davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
MRS. WHEELING HANGED.
THE MURDEREsS WALKS BRATELY
TO THE SCAFFOLD.

She Killed Her Husband and Two Chill
dren for Insurance Money Red-Nosed
Mike Executed at Wi1kesbarre for
the Murder of Paymaster Mcclure.
PHrLADELPHIA, June 25, 1ss9.--Mrs.
Whiteling, who poisoned her husband
and two children, was executed this
morning. The drop fell at seven minutes
past ten
After hanging thirty-four minutes the
attending physicians pronounced LIE eX-
tinct and the body was cut down.
The woman bore up remarkably Wen
under the trying ordealand met her death
resignedly.
She slept little last night and spent most
of the time in prayer. She arose at SIX
O'Clock this morning and ate a light
breakfast, after which she was
the scaffold was erected. Her
spiritual adviser, the Rev. William ID.
Jones, soon joined her, and considerable
time was given to devotional services, IN
which Mrs. Whiteling engaged with much
spirit.
At ten o'clock she was taken from
the cell and the procession, headed by
Sheriff Krumbhaar, started for the
scaffold. Arriving there, Mrs.
Whiteling, being escorted by the
bne rev. DF. Jones, SUe dSCeHticu VIC
scaffold unassisted and with firm step.
Her hands were quickly bound to her
side and strap placed around her skirts
at the ankles.
The Rev. DR.. Jones delivered prayer
while the black cap was being adjusted,
and at seven minutes past ten the trap
was sprung. The fall was five feet and
death was due to strangulation. The
heart continued to beat for some time
after the fall.
After the body was cut down it was
turned over to DR.. Alice Bennett, OF the
Norristown Insane Hospital, who will
examine the brain, after which the body
will be buried by the side of her husband
and children in this city.
She was the first woman ever executed
in Philadelphia county. Every ingenuity
known the law has been resorted to in her
behalf, and when on Saturday Gov
ernor Beaver issued the final mes
sage that nothing would be done
to further delay the execution,
Mr.. George w, Arundel, one of her law
yers, informed her of her fate The
woman bore the intelligence with wonder
full fortitude 1t is remarkable feature
of the case that Mrs. Whiteling welcomed
her ignominous death.
She has frequently said that she did not
desire the efforts that were being made to
save her, and that she wished to die and
join her husband and children in
heaven
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
THE SPIRIT WAS A GAMIN.

He Gave the Mysterious Ring from Box
No. "a with a Big Stone.
The Fire Department is threatened with
new annoyance in the shape of the
small boy who throws stones.
Last evening box No. "a, at Monmouth
street and Railroad avenue, was hit with
a large stone, thrown by an urchin of
the neighborhood, and rung off an alarm
When the firemen arrived at the station
they could find no fire nor any evidence
side iron door was securely fastened.
The more superstitious among them
were about making up their minds that
the spirits had been getting in some of
their fine work on the box when the true
cause of it's ringing was ascertained.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
c,eaned Out the San Miguel Bank.

TELLURIDE, Col, June 25, 1sS9.-About
ten O'Clock yesterday morning, while the
bookkeeper of the San Miguel Valley
Bank was alone in the bank, three men
entered and, presenting pistols at his
head, demanded the funds of the institu-
ton. After securing the bank funds they
Joined a fourth robber, who was holding
their horses just outside the bank. They
left town on the run, firing shots in the
air to brighten citizens. 1t is not yet
known just what amount they secured,
probably only few thousands. They are
heading for the Arizona line, with several
Sheriffs' parties in close pursuit. and un-
less they have change of horses it is
more than probable that they will be cap
tured before twenty-four hours are over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
DIR. GORDON RETURNS.
He Says That No Money Is Being Wasted
at Johnstown.

He Says That No Money Is Being Wasted
at Johnstown.
DR.. L. j. Gordon, who went to Johns
town to investigate the report that money
sent to sufferers was being squandered,
has returned.
He said that the sufferings of the people
in the doomed district had not been nor
could they be exaggerated. The report in
reference to money being wasted was ut
terly without foundation.
The commissary department, under
General Hastings, was simply perfect and
the work of his officers was phenomenal.
Fully 81 ,126 persons were fed on Saturday
by the check system. There was no inn
position whatever.
'uThe wisest thing" said the Doctor, is
to provide everyone with railroad passes
and let them get away. The committee
met a number of Jersey City people and
sent them home, and will see
that they are comfortably cared for.
They investigated the matter from the
peoples side, and not from the officials
standpoint"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
CHILDS WAS DISCHARGED.

