davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
WOULD NOT ARREST
THE KENO DEALER
A PEANUT MANS APPEAL TO
THE SERGEANT.
Peterson Cruelty Told the Dupe That
He Deserved to Lose ALI He
Staked.
Oakland once San Francisco Can.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
90S Broadway. April /.
Sergeant Peterson was appealed to last
consider in the line of-his duty. There
are in Oakland about fifty keno games
draining nickels and quarters from
youths pockets every night. Since the
game has not been prohibited the gam
blers have marvelously increased.
In a basement at Eighth street and
Broadway one of these games is in con-
stant operation. Last night there was
had been down to invest some of his
nickels in the game. He had cried Keno"
at the right time, but somehow or other
keno did not come to him. In this par
ticular instance keno was worth 81 65
The peanut man declared IL a swindle
and rushed up to the sidewalk, where he
met Sergeant Peterson, whom he inform
ed that he had been robbed. The sergeant
at once proceeded to get on the track of
the robber and was led by the peanut man
10 the gambler presiding over the keno
game He then proceeded to tell the ser
geant how he had called out at the right
minute, but had not been able to get his
money, and he expected the police officer
10 at once capture the. bank and hand ii
The sergeant informed the dupe that
s1ioh conduct was not part of a police
oflcer's duty, and the peanut man was
Woefl1lly disconsolate when Peterson told
him that IL he was foolish enough to risk
his money in such a proposition he de-
served Ia lose it, The dealer of the game
asked the sergeant to take hand. but it
was declined and as Peterson left the
gamblers were betting on the chances of
what he might have won had he stood in.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

cial feat. Without any exertion apparent
ly, as though it were like throwing a
stone he put the 16-pound hammer a clear
$50 feet. The spectators scarcely realized
that in the single throw the
worlds Intercollegiate record for the
16-pound hammer had been smashed,
or that the young Berkeley fresh
man, who stood quietly watching the
distance measured might some Gay be
one of the best known names in American
collegiate athletics.
ord for the 16-pounl hammer throw, with
a nine-foot run, was made by McCracken
of Pennsylvania on May 2S of last year
in New York City. McCracken'S distance
was 149 feet inches, and a. the time it
was deemed quite extraordinary. PlaW s
distance of $50 feet puts McCracken's in
the second place. Once this afternoon the
was ruled out, as he fouled the line by
an inch or two. While to-day's record is
not official, Plaws trainer, Tom Carroll,
declares that the freshman was not at his
best and that with a months training
before the intercollegiate meet he can be
expected to break the worlds record of
fcially by several feet.
Among other events of the afternoon,
Simonds proved himself the universitys
coming sprinter. His time of 10 2-5 sec
onds for the 100-yard dash can easily be
lowered fifth this season, and with fair
training he will certainly reach 10 fiat next
year. Broughton, the crack broad jumper,
was not in good form, and his distance
q feet and $40, was considerably below
his work of last year.
Following is a list of the events:
100yard Establishments first, Dickson
second, Hinz third. Time, 10 2-5.
12O yards, hurdle-Hamlin first, Bake
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
JACKSON FOR SECRETARY
STRONG HINT OF DESIRE FOR
NEW CHARTER.
Police and Fire Departments Are Said
to Be in Need of Lifting to
Higher Plane to DO Eff
fcient Work.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

