davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
The Grandest Remedy,

air. II. 3. Grceve, merchant, OF Chill
MOVIE va, certifles that he had con
sumption, was given UP to die sought n
medica! treatment that money could
procure tried oil cough remedies he
couio near OF. but got no relief; sDen [
many nights sitting up in a chair: was
mouced TO try DR.. Kings New Discovery
and was cured by use OF two bottlns
cor past three years has been ATTENDING
70 business, and says DR.. KINGS Ncy
discovery Is the grandcst remady ever
mage, as 1t has done SO much for him
and also for others in his cam not,,,it,.
or. h!ng's New Discovery is guaranteed
tor coughs. Colds and Consumption. It
oon't fail. Trial bottles free at Bur.
row, Martin & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
()\l'N OF SUI i X
he found and purchased, tho promoters
Will locate a factory, whose output Will be
shipper BY water TO consumers
A PLEASANT OlT,rINf.

VIII locate faetor! whose ou,pu a0 Mi bs
shipper by water TO consumers.
A PLEASANT OUTING.
\ party Of ladies and girls went down
ing. They were: Mcsdanos Frank Il.
jones. G W; Jenkins and S. i, Haynes.
Jennie Wilson Smith, Mary Whalcy, Wiz
cinia Jenkins and Fannie liaynGs.
y PASSIONS REST.
III, Rev. Daniel e. Austin. and Mrs
Austin are taking q short vacation. Mrs
a,ivcs. ana Mr. Austin went over in North
Carolina to take q little sport with tho
gun and rod.
LOCAL. NOTES.
Captain II. =. Brooks OF the Su(foll, and
Carolina. to-day gave, COMPLIMENTARY
excursion part% to Il few OF his friends.
who went to Montrosc, the roads termi-
nus.
y committe OF Equality Lodge of ODD
Fellows has chartered the steamer I'm
dcavor to run an excursion 10 Old oint
and Ocean TiGw on July 9TH.
professional visit to Washing OF.
Mr.. Eurwel Rlddlek is convaicscing
from MS late severe illness.
G. H. Rogers. OF Winston, ~ G., was
to-day in Suffolk on business
. James = Cook ESa;;; Of Concord. n; G.,
Mrs Mary Norilnct.
The. attention of fertilizer dealers and
manufacturers Is called to the advertise
ment about mari in the special notice
column.
Mrs. ~. Conner. who had boon i'll for a
weak. Is. better.
sam Burgess. who had been attending
school IN Blacksburt-. was to-day in Suf-
folk visiting relatives
The Christian Endcavor society did q
good business tonight at their Ice cream
festival.
Harry ,l'arley's finger, which was cut
nearly off. in \ bicycle chain, IS growing
| back again.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
WON AGAIN.
magnificent Work Of Bishop shuts
the BrRn hIc tonS (lut

,o suffolk w. June Especial. 1.-THE
t t%ia won. their third consecutive game
PIE, Ptet ons ms. Of Norfolk. to tune of II to 0.
a, ne visitors were not Iii it at any stage,
nliu nad no more chance of scoring than
p IA, d.d Of being President They never
nag. nag u man beyond second, and only two
, 70 mat sack. They could only make two
t ~ nits. Their fielding, though, was the
dMsss . exhibition given by any of the
all right. = ''t''oie was
AS AS for Suffolk. they played like leaguers
U.outteu the sphere very hard and fielded
It Sleanly; Bahen. the new man on sec.
t ona IS 5; :. find. He made one Of the pref
tta LET ieit hana stops ever seen here. With
ane SUCK ne hit for two home runs and a
S sni.. {, i\i,bH made the same number Of
, ,Gi,s-nase hits and two singles. Hix had
-, speaking about. pitchers, this 1s-year
u. oiu =, oov ,Bish9n IS conner. In three
saines there have been only three hits
an. one run Off his delivery He broke
ne t,G stIiKe out record at West End park
down. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
Hnd Day for Pitchers.

