davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25

unbrtdle her tongue. much as she
longed to do 20. She was beaten. Not
an agreeable sensation to who
counted only her Victories
Fortune, later you viii be sorry for
this spirit she said, when ahe felt
the tremor Of wrath NO longer in her
throat.
Fortune turned 4 page, and 1otted
down some notes with . pencil Bad
as she was 1t heart tragic N she
knew the result Of this outbreak to
be, she could hardly repress a smile
at the thought Of bar mothers dis
comature.
And 10 the chasm widened, and
went ON widening TN the end OF Tina
MI. Chedsoye was glad that tho
hallmaid Knocked and came IN Just
then. It at least saved her the t.
nominy Of ~a-retreat She dressed,
however, with the same delfbeTats
care that she had always used Moth
ing ever deransed her, sense OF pro
portion relative to her totlet,, nothing
ever made her forget its importance.
"Good.by DEAR she said = shall
be in at dinner II the maid had
any suspicion that there had been 9
quarrel, she should at least be Inn
pressed with the fact that she, MIA
Chedsoye, was not to blame for f.
Fortune nfbbled the end Of her pen
eli. Is
Tho door closed; behind her mother
and the maid. She waited for . tmA
Then she spranS to The window and
stood there. gho nav her mother
driven Oh. She was dressed IN pearl
grey. with Q Reynolds hat a grey
velour and sweeping piumes; N hand
some and distinguished . woman ~
could be found that day in an Cairo.
The watcher threw her Baedeksf, her
notebook. and her pencil violently
into 4 corner. It had come to her at
last. this thing that she had bean
striving for since noon She did mot
care what the risks were: tbs storm
was too high In her heart TO hstsn
to the voice Of caution She would
do It; for she Judged It the ono thing
in justice to her own blood, she mnst
accomplish. She strzishtway dressed
for the street; and II Hhe did not give
the same are az her mother to the
vital function. she produced IN effect
that mefited comparison
She loftered before the portess b0r
reau TIL she saw him bu8f1y cnszeed
in answering questions Of some WON.
en- touristA. Then. with . slight but
friendly nod. she stepped into the bu'
reau and,stopped before the keysaek.
She hung up her ksys but tnok y
down again, 90 tfs shsehad chanSed
6er mind At l4sst. this w.s TIE gaE,
ter's impression as, hs4boyed 70 ~
in the midst Of the verbal lombard.
ment. Fortune went up-stafrA Ten
or fftesn minutes elapsed. when aba
returned, hung up the key, and walked
briskly toward the side-entrance at
the very moment George. In his fruit
less search Of her. pushed through
the revolving doors In front And all
the time she was wondering bow i
Was that her knees did not given I'M
der. It was terrible. She balanced
between laughter and tears, hysteri
cally.
To BE c~oNTTNuED.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25
Chester Teachers Association,

Chester. - The Chester County
Teachers association held a most en-.
thusiastic meeting in the auditorium of
the court house. A large and repres.
entative audience Of teachers was
present. The organization was just
started a few months ago and in that
time 1t has gone forward remarkably.
At the last meeting it was decided to
issue a monthly magazine, to be used
mainly to develop <sessittsSaSy talents
of the young people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25
Good Story From Which Private
John Allen Drew a Rule to
Guido His Conduct.

Private John Allen, during his long
service ss-sepfeseatsaxs-o of Mssisssas
nj in congress-, was importuned on
one occasion to make an after-dinner
speech at a banquet at which he was
to be a guest. ~
moi" said the private"
make a before-dinner speecs
after dinnes."
When~4EsMlSsSp
ner speech We
binary. am
son for
befo"
ST
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25
For UnbeIievers.

"Why did you cover that board with
paint and lean 1t against your gate
post?" That" replied Mr.. Growcher,
'is a sample for the benefit of the
people who won't believe paint Is
fresh until they have rubbed their
fingers across it."-Washingt0n Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25
Improved Letter Boxes.

