davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
New York Merohnnt snlcIdes.

New York. June 81 b Brown, A
wealthy New York dry goods man,
committed suicide today In his room
By shooting himself through the head.
Dependency over ill health was the
cause. He was 80 years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06

The contest. which Il for H1Ve
purse. promises TO he both exciting ana
Interesting. AZ may be seen from me
lineup. the members include some OF
the best PLAYERS IN the city The time
having been set for i.30, there VIII no
doubt be a large turnout to witness
The event
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06

And IN acc1rtanl,,.,. . .5- made Way
% % MAJ MANY share' o g,,' MI 5, ald'i W
West Temple Jhr q " o wy ,he lellggi.
tfe hour % % @ 55l,bef u.lh ioe
so''s.@cpi. ihcggo e,1 l2tS.a .als ..,,.s
aav''''' Vs. v dl sS Temple a =
once pddrss'' 'i' > "'' -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06

Cincinnati O., June some o. the
prettlset finishes ever witnessed at the
Newport track occurred IN the FIRST race
here today. The first i've horses I'm
ished In bunch, noses apart, all under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
A1,.rc ,Np GUARDIANSHIP
phObA'H NOTICES

tive signers for iu''D''
NOTICE TO cs l,..5 ili,d's.-,. Y. 2
FLEA ianham. de ..e,sesers b b, 1,9l,fi,r
T, pe ,sr National . gs9s ,Ss lslh Day
bef, a, D. 1900 SARAH y. y, no hi
AdmlnlstrairlN q ''' -. nj 4 .
han. deceased. ,,,,.,tlop June ~
Date Of FIRST pa0'l'''
re Ycuns a NorI' Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
A sLuaGING MATCH.
Boston Gained a Decided Victory
Over Lads from Sc. Louis.

Boston. June 5-Todays game was
a smuggling match in which Boston
proved victorious The st. Louis team
went to pieces In the eighth inning and
allowed Boston 10 score six runs on FIVE
hits. Attendance $500.
SCORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
SCORE
r. H. D.

H. n. ~
Pittsbufg" o., =" ....,','s'.'
Philadelphia. o. O.. Q. ".... IL
MISUNDERSTANDING and O'Connor;
Bernhard, Mcfarland and Douglas.
Umplre-Hurst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
American League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ToDAY's GAMES.

IUDA rs GAMES.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Cleveland az Chicago.
Detroit al Milwaukee.
indianapolis at Minneapolis.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Kansas City, l0 Buffalo. 3.
Chicago, o; Cleveland, l.
Milwaukee, 2; Detroit, g.
Minneapolis 9. Indianapolis. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
TODAY's GAMES.

Cincinnati at New York,
Chicago az Brooklyn.
pittsburg at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. s: Cincinnati. Il.
Brooklyn. s. Chicago. 4.
Philadelphia. 3, Pittsburg, 8.
Boston, 10; ST Louis. IL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
CINCINNATI a, NEW YORK $.
Not Much Interest in the Contest
Until the Eighth.

New York, June 5.-Until the eighth
inning the game today was uninterest-
ing. Then Cincinnati drew ahead, At
tendance, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
SCORE

X II. II,
NneW YORK" g., ., ,,,,...,,, )
CINCINNATI. ..s o.. zee ss,..la 10 4
Batteries-Carrick and Grady; Phil
lips and Peitz
Umpire-Emslle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
CHURCH NOTICES.
TO PRIMARY OFFICERS.

The Primary officers Of the Salt Lake
Stake are requested to appoint two OF
the older members OF their associations
to act as ushers for the morning ses-
sion OF the special conference Of the
Primary associations to be held In the
Tabernacle June 18th. 1900, at 10 an.
l.. h. FELT.
A special conference Of the Primary
associations Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints viii be held
In the Assembly Hall at Salt Lake City
on Wednesday. June 18th. 1900 at 10
a. m. and y. m. The program I'm the
morning win be rendered by children.
and ali the Primary children Of the Salt
Lake and near by Stakes who can come.
escorted By parents or officers. are In
vited TO be present. At p. m, a meet
lng for officers. at which questions Of
Importance TO primary work win be
discussed.
The First Presidency have kindly con.
sented 10 attend both these meetings.
J. B. FELT. President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
SHUT OUT FOR SEVEN.
Killen Did II But Could Not Hold
Ont Until the End.

