davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
WEDDINGS.
Crosby--Fassett.

At ST. Louis, Mo-, on July %, Hon.
John S. Crosby and Mrs. BERTHE Fassett,
both of Kansas City, Mo-, were united
in marriage. The bride was once resi-
dent of this city and was the widow OF
Walter Fassett, also formerly Of Port
land. The bridegroom is native OF
Maine, but has resided in the west for
the past 90 years. He Is member OF
the law firm of Soammon, Crosby &
Stubenranch of Kansas City. He was
Republican, but Of late has acted with
the Populists, and has been the candi-
date of tine latter party for mayor of Kan
sas City and Congressman from the Kan
sas City district
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03

DIR. SIEGERT'S Angostura Bitters is known
all over the world as the great regulator of the
digestive organs.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
Ball at the Rink Tonight.

This evening there will be grand
ball at the skating rink. Air. Gordon has
invited all che ladies and gentlemen that
took part in the carnival TO come to the
ball, and at nine O'Clock there will be q
grand march in which only those who
are in the costume that they wore in the
boats will take part. There will be dane
ing till IL O'Clock. The visw of the grand
march from the gallery will be q beauti-
full sight. Steamboat coupons will admis
to the gallery. All the ladies and gentle
men that were in the carnival will please
call on Mr.. Cooling for tickets to the ball
and transportation to and from Peaks
island.
Sound money Democrats of Illinois
will hold state convention in Chicago,
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
OWEN, MOORE & 90.

The ageather today
is likely to be
fair - c
Portland. Aug 8, 1896.
w August ua:, with with
the following
rather unusual list of at
tractive bargains.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One lot of eight but
ton white mousquetaire
Chamois Skin Gloves,
at soc, reduced from 81.
CORSETS COUNTER.
A lot of &C. P" We
nus brand Corsets, black
and white, at $2.3o to-
day, regular price S3.25.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot Of fine Onyx
b | a c k cotton Hosiery,
women.s h i G h spliced
heel and double sole, at
27c, marked down from
3oc---one of our most de-
sirable styles.
HOSIERY COUNTER (CMldren's.)
One lot of fine fast
black ribbed cotton Stock
ings, sizes 6 to 9, at 15c,
been zoe and 25c.
Innings COUNTER.
One lot of 3I-inch
cotton Moreen, slate and
black, at lac a yard,
marked down from Ioc.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER. (Men's.)
A small. lot of white
gossamer merino Under
shirts, sizes 40 to A, at
25c, were soc.
HOSIERY COUNTER (Men's)
One lot Of fine light
W e i 6 h t black cotton
Stockings, regular 2oc
sort, to go at nc to-day.
Also a lot Of Shaker
k n TT e d white wool
Sweaters, sizes 81 to SO,
at S2,o7, marked down
from 81. Great Bargain.
PARAsoLs COUNTER.
One lot of fine white
and fancy Parasols,
some Of the finest goods
in our stock, to go at
one-third off regular
prices.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
One lot of black Belt
Pins, at sc, were 1oc.
Also an assorted lot Of
fancy silvered B e 1t
Buckles, with slides, at
I5c, were CSC and 3oc.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
One lot of steel But
ton Hooks, wood han
dies, at SC, were 1oc.
NECKWEAR COUNTER. (Women's)
An assorted lot of
Liberty Scarfs, all col
ors, at 75c, m a r k e d
down from S1.25. At
same counter, a lot of
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
Long-Forbes.

In Dorchester, Mass, on July 30, &C.
CURED the marriage of Mr.. Edward Cush-
ing Horbes of Clinton, Mass, and Miss
Julia E. Long of Dorchester, formerly Of
Portland. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the BRIDES parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Burbank, formerly of
this city. 1t was quiet wedding, owing
to the serious illness of the BRIDES
brother
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03
i lie Pr -aE-z5 13S
so ApyERnIsEalENre ropAY.

