davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-14
HOLY NAME PARADE
Will Participate in Par.
ade in Washington Next
Sunday

The Holy Name Societies in the
various Catholic parishes of Washing
ton, Baltimore, Frederick, Cumberland
and Alexandria, are actively prepar
ing for the annual parade Of the Holy
Name Organization of the archdiocese
Of Baltimore in Washington nstxt Sun
day. The first parade of the society
occurred here November 6, 1910,
when nearly 5000 men marched
through streets to tie mass meet
inc on the Washington Monument lot.
The demonstration next Sunday
gives promise Of a greater turnout,
and it is expected that fpm $4,000
to $4,000 men and boys will march.
Every band in Washington and
Baltimore has been engaged and spe-
cial trains of ten coaches each will
be operated every three minutes be-
tween II and o'clock next Sunday.
Heading the Washington division
will be st. Mary's parish, Of Alex
andria, 500 strong, with band.
The Washington parishes will be
commanded by the following marsh
als:Holy Name, W. j. Mccarthy; ST.
Dominics, George H. Howard; St
Matthew's, George II. Howard; st.
Peters. Geo. II. l.. Davis; Alexandria,
J. E. Martha St. Anthonys, VIM. }.
McCloskey; st. Martins T. ?. Cum
ming; St. Joscph's, K. J. Curtin; St.
Mary's, Gregor kramm; Holy Com
forter, 4. J. McDon.rd; St. Angus
tines and st. Cypriaa (coioredl,
Elias Brown.
1t is EXPECTED the parade will be
reviewed by his exce!lency, Arch
bishop Bonzano, Apostolic delegate,
Bishop Corrigan, Diocesan spiritual
director of the Holy Name Society,
and many of the leading Catholic
clergy, of Washington, from conve-
nient position along the line Of march.
The parade will start from the east
front Of the capital and proceed along
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, to 10Th street
thence south en- 18th street,
to the Monument GROUNDS, where from
q stand addresses will be delivered IS
prominent clergy and citizens whose
names will be annoIacei later.
All the bands in the line Of march
will be massed on the Monument
grounds and will play in unison
Holy God, We Praise Thy Name,
and The Star SAngled Banner"
The members OF the order in this
city will assemble at the Young Mems
sodality Lyceum Hall shortly before
noon on Sunday. They vii! march
in body to the electric station where
they will take a train which leaves
this city at 1880 p. m. James H.
Martin will be the marshall, and the
HOLY Name Band will accompany the
organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-14
I,usuS Naturae.

4 resident of Seminary Hill brought
to this office this morning a curiosity
in the shape Of four ears Of corn on
ong cob. One ear was nine and q
half inches long; the others five. TIE
owner of the field in which the corn
was grown several years ago had q
COW which gave birth TO four calves
in a period of twelve months, three
OF which were marketable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-14
Drunken Girl.

13-year-old colored girl named
foung,who was picked up on street
late Saturday night in d state OF II
toyication. When the girl had re-
covered sufficient to become coherent
she told the police that negro mad
riyen her the whiskey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-14

Miss Alma Desio Of Washington,
was a guest last week at St. Mary 5
Academy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-14

Miss Martha Strotker, Of Markham,
is visiting Miss Della Phillips in south
Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-14

Dr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cochran have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Marshall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-14

Mrs. r. w. P. Garrett continues
i'll at the Alexandria Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-14

Il is human nature to call the BAD
part Of the world they" and tie
good part Eve
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-14

Mrs. Harry Moran entertained at d
tea Saturday afternoon at her home
in north Washington street in honor
of her guest, Miss Dorthy Griffin, ot
New York. Among those present
were: Mrs. Lewis Machen, Miss Lisa
Anderson, Mrs. Wilmer J. VALE,
Miss Mary Glenn Uhler, Miss Cora
Jones, Misses Clarence and May
Snowden, Misses Pauline and Julia
Nicol, Mrs Lleweilyn Powell, Miss
Lola Ashton, Miss Julia Boswell,
Miss Anna BartelS, Miss Mamie Joncr,
Miss Fanny Dixon, Miss Jean Brent
and Mrs. Lous Scott.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-14

