davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-18
The Letter.

t'New York, Jan. 16, 1900.
!sssR. 81. Moore, Ottumwa, Iowa:
Dear Sir:--In reply to your letter
of yesterday. If the city of Ottumwa
will provide a suitable site for detach-
ed building with light all round, and
pass an ordinance obligating itself to
maintain the public library at cost
of not less than $4,000 per year, Mr..
Carnegie will give $4,000 for said Ii
brary building.
Every respectfully yours,
"James Bertram,
private Secretary"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-18
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
one-half cent per word, each insertion.

by man and wife on
w farm. References furnished If wanted.
Address o, care Courier.
TOR sALE-one yearling Durock Boar, re-
= corded, and two March pigs, all No. 1; and
a fine lot quilts of April and May farrows,
-red or open. J. Fulton, Morayia, Ia.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-18
sLlARARx BUILDING OFFERED.

A00E0vV} O8E4eBt0 Will UAto 0CVsVVO
II the City Will DO Its Share.
s Andrew Carnegie has agreed to do
nate $4,000 to the city of Ottumwa
for the purpose of erecting public Ii
brary in this city. Such was the in
formation received by R. n. Moore this
morning, as q result OF brief cores
pondence between Mr.. Moore and the
great steel and iron king. A few days
ago Mr.. Moore wrote to Mr.. Carnegie
asking himi if he would make Ottumwa
such gift. He very promptly ans
wered the inquiry by asking if Ottum-
wa would be willing to appropriate
$1,000 annually towards the support Of
such an institution. To this Mr.. Moore
replied fayorably, and this morning re-
ceived the following letter; from James
Bertram, private secretary to MI. Car.
negie:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-18

Read the Courier for news.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-18
From Thursdays Daily.

Mrs. t. James, of Agency, was a
South Side visitor yesterday. u
VIM. Monroe, of Keokuk, is visiting
at the home of his old army comrade,
Mike Carlos.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Welch have re-
turned home from Hop Springs, Ark,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-18
SOUTH OTTUMwA NEWS !.

ifTla9t. q lfitT1 .WI ~, .sa3l,l ll9ti1ls .
From Tuesdays Daily. s. i. H., s., J.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Christie, Of Floris,
spent Sunday at the home OF Easton
The sun., 1900-12-09
IBiRRETi'S FATE.
Relics Of the Explorer and His Comrades Found
In the Gran ChacO.

II was reported early in September. 1899.
that Sshnr Enrique Ibarreta and his mon
had mysteriously disappeared while eS-
ploring tho pilcnmayo River. In north Ar
gentina one Of the longest OF the second
class streams Of South America. There was
little doubt tha; they have been massacred
bv the Indians. who for 10 years past have
defeated the attempts made by 4 consider
able number Of explorers to explore this
stream. li'tle1atrr the bare fact was pub
li.hed that there was no longer any doubt Of
the massacre Of the party, hut no details Of
tho tragedy had been obtained.
Then q report reached Buenos svres that
Ibarrcta and n part Of his expedition wore
probably still alive This report led TO the
sending Of an expedition under the COM
mand OF Sohor Iriartr 20 rescue the ex-
plorer- II th'v could be found The rolicf
expedition has recently returned to Bueuos
Ayrcs with evidence that leaves no doubt
that the entire party was killed by tho hostile
Indian, Of the mort hern part Of tr.pntina
In th. dap,h- Of the Cha,o forests, rcnr a
placr called E-t'ros dc patinp, Ir.ar'r foGnd
the camp Of lharrett. S;rowu all around
were the camp utensils and cuuivmeut, most
Of IL rendered useless 10y the weapons % tn.
Indians. who had dr'truy"i practically every
th.ug which thGv could hot utilize ven
the yoluminous notes which lharr,ta had
made upon the work he Was dong from day
to day we're torn To pieces and scattered To-
tho winds A considerable number of these
fragment were recovered and thcv supplied
undoubt"d proof " having been written hy
the Inflated explorer Many Photographic
negatives he had made were also found,
Nota trace. however. o' any of ~" party
could be discovered, 1t i believed the
entire party was surprised aud overwhelmed
by n superior force Of Indians and that after
the whites we're killed their bodies were
dragged away md concealed IN order. "
possible. to destroy any direct evidence of
their having met u violent death. IL is
natural that these Indians should endcavor
to conceal evidences of their crime that might
bring II home ~ them. for on one or two oc-
casions thev have been made to suffer Sc
verely for numbering white men.
The sun., 1900-12-09
MY ~ ROISD BAIES NOW.
- Packed II Occupies Les. Space and There
Are other Advantages.

