davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-27

it may be delayed, the coming IS sure.
Men may engrOss themselves in mate
rial pursuits, and for a time forget
the unacceptable reckoning with God.
But the coming is as sure as it's hour
is unDredictable.
Therefore-and his is the secozd
lesson of the parable-Watch by being
ready. They who are ready for GOO
are ready for anything else. All who
are truly prepared for death are most
effectively prepared for life. Watch
ing for the Lord is not any uch silly
performance as was witnessed at
a few months ago, when q
group of poor. ignorant fanatics wait
ed in ascension robes at a certain hour
Tor the coming Of Christ. Jesus does
not want to find his friends idly look
ing into heaven for him; he would
rather find them busy about his tasks,
IN his spirit among men and women
whom he loved. Working is best
watching.
Ready for Tomorrow.
Inc Toy Scout movement, which is
the most hopeful sign upon the Brit
1.n horizon, is taking hold in America.
us genus IS one with the
or this parable: be ready. The Boy
scout IS turned to self control and
visildhce and h~elpfulness; and it is
reaily amazing the frequency with
Whlcn the British press reports the
Ply ooouts on the spot in time to eff
lect Iescues and prevent accidents. On
one occasion they even saved an air
snip ana its master. who had by mis-
take fallen on the edge Of q meet
pee. It IS not that Boy Scouts have
more opportunities than other bows
put simply that they are ready for
.nu1e wnicn come. John J. ingalls,. a
nrliIfant' though Superficial states
tha would be fergotten except for
INES upon Opportunity"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-27

who are ready for it: there is no work
in life so important as that of prepa-
ration. For several decades the inter
national Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation leaders ~oncentrated their en-
ergieS upon the college men, to win
them to Christianity and leadership;
now they say that the religious char
acter of young men is not determined
in the college, but in the preparatory
and high schools. We cannot begin
too early to make ready for life's
highest mission.
Oberammergau has been the worlds
greatest mecca during the past sum-
mer. Hundreds Of thousands of trav-
elers have gone to it from every cor
ner of civilization. All have departed
amazed and awe-tilled at the marvel
Gus skill and beauty and artistic abil-
ity of this representation of the great
est of dramas by a com any of simple
Pavarian villagers. The explanation is
simple. and to be given in one word:
Preparation. The whole village lives
under the dominance of the thought
of this d~ecennial representation. TO
make ready for it, to become worthy
of a part in the play. is the supreme
ambition of every inhabitant of the
place. Thus the Christus grows into
his part by a life of lowly goodness
Pecause they are under the mastery
of a great ideal they become great:
preparation transforms uncouth vii
layers into actors whose equal, as a
whole, cannot be found in the thea
tres OF New York. or London. or
Paris or Berlin. The whole world, as
Emerson said. makes a beaten path
to the door Of the man who knows
how to do anything better than any
body else.
Facing the Inevitable.
Some persons put their heads under
the bedcovers when an alarm comes in
the night. Ostrich-Wise, they try to
ignore danger rather than meet or
avert it. The better way is to face
the inevitable. This parable which
Jesus odd has two principal points.
One is that there is a sure day OF
Judgment. when the Son of Man holds
all to an accounting. He means lt 70
he . time af Joyous inoetlngs an.1 rec
ogniticne. and 50 he pictures IT IN the
guise of a wedding festival. But the
main teaching is that, however 1ons
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-27
Or PRESERVED AS F,oRIA II AUTHOR WHO MADE rn">
OF UNcIER rMVs WILL 81 BIT FAMOUS NFEERn

-, pS Memorial Asucnmof Auant, of which Air ~
PRESIDENT ad Of whhP Mm m to preserve the Atlanta home Of the teJH Ga "~.
has beer. the mecca, OF humpm pmm p bt Of the association and the none drNed fm h. @
to speak at Atlanta oobT hww Carnegie With check rS 5000 The house nov @
the dead author md IS valued mp o of Atlanta thought as Unh Ranus was known and u "z
it to the association but me I,o The purchase
And many q moon AS he always hid What
pMnn W1 va m' N And the fox VIII 10 snTIM:m~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-27
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
What Church Folk Are think
ing kbont and Doing

The Rights of the Rcady--The Inter
national Sunday Sehoo Lesson lof
October . is "1he Wise ana Eooiisii
VIRGINS: Matt. 25:1-l6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
COUNTRY CLUB OPENS
WITH FEST|uTY JUNE 10
Directors Sure All Will Be in
Readiness Then and Plan
Elaborate Ceremonies.