Brooklyn June 5.--Killen had Brook
Ign shut out for seven innings today
and then weakened With the score
1 10 0 against them the home team
hatted out two runs IN the eighth and
In the ninth a hit by n pitched bail.
Farrell's scratch two singles and Keel
ers ny brought In the winning run.
Kitson finished the ninth Inning and
BANKED the ChlcagOes Attedance,
SCORE.
r II, T.
Brooklyn. .. I" .. ." ...",. 3
NhlcdEo zee -'' zee stssss.s.ss. II /
Batteries-McGinnlty Kitson and
Farrell, Mcclure, Killen and Donahue.
Umplre-O Day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
THIRTIETH QUORUM.

All members Of the Thlrtleth quorum
who can do so, will please meet al no
residence Of Bro W. III Perkes on Cen
ter street. tomorrow Thursday at 3:45
y. m. sharp, and accompany his remains
To the Nineteenth ward meeting house.
BY request OF the council of Thirtieth
quorum Of Seventy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06

The lne-up FOR the game 20 be played
tomorrow between the Bankers a. -
NJ /. teams Will be as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
LEcTuRE 10 SEVENTIES.

President y. II. Roberts Will lecture
under the auspices % the Eighth quo.
rum Of Seventy in the Twelfth ward
meeting house Thursday June 9TH at
1880 p. m on the Succession In the Pres
idency Seventies OF The one Hundred
and Twenty-fourth, Thirteenth Ftfly-
seventh Tenth. sixteenth and Fourth
ouorums are cordially invited 20 be
present. Thos w. Sloan, Secretary
Eighth quorum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
ORE AND BULLION REPORT,
MCCORMICK G CO.
OGDEN EX' uR'ION SUNDAY ION
Via Oregon short Ilse
DIED

BROUGH,-At Randolph unh lr,
lst, 1900, Of child bed fever Mnasp
wife OF Geo. II Brough, and ltgg,,,
Of John and Mary snowfall IN
February ~. 1871, in Salt Lake ciF
She leaves her husband and fw IN.
dren. the youngest five weeks n
and a host Of relatives and friend 3
mourn her loss
DANIS.-ln this city, June 4 100 ti9
home. ll2 X street. John N DAVIS {
native Of Yenango county. Pa. be-
as years
Pennsylvania papers please COPY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-06
rwENrY.TH1Rp QuoRuM.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Twenty-third quorum OF Seventy viii
be held ia the seventh ward meeting
house. on Thursday evening June 1th,
an 1870 O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

to 800 students in the present year There are
1888 members of the league In 1882 the
league moved to No. 3S West Fourteenth ST,
five years later to No. 143 to 147 East Twenty
ird-st, which was remodelled for its use, and
in 1892 to its permanent home in the Fine Arts
Society Building in West Fifty -seventh-st
The total cost of maintaining the league for
the current year has been 500, 166 -. Its income
is derived solely from students fees and it is
conducted upon a cooperative basis the major
ity of the managers being students at work in
the classes. This season there have been intro
duced practical classes, with the view Of making
the league a school where art is taught in such
a way make it of practical benefit to the
student and series of talks on composition
alternate Monday evenings. illustrated by repro
ductions of the works of various masters.
Kenyon Cox gave a course of six lectures
anatomy on Wednesday evenings and Frederick
Dielmann, president of the National Academy of
Design gave course of lectures on perspective.
On alternate Saturday afternoons Arthur w.
Dow instructed the progressive composition
class and the sketch classes under Walter APP
pleton Clark have been crowded. Gratifying
suits have been obtained with the illustrating
class also taught by Mr.. Clark, and in addition
to the class study there has been composition
class in which designs have been criticised from
the point of their daptability to the pages of
newspapers, magazines or books. A similar class
has been conducted by Howard Chandler Christy
for the benefit of those who employed in
various occupations during the day. The model
ling classes have been working under c. Y. Har-
vey and the classes for painting and drawing
under Kenyon Cox, j. H. Twachtman, George
b Bridsman. Joseph De Camp, BrysOn Bur
roughs and Robert Blum. Mr. Bums class has
been of practical studio work, consisting OF
the collecting of ma terial, the making OF studies
and the final completion Of composition work for
mural decoration. AS incentive to faithful
work prizes and sch olaratips have been offered
in the different classes series of free lectures
to the people art subjects delivered in the
last season in the hall of the league under the
auspices of the Board of Education.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

