davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 1.-THE Com
House, Ohio, special says: Coroner
James NJ. Edwards, of this city, be-
gan an inquest on the five persons shot
in front OF the court house October IL,
two or three days after the occurrence
and the verdict was finally given out
as follows:
After having viewed the bodies and
heard the evidence. | do find the de-
ceased. Smith Welch, Mae Johnson.
Jesse Judy, VIM. A. Sans and Theo.
zimmerman, came to their deaths from
being struck while in front of the court
house Oh the evening of October II,
1894, with leaden balls fired from the
interior of the court house in Wash
ington Court House by the Ohio state
national guards, who were under the
command Of James f. Cook, as sheriff
of Fayette county, and A. B. Colt, as
colonel of the fourteenth regiment of
the Ohio national guards. and | do
find at the time of the firing by the
guards that there was no imminent
danger of serious destruction Of prop
erty or harm to any one inside the
court house or the remotest danger of
Prisoner Dolby. colored, being rescued
from the custody of Sheriff Cook
''The coroner turned over all the tes-
timony taken at the inquest and his
verdict to the prosecuting attorney and
the courts action is now
being awaited with the most intense
interest. 1t is said that in case indict-
ments are found against Colt and Cook
, there will be change of venue and
that the trial will be held in some 9th
er county"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22

quer my own wherever l find it, he
cries.
''Disraeli tlatterly called Lord Bea-
consfield) was regarded as a unique
and entirely original character in the
English public life of his time. No
more persistent plagiarist ever lived,
His famous funeral Grafton over the
Duke of Wellington was taken almost
word for word from panegyric
written by the. great Frenchman.
Theirs, on Marshal Saint-Cyr. His
oftenest quoted epigram. The critics
are the men who have failed in liter
allure and art" is Il most fragrant
plagiarism. We find it in Landar.
BalZac. Dumas, Pope. Shenstone and
Dryden. Who of all these was the
author. and which were the plagiar-
lists. has never been determined.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22
WITH THE JOKERS.

Money talks, but with many OF lis at
the present time it seems to have an
impeachment in its speech.
doctors are hard workers, consid-
ering" considering WhatY' How
easily they could take life if they
wished"
"Hobson is the most vacillating man
| ever met He never sticks TO one
thing a month at a time" "You never
lent him flyer, did you?"
"Say, papa, the little boy next door
has new bicycle, and he is learning
to ride on it." "How is he getting on?"
That's about all he does is to get on"
"You call yourself a mind reader"
yes" well, then, | challenge you TO
read mine" Il am not worker Of
miracles; 1 cannot decipher what does
not exist"
''Do you know that young Molard
has run off with 10000 francs of his
employers money! Lucky dog"
Resides he has taken your umbrella"
"Ah, the villain"
Governor-You've been running
ahead Of your allowance, Jack. Jack
1 know it, dad. I've been hoping for
a long that that the allowance would
strengthen up enough to overtake me.
She was giving the number Of her
cloak at the yestibule after he and she
had been struggling to find numbers
and coIors and things at the tables at
Monte Carlo, and had hardly got a
tossing coin left between them. I'm
ninety-eight, dear" she said YEARLY,
producing her voucher. YES"
grunted the unfeeling spouse. "And
you look it, too; every year Of it."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22
NEWSY PERSONALS.

The name of Professor Zacharin, the
physician of the late car, is unknown
in medical literature. For that reason
many physicians have concluded that
he is an errant and eccentric man,
who has gained position and notoriety
because of his bizarre character rather
than through his merits.
always speaks Of the contents of
the milk pitcher as cream."-Buffalo
Courier.
In way the oyster is the Caesar Of
the molluscan world. It's the friends
who love him that give hi | the knife
New York Mercury
Emperor William has appbinted d..
Schonstedt minister OF Prussia to sue
coed DR.. Herman Won Schelling.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22
A ONE LETTER MISTAKE.
But 1t Caused Lot of Bother to the
Hotel Man.

