davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-12-26
ST. o5uhnsburp (alrdmian.
C. M. STONE & CO.,
PUBLISHERS.
o np. soldiers Monument, st. JOhnsbury, VI.

TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN:
After January l. lssO, Invariably in Advanced
- i ,,id,,,i, ,,o SI.75
% " L. 30
uuc year out of this county i&'90 &
SIN months do do i'OO
For convenience in rrmitting, SUBSCRIBERS
in thi- county will be credited 81 weeks for 100
Twenty nine weeks for go, A'Oo
Subscribers out of this county viii be cred
tied - weeks for E'OO
,,l,r.,,.,,.r i'm service per year LOO
Remit by Post office order, otherwise at subscri-
hrr- risk.
t.acn subscriber will find ON his paper in con-
urrtIun with his name the date to which he has
paid. No other receipt is necessary.
lob Printing of all kinds done at living prices.
Wlth new and modern machinery and skilltul work
men. nearly all kinds of Job Printing can be done
well and AS cheap i'll the cities.
-..s Al blanks, Card and Paper stock constantly
uu hand.
Rates of Advertising.
Ouc square az lines one inch space) one week, Sl.0O
Each continuance ce..-..---.-.---.-.---25 %
.lllf square t6 nes) one week. rs
Each continuance 10
Opc square lone inch of spaced per year 90
llSinrss Cards per year leach linel-
LihcratiOns, EstTays. etc. lbs
Special Notices. per square, one week %
Each continuance. e.-------------------3 30
Special rates to business advertisers by the year.
Advertisements illustrated i0ih Cuts, taoenty-
IRE per cent ddodnce scale rates No OlectiOnd
Ji ddoertehents receiUed, and nothing but legitimate
bU iHess advertising solicited
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-29

And have a family of children running
about the house making time pass pleasant
ly both to parents and children, and should
discover at any time that one Of those bright
eyed, rosy checked children are troubled
with Cough, Cold, Hoarscness, Difficult
Breathing, or any Affection of the Throat,
Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, leading TO Con-
sumption our advice is, 90 Immediately TO
some druggist and get a bottle of HALE's
HONEY OF IIoREHOuND AND TAR" an arti-
Gle which. we understand, was used for
years in the private practice of Dr. HALE, a
celebrated physician of Europe, to the en-
tire satisfaction Of his patients. The article,
we understand, is now manufactured accor-
ding to the original recipe, by C. N. Carr
TFNToN, Of No. Sixth Avenue, New York,
who is now the sole owner and proprietor,
he having paid a very large amount Of
money for the right Of same, and from what
we hear he is selling very large quantities
In fact, he has had to enlarge his laboratory
and increase his help tosupply the constant
ly Increasing demand, which is good evil
dence Of how the article is appreciated. Ev-
cry mother is well aware of the medicinal
qualities oflIoNEY and HoREHoUND in sooth-
ing and scattering all irritations and inAam-
ations, and that.the TAR BALM cicaHSes and
heats the throat and air passages leading to
the lungs. Fire additional ingredients in
this article keep the organs cool, moist and
in healthlul action. Our advice is, let no
prejudice keep you from trying this medi-
cine of famous doctor, who has saved thou
sands of lives with it in his large private
practice. 1t is sold by all druggists at 80
cents and 81 per botte,and at CMTTENTON's
Central Medicine Warehouse, Sixth ave-
nue., New York City. Great saving TO buy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-29

