davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08

At regular meeting of Ellio
Lodge No. Is I. o. q. +. held onJunc
10th the following resolutions Of re
spcct to the memory Of o. T.. Green
were unanimously adopted:
TO the Officers and members of Elko
Lodge No. 1S |. O.O.F.
Your committee appointed 10 draft
snitablc resolutions on the death ur
bro, o. T.. Green, =. G.. beg Ia sub
NIT the following:
Whereas, II has pleased the Great
Ruler Of the universe to remove from
Oir midst our late Bro. q. T.. Green,
Past Grand, and il is but just tha, Il
lifting recognition Of hia virtues bc
cXprcsscd:
THEREFORE,. BE IF RESOLVED. by
Elko Lodge No. lS 10. O. f., that
while We bow with humble submis
sion to,tho will Of the Mos. High, we
do not the less mourn for our depart.
ed Brother.
RESOLVED, That in the dcnth of
Bro. q. T.. Green, y. G.. this Lodge
m0nrns the loss OF Brother who was
always at hia post Of duty, aud ever
rcndy t0 proiTor the hand Of aid and
tho voice of sympathy la those in
distress.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions
bc spread upon the minutes Of the
Lodge, and copy be transmitted 10
the family Of our deceased Brother.
aud also to each Of the newspapers of
Elko
\. w. IlEssoHl
s. NJ. HENLEY
G. T.. MAYER
Committee.
Elko. Nevada, Juno 10. 1891.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08
Facts Sized Up.
C Is built on so islands.

Venice is built on so islands.
sa Tca'plants need moist -heat fol
growth.
The average life of Il ship is about
% years.
Frances war material is valued al
s5.OOO.OOO.
Horses succumb to cold quicker than
any other animal.
Tho Gar of Russia takes 300 trunks
with him when hc travels.
Most workers in Switzerland labor
about eleven hours day.
The fisheries of Canada are anuaIl,
worth nearly S20,OO0,0OO.
The magnesium light was first ap
piled to art photography i'll 1864.
There are estimated to be l,000.00(
Germans III the United States.
Scotland last year increased it:
wheatgrowing area by 5000 acres.
The most densely populated spot on
earth is the Island of Malta.
Only 10 per cent of German school
boys are said to go in for athletics.
In 1887 France had 81. .5i5 schools,
l3G,SO0 teachers and G,3Os 900 schol.
ars.
y mosquito has 22 teeth in the end
of his bill, ii above and IL below.
Togoland. in German Guinea
produces very large amount of gin,
ger.
Cashmere is famous for it's manu-.
facturc Of shawls, rugs and per,
fumes.
Diamonds so small that l.50O 90
To the carat hove been cut in HOl.
land.
In lSSS the United States produced
3O,GO0,000.000 cubic feet of lumber.
More suicides occur in June than
in any other month. and fowcr in De.
cembcr.
The public debt of the United
States amounts To about one fifth that
Of France.
For dress alone the extravaganza Of
the Empress Josephine costs her GOO,
900 francs year.
The otter eXcels every animal il
swimming. It's speed il superior tc
that of many fishes.
Newfoundland is without reptiles
No snake, frog, toad nor lizard ha.
ever been seen there.
\ watch is said to tick l5T.GSO.0O
times i'll Il year. and the wheels travc
3,55Sas, miles per anum.
Tho Chinese. japanese, Maluys
Siamcsc, Now Xcalunders and Nortl
American Indians are beardlcss.
There il one Chinese, one Portu
gucsc and ono Cherokee ncwspapc
printed in the United States.
In Corfu. sheets of paper pass 70
money; one sheet buys one quart o
rice or 20 sheets piece Of hcmI
cloth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08

"Mothcr,' said the girl, looking up
from her book. "what docs transatlnn.
tic mean =
"Oh! across tho Atlantic. of course.
Don't bother me; you made me forget
my count
Docs trans always mean ucross?-
81 suppose it docs. II You don't
stop bothcring me with your pucs.
tiuns you'll go to bcd!'
"Thou does transparent mean a
cross pnrCntY"
Ten minutes later she was resting
in her little bed. Detroit Catholic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08

Couductor-Fnrc. please.
Pnssengcr-W What ia the fare?
Conductor II is the tariff or tax
levied by the corporation owning and
controlling the charter and franchise
of this street car line on those per.
sons who avail themselves of the
opportunity afforded them by the
company to secure more rapid and
agreeable transportation than pedal
locOmOtiOn. .s..
Passenger How much is the farcY
Conductor-.Fiye cents, please --
Detroit Free Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08
ELKO, NEVADA, SUNDAY, JULY 8 1894.
trying to send trains west from Den.

