally" came off last
Sunday and it was led by the class lead
ers, who took advantage of the oppor-
tmity to show the church their true la
tent powers; $2ll.l0 We're collected Sun
day and they hope to bring the amount
up to $500 by next Sunday, when all
cards and books will be called in.
Rev DR.. Rose is called to Denton, Md,
this week to help in an anniversary, he
breaches Wednesday night and lectures
Thursday night,
The national forum., 1910-08-27

Sister Martha Porter of l+43 P street
N. W., was reported quite i'll last week.
The national forum., 1910-08-27

The Ladies of the Trustees Aid will
give their first annual entertainment on
Friday evening, September 8, at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. R. A. Dyson, 1915 7
street n. w. Melon free. Proceeds for
benefit OF trustees of Plymouth Church.
Admission, 10 cents. An interesting pro.
gram will be rendered and two prizes
given, one to the person blowing the larg-
est bubble, and one to the most success
full person at pinning on the donkey's
tail.
The national forum., 1910-08-27

Our pastor, Rev. A. C. Garner, was
elected to the office -of Grand Preate at
the meeting of the |. 0. of st. Luke's,
held in Richmond, Va, last week. This
is the third highest Office in the order.
Dr. Garner is degree chief of Plymouth
Council No. 400, also Associate District
Deputy.
The national forum., 1910-08-27

Worthy Chief Miss Ella Anderson, Re-
colding Secretary Miss Rebecca Young,
together with Miss Eva Hite, were repre-
to the meeting of the |. o, of
st. Luke's at Richmond, Va.
The national forum., 1910-08-27

The beautiful, spacious lawn sur,
rounding the home of Mrs. Leila Wal
lace, beloved and devoted worker Of
the church, was the scene Of an animated
gathering of friends and members in at
tendance at the Japanese lawn fete given
August H. but postponed to Monday,
August %, on account of the rain.
The national forum., 1910-08-27

The immediate friends and acquaint-
ances of Miss Viola Kelly, of Southeast
Washington, were greatly surprised over
the announcement OF her marriage to
Mr.. Orpheus B. Williams. The happy
couple are spending their honeymoon in
Philadelphia, from which place they will
90 to Delaware, the home OF the groom's
mother.
The national forum., 1910-08-27

Miss Ruby Nichols, of 1859 Bird street
N, W., now in AsbuYy Park, n. j., will
spend week or ten days in New York
City before returning.
The national forum., 1910-08-27

Miss Evelyn Johnston, of Natchez,
Miss, after very extensive trip through
the West, is the guest of Mrs. L. C..
Cant. 4l4 d street n. w.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
MORAIONS COMPLETE DEAL FOR
MEXICO LAND NEAR DEL RIO

Del Rio, Texa.. July 15.-Advices
have been received here that Bishop w.
Derby Johnson. jr., OF the Mormon
church, has returned to his colony at
Colonia Diaz, Mex, from a visit to Salt
Lake, where he went TO take up the
proposition of purchasing a large tract
of irrigated land in Mexico, opposite
Del Rio, for the establishment Of an
other colony of his people. 1t is eX-
pected that families Will soon be arriv-
ing here for transportation 10 the land.
1t is known that 1850 acres of land
with permanent water rights. coming
direct from the Mexican government,
will be bought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

ARIZONA ARRIVALS

NJ dUIEL INUSSL =
Rev VIM. Whitfield and wife, Phoe-
nix; J. NJ. KInsey. Bouse; Mrs r A
Knowles, San Carlos; DR.. G. B. Calnan,
FL Paso; Yes o. Hathaway and wife,
Peach Springs Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Hay
and son, FL Paso; II. R. Vaughan, FL
Paso; John n. Black, Phoenix; Geo. r.
Brown, Globe; Mrs. o. w. Harris,
Yuma; E. G. Hamilton, FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
OFFICERS FOR DEL RIO STATE
BANK: FIXTURES ARE DELIVERED

Del Rio, Texas, July 15.-The new
State Bank and Trust company, at a
meeting of the stockholders elected Of
ficers Including Will Whitehead, presi-
dent; Sidney Turney. active vice presi-
dent; John J. Foster, vice president o.
B. Franks, cashier. These officers with
John c. ClarksOn, T. J. Ellis and j. o.
Taylor, form the directors
The new bank Will open in the Ro-
senfieId- Foster brick building at the
corner Of Perry and Cove streets Fire
and burglar proof vaults and handsome
fixtures are expected to arrive shortly.
This institution is the first state bank
TO be organized here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
RossLYN ARRIVALS FROM ARIzONA