READING, Pa, March IA daring out
rage was committed by masked thieves last
night at the country residence of the Hon.
Henry Hottenstein, an eX-member Of the
State Legislature, who lives a short distance
from this city. The family had retired for
tae night, and Mr.. and Mrs. IIottensteu
were asleep. Miss Salle, the eldest daugh-
ter, had also retired, but had not fallen TO
sleep. She first heard a noise under one of
the arhors. 1t was then about % o'clock.
They have q small dog, which is generally
left in the kitchen during the night, but last
night he was in the dining room, aud he
set up a terrible barking Miss Sailie start
ed down stairs % see what was the matter
When she opened the door leading into the
dining room she was confronted bv three
men In disguise, one OF whom Immediately
knocked the lamp out of her hand and stab
bed her twice, cutting two ugly goshes about
six inches long. She screamed, and started
mp stairs, boiling the door after her. She
then tainted on'the stairs. The would-be-
murlerers tried TO follow her, but the bolt
ed door stopped them.
The family up stairs, iu the mean time
made free use of their lungs, and the cry OF
I "Murder." rang out on the night air. ii. S.
Daub, Of OfPottstowu, and Daniel BOmeman, o
Limerick, who were spending the evening
near by, hearing the cry, at once went 10 the
rescue When near the house they cal,e|
out 10 know what was the matter. Tn,
answer came backs "llelpl for Gods sake
/ Some one in the house is trying 10 murder
. u.s. Miss Hottenstein was carried 10 he
chambcr, her clothing dripping with blood
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-29
SULPHUR SOAP,
The Leading External Specific
Beautifer of the Complexion,
It renders the Cutlcle Healthfully
Clear ard Smooth, and is the Best Pos
sibe Substitute for Expensive Sulphur
Path,

tits Incompatible Remedy for BRUISES. UL.
GERS, CUTS and every irritable or unhealthy
condition OF the Sklu, and Is most selvlceablc
remedial a"ent and source Of speedy reliet in
tls n most desirable DISINFECTANT OF
CLOTHING OR BED LINEN, won ana u Ell
by persons suffering from OBNOXIOUS or COZ;
TAGlOus DISEASES ana is n CCpltal Remedy and
Prevel tative Of them. when used as an iujec-
tiOn Persons employing u have no need to
take sulphur Batns, or 70 resort TO Sulphur
Sprlngs for bathing purposes.
As an aC1unct OF tue TOILET IL Is FAR moro
desHable than any COsmc iC siLce IL DOES NOT,
like a. ucles of thHt nature, conceal Complex.
lOual Blem.sheS but removes them.
TAN, N,FRLCkLESP PIMPLES. BLOTCHES,
ara the like, speedily ylelu To lis clarifying in
huence: ana 1t Is the ueTB best soap to shave
with, because II leaves the SKIN smooth and free
from ne irritation produced Oh sensitive Gu
lcle, hy the application of the lazOr. II also
completely Grad Gates DANDRUFF.
Housewives dee. are u TO be EXCELLENT for
wnsnng OOLEN LINEN. LACE, ana other
fabrics. ana ladies moving in the hest circles OF
metropolltal aud rural society speak OF 1t in
the hloheSt terms.
Testimonials pour IN from al quarters Of the
Union upon It's Proprietor. many OF winch have
Deen published in the form OF neat pamphlet,
prOcurahle OF Druggl~ts and Fancy Goods Deaf
ers, The Originals being Onen to publ C insneC
ton at his MEplCINAL WAREHOUSE, No. SIXTH
AVENUE, NEW YORK. The arbc is moreover
lnuolsed Ov the Medical fraternity.
LIKE MOST OTHER FAMOUS REMEDIES,
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP has b en- lmtnt.
ed. So1ps without the smallest fractiun of re-
meuial efficacy have been and are fOlstcd upOu
the uususpecung and unOoserVunt rs genuine
sulphur soaps. pOssessing properties identical
vita or equal TO the Great Specific, which their
vendors seek to rival bY underhund mpeu.
u0u. Inc public should lhyrefOre be careful 10
inquire for GLENN'S sulphur soap bv It's tull
name, and see that they get the real article.
All respectable Dru g1Sts, Fancy Goods Deal
ers and GtOcrrs Keep G GLENN'S SULPHUR
SOAP, ana VIII on demand for 4, supply tie
GENUINE THING to tneir ca toners.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-29
FARMERS COLUMN.