trying to send trains west from Den.
yer.
The Colorado Midland is threatened
with a tie-up.
All is quiet at Sacramento. The
strikers still hold possession of the
Depot and the yard. Strikers trains
from Dunsmuir and Truckcc arrived
at Il. IN.
General Dimond is thoroughly
disgustedovcr events Of yesterday and
returned to San Francisco this morn
ing
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08
Notice of Sale under Fore
closure.
The HENDERSON BANKING
COMPANY, a CORPORA
TON, Com
- Plaintiff. mission.
CHEsLEY Woodward and Sale
MARY j WOODWARD,
Defendants.

bSleuhuulS.
Under and by virtue of uu Order OF
Sale, issued out of the District Court
of the State OF Nevada, lin aud for
Elko County, on the Goth day OF
June, 1894, in the. above entitled ac-
tion, wherein tho Henderson Bank-
ing Company, the above named plain
tilt, obtaincd n Judgment and de.
cree OF foreclosure and sale against
Chesley Woodward and Mary j.
Woodward, tho above named defend.
ants, on the 22nd day Of July, 1899.
for the sum OF 1890. 10 Iuciudipp
SlOC 90, attorneys fees, in United
States gold coin, besides interest on
Sl,Go3 G2 OF snid amount at the rate
ot IA per cent per month from ea:d
22nd day of July, 1893, until paid and
interest Oh 1916. .4S Of said amount at
the rate OF per cent per annum
from said 22nd day Of July, 1893 until
paid and costs, which said decree
as amended, corrected and modi-
lied on the 18th day of June. 1891,
and as so amended, corrected and
modified, Sas recorded on tho 18th
day OF June, 1894, on Judgment
Record No ., at pages 2I7 to 2S2, in
those norcois nf IomJ s;,,',,o " 'Sit In; "iI
and Ivinn in r. I'll" ,""" ] s,tun'S, oeinG
Wnro'in NJ" '"i iG"H !" L'Go o1 c1unty, oihte OF
foIlows. " '' '''' ''So''oe" us
Si%ns SElt Of soo,;a IN ,x
w / nf SWI. ~ SectinU n. ~ tne SHS =
X ri Scciinn n. ,ho r. II - ,t'n ,o n w ~
T. of Srr,inr Il nud ,hs hs n '1 "
Sac,ion oI ai, - r,n"'oh;. %" tinG NJ n Ul
M RnnTn 10 Enst P II.nP eWrIi tNU'tn
or no SE = ~ Son,; 90. VIC .u pm
or iho SU/ - Sn,i -, -, ,np 9E =
~ ,Lo Nh cn,;e.' 90 lne
sf Scct;on bo. iii ~, Sn.,i So, tno . "a
ceriing tba NV I!nr iLa Nv 49,
said section. Tho Nh l. ~ Sac;;ont - ~
Inc p X of tbn NV / or Sect;on o.,
the NV u of Tho s Ntt Of sec,;on o., o.,
The +, X Of tho SW 4 of Snct;on o. o.
tho n Il of tho NV T. oT Soc,;or SC,'
Enst X Of Scc,inn oG, oG,.
tho w X n tho Nh Y ~ Son,,o, o.,
the u X or Tho NWf ~ Soc,inn o.,
tho u K OF tbe SW ~ Soc,;on o.,
tho SEIj of Tho SE = ~ Soci;o,, o.,
the NV u of ihe SEt L ~ Soc,;on o.,
tho NV Il of theS " II of Sect,on M,
lilo W. ,,r H. NE y - SSoS:o' ~
tho n x of Tho SW Il NJ Eeci,on NJ.
tho S Il of tho NV Il of Soction n,
and the NE X OF thu NV Il RI Sec,
tiop 30. NIL in Township SO North Of
Range 50 East. together with Mi md
singular tho tonemonts. boreditn.
menis and oppurtonnncos thcronnto
belonging, md tho rents. iss,les md
profits thereof
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08

The timber line IN the Rocky
Mountains runs as law IA $500 feet
and ms high MS l5.i00. It hes been
observed that on the south slope of
Mount Mcclellan, in Colorado, pines
two feet in diameter live and increase
IN size at an clcyationof l2.i0O feet.
Tho winter Mt that elevation il long,
the cold is intense. and the STOW.
storms are Of terrific violence.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08
Primary Election
or the people on
Wednesday, Aug. Is, '94,

