davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Present For the President. Elect.

Clinton. Mass, Nov. 3o.--President-
elect William Mckinley Will have q
brand new trunk In which to carry a por-
ton of his personal belongings to the
White House next month. for the Ciin-
ton Wall Trunk Manufacturing COM
pany of this place has just completed a
superb one to be sent him as a gift For
workmanship and finish and excellence
OF material. this trunk is pronounced to
be the fines. yet turned out at this fac
tory. 1t will be shipped this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
A Child'S Funeral.

The funeral OF Kathleen Frances sewell
was held saturday afternoon at her par
enis' home, 30 Washington street, Cen.
tral Falls
Although the services were private
there was abundant manifestation in
beautiful flowers OF the many friendships
which tho little girl had made by her
lovable character and oispoaitiop.
Rev. W. w. woolley OF Park Place Con-
gregational Church was the officiating
clergyman and he paid Q splendid tribute
to chiidh hood and referred TO the broths,
In heaven, Who with Kathleen would
now await the coming Of the parents and
the child which had been spared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
For Sunday Liquor Selling.

The indications are that Captain Mat
tbows Of the Central station has an eye
on persons who sell liquor on Sunday
ana will, IL such a thin is possible, put
an end to the traffic. Last evening he,
with a squad, called upon Patrick Hieney
at the Roger williams Hotel, and took
before Judge Reuckert this morning and
was released on bail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

try SAYS that with the exception Of
HENRY INSTANTLY no lecturer has made
90 great financial success ss tie Scotch
parson. And those OF US who saw and
heard him in this city will agree that
no visitor better deserved success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
PRISONERS PLOT.
Set Fire 10 Jail in Order TO Effect
Their Escape.
Timely Discovery of tho Blaze Pre-
vented Inmates Being Roasted.

DEDFoRD, Ind, Nov.s0. The prisoners
here made desperate effort TO escape
Yesterday by setting lire 10 the jail. But
for the timely discovery o! the fire hy
Sheriff Holmes some of the prisoners
would have escaped end others would
have been cremated.
George Byrum and Jesse Johnson, first
degree mnrderers, were at the head Of the
p lot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Paupo.fote,. New s.cre,.,v.

Washington. Nov. s0.--Ambassador
Pauncefote has been officially notified Of
the appointment Of Mr.. Maurice De Bum
sen as secretary OF the British embassy
at this capital The new secretary has
seen distinguished diplomatic service in
number of capitalists I'm Europe
and the Orient and he succeeds viscount
Cough. the present secretary, who will
from the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

THE city of Toledo, II is SAID, collects
e20. 0C0 year from its "vehiclo tax" of
90 cents en- carriages of all SORTS incIud-
ing bicycles. The money goes to the
street cleaning department, and in addi-
>1on to this desirsol fund the license
Gag IL valuable as a means OF identidca-
tion In case OF accident or theft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

THERE are Gu, 900 BARRIERS in tho United
st stes and their representatives, in New
York are going 10 hold a convention 20
discuss matters OF importance to their
profession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
A Move Toward REORGANIZATION

SAT- LAKE, Utah, Nov. 3O.-Thc first local
move in the reorganization OF the or, gon
Shorf Line and Utah Northern Road will De
made in the Circuit Court here today before
Judg' Sanbotn, when tho application FOR a
for' closure Of the Short Line system will be
made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
After a Long Shut Down.

NORWICH, Conn, Nov. 3O-The Pals
Company, manufacturers Of cotton goods,
resum d op rations today after an idlsness
which egan July II. The full force OF hands,
numbering between 500 and 6OJ, has been
given employment and thu lime schedule is
the full one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
The Anticipating Law.

Here IL the notice relating to the filthy
habit OF splitting in public places which Is
now being placed in every street car in
Boston:
Conductors must call attention 10 the
I: following order Of the board Of health, in
/: case of violation y. X. EUGG,
Supt W. II. S X. r. 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
AMERICAN Elec,.aai-s g.

