davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
FOUR HELD FOR BEING ARMED
Tw" Frishrd I'm Street by Detectives
Who Found Revolver.

-Four men were held 10y Magistrate
Nolan IN the Jefferson Market court yes-
ferday for having reviewers In their
possession. Two were men whom de-
fe"tives friskcd In the street one the
manager of n saloon, where two revolvers
were found under the bar. and another a
negro wib fired three shots Mt n girl.
Detectives Hackett ard Leidig went to
III" saloon at $40 Eighth avenue on Satur-
day to arrest the bartender. William Gar
riEan. After having served the warrant
they found the revolvers under the bar
and arrested Sidney Otner, the mana ger.
Tor violating the sullivan law
Salvatore Grllo of 23i Thompson street
and Nicholas Santore OF - King street
had bulscs over their hip pockets which
attracted the eyes OF detectives and turned
out to he large, loaded revovers.
Gilllo, Santore and Other We're held In
$1,000 bail each.
Richard johnson. n negro porter went
10 call on Grace Shallow at Az West
Thlriy-nlnth street on Saturday night and
nred three Shots at her because she re-
sentcd his attentions. She fled by the fire
escape. but fell from the third to the
second floor landing. breaking leg,
johnson va. held in $3.50 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
McREYNoLDS CONFERS HERE.
Sees nitcd states Attorney Mar

Nuorncy-';"neral McRcynolds, who ar
ri""d in this city on Friday evening
tud si"nt saturday comforting with
'ui1d states Attorney Marshall and
oiho" officials, returned to Washington
o. the midpight train.
tie went for "A motor ride TO Bellport,
y, Yesterday, but returned IN ample
tm' Ia go to the Touraine, where he
S'oppcd and L I his baggage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS
MOBILE & ONO RAILROAD 60

The Annual Meetings Of the r,sista...
holders OF the General Mortgage bond .
tho Mobile & Ohio Railroad Company pu,,,
ant TO the General Mortgage Of Nav =.
1883, and OF tho holders Of The Prafs-,
Income aud Sinking Fund Dcbrutiires -,
said Company pursuant to the Decd Of ,tp
OF May !. 1873 Will be held OF 'he or,cs ~,
the Company. No. 80 Church street T.. f,
city OF New York, on Wednesday, rsb-ua,v
4. 1914. at te O'clock noon and O'clock p II
respectively.
The voting Rogister OF the said C.r.,,
Mortgage Bonds and the Transfer Book. =,
the said Debentures viii clos. AZ \ o'ci,cl
p NJ on Wednesday, January rs, ig'i g.
reopen at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on Thursds,
February 10. 1914.
A. w. MACKtNTOSH. Secretary
New York. January ~. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
Albany, December q, 1913.
SOUTHWESTERN COAL AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY.
RSvaN N osAsaRa la0uda.

Sealed proposals. viii be- received at the
Company. Nos 1917 William Street, New
York City. for the sale TO the Trustee. In
aocord.ncs with the provisions OF the mort,
amount Of bonds to consume ei79oSs.+s In
tho sinking Fund at q price not exceeding
such accrued interest will be withheld In
case of taxable persons. and ownership Ger
tincates as prescribed by Income Tax Treas
ury Regulations will be required with cur
rent coupons. The right is reserved. how
ever, TO reject any and all bids.
Proposals must be presented before IL
o'clock NJ. on the 3lst day of January. 1914.
and should be directed as follows:
Proposals to Sinking Fund OF the South
western Coal and Improvement COMPANY.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee.
New York. January II. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
PORTLAND GAS AND COKE COMPANY
PORTLAND, OREGON.

