davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-03-07

9Th, 1912, at 100 o'clock sharp. at
Contessa Hall, as Fourth Vice-Presi
dent B. P. Lewis. of Memphis, will de
liver an address to them.
Sheet Metal Workers Local 354 will
meet Friday night, March 8, at their
headquarters. 1876 Exchange place.
Mrs. y. Wattigney. of Elmira and
Slidell avenues. was taken to the Pres
byterian Hospital where she was oper
ated on for an abcess on the liver.
The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment to be given by the Car
nation Club are getting everything in
readiness for the dance. There will
be a fine band of music in attendance
and refreshments will be served. The
affair will be held at the Masonic hall
on St. Joseph night. Admission will
be twenty-five cents.
Miss Velma Lands entertained a few
of her friends Saturday evening at her
home, GIG Opelousas avenue. Those
participating were the Misses May and
Josie Linthfont. Lillian Lawrence and
Velma Lands. Messrs. Eckendorf and
Roy Lands, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Linth,
font. Misses May and Josie entertain.
ed those present with some delightful
singing.
Chapter No. 81, o. Z. s., will be held
Monday evening at Masonic Hall. The
members are urged to be present as
business of importance will come up.
The many friends of little Emily
Slack will regret to learn that sh' is
i'll.
Mrs. Miller and two daughters, of
Eunice. La. returned 10 their home
after spending the Carnival here, the
guests of relatives.
Miss Alva Salathe spent Sunday al
Bay st. Louis.
Roland James. of Bouny street, Is
confined to his bed suffering with an
attack of la grippe.
Mrs. Sidney Donovan presented her
husband with a baby boy Tuesday.
Last Friday at the residence of little
Miss Mary Collins, a lotto club was or
ganized with twelve members: Mary
Collins, president; Clara Cassidy, vice
president; Irma Hibben, secretary
and treasurer: C. Cassidy, Mary Col
tagh, ]. Wiggman, G. Siery, NJ. Brown,
X. Hornosky, VI. ComeauX. NJ. Mclean,
B. Senner. The club will meet every
third Friday in the month at $50 p. m.
at the residence of NJ. Collins, Sos FL
mira avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-03-07
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.

On February q rare treat was Of.
fered the parents and faculty of Nc
Donogh No. 4 school when DR.. John
Taylor Halsey of Tulane University
lectured on Medicine and It's Dan.
gers"
The lecturer was introduced in a
few well-chosen words by the Honor.
able Frank Henning.
DR.. Halsey's talk was of great inter.
est to parents, because it dealt mostly
with the poisonous drugs that are the
ingredients of e number of patent med
icines administered to children.
At the close of DR.. Halsey's address,
Mr. Henning thanked him for such an
Interesting and instructive lecture, and
also thanked those parents attending
Especially the mothers, who were very
much in the majority.
Those attending We're: Mines ]. T
Halsey, Weightman, Thayer, Kelley
Gaiennie S. Barras, c. Newbury, T
Dupuis, Cayard, Acker, Burgis, Braun
er, Ryan, l.. Burton, Olivier, Albert
Harvey, Thorning, Graf. Norris, Oh
royd, Ramos, Reaney. Biehler, Fortier
Hopper; Misses Sperier, Albert, Davis
A. Abadie, A. Marie, Rousseau, L. Da
Wis, E. Kelly, Murphy, Crane, L. Aver
i'll, e. Voegtlin, Marshall, Hotard;
Messrs. L. Burton, Henning and Dyer
Bertrand.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-03-07
JOINTHEORDER
OF OWLS.