Brooklyn, n. Y. June 25.-The three
pitchers who took part in to-day's
brooklyn hiladelphia game had no
chance to show what they were BILE to
49, as the players on both sides appear
ca 70 nave on their batting clothes.
from the third inning until the finish
singles doubles, Triples and home runs
Almost rained. Attendance. 2.064. Score:
r II. f..
brooklyn :. % 0 4 10 0 Oil IL 0
Phila :. 80 0 s 1 2 0 0 0-l3 10 2
batteries: Fisher, McMahon and
Grim: ORTIZ and Clements. Umpire-Mc.
Donald. Time--2:oQ,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
special Low Rates west via a.. g, -.
Railway.

On June eth. 2Sth. Goth and 30th. Ju1v
lst ana "a the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway Will sell special low rate ticket c
70 San Francisco account Of ChrIstian
EndeaVor meeting. Tickets gDod for re-
1 urn passage until August 18th. From
be summer round-trp tickets IN saIa
20 Denver, Pueblo and Colorado SPRINGS.
Col. good for return pass. euDtji Octo.
per Slst. The Chesap cake ana Ohio IS
me shortest, quickest and cheapest route
20 20 me aooVe points from Norfolk. For
lurther information apply "a
r. II. BROOKE,
Passenger Agt. G. 6 O. R'v.
Under Atlantic Hotel, Norfolk, Va.
3e26-eQd2t -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
Went 10 Pieces In the yin,h.

Boston, Mass. June 25.-Hoffer pitch
ca great ball for Baltimore to-day up to
the ninth inning, when he went to nieces,
klobedanz was taken out Of the box in
me eighth, being replaced by Lewis At
tendance, 10000. Score:
r. II. F..
Boston .. 20 0010o1 SO II
baitimore 8 I 0 6 0 0 0 o. II 8
= Hatteries: Klobedanz, Lewis and
Han"ei; Hoifcr and Bowerman. Umpire
--Emslie and ODay. Tlme-2:58.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
Senators aud Giants omit ivan,

washington, D. G, June 25.-Mercer
lost the first game for Washington to-
DAY: Rusic was almost invincible In
pltching but errors by himself and War
her aided the Senators in getting runs,
IN the second game McJames did mas
very work, while Meekin was hit hard.
First Game:
Washington % 210111-6 10
New York % 0 0 / Q l Oil ii 0
batteries: Mercer. Swain and Far
Ten, Rusie and Warner, Umpire
Lynch Time--1;57.
Second Game:
washington 2 0 1 0101x-6 10
New YORK ....5 2 0 0 / 0 Q / Oil II G
batteries: McJames and Mcclure;
Meekin and Warner and Wilson. UNI
plre-Lynch. Time-2:1O.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

fielding, won out by the score Of il to s.
+ iayior was knocked out OF the box
in the sixth Inning, and Person SIR.
ceeded fhiIn, butt Jared little better
Booten started in for tho visitors. but on
account OF a sore arm gave wy to Mills
In the third, who pitched a fine game.
Batteries: For Observation-Disclosures, Per-
son, and Whitaker: for Franklin-Boot.
en-, Mills, and kimball.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
a Onc.Sittetl GRma.

Paterson, N. j., June est was a
one-slded game between the locals and
AtnieticS to-day. The visitors could do
noth'hg with Niau, and but for q wild
pitch would not have scored Score:
Paterson :. 20 oSo52 KIP Is 3
AthIctic3 20 0 Dol 0 o. 9 j
and Fox
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
Eleven Innings Came.

Heading, Pa, June 25.-To-day's game
oet"een the locals and Newark was
grounds and required eleven innings ~
decide 1t i'll favor Of Reading. Score:
Reading % 100000 81 .
Newark 20 0 0O001 0l-2
batteries: Herndon and Barckley.
Gettig and 4. Rothfuss,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
I.nncnsters Rrill,aut c,,,o

Lancaster. Pa, June 25.-Lancaster
put up brilliant game TODAY ana hoil
an easy victory over Hartford. Score:
Lancaster ;. % 1 3 4 0 0 90 II !
hartford 20 0 Q 0 0 Of Oh 2
batteries: Yeager and Roth; Cast
right and Roach.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
Standing OF the Clubs.
Pirates Defeat Browns.

r, Plttsnurg, Pa. June 25.-st. Louis hit
Hawley pretty hard to-day. but In q
spasmodic way. which did not produce
runs. Mark Baldwin, who secured
Judgment against President Won der
Ahe. IN his suit for damages, for false
arrest. attached the St. Louis share Of
1.S00. Score:
pittsburg 80 % 0 o0ox-6 10 /
ot. Louis 20 0 Il I 0 o. 10 Q
batteries: Hawley and Merritt; Don
oilue and Douglass. Umpire-Sheridan
Time-1:45.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
Mount Mennahga,
ELLENVILLE, N. Y.