Mrs. H. c. Dwyer, Fl Paso; John z
SCHUYLER, FL Paso; G. B. Calnan, FL
Paso; A Redewell, Phoenix; Pat White,
Phoenix; P. Y. Garrett, Phoenix; Mrs.
NJ e Ga-nett, Phoenix; Hans Herlich,
Phoenix; DR.. Ida z. Brown, Kelvin
Mrs A l. Russell, Yuma; " ]. Freede,
Douglas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
DEL RIO SHIPS THIRD CAR
OE ONIONS: MEXICAN CROP LARGE

Del Rio, Texas, July 15.-Del Rios
third car of onions has been shipped
and while the number of cars does not
show up as great as those from other
southwest Texas towns, Il is a starter
and demonstrates that another real on
ion producing section has been found.
The prices obtained so far have been
exceptional and above the usual run of
quotations for the average season. Sew
eral car loads from Las Vacas. across
the Rio Grande in Mexico. are expected
to be marketed through this port. The
crop is just ready for shipment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

Mutt and Jeff are with us. See
them today on sport page Every
day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
SOLDIERS START ON zee
MILE HIKE FROM DEL RIO
Fort Bliss Troops Pass Through Sman
Texas Towns EnrOute to Leon
Springs Encampment.

Del Rio, Texas, July 15.-The head
quarters band, the machine gun platoon
and the second battalion o. the 2Srd
infantry, L.. S. A, from FL Paso,
arrived here and started on the
march to Leon Springs, near san
Antonio. The arrival OF the troops
here was delayed by the burn
ing of the bridge near Bean switch
The troops will take part in the army
maneuvers scheduled for August In
marching from here to Leon Springs, a
distance OF zoo miles. the following
small towns viii be touched: Fort
Clark, UvaIde, Sabinal, D'Hanis, Hondo
and Castroville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
Edgerly Apartments

1929 :. Hope St, Los Angeles.
New and handsomely furnished
naslse keeping apartments Strictly
Estclass: all outside rooms; handsome
lobby: music room; pOOlrOom; ladies
dressing room, automatic elevator,
waiting room on each floor. telephone
IN every suite. Special summer rates
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23

Many Of the troubles that we see
coming down the road toward our
farm pass by without stopping.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23
Dismissal Made Final.

Atlanta, March 19.-S. G. McLen-
den, former member of the railroad
commission Of Georgia, who was re-
moved from office by former Cover
nor Hoke Smith on June "a, 1909,
has lost his fight in the courts for
vindication and reinstatement.
Holding that the authority of the
Governor to remove railroad COM
missioner from Office, and that the
authority Of the General Assembly to
sustain the removal or to restore him
TO his position, is unlimited, and that
the law under which 4 commissioner
may be removed in no wise con flicts
with State or the Federal constitu-
lion, the Supreme Court Of Georgia
in an opinion handed down yester-
day, reversed at every point the de-
cision Of Judge Charlton, of the East
ern Circuit, and sustained the action
Of the Ex-Governor in discharsing
McLendon from his office.
The opinion, which covers some
SO-odd pages and contains about 20,-
900 words, was written by Justice
Holden, and all the justices con-
CURED with the exception Of Chief
Justice Fish, who was absent on ac-
count of illness.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23
Killed Family and Himself.

Houston, Texas, March 1S.-This
afternoon a policeman broke into the
home of Tad Schultz and found the
dead bodies Of Schultz, his young
wife, two children and Walter Eich-
man, printer.
Eichman was DOarder at the
Schultz home. 1t IS not known when
the murders and suicide took place.
Schultz, it is believed by the police,
returned home unexpectedly last
night and found Eichman and his
wife together and slashed them to
pieces with butcher knife 1t is
believed that Schultz after shooting
his little children then shot himself.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23

fall as possible. In the spring, bed
on the firm ground, giving more
space between the rows. Prepare a
good seed bed before planting and
maintain ridge cultivation through
the'season. The foregoing is espe-
cially for lands where, under weevil
conditions, there Is an excess Of plant
growth.
Fifth. The lands must be well
drained and no larger area planted
than can be intensively worked.
Sixth. All the supplies Of food and
forage must be raised at home and
can be on the lands not planted in
cotton.
Seventh. 1T Is practically safe to
make advances in boil weevil terri
tory If the farmer follows govern
ment instructions.
Eighth. There should be a rigid
system of inspection to see that the
government plan Is followed.
The great drouth and intense heat
In July and August last year through
out Texas and Oklahoma accumulated
the Importance of deeper tillage and
more thorough preparation of the
soil.
| ask every agent of the farmers
cooperative demonstration work and
every farmer in the southern States
to do his best to make banner crop
Of all farm staples in 1910.
S. A. Knapp,
Special Agent in Charge.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23
How to Apply Manure.