Letter boxes have been invented fol
office buildings and apartments which
deliver mail dropped into them on
the ground floor to. their owners
rooms, even the weight Of a card start.
ing the elevating machinery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25
Prosperity Came in Jumps

some years ago named Bill Jones.
Bill had q brother Bob, who had gone
to Texas quite, a while before, and
reports said that he was enjoying a
fair share Of worldly prosperity.
When Texan from the town in
which Bob had located, came to
Tupelo, he looked up Bob, who said
to him:
Tell Bob that I have a large fam.
against me some
me a little
aatlY aDNre-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25
Plan GRAIN sHgA
FOR ouTH cARoClhA-aEliHp
I NARY EVENT FOR NAfSpNM
-. CORN EXPOSITION
The PROGRAMMED
Will Exhibit At, the State Fair arounds,
on January 9 and 1910 Select
Prize sampiea-Wkat tho Object Cd
the Show 10.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has BEEN
made that the South. Carolina State
Grain show viii be held here
at the state fatsf grounds January .
and 10. The ze winning samples
in this show VI be selected to rep
resent South lCAfohna in zone and.
national sweepstakes clasees att the
National Corn. exposition to be held
January "a to February s.
In order to economic on space and
to be sure that the National Corn s1-
position viii be q show noted for quail
ity rather than quantity the entries
from the various states will be lin.
tied to 20 samples In each class. The
preliminary show Is being held in
order to give every one in South Car.
DINA q chance to compete for the
honor Of having material In the COM
petitiye classes at the national expo
sition. q y
The following special ontice has
been issued: r.
"In order to compete for any OF
these classes the material will have to
be sent to the preliminary show Jan.
uaTy 8 and 10. The 70 samples re-
ceiying the highest standing In each
case will be entered In their proper
places in the competitive classes Of
the National Corn exposition.
Il avuxoa, nhovc.a rnnsf Ia 49,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25


strain for
exam to re-
ed that they
TX was dis.
cred up con.
what a good
s year, etc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-25

WIZ FaHy.sfGenSex&
col5sabia Goyetnor BleasA seaf'
Gosfsnor Donaghey, Of Arhapsssl ~
libSratsd $50 conytcts I'd that s<ate, :
Telegram Of congratulation; ne ~,
put me out Of business" said Cover
o Blease, who was making gp tks
list Of Christmas pardons and paroles.
III the next Legislature does not abol
ish the hosiery mill al the Psnitsn
tiary, South Carolina a look out fof
a similar experience to that Of Alksls
sas," continuedsthe Governor refsrTih&
to the liberation of the $50 conyicts
in Arkansas. He says. in substance,
that unless the Legislature abolishes
the hosiery mill at the Penitentiary,
which he has fought 80 long and bitter.
ly, dublin 1t "a tuberculosis incuba.,
tor" he will follow the Arkansas Gov.
ernor's example and liberate convicts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
BISHOP WARNS STUDENTS
AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Influence of Mother Means
More Than Woman'S Right
to Have Vote
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

MACON, Ca, May PA particular
plea was made yesterday morning by
Bishop. ]. H. Mccoy, who preached the
commencement sermon to the Wesleyan
graduates, to beware of woman's suf-
frage. He said in part:
'The prayerful influence of mother
has more to do with the molding OF
character than all the presidents of wom-
ans suffrage throughout the country 1
warn you to rule through the home and
not through the polls as some of the
women of our country now desire ;"
The exercises were largely attended
and carried out very impressively. The
graduates occupied center seats in the
chapel, clad in the black gowns and
caps.
A beautiful musical program was
prominent feature of the exercises. Rev.
John S. Jenkins. of Atlanta, brother Of
President c. r. Jenkins, preached at the
college chapel last night Retiring Presi-
dent w NJ Ainsworth will deliver the
baccalaureate address and deliver diplo-
mas tonight at the closing of the com
nnencement exercises.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28