Hay rs well as cotton is put up nowadays
IN cylindrical bales. a standard round hay
bal" being is inches in diameter and 30 inches
IN length. Such bale packed az the pres
sura under which i, would bo put ny for do
mcslic use would weigh about 200 pounds,
n packed for export such IA bale would con-
tain about pa pounds There Is put up for
army u'c a bale Of the same diameter. but
APPROXIMATELY i.o pounds 81 hav'
Ia the cylindrical bale u given quantity
of hay Is got into less than half the space
thai Il would occupy IN square bale and
thefe are asserted for II other advantages.
including freedom from mould pre-crva-
ton OF the sweetness Of the hay aud greatly
reduced combusibilty.
Thousands Of tons of hay in cylindrical
bales have been shipped 10 the American
ties " !, have been used by the British army
iu South Africa
The sun., 1900-12-09

upon one K Knee % and bowed 6is head Tho
Princess went near 70 him. and for an instant
.ee tarneG f ana n%ra qetrSsed racer her way odsa
and tho Norwegian did not rise until he know
That she had po.'cd ont Of his view.
fha, evening. an hour after the departure
~ Thor and Craddock, tired courier arrived
A. tho huntng lodge of the German, Prince.
from the king Of Denmark. and the letter
thnt he delivered bore the royal seal u an
n"nnced the death ~ the hunting neld ~ Prince
~ enter upon u period Of mourning with proper
respect for her bc'rolhed husband
one year after the interview beneath tho
laInarick1 and .prnce.. Thor and Charlotte
met asain. but thls time III" interview vas
held IN tho great reception room of III" palace
- III" Danish King hen. their interview
bad no auditor now, they were surrounded
T., noble, dlsnliari@s and Amna-,,dor. 80, 1 from ron,
for the formal h.trothal of the Princes ihnr-
lolts II Denmark TO Thor ~ Norway, now u
Prince
Two persons who truly love are ever in
y'ntnrs 81 opportunity, and 50 it was that
before tho Nour cnine for the dcpar'uI" ,of
q moment aLnno with tie Princess They
wcrn concealed from tho thrOuG ~ courtrrs
Only by "a" heavy curtains which ~hi"ud"d
the window IN which they stood and tu"ir
time was limited 20 moment but n thousand
wears would not have been too much 10 have
lived for that onr supreme mo,pen, lir
their embrace He bent his head oownward,
ard she raised her face 10 his Their ltps
met They remained thus for moment.
silently. and then. gliding from his embrace.
she returned 10 her guests, hut there wa. a
new light in her eyes and y new 10y IN her heart
Her words 20 Thor. spoken under ne taIna-
good God who had implanted this love in their
hearts had decided their fates
The sun., 1900-12-09
HOW SIZE GOT 4 PENSION.
By Internationally Killing Her Trooper HuD.
band In a Fight for Her life
From the Washington Ercnirg Sidr.

