davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-12-14
IN Fyen7cFi2m.

Died at his home nf Mi'l Ca,
Highland ecu ", Va. De-. i tn
S04. at 2 o'rlock p. m. little SIM
Kenton Riff Dcyior. in the tenth
wear Of his age.
His suGpringS were intense or
line week., vet he bore them y tn
.hri-tan fprtiia@e.
He exclaimed several times t. is
beloved mother 10 lit him n, get
nim ready to 60. 1t seemed Il at
God Aas 50 near in ut times at
he could touch him wi.h his . lie
feeble hands. he vas not afraid
to die.
The last sad rites We're condu t
ed by Rev II. 4. Smith, and hi; r :
mains were lad at resi- in the I'm
Nv buryine grounds.
Little Kenton will be laiS<ea by
all aho knew him. bat more pa
ticular!y will he be missed in he
home circle which was comforted
BY lbs presence and by which he
was made the recipient Of all tie
love Of devoted. true and lovln4
mother and alfectinnate SISTERS a. G
brothers.
May God comfort them i'll then
dark holne Of affection.
No more grief, no more sorrow
no more pain. Let yourthought
droop with feeble wings about tn
dark and gloomy grave. Tie is no
there. But let them rise on swift
pirions to the beautiful dwelling
place Of the angels. His decayinl
body alone fills the grave but hi
pnre spirit, that gave life and beau
lty to it's earthly tenement, ha
gone to its better home.
. We shall no more behold tn
| pleasant face Of little Kenton 0,
, earth nor be cOmf0rted by his har
py presence. Yet again we hop
to meet him wreathed in garland
: Of eternal praises and with palm
of victory in his hands.
. .Oh. how sweet it will be in Thu
beautiful land
So free from ali sorrow II d Pan
l With songs on our lips and "a mar
in our hand
To meet one another again"
!. His friend and cousin.
: Jesse P. Gilmor.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-12-14
Highland county Clerks Oihce'
to wit:
ESTRAY
ESTRAY

Taken up by G. P. SirOn on the LIST
dav of June "a. of the following
description, VIA two year old
red steer, with a small swallow fork
in each ear with small leather tag
in right ear. small white spot ia
forehead, both hind feet white. with
some white along the belly and
some white in busl- of tail, rather
small horns inclining upward, has
large black eyes and thought to be
blind and appraised at sl4.oO' by
is. Mcnultv. w. H. Vance and e
Siron freehoiders before Fl. NJ. Pull
liza, J. ?. An extract Teste:
J. C. Mathcny Clerk.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-12-14
Highland county Court Clerk s
Office, to wit:
ESTRAYS

Taken up by Daniel Z. R"lSton. %"
tie 10Th day Of October 1894. two
cattle Of the following descriptions.
viz: One is rcd steer three years
old, with underkeel i'll left ear.
and half VI dercrop in rlgrt ear
white BUSH Ia tail, some white a
long belly. will weigh $50 los GROSS
The other steer is red and White
spotted. three wears old. with Silt
and under ks.I in each ear, large
white spot in forehead. lett horn
dana.ed ue.r the point. this steer
will ..igh at cast 1915 10 gross
and appraised the former at S2O,OU
ard the latter 1T 1880. by }. ).
McNslt,. W. y. Vance anc Il. 81
ron. before II. ". Pullin }. 7.
An extract TeSte:
]. C. Matheny Clerk.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-12-14
The
Central
Hotel,
MAIN STREET,

MAIN STREET,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA,
ii l:eadGlaTtrraforfhe
Highland Mai; Hack,
andl:s passengers can
receive no better ac~
concentrations In the
city. than at the Gem
tral. You ~iI' h* nos
pi.ably received, kind
ly treated and well
feG1.
Sent. 14.-6 no
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-12-14

