davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-04-21


ness. Still did II need distinct re-
quest on her part to bring him to her
side as now today.
A word or two did she speak-the
beauty Of the sky, the sparkle on the
sea. then questlon-had he read a
book she had told him Of?
Yes" was his answer. half Of 1t. and
that half he did not like at all. An
argument, eager and somewhat hot on
the ladys part, ensued. the groom
sticking quietly and respectfully to his
poipt. while his mistress Urritated per-
haps by the ndgeting Of her mare.
which could not brook contradiction In
the matter OF a wishcd-for gallop). re-
sponded sharply, conscious of her own
weakness, and was rapidly losing her
temper when. What happened ex-
actly was never quite clear to either.
Whether or not the mare stumbled or
put her foot In hole. unnoticed by
her absorbed rider; anyhow. she
plunged forward. recovered herself,
and reared. then with u snort of min
gled fright and indignation dashed
wildly Oh. drassing from her mistress'
careless hands the loosely held rein, IA
0ap o. Ase ewA 1ssk. betASiAs on Aee-
Daily camera., 1899-04-21
f:ouider Novelty Work.

and repair shop. repairs all kinds OF
household goods, guns, locks. keys. saws
hied. scissors and rszors shaGpened. gas
oline stoves, lawn mowers cleaned and
sharpened, upholsrering. repairing furni-
tuTe, Carpet and rug weaving, clothes
wrlnRers, baby carriages, grant. TN
ware umbrellas and parasols, and in fact
everything else that needs repairing
Yu will find me at 8Io Pearl street.
April 20 limo
Daily camera., 1899-04-21
HuntInE YotN

In England a candidate who Is AM
bilious to annex NJ. P. to his name
must personally canvass the district
and solicit the voters, one by one, to
cast their ballots for him. The solicit
tation is often sugar coated" as in
the case mentioned by London Jour-
nal. Madam. may kiss these beau
uful children!" inquired candidate
for the coming by-election in the Mii-
lands the other day, who was on a
tour round the constituency. as he
leaned over the front gate. Certainly,
sir; there is no possible objection"
"They are lovely darlings," said the
would-be NJ. p, after he had finished
the eleventh. Il have seldom seen
more beautiful babies. Are they
yours, maam?" The lady blushed
deeply. "of course they are, the sweet
little treasures. From whom else,
ma am, could they have Inherited those
limpid eyes those rosy cheeks. those
profuse curls, those comely figures, and
those musical voices?" The lady con-
tinued blushing by the way, ma'am." Z"
said he, may bother you to tell your
estimable husband that Richard ].
Spouter. parliamentary candidate for
this division. called upon him this
evening"" Excuse me, SIR" said the
lady: 81 have no husband" But
these children, ma'am-you surely are
not widow" I feared you were mis-
taken. sir. when you first came up
Those are not my children. This Ia an
orphan asylum"
Daily camera., 1899-04-21
TWICE SAVED.