A chance for young and old to be-
come a charter member of the order.
From 16 years old up, no limit of age.
Charter initiation $500 and so cents
dues per month. Benefits are $500
per week, 500 death benefit. Free
physician for your family. Free en-
ployment bureau. Business patronage,
social advantages. We are paying
pensions to widows; We have a great
and beautiful asylum for orphans. We
now have 100000 members in the Unit.
ed States. We have instituted 163
nests between March l and July 80
1911. We have already two strong
nests in New Orleans, composed OF
some of the best citizens of the city
We have a beautiful ritual, but no re-
ligious observances. Nothing in the
ritual is offensive to any mans re
ligion. After the organization of this
nest, the initiation will be not less than
$1,000. Don't miss the opportunity to
become a charter member now.
We also wish to organize Ladies
Auxiliary Nest in Algiers. We are or.
ganizing one now in New Orleans
Charter member fee for ladies is $3.50
and so cents per month dues. The
benefits are regulated by their own
Nest. Ladies can join from II to As
years old; after the initiation Of the
Ladies' Nest. it will be $500 to join,
and from IS to 40.
Don't miss the opportunity to be.
come an Owl.
Call at the office, 3O5 Bouny street,
Algiers, or at the headquarters, 4O7
Carondelet street, New Orleans.
LOUIS LAPOTAIRE,
Organizer of the Order
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-03-07
CHILD DIES FROM DRINKING WA
TER POISONED TO KILL
WATER HYAClNTHS.

Drinking from a large tank at the
water in which arsenic for killing wa
ter hyacinths is said to have been di-
luted, resulted in the death last night
at the Charity Hospital of Earl Teal,
seven years old, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Teal of Belleville and Slidell
avenues, Algiers.
Sunday afternoon Robert Teal. Jr.
fourteen years old, and the child who
died Tuesday. accompanied number
of other children to the pumping sta
ton at the outfall canal. There they
drank from an open tank, which. ac-
cOrding to Mr. Teal. contained poisoned
water TO be used for killing water Ill
les and other growths along the canal.
Besides the little Teal child, at least
two of the other children, the father
said last night. had been taken i'll as
result of drinking from the same
tank. He did not know their names.
Mr. Teal said he sent his little boy
to the hospital, where the surgeons
found he was suffering from arsenic
poisoning. Then it developed that he
drank water from the tank which had
made other children sick, and which
Mr.. Teal heard had poisoned several
cows recently. He said his older son.
Robert. had taken some of the water,
but had not become ill., At the time
of going to press an investigation of
the matter was being made.
Mr.. A. o. Guillot, who is in charge
of the place, stated that there was no
open tank at the place containing ar
senic but that no doubt the boys had
received some of the oisoned water
from a tank through a valve which
was attached to the tank. Mr.. Guillot
also stated that the only arsenic in or
near the plant is within the enclosure
of a fence. He disclams for his men
any responsibility.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-03-07
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

Miss Ruth Phillips left Tuesday for
na- home in Cuba Ala, after spending
.mo months with her sister, Mrs. B.
Glider.
v- Ren Wursch, of Glufport, Miss,
g the guest Of his sister Mrs. W. J.
Nelson.
NiOs l. Barbour left Saturday for
,or home in Belle Rose, after spending
while with her sister, Mrs. F. c.
Duffy.
NJ and Mrs. b. II. Harrison were
.bs rnests of Mrs. W. A. Nelson Sun
day.
Port Eads.
Orange Grove No. 9, Woodmen Cir
o,e will hold an interesting meeting
,o.nigbt at Pythian Hall. All men,
hers are urged to be present.
PETER Muntz, Sr., is seriously i'll at
his home in AliX street.
Miss Nora Bonner had as her guest
On Sunday Miss Edwidge De Verges.
Cant. C. p. MaXen is the guest of
b;s s,ster.in-law. Mrs. J. Laskey.
Mrs. Williams, formerly of our town,
ia seriously i'll at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. JEFF Levine, in State St.
Cant. and Mrs. W. II. Stratford left
Monday for Columbus, Ga. where they
will reside in the future.
Conrad Frisch is spending some time
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Frish, of Belleville street
Mrs. E. MarlOwe and daughter Olive
and Mrs. F. II. Killeen and son left
Saturday for Abit Springs, La, TO
spend Several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. E Shaffe, of Pasadena,
Texas. are here for a few days on the
dredge boat ComstOck No. 2. Mr.. Shaffe
and his wife have made a good many
acuuaintances here and have many
good things to say for the town. Mr..
Shaffe is we'll known in fraternal or
ganizations and has visited several of
our lodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Guillot, of 81
Delaronde street, are receiving con-
gratulations on the arrival of a big
baby boy on March 1.
Mrs Blanche Langwith Finnegan en-
tertained her scholars at a musicale
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-03-07
NOTICE.