PREFEKRED STUCK DIV IUINI ~ +
The regular quarterly dividend - o." nId
three -fourths "a. 81 per cent hiss h"sr a.
clared on tho Preferred stock o. Portland
Gas and Coke Company for the quifter ent
ing January 81. 1914 PAYABLE February
1914. to stockholders Of r"eoid AZ III" lose
of business on January -, 1914. ON witch
date the transfer books will clos ana =
open on February :, 1914
GEORGE +. NEvI>S Tressl-.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
THE PEOPLES Gas 1IIHT COKE co
(Of ChiCagOD.

The Annual Meeting ut the Stockho isfs y.
The Peoples Gas Light 4 CVk. Conran,
will be held at the Office of the Con q. 49, !.
Peoples Gas Building. corner Of ailchisl.
Ave and Adams 1T. Chicago. Oh Tucsd,,
morning, February 10, 19li, at II O'Clock
The transfer books Will close IT. accofdanre
with tho BY. laws at the close OF business on
tuesday, January 20, 1914 and Wi. reopen
Wednesday morning. February H. l9ll. a;
~ JAMES r. MEAGHER, Pre.id.p,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
THE NILWAUkKE BE, TRIO
R\UlWAN A Light COMPANY

No. 30 Broad 81, New NoI Y IIHuu'| . ~
FIFTY SEVENTH REC LAR Dividend.
The regular quarterly dividend ~ one aui
one half per cent. upon this Company Pre-
ferred Capital stock viii be ptid Oh January
Slst. 1914. to all stockholders 90 record AZ
the close Of business on January -uth. 1917
Cheques will he mailed to sto. kuoIdets Who
have hlsd permanent dividend orders AT This
once.
J. r. POGAErY, Sscre'aty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19

NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION.
The Peauonnock National Bank. a Ma.
tionai Banking Association located at
Bridgeport. hereby gives notice that said
Association 10 closing up its affairs. All
holders Of its notes and other creditors are
hereby notified to present the aforesaid notes
and other claims against the Association for
payment.
FREDERICK W. HALL. Cashier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
Niagara County Irrigation and Water supply
(ompauy.

New York city. Jan. 10Th. 1911
The Annual Meeting OF the stockholm.
OF this Company for the election Of Direction.
and inspectors of Election for the ensuing
year and for tho purpose OF voting upon 4
change in the number of Directors. aud FOR
the transaction OF such other business a,
may properly come before said meeting. vii
he held at the otilce Of the Complain Room
No. 1910. so Church street New York cts
on Tuesday, February ard. 1914. a. eleven
o'clock A. NJ
ROnERT G. GLAEIEE. SerratntN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
OFFICE or READING COMPAN,

TnlINV"Tphld, IdnuutN 10, " 7
The Board OF Directors has declared froTl
the net earnings a quarterly dividend ~ 'vr
per cent. t-'eI on the Common Stock Of 'hs
Company, to he paid on February IL. 1917. -
the stockholders ~ tecord at the close Of
business, January 90, 1914. checks vii ~"
mailed to stockholders who have filed di'i
dend orders with the Treasurer.
Jay Y. HARE Srcrafa-v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
THE GCANAJuATO POWER AND EIEC.
TRIO COMPANY,
HnReruau Rity Colorado Surtpcs. Col.

PREfEREED DIVIDEND No. 90.
dividend OF one ana one-half per ca
1Ieei upon tho preferred stock Of iNs
Company has been declared. payable lar.
uary 81, 1914. to stockholders 81 record n
the books Of III" Company on that date
The transfer books viii be closed on Jan
nary II, 1914 and reopen on F,brudr :,
LEONARD T. CURTIS, Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
Consolidated Gas Company Of New York.
ia East 18th street


The annual meeting of the stockholders ~
this Company for the election of Trustees TO
serve during the ensuing year will be held a.
this once MONDAY. January &c, 1914 Poll,
will be open from II NJ. to l = NJ Transfer
books will close Saturday. January 10. 1914 1T
IL NJ and reopen Tuesday January -. 1915
A CARTER Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE PEOPLES GAS LIGHT
and COKE COMPANY

Notice 10 hereby given that a dividend ~
two per cent, being the quarterly dividend
at the rate OF eight per cent. per enruin. r..
been declared on the capital stock ~ ~"
company, payable February 20, 1915 90 tNs
stockhoiders of record at tho close OF bY-'
meas on January 20. 1914
Chicago. January Is. 1914.
I. a. WILEY. Secra'arN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
CENTRAL UNION GAS COMPANY.