UbeeIar Keith A. p. Frost Oliver Hersn-
Howard Pyle Edward PenieId. Dan R.a,s
Peter Newell. Bryson Burroughs. C. s Reinhars
The former instructors Of the league are "a,
roll Beckwith, Augustus St Gaudens, r. Sa
dons Noxbray Daniel G. French. t. W Devfn.
F V Du Mond Robert Reid. William VI Cha.~
George de Forest Brush Frank Duveneck ana
Thomas Eakins.
c. Y Turner the newly elected president -
the Art Students League. was one Of it's founA
ers. and was it's president in 1884 In the snr,n.
Of 1892 he was appointed assistant director :.
decoration of the Worlds Columbian Expositoe
His work in the field Of decorative painting n,
cludes THE Triumph Of Manhattan" In N.
Hotel Manhattan. and mural decorations In m.
Waldorf Astoria, the Bank Of Commerce PufA
irg the Raleigh Hotel. Washington, and several
private residences. also spandrils in the build
ing of the Supreme Court Appellate Division a.
Madison-ave. and Twenty-ifth-st. Mr.. Tune,
was recently appointed director OF color and
decoration to the Pan-American Exposition a,
Buffalo in 1901 He is member Of the couneg
OF the National Academy Of Design and a ner,
Der of the American Water Color Society III.
National Society of Mural Painters the Arcbi
tecturaI League of New-York and the Etchin,
Club.
The other officers OF the league recently elects6
are: Vice presidents, Charles d. Graves and Ma,
Alice NJ Simpson: Board Of Control, Mrs Ju,ia
Coburn. Miss Florence B. Day. ". NJ Harry.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
TERRIBLE EFFECTS OF MELISITs.
From The Birmingham Post.

From The Birmingham Post.
This is a significant extract from letter
written at Insalah March % by French
gunner. and giving account of the bOmbard-
ment OF lnrhar. 1t occurred on March 10. The
cannon posted about thirteen hundred
yards from the place, and the second shot made
enormous break in the wall OF the great
RaSbah. As the firing of the melinite shells
continued the RaSDah was partly demolished
When the ground had been completely swept
by fire. the infantry started on the assault.
1t was then that the destructive power Of our
cannon could be perceived. CorpSes lay every
where, headleSS without arms or legs, ripped
open. Men, women, children, horses and camels
were StreWn In every direction dead or little
better Out of twelve hundred inhabitants only
162 were taken prisoners. The rest were dead
and were buried in the trenches" Truly a glo-
rfous victory The writer adds that the Pacha
and other nOtabilities of the country we're cap
tves- The Pacha, who had been brought that
day TO InSalah, was a handsome old man with
a white beard. He intelligent SPOKE French
and English. and. "by his own confession. had
been sent against US by the Sultan of Morocco
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
A LIEUTENANT IN 4 HURRY.
from The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
A strange story comes from Trieste. in Austria
A lieutenant rejoicing in the of Adalbert
Zalay de HagyarOs arrived at the station and
wanted to take ticket in hurry. There was
a crowd of civilians round the Office window,
and he ordered them 10 make way for him
Being also in a hurry they refused so the gal
liant lieutenant ordered policeman to arres,
them. The policeman objected. so the lieutenant
ordered up a detachment OF troops, which ar
rested crowd. policeman and all. and formed
Gordon around the station. while the leutenan
took his ticket The one wonder is that II
young gentleman stopped to ths tndigniu q
taking q ticket At ALL
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

