davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-08
RELIGIOUS ARGUMENT

The religious argument varies IN
p0s.-lvcuess from @ passive belief chat
Providence delivered the FupIuos into
our HANDS Tor their good and our glory
Co.. the pN1.taUln Ul the minister who
said that We ought 90 Thrash the ma.
ures lF4.puosl until they understand
Who we are and That every bullet sent
every cannon shot and every flag
waved means Righteousness"
We cannot approve of th.s doctrine IN
one place unless we ore willing 90 ape
ply 20 everywhere u there rs poison
IN the blood of the hand 20 win ultimate
ly reach the heart II Us equally true
That iOrC.bl' Christianity. if planted un-
der the American flag in the PARKWAY
Orient, VIII sooner or later De trans
planted upon American soil. II true
Christianity consists iu carrying out I'M
our daily lives the teachings OF Christ.
who VIII say that We are commanded
90 ciNl.ize with dynamite and pr0selyte
with Toe SWORD. liu NhH would declare
the Divine viii must prove his author
itF either by holy writ or by evidence
% q special dispeusati0n. The command
roo We into aII the world and preach
The gospel tO every creature" has NO
Calling gun attachment when Jesus
visited village of S8marIa and the
people refused 90 receive Him. some OF
the disciples suggested that fire should
Doe called down from heaven Go ayerga
the INSULT hIt the Master rebulyad
them. and said, Eye know not what
manner oft spirit ys are OF. Tor the Son
of Man U.s. not come t0 destroy mems
lives. but t0 saw. tham' Suppose He
had said owe WII thrash them until
thoy understand who We are" how
different would have been the history Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-08

There are
caFk Sd Cal never any ez.
.NtHHa icuU signs of
~ "a = q y vi Cancer Until
the blood is
polluted and the system thoroughly cor.
taminated by this deadly yirullut poison.
Then q sore or ulcer appears on some
part Of the body, il may De small and
harmless looking at lut. hl, as thc can.
cerous cells form and are deposited hy
the blood near the sore, 70 increases In
size and severity with sharp shooting
pains. No matter how often the son, is
removed by the surgeons knife or flesh
destroying plastcrs, another comes and IS
worse The real disease IS il the blood
and the treatment must begin there. The
poisoned blood must De iuy.c1a.cd and
purified and when this is done generous
cells can no longer form and the sore will
heal naturally and permanently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-08
strengthens the

5TVNEIEC05 TT0 T0IV -NI T.-|8 Up IIe
general health
If YOU have suspicious sore. ur have in.
hed.ed any blood faint send i.roar free
book ON Cancer, and ur..a medical
department for any information araIeIac
wanted we make no Ca.r. for tlls se--
vice Your le,,erwill receives prompt and
careful attention. aud will Dc held In
s,uc,cst confidence.
THE SWIFT Specific 01 tr,sNrs. ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-08


.U moan b. sflUuIate thp expansion of
uur fraI. lana omen uuU markets
This i. tba commercial argument 10
|s H.a.I IrYn fba theory tnlt War cam
hr..Ht. varrd for usCuuIafv .iNani-
axe. and that ID Is profitable 90 purchase
gag. .s fore. and violence, ,. 'I t,I.'r
.uI Hove rss.r.af tiat die acts OF
parliament which brought Ou the rove
.IuU.n n.r. necessary t1 prevent
American Trade from passing into fore
..su channels. FrauNu replied.
"Tl ma 4, seems that neither the ob.
..uu- nor retaining %. aug trade. L1"
valuable. #.lU.r a.. am object Tor which
U.H m.r Justly suHI each others blood,
HI Nh. true and sure means of exc
tending and securing commerce are the
goodness and Chcapuoss uf commodities.
and Chat th. profits uf mo- trade can ever
na equal tU the expense OF compelling
.l and holding 90 by fleets and umla.
J consider ih.s war against MS. there.
..r us both unjust and uuwise'
place tha philosophy Of FRANKLIN
against tre -urIiJ doctrine 0f those $50"
would uut 70 price upon the head ut am
American soldier and Justify war NJ
.uHu Hu"n .h. ground 'hH' I' "IN
r. IU. Democratic. party rs u f.'.t
.. iN. expansion of trade. To ""..I
..|. .|I H.l. D.. every '1aI'.na.e
HuI peaceful. means hu. F. IH NOT N'I.-
blood
But war 0f conquest i5 as unWlse as
D, Do u'I| -".e'le. haIu'I ana ,''t.
pug sla".u Ih lhe fhIApplHes "ou''
N'.".I every iaae ana "'ht"ly hg.la-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-08