Oh NOurtlhnut ave. January WIN ith.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders o.
this Company for the election OF Directors 10
serve during the ensuing year vii be he'd a.
the Office OF tho Company. Monday. Jsnua-y
18th, 1914 at IL NJ
Transfer Books Will bs clcscd FRIDAY. 1snu.
ary 9th, 1914. and reopened Tuesday, Isruav
10Th. 1919 /. n. WERNER, Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
ROssIrER Msr,OyERN & co.

NEW YORK, NEW YUM
Tho annual mee,ing Of the stockholtcr, =,
Rossiter MacGovern & Co. will be he'd q, IL.
once OF this company. 90 West Street Ns-
York. on Tuesday. January "a, 1914 at Three
o'clock p. NJ for the election Of director.
and the transaction of such other buslns.
a. may come before the meeting.
J. Il HAMILTON, SecietafT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
WESTINGHOUSE

Electric 4 Manufacturing Company.
dividend of one per cont. on M. COW
MON stock OF this COMPANY Tor the ausr'~t
ending Dee. 81. 1918. VIII la paid Ian. gu,
1919. to stockholders OF record us OF Dee o.
1918 r. w SITMpN Ttoa.ursr
New York Dec 20 1919
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
BIRD LAW HELD
TO Be INVALID
JUDGE TRIEBER DECIDES THAT
GAME LAW is UNCONSTl-
TUTlONAL.
is PROPERTY OF THE STATES
Nothing In Constitution Of the United
States Gives Congress Power to
Regulate Killing of Game.
Neu,pnper Union New. ser1les.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Little Rock.--In the United states
District Court Judge Jacob Trieber
handed down his opinion in the case
Of United States VS., Shouver, declar-
ing the migratory wild bird act OF Con-
gress Of March 3, 1913, unconstitution'
AL Congress, by that act, sought 10
protect the migratory game IN the
United States. The court holds that
the wild game, whether migratory OF
local, is the sole property Of the states
where found, not in the proprietary
sense, but for the benefit Of all the
people, and that the states alone can
enact legislation for their protection
Judge Trieber in his opinion holds
that the powers of Congress are limit
ed to those granted by the constitu'
ton, either expressly or by necessary
implication; that the police powers
over the internal affairs Of the states
have been retained by them, and Con-
gress possesses the police power only
as to those subjects expressly granted
to It; that wild game has always been
recognized as the property OF the
states and subject to their control un'
der the police power; that nothing In
the national constitution justlfies a
construction which grants TO the ma
tion any control over or interest In the
game.
In reply to the contention that the
states are powerless to protect the
game, the court holds that this does
not Justify the courts in extending the
powers Of Congress beyond those
granted by the constitution, bat that
the people alone, by an amendment to
the constitution can remedy that de-
feet, II It exists,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
HUERTA GROWING DESPERATE
Dictator Reported to De In Most Sc
rous Financial Straits.

Washington Reports that the posi-
tlon Of Huerta In Mexico CITY steadily
Is growing worse again reached Wash
ngton through diplomatic and private
Mexican channels,
lluerta's financial straits were de-.
scrlbed as the most serious phase OF
the situation for him, Fears are ey'
pressed that with his war chest prOo'
tlcally exhausted his troops may re-
volt, or that one his generals may
seize the favorable opportunity to
launch another revolt against him
The ZapatIsta menace II not regard.
ed seriously by the author Of ths ro,
port who stated that HNpOta has llt,
tie or no artillery to attack such an
easily defended stronghold M Mexico
City and that ho shows little lnollna.
tlon TO attack the capital
Another message reiterated the RI.
mors Of growing military dIBgastis-
faction and added that among the civil
population there IL also n strong anti.
lluorta foellng, Tho unlfyng. effect
Of the American landing In VorA Cruz,
II II said, la passing away and part
Of the population are beginning TO
take sides against lluerta,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Msraae Defends estbsr,s Name.