Manure should in most caScs--in
practically all cases, it is safe to say
be applied broadcast The scatter
ing OF small amounts in the drill or
row Is a waSteful and Improbable
Practice. If enough is put in to be
Of any marked value as a source of
plant food there is danger, unless II
is very fine, that it may dry out and
fire" the crop If a drouth comes.
If the manure Is made fine and mixed
with the soil, it will decay and aid
greatly in the holding Of moisture.
This fining Of manure is another
point that needs emphasizing. A big
lump Of manure is Of comparatively
little use to the plants, because the
plant food in It Is held so that it can
not be dissolved by the soil water.
1t j., Il mere clod, and a plant can
starve among the richest sort Of
clods.
These, then, are the two great
points to be remembered in applying
manure:
GD It should be made as fine as
possible, and (2) mixed thoroughly
and uniformly through the soil.
The manure spreader has made it
much easier to get the manure out
on the soil, and has enabled it to be
put there in much better shape than
was possible by hand. Manure should
never be piled in small heaps in the
field, as 1t Is sure to lose much of
its nitrogen when left in this shape.
When taken to the field the proper
thing Is to spread it on the land at
once
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23
North Carolina'S First ElcctrOcution
j. w. BELL, WALHA

Raleigh, March 1S.-Walter Nor
rison, colored, was electrocuted this
morning at the State penitentiary for
the crime Of rape. He was brought
into the execution room at 1918 and
was pronounced dead at 1926. Two
shocks were given at 1919 and
1921. Morrison made no statement
priest, was with him at the end. This
IS the first execution in this State
under the new law, which requires
that all executions be at the State
penitentiary and by electrocution.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23
TOpsY HOSIERY MILLS CHANGE.
JAS. ID. Massey, Former Oconee Boy,
Ono Of the New Owners.

columbus, Ga, Ledger, 11th.)
One Of the most important deals
announced in this city in several
months was that Of to-day when it
was stated that the owners Of the
Topsy Hosiery Mills had sold the
property to G. Gunby Jordan, G. L..
Perkins, r. G. Jordan and Jas. D..
Massey.
While the figures involved in the
trade were not given out, 1t Is under
stood that they are In the neighbora
hood Of 100000, which makes the
trade one Of unusual Importance.
The mill is located in Jordan City,
and since Its erection, several yea ~
ago, has been one of the leading i'll
dnstries Of Columbus and has con-
tributed no small part to the city's
financial success.
The new owners purchased the
property from the Ely & Walker Dry
Goods Company, of Saint Louis, Mo-,
and they took charge Of the property
this afternoon, and there will be no
interruption Of the business Of the
mill other than that made necessary
by taking stock and arranging the
details for the transfer.
1t was announced Immediately by
the new purchasers that the mills
would continue to operate, a shut
down being necessary only long
enough to take account OF stock, and
that the output Of the mill would be
greatly increased at an early date.
Whether the company will incorpo-
rate or make extensive improvements
at an early date have not yet been
determined.
The purchasers are all well known
Columb, men. G. Gunby Jordan
and j. ID. Massey are well known OFF,
cials Of the Eagle & Phenix Mills;
c. l.. Perkins is manager Of the Per-
kins Hosiery Mills and r. C. Jordan
Is Interested in several 1ourishing
enterprises about the city.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23
Captain Bogardus Again Hits the
Bulls Eve.

This world-famous life shot, who
holds the championship record Of 100
pigeons in 100 conse utive shots, is
living at Lincoln, III. Recently inter-
viewed, he said: 81 have suffered a
long time with kidney and bladder
troubles and have used several we'll
known kidney remedies, all Of which
gave me no relief until started talk
ing Foleys Kidney Pills. Before
used Foley's Kidney Fill- I was sub
ject to severe backacEe and pains in
my kidneys, with suppression and Of
ten times cloudy voiding, while
upon arising in the morning I would
get dull headaches. Now | have ta-
ken three bottles of Foley's Kidney
pills and feel 100 per cent better.
am never bothered with my kidneys
or bladder and once more feel like
my own self. All this / owe solely to
Foley's Kidney Pills, and always rec
ommend them to my fellow suffer-
ers." J. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23
Half Million for Il Picture.