rived Monday morning. They are ].
Randolph Anderson, Neyle Colquitt
Alexander Lawrence and Noble Jones.
G. "Rufe" Hutchens, of Rome,
is at the Aragon greeting the
delegates as they arrive. Mr.. Hutchens,
who managed the Underwood campaign,
has beeen selected by the Underwood
leaders for permanent chairman of the
state convention. He is also a candi-
date for delegate at large to Baltimore.
S. H Phelan, member Of the Craw-
ford county delegation to the conven-
ton, arrived Monday morning.
Douglas S. Macarthur and Dan p.
Macarthur, of Lumber City, TeIfair
county, are here for the convention.
They are at the KimbaIl.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28

CONTINUED Prom Page IL
to the state convention from Sumter
county, will be in charge of Mr.. Wheat
Iey's campaign. Mr.. White declared
Monday morning that Mr.. Wheatley
was coming to the convention with the
solid support Of three-fourths Of the
south Georgia counties and that there
was no possible doubt of his election.
In order that he may properly enter
tain the delegates to the state conven-
ton, J. Randolph Anderson, of Savan-
nah, candidate for a place as delegate
at-large TO the Baltimore convention,
has opened headquarters at the Kim
ball He has taken Suite 213 and ex-
tends an invitation to all delegates to
call upon him there.
WILL NOT CONTEST.
A telegram from Savannah Monday
morning was to the effect that Neyle
Colauitt, OF Chatham, would contest the
selection of Frank p. Mcintyre as a dele
gate from the First district to the Bal
tfr1ore convention. Mcintyre was chosen
Ar a caucus on Saturday. Mr.. Colquitt,
who assisted G. r. Hutchens in the
MANAGEMENT of the Underwood cam
paisn, arrived in Atlanta Monday morn
ing and took rooms at the Aragon. He
stated that he had no intention what
ever OF contesting for Mr.. Mcintyre
place. 4.
p H. Gambren, Of Bibb. is here to
look after the interests of Editor Charles
r. PendIeton, OF the Macon Telegraph.
Mr.. Pendleton is a candidate for one OF
the delegates at large places to Balti-
more. Mr.. Gambrell is registered at the
Kimball.
Four members of the Chatham county
delegation to the state convention ar
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
ATLANTIC FLEET
BEING Modified
IN CUBAN WATERS
AT Least Twelve BattIeShipS
viii Be in Immediate Vicinity
of Island Ready to Land the
Marines

