davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

and u Is therefore with much gratifying
anticipation that she VIII soon appear In
me of her classic recitals at Foundry
Church.
One OF the delightful entertainments OF
the week was the birthday party given BY
Mr. Sam Stauffer Thursday at his resi-
dence. l710 NJ Street Northwest The
rooms We're decorated in lavender and
Old rose. Mrs. Aiwilda Rosseau rendered
twc plano solos and several vocal selec-
tons were presented: the balance Of the
evening was devoted to dancing and mer-
rymaking.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs J. w. Tallentire. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Cary. Mrs Alwilda Rosseau.
the Misses Martin. Mckee. Wise, Brown.
Callahan, Jean Thompson, Beer. Kline,
Matlock. Watkins. and Cruitt; Messrs.
Frankhauser, Robert Lyons, Harring.
Landvoight. O'Leary, EIsenhauer John
stauffer. Sam Stauffer, and Forest
stuartand DR.. Myers.
The Misses Gertrude and Beatrice
Myer. If Baltimore, are spending a few
days In Washington with friends.
musical tea and bazaar. under the
auspices Of the Rector's Aid Society Of
Saint Margaret's Church. viii be held in
the ballroom Of the Raleigh on Friday,
December 5. from , to 10 o'clock.
Among the patronesses are Miss Caro-
iyn Smith. Mrs. r. b. Bradford. Mrs
Jewel. Mrs. Frailey, Mrs. Quintard, Mrs.
Pratt, Mrs. Micou. Mrs Gott. Mrs. Russ
Smith. Mrs. Dickins, Miss MacGrotty.
and Mrs. Heron.
Mrs. Martha Gielad is still in Ala
oama, where she is in much demand by
clubs. to speak on the work of the
southern Industrial Educational Asso-
ciation. Mrs Gielad will return to WASH
ington the last OF the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Benckart. of
Lexington. KY. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Lillye C. to Mr..
Robert Carter Shinn, of New York City,
formerly of Washington, d. c. The we'd
ding will take place at the home Of the
bride-elect on Thursday evening. Noyem-
ber q.
Mrs. E ]. Somers, who has gone to
New York for visit. is staying at the
Hotel Wolcott. DR.. Arthur L. Day, who
has been staying at the Wolcott. left on
Friday to attend the Harvard Clubhouse
warming In Boston. and the Yale
Harvard game. Maj. F. C. Boggs is also
at the Wolcott for few days.
Miss Miriam Franc has returned 10
Goucher College. after making a short
visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Franc.
Mrs William J. Cawthon, the Victoria,
this city, is visiting her sister, Miss
Theresa Barnwell. in Vincennes, Ind.
An aunt of Mrs Cawthon. and Miss
BarnweIl. recently died in Vincennes,
leaving them beneficiaries in an estate
of some $50. 1000. Mrs. Cawthon will spend
week as the guest of Mrs.
worden s. Mills, Of Louisville, KY. Mr..
Cawthon will Join his wife in Louisville.
when they viii visit friends in Nashville
and New Orleans. and spend remainder
Of the winter in Florida.
Miss Rita Schiffman spent a few days
in Baltimore during the past week, the
guest of friends.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
Wlson-Talbot