Owing to the fire which SWEPT the
Country Club of Virginia, In West
hampton. several months age, and
other unforeseen circumstances, the
directors at meeting Friday night
decided to postpone the formal open
Ing until June is.
II had been originally planned to
throw the doors of the magnificent
and colonial clubhouse open to the
members and Their friends Saturday
night, but the furniture has not been
installed. and considerable cleaning IN
around the grounds remains TO be-
done. BY June Is the directors are
confident everything Will be in apple
pie order" and elaborate arrange
rnents are being made for the opening
Because of the large membershIp
of the popular club. there being 1000
men on the rolls. only members will
participate in the opening ceremonies
June is. The festivities will be con-
tinued the following Monday and
Tuesday. however. and the friends OF
the members will be royalty vel.
coined.
When the clubhouse IL opened the
hounds will be In the kennels. hunters
In the stable, golfers on the links. ten
mis- players on the courts and a band
81 music will swell the with H,
spring melody. The committee on
entertainment will spare no time OF
expense 10 make this the most auspf.
cious and memorable club opening in
the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
AUTO SMASHED BY
A TROLLEY CAR
Serious Accident Results in In
Jury TO Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Rag
land of South Richmond.

A collision between o street car ana
an automobile at the south end OF the
Free Bridge Friday afternoon near q
O'Clock resulted In the serious injury
of Mrs. c. w. Ragland and the break
ing of the right hand Of her hus-
band, besides demotishtng the machine
and doing considerable damage to the
front OF the street car. That any of
the occupants Of the automobile es-
capped more serious injury appears
weil-nigh miraculous.
Mr.. p. V. Price was driving the
automobile, and In Il with him were
Mrs. Price and little Miss Florence
Price and Mr. and Mrs. haSland. Mr..
and Mrs. Price escaped serious injury.
but their little girl was scratched
across the forehead.
The ambulance was called 1t once
and DIR Collins responded. He treat
ed the injured and took Mr.. and Mrs.
Ragland to their home. 402 Cowardtu
avenue, where DIR. Price. Of Richmond.
saw them. They were resting COM
fortab!y Saturday.
The automobile was going towards
Washington Ward and was travelling
behind an open car. On the curve
lust beyond the bridge Mr., Price. ac-
cording to witnesses. turned his car
TO the left track, presumably with ali
idea OF passing the car. A. he did
40 Car No. 90 dashed into view, ant.
before It could be checked had struck
the automobile with great force,
knocking the machine at least twenty
foet and splitting the occupants over
the street.
60 great was the impact that the
front end Of the street car was almos,
entirely torn away.
OlIicer Eddie WaymAck saw the 40
cident, and believes the automobile
! was practically at a standstiii when II
| was struck by the street ear. Other
witnesses differ. however. An inyes-
tigation is to be made OF the accident,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
RESIDENTS COMPLAIN
COMMISSION ACTS