The Children of Mary are requested
to attend the s o'clock mass Thursday
morning at the Convent Chapel and
receive Holy Communion for Father
Larkin.
At $3.50 in the evening they will
meet again to assist at Benediction in
the Chapel and offer their good wishes
to their beloved director.
They shall afterwards attend the
reading of Haml
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-03-07
FEEDING MASH FORBIDDEN.
Dr. O'Reilly Declines to Alter Ruling
for Dairymen.

DR.. W. T. O'Reiuy of the City Board
of nealth, Friday received a delega'
ton of dairymen, who asked that the
rules against feeding brewers mash
to COWS be modified so as to permit
them to do so under certain condi'
tons.
DR.. OReilly told the dairymen that
he could not do so, because not only is
the feeding of brewers mash to COWS
prohibited by city ordinance, but the
ordinance prohibits having it on the
premises of dairymen, and several men
had been convicted for having the stuff
in their possession. He said he had
nothing to do but to enforce the law,
and he would do so.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICE,

At a meeting OF the board of directors
and stockholders Of the Augustus Block CT
gar Co., held in their Office Saturday, Febru-
airy 10th, 1912, the following resolution was
passed 1T was resolved that the concern
be liquidated; Mr.. Z. y. Mansberg was
named and appointed as liquidator. All
correspondence pertaining to the affairs of
the concern should be addressed to Mr.. z.
y. Mansberg, Liduidator, p. o. Box 1927,
New Orleans, La.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-03-07
Solari's


We have so many nice things its not
possible to tell about them all in an ad
nor does the advertisement convey the
nicely OF their putup or the appetiZing
appearance of each article
HERE ARE 4 FEW As Nv EXAMPLE.
"Orangeate' makes delightful drink.
25c bottle. ''Pinectar." IA syrup made
from Hawaiian Pineapple juice and cane
sugar, in large and small bottles. is an
other appetiZing drinkmakcr Schule'S
Pure Red Grape Juice-as iS-or in vari-
Gus ways, makes refreshing drink
quarts. Acc: pints. pc bottle. Califor-
MIA Raspberry and Strawberry Brandy
Sl.W bottle or $500 a gallon. Fitted
Red Cherries, put up by Oneida Com
munity, soc quart jar. Flaked Pine
apple - Brandy Pineapple - Crosse x
BlackwelrS Mushroom catsup-Pimien-
tos MarroneS tSpanish sweet peppers.
small and large tinS-DiamOnd Back Ter
rapin Meat, in tiRS-Iireen Turtle Meat.
in tins.
FRESH GARDEN MUSHROOMS. from
OSyka, Miss, grown from tissue culture
and spores, in one-pound cartons. 60 cts.
tn" pound
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16
-FOUR NEGROES
Are Placed on the Maryland Delega-
ton to the Republican National
Convention.

Baltimore, Md, May 14:--Fhe- Re
publican State Convention met here
today and elected sixteen delegates to
the Republican National Convention
The Roosevelt folks say that they are
satisfied with the personnel of dele
gates chosen. Joseph F. Evans was
selected delegate from the Fourth
district, and H. NJ. ST. Clair, Louis
H. Davenport and Remus Dorsey were
elected alternate delegates. AS the
Taft forces had the majority of the
deegates in the State Convention, the
Roosevelt forces conceded the e-elec-
ton Of National Committeeman Will
liam p. Jackson.
The resolutions endorsed both the
presidential careers Of MessrS. Taft
and Roosevelt.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16
BODY
or sev3nteen-Year-old Pittsburgh
Girl Found in Ohio River
Murder Scented.