The marriage of Miss Amylita Talbot
to Mr.. Charles Frederick Wilson both of
Washington. took place yesterday after
noon in st. Johns Church, Lafayette
Square. in the presence of a fashionable
company, with the rector Of the church,
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, d. D., off,
ciating, assisted by the Rev. Randolph
McKim. Of the Epiphany.
The floral decorations were an elabo-
rate and beautiful arrangement of white
chrysanthemums and autumn foliage
which extended from the chancel rail to
the ceiling.
The ushers, who were kept busy for
half hour prior to the ceremony were
Mr.. Frederick de Courcey Faust, Mr.
John Spalding Flannery, Mr. Harry +.
whiting. Mr.. Blair Wales, Mr.. Harris
Hammond. DR.. Cary Grayson, U. s. N,
all Of Washington, and Mr.. Stuart Jack
son Of New York.
The bride, who wore q handsome and
extremely modish gown of white satin
with tulle veil. was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. Earl Talbot, of Syracuse,
N. Y, and preceded by Miss Katharine
jennings as maid Of honor with Miss
Katharine Weeks and Miss Louise Hell
len as bridesmaids. These attractive
attendants wore gowns Of yellow chif-
fon built on crepe or chiffon satin of
pale pink, the color, effect; being unusual
and beautiful. was completed by a sash
Of a soft brown moire to match the deli
cate line of brown fur which outlined
the v shaped jacket-bodice. They all
wore dark velvet hats with low soft
crowns and broad brims, the trimming
being q single red rose for each. The
bouquets were of pink rose buds and un-
usually large.
The bridegroom was attended by his
brother, Mr.. Claybourne Wilson.
The music was by the regular organist
and choir of the church. The choristers
met the bridal party at the door and
led the way to the chancel singing 20
Perfect Love"
Among the guests at the church, most
Of whom later attended the reception at
the apartment of the brides mother,
Mrs A. n. Talbot, at the Connecticut,
were In addition to the immediate family
of the bride and bridegroom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mr. Gardiner
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. william Mein,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Perry Lippitt,
Mr. and Mrs. George Marye, Mrs Fes-
senden Messerve, Col. and Mrs An
drews. Or. and Mrs. Glazebrook, Mrs.
william Barrett Ridgely, Mr.. and
Mrs Payton Russell, Mrs. Ben HELEN.
Mr.. and Hrs John w. Weeks, Miss
Adelaide Heath. Mrs. Henry Krogstadt.
the Misses Fitch. Capt and Mrs. Robert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tit
mann.
Mrs. Talbot. the brides mother, wore
\ charming toilet Of Alice blue satin and
chiffon. with q black hat. Mrs. Earle
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Of Natchez, Miss, and New York. will
arrive in Washington tomorrow to ar.
tend the Wilson-Sayre wedding.
Mrs. Sayre will go direct to the White
House, where she will be entertained bv
President and Mrs. Wilson. The Rev. Or
John Nevin Sayre will be the xuest ~
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Charles hughes
and Mr.. Francis Bowes Sayre, who is al
present stopping at the White House
viii also be a guest at the Hughes home
over Monday night.
Miss Alice Dunbar jenkins who 4. :.
second cousin of the happy brideeroopn
Is great-granddaughter of Richard
Stockton of Princeton, q signer Of the
Declaration of Independence, and her
father belonged to one of the most dis
tinguished families in Lancaster. Pa. Or
her arrival in Washington she win jo;n
her cousins the Misses Neyin, at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Sayre. mother of the brideeroon
will leave the White House on wednes.
day, and, with Miss Alice Jenkins. vii,
accompany her sisters, the Misses NeyiY,.
to their charming home in Lancaster
Pa. where family gathering viii enjoy.
Thanksgiving.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
Celebrates S0th Birthday

