davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-11
Special Tourist Rates 70 colorado

From June 25 TO July IL, 1899, we
"iu sell round trip tickets to Colorado
polnss as follows: Denver, s23.l Co.
orado Springs, S22.55; Pueblo. zoos;
1lenwood Springs, s32.05. Tickets
ge.o 10 return up TO October 81, 1899.
a j. Corkins, Agent Santa Fe Route
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-11

Is the Santa Fe. The average
temperature during the journey
is less than that for the same
period at your home Then the
cars are so comfortable, fatigue
is scarcely noticeable. Pullman
palace and tourist sleepers and
free chair cars on oil California
trains. A. j, CoRKINs, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-11

Buy a Coupon book and'save 10
per cent on your LaundrYi SO 90
book 50 so; S5 90 book S2.75
PONDS STEAM LAUNDRY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
GEN, LLNI0 FORCES
lAP|)|E CROSSING.
Drives Filipinos Beyond q
Stronghold They Believed
Impregnable.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
FALL INTO DEATH TRAP.
COMMANDING OFFICER LEADS
THEM OUT, AFTER DEEDS
OF HEROIC DARING.
Rebels seuth ~ Manila DisDoRoe1 N
One OF the Hardest reught
Battles % the War-rhe


MANILA. Juns l1-0en. IAwtoa ursxS
pectedly stirred up one of the iiveiiest en-
gagements az the war south Of La Plnos
this morning, upon which occaslon the
American heid guns we're engaged In their
firss artillery duet against Filipino bat
terry. concealed In the Jungle. Companies
and I. OF the Twenty-tirst infantry.
were nearly surrounded by large body
OF insurgents. but the Americans cut
their way out with heavy losses.
During the night an insurgent cannon
was fred three times at the Americans
on the outskirts OF Las Pinas-
Attacked BY TreacAerOus Amigos.
Lawton took a battalion OF the Four
teenth regiment and two companies OF
Twenty first infantry TO locate the rebel
battery, and then two runs Of the Sixth
artillery and four mountain guns were
planted against IL. The rebels had large
gun. from which they were firing home
made canister and bombs loaded with
nails, and two smaller guns. Their shoot
ing was most accurate The hrs, lot OF
canister burs, directly In front OF Scott's
guns. and another shattered the leg OF a
private in the Fourteenth infantry. The
country trayersed was as bad as II pos
sibie tn imagine being mainly lagoons.
mud and water fringed with bamboos. As
soon as the fighting opened the Americans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

Special Dispatch TO tho Post st-YnseiliRencer,
MANILA. June fl--Gen Antonio Luna.
one Of the bitterest foes Of the Americans
In the Philippines. has been assassinated
by tina order Of AGuinaldo. Luna has re-
Gently found himself In opposition to the
chiefs views. and has not only disobeyed
orders. but At one time stopped Aguinai-
dos peace commissioners while on the
way to treat with the Americans Aguin-
aldo ordered his death ana the orders
were carried out by his fanatical follow
ers.
The report Of the assassination caused
great excitement among the Fiiipinos In
Manila. which was added TO later when
the report was confirmed
The assassination OF Luna occurred on
June sth, at Kabanatuan, to which place
he had gone to confer with AGuinaldo.
He had just been promoted to the rank
Of major general by the Filipino leader
By preconcerted plan he was kept
waiting at the door Of Aguinaldo's head
quarters until his patience became ex-
hausted. After demanding admission sew
erai times. he attempted to force his way
Ia. He drew a revolver, but before he
could use II. he was seized by Aguinaldo's
guards. and one Of them named Ney
stabbed him several times Gen. Luna's
aide. Col. Ramon. who was near him.
rushed to the generals rescue. but Was
seixed. disarmed. and cut to pieces with
boIan Luna ara Ramon both dled . few
minutes after being stabbed.
II Il aald that Luna had become 10 I'M
Fortunate In his demands on AguinAldo
for power and increased authority that
the Filipino leader decided that Luna's
death was necessary for his persona,
safety and the Filipino cause The major
generals commission was merely a bait
to throw Luna OF his guard and render
his assassination comparatively easy.
There Il open rejoicing among the FIJI
ipinos here that Luna Is no longer cap
able of making trouble They say he
was menace to peace. and the complete
pacitication OF the islands could hardly
have been achieved while he was alive
and at liberty. He was noted throughout
his career for arousing discord and mis-
chief wherever he was. May Luna was
severely wounded In an engagement be-
tween hts troops and those OF Gen. Fun
sten. In front Of Santa Tomas, Just before
San Fernando was captured.
COnnrmed by London Junta.
LONDON. June ia-The Filipino iin,a
here confirms the report OF the assass!na-
tion of Gen, Luna. and says I, was the
result OF long contest on the part of
Luna against Aguinaido.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14