A number OF complaints about the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad facili-
ties near Charlottesville having been
received by the Corporation Commits
sion. Judges Rhea and Winkfield made
u tour OF inspection with officials Of
the road Friday and as q result the
conditions will be remedied.
At Mediums River. q station about
ten miles from Charlottesville, the
residents complained Of lack OF sepa-
rate waiting rooms for white and col
ored people, and OF inadequate freight
loading facilities. Between Mediums
River and Charlottesville 60 tracks
cross q county road. fmperiling life
and limb, At Charlottesville II Is
necessary for wouid-be passengers to
cross a much used freight track 70
get to the passenger trains
The commissioners held a confer
ence with the railroad officials about
these conditions and returned TO Rich
mund with the belief that ali or the
complained OF matters would be speed
lily and satisfactorily eliminated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
ABINGDON SCHOOL
GIVE JAP PLAY
The Princess kiku" Attractivelv
Performed by Students and
Faculty Members.
FINALS" INTERESTING
Large Crowds Attend EXERCISE
Teachers for Next Year Are
Announced.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
ABINGDON. VA, May IS THE
public school commencement on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings drew the
largest crowds ever seen In the
Abingdon opera house. The people
have been enthusiastic In their ap-
probation and commentator OF the
work done by Prof. X. n. stephen
son and his corps Of teachers.
The program Monday night en-
hraced The Granamothers' Drill.
by the third grade: "A Dutch Fir
tatiou." by the fourth grade; g con-
test In defamation for the deciaim-
ers medal by four high school boys.
a recitation by Nellie Thomas of the
high school, and an address by Prof.
w. Edmondson. OF Virginia institute,
Bristol
The four contestants in the deola-
nation contest were Walter Stuart.
Roland Craig. Lemuei Giipin and Ju-
illus Summerfield, or these the win
ner was Roland Craig. with Julius
sunimeraeld second.
Tuesday evenings program opened
with tfTr reading of the school report
# the years work by Prof. stephen
son. followed by the delivery OF
prizes and the delivery OF the medal
by Judge G. c. Porterfield The chief
feature of the evening was Japanese
play. The Princess Kiku." present.
ed by the Misses Florence Rawlings,
of Fredericksburg; Miss Bern;ce
childers, OF Bristol. Va; Miss Tom
rnia Graham, Of Abingdon, members
CT the faculty and about forty-five
girls and boys Of the different grades.
While all the faculty contributed
to the work necessary TO iss prcsen-
taticn. the management OF the whole
was in the capable hands OF Miss
Rawlings who played the title role.
Princess Kiku. The parts were well
taken and admirably played.
The teachers for the next year OF
the public schools as elected by the
board OF trustees are; Prof. II. T,
Stephenson. Miss Katharine Stuart
and Mrs. r. T. Stephenson. High
--tooi:- Misses - florence RIA " iiftss,
Msrtha BIanton. Jennie Lew
-oungbiood. Pearl Rhpp. Louise
9lker and Tommte Graham. OF the
grammar grades.
Misses Martha Blanfon, OF Farm
Vile, and Florence Rawlings. of Fred
ericksburg, left Wednesday morning
tr, spend their vacations at their
respective homes
The superintendents and principals
Of the county high schools met Thurs
day and adopted books for use In
the Washington county schools Tor
the next five years.
Miss IavaIIette Bowman. of Fred
cricksburg. IL the guest of her aunt
Mrs. s. r. WithArs-
The commencement of Martha
Washington College began Thursday
evening with play by the class In
SAQA Ex2ANAAA
Several of the young ladies' COM
plimented the Lynchburg baseball
boys with dance on Saturday even
ing. followed by a supper.
wedding bells will ring soon, when
the contamination OF the engagement
of Miss Eiinor Kahle and Mr.. III. q
widencr takes place. on June 9th. al
the Methodist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

The charming little college play.
"A Case OF Suspension" which made
such a hit several weeks age. and
THE Bachelors Dream" will be re-
peatcd at Liberty Hail Thursday evn-
Ing, June I, at 6:l5 o'clock Thta
play is given under the auspices of
the "In the Service OF the King Cir
Gle. and Is for the benefit OF the
Shcltering Arms hospital and Union
Station baseball team. The same
caste will present the play as for
merly. Mr.. John Goode will be the
bachelor and his dream will be In
terpreted by we'll known young girl
on the hill.
The Young Mems Bible class o
Leigh Street will have their annua
outing at Forest Hin Monday, Ma,
80. Messrs. Mike Pierce and Earl
Sibiey win make their famous Bruins
wick stew on the grounds. In ths
afternoon there will 30 . game be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
Watch for the Daily Bulletin,

