davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
EULOGIES OF Mr.. GLADSTONE.
AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE IN THE HOUSE
OF COMMONS

Mr. BALFoUR MOVED AN ADDRESS TO THE
QUEEN on THE BURIAL IN WESTMINSTER
ABBEY-PoIIrICAL LEADERS IN BOTH
HOUSES MAKE ADDRESSES
London May 2O.-The House Of Commons
was crowded to-day. and the members were
generally attired in black. All the galleries were
full. The House went into committee to consider
the address to the Queen in regard to the burial
of Mr. Gladstone In the Collegiate Church OF
st, Peter. at Westminster otherwise Westnnin
ster Abbey.
Mr. Balfour the Government leader and First
Lord Of the Treasury. in spite of the weakness
of his heart. which is officially acknowledged.
was able to move the address. although 1t Is
said he will probably have to take a holiday i'm
me6iately. He introduced the subject with
long eulogy Of the dead man, speaking with evil
dent emotion and concluded with. formally
moving the presentation Of the address 10 the
Queen. The Liberal leader. Sir William Yer
non Harcourt, seconded the motion.
In doing the Liberal leader paid heartfelt
tribute 10 the dead statesman. and John Dillon.
the Irish leader. did the same.
The address to the Queen was then adopted
The eulogies OF Mr. Gladstone formed his
toric episode In the House OF Commons. There
were more members assembled In the House TO-
day than upon any other occasion since MI
Gladstone himself introduced the Home Rule
hill They filed every seat. clustered on the
steps Of the Speakers dais. and the Peers Gal
lery was crowded with the foremost members
Of the House Of Lords. The United States Am
bassador. Colonel John Hay. and all the men,
bers Of his staff were among the diplomats pres
ent.
After prayers the House silently awaited Mr..
A~A ha1 hA
rose all heads were barred.
Mr.. Balfour's speech was remarkably eloquent
and displayed good taste. while Sir William
Vernon Harcourt's encomiums OF his dead leader
were delivered in a glowing style The
Liberal leaders voice thrice broke with emotion.
and he was compelled to pause and wipe his
ewes.
Mr. Dillon was In his most oratorical style.
and when he described how Mr.. Gladstone's
sympathies were unbounded by nationality and
embraced the oppressed Of all races the irish
benches responded with mrrmurs OF assent
In the House OF Lords there was full at
tendance Of members. The Marquis OF Sails
bury spoke feelinsly OF Mr.. Gladstone. who. he
said was ever guided in all his EFFORTS by
lofty moral IDEAL" Continuing. the Premier
said: Tho deceased will be remembered mol so
much for his political work as for the great
example. hardly paralleled In history. OF the
great Christian statesman"
The Earl Of Kimberley. the liberal leader. fol-
lowed with a touching tribute. and the Duke OF
Devonshire expressed generous appreciation or
Mr. Gladstone's services IN behalf OF the Lib
eral-Unionists saying that their severance from
Mr. Gladstone was a most painful incident.
But. he added. he could recall no word from
Mr. Gladstone which added unnecessarily to the
bitterness Of the situation"
The Earl Of Rosebery delivered an eloquent
panegyric Of the dead statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
FREDERICK g. GwYER

Frederick S. Gwyer. sIxty-sx years DID, Of No.
332 Lexington-ave.. died Thursday night at his
home He had .,een for thirty years a member Of
the firm OF L. H. Mace & Co.. refrigerator manu-.
facturers. and he secretary and treasurer Of
the Myers Excursion and Navigation Company. Q
director Of the EOwery Bank, and a member OF the
Eureka Lodge OF Masons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
CoRyELLS DECLARATION PRIZE.