from inc W dsfNN0N E''N'HD 'p'dT
A pension has been allowed recently 10 tho
widow Of a soldier of the Sixth United States
Cavalry for whose death the beneficiary was
responsible While this startling fact would
seem to debar the widow. the peculiar and in
teresting circumstances Of the soldiers demise
rendered IL proper for the pension officials
To pass favorably upon her application. a
1t appears that the soldier. according to
IN. 1oronar's verdict, came 10 his death May
= 1855 through choking with leather watch
chain in the hands OF his wife while she was
protecting her life The Widows statement
before the jury disclosed remarkable series
of incidents. ard was corrohoraicd in all o.
septial respects by other Witnesses She testi.
fed that her husband had been drinking heavily
for week She had gone 10 him at /? o'clock
and told him that dinner was ready lie made
no response. and after the meal was finished.
md ia" diners had gone. h" came ard told her
TO prepare dinner at once. fh" a. hrsi fe-
moustrat cd. but obScrNiiga a ~tfargC look uron
III face became frightened, aud began 10 do
Il, commanded
The husband then said with an oath that
j." WIS going 10 XIII her and >'rIcl her. knock:
NIX hrr against The iahir NE wife hen FED
from tre house. blinking 10 find some of the
men about the place who would quiet or re-
strain hcr husband S'r ran 10 tcld where
men were plruRuug and hc~"uRhi ''yr in-
'erfcr.u,, or Irr'"'iiou They refused, say
lng t'ry could q" no ''iE Nuh ~" intn Mrah,,
''i" hrlr l nI nf "ov"d I, "a ~ rarn M 10" :" her Tie
husband rod. uu tu h.. wifr. who h,sr"d hm
not 10 hurt her lie r"Idi"d. with an oath,
t!iat he would break her bones and would
kin her. that -hc nu-i die u" then tirew
the baby 10 the grouud. pulled hi -iN shooter
from hi, bolt, tried =" nr1 kr his hot~" run over
her. aud reached out rryins e." -lrik" her with
his revolver A. T., leaned over he fell from
his horse tn thc G, und on lis ID" and hack
Ia fong be- fell aga ine' HI, wife kuockine
her down She Jumped M, threw i"r~elf upon
h.r husband. iut'rdlng iu .c' hl- icvolyer
away ir"ri him -. laid Lc'd "i hi leHihcr
watoi, chaiu. nhCi! hc Wnr" around his neck.
This leaihpr guard fastened VITA a siip-kup;.
The wIIr ylUtchod lh" oratu wiih one hHnd
and VIII tho uih"" held ore e h'" husbands
ha,6s She Vd- oN'Iu''od. md iny !u that
condition for tour ct tN" m'it.us llc did
not -lrugG,". tut made u queer noise in his
throat
When the woman recovered sue arose, I'D
the revolver. and ran 10 ~" nous" Wien
the men went 80 where her husband lay they
found him dead The wife had unntentionally
strangled her husband Her p"n-ion has becu
granted. And to-day she 10 drawing 81 neo4h-
The sun., 1900-12-09

have b,en brought about through Tue StH's R<al
Esiatc columns 10th the dealer and the rcader
may he depended on. factor not 10 ie lost sight o.
Ada
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-12
AT KENT's HILL.

June 1i.-At the Maine Wesleyan Semi
nary this evening the prize contest in
defamation was held. The programme
was as follows:.
U. s. Grand Parade. Hoque
M w. :. Mandolin Orchestra.
The Chariot Race (Ben Hur),
Ronald Crawford McIlroy, Monmouth.
As the Moon Rose, Pauline Phelps
Lettie Belle Searies, Chelsea.
The Daughter OF the Regiment, Ouida
Ansel Cyrus Denning, East Poland.
The Stranded Ship, L. Clarke Davis
Inez Elona Whipple, Scion:
Overture, "Il Barbara, Rossini
Mrs Morse, Miss Colby and Mr.. Rackliffs.
Antony's Speech over the Body OF
Caesar, Shakespeare
Felix Powell, Tivoli, Italy.
How the Gospel Came to Jim Cakes,
Anon
Agnes Gertrude Emerson, Garland.
The Rescue of Lygia. lQuo yadisl
John Stillman Reed, Mexico
Life for Life (Son of Issachar),
Harriette Estelle Mitchell, l.Newtield.
The Call to Arms, Veazie Chorus
Michael Strogoff, Jules Verne
Milton Clarence Drisko, Addison. .
The Hero Woman, George Lippard
Alice May Hamiin, South Waterford. r
The Execution Of Sidney Carton, A
Tale of Two Citiss), Dickens
samuel Foss Holmes, Kent's Hill.
Laddie, Sara Lord Bailey
Bertha Romena Stuart, Newport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-12
LOST AND FOUND.
DAUGHTERS AMERICAN REVOLT
TION