F. Murray Mckay. Miss Florence Upton and
Miss Mary Sargent Mrs Baker was one of IL
corporators and founders Of the league
member of it's first Board Of Control and was
its president several years. W. ST. John
Harper. the director Of the league. also Z
member Of the first Board of Control. and was
president Of the league from 1881 to 1883.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
WOMEN'S MODELLING CLASS.
c. Y. Harvey, instructor.

Church. Frederick MacMonnies, Charles Dana
Gibson, George Inness. T. de Thulstrup. Louis
Loeb Robert G. Hardie C. D. Weldon, Dora
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

In celebrating its twenty-ffth anniversary the
league proposes to have, in connection with an
exhibition of the work of instructors and mem
Smyrna times., 1900-12-05
DISTRIBUTING WEALTH
AMONG NEEDY FRIENDS
ALEXANDER JACKSON OF CAMDEN WINS
PROMINENCE AS i HILANTHROPIST.
Worth About 100000, He Purposes to Be.
queath 100000 While tie Lives Among
Those Who Need Assistance.

Alexander Jackson, a well-known
snd wealthy citizen of Camden, "A
years old, without children, to atone
in some measure for the seeds of un-
faith scattered along in the course of
his life, has commenced the distribu-
tiOn of his wealth aud has the pleasure
of seeing some of the good it does be-
fore his death. Last week he sent G.
w. Lord and S. j. Spiel to Philadel-
phia to purchase fine pair of western
horses handsome stage coach and har-
ness which cost over 5000. This out
fit he presented Frank Jackson, the
well-knOwn hackman between Camden
and Wyoming to all trsins. Frank is
no relation to Mr.. Jackson and the
gift is purely friendly act.
Mr.. Jackson has also made the fol-
lowing gifts to relatives: Mrs. Henry
R. Draper, Camden, SO, 100; Alexander
Draper, $4,000; Avery Draper, $4,000
Miss Mary Draper, $4,000; Mrs. Bar
ker, $1,000; Mrs. William T. Jakes
Wyoming, $1,000; Miss Sallie Jackson,
$4, 500; Isaac Jackson, So, 800; Alexan
der Jackson, 50, 15O; Jackson Stubbs,
$500; Edgar Stubbs, SO, 900 and farm
near Marydel. He has no children
and says more bequests are to follow
Over $50, 900 have been in bequests
and he expects to make it 500, 900 be
fore he dies, being yet in vigorou
health. He received on Monday abou
400 letters. He is appalled, and says h
is going away, and will stop any fur
ther beneficence for a year at least.
Smyrna times., 1900-12-05
TEMPERANCE WOMEN IN CONVENTION.
Delaware Well Represented at the National
W c. T. Convention in Washington.

In addition to the opening of Con-
gress this week, Washington is the
center of attraction for the good
women of the W. G. T. u, throughout
the nation. 1t is the annual meeting
of the National Womans Christian
Temperance Union. and a very inter
esting session has been held. Della
ware, though one of the smallest State
of the Union, has been we'll repre-
sented. Many having accompanied
the delegates from the three counties.
Besides Mrs. J. R. Milligan of Will
mington, who is delegate from New
Castle County, Mrs. Mary Wolcott
will represent Kent County, and Miss
Lillian Cade, Sussex County. The
rest of the party included Mrs. Emma
Caulk of Wyoming, State president;
Mrs. Joseph Smithers, Smyrna, Kent
County president; Mrs. n. B. Smith
ers and Mrs. Anna Alloway, Dover;
Mrs. Eta Smithers, Frederick; Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ. Price, Miss Ber ha
Smithers, Miss Emma Wilds and JOS
eph Smithers, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1900-12-05
GROUND CAVES IN WHILE
DIGGING A PUMP WELL
PECULIAR EXPERIENCE AT THE RESIDENCE
OF Or. J. S. COBB CLAYTON.
Mysterious Cavern Twenty Feet Square and
Twelve Feet Deep Discovered Monday.
Residence Partly in Danger.

