davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-16
Says the Result Of Recent Elsc-
tIOns Does Not Signify Ap-
rrOval Of GOid Standard.
ADMINISTRATION is UPHELD
Voters Wanted TO Show Mckinley That
They Appreciated BIS Conduct Of the
War Silver Not Dead Issue.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 15.--colonel "
]. Bryan tonight gave 70 the Associated
Pr~as tho folIowirs interview relative
10 the late election.
while DO not understand that service
IN the volunteer army prevents person
from expressing opinions upon political
quos 0ns. declined 70 take part IN tho
iato campaign. Lost should be accused
by partisan opponents Of attempting IA
ombarrass thc administration. Now that
tho election Is over shall exercise a
citizens privilege Of discussing the re-
turns.
Compared with the election OF 1896. the
republicans have gained in some places
ana lost In Others II was not sweeping
republican victory. On the whole. tho
rosult Is not surprising. when II Is re-
memberod the administration is just con-
Guiding successful war.
while the majority Of the soldiers are
probably anti-republioans the manage
ment Of tho war has been entirely in
republican hands. and the strongest ar
gument used during the campaign was
that republican defeat would discredit
the president In the eyes Of foreign na-
tlons while his commissioners were en-
gagged IN making a treaty.
1T was not trial upon the issues be-
fore tho people. but a successful plea FOR
continuance Of the case. The people have
not accepted the gold standard: they
have not fallen in love with the plan to
give the banks a monopoly Of the issue
Of paper money; they have not decided
TO retire the greenbacks; tho have not
surrendered 70 trusts.
These questions we're forced into the
background by the declaration OF war.
but they must be faced again as soon as
peace is restored. The Chicago platform
presents for public consideration certain
vital. economic questions. That platform
has not been abandoned bv those who en-
dorsed Il in 1896 1t win be reafiirmcd in
1870"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-16
Brought Him Back to hife.
NEw YORK. sepl y. iva

NEW YORK, Sept, N, 1885
MeHHfu Wells Richardson 4 60.
uonll~mcn-l might have broken down
sooner IN tho campaign about Santiago
~ had had tlmr 10 realize what Was tho
matter with nc b-forc tho spanlardn
surrendered
Ood knows l broke down soon enough
as II Was. and l wac an great q Hurprise
Co mo an II Was TO tho other boys who
know mo at homo Hut tho Spanlardu
kept us busy whom We wrrc not busy
on our own account getting ready for
tho biz hght rhat { waH "a member of
tho RooH,ycl, regiment shall always bc
proud. and tho ngh,a at i.as QuaHlmuH
and al San Juan hill will bo things TO
talk about Tor many = year
Hut would not have lived 10 talk
about them n had not found something
10 bruce my nerves up again after the
siege had ~ n a. Santiago with dyHcn-
tory and slow fever I got no ! could
hardly shoot. and Felt like an not care
whether I did or not.
iont - pounds In weight and lot
more than that In spirit. II you can mca-
Huro n fellows spirit that way. Half "A
dozen MauHer bullets could not have
made Il worse mess Of mo than tho Gu.
ban climate and the mud In the Santiago
tronchca ala. A. soon aA found | was
sick and my mnes were all gone
hunted for a tonic, | found II on the
way back north. when got some cf the
Palnc'a celery compound | saw other
mon uAlng
How II braccd mo up my picture viii
Nhow better than anything else. II IL
the greatest nerve rcHtorcr that can hc
made Tor II brings all tho force there In
In man to the surface,
T., 70 HOLT.
DangO. Colorado,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-16
Nearly Dead from the Feuer.
ST LOUIS sepi. q. lns