Owen. Moore Z Co.
j. z. Libby.
Manson g. Larrabee.
Portland Yacht Club.
FINANCIAL.
Woodbury. & Moulton.
AUCTIONS.
F. o. Bailey s. Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
McCulums Theatre.
RiYerton Park.
Forest City Rick.
Island Day aud Clam Bake.
New Wants, To Let, Tor Sale, Lost, Found
and Similar advertisements win be found under
heir appropriate headsOn Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03

TIE only terms at these
Monday Sales are cash
and no exchanges.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03

ABLE SETS, Germany and
\ Ireland produced them, and
it's hard to say which are
best.
Hemstitohed Sets-Spacious,
were $14.00, now 11.25
Louis XIV Pattern Set, was
$1,000, now 1899
Extra fine Hemstitched Sets,
were $3.50, now 1893
Others were $3.50, now $50
Others were $3.50, now 400
Others were $500, now 4.25
Others were 1915, now 3.12
Fringed Sets was 1926, now 2.79
Fringed Sets was s1.9S, now 1.69
Knotted Fringe was $400,
now $50
AE APKINs JOIN THE BAR
U Vi GAINS.
Napkins of the same paren-
tage as the Damasks, some of them
match the Damask designs.
Three-qu arter size were 800,
now 4.89
Three-quarters were $500, now 3.S9
Three-quarters were $4.00, now 3.29
Three-quarters were $500, now 1.39
- WEIGHTS size Napkins,
n excellent quality, choice pat
terms, fast edges, prices range
from SOC doz. to 2.25
= LIGHTLY SOILED BLANK
- ETS, made so by handling,
at great bargains.
White and Colored Blankets, all
cotton, for cottages, for
80 cts. pair.
Slightly imperfect
j. r. LIBBY.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-03

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castcriag
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19

contradicted many of his previous state
ments. When questioned about his rela-
tions with Miss Ashley he denied that he
acted toward her in any other than busi-
ness capacity. When, as Mr.. Balch's
agent, he brought flowers, candy and bill
lets-doux to Miss Ashley, he was not on fa-
miliar terms with her. As to ever having
made love to her, why, that was preposter-
Gus.
O'Kefe occupied the stand during the
morning session of the court. His story
was substantially the same as his employ
er's. He admitted that he had received a
consideration, So day, for his services.
He testified that he had taken flowers and
candy to Miss Ashley from Mr.. Balch, but
couldn't remember how often he had
done so. On one occasion O'Kefe stated
Miss Ashley had told him, with much
weeping, that she had been intimate with
a commercial traveller who had caused her
trouble.
At the opening of the afternoon session
O'Kefe was again put on the stand. The
witness was further questioned about his
testimony on the direct examination con-
eerning Miss Ashley's eseapade with the
traveller.
The witness had an interview with Miss
Ashley in a house in Boston. He dion't
remember that Miss Ashley was doing
ANYTHING at the tune, but when Mr.. Crit
tenden asked the witness il Miss Ashley
was not laughing and singing at the time,
Mr.. O'Kefe recollected that she was crying,
sobbing He didn't remember whether he
gave her any candy or flowers. He didn't
remember whether he gave her money or
whether she took money from letter
which he gave her.
During his interview with Miss Ashley
the witness had watched her very closely,
though he had no particular purpose in
doing SO. Miss Ashley, after she had
read the letter from Mr.. Balch, was weep
ing evidently from something she had
read.
The witness was also present at an in
terview between Miss Ashley and Mr..
Balch. At this interview Mr.. Balch had
declared that Miss Ashley should see a
doctor, and the name of DR.. Whitmore
was suggested.
Later Miss Ashley lived with a Mrs.
Follett O'Kefe had seen her several
times while she lived there, but his rela-
tions with her were of purely business
character. He was not on familiar terms
with her, never made love 10 her, never
had conversations with her about love,
philosophy or history. He met her in the
parlor, as tine lady of the house did not
wish Miss Ashley to receive him in her
room. O'Kefe also had interviews with
her at various other houses where she
stopped.
In regard to Miss Ashley's stay at the
Burton City Hospital, O'Kefe admitted
that he had never seen her there, but that
he had taken letters there addressed 10
Miss Ashley, and had taken away letters
written by her.
At this point Judge Slack adjourned
court until Saturday morning at 10 clock.
Mr., Crittenden was anxious for longer
postponement that he might have time to
get certain affidavlts from the East which
he had not yet been able to get on account
of ,,ress11re Of husinass Judpe SIa<t- how
ever, was obdurate, SO the cross-ex amina-
tion of OKefe went over until Saturday
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19
SPRING Valley GRAMMAR.
Patriotic Exercises-The Promoted
Pupils.