9OS Broadway, April l.
The new Board of Works held its first
meeting this morning and organized by
electing City Attorney Dow president and
R. F. Jackson of East Oakland secre-
tary. R. M. Clement was reelected chair
man of the Board of Police and Fire Com
missioners. 1t was pretty show of mod
esty on the part of Mayor Snow to nomi-
nate his two colleagues for the two chair
manships, it being usually the case for
the Mayor to preside over the Board of
Works.
The greatest interest centered around
the secretaryShip, no one having been in
formed who Mr.. Snow. to whom the ap-
pointment was conceded, intended to
nominate. The Mayor referred to the
fact that the office for ten years had been
filled by young men, but ne proposed to
nominate one of two or three men OF
experience. There was just "a little un-
whiting irony in Mr.. Shows remarks
which followed: '"The friends of the fol-
lowing gentlemen have spoken in favor
of the applicants: E. P. Flint, D. c.
Hinsdale, E. II. Morgan, r. +. Jackson,
John A. Sands, Arthur Humphrey e. T.
Barber, Robert Chestnut, John Laughlin,
L. S. Finch, T. G.. Kennedy, l. S. Watson,
l.. D. Inskeep and possibly few Others
whose names 1 have forgotten. 1 desire
to nominate r. f. Jackson"
Mr.. Jackson's election was made unani-
nous, and with one of his operate bows
Harry. Thomas vacated the seat in favor
of his successor.
There was such large attendance of
citizens and office seekers at the meet
ing that it was necessary to adjourn from
the board room into the Council chamber.
Mayor Snow made a significant speech,
in which he indirectly argued in favor of
a new and more practical charter. He
went over the ground frequently covered
of the peculiar positions held by the
Board of Works, and said;
This board is also eX-officio the Board
of Commissioners of the Police and Fire
Departments. If 1t is to be regretted that
the Board of Public Works is composed
of officers of the city who have other du-
ties to perform, 1t is more to be regretted
that any officer of the Board of Public
Works, or any person holding any other
office whatever. has any part in the work
of the Board of Police and Fire Commits
sioners. The patronage of the board is
limited. If a member of the Fire or Po-
lice Department is appointed or dis
charged everybody knows it and is ready
to take sides. Every action of the board
is apt 10 be misunderstood. The Fire and
Police departments should be under the
control of a special commission, who
should have no other connection what
ever with the city government. They
should be required to conduct the depart
ments under civil service rules. No man
would then be able to find a place even
upon the list Of applicants for positions
in these departments unless he was quail
fed beyond any other applicant. AS
Mayor of the city. 1 have it in mind TO
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
EASTER MUSIC In
OAKLAND CHURCHES
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
90S Broadway, April l.


908 Broadway, April l.
Special preparations have been made in
all the churches for the celebration of
Easter.
Rev. Dr. Coyle, DID, will receive new
members at the First Presbyterian
Church in the morning and at night there
will be grand Easter festival rendered
by soloists and a choir of forty voices.
The programme is unusually rich.
AT the First Congregational Church Di-
rector Benham will conduct the festival
in the morning and Rev. Charles r.
Brown will preach.
Special musical programmes have been
arranged morning and evening at the
First Baptist Church under the direction
of Director p. A. Dow and James Pollitt,
organist.
At the Episcopal churches both mathis
numbers specially appropriate to the
great festival of the church.
The feature of the day at the First Uni
tartan Church will be the presentation of
a q, fine picture OF the late DR.. Laurentine
was tRe % pioneer nee efen of liberal oUg reigious
thought in Oakland. The children's Eas-
ter service will be held at 1890.
A special choir and string quartet will
assist in the programme at the First M.
e. Church both morning and evening.
The Union-street Presbyterian Church
has enlarged its choir for the Easter fes-
tival aud has prepared an elaborate pro-
gramme for both services.
Rev. Marshall Law of the Church of the
Advent has arranged for very appropri-
ate festival having, in addition to the or
binary choir, volunteer vested choir for
the occasion.
At the Tenth Avenue Baptist Church
there will be special programmes morning
and evening. The quartet consists of
e. T. Taylor, Mrs. Frank B. Hoyt, Miss
Elizabeth Brown and r. e. Maddern, ana
Miss Ida Fording will preside at the Or
gan.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
Easter Services in Alameda.