/ AtIN Uncut I'I amy l".. ...tN.' '. ...l.e
/ wanted we make h' ,..t.. Tor iIs str-
/ vice. Your letter VIII r.C..Ea prompt and
| careful attention. aud will De- held ia
| slrCtcst confidence
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC o1 sr,syrs Ga
| eyer OUT a'tA. nNI "H." I'D. treaty WIN
M,h'.. "N' r.-".l' N.... .... .N.H.ills
| "I."''' r." l' ll' i." ''."... .". D l,H-
| ,u!e l"e 'f'''N 'N"l aa..N- .1e I'sl
Nt'F '.''' '.'. f..I'. .. N N.I nav.
"."., more progress e.... .h. --liu"N4
I WI '"t '..l'..'.. ".N 'i IIi'.A'
"'." ..'.- "'o.' "- v ' quay. ."t'I gaI-
| t...."- .''' I il..'''III' I.. DID I3.t 10y
%. '". "'''1 ..'..' ""I -'.Nl-o
o.'8ll
11.'t '.NHi.'' .,..' '".s ".-.' '', o.g"
i ,'- ,''e .'.'''. ' .'.'' ana 1Hg
W. -. '.'I .' ''''s. Io
I.'.'.s, H's' '''.' "' '-'-' o.."1 asSiln-
''-,...N
..f. '''' we "'c
..r 900, w
g'.' wv 'N. N"'l NJ. '-7". S3 '.. nus
H','t" ga" %. "'"....' d.. A.'.Ies 30. 10 10
s,g ,.L,, .'''.s''u,'I''s
stands In the way.Jho rsap.. cam amend
the Constitution. repeat tuu nation
can ao whatever it desires Co 90. but
% cannot avoid the natural and IegIu-
mate results az It's own conduct The
young man upon reaching E.s majority
can DO what be p'aagos. Ha can dis.
regard the teachings af Dis parents, he
can tramplg upon AN Chat be- has been
laugh, 10 consider sacred BIO cen dis
oD,. .'e .a"S IS. o- ' .' 7.",.. ,"e Avs ot
...,., t '- ''' ,.,, . ,... ,.,'
,'',.P -'', 49,. 1 ',''
,''. .
- w.. ..,,',.. $3.50. i..,. t.
49,. 49, .t. ',-, 49,. 90.
s... '.i''' ..t' "a ''7
.'' 5''.
Dol .'. wv l.'.
......
WI ,'l 49, .'. l.t Of. 81.
. -, . ...... ~ ....,. 81,
% -,,f.,it,,,. ,.t..r. .-- ,Igj,,' q, cav,
l' ',..,,', 49, go ,.i'.i'
~ ,.,.,..... ,.,-',l,,.,,.
W. f.i .t t,' i..,. d., -, ~.
Gnu H H. -, r.l ,. 80, ,r.. ,,..,
i,b,,',, g,.rs.5 so, .t. ,i,lst,,r nf
human rights
Would we tread % the paths Of
tyranny.
Nor reckon the tyIants cost!
Who taketh anota.rs liberty
His freedom is Also lost
Would we win as ,Hy strong have ever
Won
Make ready 90 pay the debt
For the God who ...anel over Babylon
is the God who BIS reigniug yet
SOM. ,--,. ,,.. American ,,u. g.,
''lte q. -.l '.-. '..-ii ''" l."
,". "''' i'.g '-'-..- ''t. vac d" Wy
U','v' ''' e''"" va ''- "'i''''os, l'1
Hol osy'l .t. ~ wa gNpg,' w I'a t",
l-.h l''.il''l pom. s""' ''O' una
IL 10 OUT a0' Ihla-. ~ .toy''- ~. I.o-
PIE Inc educated '.'Plioa ave %"
10 revolt aEalAal .r. AHo 'At most ls-
norant ones nave inaIe the l,tsl re-
sistance 90 our domination. III "e are
20 govern them without theli consent
me taxes which ,ae. must pay we
.'!s Ii'I '-..', ~
~. 5'.t '',, ...-,i,...... - a.. I-rt,.I
g.'' .''g 49, ,.. Con, s,,r i,,..'.,,...,
''"y'a anu mum '- '0'
eH1S'
NipERIAIISTIT ARGUMENTS.
me principal "'a"'"enla' however,
advanced Ul lhu VINO enter upon
defense OF lW.ri..".'A are
FlIst. lhAi $50 iAu'. improve lNe
present oul'rtuH.| ODD become NuiI4 .
power and enter International politics. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-08