ST LOUIS Sept -. lSs
McsHra. Wells. Richardson & Co,
Gentlemen Nobody can blame me OF
being diAloyal n | say that Palne'A eel.
cry compound hats done moro for mo than
any other person or thing since I left
Silver city to join the rough riders.
Il has pulled together the scraps OF a
Htalwari man. brough mo around from all
the bad effects OF tho Cuban climate.
and braccd mo up until / am In better
health than have been In ten years.
Ny friends In tho West think that am
nearly dead from the army fever they
called callcntura In Cuba. " nen | get
back to Silver City they viii be- as sur
priscd M ! sometimes feel myself. |
had pretty good nerves before enlisted
They went TO pieces while We were ly-
Ing out In the trenches at Santiago
dodging bullets, | began 90 feel fcverish
from the day We got to slboney. When
the Manscrs sang about our ears no
ticed tina, was getting nervous.
found myself scarcely able to walk
after tho battle OF san Juan.
| Tot worse until got back TO Mon.
tauk Point, where ] got a bottle OF
Paino's cclay compound from another
fellow In the regiment saw several OF
the rough riders taking IT,
with some OF them. As With me- Il
seemed to take tho place bt both food
and medicine for tho systems OF many
OF the men needed toning IN before they
could again eat rs they had done before
they left this country.
| don't know much about medicines.
We don't need much medicine In New
Mexico, But | know pnine's celery COM
Mound has nNcd me up until | feel able
TO take tho road for home, where ex-
pcct 10 tell everyone who mentions
nerves 10 mo about my case.
WILLIAM II. TOTK,
Silver city, n. NJ.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-16
KILLED by A BLAST.

BUTTE, Nov, l5,-Herbert McFadden
William Henderson John Kelly and
George Morgan were blown up In the
bottom OF tho Berkeley shaft by the
explosion OF missed hole this morning
The set OF holes had been fired by the
night shift before II went on, and the
men thought they heard al the shots
II seems they made a mlscount. and Il
was several hours later when the missed
hole exploded right in the midst of the
day shift. McFNdden died this afternoon,
The Others are terribly cut up, sut will
likely recover,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-16

The army Of Germany boasts eight
women colonies,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-16

practical and simple. They make fast
colors. ana are far superior to any other
methed OF home dyeing.
Send for tine books 'Nday. hey will
help you In making Inristmas gifts. etc
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-16
VALUABLE BOOK FREE.
sg-Page Book on Art and Fancy Work
Given 70 Astoriah Rotiars.

Mrs Nella Daggett. editor Of The
Home. has published new edition OF
her book Fancy Work and Art Decora-
ton" giving practical instructions for
making dollies. table covers. scarfs, tray
cloths. pin cushions. etc. etc, with 30 H.
lustrat.ons. This book together with
successful Home Dyelng." will be sent
free TO any reader OF the Astorian who
forwards the attached coupon and a ?
cent stamp to Wells. Richardson d Co,
burlington. VT.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-16

Franklin Pierce, fourteenth president
was born In New Hampshire in 1904 He
was a lawyer member Of the house of
representatives, and United States sena-
tor. Served in the Mexican war as briga-
tlIc- general under Scott. He was man
of correct life, but of mediocre ability
President Pierce died in 1869.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-16

This liberal oacr Is
made 10 advertise
he reliable Diamond
Dyes and 10 get their
book upon home dye
ing into the hands Of
women " h o W a n I
To dress well by max
ing their Old clothing
look new.
Diamond DYES are
prepared especially
for home use. and are
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-16
Coupon NO o..

Coupon No 6TS
Send this with
accent stamptO
Wells. Richard
son x Co. Bur
| lington. w., and
receive by mail,
one copy leach
OF =" r a n c y
W ork a n d
III O m Q Dye
ing"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-16
BucKLENs ARN1cA sALvE

THE BEST SALvE in the world fol
Cuts. Bruises. sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever sores.l letter. Chapped Hands
Chilblains. Corns and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
duired. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price Z
cents per box. For sale by Estes-Conn
Drug Co
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-16
AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE.

To make 1t apparent TO thousands, who
think themselves H. that they are not
afflicted with any disease, but that the
system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as
a costive condition is easily cured by
using Syrup of Figs Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Company only
and sold by all druggists.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-16
MORE RUSSIAN WAR BOATS.