The last regular meeting for the sum-
mer, Ito be resumed again on the second
Monday In October), Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, Elizabeth
Wadsworth Chapter, was held at the Fal-
mouth parlors Monday afternoon.
The regent, Mrs. A. A. Kendall, who
presided, was gladly welcomed back, as
severe illness in her family had rendered
necessary her absence at the regular
meeting Of April.
Two new members were voted into the
chapter, Mrs. Thankful Babb Plaisted,
Ia real daughter,) descendant of Peter
Babb. and Mrs. Laura Marion (Harmon)
Buzzell, descendant Of Isaac Chase and
James Irish.
/: An invitation to go to Merrymeeting
park Saturday, June 10th, to the field
day of all Of the state chapte rs Of
Maine, was sent to the Elizabeth Wads-
worth chapter, and the invitation was
accepted, as was also the invitation to go
ON Wednesday of the present week to HI
ram, to visit the mansion OF Gen. Peleg
wadsworth.
A part of letter from Mrs. O'Dono-
hough, to the secretary, Mrs. L. G. Lefa-
vor.) was read, urging the claims Of
Portland for state regency.
A paper on Historic Places in and
Around Concord, Mass" was read by
the chapter historian, Mrs. 8. N. Paine.
The citizens Of Portland are still re-
quested to display their fiags on Flag
Day. June l4th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-12
DAMARIsCOTTA.

Damariscotta Mills. June 11.-At Re
publican caucus held In Newcastle Satur-
day afternoon, June 9th, Hon. r. l..
Carney was chosen chairman and b. A.
Woodbridge clerk. Mr.. Carney on taking
the chair thanked the voters for the honor
conferred in electing him to preside over
their deliberations. In most eloquent
and feeling manner he touched upon the
present issues of the day, also OF past and
present leaders Of our great country.
When he referred to the name
of congressman O. K. Little
field, It brought forth storms Of cheers.
The following delegates were chosen to
the County Convention to be held at
Damariscotta, June 20th, 1900: Joseph
Bailey, Charles A. Clark, Augustus
Patterson, l.. W. Erskine. Following
were the delegates to the State Conven.
ton Mt Bangor, June 27th: A. A. Hall,
+. Irving Carney, II. 4. Webster. New
town committee, +. Irving Carney, II
L. Webster, Eben Haggett, b. A. Wood.
bridge, Jonathan Dodge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-12
STANDS by 1e NON.

Chicago, June Ex-senator James K.
Jones, chairman Of the Democratic ma
tional committee, arrived in Chicago
today and will be here several days look
ing over the preliminary work Of the
coming Presidential campaign. Wednes-
day William j. Bryan will meet Senator
Jones here for final conference before
the Kansas City convention. Senator
Jones said;
'There is absolutely no truth In the
report that will endeayor to persuade
Mr.. Bryan to consent to the dropping OF
the 10 to plank of the platform this
year. There will be no abandonment OF
any issue Of the Chicago PLATFORM.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-12
HEADQUARTERS OPENED.

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE headquar-
tiers of the National Republican commit
tee at the Hotel Walton, were opened to-
day by Chairman Joseph II. Manley, Of
the sub-executive committee. This COM
mittee held its first regular meeting at
noon today and proceeded to arrange for
hearings before the full national commit
tee Of contesting delegations from
different states.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-12
COLBY SENIOR APPOINTMENTS.