Located in the heart of the ShawanEunk
Mountains. 1900 feet above the sea level:
beautiful scenery; rocks and lodges COW
cred with lichen, moss and vines low tenn
perature. gentle breezes. dry air, purest
spring water. gas. fireplaces, sanitary
plumbing: piazza 200 feet long: two malls
daily: bowling alleys. tennis courts, golf
links. Single room, s12 to SOS per week
Double rooms. $50 to s35 Furnished cot
.tages. S176 to $3.50 for the season
Address for circulars or full particu-
lars. y. z TERWILLIGER, Proprietor.
Ellenville. N. z. ju1s-sw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
TIE GILROY FIINr

roy fund.
TIE GILROY FUND.
Virginian staff ~. -. >. IS 90
CIaud McF'arlan Is hitting like trip
hammer these days.
Charley Sholta is playing q fast sec
ond base for Wllkesbarre.
An errorless game, with an effective
number OF swats did the business
Pop Tate would fill in at first base
for any club i'll the Atlantic League at
pinch.
from home. The Brooms will hit for
itanny always.
Bobby Langsford has been released by
Ierre llaute. Red Armstrong, who Is
with the Same club, is also slated for
| release.
Reading has signed a Philadelphia in
fielder named Chick" Hammer. He
probably can stand all the knocks com
ing his way.
Alas, for the constancy Of the volatile
rocter, not reply or subscription was
received yesterday in response to my
plea for Gilroy.
Tannehill has filled out and the boys
cannot call him little any more. Jesse
mas had an easy money time latcly.--
Sporting Life.
Manager Smith. of Pawtucket, Is
looking for Pitcher Stultz, late Of
Portsmouth and Lynchburg, whom he
is anxious TO sign
The Hartford correspondent of Sport
ing Life says that Harry OHagan Is a
mark for the bleache.itcs every time he
appears in that city.
Baltimores grip on the baseball pen
naht IS becoming rather shaky If Bal
timore ever does strike the creased part
Oh me 'oboggan. she will be a goner.
"Zeke" Wr!gley's style Of catching a
ny ball Is most peculiar. EIe makes
nine-tenths Of his catches with his arms
extended high over his head. Oddly
enough he seldom drops one.
Are the Brooms going to bring Joy
once moro TO our hearts by treating the
cherunS TO the same unpalatable med!-
cine they forced the Brooms to take
mere for the first three days Of the week /?
SECOND sPAsM.
upon fair Richmonds seven, hills,
me sinking suns rays fall
Upon inc Cherubs wrapped in thought,
AND the Brooms who raped the
ball.
80 many persons had recommended
two or three OF the Paterson PLAYERS to
NC philadelphia management that
president Reach and Treasurer Rogers
went out 10 Thursdays Athletic Pater-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
BnSe Rail ntrEendersou

Henderson, \. c.. June 25.--(Special1
the FRANKLIN Klldees being sore over
lneir deieat yesterday.t went In to-day'a
game with a determination TO win ana
ny hard hitting and their usual good
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
Are Y on Going
10 the SeaShOre :?

II SO. go to Ocean, View. the most popu.
lar health and pleasure resort on the
coast
TO the COUNTLESS thousands who have
tor many seasons sought the bracing
preeZeS which play SO refreshingly on the
virginia coast, Ocean View needs no inr
PRODUCTION. Its unparalleled location has
given it wide popularity as q seaside
resort =
The Erandness of its sunsets, with bath
ing Inc finest on the coast. within a huns
dIed Yards Of the best fishing grounds
nlons the entire Atlantic coast with boat
ing. yachting. cycling, driving, baseball,
lists. ~
Those who are seeking health and de.
sire change of climate will find O Vr.)l,
eouable climate at Ocean View, oI.i tho
f bracInE SEE cir renders = gland spot
Ocean View Hotel has superior advan.
tages Tor the accommodation Of guests,
and many improvements have been made
Tor the coming season.
AS 70 the management, the underQign-
ed desires to say II will be his aim to
Keep 1t up to tho high standard Of ex.
cellence and will give the most painstak-
Ing care In all that conserves to the COM
fort and pleasure Of guests.
f Its cuisine is In charge Of n chef Of wide
eSpertcnGe: and with excellent gardens
from winch 70 procure fruits, vegetables,
etc, with the Chesapeake from which to
procure sea food OF great variety. with
tho choicest meats from the Chicago meat
houses 1T needs only to have these viands
presented In the best possible shape to
meet the requirements Of an exacting pub
lie.
CHARLES ST. JOHN,
ma14-tf Ocean View. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