Phttsburg. Penn May 11.-The
body ofEEchristine Florence Bradley,
II years jold was found tonight in the
Ohio river 1t is believed she had
been murdered She was a student at
commercial school and has been mis-
sing from her home since last Sunday.
On that evening she left the home
OF girl friend, Alice Manath, at Mill
vale to meet her mother. The Manath
girl accompanied her several squares.
At her grandmother's home she was
told that, her mother had left. The
girl started home, but disappeared.
Mrs. John Bradley, her mother, to-
might said a man wearing a slouch
hat approached her from a dark door
way on that night, but she took fright
and ran. I The man returned to the
doorway. 1t is Mrs. Bradley's belief
that he murdered her daughter and
threw her body into the river.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16
MINNESOTA aATEs 4,
Instructed to Vote for sfse0seaaaE
- First, Last and All the Time.

Minneapolis. May 16.-1With OreSg
than 800 delegates of the e apprOxfsS
mately 1880 delegates to, the State Hess
publican Convention, support ters s.Ss of
former President Roosevelt, he Scosi
Vention today indorsed Roosevel ltf ssisfI
his principles and. instructed the A3 iii.s
nesota delegation OF ID to- vote ,7sS Efs,rsI
him, First, last and all the time sss
Practically, the only fight of gthess
session was over the minority rspoatt6
of the Resolutions COMMITTEES cpsss
posed of three supporters of ;SenaSnr
Robert M, La Toilette II "
This report, as it emerged from tiaa;
committee wasare5eEesd by 81 ssy
ton 6O6' to 47s: The anajori
mittee had agreed, however TO-
into the majority report the, ISs 1saSlsS
lette planks favoring the presfdsntiaE
preferential primary; election of
ed States Senator'S by direct vote asads
the enactment of a more thoranak saA
ing corrupt practices act. q 4. .ssass t.ss ss
In place Of Endorsement of 2aSia atnr
La Follette as second choice aAE the
Chicago convention the majorfty
port indorsed the principles of
gressive Republication as prop possadssi
ed by Theodore Roosevelt. Senator
Robert M. La Toilette and other pro-
gressive leaders" ~" 3,ss ss2S,a ss55 ss55S35 3s5
T he majority report when presented
to the convention was adopted by ans
| overwhelming vote. . = ,,lS8ss%9Sffss
l. A. Caswell was -indorsed as Ma
ttieRaEG EGemmitteeman- for the state and
| the following delegates at large WerG
elected: N. D.. Purdy, Minneapolis
J. F. Jacobsen, Madison; A. r. Hanssg
son, Ada; Moses r. Clapp, st. paul Il
A. l.. Larson, Duluth; Il. X. RoyeT1ds
| Caledonia. ' t3s.sa & 5s2 rs
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16
"WOULDN'T IT JAR YOU" If
TRUE?

Madam Rumor has il that Ralph Ty-
Ter, auditor for the Navy Department,
and Cyrus Field ~. Adams, Assistant
Register Of the Treasury, are to 60,
and their places are to be filed by
others, not now known. phil Wa
ters, Of West Virginia, is mentioned
for Auditor, and his friends are push
ing his claims. 1t is stated that Ad-
ans has held his office long enough,
and has become dead weight" and
has no influence. Further, It is said
that Tyler has lost his usefulness. So,
the sword of Damocles Is hanging over
the heads Of these two officials Then
let us have new men when old ones
commence to lose out--and especially
those who lose association for their
own race, as reputcd to Adams. --
NdShUiUe Clarion
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16
A FRIEND OF THE RACE
Record Of Wells GoodykoontZ, Cam
didate for Congress in the Fifth
District in Last Legislature.