HUNTSVILLE W a.. Zee. 10th
Chas. II. Bril- of Highland cam
,ver + see his sister Mrs. /. p. NJ
'4laufhlin who is very low with ty-
phoid Fever.
Josiah Barlow, brother Of on
lownsmln A. Barlow WIS thrown
I'm his hnrsr last pueslav anN dl"
: furlar frnm iniari"s VI \
j.. v4sG0 ,pfrs I'D $50 * ~ e't-
Znn AZ"
This letter camc IN late rad ha
t. be cut down. Sd.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-12-14
IIGHLAND RECORDER


@)tl to-i.:s - pc ia- 'Or nrst lnseI-
I, a2I - pc IA. D Sn.o 'unsequoh1 'i
eru)l E.AlSSs- aJH -rG.s-ia<nSs tlSSrte"
ePt D - J.r .L-l ,Or 49, "A SSfeAOn
anu SOe for eass ssJS~l 1eiSt ihs~hston' All
advertise Lsysls 49, ssOELsr pei'Oi ina"
thler saOasns cO0SI1crvu Transient. N~eS"
gLkatS Admins cal ON-r are 0S ioiiOWS.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-12-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Judge 18th judicial uit.-Iion. W M
McLaashkA, Lexington, Va:
County Iai:;e.-iIoa. &. X. McDan-
maid, Wsrm springs, a.
Circuit and County Clerk. c. Ma
theGy, M0s.ereY, Va
Atter.., tsr Commonwealth. II
StepAea.,s. MOsterey, VA.
Sh.-ie $. VI. ArDOgast Monterey.
TreasdrsI-S 4. ZONES, lIightown.
Con misoionsT OF hevenue.-W. I
CamSbeli. helierct.
SuD't OF isor.-A. r. Stephenson.
Stunt OF ScbnOls-B. liner Hansel.
ROarA @; SupervisOrs.-J. s. McNulty
chairman, ana Jas. Terry and ). W
Slerrett
CQURcH REGISTER.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-12-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
DO: HILL NOTES.

We have had quite a delightful
rain which was very badly needed.
Mr.. Sidney Wilson, who has been
in Chrlstiansburg, Va, for some
time past has secured the Lyn Rock
school.
Xmas will soon be here. and the
little folks are looking forward to
the.arri,a al of Santa Clause with a
great deal of pleasure One little
Tot" being afraid that he might
not bring just what she wanted
.enl a telephone message to him.
The Methodist S. S. of this place
will have a Xmas Tree Xmas night.
Quite an interesting programme is
being prepared and we promise all
who attend Il good time.
Those wishing present for their
father. mother, brother, sister or
some one else's (big) brother or
sister. would do we'll to call on Mrs.
Matte j Eagle.
DR.. A. G. Jones, of University of
Va. and Jones Holt, of Backbone,
Va, are expected home to spend
the holidays.
Wishing all the readers Of the
RECORDER Il Merry Xmas and a Hap
DIV New Year. Ash I.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-12-14

MEADOW DALE, VA.-We are
glad TO repo t that our neigbhof-
hood is blessed with good health.
Miss Mary Stephenson from Jack
son. river is at O. A. Stephenson.
We learn with pleasure that her Wis
it Will be extended until after Xmas.
Nr. Ebert Wilson, who for the
last twenty-si1 years, has been max
ing his home in the far West. Is
visiting his sister Mrs. F. McNulty,
Of this place
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-12-14
LADIES ONLY

or. OusGorrx yerl> e S'-,Svi7S"S
z;,tc s,ealusvs ,Ar. and reliable. l2.oOO
tcstirn onials from all over the "o'''
ware of dangerous Substitutes q" I'M q
price 50. 90 per package. Sent by man Sc
n RELY sealed from observation
dress. .ir. F OUMonr
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-12-14
CnURCa REGISTER.