shall, also won high distinction in
mechanical drawing
Mrs. Walter Nyche and daughters,
Misses Maggie and Bertha Wyche, oi
Oak Grove. visited Mrs. l.. A. Guy, Oh
at0t East Broad street, Thursday.
Mrs. CHI Hughes, Of Norfolk, has
been with A.re. John hughes, OF
North Twenty ninth street, tnls week,
Mrs. IL. w Gottreil. OF eou North
iwenty-seCond street, entertained de-
iIghtfully on Wednesday evening In
nonor of her daughter. Grace. Ar
tistio decorations. music. recitations
and dainty refreshments We're feat
ures of this charming affair.
Mrs. j. Il. Coles, of Ss0t East
Broad, and Mrs. Frank Cole, Oh
North Thirty-fourth street. returned
to-day from trip to Baltimore ana
Philadelphia.
DIR. !. J. Hawks Is conyalescent
after an illness Of several weeks from
pneumonia.
Mrs. John Mann, OF 2sos East
Grace street, will leave tho city Mon
day for a visit to her son. Mr.. Chartef
Mann, at his beautiful country place
near Atiee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Coutts tnee
Luckl returned to-day from theti
bridal trip and are at nome TO tneti
friends at s402 East broad street.
Mrs. A. Fl. Belts les the city to-
day 70 spend several weeks near Win
chester.
The Fellowship Bible class OF
Broadus Memorial Baptist church
gave a most enjoyable social iasl
evening TO their friends and to thos'
who were not identified with an:
Sunday school A large crowd wa
present and much enthusiasm pre-
sailed, and the class received quite
number of additions. The dseora
tons were beautiful, palms. ferns ant
cut flowers being used. the coioi
scheme of pink and green being car
rfed out, also In shaded lamps, ~hlet
enhanced the beauty Of the scene
A delightful musical and literary pro
gram was enjoyed. after which re-
Treshn,ents ware served.
Among the most popular contest
ants for the piano to be given
teacher OF Richmond by the, Fergus
son Company is Miss Ida Lee Alien
81 e1T North Twenty-hfth street
Miss Allen il talented musician, ant
has a large class OF scholars. sn'
Ia making a fine run, which attest
her popularity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
CHURCH HILL NEWS
be left In
tpfoned Madison 1881

tween the Bible class baseball team
and the Leigh Street Athletics
Both the Senior and Junior Oak
wood Memorial Associations will send
Representations to attend the exercises
incident to ollywood Memorial Day
Monday. May 80.
The Fulton Baptist baseball team
will play the r. Il. r. NJ. c. A. this
afternoon on the Fulton diamond.
Union Station viii cross hats with
the ST. James team on the Oakwood
diamond No /.
Hasker Memorial viii play against
arcadus Memorial on the lakewood
diamond No. z.
Mr.. samuel NJ Hull. OF x0a North
Twenty-fsfth street. wen the Lou
for" medal. given for improvement
In mathematics at the Mechanicg In
'titute, Thursday evening Mr.. Au-
prey Harris. Of Thirty-dfth and MGr-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
IN THE RICHMOND CHURCHES

