davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-26

A democratic congressman has this
to say of Speaker Reed: Reed is ty-
rant Of such Czarlike mien that, to be
hated. be needs but to be seen; yet seen
too oft. familiar with his frame, we
howl, we swear, we weep, and then sit
down.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-26

The New York legislature passed the
bill appropriating $1o,ooo,ooo for the
Worlds Fair at New York City ans
the Governor has also given it his sig
nature. Now let Illinois do the same
by Chicago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-26

A Mr.. Husher, of Minneapolis, has
been given southern consulate. Evil
IDENTIFY Washburn has not yet had his
fill.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-26

The House Committee has reported
fayorably on Mr.. Lind's bill, appropria-
ting $4,000 for a public building at
Mankato.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
Muslin Underwear!

Another installment of those
leaders at 25c., 39c., SOC,
75c. and ST., consisting of
Chemises, Drawers, Corset
Covers, Nightgowns, Etc.
Splendid quality muslin, beau
tifully and firmly made. Come
early before the assortment is
broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
FASHIONABLE LADY THIEVES.
Society's Invention to Guard Against
Them.
From the Hartford Times

From the Hartford Times.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-An ingenius per-
son here has just patented device which
he calls the "Dric-a-brac retainer" Its
object would be most readily understood
largely in Washington For it is a fact
that many people who go out here in society
appear to regard everything pocketabie
that they find in the houses they visit as
lawful spoil. A giver Of large parties and
receptions, who should begin the winter
season with a houseful of readily portable
ornaments, would find herself by
the end OF the present administra-
ton, or probably much sooner-unless she
resupplied herself-without single one of
her pretty things left. This is regarded as
a matter of course in Washington. Not
only ordinary bric-a- brac, but even such
utensils as brass pokers and shovels are
carried away sometimes by predatory
guests. Silver-backed brushes, costing $50
or $50 apiece--such as are provided for the
dressing-rooms at enUertainments-are a
favorite booty, easily slipped into the pocket
and conveyed away unostentatiously. One
lady went so far as to chain up hers, after
losing three or four sets; but the guests bit
them off with pincers! Women are sup
posed to be the thieves in most instances
but 1t is not to DO supposed that they are
uiSA SPutdbAS pSrsOnS. On Une contrary,
they are people of social standing, usually.
aud are simply afflicted with what is known
in polite society as 'kleptomania. 1t is
almost impossible to catch them Some
times people have actually found costly or
naments of their own, long lost, on others
mantel pieces; but there was nothing to be
said. One woman, it is told, was on GER
tain occasion caught and found to be
equipped with an enormous pocket, into
which it was her interesting practice to
sweep the entire paraphernalia Of mantel
or etagere st a single go.
But the bric-a-brac retainer will put a
stop to this sort of thing, the inventor an
ticlpates 1t is a little continuance of steel
and vulcanized rubber, by which an article,
whatever its shape, that stands upon a
shelf, may be so securely fastened down.
without either damaging the shelf or being
exhibited to the eye, that nothing short of
Ratchet and cold chisel will remove it. 1t
is likely, however, that guests of the preda-
tory sort will not hesitate to bring those in
struments with them. The only hope lies
in the fact that their use would occasion so
much noise as to render them unavailable
in practice at receptions and balls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
A SUMNER.

1900 yards Hamburg Embroidery, very de-
sirabe patterns, 5to inches wide, at 19c. ward
cannot be duplicated less than Doc. and 4Oc
Leaders in Hamburg Embroideries at &c. Sc
&c. &C., &C., Sc. and 10c.
We continue to sell single and split Zephyr,
in all colors, at Sc an ounce.
Plain and Fancy Curtain Scrim reduced to &C.,
&c., 10c and 1215c.
5s-inch Turkey Red Damask at Csc: usual
price 40c.
e2-inch Turkey Red Damask at 4sc: usual
price zoe.
Fine Barnsley Damask at 75c.; reduced from
81 %.
from So.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
YER'S
A S7ARRLER IN SILKS!
Fancy China Dress Silks F.!