began 90 heal 90 thr Hlp...a 81 tHe physicians
and ina short time malca complete Giro. If.ye
gained i1 flesh. my appetite /. splendid. sleeps
fcilesbiug- la.t, am Ca i.F.urr .r.... IelIth."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-08

form N c5ld tnd % on through fle entire list n
t,ur1It# AZ 100 dr'F..'r ID r.nfst Yi1'.
NJ ssIrttI uaf.U.. advice write Prof t'Uuy0a,
$50 Avn a., Tia. 10 4. absolutely Gee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-08

oycrCome8 this de-
stractiye poison and
2 moves every yesiigc
OF 1t from the system
maEesucv g.chb.god,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-08
HAULING DOWN IN 10

Republicans asks "sh1l W. haul down
'he nag chat floats over our dead in tha
philippines The same question might
have been asked when The American
Gag 0oated over Chspul.Dpcc and waved
over The dead who feil there. but fha
tourists who visits the city of Mexico
ends there national cemetery owned
hy tho United States and cared f0r bv
an American citizen Our flag SIN floats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-08
DOCTRINE OF THRONES

'It is the doctrine OF thrones that man
is too ignorant to govern himself Their
parfisaus 8ss.r, his iuclp8.ity 500 refer
,nge lo ali nations, ii they cannot CONF
mJnl universal assent 90 the PROPOSE
tHn. 90 is then remaulod t0 particular
nations. ana our pride uuj our pIa-
sumption too often made converts ui us.
/ contend that 30 is 90 arulm the dis
position Uf Providence Himself t1 SUD-
pose that Doc has created beings incapa.
Die of governing themselves. and tU be
tr1muIel Dn hy kings. S.If-p0verumeut
is the natural government OF man"
Clay was right There are degrees OF
proficiency Boo ihe ant of sclf-a0yern-
mont. but 80 is reflection upon the
Creator t1 say that Doc denied Go any
people tnD capacity OF If-g1vernmnt.
Once admit that some people are cdua.
Die OF se'f-e1N eminent. aud that others
are not ana that Che capable people
have rirht 90 seize upon and govern
Che Incapable. ana you make force
brute force. The only foundation OF cry-
eminent and invite the reign of the desc
pot Z 9m willing to believe that jho
reign Of the lasp1t ] ann not willing to
believe that am al-wise and an aU-
loving God created the Fuuiu0e. and
then lcft them thousands OF years help
less until Doc islands attracted the az
tHufiOu NJ European nations
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25
National Bank OF Commerce.