Washington Post: Will Johnson,
who is in charge of the Hotel Johnson
during the absence of the proprietor,
E. L. Johnson, who is at Atlantic City,
received Il dispatch from the latter,
which read:
"Ship forty cats at once"
Mr.. Johnson was puzzled. He could
not imagine what his relative could
want with cats at Atlantic City, so he
consulted with few of his assistants,
and the only solution they could arrive
at was that rats must have been dis
covered in the Atlantic City hostelry.
They unanimously decided, however,
that it was theirs not to reason why
theirs but to get cats and ship them to
Atlantic City without delay. A rush
was made for all the establishments in
town which deal in pet animals, but
all the cats on hand We're of the Nal
tese or Angora variety, and it was de-
cided that they were too expensive.
AS a final result the boy was called
into requisition, and before nightfall
there were eighteen feline prisoners at
Tic JOuuSOu IHcIc "tlc uO uOlc III
sight, though, so it was decided to
ship the first instalment that night and
make a further consignment the next
day. A telegram was sent to Mr..
Johnson at Atlantic City, which an
nounced:
shipped eighteen cats. More to-
morrow"
Mr.. Johnson has a reputa ton for
wanting things in hurry when. he
does want them, so his assistants at
this end of the line returned well sat
isfied that they had acquitted them
selves with great credit in a sudden
Early the next morning
another dispatch arrived, which in
fused every one concerned with a de-
sire to sneak away somewhere and be-
gin life anew. 1t read:
''To Shanghai with your cats. It's
cots, cots, cots!'
To complete the story it is only fair
to state that Mr.. Johnson writes a
bad hand, and those inter-
ested here say the operator must have
mistaken cots for cats.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22

contracted by inhaline tuberculosis
bacteria while experimenting.
Fire broke out in Bundy & Davis's
store in Caledonia. n. Y, and in few
minutes the whole building was in
flames and setting fire to adjoining
buildings. Ten buildings We're burned
including the new Burgess hall, con-
tanning the circulating library and the
postofiice.
Frank J. Monroe of Lowell is in jail
ut Denver. He attempted. to get the
National bank of commerce to cash Il
81 800 check. that he had cleverly
raised from SIS. He induced promi-
nent commission man to identify him.
The check was issued by the Croker
WoOlworth national bank of San Fran
cisco.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22
FRENCH CANADIANS.
The Wonderful Fecundity of Peopl,
and How 1t Was Rewarded.

In looking through the parish reg
lister for the last fifteen years, says
the Riviere Ouelle correspondent Of
the New York Evening Post, | have
come across many families of fifteen,
sixteen, seventeen and eighteen chill
dren by the same father and mother,
five of nineteen, three OF twenty and
two of twenty-five. A few weeks ago,
i'll the neighboring parish Of st. Pa
come, there was family gathering
at which the old couple had the
pleasure of meeting seventeen of the
eighteen children born to them, to-
gather with Isl grandchildren and
thirtytWo REORGANIZATION. Mr.
Ouimet, provincial superintendent of
education, is the youngest of fam
lily of twenty-fOur children. In old
days the combined ages of a young
couple often did not exceed thirty.
They do not marry quite so early
now, but it is not uncommon to hear
of brides of sixteen and grOomS OF
eighteen. The young girls are strong
er looking than the boys, who take to
smoking at twelve or thirteen, and
in any case are understood. There is
little doubt that the artificial selec-
ton of the girls sent out as wives
by Colbert, and the natural selection
which followed when only the strong
and hearty yent,red to face the
ocean voyage and the trials awaiting
them when it was over have had
@o Ia l. L., H,,l
growth of population. At the British
conquest in 1859 the French Canadi-
ans numbered about 10000 There has
been no increase by immigration
worth speaking of since, yet there
are now 100000 in this province,
and at least 100000 more in Ontario.
Manitoba and the United States.
Early marriages and large families
were encouraged under Talon by
bounties, pensions and offices. Fa-
theirs who neglected to get their chill
dren married. the girls at Is and the
boys at 20, were fined, and fine
was imposed on bachelors who al
lowed fifteen days to pass after the
arrival of a consignment of girls with
out procuring a wife. or they were
prohibited from hunting and fishing.
When the ship arrived the nuns were
kept busy matchmaking, and mar
riages were celebrated thirty at a
time. In 1889 the government of
France, alarmed at the stagnatiOn Of
population, passed a law mot the first
Of the kind exempting from certain
taxes, the heads of families of seve
living children. In 1870 the govern
ment here, by an act of the provin-
cial legislature, revived Talon's pol
icy by a grant of 100 acres of land
to the heads of families Of twelve
living children. The preamble begins:
Whereas, it is advisable, following
the example of past centuries, to be-
stow marks Of consideration upon
fruitfulness in the sacred bonds of
matrimOny," etc. Over LOO persons
have obtained the grant, but as the
land is not worth much and petition
has to be sent in accompanied by
certificates and other red tape, most
of those entitled to the grant do not
take the trouble to file a claim.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22
JUST FORMED.
New Companies Filing Articles of
Association.