Miss Doris and her groom cantersd
together across the downs that swept
IN broad folds of many-tinted greens
toward the sea, flashing and sparkling
in golden sun-gleams on the horizon
She, the 17-year-old only child Of
parents married late in life, elderly
now. with settled ways and habits ac-
cording i'll with the latter-day intru-
sion OF restless youth-this growing np
Of the daughter they doubtless loved
but little apprehended.
Fair she was and sweet. happy in ner
recent emancipation from school re-
straints and trammels. content with
lie, unaware as yet of her lack OF
parental comprehension and control,
her youthful mind attuned to all
maiden fancies in their modern garb
OF universal brotherhood" equality,
the leveling OF class distinctions as
preached by her bestowed school
mate. the daughter Of an ardent, we'll
known socialist leader
He who iode beside her at her own
request. a few years older only. good
looking. manly. with that air OF clear
cut cleanliness common to grooms in
general, not SO very long ago the pride
of his schoolmaster captain of the
village cricket club refined, too. for
his class. in speech and manners.
steady and sober in stables and kitch-
en-. as his fellow-servants could have
told
In very truth were there not the
elements of romance in the air'
Youth. beauty. innocence, with the
scent OF spring. the tanning OF the.
west wind in the sunshine.
After awhile the girl drew rein. her
companion doing likewise, keeping his
horse little back as though meaning
to fall into his proper place behind her.
But diss Doris would have none Of II:
she "lshed to talk. and talk she would
when she so chose Many time had
it happened OF late during their morn
ing rides.
Al first the groom had responded
shyly in monosyllables. Yes miss"
No. miss" as the case required. in a
manner little satisfactory to enthusias-
tic maiden attempts at surmouning
class barriers. but Miss Doris had the
courage OF conyiction-a little patience
and matters mended themselves.
4 social evening" In the parish
schOolroom including. among other
Items a would-be tragic reading.
turned into hopeless comedy by the
accident of forgetfulness on the re-
clter's part gave occasion. The groom
pashfully described a similar Incident
as happening at like entertainment
In his own village home across the
county and the Ice was broken. the
ireemasonry OF common Joke estab-
lished between this girl and her little
more than boy servant
She had read much after a fashion
and would talk OF many things with
the light. facile readiness of clever im-
mature womanhood He could claim
acquaintance with but few authors
comparatively, but he could listen with
fattering Difference and intelligence,
while she was quick to recognize his
genuine good sense and mental grasp
OF any SUI ject he would venture an
opinion on. though It might be ex-
pressed in language little less elegant
than hers.
So days and weeks went on and little
reckoned Miss Doris of any harm she
might be doing herself OF him. yet, to
the groom's credit be II said. never
once did he ''presume"-to use an old
time word she doubtless would have
scouted-on his young mistress kind
Daily camera., 1899-04-21
I rec PIN.

Send your address to H. t Bucklen
K Co., Chicago, and get a free samp.e
box of DR.. Kings New Lie Pills. A
trial will convince YOU OF their merits
These pills ale EASY IN action and are
particularly effective IN the cure OF Con
supation and Sick ieadache. For Ma
lara and Liver troubles they have
proved invaluable. They arr gu4ran-
teed 10 be perfectly tree from every de.
leterlous substance and TO be purely veg
ctaole. They do not weaken by their
action, but by giving tone 10 tine stomach
md bowels greatly lnvIgurAre The sys-
TEN. Regular size 25c. per box. SOLD
by Streamer's Drug Store
Daily camera., 1899-04-21
Bucklen's ArnIca saIse.

THE BEST SALVE in the word foT
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsum.
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands.
Ghilblains. Corns, and all Skin I'up
LIONS, and positively cures Plls-, ur TO
nay required. Ii is guaranteed To go
uerfect satisfaction Or money retuu1ea
Price IS cents per box. For ale by
Streamer's Drug Store
Daily camera., 1899-04-21
\ New AIrAngem, Mt

The Colorado & Southern has placed
a full line of tickets reading o al points
as' via inc Great Rock Island route
This is a great advantage for those goirg
east Tickets can be purchased at Boul
Ger rates and baggage checked through.
Heretofore passengers were required to
rspuTchase at Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-04-21

The rich mans whiskeY IS HARPEN K
because it is supremely delicious. III,
poor mans whiskey IS HARPER, ne.
cause such gooo whiskev p> aim
The family whiskey is HARPER. be,
cause ITS pure. pleasant and Strengthen.
ing. SOLD BY
P. J. WERLEY,
Boulder, Colo. Sole A snt
Daily camera., 1899-04-21
W sI,t-d

At w. c. Dysr's Real Estate agency.
your property to sell. If you really
want 70 sell your house and lot. nr j you
wan; TO sell vacant 10; list i, Uit7 DYER :
ag.nc,. have several customers for
houses and lots close IT; also if you have
a grocery business think | can piac- II
ior YOU al the right price.
WARREN {. DYER,
Cameo biuck
Daily camera., 1899-04-21
or sale,

A hne lot OF SOFT maple. white ash, ca
talpa, English willow. silver maple, lon.
oardy poplar, white elm, locust. silver
spruce and evergreen trees. Anv per
son wishing anything 10 this lIre case
call on W. c. ROBSON & CO, rear of
armory hall. between 9th ard 10th streets
OF Walnut. y 6td iw
Daily camera., 1899-04-21