New York, March 19.-Half a
million dollars-a record high price
for painting-was paid yesterday
for the celebrated portrait of Frank
Halls, the Dutch painter, and his fam
lily, painted by himself. The pur-
chaser was Otto Kahn, the banker,
who secured the portrait from the
Duven Brothers. J. p. Morgan bid
between $350,000 and 100000 for
the picture.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23
SWINE ON THE FARM.
Methods of Reducing the Cost OF
Raising Stock.


r,
,a,, ,.,
-,
.,ou,>.,,, +, .,.
,, =. a., o,o,,. 49,,
,,,,, J., i, re. ,,
th,, t,, at 80
~ ,,,,,
oov1,,,o ,'''o
.rho Co.,.,, c.,o '',, ,
, r..,..
,,,,oh ,o,,,,, -,
;,, ,o,. ,...,,,. ,,,.
cor, ord ,o,,,,, ,a;aa,, a,,
,o.t,,,,,
oousiaora,,,, o,o,, 49,, ,r.,.
;,o u,i,,or
who, ,,,,,, a.,
:, ,o,o ~, ,oo,i,,o , ,',
i,,ct o,,,,, t,,, 49,
~, aoo, .,,
uoro arou,a n,.a,,, ,,,., ~
viii ,>,n,.
, =,
roodi,v hororo o,o ~,,
cotc ~ &c - roa,,;uo. ..',os,,
nouior os +ho;, Co.,, =, s.,,-,
s,sto,o =. 49, 49,, ,,,.
;,o j., ,,,,,tor
,ossih,o shor,a no ,,o.iao,
r1e,tv os hoad,,m ,n,o .,,., ,,,>
oor h,, eo .,.,. w.,
nostrro q l. ,>o+to .. ~,
small, ,os+rros ,,th ,,, ,.
ono Turn tben into .,ou o,,o,.
,ro ,,, .,,
tender ar tbe FORAGE avon +, o,,v
fa,v ,nohos h,., ,uho 49,
fed tbis oN soir,v o,o.o o,a !. ,>s,,,s
to look h,re ord s,th,, t,,., &C.,.
into o,otbor o,,o1os,o =, .,,..
time the first enc,osuro will stort n
frcsh and ho roodv to f,,r,.,, 49,,
nastnro again In tb,s mo,ror ,,,,,oh
more pood food is ohto,nod fro,, tha
same amount of ,ror,a tho, ,,,,
be the case if If vora all IN ono ,oroo
pasture,
Fatteninps bops sbou,d ,,oIo
gain of about one-ba1f nound dow
Corn meal Is the main ocont 70 r,o
duce this result and roots sunn,v
sometbinp of IN essont;o, ,ot,,ro T.,
connection with tbo corn To ,,oo,>
them IN health and with oood dioos-
tion. charcoal and calf oro nsofu,
eat them and ttov sunn,v minoro1
matter needed to kaen thon, +,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23
F0ley;S
Kidney
Pi:. !. I IS
What They Will Do for You

VH"c IHey VIII Do TOT You
They will cure your backache.
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-.
vent Bright's Disease and Dia.
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
j. w. BELL, WALHALLA.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23
child ron CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
G - 8 q RIA

WE WANT our friends and patrons
to leave their Printing and, Engraving
orders with us. Prompt attention
and best service. Call and $50 our
line Of samples.
THE KEOWEE COURIER.
Walhalla, 8. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23
a Night Alarm.

Worse than an alarm Of fire at
night Is the metallic cough of Group.
Careful mothers keep Folcy's Honey
and Tar In the house and give 1t at
the first sign of danger. Foley's
Honey and Tar has saved many little
lVeS. NO oD!atcS. j. w. Bell.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-04
Cornelius Bradley Dead.