State Conncil sccretars., CLar!e, A. l..t.h
s23 Nrsininhfer s,reot
fLMwnon--l IA wood ,nd Put'ers avenue
ni.fMB,a-S4l ne ~ i-ist @tfecE
koNiDEN'I--h Nct ainste. stresf.
h.ouHr NERsoN --Aijps' a Hai!, second Hua
fourth NO dsy 'Nsuiugs.
OEygRDER-,idd Fellows kail Aea car avr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1898.

That northwestern blizzard sti uck us
~ gently as the reluctant rap of grsnd.
mama's old slipper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
KNIGHTS OF PyrIli,s

Grand E-.rs- o. i,acnrds mi s"si. Nrn,ia
a. VII en Room 5iJ. - r E-'ba, ~.
irephu 10
Nuar Cusen-wsat Chcor Han. 81 ron
Aain NfI,ct.
! noDE leLAND-.T Mc.iri str .rr.
ehiTHoNiAs - s.a.SL~.igi nall, a, slkstene
svUL1e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
RED M-g.

sreat Chief of iioco- ~. s.lliT'n e. ir.~r q
Eddy street. Telephone ;i'A
sAMsIT1A-lrnnstop. eUrner ..niar tie.L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
HEALTH DrpApTurxr

CITf OF BOSTON, oct Us, lsB.
The board OF health hereby adiudges
that the deposit OF sputum In street cars
IL public nuisance, source OF filth and
cause Of sicknsss, and hereby orders that
-pf.ttn~ upen sny Aeer ~ sfsy- csr bc, and
hereby Ia, prohibited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Orders that Ecct this Evening.
opc FELLOWS.

Hcrr--ndd Fellows Nall 0f vc. bos,ei .irees.
httihi;sff u - to.Eatli, Hal O~' ilSasshs
90 ~. | rfssni. @fi vef.
Eoa1n sTAH-o4d Feho~s Hal. 'rRik'trs
avenue.
AEcuon-O al fe''ovs Ven rrrion nvaaue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

lHz Boston Lerald, which certainly can
rarely be accused Of defaplting its mug
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
ONE CENT.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

SUBSCRIPTION TRics,
DAILY NEWS. $500 . vesr.
SttKLs NEWS. soc. Wear
Any PERSON desiring THE NEWS left
~ his residence In any part OF the city.
ran send his address without remitranco)
10 this Office and t will be given to the
ncwsdeaior wno serves papers in the
district.
Persons leaving town cen have THE
NEWS mailed 60 them. postpaid. for 20
cents per month. tho address Deins
changed "a often ~ desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Jchap. 50, Sec Is, Public statu,es.l i.

(Chnp. -, Soc II, PubIic btatutes.l
The board Of healtn OF town shall
make such regulations rs 10 judges neces-
sary for the public health and safety re;
causes Of sicknese
Whoever violates any such regulation
shall forfeit sum not exceeding ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30
Rhode Island and Massachusetts
Railroad Company.

The anual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Rhode Island ana Massachusetts, Railroad
Company Tor the election OF officers and the
n,action o. such other business ms may
prorerly come before them, will be held
WEDNESDAY, December Q, 1895, Mt IL a. m, 70
the rooms OF the Wes minister Bank, No. 81
Weybosset street, Providence, II. /.
A. b. CHACE, Secretary.
November 2s, 1896. n3o-S-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

That 10 the law In the city Of Boston.
New let's go is enforced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-30

There is but one genuine original Postum
Cereal coffee with multitude of limitations
offered as lust coed"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-12
ANOTHER HOUSE BURNT