Presbytsrial- ---
ME-. Churcs-Rey. X. II. Clark pastor.
q. B. Church-Rey. j, NJ. Holt, PaS-
tor. ve
NJ. e. Church South--W. II. Wolf,
pastor.
THE MAILS.
FROM Stauntcm to Montcrey-ArriveS
st Mon'erey at : o. m; leaves at a m.
dailv
Horseshoe Route-Leaves Montere7
ALTA. H., via VanGerpOOl, on Tuesds -.
Thursdays aud SATURDAYS: leaves Monte
rev at 8. m, via Strait roe. on Mon
DAYS Wednesdays and F day
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-12-14

6n-rse above rates will be strictly ad
Aeed 10.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-12-14
]. C. Matheny Clerk.
OOMMISSIONERS' SALE Of
.ysluabie lands

valuable lands.
10 pnr>o4nce Of decree OF the
Circuit COAT OF Highland Go.
rendered At 81. O;tD5ef term, 1894.
IN the civ. s.us. Of .Iehn VI. Grogg
agaiesr %irliaa J. Sponaugles'
Ader. -. tie undersigned Comrs.
THERETO naoleS Gill on Tues lag,
tn. 35th sas of Drcem Der 1894, in
frost % the Court bOnse Of High
lsno county, proceed to sell at pub
lie suction, the following tracts of
LAID. lplonsins to the estate Of
said w j. SponsugIe decd, to
wit. 0 tract Of land containing
90 scre>. hich is a part of the
hone pace. situated on the South
Brancs. in Highland, and a tract
of roountain land containing 201
acres, adjoining the home lands.
This tract Of % acres is valuable
for far sing or grazing.
Terms. Enough cash in hand
to pa, the s)si. Of sale and for the
residue. tn. purchaser will be re-
ouired 10 execute bonds with good
security, payable in one, two ard
three Years, bearing interest from
day of sale and the legal title to be
retained as ultimate security.
C. P. Jones. Comrs
L. H. Stephenson ','''' -
I. J. C. Matheny. Clerk of Circuit
court. certify that L. II. Stephen
son. one of the above Comrs.. has
given bond, as required BY said de-
J. c. Mathepy, Clerk
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-12-14

| have ii good buggy and harness
I will trade FOR good saddle horse
A horse of good style and not over
6 wears old, IN unbroke horse pre-
ferred, if Of good stock.
Call on or address
Rev. j. L. McNeer
uleek's Mill, Va.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
MORE COAL ElEN COMING.
New Jersey Coal Exchange Men and
Their Wives, on Pleasure
Bent, Arrive Today.

Que hundred and twenty-five coal
dealers, comprising the New Jersey
Coal exchange, will arrive here at 8. &c
this afternoon on a special train over
the Jersey Central railroad They are
from Newark and vicinity, and many
will be accompanied by their wivos.
While in this region trip will be
made to Honesdale, and over the gray
ity road; the lower mill will be in
spected and a trip will be made into O
mine. Notwithstanding the recent dan
gerous experience of u similar party
from New York in a Wilkes Barre
mine
Division Passenger Agent Swisher. oi
the Jersey Central road, leaves this
morning to meet the train near Mauch
Chunk and take dinner with tho party
at Upper Lehigh.
After supper at the Wyoming tonight
a special train will convey the visitors
to the South works. where the process
OF steel rail manufacture will be
studied. Tomorrow morning at
o'clock the Honasdale and gravity road
trip will be made. the party returning
for dinner. During the afternoon
various jAunts will be made to the
points of interest about the city.
The special train will leave at
o'clock for Wilkes-Barre, where the
travellers will be quartered at the Wy
oming Valley house. Thursday morn
ing they will go down the Red Ash
mine and returning to the hotel for
dinner, will leave on the return trip
to Newark at 8 30 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
CITY NOTES.