- Twentar
rang
of
Fnos
in
dand in il ymakean anuher stand
anu uncompr foe OF edcans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
GEN. u|Nl alMBI
ORDER q HIS CHEF.
Assassinated While Demand
ing an Interview.
COL. RAMON ALSO KILLED.
Aguinaldo Commands Their Death
Because They We're Dangerous.
COL RAMON ALSO KILLED.

Dsbsa Wassiss TAsswn OF HE
0sae1 ~ . PPsnstisn % the
1sak - Majee Geaeral-1Eepa
Weating as HeaA~ua1ters untal
us Grew lnpatie.4 ana Tried -
Tesse uis Way In-sefseA ~
Guards and StabheA-Has Aide
Murdered fer Cening 70 His Res
ese-riliDines In Manila 1eSefee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

Continued on Page Eight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

LONDON. June i3-The Filipino iunsa
here confirms the report OF the assass!na-
tion of Gen, Luna. and says IL was the
result Of long contest on the part of
Luna against Aguinaido.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
CHAPTER III.
Twenty-Five Years Later.

well this is the fifth time have seen
Irving in The Bells and [ wouldn't mind
seeing him twice as many times again He's
simply splendid" exclaimed one young man
to another, as the two emerged, with the rest
of the crowd, from the Lyceum Theater into
Wellington Street, one night in November at
the close of the ever-popular performance.
"Oh! it's realistic enough, and powerful
too admit" replied his companion as he
lighted a cigar; horribly and hauntingly
realistic, but / must say 1 prefer something
less violently sensational and melodramatic
Hulloa! I say, look where you're going,
can't your
Evidently the parsonage thus apostraphized
couldn't, for the next moment he lurched still
more heavily, and " ould have fallen on his
face the pavement had not one of the
young men stretched out a hand and saved
him. observing as he did So
You don't seem very steady on your legs
my friend"
II sh-shupposhe you shink I'm diunk!',
was the hiccoughing reply Of the inebriate-
a middle-aged man, with face that, but for
the ravages caused by habtual intemper-
ance would have been rather a fine one-the
face of an educated gentleman, whose clothes.
though shabby and mud-bespattered, were
neither ragged nor ill made.
"Ish-I suppose you shnk I'm diunk he
repeated in a tone of tipsy gravity, half
deprecating, half defiant.
WELL it looks rather like it, certainIyn
replied the young man, giving him another
tOCcn 10 restore his eQuluDrlum But then
of course, appearances are deceitful"
81 shay-wish yer'd take me 'ome"-h;c-
cough-"thersh a good fellow On'y jesh
roun' the connective minutesh walk Daugh-
ter waitin' up-good girl"
well, upon my word" laughed the otber
young man; 81 don't think ever heard anv.
thing so cool in all my lifei What are Won
going to do?" he added, as he saw his con,-
papion prepare to offer the support of HE
arm to the inebriate.
I'm going to see him as far as his own
door" was the quiet answer.
What MAD n idea: no wonder the fellows
continued, drawing his friend aside onS
speaking in lower tone; 81 think Won ouebt
to be careful. I'll bet you anything Won ill.,
it's a. trap: l don't believe the fellows drunk
at all His object is to decoy Won inside
some disreputable house, where you'll oct
your pockets picked, and, perhaps, be kept
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
CHAPTER II.
A Bitter Disappointment.