The Knight.Campbeil Music conLpa
will sell car load Of pianos and orp,"s
"a Boulder at factory prices. Samples
OF the same can be seen at tie Clark
photograph gallery, POPS I4th ST Is t
Daily camera., 1899-04-21
Only Onr Dollar

To Loveland and return April eo'h. &C
count Odd Fellows celebraton ~lr, Ia
train leaves ato:Io 1 M, returning r. We
Loveland 10 p. m. T. GILLER,
SISt Agent.
Daily camera., 1899-04-21

Mrs. Gabber-You say she is proud?
Mira. 0ossip-Poud! Why. that wom-
an wouldn't read serial story be-
cause shs'd have to buy II on he Ia.
stallnont plAu.
Daily camera., 1899-04-21

Porter restaurant, first door east of arm
Ory, II 6t
Daily camera., 1899-04-21

The greatest sunser on earth
Gold Dust cigar at cents.
Daily camera., 1899-04-21
Int Rates Sc cond Class.

Spokane, Seattle and Portland SAG.
California common points S3,.
T. E. Giiler, Agent.
Daily camera., 1899-04-21
Encyclopedia
Britannica
for 81 Cash

and the Balance In small monthly
pavments. The entire Thirty so)
Volumes with a Guide and an ele-
s CANT Oak Book Case will be deliv-
; cred when the frstpayment is made,
Tho Complete Set Thirty Large
octave Volumes):
Z NJ New STYLE Buekran Cloth, Marhic1
Etsr. Extra Quality High Machine Fin
81 Book pSrer, Ss o..
lirSt paNt1srt Gne Dollar IS, .ool and Three
p,l,rs : ool rer month thereafter.
7 NJ !, Halt Morocco. Marbled Edges, Extra
Z Oul,N High Machine Finish Book
2 pactr SO %.
Z rirsi raygpcn,, Two Dolia,~ IS. oe) and Four
p1,lars S,eol per month thereafter.
: No Sheer, Tan Color. Mare,cl Elye>
: eNtta Quality High Machine FINISH BSag
: paPer SrScN
J r.t ravment Three Dollars (S,eo) and
: I've Dollars (ss ,col per month the, sst,er
{ a reduction ot 10 ret cent. is granted ~
pacing cash within 20 days after the reeeip,
Vt the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
Festivities at the Grant.

Yesterday was gala day for the
pupils of the Grant school and their
proud teachers and parents. The dec
orations of flags, flowers and school
colors were pleasing in their effect, and
the very large audience evinced their
appreciation of the excellent recita-
tions, essays and songs of the gradu-
ating class, numbering fifty-five.
The programme of eighth grade ex-
ercises was as follows:
Song. Springs Delights. Glass
Recitation, Jerry" .....-....-----..--
Horace Maynard Brown
Essay, "Our Coaling Stations in the
Pacific. $500. Bessie Gula Crltzer
Instrumental music. .Gavette
May Price.
Review of Julius Caesar .......--
Helen Mar Gillespie
Interspersed with recitations,
Henry Leo Smith, Herbert Dudley,
Ebert D. Thomas, Ernest Nor
ton Dunn.
Song, by the Brook" .-.......
Recitation, "Finnigan and Flanni-
gam. Rae Bartch
Song, The Watch on the Rhine
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CldSS
Presentation of diplomas.
...........Mr Mr.. NJ. H. Walker
Drill.
The pupils of the lower sraoes also
rendered a programme of exercises, as
follows, in the afternoon:
Cantata, Jack. the Giant-Killer'
Pupils of rooms and 10
Recitation, My Dear Little Dream
.............D Dorothy Frolseth
Violin duet. -. Lorenzo Ford and sister
Recitation, Dan and Dimple" -.
Observation-Disclosures Robert Frolseth
Recitation, Seem Things at
Night ................R roscoe Nutta
Recitation, Got to Go to School
Lloyd Emery
Recitation, "Dolly's Education -.
Roxy Calder
Fishers hornpipe. ...........-..-.-.-
.......Danced by Wesley Dickinson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
Training School.