New York; = Morgan character.
lied as untrue the testimony OF Chas.
s. Mollon, former president Of the
Now York, New Haven and Hartford
before the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission In Washington that j, Pier.
pont Morgan had concealed from Mr..
Mollon facts regarding the New lla,
ven road which Mr., Mellon should
have known, Mr. Morgan offered TO
produce before and proper tribunal
the records OF j, =, Mofean q Co and
the pafsonal records OF his father,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Woodmen Plan New Home.

Arkodelphla, - ArkOdolphla Wood,
men Of tho World have formed plans
for tho erection Of large and belsiti'
ful temple for their order The struo.
turo will bo erected on u downtown
lot II will bo several stories In
height, and have suites Of onloes bo.
sldes tho auditorium In which the
lodge meets The building will be
designed after the Woodmen temple
at Omaha, Mob, Tho Woodmon at
thla place have recently wagod u nom.
berahp campaign, reeulllng In 100
new additions 10 the lodge, making
the enrolment here nearly $50,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
WANT U, S. TROOPS TO STAY
Miners Of Arkansas, Texas and Okla
homa Send kilograms.
we.tcrn Ncvsronor Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Fort Smith.-Telegrams TO every
senator and congressman representing
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas were
sent by the convention Of union miners
from those states urging them TO on
pose any movement TO recall United
states troops from the coal mine strife
fields IN Colorado,
A similar telegram was sent Preal
dent Wilson, The appeals tire the re.
suit Of kilograms being received by
tho convention from union officials
In Colorado, which stated that Gov,
Ammons had announced he intended
returning his militia to the strike belt
just as soon as the regular troope
were removed, and union officials fear
that an effort will soon b. made to
recall the federal soldiers,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
pRoHBlTloNIsr LECTURER CLAIMS HE WAS KIDNAPPED

Kansas told Of the outlook IN his state
George w, Perkins Of New York, chair
man Of the Progressive National Com.
mIttoes Executive Committee, made
his fourthiyielt TO Sycamore Hill since
Colonel RooeeyelIa return home,
Colonel Roosevelt laughed when he
read n Newspaper report that no had
changed his mind regarding the candI.
daoy for the goyernorshlp OF New
York and might run on the Progress,
siye ticket tle said II was absurd
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
SENATOR ". 0. BRADLEY
OF KENTUCKY, IS DEAD
WAS ONE OF THE MOST olsTlN
GUISHED REPUBLICAN LEAD
ERS OF THE DAY

Western Newspaper linton Ncws Service
Washington o, Bradley,
United States senator from Kentucky,
died here at 9:45 p. m, Saturday after
a lingering Illness aggravated by a
fall.
Senator Brndley's body was taken
Monday to Frankfort, KY where fun
eral services were held Tuesday from
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. John
G.. South,
Senator william O, Bradley was
one of the most distinguished Republl'
can leaders in his generation,
Born in lSi7, he was only "A years
of age when the war between tho
states broke out. Twice he ran away
from home to join the Union army,
only to be taken from the ranks by
his father,
As q page in the lower house of the
Kentucky legislature, he attracted
such attention that at the age OF Is n
special act was passed by the legisla'
ture enabling him to practice law II
he proved his qualifications before an
examining committee He satisfied
the committee Of his qualifications and
became q lawyer,
Faced with a strong Democratic ma
jority in his state, Mr. Bradley often
suffered defeat for office, Twice he
was defeated for Congress and four
times for United States senator after
receiving the nomination Of his party
In 1887 he was defeated for governor
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
To EstablIsh PubIIe bureau.