A dizzying number Of dainty
designs that daunts all efforts
at description. ''Pretty!" did
you say? Well we'll let you
decide On that. We think
that to see them is to buy
them. Are they cheap"
If selling at just half the price
that others ask you con-
slider cheap, then these are
remarkably cheap. Paper
talk don't sound just right,
does it? Come and see how
loud the goods speak for
themselves, then. Do you
hear? Come.
Fancy China Dress Silks at 4Oc.
TdnCy Onlud Df6M NllkS d. IJC.
Fancy China Dress Silks at 81.
Fancy China Dress Silks at 81 70
Black GrOs Grain Silks at S25c.
Black GrOs Grain Silks at Csc.
Black GrOS Grain Silks at 81 %.
And Upward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26

CATINS in evening shades at go yard;
~ worth SOC.
English Dress Goods, in all the new shades, at
10c.
4O-inch Imported Dress Goods &c.; reduced
from soc.
Fine Silk-finish Henrietta, this seasons
shades, at 63c. former price 90c.
Our finest 45inch Henrietta, 2s different
shades. reduced TO 79c
200 pieces Fine French Printed Satines, new
designs and colorings, at 10c. yard; good
value for lSc.
rs pieces Scotch Novelty Ginghams, ex-
elusive Styles at 127kc.; usually sold for 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26

EXTENSIVE economies have lately Disturbed
the harmony of the papal household The num-
Der OF horses in the vatican stables has been re-
duceq from forty to eight, and there are now
brother. Cardinal Pecci, and the other for the
cardinal secretary of state. The free drives Of
the numerous prelates and monsignori are now
at an end, 10 their great discomfort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26

FATHER-(to editor)-I would like you to
give my son chance in your printing office.
Editor-Whatc can the boy dol
Father-Well, at first he couldn't do any,
thing more than edit your paper and take
general charge Of the mechanical depart
ment, but later on, when he learns sense,
he'll be handy to have around to wash win
dows, keep lamp chimneys clean and sift
ashes. -A or1OdLk Record
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
A. r. ALTNrAYER & co.

NOTICEi-We are offering this week a nice
line of Ladies Beautiful Button Shoes at 90 50.
g. and s. 50, that are worth 81 pair more. See
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
ANOTHER RIFLE IN
EMBRO[DERIES
THIS WEEK..
EMBROIDERIES.
THIS WEEK.

Nowhere else can such bar
gains be found. Away below
their value We bought these
beautiful goods, and away be-
low their value we are selling
them. The Sc, lOc., 15c., zoe.
and 25c. assortments are still
unbroken. We are selling en-
broideries this week at the
following unheard of prices
because we mean to make this
sale a memorable one, and be.
cause we bought the goods at
the right figures to do it:
finch Embroideries. to tOc.
pinch Embroideries, 5 to 15c.
3-inch Embroideries, 10 to Pc.
4-inch Embroideries, 10 to 35c.
5-inch Embroideries, Is to 49c.
6-inch Embroideries, 20 to soc,
Finch Embroideries % to Coo.
S-inch Embroideries, IS to Coo.
9-inch Embroideries s. to 75c.
10-inch Embroideries, IS to S5c
11-inch Embroideries, 40 to soc.
12-inch Embroideries 40 to 81.
Children's Embroidered Skirtings, fine goods.
Is inches SOC. to 81 IS; IS inches SOC to So; "a
inches 75c to ST. 60
Ladies Embroidered Skirtings Soc, up to 81 IS.
Ladies Null Hemstitched sklrtings Csc. up to
So so.
Elegant line of Vandyke and Irish Point EN-
broideries at Soc. 76c., S5c., 81 and 81 30.
By the way, it wouldn't be
a bad idea while here to take
a glimpse at those hobby
So so, 3-piece Suits for
Boys. They're cheap, very.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 1S.-Sixth day
of the Memphis jockey club spring meet
ing. The attendance was the largest of
the meeting. The weather was pleasant
and track slow.
First raoe-Purse $3.50, six furlongs
John Sherman won; Julia Magee, sec
ond; Virgie Dorr, third. Time, 1:2015
Second raoe-Selling, seven furlongs
$3.50. Tom Stevens won; King Rox-
bury, second; Wentworth, third. Time,
1888.
Third raee-Turf Exchange stakes,
500 added, for two-year-old colts, one
half mile. Deandee won; Chinese, Sec
ond; Bowen, third. Time, 0:521l.
Fourth race-Purse $500, one and one
sixteenth miles. Bonnie King won; Al
phone, second; Hornpipe, third. Time,
1:531S.
Fifth raee-Selling, purse 500, one
mile. Boaz won; Chilboure, three
engths before Mountain. Time, LEO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
A Bark Foundered.