Ithaca, N. Y. May 5o.-rhe twelfth annual con-
test for tho IS memorial prise In defamation was
held At Cornell University tonight. Twelve con.
testants from the Junior class were entered. The
Committee Of Award. which consisted OF the Rev.
Edwin Brown, ID. D.. OF Franklinville. Penn. Pro-
lessor Milton H. Turk Of Geneva. N. T.. and
Thomas NJ Osborne. Of Auburn gave the prize 10
Mortimer Ostheimer. Of Erie. Penn orsen g
ostheimers subject vas "Old-Tashiopsd Man Of
ODD"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
6rerial Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mall Subscribers.


Tribune Terms TO Wall Subscribers
Daily. $40 a year. 81 per month.
Daily without Sunday, s. year % cents per MONTH
sunday Tribune. 81 year Weekly 81 semi-weeky. -
POSTAE-Extra y stage is charged TO foreign countrsea
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
York c!ty.
REMiTTANcEs ~ sent in cash. unregistered will b -
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE-l5& Eassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFlcE-l.2+2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will hrd The Tribune ac
Iondon-orce ~ The Tribune, ii3 Fleet-st
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Uoftnger X CO.. s. Rue de Provence.
Norgan Har,.. a Co. 81 Boulevard HaussmanA
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau Des Etrangev
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Hanover Gy-North German loyds readns-Foon. -
George St. Andrea-st.
Ceneva-I>ombard. Odler & Co.. ana Union psnks
Florence-Whitby Co.
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ST Petersburz-Cred!t ISonna.s.
Ths london Of The Tribune convenient pisse
N leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
john G.. HrNBERG.

John g. Humberg who was engaged in tho manu-
facture OF hats No. II Waverley Place. died yes
terday the home Of his brother. at No. 26S East
One hundrei-and-t wenty- st. He had been
sick for a long time Mr.. Humberg had becn In
business in this city for many years. He leaves
a brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
NATHAN A. BALDWIN.

Nathan a. Baldwin died yesterday at his home.
In New Haven, Conn. He was member OF the
Metropolitan. Union, Reform and Turf and Field
clubs and Of the Society OF Colonial Wars. The
funeral will be held al Trinity Church. New-Haveu,
Monday at 1880 a. special car will be at
tached the train leaving the Grand Central Sta
ton at a. m, returning from New-Haven At u
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
CHARITIES DELEGATES BUSY.
GENERAL AND SECTIONAL MEETINGS
HELD THROUGHOUT THE DAY.
REMEDIES SUGGESTED FOR THE ABUSES OF
MEDICAL cHARrrY-cARL SEIZURE AD-
DRESSES rTID EVENING SESSION
TO-DAY's PROGRAMME


To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
Public interest In the National Conference or
Charities and Correction which is holding Its
twenty fifth annual meeting in this city, con-
the conference and yesterday. in spite of the
fact that several meetings were held simulta-
neously. the attendance at each Of them was
large. These meetings are known as "sectionai
meetings" and were held in the morning after
a short business session Of the conference. They
were devoted to the discussion of the reports or
special committees and 1t Is the general opinion
OF those attending the conference that the opin-
ions and experience elected at these minor meet
suits than the general sessions Of the conference,
when naturally. questions must he treated by
the speakers from a general point OF view ana
without great attention to detail
In the afternoon the members and delegates
of the conference spent the time in the same
manner as on the previous day In visiting vari-
Gus charitable and public institutions OF ihis
CITY. In the evening there was another general
session In Association Hall. at which the subject
OF politics in charitable and penal institutions
was discussed An excellent and most sug-
gestive address was given by Carl Scturz. ana
others who have made a special study OF the
subject. also spoke. - 49,
An almost similar programme has been ar
ranged for to-day Sectional meetings VIII foi-
low a brief business session In the morning.
while I'm the evening there VIII he eeheIh
meeting. at which insanity Will he Glscussea
from various points OF view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
RREAK IN CANAL THREATENS FARMS.

Rochester. ~ Y. May GA break In the Erie
Canal ut Middleport a village forty miles west OF
here which threatens farms In the Vicinity. oc-
Cured this afternoon. At o'clock this evening II
was reported to be getting beyond the workmen's
control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
STRAIT CONVICTED AGAIN.