Last night at $50 o'clock a fire
alarm was turned in. The depart
ment responded and ran d"wn as
far as the S. s., @. & G.. depot,
when it was seen that the frs, was
out of their reach. Chief Carlisle
went on to the fire, which WIS !
l.. Smoak's S har0Some restd~7 c.,
two miles northwest Ct the court
house When Mr.. Carlisle rrri", d
the family We're In the yard n
their night clothes, havrng barely
had time to get down stars Barely
two suits Of furniture were saw d
the parlor and ore bedroom S, +.
No clothing nor apythauI else
could be saved.
The fire caught from a def1c,i, e
Chlmney, up near the rnot, and
when the family discoveries it tfe
whole end Of the house WIS L. a
blaze, and they lost no time IN get
ting cut INTO the yard. The house
was very pretty twc-story resi-
dence, nearly new and Handsomely
furnished. The value Of rouse
and furniture was about $4,000; II
surance, $1,000 The calamity is
very distressing to the family
which is a large one. We ex-
tend our sympathy to them il
the loss of their home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-12
OCALA HOUSE ARRIVALS.

Alfred Pathom, Patchogue, L |;
7 Creighton Mathews, New Or
leans, La; S MYERS and wife, Phil
adelphia; Jacob H Joyce, Newark,
n J; A J F~skett. Jos. Rogers,
ci y; Mrs Thomas Wilson, Misses
Mabel and Anne, Philadelphia,
Pa; J A Little, Jacksonville; ] H
Randolph, Leesburg; c Z Herrick,
Crystal River; + w Cole, Plant
System; w N WIl,o1, Gainesville;
John S Arnold, Gainesville; Jos.
Dawson, n Y; L H Gray, Allen
Gray, Brooklya, n Y; VIM Tenn
ker, New York; + w Butt, Allan.
ia; J M Shoemaker, Jacksonville;
MIR. and Mrs. E l. Watson, Provi-
dence, r |; + A Townsend and
wife, New Haven, Conn; 7 F
Wright, Nowhere; w S Wells,
Jamestown, n Y; w A kissam,
Phoenix; J A Abrams, Jacksonville
II L Coons, New Orleans; A M
Bars, Jacksonville; J Israel. city;
G c Indensen, Philadelphia; S II
Van Derger, New York.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-12
OFF TO THE COAST.


A. l.. Harding, DR.. Frederick,
Elmore Davidson and Mr.. Hill
left on the $40 train yesterday for
Ozel!o, on the St. Martins river,
whsre they will spend the week
catching and eating fish and oys-
terS.
They will be domiciled at DR..
Frederick's place, Eden, and will
bring back wonderful accounts of
their exploits.
In case Of a founder the doctor
took plenty Of morphine and Iau-
danum. as the eanng down there
IS extremely good.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-12
OCALA'S FUTURE.
The Outlook Bright as Viewed
~ a Man of Experience.

ny d NdH ol E.8pS1l6HCt.
Mr.. L. L. Wright, commercial
and ~ duStrial commissioner of the
Pant system, is one of the guests
o. The OCaIa. He made a pleas
ant cal, It the editorial rooms of
the STAR this morning
Mr. Wrieh was a guest at the
bar quet given by the Board of
Trad to Mr.. Plant. He is an old
acquaintance ot Mr. Plant, having
kr.Wn hm il t'mately for thirty
five years. "Mr. Plant" said he,
is rhr best friend Florida has to-
dav His motto n al his dealings
with others is, Put yourself in his
place He is Is pre-eminently a
just man.
The ieading officials cf the
Plant System" Mr.. Wright con
tInued, "are men we'll fit d for the
duties they rave to perform, and
are admirable examples of Mr..
Pants fine discrimination in the
choice of his assiS' ants. We are
In the habit of calling Col. Wrenn
the Pant Systems electric reser
vorr of energy In Florida, again,
you have, in Mr.. Crawford, press
agent of the System. a brilliant
ard versatile man, well fitted fol
the duties entrusted to him"
Mr.. Wright has bright hopes for
the fu'ure of Ocala, and favored
the reporter with his ideas on the
best plans for making the most OF
this Clty's position In the ge"
graphical center of the state. He
said that the people of Ocala
ought to organize weekly amuse
mentS, to which the people Coulo
b. attracted from the country or
Saturday afternoons. In man,
other ways, the city could be made
an Industrial and mmeTClal Cen
ter for the state. Conventions
and other gatherings might be in
duced TO make Ocala their place oi
meeting. This IS especially true
cf industrial conventions.
Mr.. Wright said that he greatly
alm,red some specimens of glass
ware made in Florida, and some
made from Florida kaolin.
He also saw a cabinet of miner
ais that surprised him by its size
and variety. These, he thinks
should form the nucleus of a loca
museum, which would be of great
interest and profit to the city.
Mr.. Wright is the founder of the
Scotch-Irish Society of America
of which Robert Bonner, the vet
eaan journalist, was president, anc
DIR. John Hall is vice-president
Col. A. X. Mcclure of the Phila
delphia Times is vice-president OF
this society for Pennsylvania. Mr.
Wright has sent Col. Mcclure ar
invitation from our Board of Trade
to address them while in Florida
at an early dates, and has also sent
him some important fact in regard
to this section of the state.
Mr.. Wright met committee OF
the Bard of Trade today and ad
dressed them on industrial mat
tiers.
Mr.. Wright left this afternoon
for Kissimmee and Orlando.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-12
THE CATHOLIC CONCERT
Was Grand Success Last
Night-A Good House.