DR.. Sherwcod's prediction was verified
The squire did not live to see the dawn of
another Gay.
After lying for some hours in a state Of
stupcr. he recovered Consciousness for a short
time before death, but moi the power of
speech, and passed away about midnight, his
hand in that of Philip Trevlyn, his eyes fixed
uron the young mans face to the last
No one looking at Geoffry Trevlyn, as he
lay dying. could doubt that he had set ali his
earthly affairs in order and that his mind. az
far as mundane matters were concerned, was
ct rest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

paid her attention, and I felt confidence in
you Nevertheless, I thought a little hard
work and roughing it wouldn't do Won aov
hafH and l was right. 1t has tested the
s SrlengIn OF your affection for Amy, and
proved to me that you are worthy Of her
you VIII De veFr Well off, for in addition to
your handsome salary shall settle five thou
saho pounds upon my daughter the day she
oece mes your wife, and bequeath to her an
othef ten Thousand, together with this house
ana all 1T contains, at my death"
conversation then turned on local tonics
dore news f,~ ApH-
what had become of all his old friends. and
was the new squire popular:
Inese questions were soon answered
Ine new squire, Nahum Trevlyn who was
mlser and recluse, most eccentric man
hao never peen seen by anyone, except his
Court. III 81 |iie
And what about Mat Iago?" asked Philip
me doctors kindly face hardened.
AIter you left Appledore, my boy he re-
pleu' we saw great deal of Mat Iago--a
great deal too much to my thinking. I never
nked the fellow; he wasn't straightforward
enough for ME. OF course understood the
attract1on that drew him here, and at one
Time was rather afraid Amy favored him
AS soon as you had left the town., he was
round here nearly every day
Ferndps ne took it for granted that all
was at an end between you and Amy. She
toNCNel, quickly enlightened him on the sub
Jeet and, after that, his visits grew few and
far between and finally ceased altogether
L haven't seen anything Of him for several
weeks, but l did hear that it was his inten-
ton to dispose of his practice, and leave the
neighborhood
Leave the neighborhood!" repeated Philip.
and throw up such an old-established bust
ness! Why, one can hardly imagine Apple-
dore, without an Iago in the High Street, or
Trevlyn at the Court.
You are right. 1t is enough to make my
old friend John Iago turn in his grave. Still,
think it's about The best thing Mat can do
unless he is prepared to give more attention
to business than he has done lately. His
clients complain loudly Of his carelessness
and neglect"
How strangei always thought. Mat was
such an excellent business man-quite the
ideal lawyer"
so did 1; but OF late he is very much al
cred. He. has grown thin, and looks worn
and haggard. He gives me the Impression
now let US join Amy in the drawing room.
I shall get a scoding if 1 keep you all to
myself" and the doctor reflled their glasses
once more, and, holding his own before him,
said Here's to the health and happiness OF
bridegroom and BRIDE
And bridegroom and bride they Were-Philip
TreTlyn and Amy Sherwopd-before another
month had passed. ~.
The doctor had set his rllnd upon the mar
rage. and saw no need for delay.
The wedding was a quiet one but every
body present, declared that there never had
been seen IN Appledore a handsofner BRIDE
groom or prettier: bride: and everybody
wished the4 yowngaitlcoapie< well+4-everybody'
that is, except Mat Iago, the solicitor. who
watched the wedding carriages drive away
amid a shower of rice, with a dark, yadic-
tive CLEAN in his cold and sombre' eyes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21