Miss Emily Johnson has returned
from New York, where she spent 4
few days The past week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-14

An enjoyable "spend the day" party
Tor little folks was given Saturday ny
Mrs. E. S. Leadbeater at her country
place. The guests were Carol Lead
beater, Sarah Cox, Nina Fulton, Cot
Inns Jones, Eleanor Leadbeater ard
Eliza Cox.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-14

MA Edward G. Cummings, of Bait
more, and Miss Marian j. Ayers,
daughter OF Mr.. George and Mrs. JOS
cphine Ayers, of this city were mar
ried this morning, at the parsonage o.
the NJ. T. Church South by Rev. i.
NJ. Canter. After . reception at The
home of the brides parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Cummings left for Baltimore,
where they will make their future
home
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-14

Mrs. Percy Evans, Of Hume, Eau
Juier county, spent the weekend with
ner parents. MIR. and Mrs. j. Sidney
Douglas, in Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-14

Miss Christine Waggaman spent
the weekend with Miss Cora Jones at
her home in Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-14

Mss Frances Moore of Charlestown
w. Va, is the guest Of Miss Mary
Phillips, in south Washington street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-14

The Misses Foster, of FrederlckS-
burg, who have been visiting Miss
Reid, in Fairfax county, have returned
10 their home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-14

John Armstrong Chaloener, OF
Merry Mills. Va, was visitor 10
Alexandria yesterday on legal bust
ness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-14

Mrs. Fulton, accompanied by her
little daughter Jennie, is visiting her
sister, Miss Mary Carlin, in Duke
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About Peo-
Die of Alexandria Happenings
IN Society.

Die or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10 Society.
Mrs. r. w. P. Garrett continues
i'll at the Alexandria Hospital.
Dr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cochran have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Marshall.
Miss Alma Desio of Washington,
was a guest last week at st. Marys
Academy.
Miss Martha Strotker, Of Markham,
is visiting Miss Della Phillips in south
Washington street.
Miss Emily Johnson has returned
from New York, where she spent !
few days The past week.
Miss Christine Waggaman spent
the weekend with Miss Cora Jones at
her home in Prince street.
Mss Frances Moore of Charlestown,
w. Va, is the guest Of Miss Mary
Phillips, in south Washington street.
John Armstrong Chaloener, OF
Merry Mills. Va, was a visitor 10
Alexandria yesterday on legal bust
ness.
Mrs. Fulton, accompanied by her
little daughter Jennie, is visiting her
sister, Miss Mary Carlin, in Duke
street.
The Misses Foster, of frederlckS-
burg, who have been visiting Miss
Reid, in Fairfax county, have returned
70 their home.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25
by all that knew him.

by all that knew him.
Be 1T Resolved That we the
memberg of Springfield Camp No.
1893 take this method of extend.
ing our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved widow and rela-
Gives.
Resolved second That we have
lost one Of our most faithful
choppers, but we hope our loss is
Heavens gain. Sow. Therrcll
was always willing to help in any
possible way for the upbuilding
of our Camp.
Resolved 3d-That we the
members shall ever cherish the
memory of Sow. Therrell. We
all loved him as Woodmen should
and did all we could for him dur
.''" his atfliction. Sow TAerrell
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25
Resolutions OF Respect

Whereas, the Almighty God
in his wisdom saw fit to take
from our Forest, Sow. H. j. Their
rell, who departed this life May
End, 1912,
Sow. Therrell leaves a loving
little wife, father, mother, sovcr-
eigns and a host of friends to
mourn our loss. He was a true
husband and true friend, loved
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25

Sanitary Lime in small sacks at
Spivey-Ross Hdw Co.
What is Faucines
WANTED-To buy pair of
large we'll trained goats.
IT. Tinsley,
Philadelphia, Miss.
What is Fauclney
lust received car of New South
and Enterprise Stoves. Turner Hdw
Co.
What is Faucine!
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25