Fort smlth,-Announcement that the
United Mine Workers will establish
tho first labor publicity buroal started
in the United states on a national
scale was made by John r. White, na.
tional president Of tho union X. G,
Adams Of this city, who has been pub.
lIolty agent for tho miners IN their
difficulties In the Arkansas coal fields
and who has been active IN labor cir.
cles throughout the state, will be In
charge,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Must pIspIay Revenue slamn.

Memphis Judge ], ID, Mccall OF
tho United states Court lnstruotng
the new Grand Jury 10 return an In.
dIclmont against any doOlor In malt
or oprIlous liquors, Wholesale or ro.
tail, who dooe not keep hla revenue
stamp eonspleuoualy displayed In hIa
place Of business at all times II Ia
n wel.hnowh fact that practically
every retail liquor dealer ON March
surrendered hla tax stamp TO proacout
Ing Attorney Getee, that no would quit
the sale Of liQuof,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30

oyster Bay, N. Y,--progressiye lead
ors from the West came TO oyster
hay Sunday to confer with Theodore
Roosevelt regarding the coming cam
paIgn, Hitherto since his return from
South America, he had devoted his
attention TO tho situation In the East
but Sunday he went into political con.
dltlone beyond the Mississippi, The
Minnesota pfogresalyee were represent
cd BY Frank u, kellogg OF Minneapolis,
Representative Victor Murdoch Of
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
Robbera unaueeeaaful.

paris,-An attempt to blow the safe
in the postoftce here was made last
week, but the yoggmen, after working
q few minutes, were frightened away,
knowing that an alarm had been given
over the telephone and that the town
was being aroused When Sheriff j.
y. Cook and two deputies reached tho
postoifico the yeggmen had fled In
tho direction Of Magazine, IC ls be.
lIeyed there were three men IN the
band,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
prIaoners Have Marrow Escape.

Helena Tho lives Of several con.
ylots nearly were endangered by
smoke that filled the close quarters
of the local jail, win Richardson, a
prisoner, fired his mattress, Owing
to another alarm, the fire Department
was delayed, and before Chief Moor.
man and his men arrived, several Of
the Inmates were overcome They
were revived whom carried outside
Richardson In court said he was In.
toXlcated He was fined $40 and costa.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-30
safebloWers' Club,

MemphIs.-The safobowers Club Ia
ono Of the newest social organizations
In MomphIa, but no man can belong TO
Il whose office safe has not been rob,
bed, The club has been formed by
members Of the Building Material
Club, with H. j, Moss president and
], ], Odonnel, secretary and treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