At close of business on theeve of May %
the Bank of Commerce of Garrett chang
ed to the National Bauk of Commerce,
and will hereafter operate under national
law. The new national Bank OF COM
mcr.e of Garnett will have better facili-
ties than ever before for handling all bus
mess that may come to it, In this con-
ncction, it is we'll to state that MIR. E. L.
Masterman, who has been the banks
cashier since its organization nearly four
years ago, resigns his position as cashier
and will be succeeded by Mr.. WIS. Falls,
president of the Humboldt State Bank,
Humboldt, Kansas, who has bought Mr.
Masterman's home, and will move his
family to Garnctt and become the active
manager of the National Bank of Com
merce. Mr.. Falls is q nephew OF DR.. W..
S. Woods, president of the great Nation
al Bank of Commerce of Kansas City,
Mo. Mr.. Falls has had almost fifteen
wears experience in the banking business,
and has the support and confidence of
DR.. Woods, and the bank at all times will
have ut it's command ample means to
take care of its friends. The stock OF the
National Bank OF Commerce will be held
by the same parties who have held the
namely, DR.. w. S. Woods, MIR. {. ..
Chandler, Mr.. w. II. Sloan, Mr.. L. L.
Masterman and Mr. w. S. Falls, who is
buving stock in the new institution, the
Capital stock having been increased to
$4,000. There will be no change what
ever in the policy of the bank. The new
bank will be conservative, absolutely
safe, liberal with its patrons and agrees
sive. All of the old customers OF rhe
bank will be literally taken care of, and
new customers are very respectfully so
licitcd. Scott Elliott, Mr.. llunley, Mr.
Osborne and Miss Hubbard will retain
their respective positions, AMI the affairs
of the bank will move along the same as
! though no change had taken place. Be
ing the only national bank in Anderson
county, it should have the liberal support
| of every friend of the county. 1t will b'
an absolutely safe place of deposit fo
the idle funds, and parties wishing to dc
SO NAV place their funds in the bank an(
take therefor time certificates of deposit
drawing rate of interest that will maxi
| them q safe and certain income.
| Mr. Masterman continues on the boart
| of directors, and has been elected vice
president, and will assist in directing TIN
affairs of the bank.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25
Anderson County Normal.

The 1900 session of the Anderson
County Normal Institute will be held at
the High School building in this city June
4th to Goth.
The faculty will be Prof, Myers, con-
ductor. and Professors Oman and Viii
Hams, and Miss Josie McSool, instruct
orS.
The person preparing to teach, or the
teacher who desires to rise in the probes
sion cannot afford to fail to devote this
month to fitting himself for the response
| lpilities of the school room.
The Institute work has its part in edu-
cational system of the state, it furnishes
| new food Tor thought, material for use in
the school room, improved methods, and
| best eI all widening of friendship and
| acquaintances so necessary for the success
of the teacher.
Prof Myers, Prof. Oman and Miss Nc
| Cool are too well and favorably known
| to Anderson county teachers to need an
introduction IrOl. NllliailiS Is Il STuutl-
ate of X L., has had a wide experience
I in district, high school, and normal work.
With this able faculty we expect to
place profitable work within the reach OF
all grades of students.
Tuition and examination fee each 81.
| Board and rOoms ait reasonable rates.
| Bring all text books at your command
as the work will he taken from the state
course OF study.
I Glasses will be organized in the twelve
\ branches required for first grade certiii
\ Gates, with additional classes in Algebra
H Rhetoric and Literature.
A Examination July %.
A cordial invitation is extended tc
school officers and those interested il
educational matters to visit the Norma
and ascertain the standing of the teach
ers of the county.
Write or call at the office for further
information. Very Respectfully,
] b. Cox, Co. Supt.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result OF kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad-
vance the kidney poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness of the blood-the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Brights
Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmers Swamp-ROOt the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. 1t has cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent FREQ
by mail, also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
DR.. Kimer & Co., Binghamton, N. 7. and
mention this paper
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25
Lone Elm Items.
Very respectfully,
]. B. Cox, Supt.
rhe farmers in this vicinity are busy.