ALAMEDA, April Especial Easter
the Alameda churches, and special mu-
sic will be the features. At the First
M. e. Church there will be morning and
evening services. The music will be under
the direction of E. T. NJ. Eckert. Miss M.
j. Smith will be organist. An orchestra
of eight pieces under the leadership of
Llewellyn Hughes, will be the feature
of the morning services at the Uni
tartan church. professional orches-
ira from San Francisco, assisted by the
vested choir of forty men and boys,
will furnish the music at Christ Episco-
pal Church. The sermon will be by the
Right Rev. P T.. Rowe, Bishop of
Alaska. At the First Baptist Church
the choir, composed of Mrs. G. r. Hans
brow, S. E. Smith, Everett Dowdle and
G. r. Hansbrow, assisted by Mrs. Charles
H. Smith, soprano, and Harry Parker,
flutist, will render number of anthems,
duos and solos. Praise services will be
held in the evening. AT the Christian
Church an Easter praise service will be
given under the direction of Miss Sarah
Boyle. Mrs. Hathaway will be the So
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
MERRY LEGAL TRNGLE
OVER M'NAMARA'S LOT
OWNERS UNHEARD FROM ARE
PRESUMED DEAD.
Queer Obstacles Encountered by Will
lam Mein in Trying to Clear
Up His Title.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

908 Broadway, April l.
A 50-foot lot on Fourth street, near
Allston, Berkeley, once the property of
James Mcnamara, presents legal tan
gle the unraveling of which may cost it's
value.
The lot was purchased by William Mein
some years ago under color of title from
Mrs. Mary Mcnamara, who had not
heard from her husband for several years,
and she decided it as a widow. Since the
purchase by Mein Mrs. Mcnamara has
have not been known the past eight
years. Recently Mr.. Mein learned that
there might be some flaw in his title and
accordingly commenced suit to remove all
doubts.
1t was found that in the eyes of the law
James Mcnamara was presumed to have
been dead at the time his wife decided the
property. Yet no probate proceedings
had ever been had on the estate.
OF his fact the Public Administrator,
He forthwith applied for letters of ad-
ministration, which were granted two
weeks ago, and this afternoon, as admin
iStrator of the estate, he filed suit against
William Mein for the recovery of the
property.
In his complaint, prepared by Attorneys
Shook & Church, Administrator HaYes
alleges that Mein entered upon the lot
without right or title and asks for de-
cree restoring possession to him, together
with 800 damages for the withholding of
possession.
No public record of the death of James
and Mary Mcnamara has been discov-
cred, but when. Hawes applied for letters
acquaintances of theirs testified on the
witness stand that they had not seen or
heard from the McNamara's within the
past seven years; wherefore the law pre-
sumeS both husband and wife to be dead.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

well second, Bretheriek third Time.
:17-4-5.
second Rowland third. Time, 4:53 As.
220-yard dash-1-Simohds first, Dickson
220 yards, hurdIe-WooIsey first. Parker
second Cohn third. Time. 81.
8SO-yard run-MoseF first, Gustafson
second. Warwick third Time. ZIP 1-5.
One-mile walk-Walsh first. De Lash
mutt second Allen third. Time; 7;3S "a.
ond, Service third. Time, SO AS.
Pole vault-Hoffman first. ~Woodrun
second Height. 10 feet inches.
High jump-Woolsey first, Hoffman Sec
ond, Cooley third. Height, 5 feet Z As
16-pound shot put-Woolsey first, Plaw
second, Woodrum third. Distance, 80 feet
IL inches.
Broad jump -Broughton first; Parker
second, Service third. Dtstancei q fest 8
inches.
16-pound hammer throw-Plaw first,
tance $50 feet -
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
OF CALIFORNIA
TRY-OUT FIELD DAY

BERKELEY, April 1.-The try-out field
day of the University of California trcak
team, held upon the college campus this
afternoon, brought out an athlete whose
record in the hammer throw was nothing
short of brilliant. For three months past
the college men have kept up their train
ing. on the track in preparation for. the
big intercollegiate field day with Stanford,
and the event this afternoon had in view
the selection of men who will represent
the blue and gold on that occasion. Poor
records throughout marked the sprints
Everything, in fact, paled before the one
event of the hammer throw.
The winner of this was A D. Plaw.
Plaw is a freshman, just II years of age,
and with hardly amy doubt is destined to
be something phenomenal in this his spe-
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

KINGS OF THE KITCHEN
WILL PREPTR,E Il FETST


by OF forward to
has
Is a
briefly stated the society of
to
roll
to-day but ten Of the original tenth of respond
the lonely ten kings Of the culinary department band and herein
ush into existence corporation attended
beefw
with
neve been fe Of
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
.Debora Wehh,s Estate.