Items for this column NAV be pboned
to 1915 or the State Journal OFFICE
The Oakland veteran club member. will,
celebrate the birthday anniversary OF
Comrade Pleasant Smoker next Wednes-
Gay evening, Dec. 2 at his home
MI and Mrs: O. N. Keats and daugt.-
ter Mabel and Mr.: w. w. Weekman have
returned; from Big Springs, where thew
spent Thursday with the C. w. Barsou
family Miss. Keats will return to her
of the week. 'e 49, ;.
Mrs G. NJ. Reaugh. of Oakland avenue.
mas returned from months visit to
relatives and friends IN Wichita
The Frank Cox family have moved from
East Topeka. =
Mr., and Mrs. NJ T. Kelsey and sons
Scott. jr. and Chester were guests Thurs
day at the F. w. Watson home in Topeka.
The members OF the 8. o. D. III. club
VIII De entertained next Wednesday even
Wabash avenue.
Leo Curry and Harry TolIen have re-
turned from Winchester. where they
nave been hunting the past few days.
MRS. Clyde slawson will entertain her
crochet club next Monday afternoon at
her home in Sumner street.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Harold Lepper will en-
tert:in at dinner Sunday at their home
Mr.. and Mrs. b. p. Williams Mr.. and
ME- q. T. Topper, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Wiliams. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Suit. Mrs
Sarah Suit. Mrs. Iva Armstrong. Miss
Mabel Suit. Miss Florence Lepper. Miss
Etheiyn Koser. Miss Louise Suit Miss
Verna. King, Mr. Roy Williams Master
Charles Suit. jr., Master Raymond MiIIard
Williams. --'e-A -
The ladies' of the Oakland N. e. church
viii give their Christmas tea Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Homer
Allison In Green street.
Mr.. and M<s. Amuel Ash, of MuskoRee.
Okla, are visiting their son. C. s. Ash
George Draut, of Toledo. Ohio who is
visiting his parents, expects to remain
until after the Christmas holidays
Miss Faye Knox entertained the mem
bers of Mrs. Slawson's Sunday school
class OF the Oakland NJ. E. church Friday
night at her home In Wabash avenue:
Miss Helen Neiswanger. Miss Ella KessIe-
ring. Miss Elsie Wilson, Miss Frances
Hagan, Miss Valera Mayer, Miss Serena
Boyd, Miss Marie Steele, Miss Joy Elliott
Miss Mildred Howe. Miss Enid McCaslin
Miss Lola Webb and Miss Knox
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland
Christian church met Friday afternoon
with Mrs r. e. Lesson at her home in
Forest avenue to make final arrange
ments for the annual bazaar which thew
will give in the I. O.. o. F. nall in Wa
bash avenue. Wednesday. Dec. 2. after
noon ind evening. Supper will be served
from $50 to Z. Those present Friday
were: Mrs. E. 8. wallace, Mrs. o. NJ.
Keats, Mrs. Mary Carey; Mrs. J. r
Reaugh, Mrs VIII G0oden, Mrs william
Jessop. Mrs. Sherman Mr.. C. NJ
ReauEh. Mrs. Charles Lingo Mrs Brew
er. Mrs. Holloway. Mrs. Hanna. Mrs
Van Duzer and Mrs. Lesson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
FITzSIMM0NS IS OUT.
Veteran Prize Fighter Meets With Ac-
cident While Teaching Son Tricks.

& Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 28.-Bob Fitzsim-
sons is down for the count. The vet
eran fighter who has withstood hard
pOundings in many fights is confined
to his room at the New jackson hotel
as the result of q slip to the floor
when showing his young white hope
Bob Fitzsfmmons, jr., a foot shift.
Possibly the lanky legs of the vet
eran are not quite as responsive to
quick actions as they once were, and
In making the shift he fell, scrapfng
the skin off his right ankle He paid
little attention to the injury, and three
days ago infection set in. DR.. A. E..
Mowry. who was called, found an alb
scess had formed. and after opening
the wound ordered the former fighter
to bed. r.
DR.. Mowry found the veteran. who
is now So years old. in almost perfect
physical condition apart from his in
jury. Most athletes of his age have
athletic hearts. but that of the cham
pion Is perfectly normal and his blood
pressure is 12O, and considered re-
markable by the physician.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY.
Memorial Exercises ut Topeka Indus
trial and Educational Institute.

Sunday afternoon the students of the
Topeka Industrial and Educational in
stttute, the state educational institute
for colored boys and girls located east
OF the city, will observe their annual
memorial exercises commemorative
OF the interest that Bradford Miller
and Senator H. B. Miller had in the
institution during their lifetime.
Addresses will be delivered by Robt.
Stone and James H. Guy. Additional
remarks will be made by w. w. Mills.
J. b. Larimer and other members of
the board of trustees. Special Selec-
tions will be rendered by the choir and
the entire student body. win sing the
plantation melodies, Swing Low
Sweet Chariot" and ''Steal Away to
Jesus" These were especial favorites
of Senator Miller and Bradford Miller.
The exercises will be held in the
auditorium of the Bradford Miller
hall, beginning at 3 o'clock. The pub
lie is extended cordial invitation to
be present