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Mann
was beautifully decorated with KiIlar-
ney roses, carnations. and chrysanthe-
NUNS at an evening entertainment given
In honor Of the sOth birthday anniversary
of her mother, Mrs. NJ. s. Tiller of Rich
mond, Va Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Tiller. Mr.. A W.
Tyree. Mrs. NJ. v. Sheppard. Mrs. John
Rice Of Fredericksburg, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Tiller and their eight chill
dren and one grandchild. Miss Lucy
Tiller. Mrs. Woodruff of Newark, N. J.,
Mr.. and Mrs Corey, Rev. J. l. Kibler
and Mrs. kibler, Mrs. R. Emmett Smith,
Mrs. and Miss Schulze. Mrs. Ruzee
Mrs. Alvey and Miss Gladys Alvey. Mrs.
Tiller was the recipient of a number of
lovely gifts. The out of town guests
have returned to their homes.
house guests Of Rev. and Mrs. J. L.
Kibler.
Miss Mary Mann was one of the guests
at box party at the New National
Theatre given by Miss Cunningham of
Lamont Street
DR.. Cora Smith King lectured on Eu-
genics at the home of Mrs. Champion,
unoer the auspices OF the Wednesday
Club Of Somerset DR.. King was the
house guest of MIS-. Haines.
Mrs. John Fleming Of Drummond, Ind,
entertained at 500 on Thursday.
Mrs. Warren. of Alabama, is spending
the winter in Cleveland Park.
Miss Louise King will leave Friday
morning for New York to attend the
Army and Navy football game. She
win be the guest while there of Miss
Eftie Weaver.
Mrs. John Hughes Bell was in charge
OF the mystery booth at the Raleigh Ho-
tel for the benefit of Starmont.
Miss Palmer. of Capitol Hill, entertain
ed at Five Hundred party in honor of
Miss Frances Lindsey of Lanham, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
Copyright By Edmonston.

attractive dress OF gray cloth and chif-
fon, Mrs. Thomas Perry Lippitt. the BRIDE
groom's sister, who Is little more than
a bride herself. wore a costume of white
and gold, with q black hat trimmed with
Paradise feathers. Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings had on gray satin gown. with
touches Of pink Mrs Lloyd Bowers
wore stunning suit of purple cloth.
with black hat; Miss Martha Bowers
a blue cloth suit: Mrs. Ben HELEN a
taupe suit; Mrs. Frederick Faust a
brown dress. with black hat and sables:
Mrs A c. Downing a stylish black suit;
Miss Helen Downing a three-piece velvet
costume. trimmed with ermine: Miss Al
ma Ruegles, blue velvet gown; Miss
Helen walcott. black velvet suit and
hat; Miss Rebekah Wilmer, a cerise
suit; Miss Esther Denny a taupe cos
tune; Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins,
black velvet
After their honeymoon travels Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson will reside at the Du Pont
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

residence, I'M II street. from Mrs Pau
Bartlett, formerly Mrs. Samuel Emmons
Miss Lillian Harris has returned to
Washington from a brief visit to Phiia-
delphia.
Mrs. Crosley, wife OF Commander w. s.
Crosley, u. s. N. was hostess at a lunch
con yesterday In compliment 70 Mrs
Edward Ball. OF Muncie. Ind Her other
guests were Mrs. Althous, Mrs. e.
Pollock, Mrs. d. Camden. Mrs. NJ. z.
French, Mrs. Horace G. mcfarland, Mrs.
R. Brainard, Mrs. Paul Foley. Mrs. c.
H. Campbell, and Mrs. Mccoy Jones.
Mr.. Joseph Kaufman has returned
from q short trip to New York.
Mrs. Augustus F. Fechteler has issued
invitations to the debut tea Of Miss Fech-
teller for December 8, to o'clock, at
1910 Biltmore Street.
at the New Willard for q few days
Miss Selma Hyne, OF Baltimore. who
spent few days in the city during the
past week, has returned home
Miss Marie Adams has issued invita-
tions for a the dansant for young peo-
pie to be given at the residence of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byran s. Adams,
on Wednesday afternoon, December IL.
from to 6 o'clock, In honor OF Miss
Margaret Fechteler, the debutante daugh-
ter Of Capt. August F. Fechteler, U. s.
N, and Mrs. Fechteler.
Miss Adams will leave for Philadelphia
on Tuesday to attend the wedding OF
Mics Helen Byrne and win not return
to the city until December Z.
Mr.. Leon oppenheimer, of Baltimore,
spent q few days here during the week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Open
heimer.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
Mrs. Wickersham in Capital