CLAYTON, Dec. 5th-A peculiar ex-
perience happened at the residence of
DR.. j. S. Cobb, Monday, while dig
ging well. For some years he has
had trouble in getting a successful
drive we'll. The water was good, but
there was always sand to a noticeable
degree, pumped into every receptacle.
Finally the pumping would grow so
stiff and hard, that DIR. Cobb found it
necessary to drive another well. In
the past seven years three new drive
wells have been driven or his property,
but none gave the satisfaction that it
was claimed to give Last week, the
Doctor decided to abandon the drive
well, and gave an order for the digging
of an old. fashioned pump well. Work
was begun by Herman Wood, the pump
contrctOr on Monday morning and when
depth of about two feet was reached,
there was a sudden giving away of the
| ground, leaving cave about 20-feet
square and - feet deep extending
under the foundation of the house to
the cellar. DR.. Cobb was more or less
concerned about his house, which at
one time looked IS if one end would go
down, but presence of mind was soon
fo llowed by timely assistance, and the
house was propped, while teams and
men began to haul dirt from other
quarters to filled up, and very for
tunately before the heavy rain of yes
terday set in.
DIR. Cobb cannot account for the ex-
cavation in any other way, than it wa!
caueed by the constant pumping up o
sand by the drive wells during the
past seven years. The pumps had
been in active use, and little by little
the sand was carried out. What is diff
ficult to understand is, why with onl,
two feet of crust over the excavation
it had not caved in before. DIR. Cob
purposes digging a new we'll in anothe
part of the yard.
Smyrna times., 1900-12-05
SOCIAL AFTERNOON AT CLUB.
Program of Twentieth Century CInb Friday
Afternoon IN Charge Of Social Commit.
tee, Mrs. Clifton, Chairman.

The regular meeting of the Twen-
tieth Century Club last Friday after
noon, being the last meeting of the
month, was given over almost entirely
to the Social Committee of which Mrs.
J. w. Clifton, is chairman. Conse-
quently but little time was devoted to
business. The president, Miss Laura
Bell being absent, Mrs. II. d. Boyer,
the first vice president presided.
Mrs J. W. Clifton chairman Of
Social Committee, took charge of the
entertainment, which was as follows
Current Events Miss Agnes Carrow). .....
..... Read by Miss Beulah jefferson
Book Review The Gadfv,n Mrs. Voynich
.......... Mrs. G. w. Fisher, Dover
Story Story, Tell Lib" Observation-Disclosures.
......... Read by Mrs T. H. Haynes
The members having been requested
last week to represent book title at
this meeting, were provided with num-
bered cards and pencils, and proceeded
to guess from various decorations, the
titles of the books represented. Miss
Bertha Hotfecker having the greatest
number correct was presented with the
little volume "Story, Tell Lib" by
Annie Trumbull Slosson.
The Book Review" by Mrs. C. W.
Fisher, given by special request, con
ferred a favor, greatly appreciated. 1t
was an excellent review, delivered in a
delightfully."- easy manner and thor
oughly enjoyed by the club.
On account of the meeting of the
Teachers Institute in Smyrna this
week. there will not be meeting Of
the Twentieth Century Club on Friday
Nov. 9TH.
Smyrna times., 1900-12-05
WORKMAN OFFICERS ELECTED.
Mizpah Lodge No. 10, A. O. U. W. Select
Officers For Another Term.