But Hayes Is Still Held for Picking Ex-
cursionists' Pockets.
William Childs, of New York, who was
arrested with Thomas Hayes on Sunday
night for picking pockets on the excur-
sion of Branch No. 9 of the st. Patrick's
Alliance, was discharged this morning.
The police investigated his story yester-
day and found that he was hard work
ing young man, whose employer, Under
meyer, the Beekman street paper dealer,
gave him an excellent reputation.
Hayes was held for further examina-
ton. Justice Stilsing received letter
from the proprietor Of hotel at No. 65
Bowery, the address given by Hayes, say
ing that he had read an account of the
young mems arrest in the newspapers,
and that no such man as Hayes was living
at his hotel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
Ha Knoeked Her ON ! chnir.

John Eichman was convicted this
morning in the Court of Sessions on two
indictments for assault and battery. The
first was for knocking Mrs. Bertha Bun
dendict, of No. III Wayne street, from
chair she was standing on, and
the other was for kicking Policeman
Kane when he and Policeman Walcheten
arrested him. The disturbance began in
the saloon kept by Mrs. Bundendict, and
friends of Eichman removed him from
the building. He returned and attempted
to force open the locked doors, and in do
ing SO assaulted Mrs. Bundendict, knock
ing her from chair to the floor, where
she fell on her child.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
RBD-NosED MIKE RIzzELLo HANGED.
He Pays the Penalty for the Murder of
Paymaster Mcclure.

Paymaster Mcclure.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 25, 1Ss9.-Red-
nosed Mike was hanged at ten O'Clock.
There was nothing of a sensational nature
in connection with the execution. The
body was cut down at eighteen minutes
past ten this morning.
The murderer spent quiet night. He
retired about nine O'Clock, after two
hours spent in prayer. He knelt before
lighted candle and crucifix. At five
o'clock the condemned man spent another
hour in prayer.
He began to dress for the last time He
wore dark suit, white shirt and low cut
shoes. At seven o'clock Father O'Haran,
his spiritual adviser, arrived. Both men
knelt in prayer for half hour or more.
Mike appeared to be very repentant and
was apparently resigned to his fate.
The circumstances of the murder of
Paymaster Barney Mcclure and Hugh
Flanagan on lonely road near Miners
Mills, Pa, are well remembered. The
murderers were Michael Rizzello-hanged
today-Guiseppe Bevenino and Vincenzo
Vallala.
The last two are now in Italy. The
government refuses to give them up, and
the question of their extradition may yet
involve the two nations in a protracted
controversy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
Chnrch Pnrtles Tale outings.

The Ladies' Aid Society, of the Second
Reformed German Church, spent yester-
day at Fort Lee, Paster e. A. Meury had
charge of the party.
The St. Johns German Evangelical
Sunday School held its annual picnic yes
terday at Glendale Grove. The party
marched to the Grove headed by brass
band.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
Killed by a Falling spiIe.

John Theodore Freeske, of No. IS Court
yesterday was instantly killed by spile
falling on him. A large spile was being
raised near one of his lines, but he did not
heed the danger. Several men gave warn
ing cries, as the rope might break. No
sooner had the words escaped their
mouths than the guy, rope broke and the
heavy spile fell, crushing the life out of
the unfortunate longshoreman. The
body was taken to Cranes morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
CHARLIE KEGS STORY.
He Say He Was Being Robbed When He
Struck Bernard FarnhOlze.

He Say He was Belng RODDeu Wneu no
Struck Bernard Farnholze.
Charley Kee, Chinese landryman, of
No. 225 Henderson street, was prisoner
in Justice Stilsing's Court this morning
to answer to charge of assaulting young
Bernard Farnholze, of Greene street, with
a brick He was paroled for further ex-
animation.
After leaving the Police Court Charlie
went to Justice Weed and there told
story which places the matter in an en-
tirely different light. He said that last
night, as he was going into a butcher
shop next to his laundry, with $40 in his
pocket, he was set upon by three young
hoodlums, of whom Farnholze was one,
and an attempt was made to rob him. He
attempted to defend himself and so doing
struck FarnholZe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25

