davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

Cole Blease is still running for
Governor in South Carolina and no
one has been shot yet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

Colonel Roosevelt should not be
blamed for destroying the Republi-
can party. The G. o. P. destroyed it.
self.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

No gentle reader m Temple
Graves is not an ur@t e although
he has directed severas erals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

Wonder If 7. R. will bring Arma-
geddon to Florida with him when he
comes down here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17
VOX POPULI.
PLENTY OF TIMBER
OUT ON EAST HILL

Editor Pensacola Journal.
l would suggest a way to raise
money for public improvements. Let
the city send some timber cutters out
on East Hill, notably on Ninth ave-
nue. and Lloyd street, and sell the
timber, or let it out so much per stump
and take the proceeds for improve
ments.
If some Of the city officials viii go
up there and look at the young for
rests, think they will find I am right.
Il ~ ANDREWS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

There's going to be a fine splash
ing time when Teddy and Taft start
up Salt River together.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

The great Bailey Myth has sub
sided and Morris Sheppard will be
the next United States senator from
Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

Halos look decidedly out of place
on T. r. and G. w. P.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

We suggest that George Bailey sic a
few of those vermillion tressed wild
ows on Miss Jane Adams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

Army experts say that brunettes car
drink more than blondes. But do
thew
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

Where is PETER, where is Jerry
Simpson and where is Coxey?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

Wish our brown eyed beauties would
wear hats that turn ND in front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

Hope the fellows who fixed up the
parcels post business will put Pensa-
cola in a temperate postal zone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

What's in a name? DR.. Sun is
China's rising statesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17
IN THE SPUR
VI THE MOMENT
BY Roy K. MouIton.

Truthful Things We Never Hear.
The birthday remembrance you
sent me was not what I wanted at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17
FREE BOX CANDY.

with every cash purchase of 25 cents or
more today. The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

Teddy is the guy who put the
"bull' in Bull Moose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

Who is Julian Harris anyway?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

The full dinner pail is still full,
but it has shrunk badly. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-17

Let's all go to the BAN game.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-30

a New Thing In kan.aa


For the first time in Kansas there
will be a pig futurity. The Poland
China Record Association Of the Unit
cd States is supporting a project of
the Live Stock World of Chicago in
promotion Of a futurity for Poland
Chinas. The futurity exhibitions will
occur at six State Fairs in the United
States this year: Columbus, o.,
Springfield, ILL.,, Memphis, Tenn, Des
Moines, Iowa, Lincoln, Neb., and
Hutchinson, Kansas. There are just
three classes Of these pigs this year
and the purses for which they will
show amounts to s25OO.0o. Futurities
have been conducted for the benefit Of
horse breeders heretofore almost en-
tirely, but the energetic ambitious Po-
land China breeders propose to i'm
press their breed upon the farmers
Of America through the instrumen-
tality of the futurity. Every breeder
Of Poland-C hinas last winter was in.
Vited to list his soWs and from thtir
Atters pick his choicest pigs to show
In this futurity. Next year they will
show as yearlings for $500 more
the futurity to last two years.
Hutchinson has always had q great
hog show. This year It promises to
be- larger than ever and interest 10
manifest throughout the entire coun-
try in this Poland-C China futurity. Be
sure to see the hog show at Hutch
lnSon. We have often spoken Of Kan
sas as the natural home q cattle ana
the health resort for hogs. With its
alfalfa pastures and corn helds 1t can
produce hogs a. probably as any
place in America and its climate is
conducive 70 their health and phyii-
.Ssl welfare. We are on the sunset
side Of the corn belt and yet ~ per
cent Of the corn Of Kansas IL raised,
m the. counties within Ssvsnty-hve
miles Of Hutchinson. This territory
produces enormous herds Of swine
yhen the farmers take to the bust
ness. It Is on the uplift in this com,
q Munity and the demand for breeding
stock Is excellent. Farmers are us
Ing more hog tight fence and conse:
Gus0tly are providing for hogs. Sec
rotary Coburn says: ut takes 4 fine
mathematician and very good man.
ASer to prove that raising hoga in
Kansas Is Improbable"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-30
Racing ct the kassa1 etale Fair,
hutehlnsoM