For the purpose OF olecting delegates
TO tho ssid Convention, tho Primary
Election TO 10 carried out IN Compli.
anco with the laws Of tho Stutc.
Tho following tcs: will DO required
OF voters Mt said Primary Elections:
IL am In favor Of the FREQ coinage Of
silver nt tho ratio 0f lG To- by tho
United States Independent Of any
other nation, and will support tho
nominees Of tho Silver Party"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08

United States Commissioner Scnncr
declares that migration TO this coun.
try has fallen oiT 30 per cent within
tho past five years. II IL could bo
forced down 20 mn average dccrcnsc
Of 80 per cent during the next five
years IL would be II blessing 10 tic
country,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08

Gentleman My wife has lost her
waterproof. aud shc wished me 10 stop
IN here and order another sent up nt
once, ns IL looks like rain.
Dealer Ycg, air. Whnt sort. sir?
Gcncntloman I'm I'vo forgotten
tho name, but ita ono OF those that
mako woman look better dressed in
wet weather tlnn she IN in dry wcath.
er.--Ncw York Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08
The following resolution was unani.
InnIIaly nlnninI.

iue loiIu"llR resolution WIS ununi.
mously adopted:
Resolved, That this Committee
direct tho County Central Committees
Of tho, Silver Party in the several
Counties in tho State to call Primary
Elections ut tho time designated by
this Committee and 10 district Coun-
ties, apportion delegates To tho State
Convention among tho disiric,s of
their respective Counties. and supcr-
yifo tho election ut such delegates
And that in Counties having no rcp,i.
lnrly organized County Central Com.
mittees NO recommend that members
"f tho Silver Party immediately take
steps To- organize Comfy Central
Committees in thor rcspcctivc
Counties, and that when from nny
cause no such committee shnil DO or.
Rnnizcd That members of tho State
Central Committee in such Counties
DO and arc hereby authorized to cnlI
Primary Elections and supervise tho
election OF such delegates.
GEO. s NIXON, Chairmun.
Ill. L, FbANsERY, Secretary.
IG.26tdI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08

Times Rcviow:-'Thc Kennedy OK.
citcmcnl bids fair 10 dopopulnlc this
town Several parties left for thorc
this week, aud number OF others
contemplate going in fcw days
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08

"Who will the workingmcn vote for
next clcciion?' asks the Farmers
Triburc. "thc mon who have done all
in their power in down them or tho
mon who showed their Willingness to
lcnd them helping hund up tho hill
Of advcrsity2 Which? Put your
thinking cap on"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08

III. iI!~g.6 GiCan Jun,EI pOYldet
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08

Tho several Silver Party County
Central Committees viii call
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08

The bass OF representation Of the
respective Counties in the said Con-
vention shall be one delegate at largo
for each County, and ono for each 40
votes and ono for each fraction there.
OF cast for the Silver Party Elec ors
ut tho last election, aggrcgatiug POI
lplnpniIa and nnnnrfinnnl ~ fr,llnu.,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-08
Ihr Kind giro Mnnich.

Elko. Nevada, juno 10. 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-13

After considering the financial affairs of
the city for about two hours last night,
the city council decided to instruct the
treasurer to forward the remaining &c
$1,000 bonds of the 100000 issue to the
New York Security and Trust company,
and draw for the full amount. The matter
of the final distribution of the 100000 is
still as much undecided as ever Several
attempts to order the money transferred
to the National Park bank, of New York,
which has made an offer of ~ per cent
interest, were defeated and the general
opinion is that the treasurer can control
the funds in the future and now success
fully draw upon the New York Life or its
depository for the amount due, paymellt
to be made upon the approval of the bonds
without authority of the council.
1t was finally decided to ask the local
banks just what, if any, interest they
will pay on the money at call.
Just what action Treasurer Duke will
take in the premises is unknown, but
it is understood he holds that the charter
of the city and all subsequent territorial
statutes touching upon the question make
him the custodian of the funds of the CITY
and the only manner in which they can
be drawn by the council is through the
aid of an auditors warrants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-13

motion was adopted by a. vote of Z to 5,
with the clause providing for the pay
ment to Heber ]. Grant of $1,000
stricken out
A separate motion was then made to
the effect that Heber ]. Grant be paid
the $1,000. The motion was LOST to g.
Another motion was offered by
O'Meara that the $1,000 be paid to H
J. Grant when the bonds were all
taken up and paid for. Carried.
THE HOME BANKS.
1t was resolved to instruct the treas
urer to make inquiries of the Salt
Lake banks as to whether they would
pay interest for money deposited with
them and if so at what rate.
Adjourned till next Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-13
Sells & Rentfrow,s Circua.