OAKLAND, April THE: will Of the
late Debora Webb was fled for probate
this afternoon by Edward o. Webb and
Hattie f. Meek, who are named :as' execu-
tors The instrument is dated April 10,
1883. witnessed by A. S. Dubois Of. San
Leandro and j. b. Richardson of Oakland,
and dispeses of stocks, bonds and real es-
tate valued at $25 .0O0. BY it's. terms each
of the executors are to receive .one-third
and the remaining third is bequeathed TO
them in trust for Mrs. Mary. E E1gs, and
at her death is TO be divided among her
children
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
No Interest in Athletics.

ALAMEDA, April 1.-The young men of
muscle of the Alameda High School have
lost all interest in athletics and will not be
represented in the Amateur Athletic AS
sociation field day The baseball nine, the
last of the organized athletes of the
school, went to pieces to-day, and on
Monday Manager w. w. Case will pre-
sent his resignation. Yesterday the team
School, and to-day they went through
the same performance when they were to
play the nine from the Central School of
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND moTEL.

~ LEI. g
y l. McKeIliss, carlin
Miss f Hartman. Cal
Miss. A Smith, Oakld
II F Eckert & fam,
Vallejo
r " Yam Pelt, Cal.
w o White. x W. Cal
A.. McPfke, st Helena
z Crouch, Chico :
w A Wardon, Cal Sc ,
y KNIGHT, : Cal ::
W s,.;. D Il .kins &. W,
Mrs Ps,..:l j. hutchinson.
B F. Camp, Cal
w J Hughes. .Oakdale
j Fl Matthew's & W,
Mrs NJ -;spipes, Oregon
~ AANi &c. 1tSl
H NJ Clair. -Jr, Pa:
O. w: .Stelart g.; W,
Chicago ... :.
e a Cranch, 'Sacto
J Gaullen 4 ". Mich
II S Minor. Sn Rafael
w Hauser, s Rafael.
G. Magill,.e Reno
3 f Redmon. Utah
Mr. MacDopaId,, Cal
Mrs Perry, Car =.
. Macdonald. Gal.
Id Syle: g.. W, cal
F. A Hart; Cal
Mrs L GeFlack: Cal.
Mrs L. .KeaEns. Car
w ] Rack. Springfield
Mrs W J Cook. Cal
F. NJ Hanchette. Cal a,
w RI Townsend. La
] w Nick FRESNO
] NJ Dexter Fresno
F Swanton. S Cruz
w II Lowden, O8klnd
w c Glib. Oakland
G II Strong, Oakland
w E Miles, Oakland
D. Donoboe Jr. Sn Ran
d Donohoe :Jr, Cal
HOTELS. :.
Miss "A c Spicer; n Y
Miss s d Spfcer. n Y
F j Reilly. Milwaukee
Miss Reilly, Milwaukee
b Crowell. Cleveland
r C Victor. Stamford
H S Hungerford. n Y
O NJ Hail. n, Y
p. A Kenny, Portland
H. .McRae: b G
w II Smollinger; Ill
C f Waite, Stanford
" NJ Williams * ", LII
C. M Hamilton, n y
Mrs Il Hamilton. n Y
F s Guild. New York
T E Smith. New York
Miss A Ogden, " y.
Miss r Ogden. N Y
ID Robert & W, n Y
.0:Lance.. New York
"a S Bloor &"w, Texas
wv. E Cosgrove. Ga
II " Knox: Merced %
Miss II Bergman, Cal
Major C Howes, Mass
D Robson, Marysville
o,
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rescue FOR WEAK Men
FIVE DAYS TRIAL TREATMENT
Absolutely Free by Sealed Mail.
NO C. o. o. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME.