Chorus, Sailors Lullaby. '...............Sch School
Recitation, Don't be Mean, Boys. ........-.....
Master Tommy Cary
Recitation, "Nobody's child' Miss May Bidwelll
Piano solo. olo...................M Miss Emma Porcasi
Recitation, Easter Morn. Miss Nettie Reigner
Violin solo,. Master ]. Goldenhorn
PART II.
Physical exercises By sixteen girls
Recitation, "The Tapestry Weavers''
Miss Emily Brooke
Recitation. .<...... Master Willie Ecke
Chorus, Birds Nest'',. BY the Scn0ol
Recitation, Joe Miss Mamie 1lils
Recitation, John Maynard" Miss Ella Brant
Recitation, what is q Boy y!''................;.:
Miss Hattie Bartlett
Recitation, "The Ship of State. ..........
Master Lewis Harvey
Drug Store". BY thirteen pupils
Chorus, ITO the Woods ....... ......--...sS sSchooi
Recitation, "A Tragic Victory
Miss Emma Walker
Recitation, ''No Flowers on Fathers Grave.
Miss Clara Sutton
Recitation, sour Heroes.
Master Bennie Givandan
Recitation ion......... Master Vert Phillips
Presentation of medal, diplomas and certificates
BY Superintendent Poland
Chorus I'VE are Fairies of the Sea-. ......-;
BY the School
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25

The Hillside Pleasure Club, of Hoboken,
will give moonlight excursion up the
Hudson and down the bay ON the barge
Speer. Saturday, July 13.
The Adonis Social Club will hold pic
mic at Kroebel's, Monday, July 30.
Monroe Company, No. 4s, G. S. b., Nj,
will give a fishing excursion to the Banks
Sunday, July rs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
primary pupils. Entertainment.

Hundreds of parents, relatives and
friends of the primary department pupils
of No. School, on Bright street, are
awaiting the entertainment that has been
arranged by the teachers and which will
be given in the school Friday next as a
part of the closing ceremonies. Among
those who will add to the pleasures of the
occasion is Master Charles Valentine a
pupil of Miss Vallah Clapp, who has ac-
auired great proficiency ON the violin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
canpbt Retween Two. Cars. !,

William H. Carter, young eolored
man of twenty-four years, who drives an
ice cream wagon for 9. Il. Rector, OF No
2S6 Grove street, was caught between two
cars at the Green street crossing of the
Pennsylvania Railroad last evening and
was badly injured. He Was taken home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
Easton's Place to Be ruled.
spcciol to the sunday Morning Ne,os.

WORCESTER, June 25, 1SS9.-A special
meeting of the Atlantic Association is to
be held Wednesday evening in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York city, for the
purpose of taking action. towards tilling
the disbandment of the Easton Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
Thrown from His Coach ON the Rocks.

Samuel E. Brown an iron moulder,
while driving horses attached to coach
along the Paterson Plank road late last
night, ran into heap Of stones, upset the
vehicle and was himself thrown off the
front seat upon the heap of ragged edged
rocks. His face was badly cut and one ear
was nearly severed from his head.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25

Six more names were added to the
membership list of the Liquor Dealers
Association up to three o'clock this after
noon, making thirty-one during the three
sittings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
rhe weather nulletin.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 20, 1889. .-Fo
Eastern New York and New Jersey:-Fair
weather, stationary temperature, variable
winds For Western New York:-Light
rain, slightly warmer weather, easterly
winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
At school No. LIZ.

A very elaborate programme will be
presented in School No. IL, on Crescent
avenue, under the lead of Principal
Joslin. 1t is in the hands of the printer,
and will not be ready for several days.
Its main features will be addresses by the
Rev. Mr.. Mueller, by Principal Joslin and
by President Voorhees,, who will also pre-
sent the diplomas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
THE NEWS OF HoBOKEN.


Notable Assembly of Masons.
Trinity Church presented beautiful
spectacle last night, filled as it was with
Masons of various degrees in full regalla.
The body of the church was filed with
ladies who were present out of curiosity,
and those connected with lodges
The following organizations were pres
ent as guests of Euclid Lodge, No. 136, +,
and A. M.:-Hoboken Lodge, No. 35, Hud-
son Lodge, No. IL, DOric Lodge. No. "a,
Mystic Tie Lodge, No. 1885, Pilgrim Com
mandery, No. IS, Damascus Commandery.
No. 5, of Newark York Commandery,
No. 55, of New York; and Hugh de Pay
ems Commandery, No. /, of Jersey City.
A full choral service was sung by the
choir under the direction of Prof Ball.
The Rev. G. G. Houghton preached the
sermon. He used no text, but gave a
complete and thorough history of
| Masonry from the times when it is only
traditional until the present. 1t may not
\ be generally known, he said, that the
| lodges of Masons are not secret societies.
| The stated meetings are known to the pub
| lie, but the secrets and symbols are never
known outside of the order. He described
| the meaning and object of the mechanical
| symbols, and said that those same SYM
bols and signs were known in every part
of the globe. Among the dead whose
names will never be forgotten by the
world are Freemasons Lafayette, Wash
| ington, Emperor William, grand master
of the Lodge in Germany; Frederick. who
succeeded him, and Napoleon; while
among the living are some of the prom
| inent statesmen of the day.
| A splendid repast was served at Odd
| Fellows Hall after the service.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25

O'Reilly's Excelsior Oat Tonic The best nerve
and brain tonic in the wo, Id. Hotels, druggists
grocers and saloons sell IT. or send to the manu-
facturers for it. 329 and 3s1 Newark ave,
Jersey City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
THE CLOSING SCHOOLS.
Exercises that Mark the
End Of the Year.
INTERESTING PROGRAMMES.
Some Principals, However, Do Not
Believe in Commencements, and
in Their Schools the Closing
Will Be Informal.

