davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29
Two GUILTY OF Tlhnlle GIRL,
JURY ACQUTTS THIRD DEFEN.
DANT IN KANSAS CASE.
Judge Sentences These Admitted Az.
sailants OF Young School Teacher
to Year in Prison,

Lincoln Centre, Kas., Nov. pa
Two Of the three men ch. -ged with
completely in the tarring Of Miss
Mary Chamberlain, a school teacher,
John Schmidt ad Sheriff. Clark, to-
day were found guilty of assault and
battery by a jury in Judge Growers
court, while A. n. Simms, the third
defendant. was acquitted. The jury
was out nearly 80 hours. Sentence
was deferred to permit attorneys to
argue a motion for a new trial.
Earlier in the day the court i'm
posed sentences as one year each in
Jail, the extreme penalty. on Everett
G. Clark, Jay Fitzwater, Watson
Scranton and Edward Ricord, con-
fessed assailants Of Miss Chamber
lain. The four confessed before the
present trial began. The court ruled
that the men must pay the cost of
the prosecution. ..t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29
VERITABLE SLAVE TO EUN
Mt. o'l'tops Wishes He Could Get
Mrs. sll'tops to Take q Nap
Occasionally.

After dinner on Sunday. and In
fact after dinner on various other
Gays. Ike" said Mr. BiIltops. TO
take lite nap. and take those maps
very easi!, | Just let my head drop
back on the chair and the first thing
you krow I'M in the land OF dreams.
doing away very comfortably as did
after dinner last night for instance
But last night when | had walked
up ard had -n.iled across the table at
Mrs. 3illtops sitting on the other side
sewing. ard lad sad 20 hes, as | guess
l have said thousand times. My
dear, | think | must have Gropped
asleep. Ezra she said TO ne. / never
could take nap Ike that Sometimes
fall asleep over my work. and some
times | go TO s:eep over the newspa.
per. but to sit down and deliberately
let myself go to sleep like that Ia
something | could never do should
think il was a sin
And that's the trouble with Mrs.
Bilftops. that's the trouble, she's got
too sensitive a conscience. She thinks
she must be doing something all the
tme.
There are SO u1any things to be
done and she thinks # her duty tn
keer always at work. never TO waste
minutes time. She's a slave to duty.
and ldleness in any form she looks up-
on as sin. She's very lenient with
all the rest Of us. very kind and gen.
tie. but to herself she denies all lux.
ury.
Il wish that | could persuade Mrs.
Billtops to take little nap occasion
ally"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29
HUMOR OF MEDICAL. STUDENT
Dutch Physician Relates Pathetic In
cldent Of His Days In College
at Amsterdam.

Dr. Frederik Van Eeden, the Dutch
physician and author. can never lose
sight of the injustice of fate that sub.
1ectsstbe poor to tortnres from which
the rich are exempt He tells the fol-
lowing bitter little anecdote which oc.
Cured during his student days In Am.
sterdam.
Once Il poor man was brought In
affected with a very strange and rare
disease OF the spine that caused him.
by involuntary sp-sms of the legs, to
jump and to continue hopping whep
he tried TO stand on his legs. One
professor wanted to show this to his
Students and he requested the pa
tient to stand on his feet The poor
oian looked at the crowd around and
s&'d with a pathetic, imploring look:
"If the gentlemen will please no.
laugh" The professor promised they
would be serious
And yet. when the man began to
hop the gentlemen" roared And
felt the tears coming to my eyes and
my fists close in my pockets.-The
Worlds Work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29
OLD FASHIONED BARBER BEST
Writer Objects Strenuously to the
STonsorial Artist" With His Afro
cious Clothes and Talk.

Scarce man living but at times
drifts into dreaming and picturing
what he might do If he had wealth
Many-far too many!-aspire to some
thing that may contribute to the SEN
sational headlines. Here and there
Is one who merely inclines toward
some modest benefaction For our own
part. suddenly finding ourself rich, we
should like to devote much Of 1t to
eliminating The 'tonsorial artists"
from the field of barberdom; sepa-
rating the tares from the wheat as It
were
The average ''tonsorial artist" af-
fects the most atrocious neckwear;
dons millionaires vest with a mill
wright's trousers. and puts popular
IDEAS Of garb all at points He talks
giibly of scandal, horse races and hair
restorer and eventually drives many
a man to whiskers, who is perfectly
sane and normal otherwise. There
are too many of him!
On the otter hand the old fashioned
barber" knows his financial, mental
and artistic limitations. He seldom
feels better acquainted with you the
second time over than he did the first.
He assumes you know what you want
better than he does and rarely forces
his extras" Mostly he Is a good
tradesman. cleanly and careful In his
work. One Of his stripe puts greater
crimp in the safety razor business
than all the artists" combined. Bless
him, there is not enough of him!-
Buffalo News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29
VANISHED GRANDEUR.
eiories Of me Thanrss When Ionoon
Roads Were Markets.