PROGRAMME
NESHOBA COUNTY FAIR
1912 SESSION
AUGUST 1916
Tuesday, August l3, First Day
1:30 P. M. Music
lao Devotional Exercises Conducted by Rev. J. C. Long
2:3O P. NJ Annual Address y-.~-Hon. J. NJ. Wadsworh
Music
$3.50 Recaons by Girls and Speeches by Boys under 12
Years Old
Music 80
400 Reciaons by Girls and Speeches by Boys over IL
and under 10 Years Old
Music
600 Moving Picture Show at Weir Bands tent, admitance
10 cents
~~ 500 P. NJ Music
by Hon. G. E. Wilson
dusic by Weir Band from 900 o'clock to 10 90
Wednesday, August IA, Second Day
A. M. Music
Best Elocuton by any Person and Best Speech by
Young Man (nonprofessionaD And Essays by Young
Ladies
ooA' NJ Address by Prof G. F. Boyd
Music
90 Contests for Presidents and vce-Pe'ident's Pre-
miums
100 Recreation
80 Picture Show
81 Address by Supt J. N. Powers
80 P. M. Contest for Illusions and Foxs Premiums
,ook for Race Program
icture Show
800 Music
$3.50 Entertainment by Philadelphia High School
Thursday, August IS, Third Day
800 Music
by Hon. T. u Sisson
9oo General display of live stock and work of committees
Joint Debate
lo:oo Hon. G. NJ Beaver
ll:OO by Hon. G. J. Rencher
1900 Recreation and Show
l3o r. M Addess~--.~~~-- Hon. S. A. Wnherspoon
Rejoinders allowed to be arranged by speakers
2:30 P M Contest for NATURES. Herngton's, Lotions
and Kenncdys premiums
See Race Program
7:45 T. M. Music
500 r M. Address by DR.. w. S. L,athers on Sanitation
wv r. NJ Enteanment~---.-,~. by Neshoba Club
Friday, August 10, Fourth Day
500 A. M. Music
Contest for Martins and HARRISON Premium
S:3o Address Pres II. Y. Graham
See Race Program
1890 ?. M Stockholders Meeting
200 F. M. Pigeon Shooting, 1st and End Prizes
Judge Dobbs and G. E. Wilson reserved to fill all va.
cancles on speaking program. y-
All exhibits must be in hall by 10 o'clock "Wednesday
N. Fox
II. Y. Graham,
Fred Hays,
j. II. Huston
~~~">~>~~~~>~"~>1"" ~>1""""'>"~"~"~~~~>c~~~~~~~~~~
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25

NCoHoOd DcLuOCIdb ....-ll. OU
w } Brantley .~......,........ ........-2. SO
A j Mayo SAP. SIS, PEBBLES
and Afford voting to disal
low.
King and Stribling .............1O. 90
J M Wadsworth .. ............ >. .12.5O
w II jenkins ......- ............- $500
j A Myers .............. ............ . so 90
L l. Feeble .... :. .............. ......... 8. 90
J d King ........... ... ....., ,... 3. 90
T M Fulton w .............. ........ 3. 90
NJ W Spivey ..~.............. ............. 300
B w Afford ........ .......-.... 500
There being no other business
the Board adjourned.
w. H. Jenkins,
Mayor.
Fruit Jars, Rubbers and tops at
Splvey-RoSS Hdw Co.
Rub. My-Tism will cure you.
What is Faucines
What is Faucine9
Buy an Ice Cream Freezer from
Spivey-Ross Hdw Co., and make
your own ice cream.
What is Faucines
For Sale
20 acres of land with new FIVE
room house and good pasture 7 acres
in cultivation joining the town of
Philadelphia.
Reason for selling | am going
west.
E. N. Richards,
To-, Philadelphia, Miss.
nd a b
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25
Notice

Notice
All parties having empty cases be-
longing to the Philadelphia Bottling
Go. will returned same at once and
oblige.
It Frank Cooper.
What is Faucines
White Cedar Buckets three Brass
Hoops at 50cts each. Spivey-Ross
Hdw Co.
Buy your Furniture, Rugs and
Mating from us. Turner HaW..yfs,
Co. -1asa1zaal -
The Neshoba Democrat., 1912-07-25

There being no other business
the Board adjourned.
w. H. Jenkins,
Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

than "pav acting" The clements had cou-p.r.i help
him. and he sprang TO the wheel y glance showed him
Fire Island lightshp dead ahead big bodied and top