The following from a newspaper
published In Atchinson county, Mis-
souri,, has reference to the death
OF former citizen OF the Big Sandy
Valley, and will be read with in
terest by all who once knew him in
this section. Mr.. Bradley was a
brother OF Mrs. z. Meek. and In
1872 left Johnson county, and went
TO Missouri where he spent the re-
mainder of his life.
The Missouri newspaper says;
Cornelius Bradley, far better
known to his friends and acquain-
tances as Uncle Neal has passed
TO a better life, departing this world
last Thursday night. January 27th
1910. The end OF the existence OF
eighty four years was presaged by
no sickness or even by any sign that
Nr. Bradley's time on earth wai
limited. On Thursday evening he ate
hearty supper and was apparently
we'll. Some time after the evening
meal he made complaint of feelinl
unwell and IL was not long until his
condition became such as to alarm
his grandson, Dan Bradley, and wife
with whom he had made his home
Death followed soon after his frs
expression OF feeling sick"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-04

The following is from the Pike
vile correspondent of the Ashland
Independent:
Notices have been posted
throughout the town by unknown
parties giving notice that no white
person in this community shall give
employment to a negro on penalty
Of having their houses burned, and
that every negro in the community
must leave within the next ninety
days. While there are so few de-
sirable citizens among the colored
population here that you can count
them on your fingers, yet there are
few of the good old Southern type
OF the ante-bellum; If this were not
so, we would certainly be glad to
see that portion of the edict en-
forced-would be glad. TO see them
all deported to Liberia or some 9TH
er far-away point. The brutal at.
tack on s. M. Cecil by the mulatto
Tom Mullins, on Wednesday, has
stirred decent people up to a boil.
ing point, and a few more such
passes will precipitate race riot
We admire Prestonsburg and Paints
Vile; they have no negroes, nor dc
they want any. They offer no in
ducements whatsoever to draw then
to their midst, and are to be com.
mended for not doing so.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-04
NJ. F. ooNLEY, Publisher.
Miss Martha Arnstt Wins.


The Miss Arnett spoken of in the
following from the Paintsville Her
aid, was for year the very capa-
Bile head of the primary department
OF the Louisa public school. Her
friends in this city will be pleased
to hear of her SUGGEST
I'm the contest case of s. d. May
vs. Martha Arnett for County
School Superintendent, Judge Gard
ner on the 21st rendered a decision
dismissing Mays petition and giving
the contestee judgment for her
costs. Miss Arnett was elected at
the last November election over May
by a majority Of 20 votes, when May
contested the election with the
above result. She is staunch
Democrat, and although the county
is Republican, was elected over her
Republican opponent, who is a bright
young man and of prominent fam
lily. This is her second term as
County superintendent. She is very
popular with the country folk"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-04
JOHN ?. BROMLEY
Dies in Huntington and is Buried at
Wayne.

John P. Bromley, prominent
citizen of Wayne county, and a
brother of Sam and DR.. A. w. Brom-
ley, of this city, died in Huntington
on Saturday last after a short illness
caused by acute Bright's disease.
The body was inferred in the Chas.
Ferguson graveyard at Wayne on
the following Monday. Sam Bromley
went to Huntington Immediately
upon the reception Of the news of
his brothers death. DIR. Bromley
vent down Sunday night, and both
were at the burial.
John p Bromley was q prominent
man in Wayne county by reason OF
his family, the families into which
he married, and on account of his
enterprise as farmer and trader.
He was a son of John Bromley, one
of the best known men in Wayne
county. His first wife was daugh-
ter of the late Sam Vins0n. BY her
he had two children. His second
wife was a daughter of the late
Charles Ferguson, OF Wayne. Three
children were the fruit of this un-
ion. Mr.. Bromley Is survived by
this wife and the five children.
Mr., Bromley was a highly respect
ed citizen one whose death is a
distinct loss to the county He
would have been 81 years old on
the ''rst Of next month.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-04
WON IN EXAMINATION.
Cared Has Entered West Point
Military Academy.

A couple of weeks ago the NEWS
mentioned the fact that Richard
CARED, of this place, had been nom
mated by Senator Paynter to be a
cadet at the U. s. Military Academy
at West Point. News has been
received that Mr.. CARED has sue
cessfully passed the rigid mental
and physical examinations and has
been ordered to report for duty.
This is good news to the friends
Of the young man who, by industry
and study, has fitted himself for a
position which, if maintained, in
sures him an honorable standing for
life.
Mr.. CARED is a graduate of the
Kentucky Military Institute and has
been an instructor in that school,
To the training received there he
probably owes much of his success
in passing the examination for West
Point His friends wish for him the
largest measure of success.
He was one of the 27 successful
applicants out of total of 106.
This is an excellent record and we
are proud of the fact that Big
Sandy boy has made it. He entered
the Academy March 1st, along with
those who passed the examination
in January.
Richard is a cousin of Capt. w. O.
Johnson, the only native of Louisa
who ever graduated from this re-
nowned institution.