Eiories Of the Thamss When lonoon
Roads Were Markets.
In Tudor times royas residences
were situated along the Middlesex
bank of the Thames. and splendid
barges manned by oarsmen In livery
were constantly coming and going be-
tween them.
1.-THE city companies" says the Lon
don Times. AL had their state barges
and uveried watermen. Great river
pageants were numerous. High placed
criminals travelled down to their death
on the ebbing tide. Ambassadors and
other ENJOYS OF foreign powers were
met at GraveSpnd by the lord mayor
and his aldermen and taken by river
In stately progress to Tower stairs
The regular route westward was by
river to Putney. thence by road across
Putney heath.
"That way went Wolsey when de-
prived Of the great seal. travelling
from York House to Escher in dis
grace. until he fell in with the kings
messenger on the heath and knew he
was his masters man once more. In q
later age the entry into London Of
Catharine Of Braganza. the consort Of
Charles H.. was memorable example
of the river pageant
"In old days the city roads were
markets rather than thoroughfares. so
that even If anybody wished to GO
from one part Of the city to another
be went by river. for the roads were
quagmires In bad weather and at all
times haunted by highwaymen and
footpads. Pepys. that type of the pa
triotic permanent official. always used
the river. Such phrases rs by water
to WHITEHALL and so by water home
constantly occur in his diary.
'In Queen Anne's reign there were
10000 watermen plying for hire on the
Thames and over hundred stairs.
or landing places. in London proper
These watermen were the 'cabbies' Of
that age. The really curious thing is
that the Thames was still main
thoroughfare less than century ago
Not until 1857 did the lord mayors
show proceed to Westminster other.
wise than by wafer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29

metropolitan horseracing-the kind
which they say Columbia and Char
lesion are to have--must be prettv
rotten when it's too rotten for Jack
sonville. That Florida city has al
ways been wide open town.
much wider open than Charleston;
and Charleston, we believe, is much
wider open than Columbia which is
open wide enough.-Columbia Rec
ord.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29

A little Andalusian chicken owned
oy Kelso farmer has had a curious
uporing'ng so far a pigeon recently
built its nest about fourteen feet from
the ground at Floors Home furm, and
on the uest being examined the bird
was found 20 Rave hatchod the An
daIusion CHICKEN the chicks mother
haylnS ar'arc0tly deposited the egg
In the piroor3 nest Then the chick
en- was gwen 40 tde bantam hen
which has "@en 90 tie young bird as
IL Il had bs.a o., own
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29
A Soldiers RepIy.

A soldier OF Marshal SaXe's army.
being discovered in n theft was con
demned to be hanged. What he had
stolen might be worth 5 shilings. The
marshal. meeting him as he was be-
Ing led to execution. said to him
What miserable FOOL you were TO
risk your life for shillingsr'
General" replied the soldier, 81
have risked it every day for my pay,
hvepence." This repartee saved his
life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29
Deserved Reward Came Late.

Writing OF the celebration OF the
one hundredth birthday of Ambrose
Thomas, which took place short
time ago, Karl Delbitz says that the
career of the great French COMPOSER
furnishes another instance OF achieve.
ment late in life He was only seven
teen years old when he had mastered
the piano and the violin ard was sent
ty his .Gther also a musician. from
his home. in Metz. 10 the Paris Con.
sorNa,ory, where ne won many prizes
for his eXtraC binary work. But he
Was tliyhve Years old before his
'NieooD was performed and at once
placed him in the same class with
the great performers" adds Delbitz
""2ca ir trI 'oen performed IN Paris
( Geo umee tie president Of the re-
nNhic iny"e.e6 ThOwas with the grand
ordon og the Legion of Honor. He
lived to te eiehtr0ve years old and
enjoyed ttro, decades Of recoguition.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29
Men Write and Womep Keen

Ii Is one or the settled facts In the
history OF love letters that men viii
write and "cmen will keep. A woman
cherlshes her love letters as she cher
lshes her mirror or her powder pufl
she carrie them in her satchel and
READS 'htm iG the t"Cponry tube. She
ties 'hc" ~ Hlue rihhcuG and par
fumes ''H' "ith yiolcttc dc parmo
She kisses 'fcN before she goes to
bed and process fAom TO her bosom
before she does her hair up in the
morning She "ceGs tAem for weeks
and knows whore 70 And them for
years; and about the only eafe thing
The man who h"s written them can do
is 70 marry her
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29
Wealth Not Deeply Hidden.