Mrs. George Wickersham, wife of the
former Attorney General. has arrived in
Washington and is spending several days
at the Grafton. Mr.. and Mrs. Wicker
sham have just returned from a trip
around the world, and this is the first
visit Mrs. Wickersham has made to the
National Capital since last March.
Miss Laura Harlan Is giving luncheon
tomorrow in honor of Miss Mona Nc
Adoo, daughter OF the Secretary of the
Treasury, and Miss Helen walcott.
daughter Of DR.. Charles Walcott. su-
perintendent of the Smithsonian Instf-
tuition. Miss Walcott viii make her
formal debut in January.
Mrs Lloyd Bowers has as house
guests over the White House wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Forgan, Of Chi
cago. Mr.. Francis Sayre was one Of
M Forgan's groomsmen at his mar
riage.
Mrs. Thompson will entertain at a
tomorrow in compliment to
Miss Elizabeth Noyes. whose marriage
to her son, Mr.. William Thompson. viii
take place December g.
Mr.. william Hayes Ackiand, who
spent the summer travelling In Europe.
has returned to Washington and taken
an apartment at the Richmond for the
winter.
On Thursday evening the friends and
relatives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. B.
Boyd gathered at their home to cele-
brate the thirtieth anniversary of their
wedding. The gathering was in the
form Of surprise, and handsome re-
were rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd. Vocal and instrumental
selections were rendered by Miss Pansy
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
Miss Gheen Makes Debut

Miss Mary Gheen. youngest daughter of
Rear Admiral Edward H. Gheen, u. s.
N, retired, made her debut yesterday
afternoon. when her parents gave a re-
ception, with dancing, at Rauscher's.
This latest form of deubtante tea was
great success, as IL brought to meet
the first bud of the Washington season
not only the distinguished circle of
friends made by her parents in their
years of residence in Washington, but all
the younger set of smart society, to
which the heroine of the afternoon viii be
distinct acquisition.
Mrs. Gheen and the deubtante received
in the small drawing room at the head
OF the stairs, which, like the adjoining
ballroom, was beautifully decorated in
white chrysanthemums. A section of the
Marine Band played behind a wall of
palms from to z.
Mrs. Gheen welcomed her friends in a
beautiful toilet of dull green satin, en-
broidered in gold, Miss Mary Gheen wear
ing white satin and tulle, with silver
sash and silver embroidered lace top.
In the attractive group of assistants
were the sister of the debutante, Miss
Florence Gheen; Miss Edmonia Adams,
Miss Dorothy Aleshire, Miss Rebekah
Wilmer, Miss Margaret Fletcher Miss
Helen Hyle, and Miss Eleanora Morgan.
Refreshments were served by a corps
OF walters from a round table decorated
In roses and lighted by pink-capped
tapers.
Among the most prominent guests
were Mrs. William F. Draper Miss Mar
garet Draper, Brig. Gen. John M. VIII
sen, o. s. A. retired; Mr.. Frank Hackett.
Major and Mrs. Richard Sylvester, DR..
snd Mrs. Rixey, Mrs. Julian James. Mrs
Adolphus Greedy, Miss Greedy, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Adams, Mrs. William
Mattingly, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Wat
SON, Capt. and Mrs. Guest, Mrs. N. s.
Lincoln. the Misses Downing. Mrs. Will
lam Goddard, Miss Esther Denny. Miss
Maud rGouveneur,' Col and Mrs. An
drews. Miss Alice Goodwin. the Misses
Fitch, and Miss Elizabeth Kbbey.
Miss Gladys Mayer returned to the city
on Friday, after spending ten days in
Baltimore. with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Myer.
Miss Janet Richardson will deliver an
interesting lecture on Woman Suffrage
In Its Latest Developments" before the
Stanton Suffrage Club at Gunston Hall
1906 Florida Avenue. on Tuesday even
ing at g o'clock. All interested in the
subject are cordially invited to attend.
Miss Richards is one OF the most brilliant
speakers in America, and Is a recognized
authority on current topics. The an
nouncement OF the lecture at Gunston
Hall has aroused widespread interest,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Kaufman have re-
turned to their home In Rhode Island
Avenue, after a short trip to Boston.
Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson has closed her
cottage at Narragansett Pier, r. IL
where she spent the summer ana fan.
and has returned to her washingtonl
home for the winter.
Miss Flores Howard, who is spending
the winter in washington with her aunt. |
Mrs. Richard weightman. has returned
from q short visit to Baltimore.
Miss Louise Beriiner. OF Columbia |
Road left during the past week for ST. |
Louis, where she win spend a month /
with Mrs. Wassaman.
Representative Thatcher. of Boston.
Mass. has leased Tor the winter thei
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
0bite Jfouse Center Of Goyety
NATALIE sum NER LINCOLN.