washington, May 25.-Insurrec-
ton and disorders in Cuba which
threaten the life and propertv of
Americans and are believed by the
United States to be spreading beyond
control of the Cuban government.
caused the American government to-
day to take active steps in prepara-
ton to cope with any situation which
may arise in the island republic.
Two divisions of the Atlantic battle
ship fleet were ordered TO take on
their full quota of marines, making a
total of 1900 in addition to the 700
now en- route to Guantanamo on the
Prairie. and rendezvous at Key West,
ready to move to Cuba at the instant
their presence is needed. dozen
warships will be in the immediate vi
cinity of Cuba within a few days.
ARMY is READY.
The army is prepared with an ex-
peditionary force of $4,000 men if it is
needed and plans for a campaign TO
stamp out the rebellion prepared by
the general staff are ready to be put
In execution at the call of the pres
ident.
The instruction and the serious Ia
Dor troubles as result of the renew
al Of the longshoremen's strike are be-
lieved to warrant American prepared
ness. Of the disturbances which prob
ably Will arise at the Cuban ports
through the strikers operations are be-
lieved to be the more Immediate and
dangerous. With the halt of trade the
throwing upon the streets of large
numbers of riotous .laborers and the
privations likely to follow the cutting
of water transportation, the Cuban
government is likely to find itself
handicapped financially through the to-
tai suspension Of customs receipts
which form the principal revenue of
the island. 15
WARSHIPS AT KEY WEST.
The American fleet made up of the
third and fourth divisions of the At
lantic fleet will take station off Key
West ready to steam into Havana
within five hours and a few hours lat
err ia any other north coast ports
where serious disorders may break out.
1t is believed the near presence of one
or more Of the American warships, by
It's moral effect would prevent violent
demonstration.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
TOM HUDSON CLUB
FORMED IN CHATHAM
Organization Starts Out With
a Membership of 1000
Registered Voters
Especial Dispatch to The JOurnal.)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal
SAVANNAH. Ga, May z.-At an en-
thusiastic meeting held here tonight
the Chatham County Tom Hudson club
was organized for the purpose of put
ting Chatham county in the Hudson
column in the approaching gubernato-
rial primary. While but little advance
notice had been given Of the meeting
the attendance was large and the club
starts with a registered membership of
1000 Democrats.
Mr.. w. A. Osborne, who has been a
supporter of Mr. Hudson since he an
nounced his candidacy, took a promi-
nent part in the organization meeting.
The officers elected were:
H. E Wilson, president; ]. ]. Bou-
han, secretary; vice presidents, Gordon
Saussy, NJ. ]. O'Leary, Hugo Frank,
w. G. Sutlive, Henry E Dreeson, ]. c.
Tyson, j. w. Seay, s. Blumenthal, F.
VESSELS, Jr., w. r. Hewlett, ]. ]. Gar
rith, H. s. Traub, H. Sutler, ]. S.
Collins, F. T. Wall. A. ]. Garfunkel,
E. A. NJ. Schroeder. c. H. Sipple, p.
Curry, F. S. Van Geisen. Shelby Ny