Work on the Parker street bridge is still
delayed owing to the lack OF lumber.
The second commencement of St. Paups
school will be held at the school hall at
7.S6 this evening.
The Mems league of the Penn Avenue
Baptist church will hold a regular meet
ing this evening at s o'clock.
On Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock the
commencement exercises OF st. Johns
school Of South Scranton will be held.
Tho Excelsior Athletic club will run an
excursion to New York city on Aug. Is.
The fare for the round trip will be S2.75.
All ladies interested in temperance are
cordially invited to attend the meeting OF
the Green Ridge Women's Christian Tenn
rerance union this afternoon at their
room, 6l5 Green Ridge street, at o'clock.
The fire department committee Of COM
mon council will meet this evening to con-
slider the ordinance providing for the pur-
chase of the steamer now being used by
the Nay Aug Engine company and owned
by the Citizens Fire association.
Photographers desiring to make a dis
play at the Camera club exhibit are re.
quested to have their pictures at the Young
hen's Christian association building to-
morrow morning in order that the exhibits
may be properly arranged and cared tor.
Second Presbyterian Sunday school and
congregation picnic at Farview today.
Train leaves Delaware and Hudson depot,
Vino street, at $50 u. m. Tickets, as aud
40 cents. 1t Is hoped q large number of
friends will attend and enjoy themselves
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
GOING TO STATE CONVENTION.
The Laekawanna Delegation Will Start
This AHternoo

The Lackawanna Delegation Will Star
This Afternoon.
This afternoon at / 3j the Lacka-
wanna delegation will leave for ths
Democratic state convention at Harris
burg. 1t will consist of Delegates NJ
H Griflhi P. j. Golden, ex Sheriff
Charles Robinson, Sheriff John j.
Fahey, Attorney Georges. Horn, James
G. Bailey, Attorney Thomas J. Dug
gan, John E. Kelly and Patrick Con-
nor. It is probable that Postmaster
+. NJ. Vandline and Assistant District
Attorney J. j. O'Neill will accompany
the delegates.
With regard to his reported candl-
dacy for senator, Sheriff Fahey refuses
to say anything definite. After adroitly
parying number of questions put to
him by q TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
the sheriff was at length placed in SUCH
position that the scribe felt sure he
would get positive information Of
some kind, but Mr. Fah2y gracefully
bounded away from tho subject undsr
discussion and began to talk abont the
coming state convention,
Il think Colonel Fitzjimmons can be
nominated for lieutenant.governor il
he wants it," he said, but on the sub
ject of the senate he was eloquontly
silent,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
MRS. DYER's SERIOUS CHARGE.
She says That Machinist Mitchell Tried
to Assault Her.

She Saya That Machinist Mitchell Triod
to Assault Her.
John Mitchell, machinist employed
at the Barker scale works, on Seventh
street, had a hearing In Alderman Fitz-
simmons offics last night on very So
rious charge. A week ago last Satur-
lay evening Mrs Peter Dyer. of 20
Lsckawanna avenue. whose husband ID
also employed at the scale works, went
to the works to got soma money from
him. as she states. with which to pur-
chase provisions for the next day.
The first one she met at the works
was Mitchell, aud when she inquired
for her husband he told her that she
would find him on the third f)or Of the
building. He also told her that she had
better get on the elevator and ride up
with him.
This she refused to do. prefsrring to
walk up the stairway. When she had
started up the stairs she states that
Mitchell followed her and attempted
three times to assault her.
Finding he could not accomplish his
purpose he made the woman swear
that she would keep it secret. threatsu-
ing to kill her II sho divulged it. She
went home and told her husband, and
warrant was sworn out before Alder.
man Fitzsimmons.
AT the hearing last night Mitchell
gave bail for $500 for his appearance at
court. After the assault DR.. Gardner
was called in and found the woman's
tonsils and neck swollen. Thomas
Moon qualified as bondsman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
CHARLES [. HaWLsY ACCEPTS.
viii Open State Can pai2n In Chester
County on July B