The racing events ct the KanSas
State Fair, Hutchinson. are Of the
highest type and quality to be found
On the American turf. II 10 with
pride and satisfactiOa that the man
agement can truthtuliy sst that they
have 90 conducted the, racing events
Of the Kansas State Fair that they
have had no business before the
Board Of Appeals Of tAe American
Trotting Association, under whose
rules they race. Racing 10 conducted
under q code Of rules Many men
have never seen the little book which
contains these rules. They are the
result Of the experience Of turf men
for Q hundred years. Without the
enforcement of these rules, racing
would amount to nothing. And il is
one Of the grandest. most inspiring
entertainments in the world. The
owners, trainers, and drivers are deal
ing with the highest type Of animal
the world ever produced, They are
dealing with an animal which has
been the constant companion Of man
through oil the centuries Of civiliza-
ton. No one thinks more Of 9 horse
than the owner, trainer or driver OF
Q high class racing horse. They eat,
sleep, travel and live with him and
they come to love him a. . compan-
ion. When the horse 10 on the track
in competition with others and urged
to his most extreme speed, he is
trained for the work and enjoys it..
A horse learns fairly soon that he 10
to try to beat the other horse. Many
Of the horses that have sonS the fast.
est miles in the world have lived to
the ripest old ages. A long list Of the
kings and queens Of the turf in their
day lived long lives Of usefulness
Many Of them have lived to be from
twenty-five to thirty-nte years Of age
This demonstrates that his no pun.
isAnsnt to the horse worth while to
20 his speed limit and teri Ais endur
aAcO to. the utmost. r., . e.
The SrandStand at Hutchinson il
BY far the finest in the state. lts CO
Iacity Of 1000 ID daily taxed to it,
utmost. It is filied nth a bright
+ tArpnE Of people interested in tn,
nsgniacsnt races performed On the
perfect track at which It stands and
The high class free attractions tha'
are given between the heats Of the
races. There is sornsthiAG doing al the
tine and not q momsnt 10 wasted
Coed music, the best racing and Ia,
highest class of attractions, soon ri
each afternoon and leave in the minds
Of each and every spectator a pleas
ant memory.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-30
=. FARM IMPLEMENT DISPLAY
The Newest and Best to De Shown
to Their Users.

When one stops to consider that so
pr cent Of all the field crops of Kan
nAs are raised in the counties within
seventy-fve miles Of Hutchinson he
b not surprised to observe that the
Kansas State Fair has acres and acres
occupied by the newest inventions
end most up to- the minute farm ma
ehinery on earth. The manufacturers
Of farm implements are numerous
and it requires many train loads Of
farm machinery every year to supply
The farmers wants. America has led
The world in invention for many
years. The inventive genius Of the
United States has been one Of the
big foundation stones Of our national
prosperity. OF all the many things
Nat have been invented to aid and as
sist various occupations Of mankind.
meme have been more wonderful than
Nose which assist the farmer in max.
Ing his work less burdensome
American genius Is still at work in
Herfecting farm machinery and these
Ierfected machines will bO shown
ct the Kansas State Fair and occupy
Geres and acres Of ground. No one
can afford to miss q day or two Of
study Of the exhibit Of manufacturers
81 this Fair. Tens Of Thousands Of
dollars have been spent to bring this
GAOU to its present magnitude for the
benefit Of Kansas farmers. It will be
an exhibition for examination and
experts will DO In attendance toTeth.
e. with polite and affable gentlemen
y answer inquiries and demonstrate
the superiority. 1t 10 one Of the big
things Of the State Fair ut Hutchin-
sOn and ladies a. veil a. men are in,
Tited to look 1t over. % ....
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-30
III. stat. Fair . Coed Trims.

A boost for the State Fair at Hutch
lAson is boost, fer the state Of Kan
,HAs. The people have built this Fair
and The people viii sustain and main.
tain It. 1t IL q great thing to see what
b being done to make Kansas great
and rich. 1t 10 Inspiring to meet and
greet friends and neighbors on the
great fair grounds. with the 1ags Ay.
hE. and the bands playing and oil an
Inspiring scene Of life and ambition
b ID no uncommon thing to see In the
live stock and farm press Of America
Rleaires Of the crown heads OF Eu-
Pe1e; especially those Of France, and
RAeiAnd. viewing livestock at some Of
tAslS Fairs. This practice has not
1esn the style n America but it is
ssming IN. There Is no one oppor-
oinjty Ia the United States for q pres
nont to see more q the. best citizen
tAN Of 9 state IN enc day than 10 visit
Ne STATE Fair. These visits BY presi,
asAts are bacOmiAs nSrs popular year
.bT ysAI. They are being attended by
ssnrsssnsAf United States senator's
md goverAefs, MsrS than ever before.
MS b because Ne State Fair is a
@sviAs institution. There Is now in.
vested IN The United States more than
aoaSoo.NoN n FAIR Grounds and the
aEtsalAAss q these fairs annually is
equal 70 OAsiouftA q the population
r. Ne UAjted States. Fairs are be.
SEEMING more valuable 10 the people
H0saass ing are elsaa. inspiratiOnal,
educational ana entertaining factors
b our social akt lssiness Hfe
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-30
Eileen
- lem DichsrOs