The season is near at hand when farmers
lay ousand begin the work which is to oc-
cupy their time and thoughts during the sea-
son ofcrop making.
If they would have full supply of what
c'ty|poople del ghl to call the good thing #
lif1. and for VIII ci. u ii cx ayacant prizes
are paid by the non-iarming- classes, the
farmer must prepare now to plant and cu!-
t'vate Among these vegetable luxurics
there are none which rank higher than
grapes and Strawberries, and yet how few
farmers make any effort to grow these easily
ra sed deligh ful fruits.
Any farm house may have an abundant
supply of grapes, ifa dozen, Concord vines
are procured in the spring and set out eight
feet npart, in one row. The ground should
be the dryest soil t.. be fund near the hous
having eastern or southern slope Work 1T
up deep and mellow, and plant the vines,
taking care that good bed of loamy ser
face soil is placed around the roots of the
young plants. When the heat Of summer
approaches, mulch .tho ground round the
vines for about three feet from the roots,
with coal ashes. Make the mulch three
inches in depth. This will keep weeds down
and the ground moist The ashes being
porous admit the air and absorb the dew.
lfno coal ashes arc to be had use straw
that is partially decomposed and wet. Cover
the ground about six inches in depth around
the vines for a breadth of four or five feet on
all sides, Allow the vines to make an un-
disturbed growth the first year in order to
form an abundance Of strong healthy roots.
If near the kitchen or wdsh-house the soap.
suds should be poured around them, which
will cause them to grow vigorously.
Strawberries are very easily raised in
abundance, AMI every farmer, if worthy the
name, can plant and cultivate q bed Of
strawberries. Keep them well heed the
first season and cover the bed with coarse
manure, late in the fall, to protect them
from the severe frost Of winter, Rake the
litter from the bed the following spring, and
keep the bed clcan.l y thorough hoeing, and
the vines shortened up into strong hills or
lunches and an abundance of strawberries,
large and delicious will be the result.
No farmer should be without plenty of
small fruits for his family, and he will be
sure to have some for sale, and will often be
agreeably surprised, to find these little things
bringing him in nearly as much ready cash
as what he may call hislstap'e crops because
they require more hard work and outlay to
produce.-Kdnsas Farmer:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-29

She was badly cut below the abdomen, and
in the thick part Of . the thigh. Through
fright and loss of blood she was speechess.
Medical aid was summoned, and the stab
wounds were found to be deeper than was at
first supposed. Fears are entertained that
tetanus will set in and destroy her life.
Later in the night she was strong enough
10 tell her father that she thought she knew
the mau who stabbed her and knocked the
lamp out of her hand. Her statement i'm
plicates IA young man living in the neigh.
borhood, but as yet no arrests have been
made. The police are making a thorough
inquiry into the case. The house narrowly
escaped destruction by the burning coal oil.
Miss Hottenstein is highly respectable and
quite accomplished, and is a woman Of con-
siderable nerve. Itrequred all her strength
to regain her feet and bot the door leading
up the enclosed stairway which she had
descended
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-29
Rolling Grain i'm the Spring.

II farmers would look at.the theory of roll
ing the wheat and rycfelds in the Spring,
it would be resorted to much more frequent
ly Il an it is. Occasionally The Winter and
Spring have been so favorable to these crops
as not to render it necessary. But in three
seasons outo four it Is necessary, and doubt
less adds considerable to its productivenass
The thowng and freezing of the ground,
throwing or spewing the roots and exposing
them to the drying winds of February and
March, very seriously cfcc5 the grain.
Passing a roller over as soon as the soil is fit
to go upon, presses back the roots into their
beds, and gives them a fair grip again upon
the support on which the crop must depend.
This must be apparent to every one who will
look at its operation. We have no doubt
that rolling clover fields, that have been
badly thrown up by the frost, would al.o
have most beneficial effect Gumqa}oten
IEicraph.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-29
Noraciiy Of Ca!ves.