NIght-A GOOd House.
The vocal and instrumental con-
cert given at the opera house last
night was a complete success, and
the elaborate programme was as
well rendered as an Oca a audi
ence ever had the pleasure of wit
Messing.
There was a large and select au-
dience. There was not a soul
prese mt who could not fully appre
cate the higher musical talent
that was displayed before them.
Each and every participant was
repeatedly and Justify encored.
The audlerc &C would seemingly
never tire. We cannot begin to 90
Justice to the chara Gers. Each
and every one deserves great
praise for the excellent manner
in which their parts were rendered.
George MacKay put the audi
ence in a roar Of laughter by his
bagpipe solo and characteristic
Scotch costume. Mr.. Mackay is
a rare performer on this melodlous
instrument, and could make his
fortune on the braes Of Scotland.
Albert Gerig held the audience
spelibound by his won-
derful performances on the guitar
and harmonica, playing both at
the same time. He was repeated
lY encored, and finally favored the
audience with a representation of
an old fashioned country dance,
which brought down the house.
The ladies' quartet was a beauti-
full feature and rendered with
great skill. They were encored
repeatedly.
Miss BrIghtman's violin solo
was, a great many thought. the
feature of the evening. This
young lady is violinist of rare
skill. Her posing was most ex-
quisite.
Prof. Abra ms, as a Cornetist, is
grand success, and rendered his
solo most excellently. The pre-
fessor is becoming very popular
in Ocala.
Messrs. Cullen and Clarke, in
their duet, "When 1 Know That
Thou Art Near Me-" and Mr..
Clarke's solo, The Village Black
smith," were loudly applauded and
repeatedly, though vainly, encored
These gentlemen have most excel
lent voices, which were beautifully
blended.
J. J. Gerig sang a solo in his
rich, deep voice, which was greatly
appreciated.
Prof. Foskett's orchestra de-
serves great credit for the excel
lent music furnished by them.
We must not forget to mention
the guitar and mandolin quartet by
the Misses Johanet and Mr.. Richie
-"over the Waves" The audi
ence could hardly keep their seats,
so great was the effect produced
upon them by this most beautiful
piece. These four musicians are
rare performers on the guitar and
mandolin. They were loudly i'm
plored to come back, which they
did, and delighted the audience
with another piece equally as
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-12
AT THE MONTEZUMA.