Ueryrisat ma y a,'oaA..a I,ss.,,
Martin sat In the janitor's room Of
the fashionable apartment house YsAd.
ing Q letter that the postnaa had Just
handed him. He spelled out the words
slowly, and his round, durry face
grew more psrphxsd and disnaysd ~
he reached the end. ,..,.. ..
London, January 10th, 1919. J
Dearest Martin: Yurs last letter \
nsIt my heart. You can never know
how proud / an Of you to think Of
Martin Brssn being elected mayer Of
q crate city Ike new York. / an
sending you Z Bit Of Newspaper show
Ing what q grats singer IL Madame
Norells. Are you proud Of me!
"Yore Eileen"
Was he proud Of her, his pretty
Irish sweetheart from whom he had
parted in q green Galway lane two
years ago! Then she had voiced hel
ambition to become Z great singer
for she had q sweet voice and she
wanted to attain greatness Of soms
sort in order to bs worthy Of the hist
position that her future husband
would make for her in the new world
A policeman cousin had written bacl
to the old homo that there was nc
limit to the power one might affair
and Martin had declared when b,
kissed Eileen goodby that one day b,
would be mayor Of New York city.
And Eileen had displayed a. much
ambition on her side. II will bs I
great opery singer" she promised.
Her letters from various European
cities had borne out this promise. Hi
Eileen was q great sinser-he had
read her name In the newspapers ant
q picture Of her In q grand satin dresl
was on his bureau.
Sitting there in the janitor's room
Of the Luxor apartments, the assist
ant janitor chewed . penhandle ant
having derived inspiration from ii
ragged end, wrote long and labo
riously: "'.:'
New York City, January Goth.
Darling Eileen: Tis 4 proud mai
I am this day to set yurs letter tina
yurs q crate singer. Being mayer o
new york 10 no Joke. You'll eIcus,
this bad writing but me sikreterry 4
sick with the messles and me orr
boy 10 writing this because have
soar thum.
''Yores forever,
.. Martin Bresh."
Martin bluShsd at this lying epistl'
~ he held II Eingerly in bis finger
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-30

The hlnasar-i'n going to .le,,t.
the stage. ~ .
The Critie-TAats good. The hats
the women wear 'hovadays are 10 big
that you can hardly Zee II a. It 10. !.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-30

UspyrisAs ma ~ Associated Lss.s..,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-30

He-lts strange you members OF
the Vassal alumnae don't hold class
reunions.
She-NOt at all. You may as well
ask woman her age a. 10 ask her to
acknowledge what year she graduated
In. ,.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-30

, 4artln breen."
Martin bluShsd at this lying epistle
~ he held Il Eingerly in his fingers
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-30

On the way to TIE Letter box IN the
vesubuls. Two ysarS-and 10 had
climbed only - fAs a. assistant
janitor!
What would Eileen say when abe
discovered his duplicityf- He could
not bear to destroy her faith in him
and Jet every day piled higher the
mountain Of deceit between them.
Next letter III ten her I'm fall
ure-and . liar - never wasl" he
promised himself a TIE letter slipped
through the opening.
/. He turned on the step TO confront
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
$50 Negro Children
Confirmed Catholics
CARDINAL GIBBONS PRESENT Ar
THE CEREMONY AND ADVISES
THEM TO PRACTICE THE GOLD
EN RULE.