The farmers in this vicinity are busy
Mr.. Hill, of Welda, was over, Tuesday.
b. NJ. Franklin shelled corn for Ed Scran-
ton Monday.
j. D. Byery and W, J. Lewis shipped hogs a
few days ago.
8. T.. Babcock and wife and Mrs. Jennie
Weber were in Welda. Tuesday.
Mr.. Sharon and wife were In town, Tuesday.
The interior of the postofiice has been re-
arranged. lately.
Rev. Mann will preach at the Presby terian
church Thursday night and Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the
residence of Mrs. Jennie Kelsey, next Tues
day, at p. NJ.
The people of both churches are preparing
for children's day exercises.
Miss Nellie Baxter. of johnson county, is
making her sister. Mrs Adelia Hester, visit
|. X. Reeve is feeding nice lot Of polled
cattle that he recently purchased In the city
viii Webber and family visited with X.
Sanders and wife the first of the week.
j. b. Henderson,. Jerry Lewis, j. ID. Byerly,
G.. II. Nichols and ii. a. Hester were In Gar
nett, Saturday.
Mrs. e. Miller is visiting In Kincaid.
Rev. Martin did not fill his appointment.
here last Sabbath, ON account OF Sickness Oh
relatives.
Turner Smith is visiting in Greenwood
county.
Miss Blanche Lowman, of near Selma, Is
visiting her brother Bascom, this week.
Rev. Martin Will deliver the memorial SER
mon next Sunday, May 9th, In Lone Elm, Ut
II Il. m.
b. b. Babb and family and his sister, MRS.
plummer. from the vicinity of Bush City,
visited Mr.. Kelsey and family, Saturday ana
Sunday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25
Anderson County Normal.

To the Teachers High School and
County Graduates of Anderson County:
The requirements of the school room are
becoming greater year by year, and the
examination tests are more severe from
time to time In order to meet these de-
mands, it is necessary for the teachers to
make more thorough preparation. The
course of study for the common schools
and county Normals has been revised,
and is rcplcte with outlines, suggestions
and directions for the successful manage
ment OF the schools of the county and
the state. The county normal, which IS
about the only local medium for improve
mcnt, will open June 4th for fourwceks
session, and we earnestly urge that every
teacher be present on the first day and re-
main until the last.
The class in Literature proved very
interesting feature of last years work,
and we hope its membership will greatly
increase at this session.
The course of study provides for some
algebra work in connection with arith-
metic. A beginning and review class
will be organized in this subject if the
number of students require it.
Course OF study on sale at superintend-
ent's office.
Very respectfully,
| Il Cox Supt.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25

Commencement exercises OF Lincoln town
ship were held mt Bush City. Saturday. May
18th, in the Baptist church. There were thlr-
teen graduates, th,eeuf whom contested for
the honors of representing the township in
the centyai contest ". \. kincheloc. Miss
Cublt and Jay Hawlcy gave the following
decision: Ora Brooke, first Grace Cook, sec
ond; Gertia Foster, third. This decision was
difficult to make, rs there was not differ
ence of twenty points between first and third,
with,a possible 1,20J p Iints To each contest
ant. The diplomas were presented by Super
intendcnt Cox, ut the close of the exercises
The attendance was good. Notwithstanding
the bad condition Of the roads and the dyil-
zling rain. The parents and patrons, OK Lin
coin may well hc proud of this large class Of
boys and girls, AS they viii daubtiess be heard.
from in the near future,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25
The Sunny Side Of Life.

Those who heard the series of lectures
delivered here under the auspices OF the
lecture association will remember DR.
lanes Hedley and his lecture, 1.-THE
SUNNY Side of Lie" The May number
OF the Coming Age contains biograph
ical sketch of DR.. Hedley, which is very
interesting The same magazine contains
sketches of other noted lecturers, among
which are Wendell Phillips, Ralph Waldo
Emerson, Bayard Taylor, Josh Billings
Edward Evertt Russell Conwell-but
the list is too long to mention al length
This one article is well worth the price
the magazine for year.
Get copy at your news-dealer's,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25
MLSrpnALTA TOWNSHIP.

The graduating exercises of Wes,phalia
township were held Friday evening. May 18th,
u the NJ. L. church In Westphalla. There
were nine graduates in the township, but.
owing to the inclcmeucy of the weather, sew
eral of the graduates were absent Misses
Katie AgneW. Ida Grow and Mrs Russell wore
chosen as Judges, and rendered the following
decision: Claud Cayo. first Walter Mann,
second. Claude delivered "rhe Yankee in
Love- which was well received. These are
two OF Westphalia's brightest boy and their
progress is being watched by many. The In
strumentas SOTO rendered by Miss Bessie Sat
tler was pleasing to all. The music furnished
w the Westphalia orchestra was ilrst-class.
Rev Jones presented the diplomas and deliv-
cred an eloquent address To the class, which
was well appreciated. The people OF West
phalia aud Vicinity may well be proud OF the
work being done by their teachers and pupils
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25
lRI. eesaD EslFSDS CURE ID ..H Ii Is Ii
Hottie Erer to Sufferers.