visitors. although simple. were cordial
and appropriate. The decorations about
the town. particularly upon the houses
near the college, were picturesque. No
attempt at general decoration of the in
stiiution buildings had been made be
yond the draplng of few American
flags. The interior OF the chapel. how
ever, was adorned with flags and bunt-
ing, and the generous use of potted
plants. palms and cut flowers produced
IL very pleasing effect.
CROWDED WITH VISITORS.
The town was crowded with visitors
carly in the day The people seemed
to expect that, some how or other an
shake hands with the President. and
so the college grounds were thronged
some time before the hour scheduled
for the beginning OF the days pro-
gram.
The President and his party reached
here at 10 O'Clock. Rev. DR.. j. r. l..
Trask and Rev. DR.. Judson Smith. OF
the Board OF Trustees of Mount Holy
oke College, were waiting for them at
the entrance to the college grounds.
The visitors We're escorted to the chap
81. and as the President. leaning on the
arm OF Dr. SMITH. appeared at the en-
trance, the audience arose
PRESIDENT AND HIS NIECE.
After the regular commencement ex-
ercises, President Mckinley was es-
corted TO the front of the platform by
Mrs Meade. President of the college.
Upon table near at hand lay the di-
plomas. As the music ceased the Pres
!dent raised one of the rolls and the
name it bore was that Of his niece
Miss Grace Mckinley The young LADY
advanced. received the diploma and
shook hands with the President. This
vas the only demonstration made by
any of the graduates aside from the
usua! bow and expression OF thanks.
DIR. M'KINLEY NOW.
As the last diploma was presented
and the President was about 10 resume
his seat. DR.. Trask arose and, address
Ing Mr. Mckinley. announced that
Mount Holyoke College wished 10 con-
fer upon him the degree of Doctor of
Civil Laws The President accepted
the honor in the following words:
THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS.
Mrs Meade. Ladies ana Gentlemen:
Il cannot refrain from making ac-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
DOCTOR OF CIVIL LAWS
The President Presents Diplomas to
His Niece and Other Young Ladies
ana Has IL Degree Conferred Upon
Tim-aIc Advocates Equal Educa-
tionni Advantages For Mon nnd
mcn-Gradunting Glass Makes
Present.
OBy Telegraph to -Pilot.)

South Hadley, Mass, June 20.-Com-
mencement day at Mount Holyoke Col
lcge was made a national event to-day
by the participation of President Me
Kinley. who. with Mrs. Mckinley, AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy Allen and
members of his official family. had come
hero to witness the graduation of Miss
Grace Mckinley. the Presidents niece.
Governor Roger Wolcott and Mrs. VOL
prominence also attended the exercises.
President Mckinley presented the grad
uating class With their diplomas and
degrees.
VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOMED
The preparations for welcoming the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
NEW TABLE or ASsESSMENT
RATES FINED.

(By Telegraph TO Vlrg!nian- P!lot)
Detroit. Mich. june 20.-The Supreme
Lodge Knights Of Honor to-day dlspos-
ed OF the most important question be-
fore the body during its annual session.
viz:
The fixing Of new table of assess.
ment rates The committee of fifteen
submitted a report on the subject
which was adopted by 81 yeas. ona
member voting blank and two being
absent ON leave. The yearly step rats
plan of the order was not changed. but
the figures OF the present table, which
range from monthly assessment OF sS
cents ut ages of Is 10 p, to Sc for ages
81 and over. for insurance of 81 0on
We're Increased TO si.20 at the youngest
ages and IS at TO years and over. Ths
new rates are TO go into effect on the
August assessment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
IN The philippines.
WHEATON CONTINUES FORWARD
NIOVcMENT-TOWN CAPTURED
MONDAYS OPERATIONS.
CBy Telegraph to virginian-pilot.)