The closing exercises of some of the
schools will be very elaborate, but in
Others the principals are old fashioned
and believe that it is not good policy to
use up the last three or four weeks of the
school year in preparing for q grand ex-
hibition and let the regular studies
do as they best may. Mr.. Linsley,
for example, Principal of No. Il,
said that there would be no exercises
that he had few diplomas to give out,
and that he should make short address
to his scholars. He hopes that School Di-
rector Kelly will be with him to give the
graduates q few words of advice and good
cheer.
Down stairs. in the primary depart
ment, there are to be songs, recitations,
dialogues, and so forth, notable on the
programme being the production of "The
BRIDES Ball." by twenty-one little girls.
and the children's cantata, 'fA Garden of
Singing Flowers" by twenty-One little
girls and two little boys, who will be The
Gardener and The Man in the Moon.
The children who will take part are:---
Lydia MacKinley, Mamie Kilcarley and
Bella Stewart, Snnflowers; Bessa Hanna,
Louise Hoffmayer and Christine Klink,
Daisies; Isabel Wilson, Annie Miller and
Martha Kuhl, Lilies; Lille Fellner, Amelia
Kopf and Miriam Kanesburg, Buttercups;
Bertha Beck, Alice Anderson and Minnie
Rawls, Roses; Mettie Mckenzie, Frances
Nimmo and Lucie Montgomery, Pansies;
Florence Fowler. Mary Bender and Louise
Myer, Tulips; William Fisk, Gardener,
and Willie Schirmer, Man in the Moon.
This will all be on Friday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
At school No. =.

The commencement exercises at School
No. will take place Thursday at one
O'Clock p. m. The following programme
has been thoroughly rehearsed, and the
entertainment promises to eclipse any
ever held in that school,
Opening Psalm "Questway" Department
Scripture Selection The Rev. Charles NJ. Wright
Song, "rl Do My DUTY" "......... Department
Prayer r........,......:....: The Rev. John Taylor
Presentation Graduating Class ........ ...,....
Principal A. B. Guilford
Address to Graduates. :. 80. .Supt. A. b. Poland
Salutatory... .........-...--....M Miss H. Lutjen
Song IA Flock of Birds ........... Girls Voices
Essay us History Fictions Master David Edgar
Essay "A String Of Pearls. Miss Maggie Carling
Duet 'sThe Fisher Boy'' ''.-.............-......
Misses Agnes Purvis and Jessie Guilford.
Rounds, ssHark the bell Is ringing
Gone is winter, cold and gray. Dept
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
At School No. go.

The pupils at School No. 20, j. c. Rhine
hart, principal, will give their ex-
hibitions today at ten o'clock. The
order of exercises is thfs:-
Chorus. ut IS Not Always May. By the School
Recitation. "The Teachers Dream, n..............
Miss Jennie Jardine
Piano Solo. ~; misS nihzie 'reeiand
Miss Lille Stratton
Recitation, 'sBoy's Rights -. Master Fred Dusel
Duet "Reuben and Rachel,
Miss Louise Bachus and Master Frank Finn
Recitation ssHer Name y. Miss Lizzie Gurney
Fourth Of July Introducing National Airsl..
BY sixteen boys
Recitation, "George Washington. ..-,-........,..
Master Lester Lewis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25