ST PETERSBURG. Nov. l5.-The gov
ernment has ordered the construction at
the Nevsk shipbuilding yard of % tor
pedo-boat destroyers, The Russian tor
pedo-boat destroyer Sokol is of nickel,
steel and aluminium.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-16
TERESA BEYOND RESCUE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l5.-Captain Nc
Gala. after an examination OF the Maria
Teresa, has wired the navy department
that. in his opinion, it will be impossible
TO rescue the ship.
The times., 1898-05-05
ARE MADE MAJOR GENERALS
The President Sends Eleven
Names TO the Senate.
BRIGADIERS ALSO NOMINATED
Large Batch of Announcements
That VIII Interest the Country
All secti, ns of the Country Recoa-
nfzeo-Ex -ConfcdeI ates in the List
zen. Lee Rewarded.

President Mckinley made many promo
lions in the army yesterday. Seven brig
adler generals in the regular army were
made major generals and four civilians
q tried courage and admitted military
experience were elevated TO the same
high rank.
The selections from civil life represent
the North and the South. TWO fought in
the armies Of the Union and TWO in the
armies Of the Confederate States. Each
earned renown in the civil war. All of
them developed marked ability in hand
ling large bodies of men.
Twenty-six colonies and lieutenant col
Snels Of the Regular Army We're nominal
e. as brigadier generals and long list Of
Sther nominations was submitted 10 the
Eenate.
The nominations are as follows:
To be major generals
Brig. Gen. Joseph c. Breckenridge, in
Rpector general. L. s. A
Brig. Gen. Elwell 8. Otis, L. s. A.
Brig. Gen. John ]. Coppinger, L. S. a.
Brig. Gen. William r. Shafter. L. 5 A.
Brig. Gen William J. Graham, L. S 4.
Brig. Gen. James H Wade, L. s. A.
Brig. Gen.H Q. Merriam, L. s. A.
James II. Wilson, Of Delaware.
Fitzhugh Lee, Of Virginia
William J. SeweII, Of New Jersey.
Joseph Wheeler, Of Alabama.
To be brigadier generals
Col. Thomas n. Anderson, Fourteenth
Infantry.
Col. Charles Compton Fourth Cavalry.
Col. Abraham X. Arnold, First Cavalry.
Col. John :. Poland, Seventeenth In
tantry-
Col. John c. Bates. Second Infantry.
Col. Andrew s. Burt. Twenty-fifth In
fantry-
Col Simon Snyder. Nineteenth. Infantry.
Col. Hamilton s. Hawkins. Twentieth
Infantry.
Col. Royal T. Frank. First Artillery.
Col. Jacob T. Kent. Twenty-fourth In
santry.
Col. Samuel S. Sumner. Sixth Cavalry.
Col. Francis L. Guenther, Fourth United
States Artillery.
Col Alexander c. n Pennington. sec
ond, Artillery.
Col Guy Y Henry, Tenth Cavalry.
Col. John I. Rodgers, Fifth United
States ARTILLERY
Col Louis II. Carpenter. Fifth United
States Cavalry.
Col Samuel y. NJ. Eoung, Third United
States Cavalry.
Col. John n. Bacon Eighth Cavalry.
Col. Edward y. Williston, Sixth Artil-
lery.
The times., 1898-05-05