Patriotic Exercises-The Promoted
Pupils.
silas A. White, principal OF the Spring
Valley Grammar School, reports the foi-
lowing list OF graduates:
Florence r. McInerney, Henrietta a. Il; Teit-
len Flya L. Kountz, Albert J. Howell Micnae
C. Carr Jessie SehweiiZer, pomenlco a. Al
bert1, Corinne Barry, Bertha ID. Beer Gussie
v. Petris, Josephine L. Brown, Annie .. Atcn- .
tson, Annie !. Munro, Ethel L: An1reW'
Lolie E. scheile, Ernest H. Nunren2erg' R
Richard F. strom berg, Emily G. EdgaT, nus RUS
sell W. Cantrell, Grayson B. Heliings, Keglns
E. Koch, Walter Goldstein, Lemon D look,
Lyle w. Cook Jr., Edgar B. Conde,
The twelve first named are the honor
aries. Appended is the programme OF the
closing exercises:
Instrumental music, Albert Howell; open
ing chant class; salutatory, Albert Howell;
reading stA bra ham Lin coln," /" Elva Kountz; rec
itation Abraham Lincoln's favorite, Henrietta
Tietien; song, ''The Red, White and Blue,
class: salutation of flag, class; recitation, IL
Could Keep You So," Ethel Andrew; compo-
sitiop, 1896" Annie Munro; selection from
"Fyangeline" Bertha Beer; song, Away
Among the Blossoms" class; recitation, "The
Frenchman and the Flea Powder" Jose phine
Brown: q girls reason 'Why Woman Should
Not Vote y Annie Atchigon; girls reason
'sWhy Woman Should Vote" Jessie Schweitzer;
song, ''The Picnic Waltz" class; an Original
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19
SOUTH COSMOPOLITAN.
Closing Glass Exercises and List of
Graduates.

Closing Class Exercises and List of
Graduates.
At the South Cosmopolitan Grammar
School, Adolph Herbst principal, closing
exercises were held Yesterday in the three
ninth grades and the following named
graduates received their diplomas:
Louise Aubin, Alfred Weller, Mabel johnson,
Agnes Schumacher, Arthur Joel, Teresa Krohn
Willie Eidenmuller, Herbert Shrek, Alvin
Harrison, Elsie Hammersmith, Edgar Levy,
Julius Amabach, Frida Hedrich, Rene Bine,
Henry Mohr, Adolph Becker, Carl AutZ, Anna
Sebonfeld, Claus Often, Daisy Conroy, Mamie
Okeeie George Weisel, Lizzie Muller, Daisy
Grass, Josephine Fratinger, Sidney Dannen-
baum, George Samney, Henry Heitmuller,
Julia Citron, Anita Merkelbach, sallie Chime,
Albert Falch, Mabel Pm hillips, Theodore Pilster,
Rosie Cahen, Frida Berg Bertha Tietjen,
Hattie Morris, Eva Jacobs, Annie Moore, Jewel
BusbaueF, Jennie Dannen baum, Grace Seve,
Mabel Bradford, Matilda Coblentz, Winifred
Cope, Florence Cnrtoni. Lucille Eisfelder, Ber-
tie Goldman, Blanche Goldman, Bessie Gowan,
Beatrice Jacques. Rose jacobson, Addie Ko-
WALSH, Blanene kutz, Ida Loewy, Clarice Nc
Cnrdy, Rosamoud Meherin, Florence Milne,
Lena Muller, May p Peters, Teresa Peters,
Eta Saunders, George Spieker, Edward Aben-
ert Cahen. Carlos de Clairmont Thomas
Jacques, William Klumpp, Herbert Levy,
Robert Luhn, Robert Matthey, George Mil
Ter, Theodore Preuss, Bernard Shay, Min
ME Aron, Fannie Block, Henrietta Buck
ing, Ruth Cardoza, Elsie Franklin, Celia
Fischer, Mabel Gruman, Aimee Hauptli, Isabel
Johsnsen, Carrie Kramer, Blanche Kramer,
Alfrida Sahl, Alma Siebold, Lena Mausshardt,
Ida MRurer, Louisa Noltemeier, Celia Peehner,
Minnie Rueser, Eda Reichenbach, Elvira
Shuck, Amelia Wedemeyer, Walter Bundschu,
Harry Franklin, Milton Friedman, Sidney
Goldman, Louis Junker, Fred Jenner, Waiter
Koch, Frank Macdonald, Lester Newman,
Henry Solomon, Leo Solomon, Waldo Sehaller,
George Witt, Leland Wagner, Alfred Wieland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19