Joseph NJ. Headley stopped at farmers
in Huntington and left his horse in the barn
for about three hours. Wher he returned
he found that a calf had eaten part of the
horses name and tail and had made consid-
cradle progress on the harness. lie was
glad he got bacl; in time to save the horse
W. W. Blakeman took party Of young
folks to Bungy to pick berries. lie put the
harness in the wagon and turned the horses
into a neighboring field. When he came
back lie found that the calf was making n
meal of the harness, and he got home with
difficulty. Some time ago, y. T. Sherwood
drove to Great Hill aud hung his harness
under a shed; in the morning he found
that the calves had made such havoc with
i that it was necessary to g, a new harness
before he could drive home. lfthere is any
thing calf will not eat, it must be the tires
on the whecls.-Hor!ioyd CouraW,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-29
TEUE TIDY HOUSEWIFE.

The careful, tidy housewife, when she is
giving her house its spring cleaning
should bear in mind that the dear inmates
Of her house are more precious than houses,
and their systems need cleansing, by puri-
tying the blood, regulating the stomach and
bowelsto prevent and cure the diseases aris-
ing from spring malaria and miasma, and
she should know that there is nothing that
will do it so perfectly and surely as Hop
bitters, the puresl and best o! all medicines.
See other column. lG-2t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-29

Two burglars broke into the residence Of
John P. Richards, in East EightysiXth ST.,
New York, Sunday night. Mr.. Richards
surprised the burglars, shot one orthem dead,
and captured the other. The dead man was
recognized as Timothy easy, the captured
ruiIian as James DUNCAN, both well known
to the police.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-29

It's soothing influence uron tho irritated lin.
ing of the air PASSAGES, is due to the fact that
its ingredients are the most eGlCacious pulmOn.
ic simpes known to medical botany, the basis
of the article Oeinp t1e HONEY OF The IORE.
HOUND PLANT. chcmcauv united with the
or Balm OF Gread. There are besldes. five other
botanic clements which give additional efficacy
to the fl st unmcd two.
those who have used IL, say that uALE'S
HONEY OF HOREHOUND - AND TAR IS not
only wonderfully remedial IN ali cases where
the organ. Of respiration are affected. hut also
that It's action is Unusually rapid. few doses
tequenuv serve 20 relieve n very obstinate
cough. 1t contains nOthnu tnat can disorder
the stomuch, a fact that Can be M eyed with
truth Of but few cough remedies 1t has an eX-
tremclv agreeable flavor au1 Is suld at u figure
which enables those Of tie most limited means
to avail themselves of ITS vrtues
II IL simple madness to tTine with Cough.
Irritation Of the Throat Chest and Lungs trav
els rapidly and what IS a tri1ing and easily
cOnquOrahle difficulty III those organs to-day,
NAV in a few weeks develop into bronchitis or
victims to early graves, than any other IN the
long list OF bodily disorders.
A Cough may be fitv termed the Preliminary
Sttge OF Consumption, m1lHdV Of which
MALES HONEY OF ROREHOUND AND
TAR is the surcst Known preventive. Those
destroyer should delay not moment TO take
n CrRrAIN Specific.
CHILDREN derive great benefit from its
soothing properties whom suffering with the
paroNy' ms Of Group and WhOOplng Cough. The
first named disease - especially destructive
should be Kept on hand in all hous ehods Buy
the large Packages and EcouOmi1e.
PRICES, 50 cts. and 81, PER BOTTLE.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-29

Onions CURE FOR CRoUP.--A lady who
speaks from eXderience says, that probably
nine children out OF ten who die of Group
might be saved by the timely application ol
roast onions, mashed, laid upon folded
napkin and goose oil, sweet oil, or even lard
poured on aud applied as warm as can be
borne comfortably, to the throat and upper
part of the chest, and to the feet and hands.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-29

WINTER MULomSG.-Iny sods make
n good winter mulch for trees and
shrubs. Let the sods remain in the spring
until they rot, then fork up and they make
a good dressing Tor the summer and also
serve as pretty good mulch then.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-29
LETTER FROM PIT KNOKWORSHD.
WtLGRoUTvILLE, Merits y.