oYoUs wedding bells usher in round of pleasures for much en-
tertanng honor Miss Jessie
will hours and remainder
of the week promises be equally gay
Unlike most brds-ele Miss Wilson sensbly
dragged into vortex and therefore, hospitality
offered her The few parties she has Cornish
N H. have been of the informal guests
uninterrupted beauty sleep aerward Consequently
gard maiden whom Mr.
whose delicate beauty will
From many
Mr. Sayre gathering Washington wedding and
Both President
Of blood their relations overlooked making
list of invitations Quite house party will be entertained at the White House
the wedding
evening party guests
the officers Myower dnnerdance On Tuesday Mr. JUS
bridal
preceding wedding o'clock which allows for
prnkng
diplomatic Official Congressional
wedding limited
members resident Miss Wilson has been loyal odme friends
present college
About guests in all will witness the
Although Wilson we'd
ding unofficial" group
of the the East Room The heads of foreign missions the mem
Supreme
yes will appOoned their places the s with due regard to the rules
of precedence
presents beautiful
tail policemen been stationed the White House
guard the handsome of jewey sverwar which delivered
hourly for the fair young bride
by of
the White created profound sensation
paisOn
reception democratic function given the White House
for that occasion people in walk of life met equality and
privilege shaking Chief within portals
historic White House Of their lives At the
the members of the Diplomatic Corps the uniforms of all
military the
brilliant entertainments given year. |,
of Washington drawing
generally believed the Presidents the
fOrenner of the donuance of the four state receptions
honor the DIPLOMATIC Corps the Judiciary the Congressional and the
The yesterday White
has minds a
hoesses the National Capital have awaited the
social calendars,
gsyeies will
shortly
Mary yesterday
delightful affair, smart
society. II
afternoon from until o'clock their suburban Duea"
Chevy Chase
Many Washigtonians New Army
Navy game Saturday represented
Mrs Wilson and members family occupy
Secretary
Navy either side of the field also will entertain
large living Washington pres
n o cheer their side victory
The place Thanksgiving night at the
New Willard all society will for Sweet is
of the board Noel Henry
Cleveland Perkins president Washington
tend the ball. guests distinguished
Robert Thompson who liz
Illness heads the list of the floor committee nany
clubmen will liz
the tablux the Columbia Thea Tuesday
Wednesday afternoons Mercy progressing
with most gratifying sohn. asoety are
great demand Ib
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Charles z. Hughes
entertained at a dinner last night at
their residence in the Avenue OF the
Presidents in honor of Miss Jessie Wood
row Wilson and her fance, Mr.. Francis
Bowes Sayre. Covers were laid for
eighteen. Miss Margaret Wilson, who
win be her sisters maid of honor at her
marriage on Tuesday, was among the
guests.
Mrs. Sayre, mother Of hr. Francis B.
Ssyre, her son. the Rev. DR.. John Nevin
Sayre, and Miss Alice Dunbar Jenkins,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Miss Louise Beriiner. of Columbia
Road left during the past week for St.
Louis, where she win spend a month
with Mrs. Wassaman.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Miss Flores Howard. who is spending
the winter in Washington with her aunt.
Mrs. Richard Weightman. has returned
from short visit to Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