The colored voters Of the fifth Con-
gressional district will choose between
Hon. Wells Goodykoonlz, of William
son and Hon. James A. Hughes, Of
Huntington, as their nominee for
congress-.
Mr.. Goodykoontz was a member Of
the legislature at the last session, rep
resenting Mingo county, and on at
least two occasions showed his friend
ship to the colored race.
With the Republicans in the minor
ity in the house Of delegates the Dem
ocrats attempted to pass the Jim Grow
car law and Mr.. Goodykoontz voted
and worked against it. He stood with
Senators Hatfield and White of the
Sixth distEict, both of whom proved
themselves. loyal friends of the colored
people.
The Democrats also sought ito dis
franchise the colored voters A bill
to this effect was introduced and sup
ported by Senator French, Democrat,
of Mercer County, and again Mr..
Goodykoontz showed his colors, doing
all in his apower against this odious
measure e~ - So. .,~---~v~.>,. 70. -. g.,
From his past record it can be stat
ed that Mr.. Goodykoont2~ will faith
fully represent the big colored constl-
tuency in the Fifth district and can
be counted on ito oppose in Congress
any measure s affecting the welfare
Of the colored race
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
or the National Religious Training
School, Durham, N. G.

May 15-Closing Prayer and Testi-
mony Meeting, 800 p. m.
May 16-Literary Contest by Young
Ladies, 800 p. m.
May 11-Oratorical Contest by the
Young Men, 500 p. m.
May 19-Annual Sermon, $3.50 D. m,
by Rev. G. E. Maddry, pastor Taber-
nacle Baptist Church, Raleigh, N. C.
May 19-Address to Undergraduates,
500 p. m, President James e. Shep-
ard.
May 20-Annual Musicale, 500 D..
M
May .21--Address before the Y. w
C. A. and: Y. M. G. A. and Missionary
Societies, 500 p. m, by Rev. w. E..
Steckell, pastor Doylestown Presby-
terian Church, Doylestown, Pa
May 22-Class Day and Tree Plant
ing, 800 p. m. Address before the
Literary Society, 500 p. m., by Hon.
VIM. H. Lewis, Asst U. S. Attorney,
Washington, d. G..
May 23-Commencement Exercises
1890 a. m. Commencement Address,
Rev Charles H. Parkhurst, D. D.,
pastor Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York, N. Y.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16

credit for that. He has been widely
suggested as a fN candidate for Con-
grcss or for Governor. ... ..
Sen. Sutherland has been strong
advocate Of an adequate primary cleo
ton law and Of the most stringent and
efectiWa corrupt practices act. He has
done more ito focus the attention of
the people of the state on our crying
need for improved roads than any man
III the state and has been the -recoe-
niZed leader in securing legislation
toward that end. He introduced q
public utilities commission bill and
fought for it's passage. He is progress
siYe along lines Of securing greater
ethcFsncy and economy in the admin
lstration of all public affairs. ,..
-. Senator. Sutherland is we'll known
throughout the state either personally
or by reputation. He is a member of
the Presbyterian Church, and is iden-
tined with number of fraternal and
benevolent organizations. While broad
and liberal in all his views, he is a
man of irreproachable character and
habits. He is a good mixer, a strong
campaigner, a forceful speaker and
will add strength to the ticket.
He has an interesting family consist
ing OF wife and six children and
his spare hours are spent with them
and IN the study Of public nIrastiOns
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16
AND LEWIS AND
FREEMAN n GREAT TRINITY

In addition to the splendid get-up
of local and general news, with strong
and pointed editorials in every issue,
the Indianapolis Freeman is blessed
with having two of the races greatest
and most versatile writer's and news
paper correspondents in the person Of
R. w. Thompson, of Washington, D. c.,
and Cary B. Lewis, Of Chicago, to
grace its columns with interesting
news from the two great cities they
respectively represent. We congrat-
ulate The Freeman and our two old
bination and wheel within a Wheel
-NdShUillc Clarion
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16
PYIHIANs HAVE BIG MEETING,

