Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

II | gan unwrapping paper which contain | ed something.
 I kept my eyes very closely on her
 for was too frightened to move, wher to my surprise she called me by name and asked me If I would like to know the future of my classmates. told bel
 I would be very happy to know it anC | the strangestof all was, had been won dering about it.; she then began telling me all about our class, naming each pu, pill by his or her given name; also telling
 me she had taken great deal of inter
 est in it, and being a sybil, kr CIV it's fit- ness.
 The parcel which she had just finish ed unwrapping con Ghined six leaves, each one bearing the future history of one ol the members.
 The first one she took up had on it the future of Charlie Ingalls,. It read that after ra6uating here, he was to enter a college in Oakland, Cal, and on
 entering he would be as bright as many
 who had left. After completing his
 course of study there, be will leave with
 greatest bonors and take post graduate
 course at Yale. The next two years of
 his life will be spent ID writing history
 which wlll soon after be adopted by all
 of the pubic schools in the country and
 be known as "lngslls' History of the
 United States"
 He will make trip into Central Am
 erica and Mexico for the purpose of
 studying the ancient ruins and ID few
 years will appear history of the
 Mound Builders" which will have 8
 great sale and from which he will make
 several thousand dollars.
 He will then turn his attention to the
 study of the Old World and we will hear
 nothing of him for several years, fcr he
 is now thoroughly happy, spending hIs
 time in the old mines of Egypt. First
 the ruins of palaces and temples at Ks-
 mak and Luxor, and latter visiting the
 Pyramids of the Nile, where he soon
 learns to read the hleroglyphics or pie
 ture writing with which these interest ing remains are covered. Before leav- ing there here he will visit the Khedive,
 who receives him with the greatest hon. ors, presenting him with many valuable relics of Egypt.
 Many years of his life will thus be passed in study and research in different parts of the old world. Pompeii, Hercu- laneum, Athens, and Rome. The world will acknowledge Charles Ingalls, to be the greatest living of historians, bright star in tEe zenith compared with the lesser lghts, Bancroft, Prescott and Motley.
 The last thing that she read me from the leaf was that he will live to be S5 years of age, remaining to the end of hIs n <,lI hoa hDlA but hor- friends and great wealth.
 The next leaf had inscribed on it the future history of Helen Rolfe, who after graduating here will attend and gra- duate from the high school in San Ber- nardino. During this time she will dis play so much talent for drawing that her parents will send her to the school of designs ID New York, where she will win many friends and admirers through her talent and ability. After several successful years of study there she will continue her work ID Paris under the best masters; her pictures will have the first places in the Paris drawing rooms and the sie nature of Helen Rolfe will be sufficient to make any canvass almost invaluable. From the sale of her pie lures she will amaze quite fortune.
 The next glimpse We have of her life We find her comfortably settled in 6 beautiful villa on the outskirts of Paris, surrounded with all the happiness that money can afford, and now at the age of 30 she IS thoroughly welded to her art, spending much of her time in her own studio and drawing room, where she re- ceives the homage of all Now her lie h0 hu ho scene of French count, whose admira- tion and love for her soon wins hers in return, and she finally consents to be- come a countess. Outing the remainder of her life she and her husband make several trips to America, visiting her friends and relatives, but the home of her choice is Paris.
 As the sybil slipped the leaf off to read the next sne looked st me and said, You would hardly be able to recognize in the brilliant and talented countess, your little school mate, Helen Rolfs."
 The next leaf gave the feature of LuiZ Ramirez, who after graduating here will enter a college at $ nta Clara, Tn Call fornia, where he will remain five years. During this time he will have decided to make his life calling a lawyer, and his course of study at this college he will graduate with honors. He will begin practicing law in San Francisco. Here, through his shrewd- ness and intellect, he will win great fame. At the age of 28 he will meet 8 lovely young lady who will consent to spend the rest of her life with him, and the sybil next saw them surrounded with every luxury In a home at Knob Hill. Through his many friends and his great talent he will be chosen in 1908 United States senator from California. The next part of his life is a brilliant career at Washington. In 1916 he will be appointed by the president minister to England, where he will remain sever al year and do credit to his country. Ia 1922 he will return to America, coming back to San Francesca.
 From there he and his wife will visit his old home in Yuma, which he has not seen for many years. He will be sur prlsed to see fiourishing city with fine buildings, paved streets and every evI- dence of life and industry, and in place of the little school house where he at- tended, he will see large brick build ing of fifteen rooms. The changes will be so great both in himself and his sur that it will no longer seem like home to him and he will return to bis home in San Francisco to be called once more to represent his state in Washington. The last part of his noble and generous life will be spent amid pleasant surroundings in the city of his choice, San Francisco.
 The next leaf disclosed the features of Stella Hornbeck, whose education will be completed in Los Angeles, where she will spend several years preparing for teacher.
 She then will leave the normal school and accept position as teacher Tn one of the public schools in Los Angeles: Her advanced ideas in education and her ability as teacher will soon gain for her the principalship. Although much of her time is spent in school, she