VIII Open State Can p ign In Chester
County on July 8
II will open the state campaign on
July 5 at Kennett Square in Chester
county" said Attorney Charles l.
Hawley, the Prohibition candidate for
governor. last evening to TRIBUNE
reporter as he leaned back in the seat
Of an open electric car that was speed
ing him towards his hons in Green
Ridge.
"The campaign will bo an aggressive
one and | expect to spend COOL deal
OF my time from now until November
in visiting tho different couuties OF the
state. / will DO absent from this city
about half the time and expect to visit
at least fifty counties OF the state and
deliver addresses in them"
Mr.. Hawley hss forwarded his letter
OF acceptance to Professor II. d Pat
ton, Of Lancaster, state chairman of the
Prohibition party. It is as follows:
Professor H. D. Patton, chairman of state
committee OF Prohibition party Of Penn
sylvania.
DEAR SIR: With high appreciation OF
the honor conferred upon men, l accept
the nomination Of the Prohibition party
for the Office Of governor Of Pen nsylvania.
In the opposition to the saloon. its attitude
toward spoils and saloons havin z no con-
troll over the former and not being con-
trolled by the latter, in fact that 1t does
not suit the saloon-keepers and brewers,
and that they do not support 1t. and in the
fact that its candidates dare to declare the
whole saloon business q curse, not to be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26

directed but destroyed, the Prohibition
party today stands alone.
The convention at Williamsport was
composed OF men of admitted singleuess of
purpose and purity OF character. They
did their own thinking. dominated by no
political boss, and neither fearing nor
obeying that arch-enemy OF the American
home-the whiskey business / consider
it an honor to be found in such company.
A vote for the candidates Of political
party is the voter's expression OF approval
OF the political methods and principles of
that party. His vote far license party,
even II he be a Christian temperance
man, with the usual mental reser.
the ballot, is simply bis request
that rum selling be legalizsd, and cannot
be distinguished from the ballot Of bar
tender who knows what he wants, knows
bow to ask for 1t, aud gets it. Every man
should have the right, by his ballot, his
only way, to approve of clean political
methods not dictated by the liquor power,
and l am glad to be one Of the many who
secure for him that right by placing be-
fore him the purposes, principles aud can
didates OF the Prohibition party. If he
rewards by his vote what he condemns by
his voice, that is his fault, not ours.
DeleVe lne ClllZen hnOulu be made to
support the public school, but man has
right to his rights, and the law should Sc.
cure to him the personal liberty of sending
his boy to IL by way less dangerous than
that which passes the swinging door Of the
legali2ed saloon. License, whether high
or low. under whatever guiSe political Gu
pidity may attempt to conceal its trne ma.
lure, means liberty to soil and moth
ing else, and he who votes for
a license party votes to continue the
liquor traffic. TO such as believe IN the
determination, root and branch of the
brewery curse, we say, vote with the po-
litical party having in 1t no more saloon
keepers than there were slave-owners in
the party Of Blrney and Lincoln. Your
prayers will be answered when your ballot
asks for your want In word: Not only
look up, bat lift up! Jn the work, yours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
EARLY Charged With ROBBERY.
Charles L. robeY Is Again on Trial.
Thomas Mcclure Sent to
the County Jail.

Michael Early. young man who re-
sides at Dunmore was put ou trial be-
fore Judge Archibald in the main court
room yesterday on charge Of having
robbed Joseph Kallipese. of 101 Lack
awanna avenue, of five silver dollars.
Tho crime Ia alleged to have heeu com.
mittcd on the road leading to Sport
hill, above Dunmore, on May 12, 1893
The defendant denies the charge, ard
says that he was assaulted by K tllipose
and defended himself from him. The
case was given to the jury at 430 D. IN.
In court room No. 3 before Judge
Purdy, of Honesdale, Charles L. Tobey
was put on trial charged by Conrad
Luther, the jsweler, with larceny and
receiving. The case was tried once be-
fore and resulted In disagreement of
the jury. Attorney L. G. Nswcomb
is conducting the prosecution and At
t1rneys John +. Scragg and w. Gay.
lord Thomas, the defense. The case
will probably be on trial all of today.
Patrick Kane was returned not guilty
of having struck Patrick Hopkins with
a whip. He will lay one-half of Il 0
costs and Mr.. Hopkins the other half.
Edward f, OBoyle was tried for hav.
ing assaulted Mrs. Dlniel Caddsn, his
sistor Sue says that her brother struck
her with stick, but he denies the
charge and says that ne took two stones
away from her to prevent her from
doing mischief \ verdict of not guilty
was returned and the prosecutor dl-
rected to ply costs.
Harry Surgen was found guilty Of
embezzlement and sentenced to pay u
fine of $40, costs and spend thirty days
in the county Jail.
Thomas McGuire, the member Of
the Dixie company, VINO was convicted
Of having despoied one of the rooms
in the Conway house, was sentenced
to pay a fine Of $780, costs and spend
one month in the county Jail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
MISS HAROeRBsReH's RECITAL.
1t Was Attended by the Mothers and
Sisters Of the Pup,ls Yesterday.