Men sometimes dream OF enormous
wealth. stored deep IN the earth, be-
low the reach OF miners. but experts
aver that there is little or no ground
&c believe that valuable metallic de-
posits lie very deep in the earth's
crust
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29


Hay and smaller commodities such
as sheep, chickens. eggs. etc. are
omitted from this list. The grand
total will considerably exceed half a
million dollars, and counting the
amount consumed In addition in the
small towns in Sumter county will
reach three-fourths Of a million dol
lars per year or the equivalent Of 49,
600 bales Of cotton at It's present
price.
Now I conceive 1t to be our duty
through our appropriate committee to
get more closely in touch with the
farmers Of Sumter county, and induce
them to diversity. Let us assure
them Of a ready market, let us help
them to secure all manner Of infor-
nation as to cultivation and market
ing that will help them. Many far
mers are already possessed Of the
necessary information. but the rank
and file Of small farmers are not, and
they need instruction and encourage
ment, and they need 1t now.
In addition to our strictly intra-
urban activities let us add this work
for them. Let us make not only
Sumter City, but Sumter County a
more pleasant and beautiful place to
live In and we will find that our
business returns will amply repay us
for the effort.
s. G. BAKER,
President
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29

The suggestion of Alderman Glenn
that push carts and men with shov-
els be placed on Main street has not
yet been acted upon, but it appears
to be an excellent idea. This is the
plan operated in larger cities than
sumter and it seems that such q plan
ought TO work we'll here also.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29

u. Pierpont Morgan tripped and
ieH "a church yesterday, spilling
money widely about; but ]. Pierpont
Mas never known to slip and fall this
way IN Wall street. nor scatter mon
ey about there either.-Charleston
Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29
The Best He Could Do.

Now. gentlemen" said the stage
manager at rehearsal. II want you ali
to wear your heavy overcoats in this
scene. as it is supposed to he an ex.
tremely chilly night"
Il have no overcoat. SIR replied one
OF the actors. Then bright thought
struck him. But l could put on my
heavy Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29

some fellow has figured it all out
how the powerful United States
navy is no good at ALL How he does
1t is hard to remember, but his arsu-
mont Is very plausible.-Charleston
Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29
How Could He Eoruet?

She-Are you sure it was n year TO-
day that we became engaged. dear?
He-Yes. looked it up in my check
book this Hsorning.-New York Jour
nal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29
The Other National Game.

Mrs. Galley (as Galley arrives home
Mt q n. m)-Well, what In the world
reminded You TO como home NJ ALI
Galey-Thc game was called on ac.
count ~ daylight, my dear-Puck.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29
TIE PlEsIDEHT's ADDRESS.
DR q O. RAKER TREATS OF
MANY MATTERS IN ADDRESS
TO CHAMBER OF COM.
MERGE.

Summary Of What Has Been Done,
and What In Now Needed; What
Can He Done Here II the People
WIN Do It; As 20 Fertilization and
Dtversincation Of Crops.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29

Fowler just keeps on trying TO ny
from ocean to ocean. and may beat
Rodgers yet.-Charleston Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29

He who reigns within himself and
rules passions. desires and fears q
more than king. Milton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29

Hatred 10 not cease by hatred At
any time. It9tred ceases 10y lovs.
This ts a. '7 rule.-Buddha.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29

w '"C ugh. OF Bishop
Vile. was in town riday morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29
TIE WAroHMAN AND eOUTHKON, NOVEMBER ee aell

Sweet Corn, 10000 cans
at IL H.. :. -. IS 100000
Tomatoes. 10000 cans,
at 12 Ia. :. :. :. :. 25,000.0 90
Okra. 12,500 cans, at
90. E. :. :. .... .. 2,500.O0
Sweet potatoes. 5000
bushels. at 15.. :. =. :. 10000
Irish Potatoes, 5000
bushels, at 1.50.. :. :. 7,5O0.0 90
Corn. $4,000 bushels
at 90. :. E. :. >. :. $4,000. 90
Oats. $4,000 bushels, at
So. :. :. -. go. :. 100000
Salt Bacon, 100000 lbs,
(reported by one firm) 100000
Beeves. $500 head at
s33 1-S.. :. -. -. 120, 90
Hogs, $1,000, at $40. 100000
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-29