High School at the closing exercises of the
John SWEET Grammar School, presided
over by Albert Lyser.
Following is the programme which was
performed with credit to the students and
to the satisfaction of the audience:
Prologue, Alice Lyser; opening chorus,
mn!e sSr ha Spns 6a Foss HoR
somers, Blanche Latz; Mrs. Agnes Rob
eTts. eeTt Josie smtamper; Mrs C1rwin. Emily
Mrs. Winthrop, Louise Ferguson; Mrs. Bemis,
May O'Donnell; Jone the ward, Winnie Beal;
Mr.. Willis Campbell, Henry Cory. Music, "The
Red, White and Blue; recitation, "Our Coun-
try" Herman Kronenberg; recitation, "How
Girls Study" Josie Stamper; chorus, 'Il Tr0va-
tore" Operetta "rhe Golden Heart" syn
opsis: The scene of the operetta is in
France 1t represents number of schoolgirls
gathered in AntioneLte's house to practice for
q future entertainment. In the course of their
practice they are interrupted by the singing OF
little beggar-girl, who has already attracted
Antionettes attention. Antionette rushes
from the room, brings. in the girl Finally
with the consent of her mother, Nine.
d'Hercourt, Antionette adopts Margaret as her
sister; cast Antoinette, NJ. Gallagher; Bertha,
Winnie Beal; Dora, Alice Dwyer; Theresa,
Regina Belmour; Delphine, Celia Cellar; Fer
Mabel White; Nine. +. Hercourt, Louise Fergu-
son. Selection, ."The Man Without Country"
George Wagner; chorus, Beautiful Moonlight !;
'hOCk VI ages; Mduu 0dtldS ,
valedictofy, "Books as Sources of Help" Lyla
Vincent; graduation song, written for the
graduates OF John SWEET Grammar School by
Wallace A. Sabin, F. R. C. O.; medal and di-
plomas; "Serenade Song; America"
The medals were won by Loren Hursh.
Herman Kronenberg, Alice Lyser, Maude
Gallagher, Alice Dwyer and Lyla Vincent.
and following is the list of graduates:
Alice Lyser, Msude Gallagher, Ivy Perkins,
Lillian Friedburg, Ella Westerfeld, Louise
Ferguson, Winnie Beab Gertrude Lapi-
daire, Florence Wolfe, Lyla Vincent, Alice
Dwyer, Emily. Chevesich, Josie Stamper,
MAY O'Donnell, Lottie Bishorman, Elsie
Atzeroth, Blanche Latz, Clara Brown,
Hattie Onmen, Mabel White, Edna Lemaire,
Kitty Ryan, Emma Cohen, Flora Cohn, Mary
BroDeck, Henry Cory, Winn Davidson, Richard
Forbes, Herbert Fowler, Willie Geddes, Loren
HuTsh, Herman &ronenberg, Herman Meisel,
Albery Perry, VIII Ryder, Edward Sablatehen,
George Wagner.
Director Knox presided and the diplo-
mas were presented by Superintendent
Babcock, who was feeling greatly refreshed
from his long sleep of the preceding night.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19
THE LINCOLN GRAMMAR.
It's Fine Exhibit of Manual Training
Work.