Thursday articles of association We're
filed with the secretary of state, as fol
lows:
Kenosha Business Mems association;
without capital; incorporators, VIM. F.
Fisher. o. III. Woodward, Joseph
Bendt, Peter Stahl, John O'Donnell,
Matt. P. Schmitz, c. E. Dewey, c. c..
Brown, NJ. \. Funck
Freeman Neckyoke company, Racine;
capital, $1,000; incorporators, Michael
Higgins, George B. Freeman, w. J..
Harvel
Ashland Box company, to manufac-
ture articles of wooden ware; capital,
$1,000: incornorators, Wait B. Bucking-
ham, Emruons Burr, Edwin 81. Joy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22
O'DONNELL TO FIGHT.
Wants a Match with Peter Maher or
Jim Hall.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-Champion
James G. COrbett, announces that
Steve O'Donnell is preparing to issue
a challenge for match with any man
in the world for $1,000 a side, Peter
Maher or Jim Hall preferred; the
match to take place the same week
that COrbett fights FitZsiInmons.
Corbett says O'DonneU and McVey are
training him daily for the fight with
Fitzsimmons. Corbett yesterday ran
twenty miles and is in excellent con-
dition. The champion offers $500 re-
ward for the restoration of the stolen
diamond belt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22
STUDENT, KILLED.
The Victim of a Cane Rush at Min
neapolis.

Minneapolis, New. 16.-Alonzo @.
Kenney, % years old, died at ST.
Mary's hospital as a result Of injuries
received in a cane rush at the state
university about year ago. At that
time he was one of fifteen sophomores
who withstood nineteen freshmen in
the first cane rush the university ever
had. At the end of the rush he was
on the bottom of the heap with both
hands on the stick. He was taken
sick not long after aud has been in
the hospital for nearly a year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22
CATCHING DRAGON FLIES.
One of the AmusementS That the
Children of Japan Delight in.

One Of the greatest amuSementS for
the children of Japan is catching the
dragon fly. Japan is land of chill
dren, and thousands of them literally
put in several weeks every autumn
in capturing dragon flies and tying
kites to them for the fun of seeing
them fly. Soon after the turn of the
sun in the afternoon hundreds and
thousands of huge dragon flies busy
themselves flying here and there over
the rice fields and gardens, catching
insects and gnats. The Japanese
boys carefully saturate the end of
a bamboo with tar, and start out for
the fun. They must hold the bamboo
up to attract the unsuspecting drag
ons to take a rest.
In a moment the boy gives the
bamboo a twist and puts the tar end
into so many motions that it is i'm
possible for the creatures to avoid it.
The boys are so expert at the bus
mess that they have been seen to
chase a fly that had gotten much
ahead of them and succeed in stick
ing the dragon fly to the reed. When
once ON the tar end of the pole there
is a miserable future for the captives
They are tied together and carried
around in the chase. Then a string
is tied to each one, and small
piece of paper, serving as a kite
which the poor flies are required to
sail. They fly away, but, of course
soon get caught in a tree or bush
and die of starvation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22
IN TENNESSEE.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov, 16.-Details
from the forest fires come in slowly
and in most cases indicate only nomi-
nal damage. From Oakland, Tenn,
comes the story of the death of three
children. Jeff Raynor and wife, col
ored, were busy in the field when their
house caught and before they could
reach the little ones, aged 8, and 4
respectively, they persisted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22
EPISCOPALIANS MEET.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 16.-ReligiOus
Orders ia the Protestant Episcopal
Church of Today, was the topic which
occupied the attention Of the morning
session of the Episcopal church con-
gress. In the afternoon visiting clergy
and members OF the congress we're en-
tertained at d banqut given in their
honor by the Episcopalian club Of
Massachusetts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22
NO LONGER SINCERE.
She Is Now the Famous Ebie Shaw S
Third Bride

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Ebie Shaw has
been married once more, this time as
the elimination of d love affair begun
at Waukesha two years ago. The
bride is Miss Charlotte Sincere, second
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Emil Sim
cere, a we'll known south side belle.
Ebie Shaw, or Eli Bogardus Shaw,
has been twice married to and di-
vorced from Jessie Caldwell. They
were first married May 16, 1887, and
first divorced Dec. IS, 1888, because
Ebie had eloped with May Yohe, tie
singer. Sept 7, 1889, they were re-
married and Feb. q. 1890, redivorced
on the ground Of cruelty on the part
of the husband.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22

Cleveland, Nov, 17.-Miss Frances
E. Willard gave her annual report at
Cleveland. She advocated reform in
and advised police regula-
tons to suppress indecency or immor-
atty in the theaters
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-22
COLT AND COOK HELD
CORONER FINDS THEM GUILTY
OF MURDER
COURTS ACTION AWAITED WITH
GREAT INTEREST.