Deep seated ,obstinatcd rascs.ihc kind that
have resisted DOCTORS not ,.pfihgs ana pa
lei.t medicine treatment, qui'kly yitid 10 b'
n h (i}otanc Blood iialm). thorough! test
,QI f. T. 70 years. Have you nilcu"is patches
ia tlfe mouth. Sore Throat! Eruptionsf Eat
ing Scresl Bone Pains! Itching Skinf swollen
Giaudsl stir Iointsf Copper Colorcd spots!
CHANGERS! Ulcerations ON the body! HAIR
aud eyebrows fall outf Is the skin mass OF
boils. plmples and uldersf Then this wonder
FIJI = b. b. specific will completely change
the whole body into II clean. perfect condi-
ton. free from eruptionf and skin smooth
with tbe glow of perfect health b. Is. u.
SYMPTOMS cannot return. AT the same time
H. r. d. builds up The broken down constitu1
ton. 10 fniferers map test B. Is. H. trial
bottle will be given away free OF charge.
h. b. u. for sale by druggists at 81 per
large bottle. or large bottles full treat
menO s.. Complete directions with each
bottle For trial bottle. address BLOOD
BALM Co, Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble
and Free medical advice given.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25
Schools Close.

COMMENCEMENT WEN Ar COLONY.
Field day took place on Monday, in which
all resorted to Deer creek, and spent the day
| in general amusement.
On Tuesday evening, the educational ad-
dress was delivered 10y DR.. Murphy, of Bald
| win. His subject. Higher Education" was
very forciby handled and highly appreciated
| 10y the audience. The night being somewhat
stormy. the attendance was not what II should
| have been. II is not often that Il man Of DIR.
Murphy'S talent can he obtained, and people
should appreciate I'm occasion of this kind
more than they do.
| On Wednesday evening, the High school
gave II reception to the graduating class. The
hall was artistically decorated, the colors of
| the High school being prominent
| After II short program in which the well
come address was made by Miss Quiggc of
the High school, and the response by Elmer
Johnson of the graduating class, the guests
were served with ice-cream and cake. Toasts
were given by different members of the fac
| ulty; also by The members Of the school
board and others. The graduating exercises
were held in the Christian church. Thursday
night, at 4 o'clock. The class. consisting of
four girls and seven boys, marched in To the
sound of music. The program. interspcrsed
with music, passed OF pleasantly. After "A
short speech by Prof. White to the class, the
diplomas were presented by supt. Cox,
with very appropriate talk. The Judges
| selected Walter Wise rs representative to the
county contest. Two small girls, assisted by
four larger ones, collected the flowers and
presented To the class. After congratulations
all retired, feeling that it had been an even
ing well spent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-05-25
Program for Memorial and Dec
GRAFTON, May II and 80.
SUNDAY, MAY 9TH.


All Ola soldiers Haiiors' W. H. - anu SUI
oiers OF iate war Will meet ~ w. a. w. nan I"
1888, marching from there .o "rahu oper'
House ut io''" a. III - heaueu ny ur"''i .o'p'
! Music by ehoif seie'teu from uiher'h
churches
. Invocation ny Kew HOWE
g. Music
Reading OF scripture ny KEY. ni'eS'
o. Memorial sermon py Kew McLea''' u
lola.
Music.
:. beneulc'loh, Kew hSoh'
All ola Solaier'' oaiiora' W. ~ " anu a.,
members Oh iate WIT Will incc' III w. "a ~
nall AT v IL m
Procession Will Iorih on 4'h AVENUE ris"
resting on raiiroaa
l. Drum corps.