Baltimore, Md: May 29.-Cardina
Gibbons preached 10 a large congreg /,
zion at ST. 3arnabas Catholic Churci
Sunday aftcrnoons following the COZ
mat,oh Ct 150 children. His EN-,
ncnce anviscd his hearers to pract' +
IN their uHil.' ives the Golden Ru:e
and to Sian those evils that are pc
vA.rnt ii a large; city. Rev. Char'ee
r. Uncles was among the priests
within the altar. Rev. C. A. Evers is
pastor Of the church.
Revs. ID. G Hill, A. l.. Gaines, e
H. Murray, james r. Nelson, P. j
Jordan, l.. S. Flagg, G. H. Stepteau
Mrs. Mary F. Handy and Thomas j
Hilliard have returned from Kansas
City, Mo-, where they attended Tag
sessions Of the Geh neral Conference of
the A. NJ. e. churth.
Revs. E. D. W. }Jones and J. A. 8.
Cole have returned from Charlotte, n.
c., where they ATTENDED the A. NJ e,
General Conference, and the Revs. N
j. Naylor, Ernest Lyon, D. d. Turpeau,
and Mr.. George A. Owens have re-
turner from Minna apolis, where ,ne
first and last named were delegates to
the M. E. General Conference.
Mrs. Annie Brown, the evangelist,
is conducting services at the Penr-
sylvania Avenue A, NJ E. Zion church
A reception was &tendered Mrs. Mo-
lie Giles at her residence, 1882 Druid
Hill avenue, Monday night. She left
Tuesday for Askury Park, N. j.,
Where she will sfsend the summer.
Councilman Harry S. Cummings is
able to be out after brief illness.
Mrs. A. T. Waller, Of New Yorh,
was a recent visitor here.
Work has commenced on the air.
alton Of the properties at 435-7 Dru:d
Hill avenue, which will be opened as
a hotel and restaurant by Thomas y
Smith.
The annual commencement Of Clay
ton Williams University, a school coz
Quoted by the Baptists of Maryland,
was held at Union baptist church last
Thursday night Ihe address to the
graduates was delivered by Attorney
George w. f. McMechen. The grad
yates were: James Dodson, James A.
Dudley, Arthur Green and Samuel E.
Ellison. The honorary degree Of
Doctor. of Divinity was conferred up
on the Revs. w. |. Johnson, A. H.
Mayo and w. w. Allen.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
THREATS
Against Negroes Employed by Ar
kansas Farmers Cause Arrest
OF 46 White Citizens.

Jonesboro, Ark, May 30.--Deputy
Sheriffs Burt and Mark Phillips today
arrested 46 citizens of Promised Land,
residing in the western part of the
county. They will be given a pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Of the
Peace V. A. Ba1mette, of this city,
tomorrow to answer a charge Of night
riding.
fdavit of Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney N. F. Lamb, in pursuance Of in
formation filed by Joe Stidham and
j. N. Whipple, two farmers, who have
recently taken Negroes on their farms,
section Of the county where Ne
groes have never before resided. The
white citizens were so angered that
they gave the Negroes a written no
tice advising them they must leave
the country or suffer serious conse-
quences.
The men were very bold in their
threats, even going so far as to sign
their own names to the paper instead
of fictitious names, as is usually the
case.
The farmers have been unable to
get white labor and as it was their
only way to work their land they
imported the Negro laborers.
The officers and farmers are deter
mined to show the people that the
Negroes shall not be harmed as long
as they attend TO their own affairs.
1t is said some Of the men arrested
are to be held to await the action of
| the grand jury.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
No Agreement .
Exists as TO
State Senator
SENATOR ENGLAND SAYS THERE
WAS NEVER AN UNDERSTAND
ING THAT BOONE AND LOGAN
SHOULD ALTERNATE.

To the Voters Of Kanawha County:
| | understand that it is being circu.
lated by my opponent, or some Of his
friends, that there is an agreement
between the counties of Logan and
Boone whereby they are to alternate
In furnishing candidate for the
State Senate, from the Eighth Senate
rial District. l know Of no such
agreement, and in fact am sure that
, none ever existed. If there had been
such an agreement between the two
counties, it has always been broken
by both counties, and l am sure I
would be the last person to violate
such an agreement, or break faith
with my neighbor county.
A little history will reveal the fact
that there naver was such an agree
ment. The first two senators elected
to the State Senate from this district
were Senator E. G. Colcord, of Kama
land, of Logan county. Senator Hol-
land was a candidate for reelection at
the expiration Of his term, but was
defeated by Senator Browning, Of
Boone county, Senator Browning died
during his, term Of office, and Senator
F. G. Leftwich was elected to fill the
unexpired, term. Senator Leftwich
had no opposition for the reason that
it was to fill an unexpired term of a
Boone man, and for the further rea-
son that Senator Leftwich is a man
of strict Integrity, fine ability, and it
was generally conceded he would
make a first class senator, as he did.
At the expiration Of Senator Left
wich's term Boone county instructed
for him, and fought for his nomina-
tion right up to the hour Of the con-
Vention, but | was nominated by that
convention. | have been reliably in
formed that l will likely carry Boone
County, and that does not indicate
that Boone is clamoring much for the
candidate to come from there. l hope
to have my claim decided ON my mars
it whatever that may be, by the voters
at the primary.
t. e. T. ENGLAND.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
Dancing Denounced
by Baptist Ministers
MINISTER'S AND DEACDNS UNION
LISTEN TO STRONG PLEA
AGAINST THE PRA CTICE
WHICH is RAPIDLY GROWING.