It's r Inc EXnlOiI OF manual training
Work.
The Lincoln Grammar, the largest
school in San Francisco and one of the
best conducted, held it's closing exercises
yesterday afternoon in the commodious
hall of the school. As usual the audience
was large and the entertainment, aside
from its eniovability, gave positive evil
dence OF the merits of the school. Follow
ing IS the programme:
Honeymoon march, orchestra: defamation,
dfPatriotism," Charles T. Lucey; decla nation,
Tribute TO Lincoln, Herman Bauer; deela-
nation, Prospects of California" Norman
&. Stines; defamation, "SOuth Carolina in the
Revolution Max J. Israel; defamation,
Honor 10 American Patriots William J.
Gleason; violin solo, 'Stradella," q. ]. Gems
ler; defamation, sand Harry scherman-
George E. Belyel; essay, ''The DEVELOPMENT of
the United States Navy" Frederick G. Patti
son; recitation, Flag Of the Rainbow Banner
and Stars. - Ellis Wood; violin trio, "Cayaleria
Rus ticana.D George F. Belden, G. J. Gensler,
John Doughertyi defamation, problem OF
the Union," George Hewlett; essay. "M Mouern
"The National Flag" John L. Keegsn;
defamation, sLincoln's Address at Gettys-
burg" Lloyd W. Horton; violin solo, "Der
Freischutz," George F. Beiden.
An exhibit of the work done by the boys
IN the manual training department at
ject of approving comment. large room
in the basement is used as a mechanical
workshop, and is fully equipped with all
OF the requisite tools, benches, etc.
r. z. Eldridge, the instructor of this de-
partment, also teaches the first principles
of mechanical drawing and its relation to
the finished work. A variety of useful
articles is comprised in the exhibit-such
as boxes, book racks, towel rollers,
brackets, easels, step-ladders, etc. These
are unmistakable proofs OF the progress OF
the students during the last year. 1t is
not intended to make carpenters OF the
boys, but by training the hand and the
eye along with the mind, to give them
sound, practical grounding in whatever
occupation they may adopt after gradua-
ton.
Following is the organization OF the Lin
coin Orchestra, composed Of the students
of the school:
First violin, George F. Belden, G. J. Gens1er,
George NJ. MacNevinj second violin, William
A. Buckley, John J. Dougherty, XIII johnson; |;
clarionet, Carl h Johnson; piano, Harry Zin-
merman.
The honoraries are:
Herman Bauer, Max Jacob Israel, Howard
Joseph KiIbride, Charles George Kuehn, Fred
erlck c. Pattjson, George Edwin weaver, VIII
liam Joseph Gleason, Earnest HerRer, george
Hewlett, John Lewis Keegan, James Andrew
Keller Archie Clayton Temple, Arthur Will
liam Burgren John Walter Key, james Law
renee Gahney.
James T. Hamilton, the principal of the
school, has served twenty years OF his lie
in the Lincoln Grammar" as principal
and vice-principaI. He has a high. repu-
tatian for his executive and disciplinary
powers, his scholarship and 1nanliness,
and Is recognized as one of the ablest and
most experienced educators in San Fran
CISCO
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19
Singular Mingling of Anxiety,
Pride, Ambition and
Pathos.
THE JOY OF THE BoNoRARrEs
Sadness of Students Not Promoted.
Closing Exercises and Lists of
Graduates.

1t is an eventful era to-day in school life
the last day of the term, day prolific of
characteristic episodes in the wears ex
peFlences OF teachers and pupils, in which
there is curious emotional mingIing of
anxiety, pride, ambition and pathos. Not
all OF the boys and girls of the graduating
classes could win medals or have their
names placed on the roll of honor, so
naturally they were not so proud and
eiated as their more favored schoolmates.
ellI the ephemerai disappointments and
heart burnings resulting from these causes
were generally forgotten in the Joy and
excitement attending the closing exercises.
The advent OF the six weeks season of rest
and recreation will be welcomed by all of
the teachers and pupils in the primary,
grammar and high schools, and at the
opening of the next term, in August, all
resentments and iealousies will have dis
appeared and everything will run on
smoothly for another year.
a severe strain is put upon the nerves
OF principals on the last day OF the term.
Parents come to them TO learn if their
children are TO be promoted, and teachers
petition for a change of grade and for
leave to remove 10 more desirable class
rooms, and dissatisfied pupils beg for
transfers to other schools. 1t is npossi-
bic, as all teachers know, to get the chill
dren 70 give any attention to lessons on
the last day of the term, and the most
that is attempted is to maintain some
semblanee of discipline. The honorary
pupils, who are dismissed day or two
earlier, generally come back TO school on
the last day of the term and stay until all
is over. Their proud and smiling faces
are IN striking contrast TO those OF their
classmates. who, although not necessarily
through any fault of theirs, have failed of
promotion and miss the laurels worn SO
triurn rlhanflv hv the lucky hnnnraries.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19
FIRST mckinley CLUB.
The Republicans Of the Forty
First Claim That Dis.
tinction.
Stirring Meeting at Pixley Hall on
Polk Street Last
Night.