December IS fThursdayl. Cabinet dinner. sm p N.
Janaary Tuesday Diplomatic reception $50 p m.
January Is TUESDAY,. Diplomatic dinner 500 p m
January % TUESDAY,, Judicial reception s0 p m.
January 2 (Tuesdsy), Sureme Court dinner ~ m
FeS,arr fTnesl \ Congressional reception $50 p m.
FEBRUARY 10 Taesdzyl, Speakers dinner. 800 p m.
February Il CTussdayl. Army and Navy 70
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Representative Thatcher. Of Boston,
Mass. has leased Tor the winter the
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
Social Program for Season

GRAM OF RECEPTIONS AND DINNERS
At the Whits House.
SEASON OF 1sl3-lsiL
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson has closed her
cottage at Narragansett Pier, r. L.
where she spent the summer and fan.
and has returned to her Washington
home for the winter
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Miss Palmer. of Capitol Hill, entertain
eI at Five Hundred party in honor of
Miss Frances Lindsey of Lanham. Ma
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Mrs. John Hughes Bell was in charge
OF the mystery booth at the Raleigh Ho-
tel for the benefit of Starmont.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Miss Louise King will leave Friday
morning for New York to attend the
Army and Navy football game She
win be the guest while there of Miss
Effie Weaver.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Kaufman have re-
turned to their home In Rhode Island
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Mr.. Henry Strauss Is spending a few
days in the city with Mr.. and Mrs A.
NJ. Baer.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Former Senator Albert ]. Hopkins of
Illinois is in the city and is stopping
at the New willard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30

CALOMEL, CALOMEL. you can
not stay, for LIV-VER-LAX has shown
us an easier way. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
RIDES BETTER
WITH TOP BACK
WEIGHT CARRIED CLOSER TO
GRAVITY CENTER AND
TO REAR.

Most motorists who do much
country driving notice the car rides
better over a Rough road, with the
extension top folded back" says
automobile agent. But it is mis-
taken idea to believe that this bet
ter riding is cue entirely to the les
sened air resistance.
The top Of an automobile has
considerable weight, as every man
knows who has ever raisSd one with
out the aid of Il 'second party. When
the top is MP, this weight is carried
far above the center of gravity.
This tends, Of course, to intensity the
rock of the car as II passes over
rough stretches.
With the top folded back and
strapped down. its weight is carried
lower and in more compact form.
1t is also carried at point far
enough to the rear to serve TO steady
the motion Of the body when the car
is under way"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
SUMMER INSTITUTE
FOR MAURY TEACHERS
BEGINS ON JUNE z
A TWO WEEKS' SESSION, LAST.
ING UNTIL AND INCLUDING
JUNE 18th.
THE TEACHERS QUALIFY here
Names of the Teachers and the ouA-
iects to BE Enthusiastically Inn
portant That All Expecting to
Teach Should Attend.

The Maury County Teachers H.
stitute will open a two weeks sss-
sion in Columbia on Monday, June 2.
This is the regular summer institute
at which all teachers who expect to
engage in the work for the year must
qualify, and it 10 therefore highly -
portant that ali attend.
The first three days of the inst-
tute will conflict with the ChaM1na-
qua, but arrangements OF the Iss-
gram can be SO adjusted that tho
teachers will be enabled to aNtend
the Chautauqua without seriously In
terfering with the school work.
Thus it will be seen that it is
doubly important that the attendance
be large from the beginning.
The teachers and the subjects are
as follows:
Primary n,ethods-Miss Charlotte
Wilkins.
Arithmetic. A. Derryerry.
Physiology and agriculture-D M.
Galloway.
Algebra and geometry. r.
Stamps.
Spelling and civil government e.
II. West.
Bookkeeping and physicist 8.
Duke.
Rhetoric-Supt. r. L. Harris.
Grammar and miscellaneous-w
p. Morton.
Tennessee L'sto;y-A. C. Allen.