Emmanuel Baptist, Fifth and Leigh
streets, preaching by the pastor, KEY
b. Franklin Bryan. Pm. d. Morning
sermon. Getting Rid of Rags. Al
! p. M: The Coronation of jesus
Will be the subject of the sermon,
which is being preached by special
request
Randolph-s Street Baptist church.
The pastor, Key. w. Il. Robertson.
has returned TO the city and viii
preach morning and night on Sunday.
DR.. w II. l.. Smith, pastor. will
preach IN Second baptist church on
The Great Worlds Sunday -Senooi
Convention. No service at night on
account of Woman's College COM
menceTnent sermon
AT Bread-Street Methodist church,
corner TENN and Broad. there viii he
laSmen's meeting IN the morning al
IL O'Clock, ana at O'Clock the pastor,
Rev. S, c. Hatcher, ID, u, will preach
on the subject. Anchors for storms" "a
At Centenary Methodist church
Chndren's Day services viii be held
at II A. NJ. At SIS p. NJ. Rev. @.
W. NJ. Taylor Will preach.
i
I Hasker Methodist church. Rev. q.
w. ii. Taylor pastor. Sunday-school.
$40 4. M: preaching. III A. Nj, AT 5
p, NJ. Rev. r. H kinser will preach.
st. James Methodist church. In the
absence OF the pastor, the Rev. Mt
+ Newberry, of Randolph Macon Col
: Tege, VIII preach al IT a, N. and
p. NJ.
/ Asbury Place Methodist Episcopal
church. Chiidren's Day services VIII
be held Sunday morning, beginning al
10 A. NJ At s:i5 p. NJ. the pastor
Rev. l.. r. Williams, will lecture on
his recent trip to the General Gen
ference which was held AT Ashe-
Vile. n. G.
/ Rev. Dr. Russell Cecil. pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, has re-
turned from the meeting of the Pres
byterian General Assembly and vii
supply his pulpit Sunday at IL A
I NJ and S;l5 j. M.
I AT Paramount Christian church
Preaching by the pastor. y. 8
! Henkel, Sunday at i A. NJ; subject
Object Lessons In Oh r 44-t tafttst, at s.
p. NJ, The Tragedy OF Sin.
Rev. j. J. Scherer. Jr.. pastor OF ths
English Lutheran church, who ha,
been absent from the city for eeyera
weeks, has returned home and VII
! I'LL his pulpit at both the morning ans
I evening services sunday.
The Salvation Army. els East Broat
street. Sunday morning at ii A. NJ.
Sunday-school; Sunday afternoon a
$3.50, meeting in lakewood Park; sun
! day afternoon at sis. Mt slS Eas
| Broad street: subject, Salvation ant
/ Common Sense. The public Is cor
/ daily invited.
| The Church of the Covenant, Pari
avenue ana Harrison street, Rev. J
Calvin Stewart, ID, D., pastor. Ser
vices at II A. NJ, preaching by tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
NEWS FROM ALL OVER VIRGINIA.

cent wet and cold spell has put .
damper on all farm work. Very fsW
peanuts have been planted. Corn -
small and looking badly.
The high school commencement
Will be held here on the Sth OF June
and a long and interesting program
Is expected. This In one OF the sbase
high schools In the county. having
four teachers and nearly 80 pupils
1t In said the school will be larger
next year than this
A handsome new Baptist churcn
will be built at this place soon. =
portion Of the material Is now on
hand.
Mr.. Miller will give an entertain-
ment In the handsome new Masonic
Hall here shortly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
VETERANS WILL
HONOR THE DEAD
Confederate viii Have Exercises
in Hollywood, While G. A r.
Goes to National Cemetery.
BIG PARADE MONDAY
Governor Mann and His Staff
Will Assist in Paying
Tribute.

Plans for the observance of Con-
federate Memorial Day and Decora-
ticn Day on Monday are now COM
plete. With the usual parade the Con-
federates viii have their ceremonies
In Hollywood cemetery, while mem
bers OF Phil Kcarny Post. q. A. r..
will conduct their exercises at the
Seven Pines National Cemetery.
Many distinguished citizens, inciud :
ing Governor Mann and other state
and city officers win join In the OBJ
servance OF the day with X. f. Lee
Camp, c. ".
Parade To Hollywood.
All military and other organizations
which will participate In the parade
to Hollywood will assembly Monday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at Fifth and
Grace streets. The order of formation
will be as follows:
Mounted police. Richmond Light In
fantry Blues Battalion and band. First
Battalion. First Regiment, Virginia
Volunteers. Richmond Howitzers, r.
II. Lee Camp. No. /. a. r. Hill Camp.
Of Petersburg; George T.. Pickett camp
md other Confederate lamps and Sons
of Veterans Carriages bearing the
Governor and staff and other guests.
The parade will move at O'Clock.
passing through Franklin. Laurel and
Cherry streets 10 Hollywood.
t5n this occasion Colonel w. b. Free
man. past commander of Lee Camp,
VIII act as chief marshal. Major l.,
r. Christian 10 his chief of STAFF
At Hollywood impressive ceremonies
in honor OF the departed comrades will
be carried out
Decoration Day.
The exercises OF Decoration DAY
viii begin at Seven Pines at IL
o'clock. Those who will participate
will assembly at the cemetery ard
carry out the following program:
Hymn. America" prayer, by the
acting chaplain: solo. by Fred. W
5chieck: reading Lincoln's Getty shurg
address by b. X. Ladd ritual exer-
tation, hy Ruth NJ Lord hymn. bene-
elsciiori, and salute Ia the dead.
The salute win be- fired by Company
B. First Regiment; Virginia volun-
teers. which VIII under the command
nf Sergeant Paul r. Newell.
The absence OF the officers OF the
Blues Battalion will not cause the
non participation Of that orgsnixa. ion
Major Bowles viii probably be the
only officer who will be unable to at
tend. but the battalion will he com
nlanded by Captain Leary. OF Conn
pary b.
All of the officers Of the Howitxers
however. viii he out of the city, as
they leave Sunday night for Fort
Riley. Kansas. The artilicrymen will
participate under the command OF non
commissioned officers. In view OF this
fact this organization will be unable
TO FIRE the usual salute over the graves
Of the Confederate dead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
HUSBAND Is
GIVEN SIX MONTHS