Mr.. DRUKER.-We ich g.
lasa hob in DR. ADVOCATE, hut
n sertana party SON bill uf-
grikt os nemond adwerdisa
darlt i'm CARBON ADVOCATE,
un dos scla party g'suna war
for dich oushungera zu lusa.
We ich sci g'lasa hob, hob ich
g'dcnkt dos won sci DR. case
war, maicht DR. Sinner Druk'r +
81 fun ADVOCATE ut'r fun aim
ich'r on'ra zeiting i'm county !;
except de WOO DR. Josesaioosun
dr. would-be Semlimon drukt.
Well, we ich wcider g'lasa hob
kota hob ich Wid'r bis'l onersht
g'denkt. Do hob ich g'denkt
os s war SO koryose un dad so
ksposhich guka for n party
draw zu ga un II bill ufzu-
greah un dorch n Semlimon
fun ma on'ra county sc for de
Semli zu bringa. Ufkoursc
WON m'rsuf DR. rechta wag be-
trocht is S gor net koryose,
vile S weist dos de ciwohn'r
fun County ken so in bill uder
law g'passt hawa wula, un
dawrum dos aW dc Scmli lite
WOO de citizens fun County
representa- ken so II law helfa
heta passa, un noch fel wen-
ich'r het a Sc so n bill forg'-
brocht WOO, ol de legal pub
likations un official notices un
advertisements we shrcf's
iendu, county, borough, doun-
ship I'm orma district sthatc-
ment'r, I'm so weid'r, Gus DIR
lite un m County sina hent
nema dade un Sc kompela for's
in zwa zeitinga zu doc WOO de
hellt fun yad'ro yusht g'drukt
vert i'm County fun DR. firm
fun Josccsaioos un Boyle un
mist a about 25 per cent. ma
ba2awla os aliwile bazawlt
wart ior's county statement
~ druka. Ow'r niks desto
wenichcr de bill is net gepast,
un dawrum kon's county 81
statement unpublished greha
ainich crgcts i'm county WOO
dc druk L 5 wcIlclsht drulla.
Now Mr.. Druk'r ich hob
aw i'm sin for N druk'rie zu
stharta un WON mrs unkiar
schlcct ga sut so dos ich g.
kompellcd war for II appeal
zu mocha for relief gankt ich
ow'r doch net noch Harris
burk for de Scmli ow'r ich
genlt crowd fun awlong on
DR. rccht blots, so we in unser-
m Dounship, do gate mr. zum
Squire un grikt n bober rous
DR. Tital dim is an Order o.
Relief, no gate m'rd' NIT zu d'l
Ormahager un de gcwa IN d'l
no os mr. net icrhungerG
5 brouch. In IRAN Lehightor
. glawb ich is S a bis'l onersht;
do wer n de orma grawd in't
Ormahous gadu un so aw in
eyera dale fun county; Sc
p dad ich net yusht so ork kleich;
i ow'r doch wut ich lever in
! ormahouse ga os we applica
e ton IN mocha for n law g
r passed Zu howa os S count,
E mist 81 sthatcment'r noel
o Wulgroutuille bringa for g
" published zu hawa. Won icl
e don net ms ormahouS WI
d ud'r uf's Dounship so gank
T. ich uampa we ich really il
d sin hob zu du, net yusht graw
a trampa, ow'r trawela, un wo
a ich mol ON trawela bin nodeel
is Itch lus ich woch fon mr. hari
Sc PIT KNoKwoRsHD.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-29

If the hens are kept warm, and are
fed well with warm feed once day, aud
provided with clean nests, eggs will soon be
plentiful. Hens that have been laying may
become broody, and may be set ifa glazed
coop is provided and placed in a sunny spot
before a window in a warm poultry house.
One early chicken thus raised will be worth
in market during summer as much as two
or three later ones
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-29