rick, Richard Wyckham. r. H. Glenn
ents, E. A. Cohen, G. Petrenovitch, t.
r. West, J. c. Ennis, Harry Champion,
George Peters. James Mcnamara, w. A.
Pigman, William Wallace. Joseph Nc
Carthy, John Veruki, Timothy Mcbride,
John E. Schwarz, ]. A. Woods, John F.
Freeman, T. ]. Dolley, Joseph Alexan-
der, L. Sable. Alex Mendel, T. J. Shelf
tall, Marion Lucas, w. n. Gignilliat, M.
A. Morris, w. l. Grayson, w. @. Aus
tin, Armand Chapeau. Edward O'Brien.
T. j. Sweeny, ]. l. Killorin, F. Nc
Kenna, n. P. Corish, L. NJ. Germany,
II. Norton, Joseph Grady, A. S. GuiclSe-
heimer, Robert Winters, ]. p. Ward,
Joseph Mcclure, j. G. Supple, Thomas
Mckay, George Levin, ]. B. Wertz, Joe
Lacey, NJ. Wi1lensky. d. d. Founder,
James Bono, Michael Naughtin. E p.
Hartley, E. ]. Limehouse John. Heery,
r. Mendel, A Rauzin,. S. P. Brazell, E.
H. Abrahams, J. A Weiser Joseph
Guilfoyle, NJ. Hanley, T. ]. McDonough,
Dennis Murphy, George L. Harmon.
John F. Glatigny. d. w. Jernigan. Dan
Woods, w. F. Sims. John II. Monroe.
L. K Papadoa, L. D. Strutton,s w. G.
McDonough, George LewaId. NJ. ].
Naughtin, Murray NJ Stewart, w. p.
Baily, E. l.. Rogers, William DeVane,
E T. Roberts, Edward Leonard, w. j.
Fitzpatrick, Joseph Keene, @. NJ. Co
hen, r. w. Weseott, Eugene Luke. z.
N. Cartwright, Edward O'Connor, N.
Vanwalden, r. d. Herman, J.. z. Cam-
pos. DR.. George NJ. Norton, DR.. Elton s.
Osborne.
Mr. Wilson. the president, Is city at
torney. Among the vice presidents are
one or two members of Governor
Browns staff and several city and coun-
ty officials.
President Wilson declared in accept
ing the Office that Mr.. Hudson You'd
no doubt have been elected governor
in the last race had not charges
against his administration as commits
sioner of agriculture been trumpet up.
He said these charges were found upon
Investigation to be baseless.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
fielder WILL LEAD
FIGHT ON WATSON
AT CONVENTION
CONTINUED from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One')
themselves through their bona fide del
egates voted for their choice. Fulton has
only one delegate, l. e., the Hon. Hollins
Randolph"
THEY DEFEND CAUCUS.
Albert Howell, Jr., who took prom
inent part in the caucus and upon
whose motion the meeting was made
executive, said: THE caucus was held
tn accordance with custom. feel
bound by the result to support the del
egates selected"
Judge John S. Gambler, who won one
of the delegates places by tossing
coin with d. N Mccullough, stated
that Watson was in error when he
charged that the country counties were
not represented clayton and Walton
county are no longer in the Fifth dis
trict." said Judge Gambler THE five
counties which comprise the Fifth
were all represented by duly accredit-
ed delegates. 1 know of no reason why
the caucus should be considered lille
gal"
Mr.. Fielder, who it is generally be-
lieved was selected at last weeks eau
Gus of Underwood leaders to lead the
fight against Watson. was the only one
of those interviewed who came back
at Watson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
POLICE GUARD DOCKS
FROM LONDON STRIKERS
(Ry Assooiated Press. J