H w Long, Martel; H A Meek
er, Homosassa; J c Gibson, city;
Henry Lee, New York; L L Mjggs,
Orange Springs; w II Russ,
Starke.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-12

1t will interest you to look
the choice line of Colored Bosom
Shirts at Rowells. They are
the proper thing to wear.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-12

Genuine bargains for value seek
ers in Ladies' Fine High Shoes.
]. A. Rowell.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

said persons, are unlawfully and un-
justly imprisoned and restrained of their
liberty by First Lieutenant John Joseph
Pershng, of the Tenth regiment of the
United States cavalry, aud a number of
soldiers under his command, at point
on the Missouri river bottom about two
miles down aud across said river from
the court house in Great Falls, Cascade
county, Montana, and that all of said
persons are surrounded by about 40
armed soldiers, under the command Of
said first lieutenant, and by his orders
and commands are prohibited from leav-
ing the small tract OF ground upon
which they are located and which is
surrounded and guarded by the armed
soldiers as above stated.
The complaint further alleges the
petitioners are residents of the state Of
Montana since 1885, and that Buffalo
Coat, Hot Man, White Snake, have
taken out their first citizenship papers;
that tho petitioners are the parents of
about GO children, all Of whom were born
in the United States, and also restrained
of their lawful liberty, A writ is asked
for at once. Tho hearing will probably
be set for Tuesday ncXt.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26
STILL CROWD|NG
Teller Boomers Are hard at Work
to Force His Candidacy to
the Front.
DUBOIS ESPECIALLY ACTIVE
Leading Populists Issue a Declara-
ton in Favor Of the Colo
RADIO Man.

ST. Louis, June 2O--SenaGors Dubois
and Teller had a long conference at the
St Nicholas hotel today, but neither
would state after the conference what its
purpose was This was the only new de-
velopment in the silver situation. In
discussing the general situation, how
ever, Senator Dubois spoke with frank
ness. Said Senator Dubois, The demo.
cratic party will nov have an oppor-
tunity TO redeem the pledges they have
been making for SO many years. We
offer them Senator Teller in the utmost
good faith. The hght for currency re-.
form cannot ho won this year by any enc
else. The situation is simple WITH the
atroug anti free trade feeling in the mid
die, far western and northwestern states
we could not hope to carry, on Il ticket
headed by any old line Democrat
more than lG votes in the electoral col
ege. These would come from the states
that Withdrew from the S.. Louis con-
yantion. But with Senator Teller at the
head Of the democratic ticket, bearing
tho democratic standard aud with the
Organization Of taat party at his back,
we arc sure TO deliver to him Gl votes
west of the Missouri, river. We who
have quit the republicans are intensely
in earnest We uIo ready tO mako any
I Il :
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26
DRowHED IN ruE MISSOURI.
Alexander Bonueliy Meets Death Near
the SHWinill

Alexander bonneliy Meets Death Near
the SaWmiu
Alex. D1ooolly an emp!oye at the
Boston and Montana works, unmarried.
residing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John D"ou"'2, at Eighth avenue north
and ThirteontA street, was drowned in
the Missouri river, near the Butte and
Montana Commercial company's saw
mill, at about 1870 O'Clock Saturday Af
ternOOn.
AT the bottom Of the log chuto at the
sawmili, tao water is about 10 feet deep
A few yards from the chute, the current
is swift, beyond the resistance Of any
man.
About 81 boys we're payin about the
mill, fe" swimming and others having
just come out or the water Mr.. Don.
nelly uuorassed ana sat down on the
chute.
He aaEa@ Harold Gary, a boy who
stood near. how deep the water was, and
w8s Warngd that it was over his head
He replied that he could swim very lit
tie, but tAought ne could reach Il pi.
of eunt"a lumber near the. chute. and
plunged IN, He sank after q few atrot es
when he arose he cried, "IGlp,' and
sank aEujui again he arose, with hls
hands c.-.rpd on his breast, and sank
once more, Aa he sank his hands were
extended oOra his head and he did not
rise agalH.
IIeIp was 1t once summoned and at
i:40 p ln, i, j. Arthur, the fireman,
caught ta" body with hook, Ii lay
just wtgn@ { had sunk.
!, ,,i r 4 1
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26
UABE,AS COEPIo.
Grew Of Alleged kosidcnts of
This Country.
From Saturday $ Deilg.