The graduating pupils of the Train
ing school acquitted themselves most
creditably. The attendance was very
large and the appreciation of the class
efforts was liberal. The decorations or
flags and flowers and the class colors
of crimson and silver were effective and
pretty in the extreme.
The programme was as follows:
Entrance march. .....-... .Hazet beatlei
Song. Greeting Glee' .........--- School
Salutatory George Chase Mathews
Piano solo. Catherine Sumner HARDY
Essay. THE Rise and Fall of Slav-
cry in the United States" -..----
.. Addie Norris Cannon
Song. Come Where the ROsebuds
Sleep" ......-.------ .---.--..---
Irene Marie Squires, Louise Re
becca MOyle, Catherine sum
ner Hardy. Jennie Elizabeth
Nordval, Katherine Squires-
Nature study. "A Talk With Elk
periments" 1900. Benjamin Harker
Recitation, THE Swan Song" ---....
Mae Edwards
Glass song ScnOoi
Valedictory, 1T Pays to Work 80
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aud btONh
Presentation of certificates.
oscar w. Moyle, member of the
board of education
Song, America .Scnooi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
Washington School.

A large number of parents, friends
and relatives gathered in the lower cor
ridor of the Washington school to wit
ness the closing exercises of the class
of 49, The corridor was tastefully dec
Grated in red white and blue, the school
colors. the festoOns overhead being
particularly effective.
The following programme was rem
dered:
Piano quartette, "Revel of the
Witches .....-.--..--.- Hoist
First PianO-William G. Bate
man, Katie Farrell. Second
Piano-Laura Bunting, Lulu
Keyting.
Recitation, Bonnie Briar Rose, -.
Millie Sander.
Grafton, "a New Political Power.
William G. Bateman.
Vocal duet, Fly Away Birding.
.......-............. Franz Abt
Cora Cox and Sadie Haynes.
Defamation, South Carolina,
Paul Belcher.
Defamation, ''Eulogy on Massachu-
sets Observation-Disclosures. Webster
Archie Sheppard.
Music. "At the Ferry" ....-......
Professor Darlington and Laura
Bunting.
RecltatlOn, Kit Observation-Disclosures.
Louise Madison.
Recitation, 1.-The Fiddle Told"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. c. Franklin
Alta Snyder.
Piano duet. Charge of the Light
Brigade Paul.
Katie Farrell and William G.
Bateman.
Presentation of certificates by Pro-
fessor William NJ. Stewart.
The programme was artistically rem
dered, the recitations by Alta Snyder
and Louise Madison and the Grafton
by W. G.. Bateman being very well re-
ceived. Principal Alvey and Mrs. Cas-
sidy seemed to feel as proud of the pu-
parents.
sented the certificates of graduation
after short but impressive speech, in
which he urged the parents to protect
and advance the interests of the public
schools, because upon them depend the
perpetuity of our free institutions. He
reminded the graduates of the sacrifices
made by their parents and the ardu-
Gus labors of their teachers. but stated
that both felt amply repaid by the sue
cessful graduation of such a number.
He advised the pupils to work as ear
nestly for success through life, but
never to accept any advantage at the
expense of truth and honor.
At the close of the programme all
the graduates received bouquets. some
of them being almost hidden by the
floral offerings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
At the Franklin.

Pupils of the eighth grade at the
Franklin school has charming pro-
gramme of music. song, essay and ora
tory A large audience OF patrons
filled the artistically decorated hall,
and showed their appreciation of the
pupils excellent efforts. The class ex-
ercises We're:
Music, solo and march. Louis Avignez
Grafton, knowledge is Power 49,.
Francis David Rutherford
Essay. mo Excellence Without La
ber'' Florence Emma Ashton
Reading of the Belle Lettres Ga
Zette.. MdINIl aSlitoH
Grafton, Annexation of the Philip
mines" David Parish Howells
Poems by class poetess.
Genevieve Cecilia Coleman
Grafton, Effects of immigration ON
America" Frank Alma Fisher
Solo and chorus. .........-.----.-
Maude Hoyt. Marvin Ashton, Joseph
Price, Florence Ashton
Glass prophecy. Lucy Jeremy
Valedictory. ...... .Luella Agnes irvine
Address to the class. ......-.----.--
Principal r. 5. Hallock
Granting of diplomas. M. ii. Walker
Chorus. 10y CLASS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
Eighth School.