against him was so conclusive that dis
missal from the service and a term in
prison will probably be 'his fate.
The coloneIs at Chickamauga who were
today promoted to be brigadier generals
in the volunteer army were busy re-
ceiving congratulations Military com
ment on all sidescommendthe appoint
ments as exceptionally good.
The appointment of the brigadiers Will,
of course. cause u few regimental
changes. The colonels who have risen
in rank will not necessarily be succeeded
by the lieutenant colouels of their re-
spectiVe regiments. On the other hand
the senior colonel viii be succeeded by
the senior leutenant-colonel, and so on
down the line, according TO seniority.
OF the seven colonies who are promoted
only two are graduates Of the military
academy at West Point They are Col.
Arnold and Col. Guy Henry. The other
five entered the army as volunteers at
the beginning of the civil war.
The announcement that a good part of
the volunteer army will be mobiliZed at
Chickamauga has caused renewed ac-
tivity by the railroad additional sidings
at the park and the Southern Railway
has about DECIDED to build a road to
Chickamauga.
Gen. Boynton will arrive from Wash
tions for the volunteers.
Mississippi's Quota.
Jackson, Miss, May 4.-Gov. McLaurin
today ordered the Mississippi volunteers
to assemble a Jackson Tuesday May TO-
Adjt Gen Henry states that he has
eighteen full companies. besides several
not full Enlistments are abundant to
make up the States quota and scram-
60 SC
The Columbia.
PASSPORT. Me, May 4.-The cruiser Co
lumbia came in from Bar Harbor about
80 o'clock this afternoon. Her stay was
brief In less than two hours her an
chor was up again and she was steaming
away. Her destination is supposed to be
somewhere down the coast. V
Politics Play AZ Part
Baltimore May at has just come to
light that politics is playing an important
part in the recent trouble with the Mary
land militia. A large party of Republi-
can politicians called on Gov. LOwndes
and protested against the Fifth Regiment
being chosen as Maryland's quota instead
Of the Fourth which refused to go as ar
tillery and were dismissed. The staff and
officers of the Fourth are nearly all Re
publlcanS, Whlle tnoSe or the flIih are az
Democrats Gov Lowndes told the pro-
testing committee that he was powerless
to assist but that the change must come
from Washington AS a consequence
prominent Republicans from this city are
now al the Capital and together with
Senator Wellington and Senator-elect Nc
Comas are holding conferences with the
President. and the result may be that
Maryland quota viii be increased or
changed so that the Fourth Regiment will
not be frozen out.
The times., 1898-05-05
Small ffObbeFies.

Several robberies from all sections of
the District were reported 10 the detec-
tive bureau yesterday.
While the family of Henry w. Fisher
we're out driving yesterday afternoon.
their residence No. 1905 o Street, was
entered by thieves who stole about SO
worth Of silverWare.
Pickpockcts stole from the pocket Of
F. Tonese. residing at No. 442 Street
northwest his pocketbook, containing S.
A. NJ. Dawson reported stolen from his
dining room, at No. 202i Portner Place
northwest, a pocketbook containing s.
also metal bank and its contents, s. In
small change and a certificate OF deposit
sneak thief entered the, room of Mrs
n. X. Rogers, at the Sonora Hotel and
stole six 81 bills. and $40 bill was stolen
from the house Of Lizzie James. No. l4Ii
II Street northwest
John Bolton Of No. Il Pierce Street, re-
ported stolen from the new city post
Office building several shovels. hoes ana
OEeTalls.
The times., 1898-05-05