For deserving his wife and after re.
naming away for some time returning
to the home and turning her out Of
doors In the nighttime. w. s.. Hewett
white man who since time inmemo-
riablc has been coming before Justics
ana was ordered to serve six months
IN Jail He has delicate wife who has
had TO support herself for long time
Hewett Is able to work and does MOI
object 20 being sent to jail for any
len8th o. time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

WINCHESTER. VA. May as
Douglas Parker, II years old, for
merly Of Woodstock, Va. has been
arrested at Martinsburg. w. Va,
| charged with forging the name of
State Senator Gray silver TO a check
and endeavoring 10 have II cashed.
sTAUNTON. VA, May 2s.--L. II
Seal secured a verdict for %, 600 dam.
ages In the Circuit Court for Augusta
county Friday against the Virginia
Portland Cement Company. OF Ford
wick. for injuries sustained on No
| vember "a, 1905.
! BRISTOL. VA. May 2s.--'Tiny'
Broadwick. the ID year old girl aero
naut, who has been making ascensions
during carnival week here, descended
upon the roof OF q grist mill Friday
afternoon and fell two stories, break
| Ing her arm and sustaining other In
Juries.
LURAY. VA. May 2s.-Pase coun-
~ has been visited by two hailstorms,
one In tho Ida neighborhood and ono
at Leaksville. Fruit In the apple belt
along the Blue Ridge Mountains has
been blown from trees In such way
as to seriously affect the big yield
promised.
HARRrSONBURG VA. May a.
George +. Sayers, of Stokesyille. hal
tusf completed q model Of the Ca Fitf1
building at Washington. which he ha,
on exhibition at his home. Twenty
four inches long and eight inches wide
II is made OF one solid board OF Cali
fornia pine.
/ CHATHAM, VA. May 2s.---Early
Wednesday morning the stable OF
Mayor Hargrave was burned, entail
ing loss OF about $500. with $500
insurance. Cause OF the fire In UNI
known. Three horses were taken out
without injury, though the flames
were beyond control when discovered
LEESBURG, VA. May 2s.-Ths
large barn on the White Hall farm
near Leesburg. owned by II. J. Fade
ley, was destroyed by fire OF an un.
known origin Thursday night. Tbs
entire contents were destroyed, con
sisting OF farming implements. hay
fodder. straw and 2.o00 feet OF new
lumber. The loss Is estimated at s5.'
zoe, partially covered By insurance.
t HARRTsoNBuRG VA. May as
Final exercises at the Shenandoah Col
legiate Institute, Dayton. began Fri
day night. Sunday the baccalaureats
sermon will be delivered by Rev. II
III. Fout. OF Dayton. O.. and mex
Thursday Bishop w. NJ. Weekly. Of
Kansas City. Mo-, will deliver thu
commencement address.