Elmira N y. May ao-The jury In the case OF
Martin strait brought In a verdict Of murder In
the second degree this afternoon after being out
ali night. Strait shot and Killed his wife ana her
.,.,.r n this city four years ago. He was twice
Convicted Of murder In the first degree and SEN
fenced 10 be electrocuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
p BURLINGTON on HIS WAY HERE.

San Francisco May &C. p Huntington, presi-
dent OF the Southern Pacific Railway company mas
.tar,ed on a special train for New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
EX-GOVERNOR B. J. FRANKLIN.

Phoenix. Arz.. May 20--D. J. Franklin. ca
Governor Of Arizona is dead at his home In this
city. He lay down 70 rest ana when member Of
his family went to call him he was found to be
dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21

Every form Of Lung Throat Disease can DO -.
lieved and the great majority cured by the use OF
Jaynes Expectorant. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FoRDAsT.
Warrington May 2o.-There has been general rise IN
ressrre throughout country belt OF high pressure
x,erds from the South and East Gulf coAs 10
the lower lake region The centre OF low pressure 10 In
Knnsas Further ~ high pressure covers
the Rocky Mountain plateau The weather Is clear IN
the southern and generally cloudy In the northern dis
,rc,s Showers have fallen in tho northern portion OF
the country from NewEn gland coast 20 the Rocky
Mountains The temperature Is high throughout tho
South and East maximum OF ~ degrees being reocheo
40 Oar east az Philadelphia. and about the degree
Of neat being experienced Throughout the south At
,,,c ana Gulf States Wes. 81 Chicago the temperature
70 pom 20 10 80 degrees lower. Warm weather Will
Continue In the and western districts with con
thunderstorms In the Middle At
iattio States and Ohio Valley. Unsettled. sh3wery
~ssher will continue in the lake regions Upper MlsslS-
snn aad Lower Missouri valleys. II will continue gen
ersilv fair throughout the South There VIII % 40
crsss,ne cloudiness In the Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

Tor Main. -Hampshire and Vermont. fair weather
variable winds becoming sastery.
Yer Rhode Island and Connecticut partly
coudy weather and possibly Showers winds becoming
southeasteriy. -,
For Eastern Sew-York. partly cloudy weather. prob
49,, .,overs IN southern portion: southeasterly winds
For the District Of Columbia Eastern rennsyv ,ndr
Hes,her ard probably showers; southwester:y wnds
IN vss,.rn Pennsylvania and Western New YORK
.f1 p ciasdv weather probably Showers light south
easterIy winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
DaS.
Aeh.
800

In this diagram the caS nv The Trbunes SELF.
onahe.s h.romei.r The dotted line shows the tenn
reco,us IA recorded ct Perry's Pharmacy.
tribune ONCE May p. I q. m-The weather Yesterday
a-,, and .ul,ry tho heat being broken by q thun-
s.'.o~r a, neh,fau The temperature ranged between
ss and 70 degrees. average 0sN eesree.) being
degree. higher Than SH SaS isss sH Year
thar On me tSis city te-y tAars vu pseeAs1 -
- VoaiAAe, Win soewSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21

A.-The kensico Cemetery.-Privats statioe:
Harlem Railroad - minutes rice from the Grand Genital
Depot Orce. 10 East icd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21

-p,n,,Nr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21

ch, n. road DAILY by all interested. changes may
'''' - occur a tme) - - 49,
Foreign malls for the week ending May "a ievo Ull
co,e promptly at the General Poetomeo q
Soows Parcels Post Mails close one hour earlier tnan
closing time shown below.
The record-union., 1898-06-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