fRv T.,ocr,nh m y,rr;,,,npro,,
Manila. June 2O.--9 a. m.-Gencral
hea'oh command mas renewed Inc
this ,nornirr ,hey novoI on ,ho town.
,s, -
"op'"s ~ 'e'0' '"etc Wy MON u'''eSs
very strong opposition was encounter
cd
The latest list of the American cas-
ualties in yesterdays lighting shows
That i've We're killed End twenty-three
Mouhoed. me list lnciuueS no olhccrs-
i ne WouHue" were brought 70 Mahiil
'i"i" i'"ooo' !" ''90oea'
Poclt TOWN CAPTu RED.
Manila. June 2O.-S p. m.-Thc troops
commanded by General Wheaton enter
Ell Percs Das Marinas to-day without
opposition, except upon the part 81
smail bodies OF rebels, VINO iaiiicted ro
losses upon me Americans. Ihe town
is an uniinportnnt riace' surrounded Dy
swainps. ana General w heatoh VIII
prooao'N return 20 mus.
DEWEY SUCCESSOR ARRIVES.
Manila. June S-p-na--Rear-Ad-
miral John &. Watson arrived here to-
day on board the United States trans
port 2afiro from Hong Kong. ana rails
cd his flag on the United states cruls-
or Baltimore. The commanders of all
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
ATERRiFiC EXPLOSION.
ONE MAN KILLED FOUR IN
JuRED. AND BUILDINGS
WRECKED.
CBy Telegraph 10 virginian- PnotJ

(By Telegraph 10 .nlan-PilotJ
Jacksonville, Fla, June 20.-A spe-
cial to the Times Union and Citizen
from Pensacola, says:
The smaller powder magazine at Fort
Pickcns, on Santa Rosa island. blew
up at 5:i5 this morning. Tee explosion
wrecked the western corner of the old
fort. demolished the new brick store
house. the brick bakehouse. the orderly
sergeant's residence and several wood
en- buildings used FOR quarters for the
laborers who had been working on the
new fortiiications.
Flying fragments hit Private Wells
of Battery II. who was on sentinel
duty on the wharf, and almost Instant
~ killed. Four other men were badly
injured, one having leg and arm
broken.
\ fire broke out among the build
ings at the fort at Il late hour last
night ard reached the magazine be-
fore it could be checked thus causing
the explosion. The fire RACED all the
forenoon. and the larger magazine in
which was stored n great quantity OF
dynamite and other heavy explosives
was in danger. it and the forts being
saved through the br>vc work of Cap
tain Nieumann and a detachment of
marines. who had been sent over from
the navy yard by Commander Eelsin-
ger They. at great personal risk.
fought the fire and iihaiiy distinguished
1t a about 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Flying fragments from the explosion
fell across the bay in Warrington ana
on the deck of vessel that vas being
lowed 10 sea. Buildings in Pensacola
we're shaken by the force of the e%-
plosion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
A street Railway Combine.

tBy Telegraph to NirSlnian-P iIot)
St. Louis, Mo. June 2o.-It is an
nounced that as Governor stephens has
signed the street railway bill. the nego-
;intions for y general consolidation of
AL the street railways Of ST. Louis.
which have been in progress for some
time have been practically completed
The deal involves nearly 500 .000. 900.
over $5.000.o00 Will be expended in
improvements and much larger num-
Der of men VIII be employed than ever
before.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
IN SOUTH AFRICA.
DUTCHMEN PREPARING TO AS.
SYST THE BOERs.
Uy Telegraph to virginian- Piiot3