The Inquest Shows that the Shooting
OF Smith WEIGH, Mac Johnson, Jes-
Sc Judy, William \. Sans and Theo.
zimmerman by the Militia Was Tn
necessary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
DIR. LEWIS RETURNS.
he Has Been to St Louis to Arrange
for His Flying Machine.

DR.. w. J. Lewis has returned
from st. Louis, where he had been
to arrange for aluminium and other
material to be used in the construc-
ton OF his flying machine, of which
he has devised a model and which
thus far has proved very successful.
The following is what the Post
Dispatch has to say of DR.. Lewis
visit to st. Louis:
DIR. w. ]. Lewis, of San Antonio,
Tex, who is working upon flying
mac hine, is in st. Louis. He has
been studying aerostatics for
twenty. five years. A maclire
was built twelve or fifteen years
ago, hut the friction and conse-
quCnt amount of power needed
were too great...Dr. Lewis has been
Experimenting ever since trying to
reduce the friction to minimum.
He believes success is not far off
DIR. Lewis, machine is constructed
of bamboo covered with silk. 1t is
125 feet long and has an aero
plane stretch of % feet, and is to
be propelled by one two-bladed
propeller. Herr Maxim and Prof.
Langley of the Smithsonian insti-
tuition, bothiuse two propellers, he
said. He thinks he has devised a
plan which, by enabling him
to do away with large amount OF
friction, power and weight, will as.
sure the success of hiss flying ma
chine. The inventor has number
of small models which work sue
cessfully, but has not yet complet'
ed the larger one, which is de-
signed to lift 160 pounds of human
flesh. DR.. Lewis said it would bt
impolitic to describe his machine
fully, but that it would be in ap
pearance something like a
schooner OF the plains with
out curtains back or front
The aeroplanes are in the front and
are stationary, not Tapping like g
birds wings. The single propeller
is,to furnish the power.
A public exhibition will be given
in San Antonio as soon as the all
chariot is completed. DR.. Lewis
came to st. Louis to get aluminium
and some other materials that he
could not obtain in Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
CENTRAL MARKET

Will open SEPTEMBER Ist as permanent
institution, where the citizens of San
Antonio can.purchase everything in the
line of
Meats, Fish, Veg etables, Fruits
and Country Produce
In general. No rent for stands or wag-
ons up to the Ist inst, after that the
small amount of $3.50 per month will h
charged for each stand. 23-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26

and OF from four to twelve pages
each.
Lee w. Green, 3l3 Elmira street,
has large collection of amateur
papers and amateur magazines, as
well as circulars on amateur jour-
ualism.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02
CaStOria.

'sCastOria Is so well ada tied %
children that 1 recommend 1T as
superior to any prescription
known TO me-
II. A. ARCHER, VI. d.,
III SO. Oxford ST., brooklyn, n. Il
II Murray Street. n. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02

S!1nS,
SlIleSS
In
lQVeD-
.ncy,
ID. &
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02
.o w III L, Is
WICK , y
Floral Guide fcT 1873
rvJ.Ss- T-$SS s~fa


Contains Cnlored Plates e the Al
pine Astor. Begonia, DahliaS IAN
mas, Clematis, Hutehmans Zoe,
Pans,es. Corn and Pnsato.s
Descripti Us aud pr.ers - 'sr> 10y
best Flowers and Nrget allies, and
naul oveltieS. I 't>+ i or i'ea
tad Golden u, ret 3''t, taaF
pleased everybndy las y"sr Ha"
dreds If beautiful AID "Nt"'"pr'a'e
uuntatians from t,'e hest act '"r>
make, it The Poets Num."r. 1verl
taver."f Il god @ar5rn s." MI send
10 cts. fer Guide, rb'oa IA "'s de
.inrr.d from first ord r--crs1s no
hing James Nich $ = "s, f1eh-
= ter. Y, m-i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02
CaetOTia.

Caster.a cures Ccie, Constipa-
tion. Soar Stomach, Il srrhGa.
EructatiOn, gives healthy sleep
and promotes digestion,
without injurioTs medication.
The Ccutarr ComPany
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02

- ] f FRz To- iyi Ing s s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
LCTHERANS AT 4 RErNION.