Big g.ensue GRmes To-day.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Boston,
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

Summary: Three-base hits-NVentz.
Leahy. Sacrifice hft-Foster. Stolen
bases--Stuart. Foster. Chesbro. Left on
bases-Richmond, 9; Norfolk, s. Struck
out-By Chesbro. 3; by Pfnnmiler, 3.
Double plays--McDonald, Stuart, and
Wells; 1lain and Foster. First base on
crrors-N orfolll. l. Hit by pitched ball
Elberfeld 2, Foster. Wild pitchcs-Chcs-
bro, l; Pfanmiller, .. Passed ball-Fos-
ter. Umpre-Carlin. Time-Two hours
and five minutes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
The Berlttcys Win,

The Berkeley Baseball Club played n
match game OF ball at South Norfolk
Today with the All Americas Of Norfolk
ne features OF the game were the catch
Ing and batting Of Rudd and Harvav
ana batting OF Parker and Jones. Of
Berkley. and the home run home or
smith, Of Norfolk Following is the
score by innings:
r. II. Z
Berkley % 2 3 31S 0 DIG 20 j
All a. ...0 @ @ 9 g d q 10 10
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
Standing Ortlie Clubs

Chcrnbs Couidn't Hit rhnnny.
Richmond, Va, June 25.-NorfollI won
from the home team to-day through the
latter's inability to hit Pfanmilier. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
where Vbey p,nx To.,,.x.

Norfolk at Richmond.
Paterson at Philadelphia
Newark at Reading.
Hartford at Lancaster.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
BRILLIANT VICTORY
pe'ched JoytuIIy on the M9urntuI Banner
Of the BrOoms Yesterday, !.
RICHMOND ALMOST SHUT OUT
Norfolk PInYed mn ErrDrIcss Game
Pfnnmilfrr Pitched Great Ball
The GilrOy Eund-IHits Hero and
There Ey Hat n. BnIi-Rnltlnorc
on the Tobosnn slide.
Yesterdays Game.

Norfolk,4; Richmond, /.
Athletics, |: Paterson, ~.
Reading, 4; Newark. g
Lancaster, 10; Hartford, l.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

=, SUMMARY: Earned runs-Sunolk, 10
~; I've % base hits;mo-Bishop. Home runs-Nil-
Mahon. KiIby, Bishop. Keller, Carr, Cake
Farlaigh. Struck out-By Bishop, IS: by
1,! Z. Base on balls-OR Putnam, e
Suffolk. I: Brambleton, e. wild pitch
Putnam; Hit by pitched ball-Robinson,
cake. Ttme-l:40. Umpire-Graham
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
RLLEGHANY SPRINGS, VA.
Open from June Isl 10 N0Y. lSt.

, The Allegheny Water awarded Gold
M is and Diploma, Worlds Fair, Chica-
go ana recommended by the medical So
clety or Virginia.: Is celebrated for its
WONDERFUL cures Of dyspepsia. in its vari-
pus forms. Beautiful lawn Of 40 acres:
t panu OF music; post, telegraph ind ex-
fam:lles seeking a healthful resort in
me mountains, to spend the heated term,
moderate. Write for pamphlet, rates. etc,
1u9-o" c. A. COLHOUN. Prop.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

Charley Sholta is playing o fast sec
ond base for Wilkesbarre.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
HITS HERE AND THERE,
By Bat N. Ball.)