The programme of the Eighth school
consisted of songs by the school AID
recitatiOns by groups of children, but
the following are the most worthy OF
notice:
''The Secret Gertrude Stevens
''The DandeliOns' =. Arthur GustaveSon
Getting Ready for Vacation" --.--
..... Nora Edwards
school Books Haskell Armstrong
1.-THE Dead DOLL Winnie Blomquisr
Last Day .-hOy Bowen
Song. THE Shoemaker with appro-
pirate motions. Boys of the school
Song. "Byelo' by eight little girls
with their dolls.
The room was decorated with flags.
flowers, representing red, white and
blue. and drawings and paintings of the
children. The boards had on them
drawings of flowers, and drawing IL
Illustrating the home of "Hiawatha and
its Surroundings, also appropriate quo
tations. Many of the patrons and
friends were present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
Fremont School.

The Fremont school did itself proud.
The exercises were conducted in room
9 yesterday morning. The class was
seated on an elevated platform, decor
ated with the class colors-blue and
white. Back of the young men and
women was. a large flag that covered
the end of the room. In front was
blue and white banner. with the class
motto, Victory, Labor's Crown, in
scribed thereon. The programme fol-
lows:
Piano solo. Bertha Chapman
Recitation, "A Day in June" -:
Nellie Evans
1.-The Story of Helen Keller" -...-..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bertha De Woody
The story of THE Lady of the
Lske" Aetna Smith
Heroic Women. Leone Burton
Recitation, THE Ride of Jennie Nc
Neil" ......-.--..--,.E Ethel Thompson
"The sego Lily and Her Friends:
Mabel GreSor
Under the Southern Cross" -.----.-
...................E Emma Christensen
talk on Hawaii -. Ike Alexander
The Gem of the Antilles" .---..---
Observation-Disclosures George Barratt
"Our Three Admirals''. Harold Hills
A talk on 1.-The Philippines" 80.
............. Donald Dickson
INtCltdllou+ Ht VI Win
Graves .--.....--... Frances Young
Naledlctory.- Dan AleNdnuer
Piano solo, "Miserre du Trovatore'
Aetna Smith
Comforting of diplomas.
.....By President w. A. Nelden
Song, 1.-The Star Spangled Banner.
The closing exercises of the other
rooms, consisting of recitations, songs
and instrumental music. were given in
the afternoon. All of the rooms were
appropriately decorated for the occa-
sion.
In room some excellent work in
language arithmetic and geography
was on display.
The voting for the flower queen
closed at 1 o'clock, resulting as fol-
lows: Vida Fox. 242 votes; Marion
Carson, 234; Olive Lane, So; Adelia
Horrocks. SO. Miss Fox having re-
ceived the highest number of votes,
will act as queen. while Miss Carson
will be maid of honor. and the Misses
Lane and Horrocks, attendants of the
queen.
The crowning of the queen will oc
cur at 8 o'clock today and will be re-
peated at tonight.
The entertainment and festival will
be held from till 6 and from to IL
%. m. today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02

will be twenty-five graduates, and an
interesting time is expected.
The following is a list of those who
will receive diplomas or certificates:
Business course and receiving diplo-
mas: Ross Anderson, John K. Burn
ham, Hyrum Bennion, Roger w. Greer,
Roscoe w. Eardley, Walter +. Maddi-
son, Alfred D. Pierson, Richard H.
Sedgwick.
Receiving certificates in shorthand:
Gertrude Arbuckle, Bertha Borgquist,
Louise Eardley. Roscoe W. Eardley
Eva Hudson, John X. Hardy, George
3. Miller, Gertrude Musser, Louie Nor
ris Nellie Dram. William Shepherd
Title Stillman, Grace Wanless, Leroy
Chamberlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
WaSatch School.