LONDON, April 18.-The British bark
Quilliota, Captain Browne. from Caleta
Buena, March IA, for Rotterdam,
foundered after being IN collision with
the French steamer Concordia from
Havre, March 10, for Buenos Ayres.
The crew of the GuilIiots have arrived at
Montevideo.
It is reported that the British steamer
Wetherby, Captain Harrison, from Ham
burg for Philadelphia, was IN collision
with the steamer Sultan, from Hamburg
for Hull, and so badly damaged that it
was necessary to run her aground to pre-
vent her sinking. 1t is also reported
that the Sultan was damaged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
win Astonish the Natives.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-It is announced
to-day that Steve Brodie, of bridge
jumping fame, IS going to astonlsh
the natives of the Old World
with his feats OF daring.
He will sail next Tuesday on the steam
ship Nevada of the Guion line. HIS
first act will be hylnS
leap from ST. Patrick's bridge into the
Lake of Killarney, and he Will
follow this up by swimming across the
English channel from Dover TO Calais IN
his rubber suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
A village Threatened.

MONTREAL, P. O., April 1s.-At
O'Clock this morning a serious fire broke
out in st. Lambert and burned iercely >
At 3:15 O'Clock q large hotel and four
houses were on fire. It was feared the
village would be destroyed. special
train WIS sent from here with reels, en-
gines and firemen-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
TO Nepot,ate wien England.

LONDON, April 18.-The Standard 3
Berlni correspondent says: The German
government viii negotiate with England
with view to the official recognition of
the delimitatIon of the German and
Portuguese spheres in Africa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
pestructive Dahomians.

PARIS, April 1S.-Adyices from Lagos,
100 miles east Of Whydah, state that the
king of Dahemey with his army is IN
camp near Porto Novo. The Dahomians
have burned eight villages and have
caused panic among the people in the
district
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
FUSSELMAN'S REMAINS.
They are Brought to FL Paso-The Thieves
Who Killed Him Escape.

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAsO, TEX, April ia portion
of the posse who went in pursuit
of the horse thieves who killed
Deputy Marshal Fusselman retured
to-day with the body. He was shot
from his horse, two bullets passing
through the head aud one through the
body. The remainder of lhe posse fol-
lrwed the trail to Cottonwood swamps
twelve miles north of the city, and 1t
is supposed the murderers made their
escape into Mexico. The thieueo
raided the ranch of A. c.. Breton and
completely stripped il. Breton is also
missing, and it Is feared he has been
murdered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
Stanley at Paris.

PARIS, April 18.-Heury N. Stanley
and Sir william MacEinnon, chairman
of the Emim relief committee, has ar
rived In this city from Cannes.
WILL STOP AT THE ROYAL PALACE.
BRUSSELS, April lS.-During his stay
in this city Stanley will occupy depart
ments in the royal palace, having been
invited to do so by King Leopold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
SUNDAY GAZETTE, APRIL 20

SUNDAY GAZETTE, APRIL 20.
DON'T FAIL TO READ IT!
complete and most interesting number.
MRS. HARRISON TELLS WHY
the White House is not q bed of roses.
TEXAS GIRL ABROAD
tells US more of Beautiful Paris.
THE CASTOR BEAN IN TEXAS,
by an Eminent and Practical Scientist.
TALES TOLD IN GOTHAM.
~ u chatty, interes ting New York Letter,
HOW TO BUILD Low-CosT COTTAGE.
CLARA BELLE.
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
TOPICAL SONG WITH MUSIC,
by Chas E. Pratt of the Clara Louise Kellogg
Company.
SUNDAY GAZETTE, APRIL 20.
The beat Sunday paper in the South.
DON'T FAIL TO READ IT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19

stones scheme OF 1888 is the only one
that promises safety to Great Britain as
wen as peace to Ireland.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19

last state of Ireland will be worse
than the first. The state Of
things which will be brought about
by this bill if it should pass Gan unlikely
event surely if the British people have
not lost their senses, will be as regards
the Irish taxpayer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY .

From the point of view of socia
order, it is not only not q
measure for settling the land ques-
ton and removing causes Of agrarian
crime and agitation, but 1t is a measure
calculated to have directly opposite eff
feet. If the bill passes there will be three
classes of peasant holders in Ireland; the
tenant owning his land as a purchaser
under the Ashbourne act, whom he may
call the Ashbourne tenant; the tenant
owning his land under the Balfour act,
whom we may call the Balfour tenant,
and the tenant holding his land by rent
either judicial or non-judicial. These
latter GLASSES of tenants will be placed in
an unfavorable position, as compared
with the first mentioned. The Ash
bourne tenant will have his land at
a reduction of his present rent of i,
roughly speaking, 40 per cent; whereas
the Balfour tenant, under Balfour's De-
culiar arrangement, will for the first
five years hold his land at a reduction of
about % per cent, and the ordinary
tenant will be paying rent which will be
OLD RACK RENT,
either unreduced or reduced merely to
the level of the rents fixed by the land
commission. The meaning of all this is :,
that everything will be unsettled, that
agitation will become not merely desira-
BILE, but necessary, for it is contrary to
reason to suppose that one man on one
side of the road can hold at an annual
charge of ESQ q year and man on the
other side of the road pay twice that sum
for the same quantity of land without
causing the latter class to rise in
revolt in whatever way may
be open to them, against
a system by which they, in contrast with
their Deighbors, suffer so severely. The
land question would thus be reopened
afresh, and the idea that things could be
mended IN time by the gradual ex-
tinction of the purchase system.
is PERFECTLY ILLUsoRY.
ophically on the situation as to be salts
fed with the prospect that in the course
of time he will be as faYorably
situated as his neighbor, especially
when what he wants is not
prospective, but immediate, relief
The disconnected tenant viii probably
also reflect that his more fortunate
neighbor owes the superiority or his DO
sition to agitation, if not violence, and it
would not be surprising if he took it into
his head that the shortest way to the bet
tering of his own position would be to re-
sort to agitation and violence afresh. Mr..
Baltour, in short, by his bill which
provides only for the gradual transfer Of
the property OF the landlords to the ten
ants puts direct premium, not only
upon agitation but also upon violence,
and is thus destructive and not conserva-
tive Of social order. Accordingly. the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
THE BALFOUR BILL.
Charles Stewart Parnell on Bal
tours Land Purchase Bill.
1t is a Bad Measure from Almost Every
Point of Yiew-Its Great Bene-
fit to the Landlord.
1t Falls Far Short of Settling the Land
Question and Removing the Causes
of Agrarian Crime

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, April 18.-In an interview
to-day with a representative of the
United Press, an intimate friend of
Charles Stewart Psrnell, gave that gen.
tleman s reasons for opposing Balfour's
land purchase bill. He said that Mr..
Parnell considered it a bad bill from al
most every point of view; not only bad, ,
but to lare extent ridiculous. Con-
sidering the matter from the point
of view of the Irish tenant it may
be said at once that the proposal is one TO
rob the tenant who is foolish enough to
buy up his own property in his holding.
This object is attained in the first place
by taking into account in calculating the
amount of purchase money which ought
to be advanced in each case and the whole
value OF the holding-that is to say, the
tenant s interest as well as that Of the
landlord.
THE RANK INJUSTICE
of this provision will readily be seen
when it is remembered that
by the admission not only Of
every royal commission that has ever in
CURED into the question, but even OF the
ministers themselves, the interest of the
tenant now in many cases exceeds that of
the landlord himself.
A second device for attaining the OBJ
ject in view-viz: The confiscation of the
tenants improvements and protecting
the landlords interest, is that
of taking no account of the fact
that rent continues to be assessed
and, so long as the Healy clause re-
mains unamended, will continue to be
assessed, on the tenants Improvements.
1t is now easy to understand why it is
that every attempt made by the Irish
party in parliament during the last few
years to amend the Healy clause and to
carry out the original Intention of the
trainers of the act of 1881 has been OBJ
stinately resisted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
YEAR AFTER YEAR


by the present government. With the
Healy clause amended and rent
ceasing on the tenants improve
ments, no device could be
invented that would have availed to give
fictitious value to the Irish landlord
property. With the Healy clause I'M
amended and the land courts continuing
to assess rent on the tenants improve
ments, 1t was easy to propose a meas
ure that would have benefited unduly
the Irish landlord without seeming, at
first sight at least, to outrage
the principles of justice. If there
were nothing else than this at
tempt to initiate the value of the land
lord IS interest at the expense of the right
of the tenant to stimulate the Irish party
to oppose the bill, cause enough would be
found to bring about that result. The
representatives of the Irish tenants in
the house of commons will never,
if they possibly can help it, allow land
purchase bill to pass which is based on
SO ubiquitous an
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A MaY.DAY FESTIVAL.

JOINT MEETING OF THE MEMBERS
N and Directors OF the Ladies Museum As
sociation will be held as Pioneer Hall, APRIL
s. 1S9) at o. clock p. NJ, to arrange for Child
ren's May-day Festival. By order of the PIesi-
dent fltl MRS. NJ Z. JORDAN.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
BRIEF NOTES.