L. B. Mohr of the firm of Mohr &
Yoerk left yesterday for Harbin
Springs.
Chris Bauer, foreman for Schmid &
Parker, left yesterday on an extended
visit to San Francisco and other points
in the State.
Mrs. f. c. Popp of San Jose left for
home yesterday after spending three
weeks vacation with Mrs. r. Koenin2
of this city.
Miss Luella Blanche Hand, daughter
six weeks visit to Miss Pearl Avis OF
San Francisco and friends in Oakland
At the residence of Mrs. Helen Hop
kins yesterday Fred J. Schwartz and
Miss Grace H. Hopkins were united in
marriage by Rev. A. c. Herrick. They
will take up their residence in High
wood Park, near New York City.
Gus Ludwig and Miss Julia A. Lopeze
of Marysville left last evening for Reno
New, where they will be married al
noon to-day. Mr.. Ludwig has been en-
ployed for ten years past i'm the silver
buffing department at the railroad
shops.
Mrs. Florence Relyea Stipp of Wood
land, we'll and favorably known in Sac
ramento, left on the overland train yes
terday for New York, where she will
meet her aunt and make an extended
trip of a year or more through Europe
She will be accompanied a part of the
way by Miss frankie Alpis of Los
GatoS.
The record-union., 1898-06-30
SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Some That Will be Held This Fore
nnnn

At $50 o'clock this morning the clos
ing exercises of the Harkness Grammar
School at Tenth and P streets will be
held.
At 10 a. m. the Sacramento and SUIT
ter Grammar Schools will hold their
exercises-the former at Fifteenth and
J streets, and the latter at Twenty-first
and L.
The closing exercises of the Fremont
Primary School will take place at 9
o'clock this morning.
At the Newton Booth Primary School,
M. B. B. Potter, Principal, the exer-
cises will be:
Greeting Song," school; recitation,
Mr.. Nobody" Bernhard Heyer; reci-
tation, The Sailors Grave" Hattie
Kendrick: dialogue, BOLD for the
Right" Harry Costello, Eddie Ken
drick and Willie Gilson: recitation,
John Maynard Annie Miller; recita-
ton, ''The Dying Child" Gertie Lloyd; !;
recitation, Building" Mildred Milli-
ken; recitation, Union and Liberty"
Mary Metcalf; song, "The Mohawk
Vale" school; dialogue, ''The Lily and
the Rose" Vivian Uhl and Myrtle
Matthias; song, 'The Lily and the
Rose" Clara and Minnie Ackermann:
recitation, "A Stray Sunbeam" Kate
Jordan; recitation, THE Orphan Flow
er Girl" Maggie Jordan; recitation.
Waiting for Mother Lille Heyer:
recitation. won Beneath Old Glory
Jess Kindrick; recitation, "Grandma's s
Dream Adine Cleveland: recitation,
THE Miser," Nellie Haedrich; recita-
ton, my Father is Growing Old" May
Cooksley; recitation, "The Fourth of
July" Fred Spiersch; recitation, Drift
ing" Eva Herman: recitation, Boys
Rights" Sevalt Lindberg; song, "The
Battle Cry of Freedom" school: vale
dictory, Alma Herman
The record-union., 1898-06-30
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY
of Sacramento: In the Superior Court, in
and for said County.
:. The People Of the State of California :
To James G. Ward, Greeting: You are
hereby notified that an action was. COM
menced in the Superior Court of the
County of Sacramento, State aforesaid,
by filing complaint in the Clerks office
of said court, on the 7th day of January,
1898, in which action William D. Stalker
is plaintiff and you are defendant.
You are hereby directed to appear and
answer. said complaint within ten days
from the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, if served
on you in said County of Sacramento;
and within thirty days, exclusive of the
day of service, if served elsewhere; and
you are further notified that unless you
so appear and answer within the time
above specified the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
In witness whereof, /, VIM. B. Hamil-
ton, Clerk of the court aforesaid, do here
unto set my hand and affix the seal OF
said court, this 7th day of January, 1898
(Sgned)
(SeaD WIN. b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
Hy E. d. Wachhorst. Deputy Clerk.
Holl G. Dunn, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
rnoe. NTH
The record-union., 1898-06-30
POLITICAL CLUBS.
Republicans Organizing for the
Coming Campaign.