N'""' hopc titJ we VIII realize
much benefit from 1t, but we will
never be able TO hold cotton success
fully while we run our farms on a.
credit basis. We have promised
ourselves before this that we would
diversity and rotate our crops. We
VIII have to diversity now and make
cotton surplus crops. 1 believe this
drop I'm price to be blessing in dis
guise. Our farms should cut their
cotton acreage down to eight or ten
acres to the plough. and put the re-
mainder OF their farm into grain and
forage. crops. and small amount OF
truck. They should raise cattle and
hogs In sufficient quantities to fully
supply our home demand and more
f possible. Fertilizers should he
obtained from stable manures and
ieguminous crops. Such fertiliza-
ton will gradually bring our lands
To producing two bales per acre
practically as surplus crop that can
be held. The world needs more cot
ton each year. The revolution now
going on I'm China is In the end go-
ing To throw open a larger market
To us but the world was not ready
Tor such a rapid increase in the sup
ply as was furnished this year.
I'm order TO get some concrete idoa
of the opportunities offered for diver
sihed farming IN our territory I have
secured from the dealers in this CITY
statements OF certain staple commo-
ditios handled by them and I am able
To present To YOU the following sta
ustics which are fairly accurate AS
to canned goods and food stuffs
shipped into Sumter for consumption
here which might Just as easily be
raised I'm Sumter county:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
PROGRAM BY MADAME
TOTEM MUCH ENJOYED

Many enjoyed the musical enter
tainment given under the auspices of
the Ladies Aid Society, of st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church, Totem
vile, in the lecture room at that
place last night. The program,
which was presented under the d.
rection of Madame Abbie Clarkson
Totten, soprano, of Manhattan, as
sisted by her pupils, was n of a
pleasing nature. The affair was a
success.
The program was as follows:
Piano Overture, "Rigoletto" Verdi
Miss Edna Rothwell.-
S~extette, f'The Glow Worm," Lincke
Madame Totten and pupils-Miss
Ethel Messerve, Miss Ella For
man, Miss Cora Traub, Miss
Lillian Cutting, Miss Edna
Shackell, Miss Mary PASCAL.
Recitation, when the Moon Rose"
Miss Edna Shackell.
Soprano Solos (Irish Songs:
(a) "Endearing Young Charms"
Moore
(b) Killarney" ......... Balfe
(c) "The Butterfly (waltz song)
Abbie Clarkson Totten.
Violin Solo, Fantasia Appassionata.
-Vieuxtemps
Mr.. Milton S. Burston.
Soprano Solos:
(a) my Rosary .Nev1n
OBJ "Felice" (waltz song) 5000.
-Lieurance
Miss Cora Traub.
Piano Solos:
(a) "Air de Ballet. .Moszkowski
CD "The Witches Dance.
Miss Rothwell.
Soprano Solos:
(a) "A Dream" $50. Bartlett
(b) "Carmenia" (waltz song)...
Wilson
(c) Roberto IL Diavolo" lin Ital-
lam .....;...... Meyerbeer
Abbie Clarkson Totten.
Recitation, selected. Miss Shaekell
Soprano Solos:
(a) Happy Days.. streleskie
CD For All Eternity" ........
-Mascheroni
Miss Ethel Messerve (violin obli-
cato by Mr.. Burston).
Duet, when Mornings Rays are
Beaming" ........... Kuchen
Madame Totten and Miss Shackell.
Violin Solos.
(a) "Nocteurno" COP. g., No. p,
Chopin
CD "Mazourka" $3.50. Wieniawski
Mr.. urston.
Recitation, Mary Stuart" (Act III.),
Schiller
Miss Shackell.
Solo and Chorus:
(a) Marble Halls" .........
OBJ The Gypsy Chorus. ....,
(From OperaEBohemian Girl")
. Madame Totten and the Sextette..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
EXERCISES IN
SCHOOLS HERE
commandments to bs Held
Coming Week.

Commencement exercises in nearly
every one of the public schools of
the borough of Richmond will be
held during the coming week. In
public school No. /, Tottenville, the
exercises will be held in the auditor
tum of the school next Thursday
night, commencing at 8 o'clock. At
this time forty-two graduates will
receive their diplomas. OF this num-
Der twenty-five passed their examina-
ions at this term and seventeen who
passed in February are in the class.
Principal N. J. Lowe, with his corps
of teachers are arranging an elabor-
ate program.
At public school No. 3, Pleasant
Plains, the exercises will be held in
the assembly hall Of the school on
Wednesday night, June %. Twenty
graduates will be presented with
their diplomas at this time. Six are
of the Februargclass and fourteen
Of the June term. Principal Gould
J. Jennings is arranging the pro-
gram in connection with the exer-
cises.
A class Of eleven will receive
their diplomas at public school No.
4, Kreischerville. Seven are from
February term. Principal Albro is
arranging the program to be held at
the school next week. Schools will
close Friday night and remain so
until September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
MOLLY STARK
HAS ELECTION
Daughters of America Name
New Officers.