The Jewish Passover season commenced
last evening.
Suit for divorce has been commenced
by Matte NJ. King against James King.
George F. Aaron died yesterday, at the
age of 40 years. He was formerly en-
ployed in the Postoffice.
The body found in the Yolo tule basin
on Thursday IS said by Constable Tod
hunter, of Washington, to have been that
Of a man named Hunter.
For failure to provide, Linnie 3. Burton
has been granted a divorce from Clarence
H. Burton, and Nettie Renno from Henry
NJ. Renno.
Yesterday large wood wsgon drawn by
four horses broke down at Fourth and
streets, on account of one of the wheels be-
ing caught in the railroad track
A petition in insolvency has been fled in
the Superior Court by Charles Jacobs, q
clothier. He puts his liabilities at ST.
3SS 80, and his assets at 81, l51 81.
The Governor issued commission YES
ierday authorizing C. w. c. Rowell, Judge
of the Superior Court of San Bernardino
county, to hold Court in San Diego county,
vice Judge John r. Aiken, disqualified.
George Norton was yesterday arrested on
complaint OF Charles Heisen, who charges
him with having disturbed his peace
There has been money transaction be-
tween them, and-like many OF Mr.. Hell
sens financial deals-it appears not to have
been satisfactory 10 both parties.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
Universities of the world.

Norway has one university, 46 profess
sors and $50 students.
France has one university, $50 profess
sors and $500 students.
Belgium has four universities, IS pro-
fessors and 2,400 students.
Holland has four universities, so pro-
fessors and 1000 students
Portugal has one university, 40 profess
sors and 1900 students.
Italy has seventeen universities, 600 pro-
fessors and II, ,140 students.
Sweden has two universities, l7S pro-
fessors and 1,0l0 students.
Switzerland has three universities, 90
professors and 1000 students.
Russia has eight universities, 5S2 pro-
fessors and $500 students.
Denmark has one university, 10 profess.
ors and 400 students.
Austria has 10 universities, 1910 pro-
fessors and l6, 200 students
Spain has 10 universities, $50 professors
and Ii, 200 students
Germany has q universities, 1,o20 pro.
fessors and 25,0S4 students.
Great Britain has IL universities, 80
professors and Is, 400 students
The United States OF. America has 36(
universities, 4,240 professors and SO, ,4o(
students.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

q. C. Trainor and James McNasser have gone
to Mexico to look at some mines there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bendes nee Lesser, of
San Francisco, are visiting her parents.
Night before last Will H. Crocker passed
through the city, en- route to New York and
Europe.
Henry Roscoe, who is about to remove to the
State of Washington, has been presented by the
Pelican Club with gold badge neatly en-
graved.
J. 5. Williams, Deputy Clerk of the Supreme
Court, leaves to-day Tor months vacation. In
the meantime Isadore Alexander viii look after
the office.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
S. 81. Bell. Minneapolis; b. Hubert, Toledo: j.
NJ. Russell, Brooklyn: H. C. Perry, John Nc
Clure, New York; c. H. Stevens. Boston; C. A.
Workman, Chicago; Mrs. VIM. Morton, W. ".
Gibson. Stockton; L C. Moreland, San Leandro;
R. Gard, Marysville: E. C. Voorhees,. Sutter
Creek Irene Parson, New Orleans: P. Chambers,
Philadelphia o. North and wife, Cosumnes:
z. ]. Kelly, Chas. Collins, Ben S. Deutsch, Fred.
G.. Geichten, Il. ]. Levey, W. S Sutton }. R.
Mcslroy, Rob Gordan NJ. Cohen, ]. s Angus,
Wm. II. Mills, A. Bunster, s. J. Strauss San
Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
Arbor Day at Richland.

Arbor Day was observed by the pupils
of Richland school, of which Miss Berthe
Groth is teacher. A number of the parents
and friends of the pupils were present
The following programme was rendered:
Salutatory, Charles Ralston; Under the
Leaves" Isaac Bryan; "Woodman Spare
That Tree" Blanche Hollister; "a We'd
ding in the Orchard" Edna Williams;
Birdie in the Treetop," May Bryan; "The
Tree Stripped of its Leaves Mabel Raj
ston; Things That Are Beautiful" Della
Lockhart; Dialogue, Edna williams and
Eddie Green; what Little Girl Can Do"
Minnie Bryan; Mysteries of Vegetation,
Mabel Ralston; Planting the Apple Tree"
Blanche Hollister; Voice of the Grass"
Nervie Hughes; 'Marjories Almanac"
Charles Ralston; The Flowers" Bessie
Adams; Valedictory, Edna Williams. At
the conclusion, the pupils, aided by their
friends, proceeded to plant their trees.