thing is proceeding WIN the utmost
quietness in the vicinity of the docks,
the police this morning took precau-
tions to ensure the removal of meat
and provisions from steamers which
have been tied up as a result of the
strike of the riverside laborers, truck
men and transport workers.
Ae it was necessary to move large
quantities of provisions to replenish
the supply, detachments of police re-
serves were sent to the landing
wharves this morning.
BY the adoption of many ruses the
retail dealers of Covent Garden mar
ket and many retail storekeepers Sc
cured supplies, some Of them conveying
the meat and vegetables in cabs from
the docks to their shops.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
PLANNERS OF CITIES
ARE MEETING IN BOSTON

BOSTON, May 2.-Planners of cities
including many men Of prominence in
various lines of special endeavor. were
in Boston today for the opening of the
fourth national conference of city plan
ming. Noted architects. sociological
workers, economists, horticulturists,
clergymenN transit experts ami civic off,
Gals from many parts of the United
States and Canada were included in the
gathering. The conference will continue
three days.
Today was given over largely to in
spection of the material at hand during
an automobile tour of the city. Special
attention was paid to the park and wa
terway systems.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
o. A. JENKINS BROWNS
IN 0CMULGEE RIVER

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
JACKSON, Ga, May 27.-The body
OF d. A. jenkins, the telephone lineman
who was drowned in the Ocmulgee
river Saturday afternoon, was recover
ed early Sunday morning. The re-
mains were brought to Jackson and are
being held until members OF the fami-
". who live in Columbia, s. C. can be
heard from The remains will proba-
bly, be shipped TO his former home for
funeral and interment
Mr. jenkins, who was 2s years Of
age and unmarried, had been in Jack
son but a few days He worked for
the Bell Telephone company in this
city as a cable splicer. Gordon Car
michael. OF Jackson. also had a mar
row escape from drowning. 1t is
thought jenkins was seized with
cramps while in the water. as he never
uttered a word OF gave an cutlery OF
his impending danger.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
SHERMAN ENTREATS
LORIMER To GIVE UP
SEAT IN j. s. SENATE
Vice President Goes to Chi
cago On Hurry Call and
May Bring Back ReSigna-
ton of Illinois Member
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON. D C. May 25.-
when Vice President James S. Sher-
nan returns TO washington tomorrow
srorn Chicago. IL is expected that ne
viii bring with him the resignation OF
William Lorimer as senator. IL VAS
for this special purpose that the wee
president iourneyed TO Chicago yester-
dav. This accounts for the mystery
surrounding the departure
ii was planned so that Mr. sner-
mans visit would attract no especial
attention. but in some way the insor-
nation got abroad that he had gone TO
CHICAGO. and il was surmised that his
business had 20 do with politics.
The vice president undertook the trip
reluctantly in response TO the urgent
request OF Senator LOrimers repuoh-
can colleagues. and after some OF the
senator's friends in Chicago who were
anxious to have him resign. had ap-
pealed 20 8Ir. Sherman TO use his per-
sonal influence with Senator Lorimer
70 extract a resignation from him.
II is by no means certain that the
vice presidents commission viii he
successful Unusual pressure has been
brought to bear on Senator Lorimer
recently by his family, his counsel
Judge Hauecy, his family physician
and many political friends, TO induce
him 10 resign. But he has persistent
Is refused TO do 50.
FEAR HIS DEFEAT.
The friends and supporters Of the
senator from Illinois are certain that
he viii be ousted from his seat IN
the senate IL his case comes TO vote.
Careful polls that have been made
OF the senate fail to disclose more
than 40 votes in favor OF Senator
Lorfmer, and he needs-47- Even tbs
plea OF res adjudicata, interposed by
HIS counsel, Judge Henacy has not
changed the unfavorable aspect OF the
case. so Tar as Senator Lorimer is con-
cerued- There are a number OF sena-
tors who believe that Senator Lorimer
having once been put to the defence or
his title TO his seat. that he should
not be compelled 10 defend IL the SEQ
ond time But most OF those men vot-
ed for the senator before. and the few
who are disposed 10 uphold the plea
OF res adjudicata who did not vote for
the senator before. say they can nos
vote in his favor on the second can
OF the case merely upon that plea.
without appearing 70 stulify them.
selves as 10 the general issue.
Many Of Senator Lorimer's personal
friends in the senate believe that he
should not put the senate to further
expenditure OF time and money TO test
his title 10 his seat when the proofs
are ample that he can not hope 70
succeed They do not believe that he
was guilty OF any corrupt methods or
practices. but they feel that the Whole
case is so Identified with corruption
that the seat should be declared Va
cant
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
Knocking the Church

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 27.-"The
trouble with the church." declared DR..
w. r. Bustard, of Cleveland, Ohio, at
a session of the Northern Baptist con-
vention here last night, 'fs that the
knocks on the inside are so loud
that the knockings of opportunity on
the outside cannot be heard. we
should take down that motto hung on
the walls Of many homes, God Bless
Our Home and substitute Come in
Without Knocking and Go Out the
Same Way"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
WOUNDED IN FIGHT
HE BRAINS ASSAlLANT
Especial Dispatch to The Journal9

Especial Dlspatch 20 The JUuIHdI'J
SAVANNAH, Ca, May 27.--W. Smith,
of Ludowici. is in local sanitartum
in a serious condition as the result or
two bullet wounds inflicted with re-
volver in the hands OF T. j. Herring
TON a telegraph operator of the At
lantic Coast Line at that place, early
Yesterday morning. One bullet entered
the breast and passed out of his body.
The other is lodged in his stomach.
Two other bullets fired by Harrington
went wild.
The fight between the men occurred
on the station platform. After being
shot Smith took the revolver from the
other man and crushed his skull with
the butt. The cause Of the trouble is
unknown.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
NORMAL COLLEGE
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT
(special Dispatch to The Journal

Especial DlSpdICH 10 7 ne JUuI4IdI'I
ATHENS, Ca, May 1.-THE State Nor
NAL school exercises preliminary to the
closing exercises have been going on dur
ing the week and have been largely at
tended. and all have pleased those so
fortunate as to be present.
The annual concert was last evening"
and today at p. m. the class tree ex-
ercises. and at $3.50 the faculty reception
to senior class and alumni.
Sunday at $50 p. m. commencement ser
mon will be preached by Rev. 5. J. Cart
ledge On Monday the graduating ex-
ercises occur. and the address by Rev.
L. R. Christie.