Waterville, June 1.-THE senior ap-
pointments for Colby commencement pro-
gramme were announced this morning as
follows: James Henry Hudson, Guilford !;
Charles Franklin Towne, Winslow; Ed
ward Drummond Jenkins, Waterville
Fred Foss Lawrence, Skowhegan; Mary
Gardiner Philbrook, Augusta; Matte
Wilma Stubs, Brewer; Molly Sewall
Small, westbrook; Stella Louise Jones,
Waterville.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-12
Millions Given Away.

to know of one concern In the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the needy
and suffering. The proprietors OF DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, have given away over
ten million trial bottles Of this great
medicine; and have the satisfaction OF
knowing 1t has absolutely cured thou
sands Oh hopeless cases Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Hoarseness and all diseases OF the
Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured
by 1t. Call ON H. p. s. Goold, 577 Con-
gress street and H. G.. Starr, Cumberland
Mills, Druggist, and get free trial bot
tie. Regular size Scots. and $l.00. Eve
~ bottle guaranteed, or price refunded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-12
FOR SALE.


On n pretty street lined with shade
trees, (adj AGENT Go High school, not far
from Normal sehooD Gorhsm village,
attractive convenfent Mae room cot
tage In good rcpairy sebsgo water, ce-
mented cellar, large furnaces has barnJ
about 1-3 acre. Unusual chance for .
person of mn tolerate means desirous Of
educating children In = healthy region.
Railroad fare Co Portlsnd less than one
cent per mile. BENJAMIN SHAW a.
CO., 81 Ia Exchange 81. jesdiw
FOR SAI.E-Kscl sloop 2sIa over all, 10 water
L line. ballast all on outside. non-capsizable.
cross cut sails, very handsome. very fast de-
signed by an expert and built by same. all
found. A nrstclass boat for sale cheap. No.
PINE ST., city. I'll
EOH SALE-At North Deering, new two
4 story house, finished In wildwood, open
IRE place, and nantel In psrlor, acres land
free from rocks, good stable. beautiful loca-
ton overlooking Portland. Westbrook ard sur
rounding country, viii be cold at great bar
gain w. II. WALDRON q CO., $50 Middle Sc.
I'll
EoR sALE-Fine suburban residence with
Il stable and carriage house In perfect repair,
nearly three acres land, orchard, grated fruit,
In Dtering, 100 feet from electric cars. no reas-
enable cffer will be declined. W. II. WAL
ORION 3 CO., $50 Middle ST. I'll
EOR SALE--Cat boat 10 Il. long only two
years old, a fast sailer and very staunch,
Apply TO WALTER 8 SMITH. ies Middle 81.
I'll
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-12
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
Life Pills. Every pill Is sugar-coated
globule of health, that changes weakness
into strength, listlessness Into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They re
wonderful in building up the health.
Only 25cts. per box. Sold by II. p. s..
Goold, 577 Congress street and II. g..
Starr, Cumberland Mills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,

Odd Fellows. Masonic, knights Of Columbus,
Knights OF Golden Eagles Golden Cross and
all other Secret Order Pins and Charms. We
make specially OF these goods and always
have a stock on hand. MKENNEY THE
Monument Square. mai i3df
EoR sALE-Deering Avenue, Fessenden
Il Park, new nine (9j room house, with every
modern convenience; location unsurpassed.
electric cars and lights, baths. etc Price only
$500. Easy terms DALTON & co, % Ex-
change street febs II
EOR sALE-Deering Highlands i've ~ ele-
IT. giant new houses directly on car line.
Every modern convenience; prices range from
s2,soo to $500 and terms are right and easy.
peerinE Eroperty, Is booming tem enc
EOR sALE-The only available lot Of land
Il on the Western Promenade, located be:
tween the residences Of MesserS Garland and
Conley Also hrst-class furnished cottage,
stable and land at Willard Beach. Apply
to TRUE BROS. No. 3o4 Fore street. 3l-u
NJoTICE-Goss o Wilson, aucti,neers, re:
IN moved to 1854 to 100 Middle St.. corrsr o.
Silver St du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS

MORTGAGES NEGOTIArED- Purchasers
'uu OF Real Estate who desire loan to com.
plete tn ir purchase. or owners having mort.
cages past due or maturing, can obtain liberal
loans At q low rate OF interest by applying ct
the real estate ONCE Of FREDk s. VAIL.
First National Bank building. Fiji
g 4. SYLVESTER, M. DIR s. 4. eylves-
De ter may be found at <I2 Congress Street,
about any time. day or evening. 121
MATCH REPAIRING. and all kinds Of 6ne
W jewelry work Is my speciality and my 20
years. experience with W. r. Todd fsIa guaran-
lee Of best work at reasonable prices. II your
watch or cock needs cleaning or repairing.
bring them 10 me ana Will put them 10 first
class condition. GEORGE W. BARBOUR. 3ss
Congress- 81. opposite City Hall 26u
n 0TICE-sio, 900, ten thousand dollars wofth
OF la-ies' and gents cast on clothing
Wanted. highest cash prices paid. Address ID.
ROSENBERG, No. II fearlSt. city. 90
m ISIS l.. NJ. COLE has recently re-opened her
1sA cottages on the eastern side Of Peaks
Island, and would like 10 correspond with any
who wish quiet restful place for the summer.
Price OF board 90 10 90 per week. Also 10 let, q
furnished cottage Of six rooms, with v Q Oh ar
tesian well water. Address L. nj. COLE, Box
a, Peaks Island. 234
WE WILL BUY household goods or ytore
w fixtures Of any description, or wild re-
eeive the same 1t our auction rooms for
sale on commission. G0SS d WILSON.
Auctioneers l14 Middle street. corner silver
street. tet3-t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-12
sEBAao.

sebaro. June 1.-THE bacoalaurente
sermon was preached at the church yes
Miss B. N. Barstow The church was
well filed. Professor Albert Richardson
OF Castine Normal school II expected to
attend Potter Academy graduation ex-
ercises, THURSDAY, the 18th.
The East Sebago Association, Sat urday,
made arrangements for 9Th OF July
celebration at the Lakeview grounds.
Rev. George p. Merritt has been en-
gagged to deliver the oration. DIR. l.. III.
Poor Of Casoo, webb's Mills, has been TO
Sebago visiting his father, n. l.. Poor.
George Gray Of Denmark, and wife
were In town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Brown attend
ed evening services, Sunday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-12
FOR RENT.
REPAIRING
JEWELRY

In Oar Factory On the Premises.
We make this principal In our business.
We take the utmost pains TO execute your
order properly, whether that be for . Diamond
Setting or the cheapest repair Job. MoKkH-
My, the Jeweler. Monument Square
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-12
CAPE ELIZABETH.

CAPE ELIZABETH.
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE
BowERy BEACH SCHOOL.
Cape Elizabeth, June 1.-THE GRADUATE
ing exercises Of Bowery Beach school
win be held as the school HOUSE. In that
place on Fridays evening, June 10.
ns sSl sr Ing ms. nSs seen on ar
and her pupil assistant, Miss Mildred
Salutatory and Prophecies,
Ruth Olive Roberts
Junior Recitation. Ethel Amelia Staples
9TH Grade Primary Story, -,
Fifth and Sixth Grades Primary
John Calvin Roberts
Song, Florence Geneva Odlin
Lower Grammar Grades
Third and Fourth Grade Primary
Song, Josephine Clara Jortia n
Fifth and Sixth Grades Primary
School Paper, The Octopus,
Matte Annie Staples
Recitation (Junior), Albert Foster Jones
Solo, Charles Wyman Odlin
Nellie Adelaide Jones
Class History and valedictory,
Belle Blanchard Wheeler
Chorus, Junior and Senior Glasses
Presentation Of Certificates,
Superintendent
Address to Graduates,
Rev. J. II. Roberts
Bowery Beach orchestra viii furnish
instrumental music and Miss Mildred
Odlin will serve as accompanist.