Fred NcMann, in charge of the
"Bugle Brigade" of Sells & Rentfrows
circus, arrived here last night, and
will today commence programming'
the surrounding country.
Mr.. Spencer, of the Union Pacific,
states that the big show will arrive
over that road by special train early
Friday morning.
The Kansas City Times in the course
OF long and interesting article, con-
tanned the following:
Ten thousand people cheered as
they never did before at Sells & Rent
frow's show last night. The great
white tent was packed to suffocation
and still a crowd besieged the ticket
wagon, which the police ordered closed
at a quarterof eight, so fearful were
they that a panic might occur. The
surprising merit of Sells & Rentfrow
was fully known here, and all Kansas
City was anxious to pay homage to a
management that has created such a
stir throughout the country. Those
who were fortunate to gain admittance
were abudantly rewarded. Blase show
goers were dumfounded to find that it
is still possible to present entirely new
and thrilling circus acts. The rings and
the huge stage blazed with marvellous
and perilous feats during the circus
proper. The twenty-three horse act in
the eclipse wrought the audience up to
a delirium of excitement. ;
Sells & Rentfrow scored an unnlis.
taxable triumph here yesterday Never
before has a circus establishment given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-13
SUNDAY CLOSING ORDINANCE.
chicago's City Council Says Six
|. DAYS Are Enough.

Days Are Enough.
Chicago. June 12.-The Sunday closing
ordinance was passed by the city council
last night. 1t received 46 votes to only Is
against it.
The essential provisions are contained
n sections one and three of the or
dlnance, which are as follows:
NO person, firm. company or corpor-
alton either as principal, agent, officer,
employee, clerk, servant or workman,
snail keep open for business within the
city OF Chicago any stores or places for
the purpose of selling or exposing for sale
any clothes, dry goods, hats, caps, fur
nishing goods, jewelry, boots, shoes,
hardware. furniture, meats or groceries
or any one or more of said articles on
the first day of the week, commonly
called Sunday
This ordinance shall not be held to
prevent the opening of stores for the
sale or delivery of meats or groceries
on Sunday UP to the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of each day during the
months of June. July. August and Sep
TENDER of each year.
Barber shops are required to be closed
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning The PEN
atty for violating any of the provisions
of this ordinance are from $50 to 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-13
Alumni Assgociation.

The business meeting of the Alumni
association of the University of Utah
was held last night at the university
building, and was well attended.
The following officers were unani-
mously elected for the ensuing year:
Waldemar Van Colt, president; Miss
Edna Hyde, vice-president; j. B. Sven
son, secretary and treasurer; Lutte Van,
assistant secretary and treasurer.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved. That it is the sense of the
Alumni association of the University
of Utah that at least one of the uni
versity regents should be appointed by
said associa ton; and be it further
Resolved. That a committee of five
be appointed to present this matter be-
fore the convention of delegates which
shall assemble to draft a constitution
for the coming state of Utah.
The following gentlemen We're
chosen to act as such committee:
Joseph T. Kingsbury, chairman; James
H. Moyle, Frank j. Cannon, Waldemar
Van Colt, A. S. Geddes.
Other resolutions were adopted as
follows:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
Alumni association of the University
of Utah that upon the admission of the
territory into the Union as state that
its constitution shall provide small
tax to aid in the support of said insti-
tntion; and be it further
Resolved, That g committee of five
be appointed to present this matter to
the constitutional convention of the
coming state.
Resolved. That it is the sense of the
Alumni association of the University of
Utah that all higher education, in
GLIDING the normal school of the state,
Should be concentrated in one place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-13
SEWER CEMENT ARRIVED.
Ten Thousand Barrels Already Con-
tracteG For.

Three cars of the cement which is to
be used in the completion of the gravity
sewer arrived in the railroad yards yester-
day afternoon, and are to be Immediately
followed by twelve cars more. This ship
nlent is coming from San Francisco where
the contractors last week purchased 5000
barrels of the material for immediate de-
livery. The gentlemen also made a pur-
chase of 1900 at Omaha. and these are to
be shipped at once.
A large force of workmen is now en-
gagged ir making a number of repairs
in the sewer and now that the council
has decided to make a payment on the
bonus cf $4,000 at once it is very prob
able that full operations will be com
nenced within the next few DAYS The
pipe line tc convey the water to the north
and the start could be made without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-13
WHAT SALT LAKE CITY OWES.
Outstanding Indebtedness Bein
RnnidIx Retired