Baltimore. June % (SpcciaD.-Fve thousand
Latherans from Pennsylvania Maryland and
Washington. ID. G.. attended the annual reunion
to-day at Bay Ridge. on the Chesapeake The
steamboats, carried large crowds and hundreds
went from Washington the special excursion
trains. The exercises held in the opera
house, the Rev DIR. Samuel Dormer. Of st. Pauls
Church. Washington presiding The Rev. J. G..
Butler, pastor OF Memorial Church. offered the
opening prayer; The speeches limited strictly TO
I. Wenner. OF New-York City; the Rev. DR. T. G..
Blllheimer, Of Gettysburg Theological Seminary;
Mayor Charles 4. Scheren. of Brooklyn one Of
the most active laymen in the Lutheran Church.
Two large choruses. composed OF members OF the
chors Of the Baltimore and Washington churches.
furnished the music The Baltimore chorus num-
herring over seventy-fvc voices, was directed by
Harry NJ Smith. and the Washington chorus, Of
sixty voices by John II. Seiffert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
SUMNER HOMES FOR MANY CHiLDREN

DEDICATION or TWO COUNTRY PLACES RE
GENTLY GIVEN TO A LOCAL CHURCH.
Chatham. y y. June p (SpeclaD.-There nave
recently been presented to the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest. in New-York CITY two country
places at Copake Iron Works, Columbia county
and the formal dedicatory ceremonies took pace
yesterday being conducted by the Rev. Dr. ~
Parker Morgan rector OF the church; the feV'
Arthur H. Judge his assistant; the Rev HehIy
C. Dyer Of PhNmont, and the Rev. w H.
Reynolds. rector OF the Co7ake church DINERS
present were Or and Mrs. Humphrey MI ana
Mrs W j. Cassard. Mrs. Andrew Cassard, SISTER
Ade.ia Mother Superior Of the Sisters OF the Coca
Shepherd: Sister Elena. S. X. Heinrich ana sew
eral choir boys Addresses were made by Dr. Nor
gan ". j. Cassard and DR. Humphrey SuDae-
Quently refreshments were served in the dlhhg
hall. and a carriage ride TO Bash Bish faIS eh'eu
the days programme.
One Of these places was the gift OF Dr mum
phrey OF New-YoTk and cost $500 Inc otheI'
which was presented by Mrs. W j. Cassard' OF
New-YoTh and Mrs r.. V. 5. Pomeroy' OF broh-
son, Neb as a memorial to their motheI anu
Grandmother will be known as the Mary AuIelA
hest Dr. Humphreys gift is memorial 10 h'S
daughter. and Will be called the Helen Frances
.!.sst These places will be USED as Iesgi - -,
tresh-air children OF the parish during the SUI
ner months and one will be open the year aIou JUN
~ sanitarium The premises comprise yen a..
~ Idnd and the buildings viii accommooa,e sIAt1
NV children. The Rev. DR.. Morgan mas 'ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
PRATT INSTITUTE EXERCISES.

The annual commencement exercises OF the Pratt
Institute. in Brooklyn. were held yesterday. There
were classday exercises in the morning. at which
a handsome banner was presented 10 the senior
class Of the High School by the juniors. and other
exercises were held. In the afternoon diplomas
were presented TO the High School graduates by
Charles NJ. Pratt, president Of the trustees. EX-
Mayor Hewitt delivered address 10 the men,
bers Of the class. lie drew warning lessons from
the career OF Erastus Wman. The salutatory was
delivered by Miss Kathleen Gill Atkinson, and
the vaedictory by Benjamin Franklin Graves a
brief speech was made by w. A. McAndrew, prin-
cpal Of the High School. Those who received
diplomas were Edith Haskell Allen, Kathleen Gu
Atkinson, Howard Abiah Bayls. Grace Mitchell
Clark Susan Laurie Deans Margaret Earl, ben
1amin Franklin Graves, Mary Elizabeth Hamilton,
Joseph Talcott Hull. George Egbert Hulse. Arthur
David Jacques. Max Otto Jordan, Winifred Clara
Kirkham. Mary Susan Mcguire. Anna Maria Nc
Kinney Frederick MacNaughton Robertson. Edgar
Strong Stow, Joseph Adams Wheelock and Alice
Madeline WoodfOrd. ~
The annual dinner Of the High School Alumni
Association eaten after the graduation eXeT-
cses Last evening diplomas were presented 10
the graduates in the department of hne arts 90
nestle art domestic science, technology, com
Ynerce kindergarten and library of the institute
Nh Pratt presented them and addresses were
made by Mrs. Ella II. Richards and Hamilton w.
Mabie After the exercises informal receptions
were held in the various department rooms.