1t Was Attended by the Mothers and
Sisters of the Pupils Yesterday.
The parlors of Miss Louisa Harden
bergh's studio IN Wyoming terrace,
were tastily decorated with hot house
plants and flowers yesterday afternoon
In honor OF the closing exercises Of her
junior class
AT 4 o'clock the mothers and sisters
Of the pupils assembled at the studio
and were treated with an unusually
fine programme. The last number was
not over until $50
superintendent George w. PhillipS
gave an address which was replete wi tn
encouraging compliments Of the pupils.
The remarks Of Mr.. Phillips were high
ly pleasing TO all in attendance
The proficiency Of the pupils was
gratifying and Miss Hardonbergh can
be assured that the work is most thor
ough and satisfactory.
Tho exercises yesterday were de.
lighteul, ths work OF some of the
little on0s being especially fine. Prizes
were awarded to Miss Myrtis Foote,
daughter of Frank B. Foote, and Miss
Mary Decker, daughter of Wilson
Decker, OF Dunmore. Miss Foote'S
prizs was Fillmor7's Musical History.
ana Miss Decker's Sarah Crewe. a vol
ume of chiIdren's stories by Frances
Holason Burnett.
The monthly class prz, for musical
history and harmony was awarded to
Miss Elizabeth O'Donnell. This Is the
second time Miss O'DonnGll has taken
the prize. Miss Sophia Price presented
the prize to Miss O'Donnell. aud Super.
intendent Phillips presented the prizes
TO Misses Foote and Wilson.
Miss Alice Benson aud Miss Pen war =
den, of the senior class, assisted In the
recital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
MISS HoRaN's ARTISTIC WORK
Pleased and Surprised q Large and
Cultured Audience.

Pleased and Surprised q Large and
Cultured Audience.
The accomplished and talented
daughter of P. j. Koran, of Dunmore,
and plpil of E. E. Southworth, gave a
very pleasing pianoforte recital at the
Young Mems Christian Association
hall before large and attentive audi
ence last evening, Her playing
throughout showed her to be possessed
OF rare talent and fine technical ability.
The brilliant rendering Of the various
numbers were further enhanced by the
young lady's ease and charming grace
of manner. Miss Horan is deserving
Of great praise for having attained
such hign degree Of artistic excel.
lcnce.
Mrs. Joseph O'Brien was In splendid
voice and sang with grand method
and depth of feeling Mascheronis' "For
All Eternity" In response to an en-.
core she sang most charmihgly little
serenade entitled, Good Night Be-.
loved" by Nivens. Owing to the sud
den illness Of A. W. Rippard, violiulst,
I. c. Jones kindly sang two numbers
in flue stylo and with exquisite taste.
II. j. Bauer did generous thing in
coming to the rescue ut the last mo
ment and playing the violin obligatos
for Mrs. O'Brien.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-26
ARE NOW FuLL-FLeoeso TEACHERS.
Training School Class of Eight Awarded

Training School Class of Eight Awarded
Instructors Certificates.
Tho training school closed yesterday
and certificates wers awarded the fol.
lowing, who have completed the two
year course; Miss Clara M. Nsimeyer,
Miss Mary NJ Padden, Miss Katharine
G. Malta. Miss Mary Shields, Miss
Cora Preston. These, with the twelve
who completed the course last year,
makes total Of eighteen.
G. II Won Storch, president Of the
board Of control, presented the diplo-
mas. The class was addressed by
Superintendent Phillips and +. l..
Wormser, chairman Of the teachers
committee.