From Saturday Dsilg,
Attorney Johu i. Hoffman will this
morning file with Judge Benton q pati.
tion for writ OF habeas corpus in be-
haIf of the Cree Indians recently arres ed.
The writ reads a. follows:
In the district court of the Eighth Ju-
dicial district Of the state Of Montana,
IN and for Cascade county.
Me-Hue. San-Key, alias Buffalo Coat:
O-kee -SaS See Ka- We-An, alias Hot Man;
O-Poke See Can, alias White Crooked
Marrow Cuts; Wa pc-Ke-Na Peek, alias
White Snake; Ka-Ta Pc Ia Pa We. In,
alias Stand Up.and-I Try. Reach 1t, and
Ia Qua Wa Pc Hun, alias Try and
Hit-lt, petitioners for writ Of habeas cor
pus, vs.. John Joseph Perahing, first
lieutenant, Tenth United States cavalry
defendant,
The petitioner Me Hue San-key, alias
Buffalo Coat, and the ubovc-named five
others, all Of whom are residents Of Gas.
cadecounty, Montana, complaining, show
that they and each Of them, together
with the folu"ing named persons, viz.
John i. HaWley Night Hawk, Going In,
Weasel Tail Night Eagle, Mary AIMS
Neck, Little Old Man, Tall Man, Water
Drops, Little Brother In Law, Medicine
Child, Ground Child, Old Man Boar, The
Center OF The Ground, Try TO Catch
On, Day or The Bow, / Am Sitting
Down; Boys, Henry pepin, Otter Blank
ct, Cripple Arm, Fox Standing, Lucky
Man, Two Twin Buffalo Calves, Patrick
Ward, together with the wife Of each of
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

III any union Of all the silver forces. He
says either Teller Or Boiee would be &C.
ceptable candidates.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

A marriage license wac Saturday ieeued
TO Frank Choats, a half breed of Plegan,
and Miss Josephine Mitchell a three
Irdiau Of Fort Shaw; an
and Miss Lizzie England, both of Belt.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26

At the opera house, al $50 O'Clock
Friday evening, occurred the Fourth
annual commencement or the llign
s.hooI The house was packed from pit
H. roof, When the curtain rose, there
we're disclosed, coated on the atane, the
ave graduatea, Garaphoiia Morrill, Cal
christ, Caroline Leona Tolbert, Selma
Adele Jensen, UAriotta Higgins Collins
aad Charles Julius Kullmer; 6uocrin-
touQuut J4argent; the principal Of the
a58stent pr.nclpal Miss Annie IIoulis-
ton tie High school aud the Great
N3i,uern band The school trustees
occupied box and the Ajumnal society
is present in a body
The following program was rendered:
.Lusic Hl4n school Cadets" .......... ... Soasa
Crit Northern Band
-1ar 1g "0'@r the Waters -. Fieo Sa1ooi
3TatI pn, 'Pool5 f AaT England .....,.,,.,
ration, ,'Po5,sjpa,sall. ye:sos Otr,~,~.,' ~.
........,.... ...,.,... ....f far... ta Nol. in.
JratiGa, %a'5, T.. aGsor-c " diam par.z ~
1rati6n.. 01r %s.ioa Naa ...&deio anso1
long, Happy and iig, 49,. .... il!st. School
2ration, cur Country ,.... hnri" ku. .m"I
iusic. ~cIoote1 ............G Great >orth"rn Baud
Presentation 81 tihr7 ......5lpt. q. y. Lars 'uJ
h.a. a'@ 1i..iaept iotr. o
Music, Selected ',',' '...., GREAT Northern Ha1a
Every graduate was greeted with The
aeartiaat applause and uhoe5s and, at tbs
2ogt 0l every Que. as the Grafton was
completed, u heaped 4 mass Of flowers
and other gifts,
A. Superintendent Largant caucl11o1