Lieut.. Col. Henry W. Lawton, inspector
general L. S. A.
Lieut.. Col. George NJ. Randall, Eighth
Infantry.
Lieut.. Col Theo. Schawan, assistant
adjutant general.
Lieut. Col. William Ludlow. Corps of
Engineers.
Lieut.. Col. A. r. Chanee. Third Cav
airy.
Lieut.. Col. C. w Davis, Fourteenth IN
fantry.
Lieut.. Col. Fred E. Bates, deputy pay
master general
Subsistence department: Col Charles
Patrick EEan, assistant commissary gen
eral of subsistence to be commissary
general Of subsistence, with the rank of
brigadier general; Lieut.. Col. John Fran
els Weston. assistant commissary gener-
al Of subsistence. TO be assistant commits
sary general Of subsistence with the rank
Of colonel; Major Wells WIlland, com
missary of subsistence 10 be assistant
commissary general of subsistence, with
the rank Of lieutenant colonel; Capt Tas-
ker Howard Bliss, commissary OF SUBJ
sistence. 10 be eomnfissary Of subsist-
ence. with the rank of ma jOr; First Lieut.
John Little, Fourteenth Infantry. TO be
commissary Of subsistence, with the rank
Of captain.
Pay department.: Harry /. Rogers, to
be paymaster, with the rank OF major.
To be engineer
Naval cadets in navy and Marine Corps:
Jonas H. Holden, Vermont; Thomas T.
Craven. New Hampshire; Charles L. Poor.
New York; Ralph Earle, Massachusetts;
Andrew +. Kalbach, Pennsylvania Ralph
L. Walker, Indiana: Daniel ". Wurst-
baugh. Texas; Ivan c. WettengeI. Colora-
do; Charles NJ. Tozer. New York; Wat T.
Ciuverius. jr., Louisiana; Duncan NJ.
Wood, Alabama; Leigh c. Palmer, Mis-
souri,; Thomas A. Kearney, Missouri: Ar
thur Macarthur jr.. Wisconsin; Frank L.
Ridgely. al large; Dudley ". Knox. Ten
nessee; Charles E Gilpin. Michigan: Mark
St c. Ellis, Arkansas: Edward McCau-
ley. jr., New York; Earl P. Jessup. West
Virginia, John Roys, New York; Henry
O. Muslin. Tennessee; Roland /. Curtin
Pennsylvania
To be assistant engineers in the navy
Charles /. Leiper. Pennsylvania: Gate
wood L. Lincoln, Missouri; Edward r
Fitzgerald, Texas; Henry o. Bisset
Maryland; Albert ". Marshall. Texas
Charles p. Burt Georgia Keneth c Cas-.
tleman, Kentucky; William L. Lituefeld
Massachusetts; Pope Washington, North
Carolina; George y. Rice. Kentucky
James p. Henry, jr., New York; Arthur
J Crenshaw. Alabama
Anon Bronson, jr., Nebraska. to be Z
. second lieutenant in the Marine Corps.
Arthur +. Huntington, New York
Harry H. Balthis. Colorado; Charles Con
rad, New York; William T. Gray, Nortt
. Carolina, TO be assistant paymasters ii
the Navy TO hll vacancies.
The Senate confirmed the appointment
Of the eleven major generals.
it should be borne in mind that the ma.
jOr generals appointed from civil life will
I again return 10 civil life when the volun
1 teers are mustered out after the war
The major generals and brigadier gen
4 erals appointed from lower ranks in tn.
Army viii resume their former ranks
/ respectively, after the war.
The times., 1898-05-05
AUCTION SAILS.
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE. Auetioncer.
DESIRABLE BUSINESS AMI, RESIDENCE PROP

DESIRABLE BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROP
ERTG, BEING NUMBER nO0 BLADENS-
BURG ROAD; ALSO STABLE AND STABLE
LOT AT AUCTION.
BY virtue of a decree OF the supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia passed the 29th
day OF April. A. ID. ls9S, in Equity cause number
l9.l0s wherein Lila NJ Shackiette IS complain
ant and Frances W. Shacklettc Is defendant
Will sell al public autou in front OF the prem
is6s on SATt'RDAI THE I4TH DAY OF MAY,
A. D., 1898 AT $3.50 O'CLOCK p. NJ, lot l23 in J $
Swormstedts subdivision OF lots ll5 II6, Iii,
l2l, l22 and part of 100 in I. f. Maggamans 5
subdivision Of part Of Long Meadows per plaf
OF said SWOrmstedt's subdivision recorded IN
Book County number S, page l21, OF the records
OF the Surveyors Office Of the District of Co
lumbia subject to an iucumbrance of about 81 500
secured Ey deed of trust recorded in Liber num-
bcT 2U63 at folio S92 ct seq. of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia; Immediately
thereafter parts OF lots 100 and ll0 ia Nagga-
mans subdivision OF Long Meadows, beginning
tor the same At the northwestly corner Of said
lot 100, running thence Castery along the north
line Of said lots l09 and 10 seventy three and
fOrty-foUr one-hundTedths feet t1S.4i, thence
southery along the line OF said lot ll0 twen-
ty-fye feet t25l, thence westerly parallel with
Lewis Street siXty-Seven and ninety-two one-hun-
lot lO9 thence northerly with said west line OF
said lot 100 twenty-five and forty one-hundredths
feet (25.4D to the place OF beginning, together
with the right Of way over parts OF lots IOg ll0
and ll2 in said Waggaman's subdivision, as more
particularly described in said decree.
Terms of sale: All cash. \ deposit of 800
the first piece described and $50 ON the stable
lot, TO be paid when the property is knocked
down Terms to be complied with in fifteen Q5)
days from day OF sale, otherwise the Trustee re-
serves the right TO resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser All
conyeyaneing, recording, etc, at purchaser
Equity Building, Sl7 Four and half Street NV
my3-d&ds
The times., 1898-05-05