Ny telegraph to virginian- Plot)
Cape Town, June 2o.-The activity OF
the war Office local authorities has
been suspended in the matter Of con-
tracts for certain military requisites.
on the ground that the regiments ARE
now ready 10 leave Cape Town for
Kimberly at short notice.
An engine driver on the Cape Rail-
way declares that he has seen men.
armed and mounted. engaged in drill
ing At Hout- Kraal. near Deanr and
Pontfontein, not far from Kimberly. lie
was Informed that they were Dutchmen
preparing 10 assist the Beers in the
event Of hostiities.
London, June 2l.-The Cape Town
correspondent Of the Daily Mail says:
The Natal Volunteers have baen OFF,
cially ordered held to themselves in
readiness for active service.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21

acknowledgement i'll the presence Of the
very distinguished honor which the
Board of Trustees and officers Of this
institution have been pleased TO con-
fer upon me. | want to assure the
young ladies Of the graduating class
that | am both delighted and honored
10 be 4 member Of 4 class of 90. Mas
sachusetts has been and is first in many
things. but in nothing more ihan in
educational Institutions.
Il count myself most fortunate 20
have been privileged yesterday 10 look
upon the faces OF graduates of Smith
College. that splendid institution Of
learning for the education of the
women, and | count myself most for
tunate to-day To look upon the faces
of the graduates of this gioriously his
toric institution. that has done 50
much for the eXaltation of women. and
whose influence is felt not only in Mas
sachuset;s. but in every part OF cur
common country.
Mount lIolyoke is more than sixty
years old to-day. and the influences Of
this institution in moulding and shap-
ing the citizens Of the nation can never
be told
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
CuBANS SURPRISED
AT ECONOMICAL ADNINISTRA-
TlON OF AMERICAN OFFICIALS.

- i i.NO-NPhl < AL AlDMt y IL 1lNA-
TION OF AMERICAN OFFICIALS.
tBy Telegraph to virsinian- Pilot)
Havana, June administration
Economica, which is charged With the
disbursement uf the finances Of the pro-
Nisional government of Havana and the
province. published a statement show
ing that from January to May in
elusive. the receipts were $763. l9i, and
the expenses Si7S,22S. the balance he
ing cash on hand. This causes general
astonshment among the Cubans. and
is unprecedented in the history of Ha
vana. Never before have the figures
been published openly. The officials
formerly. merely made semi-oficiai
statements. which were not itemized.
No two years of the Spanish regime
have yielded as much as the past five
months.
The English LaLucha. in an editorial
based on this fact. says the Cubans
and Americans are watching the re-
suits of military rule. recognizing the
immense influence which Will he ex-
erted in the future political struggle by
the present campaign. ana adds
The greatest praise is due to the
Americans here q this evidence of their
intent 20 maintain methods Of the
stricteSt honesty.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21

tI'y TeIeEranh 10 VlrEin'an Plloi)
Washington. d. c.. General Leonard
Wood. the military governor of San
tiago province, has been offered the
presidency Of the Washington Traction
and Electric Company OF this city. The
company has been formed recently and
owns and controls, directly and in
directly, all but one of the street rail-
roads in the District.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
Another Report From Captain
Chadwick Made Public.
1T. KElLMER's STATEMENT
The Lieutenant Commander Snys Mr.
Attributed 30 az iui ns to- What Com.
modoro schtcy snId Mt Santiago
Naval Baltic About tho Ecxns-A
Correction Given Ont.
CBy Telegraph to Vlrginian-Pllot.)

Washington, ID. c.. June 20.--Follow-
ing the statement of Lieutenant Com
mander Iiodgson respecting the events
that occurred on the bridge of the
Brooklyn, July 3D., the Navy Depart
mcnt to-day made public the following
report from Captain Chadwick of his
examination Of Lieutenant Commander
Hpilnpr.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-21
STILL ANOTHER DEGREE.

Mount IIolyolle College in comforting
4 degree upon the President o-day. fol-
lowed closely after Smith College a.
northampton. the trustees of which on
Monday nigh; informed the President
that they had voted 10 confer upon him
the degree of LII. u.
The President to-day sent the follow
ing acknowledgment TO President See
I've. of Smith College:
Receive for yourselves and the trus-
tees my high regard for the honor con
ferred upon me. Mrs. Mckinley joins
me in hearty congratulations to the
class of 80"