heavy wallowing at her mOorings, as houg irving to
escape the coming terror in the east.
lust in time for YOU, my hearty" Over the rising
wind Welsh roarcd his orders the schooner aer him.
self taking a hand in their execution. IND nuggl,d
canvas the little vessel fitted ahwart the so-.er wall
cloud head on for the lightshp. Consumma-e seaman
that he was, Welsh was tempted for q moment 70 lay
her alongside; but the time was past when e Jared to
take chances with his treasure rovc and above III he
was oyal 70 his mates at Ships Bottom. he did not
wan, to leave the ship-not until he reached Brncgat
anyway. u
"Crimp hcr Shell blanket us" reared Li,,,. Welsh.
For second the schooner hung in the wind her bow
spirit almost spcarng the lghtship rail. IL 81" men
running and a cry went up, and frantic ha-..o, Of
scrcwlcss stern at the grocSque lamp pos, .e sea
Welsh. bawling quick orders, watched his chance.
"Haul in the forcs1 Hustle, YOU fellows. IH. blown
hit or in a minutc-howl an be hanged toEe Under
cover Of the confusion his expert hand hurled the bot
tie he had taken from his pocket He heard SPLINTER
on the Ighships deck, and diSdaning assistance re
grippcd the wheel in both his sinewy hands e.gng the
schooner out TO meet the coming gale. Wss mp ana
tuck now, with the odds against them. The emergency
raised Welshs spirits already soaring with ... CATION
"Cuby or Davy jones' reckon that j hold ycu'
my SON he said, apostrophzing the scared and rgng
schooner master. "Just you wait till Your o., AenS
come home to roost" Welshs imagination filed IN the
details goatingly; for that scrap Of paper m me poi
son bottle carried warning his mates 81. Ships Bot
tom to watch out for the mysterious schooner Il she
showed her nose within shooting distance q Ships Bot
Cgaraes en- page II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
A COMBINATION IN
RESTRAINT OF TRADE
BY FREDERIC VAN RENSSELAER, DEI

Of millions from the otherwise natural channels into the
pockets Of fourmcn Thcpcrson upon whom ,s success
of this vast transaction depends happens BE- man 70
whom | have shown some favor in the past, man
Good Heavens. Isle! what are you talking about
You were brought up together. You have been Ike
Lrntbrr and s;Sfrr al v6rr lives Won know Crag
Wentworth better than YOU know any Other man on
rb ,,nIs il i y,,,r f,fbrr lie wants 10 marry YOU.
There has never been time since YOU broke your slate
,,raj - flo fnr 1nnthcr girI and Won know il. He has
asked me f for you dozen times. and he his asked YOU
every time ne has seen vou hasn't he, Shown him some
favor, Well if YOU cali it showing man favor to keep
him guessing till his hair begins to over the temples
N"w LiSIc be sensible Look at th, thing in the right
way"
WYE are begging the question" she said proudly
w you asked me to come to your office this after
noon At three You said that YOU had business propo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

A.. i'm
without pay iur $ bIii't.l' any 't'," 10 ~ ~
hcn professional pirate III ir' ' III, Ill., ', 81
L. 5. professional me saver: mere '.' '... " H.
rrs goes TO lcywarI o. en- a''f 'I '' '..,.
And, judgln from thal th,i' iI,''H'I,' 'n' ''
going to be sea water boiling .i"'' u, 't Ur
Immersed in hls Thoughts anu '''. ,
overlooked the obvious, VIM. ". "-' n ,,r.
planning, others were also laying u'' S.'.' '.' '
known 10 him.
he village oil ITO '''.'' '. .,.,., r,,,r. nan
small ana '..' 49,, ~, " ~. H., .~ - ~r,,.t
of melancholy yialga, and % faded mower in ,,, ''.
,uuuoc, created curiosity, ,.H,"a''' ,."' ""..s ,'-
trruatOn Go the h.a.N-".A'"''.. ..'' .
that the gloomy little man was pl"l WI. ..' JUMP