The Ministers and Deacons' Union
Of the Mt. Oliyet Baptist Association
was in session at the First Baptist
church Thursday and Friday Of last
week. The meeting was not largely
attended but the discussions were very
interesting and helpful.
The work of the National Baptist
Convention was discussed by Revs. D.
D. Davis, J. w. Robinson and l. V.
Bryant, who made a strong plea for
better patronage Gu the part of the
Sunday Schools.
The controversy concerning the mil
lenium was very ably discussed by
Revs. I. -V-Bfyant- and r. D, W
Meadows, who gave more light on this
obscure question than was ever given
before.
Revs. B. r. Reed and E. j. Woodard
made able speeches denouncing the
practice Of dancing. ----~----.----
A very excellent sermon was preach
ed on Thursday night by Rev l. V.
Bryant. The sermon was followed by
an address by Rev. d. Stralton, show
ing the necessity of voting for the pro-
, hibtion amendment in the fall cleo
tion.
! On Friday morning Rev. J. J. Tur-
+ ner delivered an address en- the Min
listers Relation to Sunday School
| Work, in which the ministers were
urged to assume more responsibility
fol- the Sunday School work in their
respective churches. The address was
followed. > by fitting remarks by Rev
! J. w. Robinson.
The method Of administering the
Lords Supper was discussed by Rev
w. w. Scott.
Prof. A. 2. Straughter, of Hinton
was introduced, who explained the
plans Of Beneficiary Fhstitutior
which was referred to a committee
of investigation, who after careful
examination reported it as the bes
form Of insurance ever offered to the
American Negroes.
The meeting was closed by goot
sermon by Rev. S. A. Thurston, o.
Huntington.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
HURST TO HAVE RECEPTION
A warding Prizes.

Baltimore, Md, May 29.--The min
listers of the Baltimore A, NJ. E. Con-
ference are preparing to tender q big
reception to DR.. John Hurst, who has
just been elevated to the episcopaoy,
and to Bishop l.. J, Coppin, who has
been reassigned to the Second Bpis-
copal district, which includes the Bal
timore Conference. The reception
will probably be given at Bethel
Church on June 10. or on some date
suitable to both prelates.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
NEGRO MESSENGER
Hhving Largest Acquaintance of Any
Member Of his Race, is Dead.


Chicago, May 30.-JackSon Gordon,
Negro, 62 years old, employed as mes
senger for ID years in the Office of the
Board Of Assessors, and who is said
10 have had a personal acquaintance
with more prominent men in public
affairs than any other member Of his
race, died today.
Among the men whom he counted
as his personal friends were James
G.. Blaine, Presidents James A. Gar
field, Rutherford B. Hayes, Benjamin
Harrison and William Mckinley,
Mayor Carter H. Harrison, Sr., and a
score Of Governors and other officials.
At one time he was a messenger
for Alexander Graham Bell, inventor
Of the telephone. He attended nine
Republican national conventions as an
usher.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-30
Commencement Season
Approaches Rapidly
COLLEGES AND PUB
Lie SCHOOLS PREPARE FOR
THEIR CLOSING EXER-
CISES WHICH WILL
BEGIN NEXT
WEEK.

Nashville, Tenn, May 27.-The COM
mencement is rapidly approaching the
end here in Nashville. The city
schools close June 5th and the Pearl
High School commencement will be
held on June 7th in the Ryman Au-
ditorium. Fisk University will send
out it's graduates on Wednesday fol-
lowing the 7th Of June.
The graduates of Pearl High School
will appear at the exercises this year
IN caps and gowns OF the High School
type. This is in line with a recon-
mendation Of Prof. F. G. Smith, who
seems desirous of remedying "the
dress evil' that has been carried to an
extravagant extent on these occasions.
The cap and gown is an inexpensive
and better fits the true
condition of many of the graduates
than a more eXtravagant dress. Fur
thermore, the new arrangement for
commencement dress of the high
school students will add dignity to
what is generally conceded to be the
brightest feature Of Nashville city
school life among the students.