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee was born in Clare
mont. Fairfax County. Va. November l9,
1888. and entered the West Point Military
Academy in lS-2 He is grandson o.
Gen. Henry Lee. the noted Light Horse
Harry Of the Revolutionary War, and
a nephew Of Gen. Robert Z. Lee. the
great Confederate leader. His father was
sydney Smith Lee. who was an officer
in the American Navy for thirty yea:s
and was afterwards a Confederate com
mander Gen. Lee graduated "a .tSt
Point at the head of his class ans -as
appointed second lieutenant of tn
ond Cavalry. Gen. Lee was engaged ia
numerous Indian fights in Texas, in one
Of which ne received a severe wound
from an arrow. In May, 1860, he was
ordered to Nest Point as instructor in
cavalry buc in 1861 resigned his commits
sion and entered the Confederate service
IN which as major general he surrendered
in April. 1865. 10 Gen. Meade at Farmville
The times., 1898-05-05

Gen. James II. Wilson has renown
as a cavalry officer and enjoys the repu-
tation Of having been one of the best SOL
diers in that branch of the Army who
served in the Union forces during the
war He is a graduate OF the West Point
Military Academy, having entered upon
his studies at that post in 1886, from Illi-
nois, in the southern portion of which
State he was born. He graduated fifth
in his class Ia 1866, and. at the outbreak
If the war was a brevet second lieu
tenant OF engineers. On June 10, 1861, he
was made a second lieutenant and later
became a lieutenant colonel. He was
commissioned as brigadier general in
May, 1864, and in October OF the same year
was. for meritorious services, brevetted
ma jor general Gen. Wilson took part in
many battles in the West under Gen.
Grant. and was conspicuous in the vic
tories in the vicinity of Chattanooga.
The times., 1898-05-05
Chicago Wheat Market

Chicago. May 4.-The local wheat mar
ket opened today with a sharp advance
in sympathy with the strong cables, and
the confirmation of the action of the
French government in removing the duty.
Private advices reported Paris off the
equivalent of 3lc., or almost the amount
of the duty. The closing official Paris
cable did not quote any such decline
but the concession of two francs on the
nearby delivery of wheat was sufficient
10 show that the action reported yester-
day had been taken Liverpool made a
sensational jump in the July delivery.
July wheat opened here at 9S Lie. and
closed at 9S 5-Sc. May wheat opened at
121 and closed nine points over yester-
days closing.
Traders in corn were bearish on the
promise of more liberal movement from
the country and some letting-up in the
cash demand
The times., 1898-05-05
Presentation Exercises.

The presentation exercises preliminary
to the commencement exercises Of Gal
laudet College were held yesterday after
noon in the college assembly hall at Ken
DAN Green and were Witnessed by a large
number Of the friends Of the institution.
The students VINO were presented for
graduation and recommended for degrees
are: For b. A. Messrs. A. j. EickhOff
Robt l.. Erd. W. II. Ratherk Peter Pc
terson Robt. Vain. Misses Helena Ley
der, May Stiffie, Lila MCGOWAN and
Clara Rumick: Tor ID. s., Geo. +. Fiser;
for y. B. a. Benjamin +. Jackson; for
NJ. A, Cyrus E. White. The normal stu
dents are Frank s. Drifts, Edith Z. lyle,
T. S. Henne and Laura V. Wind.
The annual graduation exercises will
take place during the second week OF
June,