The recently organized Republican
Club for the district bounded by Flftn
and Eighteenth streets, and north of X,
had a very enthusiastic meeting last
night. The meeting was called to or
der by the President, DR.. F. F. Tebbets.
Routine business was transacted. The
committees appointed to select larger
hall reported that they had procured
spacious hall on / street, between
Fifth and Sixth, and expect to occupy
it soon after the Fourth of July. Four
teen new members signed the roll.
At the next meeting a name for the
club will be presented by the commit
tee appointed for such purpose.
AT meeting of Republicans, held
at Twentieth. and ] streets, last even
ing, club was formed and the follow
ing officers We're elected: A. Kinsly,
President; B. Dean. Vice President
Ed. Cox. Secretary; c.. Pearl, Treas
urer; F. Dosch, Sergeant Arms;
Executive Committee, Nj. N. Winans,
H w. Johnson, F. ". Flint, F. Turner,
F. Childs, c. McCalvey and ]. Welburn.
Several persons delivered short ad-
dresses.
A number of Afro-American gentle
men met in the Capitol building and
formed an organization to be known as
the Afro-American League of Sacra-
mento, and elected the following Of
ficers: President, W. l.. Goidsborough;
Vice President, C. c. X. Laws; Secre-
tary, Rev. D. r. Jones; Treasurer, l.
H. Dunlap.
Tonight, at 7:3O o'clock, the Repub-
licans residing between Front and Fifth
streets, north of X, will meet to organ
ize league club under the rules of the
National League. The meeting will be
held at the rooms of the Board of Trus-
tees, corner of Fourth and streets.
* + y
There will also be a meeting of Re-
publicans at Shears Hall, Twentieth
and G streets, this evening, for the pur-
pose of organizing for tIle campaign.
The record-union., 1898-06-30

these things to the delight of the pub
lie at the Old Glory Red Cross carnival
at Oak Park.
A thoughtful woman Of this city has
remembered that, excepting for the ad-
mission fee no special effort has been
made for the entertainment of the 1T
tie people at the carnival 1t would -
a crying offense if the children Welt
forgotten in this age, universally ac-
knowledged as the era when children,
their demands and needs are studied SO
much and occupy the time and thought
of some of the greatest thinkers and
students. So there has been put on foot
a movement for them especially. They
will not be asked to spend their pre-
cious, carefully gathered little moneys.
All that is asked of them is that they
come in nd then carry home pleasant
memories of a happy time at "Old
Glory Carnival" Further information
on Bubble Burtsing' will be given to-
morrow.
One Of the novel features Of the fete
will be the badges to be used by the
ladies who are giving their services TO
help make the day success. They are
to be worn on the arm like a Red Cross
badge. and are most artistic and ap-
propriate. The design is by FREQ
Blanchard, a clever young artist OF
Sacramento, who has combined on It,,
in unique and harmonious manner, a
carnival jester and a Red Cross nurse
stretching out their hands toward one
another in token of common cause.
These badges can be obtained by any
one at the Patriotic Booth, and will be
pretty souvenirs of an occasion which
it is hoped will be a remarkable one IN
the annals of city so widely known
as Sacramento for its interests in all
things charitable and patriotic.
The friends of the Sacramento SOL
diers will have an opportunity Of show
ing their interest in them by voting for
the most popular Sacramento company
at the carnival The company receiv-
ing the most votes will be awarded a
beautiful bunting flag, regulation army
size. The ballot box is to be in the
Patriotic Booth which will prove most
attractive under the able management
of Mrs. L. H. Brown and number of
assistants.
AS the votes are only 5 cents each,
it is hoped that all will take advantage
of this opportunity and make an effort
to secure to a favorite company so
beautiful a token of the esteem in
which the people of Sacramento hold
them. This flag will not merely bear
the Stars and Stripes, which in them
selves awaken so much patriotism at
this time, but will carry the good
wishes and tender thoughts Of a whole
city to our boys in the army.
Whether these colorS fall to either of
the two companies that have already
left home, or to the one so patiently
waiting here; whether they float on the
tropic breezes Of far-away Manila, or
under our own blue sky on this side
the Golden Gate, it will be borne by
hands as willing and hearts as brave
as are to be, found in this whole loyal
land
Those who will not be able to go to
the carnival, yet who feel that they
would like to have a voice in the dispo-
sition of the flag, can obtain tickets for
voting from Mrs. w. I. Peeler, 1920 n
street, under whose direction the voting
is to take place on Friday.
The record-union., 1898-06-30
ALL FOR The RED CROSS.
SOME OF THE OLD GLORY CAR
NIVAL FEATURES.
The Patriotic Booth-Children Are
to be Admitted Free OF
Charge.