The marvelous French remedy, .s cALTfiOS,"
recently introduced in this country by the Won
Mohl Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, of the largest,
richest and most responsible business firms in the
United States, has attracted the attention of the
entire medical profession because of the wonder
ful cures 1t has effected. If you suffer from Lost
Manhood, varicocele, Weakness of any nature in
the Sexual Organs or Nerves, tno matter how
caused), or if the parts are undeveloped or have
shrunken or wasted away "cALTHOS'' will re-
store you.
"CALTHOS' is French discovery by Prof.
Jules Laborde, famed in Paris as Frances foremost
specialist. 20.
"CALTHOS" is the only remedy recognized by
the medical profession as. specific cure for weak
men. -
It has the endorsement Of the: German ard
French governments, and is largely used in the
standing armies of those countries.
''ckLTHOS" is put before you on its merits
alone Try it and put it to the test. TRY 1T FREE.
THERE'S no security required-no COD. scheme.
Send us your name and address, and we will
send you enough "CALTHQS' to last five days;
1T WILL BIZ SENT. IN A SEALED PACKAGE BY
MAIL. In the quiet of your home you can try 1t
and see what it does. ID:
ALI correspondence relating to the ''CALTHOS"
department of business is strictly confidential
We neither publish nor furnish testimonials
Address applications for trial treatment to
B. Cincinnati. O. LARGEST Importers Of StsRdsrd
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
BRANDES GUILTY
OF MURDER IN
SECOND DEGREE
Unmoved. He Hears
the Verdict. Read.
MAY NOW GET LIFE SENTENCE
ACCUSED DECLARES THE NEWS
PAPERS CONVICTED HIM.
Judgment Day Set for April IL, but
His Attorneys Will Move for
New Trial After a.
- .-.... -. Rest. -: 80: T.. ..
MAY NOW GET LIFE SENTENCE
ACCUSED DECLARES THE NEWS
PAPERS CONVICTED HIM.

, We, the jury; do find the g
3 defendant, w. A. Brandes, = 4
5 guilty of murder in the sec 6
2 ond degree. =" e
5 G. w. GORDON. (Foreman). 9
3 w. T. Gibbs. Charles Book. =
= B. S. Marston. A. Jonas. e
4 H. w. Brunson. Phil Sieben. Q
3 E. s.. Randlett. H. E. Long. 9
9 A. L. Brown. Geo, n. Furry. Y
= S. K. Irish. q
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

- "a -
] H Sinclair & W, Col
A S Holbrook & W,
Colorado Springs
G S Robbins & W. Col
] D McGilvray. Denvr
F H Hayes. Cal
J Rinatsraile, Cal
c W Clifton, n Y
P 3 johnson, Cal
A Fibush. Oakland
F d .Rryan. Sacto
r F Blacow, Cal
F L Fisher, Stanford
] B Gildersleeye, Cal
G. H Wethelan. Cal
F H Huffman, Cal
c. D Hyland. Cal
J p Bowman, Cal
" H Bryan, Cal
H Day, San Jose
]. B Murphy, San Jose
r n Shurtlen, Napa.
G c Flanders 81 W,
Portland
L D Smith. Stockton
F B Leach. Ind ..
w A Newton, Chgo,
W A Keith. Fresno
o Coe, Carson
Mrs Dexter, Fresno
F. Dexter, Fresno
Miss Dexter. Fresno
] NJ Meredith, CAL
E w Hamlin, Louis
Vile
Mrs H N Hamlin, Ky
w Watson, Palo Alto
L McKelliss, Cal
o Miller, Cal
F ] Ruhlman, n Z :
A S Neal & W. Cal
A C luxury, Buffalo g.
Miss L b Tuxbury.
Buffalo
Mrs A C Tuxburys
Buffalo :. =.
Miss A z Tuxbury,
Buffalo /:
W H D Balcombe &
W, Omaha :.
PALACE
W B Noyes, Mass
c A Garlick, Chicago
III Moss, Pa
II H Ladd; st Louis
G. 3 Berckmans. n 7
c D Van Dslzen, New
F Charles, New York
c w Clifton, n Y
] r Vale, Buenos AyEs
J. 3 Hassett. Ohio
j L Copeland, Los Ang'
w H Emerson; Boston
w A Newton, Chicago :
Q S Paulson, Wash
] a Fleming, AriZ -
j G DuseI & W, n Y
Miss Dusel, New York
E J Paush .& W. n Y
] Stevens. & W, Wis
T Bacon. Los Ang :.
w II Eagle. Chicago :.
c II. Kimbel. n Y
w y Saxton Jr. y Y
B w Lee, Los Ang
Nj K Young. Los Ang
Mrs D Baustin, Mex
D Pfalze & W. Chicago
Mrs S S Dickinson. NY
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
CONSIDERED HONESTY
THE BEST POLICY
Jewels Valued at Two Thousand Dollars Re
covered Through an Advertisement in
The Cali.