his job on account Of pl.nE up ''& A''I ",''.t''.,
spoken (ycry undvllyJ down on the waterfront, con.
formulating suicide ass the easiest way "H' ol ii' '""''
proof positive being tina, hr hta recently remover
plots badge from IN. sleeve 81 i'. p.'j.,H'. ,,.
Welsh had lett iis poI,a "i, I'D. '.'s ''..' H.
edge Of the wharf, the big thought terminating. ne
nj not See ships boat that stole out IRON SI"i' De-
hind him, nor stcul.y b..'h-"''.h,'''t w. a..
who approached on the long "''L, u' ''"''' ''' ''
arm and q CULTURAL voice greeted hmm. =,
You will not waste yourself I'D I'D. "a,''' "'' ~
will stl on my sh,p-oomc south with me yes.
Plainly the newcomer WAS apjatca. I'LL 'i' ',""
over" hc puckcd the blue p'i,a M.,i, 'I' mes.
should be, the one vanity Of Wclshs one ncoGWl'
~Wci, i'm rggcrcd.' Welsh stared at the black
wi5hcrs, the flashing teeth, and eloquent ".I "l,.
s,yWaTd, where the sn"I.'i'''E sun '"' . ~ w.,
clouds lie recognized the impgtuous schooner master
and he objected 10 ms lack 81 ceremony II, J''N'
zoos. grabbing at ms hat TO- save !, ron sudden gust
$50 that's th" way the "nd. OH.. ,..
Little Welsh glmIScd the lMihnE '"",' I", ua' l,,P
backward was his undoing Inc i@''h ""'h .'"""''"'
he gaspcd, and the ocean rose sIGhnE oyer hi'A'
My best coc., too. ne aNtd I',p 10 "L'IG ,
being mashed on the per Nheh ne En2' up ms u 'I
banged into something sim more s"Id' ana ""SI
PASSED chokingly away where gliI' 90 not u"up' ana
Tilted ,OasEuad5 are al rest.
LIE woke 10 a vague sense ih1t the "''h'i were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

an. grim, relentless, sphinNlikc, from
long habit. wearing the mask OF
Indifference that many years in the
caldron Of Wall Street will inevitably
bcstow, was more greatly pcrturbcd
than he would have cared TO admit,
although he was careful 10 show no
sign Of il. The effort to deny to HIM
self that he was moved rendered his
smoothly shaved patrician face the
harder. It WAS more rcmorscicSS,
less responsive, than the girl who
confronted him across the barrier Of
a directors table had ever seen IT.;
and she was his daughter. the apple
Of his eye. the one being upon whom
ne was ever known to smile, the one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

thing on earth that he loved His friends and his enemies
in the Street would have said that ne loved power more;
but ne did not and he knew that he did not The two
were rs alike as could be- eliminating years and and
the scars that great ndnccr receives and wears, and
grows to gloat upon when nc is nearing seventy.
The girl faced him the Sohdlty OF the directors
table She had been mothcrlcss from her birth and She
adorcd the man who had been mother as well As father
her. who had given her every moment OF his time that
ne could spare from great affairs since she could rcmcm
Der who had trained her mind If she had been son.
She was straight and TALL and 1.-the and beautiful and
proud She his daughter in every CHARACTERISTIC he
possessed and with many of her own the like OF which
Inc had once possessed but had long ago been mothcrcd
in the spumc Of the financial macStrom Her eyes
were almost hard and cold his own. She was very
angrv-Scntly rcmorsclcssly angry, as he had known
himself to be often.
81 wish thoroughly to understand this matter she
said to him quietly. "You have made me perhaps too
familiar with your methods in the past. am 50 well
Informed concerning the financial deals that occur IN
this office engineered by YOU and the puppets who serve
YOU. that | suppose ought to comprehend tins one;
onlv do not 1t is a step beyond me. | understand
ONLY this much that YOU have suddenly discovered that