In the Patriotic Booth will be hand
some doll. dressed as THE Goddess of
Liberty, which will delight the little
mothers" Sofa pillows in the Ma
tional colors, red, white and blue, Will
be on sale. Rev. Mr.. Mill, in his orig
inaI style and sweetest words, will call
attention to these and to the flag,
which will be voted to the most popular
military company of Sacramento and
presented by Rev. Mr.. Mel.
The following named ladies will be
attired in revolutionary costumes: Mrs.
L. II. Brown, Miss Josephine Todman
Mrs E. P. Colgam, Mrs. A. j. john
ston, Mrs M. j. Wright, Mrs. Peeler,
Mrs ]. L. Gillis, Mrs. Al Lindley, Mrs.
c. w Scott, Mrs w. r Stone, Mrs.
James Tucker, Mrs. Frank l.. Coombs,
Mrs. ]. W. Clough, Mrs. Govan, Mrs.
II. C. Chapman, Mrs. T. B. Hall, Mrs.
Z. r. Tiel, Mrs. Horace Ball, Mrs. j.
O. Coleman, Mrs. Mary Ross, Mrs.
George Mccoy.
The ladies in charge of the Colonial
booth are determined on making it one
of the prettiest at the festival. They
will all wear Colonial costumes, and
fine linen articles of all descriptions
will be on sale There will be handker-
chiefs, aprons, laundry-bags and doz-
ems of other useful articles, and the
ladies expect to reap a harvest for the
Red Cross fund.
The booth itself will be of odd Colo
nial design, with thatched roof OF
straw, and kitchen with the old-fash-
ioned fireplace, mantel and andirons.
The ladies who will make this place
attractive are Miss Hattie Billings,
Mrs. Louis Breuner, Mrs. Clement
Wilder, Mrs S. w. McKin, Mrs. Harry
Thorpe, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Frank
Leith, Mrs. Schworer and Mrs. Charles
Palm.
Mrs. Governor Budd was to take
charge of a fancy table, but finds it i'm
possible to be present. She has, how
ever, donated some very handsome ar
ticles, which will sell readily.
OF course in these advanced times it
is quite difficult to devise something
that is entirely new. However, there
are ways of presenting to a degree of
novelty. Friday will show many Of
The record-union., 1898-06-30
CLASS HOP.
High School Glass Of '96 Had .
Pleasant Time Last Night.

The Assembly Chamber was again an
animated scene last night, the occa-
sion being the class hop of the High
School Glass of '9S.
The Speakers and Clerks desks We're
handsomely decorated with flowers and
potted plants, surmounted by the class
motto, 'sSemper Altior,' and present
ing very pretty appearance. Neale's
orchestra was concealed there and rem
dered a number of beautiful selections,
besides the music for dancing.
The Chamber was well filled with
High School students and invited
guests and delightful evening was
spent in tripping the light fantastic toe
The Committee of Arrangements
We're: Elwood Woodburn, Whit Ray
f. E. Reese, and Misses Edith Lynn
Della Jackson, Alice Dray and Lizzie
Farrell