At a recent meeting of fMizpah Lodge
No. Is, Ancient Order of United Work
man, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term:
Master Workman, A. Goodman
Price; Foreman, VIM. E. FAIRIES;
Overseer, Frank c. McCauly; Guide,
Lewis F. Boyer; Recording Secretary,
E. NJ. Fowler; Financial Secretary,
Geo. NJ. Stevenson; Inside Watch,
Walter w. Hynson; Outside Watch,
William W. Wright; Medical Examin-
ers, Thos. G. Moore and J. W. Clifton;
Trustee for IS months, John S. Grif-
fin; Representative to the Grand
Lodge which meets in this town the
second week in February, William S.
Colpitts.
Smyrna times., 1900-12-05
DEATH OF DR.. ELLA SWINNEY.
Part of Which was Devoted to Mis-
slOnary Work.

Two weeks ago we made brief ref
erence to the death of DIR. Ellen Fran
els Swinney, sister of DIR. G. o. Swim
ney, and who had practiced medicine
in this community previous to and
since her return from China. She had
made many fast friends here, and there
was profound respect for her on all
sides. She was buried in the family
burying ground at Shiloh, N. j., Nov.
18th. The funeral discourse of Rev.
E. B. Saunders, as published in the
Bridgeton EVening Ne1OS, says she
graduated at Alfred University in the
classical course at 81 years of age, and
at the Hahnemann Medical College in
New York in 1875. In 1883 she went
to China as Medical Missionary but
came back in 1898 to recuperate her
health but was never able to return,
dying at her brothers home i'll De-
Reuyter. N. Y.
In speaking of her work in China,
the preacher made the following refer
ence to DR. Ella, which will be read
lily recognized as type of her charac-
ter:
"She not only reached people through
their poor sick bodies, bnt reached the
Chinaman through their cows. One
was brought to her office one day, sick
others came. Later she learned that
shs had saved the lives of almost an
entire neighbOring town by saving the
lives of their cows, ON which they sub.
sisted. They fitted up an office room
for her, ''the Jesus woman" to move
there and live, but they are waiting
yet"
Smyrna times., 1900-12-05
SECRETARY OF STATE SELECTED.
GOvernOr.eIect Hum Announces His Intention
Of Appointing DR.. Layton.

Governor HUM stated Monday, says
the Morning Netcs, nothing could
change his mind concerning DR.. Lay
ton, whom he regards as a man with
remarkable business head, and who is
generally regarded as skillful man.
ger. The Office of Secretary of State
is now averaging nearly $1,000 because
of fees from the incorporation law
which has made Delaware famous as
the home of some of the worlds big
gest corporations. The Secretary of
State is also a member and secretary of
the State Board of Education, a mem
Der and secretary of tle Board of Par
dons and has other ex-officio duties.
1t is understood that DIR. Layton
will remove to Dover because of the
exacting duties of the State depart
ment necessitating the almost constant
attendance of the secretary.
Smyrna times., 1900-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY.
Program Rendered Last Friday Afternoon as
Reported by J. Norman Taylor.

hepOTteo Dy j. norman Taylor.
At the meeting of the Smyrna High
School Literary Society Friday after
noon, the program given below was
rendered:
Reading" "Satchaway Station" Miss
Pearle Warner.
Recitation-"Our First Thanksgiving
Day." William Kirby.
Essay Education in Cuba" Miss Helen
Mcdowell.
Reading-':The Yankee Still Ahead" De-
Clifford Poffenberger.
Essay" Football" ;" Norman Taylor.
Recitation Farewell to My Native
Land" Offiey Winford.
Essay-"How Visiting Cards Came Into
USE" Miss Clara Spruance,
Reading-"A Bit of Wedding Cake, " Miss
May York.
Recitation "Undisturbed Happiness, y
Ralph jefferson,
Essay-"The Pleasure of Life" Mis-.
Ruth Gregory.
School Journal-Oswald Denney.
The question of debate was: Resolved
THAT Easter as well as Thanksgiving SHOULD
be National Holiday" "
Donald Cloak; Assistant, Miss Lillian
Speakman 1st Negative, Miss GeorgiI
Hardesty; Assistant, Ayres Stockly.
The judges, Miss Wells, Miss Rob
erts and Mr.. Ofley Winford, decided
the debate in favor of the affirmative