Inc CLOSING eAcfClStS db OClOOl mo.
will take place on Friday next The order
is as follows;--
Overture. e....... Miss E. J. Robinson
Sa.datiSrs Recatio9s iobevine orders Wam Rearse e
Chorus, s'Star Spangled Banner ....... School
Annie McAvoy
Dialogue, ssYankeeisn, ..................
Masters Freeman and Hallock
Recitation, ''what Thirty-Ton
Triphammer Can Do. Arthur f. McGrath
Vocal Solo, The Midshipmite". Edmund Carter
Dialogue, ''The Gypsy Fortune Teller" .........
Misses Sniffen, Jones, Lynch and Buckbee
Chorus Sunny MeadoWsN. .......... School
cL Defamation, mi sEarnestness' Edward McAyoy vS
Recitation, Mrs. Caudle on Shirt Buttons . =
Julia Drake
Vocal Duet, 'You and /, Love-. e"........:.........
Misses Stier and Graham
Defamation, 1.-THE Nations lag'.............
William J. Boucher
Song, ..The Bells's School
Recitation, practical knowledge for Boys ~
Alfred K. Moe
Recitation, ''The Floodn ..... ). Florence Roche
Piano Solo, .........,..... Maggie Won Berner
Dialogue BE Courteous"
Masters Carter, Behrens and Jones
Vocal Solo, Embarrassment" Ida Sniffen
Recitation, Baby in Church.. 49,. Lulu Rugge
Defamation Love of Country. Frank Frazer
Chorus "Anchored'' ,. School
Mamie Brooks
valedictory. ...............N .Nettie Lewis
Address to the Graduates
Superintendent A. B. Poland
Presentation Of Medals, by John A. McGrath Esq
(a) Medal for highest average in examination for
admission to High School, awarded to Alfred
Moe the gift of E. A. Dugan Esq
(,) Medal for best Composition, awarded to AL
fred X. Moe, the gift Of Dennis Mclaughlin,
Esq
Presentation of Diplomas and Certificates of
Merit, by E. A. Dugan Esq, Chairman Com
School No. 4.
Song America. ...................... School
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25

At No. 2 Mr. Kirby holds the same views
as Mr.. Lindley. There will be singing
by the school, the presentation of the
diplomas, and an address by Director
Dugan. Here again the exercises in the
primary department will be more elabor-
ate, and of the same general character as
at No. /. Mr.. Dugan has not yet decided
whether Thursday or Friday will be the
more convenient day for him to be present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
In School No. ID.

The closing exercises of School No. IA,
of which Charles S. Haskell is principal,
will be held tomorrow afternoon The
assembly rooms will be prettily decorated
with flowers and greens. This school
stands way ahead, one of it's scholars, Miss
Mamie E. Stone, having won the A. B.
Poland medal for the highest percentage
in the city-97.410. Miss Stone is also
the winner of the G. w. Clerihew medal.
The programme for tomorrow is as fol-
lows
Sautatory Address. Miss Laura Dawson
Recitation, Jack Chiddy". Miss Maud Butler
Essay, "a Sketch of Washington Irving
Miss Helen Cooper
Duet. Piano and Violin, ''Mazurka". &c. Bohm
Miss Marvin and Mr.. Harrison
Recitation, Clusters Last Charge"
Dialogue, '.Mark Twain and the Reporter -
Masters Metcalfe and Pratt
Song, ''My Native Vale" ..;...,,.....,... School
Recitation, 1.-THE Knights Toast, t',......,....,....
i'e''''''O-i' ' : Miss Hattie Old
Duet. piano and violin, "Barcarole' y c. Bohn. =.
Miss Marvin and Mr.. Harrison
Recitation, "Smith -. Master Metcafe
Recitation, "Our National Flag" Miss Mckinney
Song might Bells ......... .... School
Essay and Valedctory Address,
ssOur Opportunities ........ Miss Mary Stone
Presentation of Medals. s................ Mr. Poland
Presentation of Diplomas. .........M Mr.. Voorhees,
Addresses to Graduates.
Song ''The Parting Hour. ''................ School
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25
At Nos. II and 10.

At the two annexes Of No. 3, the little
schools on Mercer street, at the corner of
brunswick, and on Wayne street,
half a block further up, Nos. II and 10,
Miss Reppleyea and Mrs. Bubier
have decided to have some
very simple exercises on Friday
when they hope tnat Mr.. Moran
will be present to tell the scholars how
they should behave in order to become
GOOD and useful men and women. There
will be recitations, little dialogues, sing
ing and calisthenic drill with the wands
with which the schools are supplied.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25

BnrcuAa's Pulls cure bilious and nervous ill..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-25

Essay, Mother English" Miss Jessie Guilford
Essay, Physical Training of Girls. .............
Miss Gertrude Adams.
Song, "a Life on the Ocean Wave Department
Recitation, Entertaining My Big Sisters Beau.
Miss Kitty Bates.
Song, 1.-THE Wander Stair. Department
Primary Entrance, song.
Recitation, I'm Lost.n. 81. =. Miss Beth Guilford
Awarding of Testimonials. s........................
Director Charles Pfngsten.
Baby Opera Mixed Grades. >. :. Primary Dept.
Recitation, "An Egg, a Chicken'' ...............
Master George Walker.
NaleulctOry Willis Reed
Closing Song. ....,.................... Graduates