The annual election of officers Of
Molly Stark Council, Daughters Of
America, took place Wednesday
night at a meeting of the council in
its rooms in Amicitia hall, Pleasant
Plains. The following were the Off
GERS chosen for the term: Council
lor, Mrs Maggie Doty; associate
councillor, Mrs. Catharine Wood;
vice councillor, Mrs. Armenia Latou-
rette; associate vice councillor, Mrs.
Joselfna Doty; conductor, Mrs. Caro-
line Jost; warden, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wood; inside sentinel, Mrs. Lavina
Allen; outside sentinel, Mrs. Anna
Lewis; secretary, Mrs. Anna La
Forge; assistant secretary, Mrs. Lucy
Huber; financial secretary, Mrs M.
Townsend; treasurer, Mrs. Emma
Latourette; trustee, Mrs. Ella Brown.
Representatives to grand council at
Albany in September, Mrs. Emma
Latourette and Mrs. Lucy Huber; al
ternates, Mrs. Rose Kern and Mrs.
Catherine Wood. The installation
will take place at the first meeting in
July. At this time a social will be
held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
MAN TAKES HIS LIFE
by INGENIOUS METHOD

Suicide was committed by Peter
Drauhn, a Brooklyn. real estate man
formerly with an office at No. 10
Bushwick avenue, In a remarkable
and ingenious method on the sands
at South Beach, Staten Island.
Drauhn sat or the sand with his back
to a spite. tied his body to the OBJ
dect and then waited for the tide to
Eubmerge him. He also severed the
arteries of his wrists, The water,
however, caused his death. 1t is pre-
sumed that he tied himself to the
post in order to insure the finding
of his body and save it from drifting
to lea.
The body was discovered by Thon-
as GILES, a Waterman at Happyland,
while he was strolling along the
beach. The tide was low at the
time. He saw the body reclining
against the Spite and at first believed
a beachcomber had fallen asleep. AS
he approached he saw the man was
tied and was dead. He summoned a
physician, who said the man had
been drowned.
Papers found in the mans pocket
Indicated that he was Drauhn.
Through them his s~on-in-Iaw,
Charles Fuchs, was communicated
with. He identified the body. He
said Drauhn had for years been in
the real estate business In the Bush
wick section, and had prospered un-
til the financial panic. He had re-
verses then that depressed him.
Illness added to his troubles. He
was seventy-four years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Marion Waterman, of Man
haitian, visited in Prince Bay yester-
day.
Captain James LaForge was in
Manhattan yesterday.
John Nutall was in TottenVille
yesterday.
Miss Eleanor Clark visited In
Annadale yesterday.
Mrs. Stephen LaForge has return
ed home from Connecticut.
Mrs. Albert LaForge visited
friends here yesterday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Walkerling spent
yesterday with her parents in Totem
Vile.
Edward Mathis is able to be about
after his recent accident.
Mrs. Paul Cronce was In Totem
Vile yesterday.
Mrs. Philip Dewaters Is able to be
about after a recent Illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
REPRESENTED
AT N, Y. U~EXERClSES

Staten Island was well represent
ed at the graduating exercises of the
New York University last week, and
the graduates not only won high hon
ors for themselves, but brought cred
it and distinction to their borough.
The rogram was particularly inter-
esting, and was witnessed by a large
number of residents of Staten Island
who shared the Joy, the citation and
triumphs of the local students.
Joseph Harrison Maloy, Jr., son
of Joseph H. Maloy, of Post avenue,
West New Brighton, won the degree
Of Bachelor of Science in Pure Sci
ence. The degree of B. S. in Civil
Engineering, was conferred upon
James Russell Decker, of Prince
Bay, Elmer Galloway, of Stapleton,
and James Wheeler, Jr., of West New
Brighton.
Matthew F. Kieran, o Of Thomas
Kieran, of Stapleton, received the
degree of Bachelor of Science in Me-
chanical Engineering. The young
graduate accepted his donors with
becoming modesty. Plain and unaf-
fected In manner, he has won many
friends because of the possession Of
rare attributes, no less than for his
inherent ability and sterling charac-
ter. His future will be notable and
successful.
In the Science of Pedagogy, the
following received degrees of B. S.:
Mary Boswell Heard, Tompkinsville;
Philip J.. McEvoy, West New Brigh-
ton; William c. L. Miller, West New
Brighton; Frank G. Ingalls,, West
New Brighton, and Joseph M. Kaine,
Tompkinsville.
Harry Kutscher, of stapleton, re-
ceived the degree of Master of Laws.