How TO EAT MILg.-There are many who
say, ~ like milk but milk does not like me, -
that is, it does not agree with them, The
reason tor this, in most eases, is, that the milk
coagulutes in the stomach in too firm a curd
to be easily disc,led. But many who can
not drink milk or cat bread and milk. find
no difficulty in dgestug boul of baked
apples and milk. Upon this hint the ex-
pertinent has been successfully tried by a
physician Of large experience, of telling his
patients who could not digest milk, to use
apple sauce as eoucomitant, taking a
mouthlul ofappe alternately with a spoon
full of bread, crackers, or pudding and milk
The apple prevents the formation of a solid
mass in the stomach, and its juice also aid:
digestion, 50 that no distress or sense o.
heaviness follows after a meal thus taken.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-29

a. q. Is not easily earned m these times
M 4 but n can be made IN three months
RS by any one OF either sex IN any part
Of the cuuuUy who rs willing TO
WorE steadily ~ the employment that we iurn-
lsh. SO q week in vOur own town, Ngu need
not De aWny from home over niEht. Nou can
give your whole ume 10 the work or CulY VOut
spare moments. lt costs nothing TO ny thu
business. Terms ana t5 OUTFIT free. Address
at once. II. ia IIElp a CO..
ltpltA4f Portland Maine
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-29

Avoid exposure Of the animals to cold
when they are warm. ia horse is brought
in warm and wet with sweat, rub him dry
before putting on a blanket lie will then
keep warm otherwise ho viii become
chilled by the wet blanket and surely take
cold.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-29
New Pension Law.

All pensions by new lsw, begin back az dny Of
discharge. rejected cases also re-uDened Pen
slouer- and applicants, send two stamps i0rnew
law. blanks and instructions e. n, W. FiIZ
GERALD, Box 5ss, Washington, DC, ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-29
iDTiIiiS, HJRSING MOTHERS,
and those suffering from Indigestion will find on
trial that
.SE29I.5. MOS

Mikes delicious dict can be used with without milk
makes cuEards ruddngs highly appreciated by the
sick Delicate mothers will find Ridges Food iu "t' thaN
need. 1t givcshcath and strength mrnns. a5r.
WOOLklCH
For Sale by A. ]. DURLING, Bank St, Tehigh.
ton, Pa. Nov. 9.6m.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26

No, 10 School.

The examination at No. 10 school took
place yesterday afternoon at 2:3O0'clock.
The attendance of persons interested In
the school was unusually and encOursg-
ingly large. The room was beautifully
dec ,rated with flowers and evergreens.
A long and interesting programme was
rendered, consisting Of speaking, recita-
tions, singing and examination exercises,
and reflected credit on the teachers and
children.
The separate examinations in the diff
ferent rooms, presided over by Misses
Miller, Lober, MCCARTHY, Duncan, Coyle
and Williams, were all good and pleas
ing. Messrs. Lally, Heisler and Ruth,
of the Board of Education, were present
and complimented scholars and teachers
in neat speeches. .hla4ga A.s..
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26

cite "Tbs Lightkeeper's Daughter wae
unable to leave her homo. She hoo elDo
intended to deliver the validictofys bat
Miss Mary e. Elliott, whose es<at eNeen
ing but Leaves" had 20 pl<ased the
audience in the first part Of the exarclsee
would deliver Miss Mitchclfs vaiedlotsfy
for her.
The valedictory, which wastasoEacefui
and able effort was then gfvens eao ~
well received. Tho thanks and respe0
which the young lady felt was Duo the
President and mem befs Of the bo9sa ot
Education was kindly taD6ereQs 49e
the hope expressed that they wOgM
kindly guard the aims mater OF ene
graduating class. Thanke, 0ood wa4Hees
and friendship were AL rendered g
principal, teachers, school maSees 80
while addressing the latter In itef1e g
love and friendship the yAiooictoy
closed with the beautiful sentiment:
"Together down Mfss sweJhng 49,
Oh may our vessels sweetly Ghdes
And anchor safely side by side
.A-if IN Heaven 9ysss
Henry Eckel EsI., President Qf ytbe
Board OF Education then proceeded to
award the diplomas to the 'grAdua1lrg
class. He performed his duty Inc D 1ew
we'll chosen and pleasant remarks in
which he congratulated the grnduAtes
and said he performed this duty Nth
the 2 greatest pleasure. He gave them
his BEST wishes, and hoped they would
live in such manner, - wouh Sonect
honor on their teachers and themselves.
The entertainment closed with song,
"GentIy sighs the Breeze" which ~ -
well received. fuI1.il 4li - ssrgIax*