Send in your subscription to the Gill
roy fund
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Ycatcrday's Games.
Pittsburg, 6; st. Louis, 4.
Boston, 10; Baltimore, 9.
Philadelphia, Is; Brooklyn, II.
New York, II; Washington, 6.
Second game
Washington. 6; N z,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

AN errorless game, with an effectiV
number OF swats did the business
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

80 many persons had recommended
Two or three Of the Paterson players to
,hc Philadelphia management that
president Reach and Treasurer Rogers
went out 10 Thursdays Athletic-Pater-
son game Cor the purpose Of Judging
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
NORFOLIlS.

SCORE BY INNINGS
Richmond -. .......0 0 0 Q 0 0 1 o.
Norfolk :...... $50 0 0 . 0 D 0 l i.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

Claud McFarlan Is hitting like a tri
hammer these days.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
SECOND SPASNf

T.
upon iair Rchmond's seven, hills,
me sinking suns rays fall
Upon the Cherubs wrapped in thought
AND the Brooms who raped the
ball.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

Are the Brooms going to bring Joy
once moro TO our hearts by treating tho
Cheruns TO the Same unpalatable med! l.
cine ihey forced the Brooms to take
here for the first three DAYS OF tho week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

Pop Tate would fill in at first base
for any club i'll the Atlantic League al
pinch.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

Despite President F'reedman's warn
ing not to pitch Gettig, he having been
allowed to go to Newark to play second
base only, Newark yesterday allowed
him to officiate. What will the harvest
1>nn 4. J.. :
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

what the players could DO. Both said
wherein the players on the Paterson
team would be any Improvement oyer
those at present, playind the positions
with the Phillies sS3t#j Ts5.! go
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

Pfanny wins his second game away
from home. The Brooms will hit for
pfanny always.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-04

The floral presentations TO the graGu-
ates We're most elaborate, and by the
time that all the diplomas had been dis
tributed the front CT the stage was
banked with large boquets and baskets
of roses. carnations and other flowers,
The singing of chorus concluded the
exercises.
THE GRADUATES.
The members OF the graduating class
are as follows:
Ada Nav Hartwell. Ccrnelia Marie
Kanfers, Florence 3. Terhune, Myrtal
Melville Abel, Violet Bruce, Anetta
Corless, Eleanor p Jeremy, Estella
TAYLOR, William NJ McCrea, Zetta
Rands, Mabel Claire Armstrong, Maude
NJ. Bowring, Bertha Bette Cherry, Bes-
sic Claire Emise, Annie Freeze. Jessie
Allein Gray. Margaret Craig Hull, Mar
ion Lucy knickerbocker, Juliette Lit
tley, Lena Leota Manning, Josephine
D. Studebaker, Alexander Goliath,
Walter Samuel Jennens, Eugene Palmer
Hapgood, George Hedger, Edwin Ell
lott Kimball, Nellie Petit, George
Young Robbins, Clara Horsley Deal,
Ella B. Ensign, Gertrude Lucille Nc
Grath, Hulda Youngberg, Inez Ruth
Peak, Edward Chamberlain, Edith Fol-
sem, William D. Shaw, John Engelb-it
CCttam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-04