am valuable asset. have been appraised for my
money value Tell me, then, lust how much am worth,
regarded as a collateral.
"NIy dear child" he replied "you take entirely the
wrong view of it. had no idea that you would regard
it as YOU do We will dismiss the subject, and manage
the deal in another way, or drop It,
"No she said "wc have gone this tar with IT. let us
finish it, You and three associates propose to buy GER
tain company that includes several subsidiary compa-
MES like kittens i'm basket You propose to pay
that is mentioned vaguely but which may be hundred
and fifty millions or three hundred millions according
as choose to determine You do this to effect a COM
binaton of certain interests that will divert hundreds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
MOROCCO PROBLEM DIFFICULT
France Has Hands Full with Disturbed
Country and Recalcitrant Sultan.

Paris May 6.-Thc disturbed situation
in Morocco is causing fears here that that
country VIII not be made a French pro-
tectorate without a long campaign and
much shedding of blood
Reports from Southern Morocco show
that the tribes there are openly hostile TO
the French. 1t IS now officially known
that during the recent fighting at Fl
Maaziz, where a French detachment en-
gagged in recommending was attacked by
Moors. the French troops lost seventeen
killed and twenty-seven wounded, many of
them dangerously.
Considerable anxiety is shown as to the
attitude Of the Sultan himself. One day he
declares II is his intention to abdicate, the
next he says he wants to go TO Rabat, and
the third that he wishes to leave Morocco
for France.
Eugene Regnault, the French Minister.
is planning TO accompany the Sultan to
Rabat, but he hesitates to leave Fee, as
large force Of hostile Moors IS encamped
near the capital.
General Byautey, the newly appointed
Governor, is fastening his plans TO 90 TO
Morocco, where he will take supreme COM
mand. Additional warships have been or
dered TO cruise along the coast.
prominent French general is quoted to-
day as expressing the belief that twelve
years will be required TO subdue Morocco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
THEOL0GS GET DIPLOMAS
President Of Lafayette Presents
Sheepskins at Princeton.

Princeton. y. J.. May s-Large audien ,cs
filled Alexander Hall this afternoon TO hear
the Rev. DIR. William Leonard MCEwan.
pastor Of the Third Presbyterian Church
Of Pittsburgh, and DR.. Robert T.. Sp.cr.
corresponding secretary OF the Board Of
Foreign Missions OF tho Presbyterian
Church. speak At the sessions OF the Prince
ton Theological Seminary centennial
The regular commencement exercises OF
the graduating class OF the seminary were
held in the morning. thirty-scvcn men re-
ceivlng diplomas. The Rev. Or. Ethelbert
II. Warhcld. president OF Lafayette College.
distributed the diplomas This was followed
by addresses by President Patton. the
Rev. DR.. John +. Carson and DR.. Russell
Cecil, both modcrators Of the General As
scmbly Of the Presbyterian Church.
An Informal reception was given by Pres
ident and Mrs. Patton at : O'Clock. and the
alumni dinner took place in the Casino at
o'clock After dinner speeches were made
by President Patton and representatives
from the classes of 81. - 81 ~ and ".
Addresses were also delivered by the Rev.
DIR. John Fleming Carson. of Brooklyn,
moderator of the General Assembly. and
the Rev DR. Russell Cecil, of Richmond,
Va. also moderator OF the General Assem-
bly. References were also made In these
speeches 10 the old and new theology the
sentiment being that in time "A return would
be made toward orthodoxy rather than
away from IL.