Norfolk, Va, May, 15r7--Isead ding cis-s
liens here ara. still scoring Prof. B
A. Tucker, principal os s86e Iargest|
colored schour, rUryfgnfug ts1g gppaftSs q, ~
ton of a man who renewal
Of his saloon 1ieeHse. 81
John Mitchell. ssJr, editor of che
Richmond tVa.1, Planet ana grand
chancellor of the :Knighfs3sspf Py4hiaa
III Virginia, was he sprinctIal speakeT
at a mass msetfnx oE 1854 Apsytasi fms
held at the First Baptfs R6FeKa Bslis
day. fA% 81 3sss x !g 81 fSSs
The Metropolitan d. ID, ,nsfsh
has secured the property occupied All
white Methodist .eonsragktion & 81
Queen afd SPulaski
church will be formally opened tina
last Sunday IN tbfs rnonhFt.s whSn tha
pastor, Rev, r. |. Riddisk, win have
returned from the. M, B. C;6nfsrS
ence in Kansas City ..Y itS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16

Howard Sutherland, Of Elkins, Ran
dolph county, was born on a small
farm in Missouri in 1865. He was
educated in the public schools, after
ward working his way through college.
He began his career by editing a
Republican newspaper. Being offered
n position in Washington d. c., he
went here and after successive pro-
motions became chief the largest
division Of the Census of 1890 and at
the same time studied law at Colum-
blan University He came TO West
Virginia in 1893, making his home at
EHtins where he has been active In
business and otherwise.
: He has been an officer of the State
ya2oard of Trade, from its organization ;;
was chairman Of the State Good Roads
Commission. He has made a close
study Of the states resources and
needs. Was County chairman for four
years and has always been active In
politics. He was elected four years
ago to the State Senate by the largest
majority ever given by his district
and was one Of the leading members
OF that body. His record shows that
lie regarded his commission seriously
and that he has striyen Ito be right"
and do right at all times. Both the
people and the newspapers give him
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16
SIX YOUNG WOMEN
Are Given Diplomas as Trained
Nurses by Freeman's Hospital
Last Week,

Washington, May 15.-Tho annual
commencement exercises Of the Freed
mems Hospital Training School were
held last Friday evening in Rankin
Chapel, Howard University. The di-
plomas were conferred by Dr.. William
A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chicf Of the
hospital.
The graduates are Misses Carrie
Oneita Abner, Marguerite e. G. But
ler, Elizabeth +. A. Carter, Estela A.
Christ iafl, Sarah E. Eaton and Mary
A. Simmons.
Mrs. Matte A. Lomax, who IS under
sentence Of death for the murder Of
her husband, has been again repriaved
by President Taft.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-16

May 23rd by Rev. A. A. Graham, E.
d., of Phoebus, Va.
The institution has had one of the
most prosperous sessions in its his
tory. 1t has enrolled 27O students, and
maintained a faculty of thirteen in
structors. Nine persons will grad
uate. During the year $4,000 have
been raised for buildings and endow-
ment and $4,000 for maintenance.
LIS property and equipment includ-
ing 185 acres Of land and eleven build
ings and their equipment together
with the endowment is valued at near
ly 100000. Fifteen years ago all the
property owned by the institution was
one building and half acre of land
both Of which were valued at only S.
600.
On July 3rd the Summer Session
will open and continue nearly five
weeks. Christiansburg is the only in
dustrial school for Negroes in South
west Virginia. 1t is supported by
, Pennsylvania Quakers. The q work
done there is noted for the qualities
which characterize whatever Quakers
have anything to do with. It is one
!, of the best equipped and most care
fully managed small schools for Ne
groes in the whole south.
Commencement Program.
Sunday. May 10, 3 p. m.-Annual
sermon by Rev G. l.. Fisher, d. D.
Of Birmingham, Ala.
Monday, May 20, 9 a. m.--Closing
Exercises Of Primary Department al
Hill School, Admission Free.
| 8 y. m.-Closing Exercises Of Hill
School Intermediate Department il
! Baily-Morris Hall at Farm. Admis.
sion 10 cents.
Wednesday, May %, 9 a. m. to 5 p
m.-Industrial Exhibition at the In.
Stitute Farm.
Thursday, May 90, Q p. m.-Com.
mcncement Exercises. The annual ad
dress will be delivered by Rev. A. A
Graham, Of Phoebus, Va. Assembly
Room Baley-MorriS Hail, institute
! Farm.