The payment of outstanding warrants
and time checks was continued yesterday
by the treasurer's department of the MUM
cipal administration and although it was
the lightest day since the redemption COM
menced the neat little sum of $15,076. 80 was
paid out. This makes the total disbursed
since Friday $264, S59.32, and leaves the
debtedness at So, 5000. These payments
will continue merrily along until the last
of the warrants and time checks have
been retired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-13

rights to all and special privileges to none,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we favor the pending
constitutional amendment.
FRANK HOFFMAN, of Leavenworth.
ELIZA HUDSON, of Anderson
p B. RIDGELY. of Crawford.
G. G. GARDNER, of Waubunses.
F. T. JOHNSON, of Chase.
s Q. WHEELER, of Cloud.
WILLIAM CALHOUN, of Rice
J. A. WILEY. of Montgomery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-13
SUSAN Will STUMP
FOR Thu POPUIIS7S.
Her Statement at the Kansas
State Convention
WAS GREETED WITH
PROLONGED APPLAUSE
USUAL ARRANGEMENT OF DEMO
Graf AND REPUBLICAN.

Omaha Platform Endorsed-Free
Coinage of Silver at a Ratio of 10
to L, Maximum Freight Law, State
and National Boards of Arbitra-
ton, and Graduated Pensions, De-
manded-Agafnst Interest Bearing
Bonds. and a Little Sympathy for
the Coxey Movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-13
TAKEN DOWN WITH SMALLPOX.
Creates a Panic on the
Board of Trade.

Board of Trade.
Chicago, June 12.-Theodore Nevins,
one of the door keepers of the board of
trade, was taken off in the smallpox
ambulance today. He was attending
to his duties and was unaware of the
reddish eruption on his neck and face
had any connection with the dreaded
disease. He must have spoken to and
been in contact with dozens of the
members before the true nature of the
eruption was discovered. Those who
had been compelled to rub against his
clothes in passing in and out are feel
ing rather uncomfortable. Some wild
talk of the board of trade having been
quarantined was premature, no action
Of that sort having been taken.
The gallery at the time Nevins' con-
1ition became known contained about
fifty visitors, who fed.
II is said that Nevins has been i'll
with the disease three weeks and all
the time on dufv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-13

such thorough satisfaction in this city
and for the first time has one religious
ly fulfilled all it's promises
The signs of the times point to IN
overlooking business here for the enter.
prising Sells & Rentfrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-13
AT SALT LAKE ACADEMY.

The thirteenth annual commence
ment of the Salt Lake academy was
marked by the graduation of two of
the brightest young ladies whose names
have been enrolled on the register of
that, institution. Miss Bessie Belle
Glass and Miss Ethel Mae Marsh
graduated with high honers, and their
essays, heard at the First Congrega-
tional church last evening, were highly
creditable efforts
The Platform was picturesque with
its tasteful floral decorat tons chiefly Of
red roses. The class motto "Esse
Guam Videri," fashioned in red roses,
was suspended across the organ pipes.
Al either end of the platform were
banked geraniums and roses, and rest
ing against the railing was the class
name "a, also outlined in red roses.
Vines were wound about the organ
fl7me and several large bouquets were
gracefully disposed.
The trustees and faculty occupied
seats on the left of the platform and
the graduates and some fellow stu
dents, who assisted in the programme,
were seated directly in front of the or
gan.
Professor Radcliffe played an over
ture from "Massienello," after whicn
were declamations, 'sThe Eloquence If
.O'ConneN." by Walter B. Hawkes., "A
Summer Lesson" by Miss Lily E. Pot
ter. 1.-The Perfect Wife" by Miss Ella
Wiscomb and a dramatic recitation,
"Zingarella,' by Miss Maud A. Potter
The declarations were we'll received
as were the $50 "Out on the Deep"
by Horace Ensign, and his encore
number Past and Future" also Mrs.
Davis song, "A Little Boy For Sale"
ana the encore ''AV Pet -
The graduates had memorized their
ESSAYS, which added to the effective
ness of their delivery.
Miss Glass essay on THE Woman
of the Past was we'll constructed and
a fine tribute to those of her sex whose
career is ended.
The Woman of the Future was the
title of Miss Marsh's essay which was
full of good thoughts, and was charac-
terized by choice diction, and at times
genuine eloquence Evidently the
capabilities and future of her sex, and
has ample ability to demonstrate her
own fitness to fill that larger sphere
She so glowingly described.
A half dozen little naidens were
kept busy carrying floral tributes to
the young ladies, especially to the
graduates. The space about Miss
Marsh's chair was filled with bouquets
and floral pieces, more t'hant twenty
in number. An especially handsome
piece was the representation of the
American flag.
w. c. Hal, president of the board Of
trustees. presented the diplomas TO the
young ladies, with few well chosen
words of compliment and advice.
Tonight the defamation contest for
tae Holden prize will take place.