At the Wasatch school the eighth
grade exercises We're of an interesting
and appropriate character. Every
number on the programme was done
in excellent style. Ernest +. Meyer
won first honor; Harold p. Fabian. sec
ond; and Helen NJ. Boxrud, third. The
programme follows:
Chorus. Anchored" =. Graduating class
Grafton, The White Mans Bur-
den .............. Harold 7. Fabian
Defamation, The American RevO-
luton Alpha II. Manning
Duet, Fly Away Birding" .....-
..Rennie Petersen Florence FOulger
Grafton. Let There be Peace"
Jay j. wright
"Blumen Lied" Orchestra
Defamation, Legend of Bregenz'
Essay. My Hearts in the High
landS Agnes Lawson
Instrumental solo. Grand Concert
Nalse" .--.......... Araminta Hooper
Glass prophecy (written by Ernest
Meyer Roger sherman
Farewell address. Helen Nj. BOXrud
Presentation of diplomas.
................-..HO Hon. W. ~ Nelden
Exercises of an appropriate character
were also held in the lower grades. One
of the features was a wreath drill by
eight little girls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02
Lowell School.

Yesterday morning the pupils of the
upper grades of the Lowell school were
addressed by Colonel Willard Young,
who has lately returned from Cuba
Colonel Young spoke of the efficient
services of the engineers and said they
did not have to fight against bullets but
against every kind of disease.
He described the entrance to Havana
harbor and the wreck of the Maine and
said Havana is entirely different
from any city in the United States
~ of lime. There were in the city of
Havana dozens and dozens of large
excavations where limestone had been
removed for building purposes
The streets of Havana are no wider
than the hallway of the Lowell school
building, and the sidewalks are from
eighteen inches to two feet in width.
These are paved with limestone and
in the rainy season the mud oozes up
between the stones. The houses are
mostly one story high, very few are
more than two stories in height. and
no chimneys are to be found on the
houses. The charcoal carts come
I around every day with fuel. No one
buys more than enough to last one day.
The speaker referred to the mild eli
mate and said that crops grow continu-
ously. Farmers plant at any time and
do not, as here, wait for spring to
come. An enthusiastic vote of thanks
was given to Colonel Young when he
finished
The graduating class held their exer-
cises in the hallway on the upper floor
at l o'clock. The hallway was beauti-
fully decorated with bunting, flags and
ported plants. Across the north end
of the hall was hung the class flag. on
which was the following inscription:
THE bay is being crossed. the ocean
lies beyond The programme was as
follows:
Selection -. .......-..L Lowell orchestra
Salutatory .......... Traddles Patterson
Solo :. ............--....Ha Hattie Whitney
Debate, Resolved, That Ireland has
greater cause to complain against
England than has Poland against
Russia.
Affirmative-Aleck Ramsey, Thomas
Alma and Arthur Ellis.
Negative Fairchid Sherman, B.
Thornley, Haywood
Solo =. ...........-.....-H eva Dunford
Chalk Talk Ralston Snow Gibbs
Instrumental music Harold Orlob
Class poem Henry 3 Evans
Song :. Observation-Disclosures. judith Evans
Essay -. Anna 7. Wilcken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-02

Mabel Irene Carson, Mabel l. Guthrie,
Harold G.. Havenor, Winifred Jeremy
Hardy, Alvin Jackson, j. Herman
Johnson, Edna May, Bessie Mayne,
Clair MARCEL, Richard Arnold Oglesby,
Ruth Mcclellan Palmer James Henry
Pitts, Clarence E. Post, Arthur John
Skidmore.
English Course.-Mollie Alexander,
Edison Coale, Glendolyn Harmon, Alice
+. Horkin, Leroy Bland Hughes, Sarah
+. Jeremy, Christen Jensen. Allie Levy,
Claudia NJ. Schmierer, Belle Scofeld,
Eveline L. Thomas, Lydia Adelia
Weller, Lyle WINNER, Lydia L. Wis
mar, Jasmine Young
America" was sung by the audi
ence and graduates standing. Bishop
Leonard pronounced the benediction
and the class of SO of the Salt Lake
high school had passed into history.