of
A
and o
and p the Noweo
et's
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

Won MOHL COMPANY, s4 Cincinnati SssS fRs
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

Last Tuesday night, while leaving
the theater, he picked up dainty
silk handkerchief, in the corner of
which a knot was tied. He carelessly
placed it in his pocket and did not
think of the incident until the fol-
lowing morning, when upon exam
ination he discovered that the knot
contained seven beautiful rings. He
realized their value, but. upon report
ing for duty he turned the gems over
to the care of the treasurer of the
Tivoli and felt decidedly relieved in
mind.
The jewels were the property of
Mrs. H. S. Seabury of Portland, Or,
who had dropped them in the aisle
while leaving the playhouse. She
reported the loss to the police and
Detective Ed Gibson was detailed on
the case. He searched the pawn
shops of the city, but could obtain
no clew to the missing property.
Finally an advertisement was placed
in The Call, and by this means the
gems were restored to Mrs. Seabury,
who, it is needless to say, was over
joyed at their recovery. The lady
wanted to make Jacobs substan-
tial present, but the latter declared .
that he had only done his duty. He
was finally prevailed upon to accept
a small gift as an evidence of the
appreciation of Mrs. Seabury.
The rings consisted of a marquise
diamonds and five set with diamonds
lich was $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

diamonds
,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09
CASES APPEALED.

The city has decided to appeal the.
we'll known Mccarthy case. PERSONAL
ly we gravely doubt the wisdom Of this
course, and believe that majority of
our citizens would prefer that the mat
ter be dropped, not only from the
standpoint of expense but on account
of the belief that Miss Mccarthy has.
been injured, that the verdict was lust
and that the money should be paid her
as quickly as possible. At the same
time the REVIEW does not doubt the
sincerity of the council in believing
that the case should have gone the
other way. AS long as men act ac.i
cording to their best judgment no one
should impugn their motives.
The Illinois Central has also decided
to appeal the case against Mary Quade
for damages sustained by the condem.
nation of her property at Arion for
right of way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09


Past Department Commander j. j.
Steadman, of Council Bluffs made an
eloquent address, but one which was
still more distasteful to the latter day
copperheads
The morning session closed with some
"reminiscences of soldier days by A. J..
Patrick, of Ute These true stories of
the war We're greatly enjoyed by the
veterans.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
The afternoon was made brilliant nv
a magnificent grafton by Rev. Fred
Harris, of Missouri Valley, and an elo-
qnent and fervid address by r. Shaw
Van. Mr. Slaw Van took the same
Inc OF thought as that pursued by
Messrs. Millinan, Travers and Stead
man. He said that the struggle in the
philippines was a righteous,struggle,
that it meant in the end wider liberty.
greater enlightenment and broader civ.
aza q ffgf TIE patiTes and that he for
me was in favor of carrying on the war
With vigor and then doing all we could
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
Program for Commencement weel :,
Denison College juno 11-15. 1892.

Program for Commencement Week at
Denison College june 1918. 1892.
Thd following is program for the col.
lege commencement week. ALI the ex-
erclses are free to the public except the
Society contest. This should be made
gala week in Denison.
Sunday evening Annual Sermon bv
Rev. j. b. Goendyke, of Carroll Al
Baptist church.
Monday evening-Rscita by the pupils
In music at College Chapel.
tuesday evening-Elecution Recital at
College Chapel by pupils.
Wednesday evening Annual address
10y Hon. s. F. Prouty, of Des Moines.
Thursday afternoon-Graduatip eyer.
clses at the Presbyterian church.
There will be six orations by the
graduates and several ten minnie
speeches by prominent citizens of tho
county outside of Denison.
Thursday evening-Society contest
All exercises are free and EVERYDAY
cordially invited.