announced their intention of attending
the High school next year, while 81
will not and 81 are undecided.
Following is the complete list of the
graduates:
Jettie Alberthia McCarrick, Henry
w. Driver. George A. Shepard, Frank
D. Smith. Harriet Cohn. Stanley en-
sign. May Standing, Milton fireman,
Ada B. Swaner, Jessie L. Hammond
Edith Hart. Ada Z. Kinney, Jessie
Trenam. George B. Standing, Howard
Smith, Bertha Borgquist, Irene Finch,
Bessie Chandler. George Oliver Good
win. Kate Ireland Agnes Bowman,
Stella Clark, Ora Aurelia Hollander,
Leland Swaner. William NJ. Kenyon.
Jessie Taylor. lisa V. Wingate, Ellen
Coulam, Ralph w. Kidder, Frank Dole,
Hattie v Kopp, Lulu Penrose. Clarence
Wooley, Lille M. Conlam, Ethel Rad
cliffe, George Bean, Maude Freeze,
Samuel Gustaveson, Rupert Dunford.
Lila Maud Harkins, George Augusta
Holder, Winnifred Coleman, Joseph
Jeremy, Thomas Billings, Mary Rob-
erts. jamie Roberts. John Scheibe,
David Edwards, Albert Jones, Grace
Heston. Patrick Marine. Rachel Jeremy
Edward Lewis, Florence Boud, Frances
Hegney, Jennie Evans, Isabelle IRE,
Thomas Howells. Lucille Badger, Ralph
Badger, Evadne Burton, Robert Burns,
Emily Clark, Alice Cannon, Pearl
Dunlap, Frank T. Eddingfeld, Katie
Folsom, Leslie II. Groesbeck, Adele
Horn, Annie c. Howell, Julian Harvey,
Florence Hull. Claire Kimball. June
Mcintyre, John Walden. Rosslyn Wells,
Burdette Wetherwax, Clint B. Webster.
Harry r. Weber, Leslie Young,
Joseph Goss. Judson, Fowler, Edward
Lawrence Butterfield, Ulysses w
Campbell, David L .Waddell. Dennie
J. Reader, Arthur e. Snyder, Frank ].
Wight. Frank j. Fullmer, Arthur A
L. Custer, Nathan a. Levitt, Alvin G.
Cheshire, Helen Wilmer, Sadie Vein
garten, George Depue Keyser.- Joseph
Haas. Norma Dickert, Marie Mayne
Annie Maguerittee Jaensch, Anna
Hartman, Jessie Scott Anderson, Ina
Nettie Olivia Nichols. Joseph Alvin
Stout, Ethel May OFT, Mabel L. Brown
Alice Needha-n, Zelma Brown. Abby
Herman. Claudia Scofield, Nellie L.
Brown. Bessie Pearl Bowring. lone
Bridges. Marjory Steelman, Annie l..
Waddell. Lille May Roberts, Florence
kershaw, Lolita Blanche Cherry
Ethelyn May Markham, Helen
Schwartz. Naomi Fay Buchanan, Cora
Blanche Corse, Edna Alberta Bailey
May Lettia Kelsey, Bernie ]. Clough,
Bertha Damaris Funkhouser. Mary
Evaline Snyder, Rose Heath, Lavinia
Glenn, Elsie NJ. Erickson, Mary E.
Kupfer, Daisy Brown, Laura Fl. Cooke
Nina ]. Fowler, Gertrude E. Stephen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-04

- -
Rev. A. L. Hudson then made an adj
dress, which he commenced with
high tribute to the worth of Professor
Malone and expressions of regret on
account Of his illness. He said that as
far as possible he would try to speak
as he believed Professor Malone would
speak if he could be present. Mr.. Hud-
son was very earnest in his commenda-
ton of the public school system. and
particularly the work of the Salt Lake
public schools must be looked TO for the
men and women who would in the fu-
ture rule the destinies OF this nation.
Those democratic schools were needed
to train men to stand shoulder to
shoulder and understand that they are
members of one body and to train them
to a broad and liberal understanding of
American citizenship. He dwelt upon
the fact that a knowledge of ancient
languages might be necessary III some
professional walks CT life, but it was
hardly necessary in the general affairs
of life. and he was glad that the pub
lie schools were becoming more practi-
cal and were coming to recognize the
fact that boys must be fitted for actual
life and that there must be a system
broad enough to fit boys for every ave
nue. winch they may nave 10 enter A
part of Mr.. Hudson's address was de-
voted to the subject of a new high
school building. and he referred to the
building now occupied for the purpose
in no complimentary terms, which
seemed to meet the eIItire approval Of
the audience. He said that he had
been engaged in some mathematical
calculations and had discovered that If
the city should build a high school at
a cost Of 100000, and issue bonds for
that amount al an ordinary rate of in
terest, it would require an additional
taxation of only 10 cents a year per
capita to pay the interest on these
bonds, and he urged the citizens of the
city not to let another year go by with
out arranging for this result His re-
marks on this subject were warmly APP
plauded.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Hudson's
address there was a vocal duet. THE
Mountain Riders" by Miss Margaret
Hull and Miss Maude Bowring, and a
piano solo bv Miss Allie FILLER.
THE DIPLOMAS PRESENTED.
Superintendent Millspaugh then made
a short address to the graduating class,
and presented the diplomas, and as
each name was called itfwas greeted
with applause.