9 The Mckinley Club of the Forty-frst
District held ratification meeting in its
hall, at the corner of Pacific and Polk
streets, last night.
H. c. Firebaugh officiated as president
and D. M. Jacott as secretary. The fol-
lowing resolution was adopted by unani-
nous vote:
Resolved, By the Mckinley Club, that it
heartily indorses the plstform and principles
this day promulgated by the National Republi-
can Convention at st. Louis.
Resolued, Further, that this club congratu-
lates the American people upon the
for President of these United States, and
presages his triumphant election to that
high Office in November next. That we well
come the prospect of a return to Republican
Of our fac tories and mines and renewal of
prosperity which departed from US when the
Democratic party obtained control.
Resolved, further, That these resolutions be
forwarded by the secretary of this club to the
Hon. William Mckinley. the next President of
the United States OF America, at his residence
Canton, Ohio. II. c. FIREBAUGH, President.
D. NJ. JAcoTT, Secretary.
Messrs. Pogue, Gundlach and Jacott
were appointe a committee to arrange for
the Young Mems Club joining with the
Mckinley CluD in the ratification meeting
to be held Saturday night. Some time ago
number of the younger mem bers of the
club withdrew and founded what they
called the Young Mems Club. Itwas more
matter of convenience than disaffecton,
as those forming the new organization
lived quite distance from the meeting
place OF the original Mckinley Club. But
now harmony prevails and both clubs will
participate as whole In the ratification
Saturday night.
The club of the Forty-frst was the orig
Mckinley Club organized in this City.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19
MALoNLY PLEADS GUILTY.
He Regrets His Conduct to Pretty Alice
Hendricks.

He Regrets His Conduct to Pretty Alice
Hendricks.
James a. Maloney, commercial traveller,
appesred in Judge Conlan's court yester-
day to answer the charge OF battery pre-
ferred against him by Alice Hendricks,
who is employed in candy-store on
Kearny street.
She is pretty girl, 16 years of age, and
Monday evening, while walking along
Market street on her way to her home on
Turk, Maloney accosted her and asked her
to have dinner with him. She walked on,
when ne followed her, grabbed her by the
arm and again asked her to dine with him.
She notified Policeman Coleman and Ma
loney was arrested.
Miss Hendricks gave her evidence and
showed bitter resentment against the de-
fendant for insulting her. Policeman
Coleman also testified 10 her complaining
to him of the defendants conduct.
Maloney pleaded guilty, but in extenua-
ton said he had been out with the "boys''
the night before and he thought Miss Hen
bricks was one of the girls he met. When
he discovered his mistake he apologized to
her, and he regretted causing her any an
noyance.
Acting Police Judge Kerrigan said he
would not render his decision until to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19
PRIMARY PUPILS.
List of Promotions From the Haight
and Redding Schools.

List of Prom OtiOnS From the Halght
and Redding Schools.
Two classes were promoted from the
Haight Primary School. Following is the
list OF names:
Isabel Burrowes, Josie Corville, Mabel
Mitchell, Amelia Troplong, Goldie Fose, Kate
Archer Annie Meagher, Stewart Beaton,
Gertie Collum, Henry Smith, Harry Buchanan,
John Speckman, Amelia schmidt, Flora Coutts,
Joe Cooney, Nellie Counihan, James Barnes,
Mary Mcdonald, Maude Benson, Irene Cam
eron, Leland Roberts, Charlie Beck, William
Hendrieksen, HaTal Ha1sen, Magg5ee, SSquaglia da
terson, Lille kaufman, Chester Mclean.
Milton Burns, George Jackson, Lena
Weinman, William Stelling, w William Tall
madge, Lizzie Goggin, Alice Coyne,
Frances Van Ness, Edward Barry, Viola Ken
snedy, Burt Howell, Mary Murray, Jennie
Thomas Adelaide Carles, Eva Farnlacher,
Alex Coutts, Eleanor Debenham, Freda Ott
Henry HelIwig, Gustav Hilker, Edna Walker,
Cranch Thompson, Matte Gibbons, Sadie Cole,
Robert Davidson, Harvey Robinson. Vernon
Thompson, Eva Tadd, Allan Grant, Thomas
Nolan, Hilda Cham berlin, Carrie Harris. OF
tile Schuldt, Leo Kroeger, Bertha OFT, Will
liam Sloan. John Steliing, Clara OFT, Ruth
Peters, Robert Dodds, Thomas Fay, Rose
Frichette, sic Shanahan, Frank Nicholson,
Allen Smith, Mira Nilsson.
Followin are the names Of the gradu-
ates of the Redding School:
Florence Guggenhime, Vera Heinrich, Turid
Anne. Ada Loudon, Meta Poekman, Bertha
here. Henry Newhouse, Lottie Mexican, jeffrey
GchWeitzer, Willie Mihan, Walter Deutsch,
Maggie Yarrow. Edward Aher, Norris Cum
YnifIgs Bertha Browning, Henry Renton, May
Dunn, Alfred Pouyal, Hazel Schinck, Melville
Newfeld, Louisa Tiessen, Florence Young,
walter Gorham, Edna We'll, Arthur Well.