davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
ASKED no BE HANGED.
Reported Lynching Matter of
Convenience TO All Parties.

VICTORIA. B. c.. May THE steamer
Danube. returning from northern ports
today brings news OF the story OF a re-
ported lynching. the first news OF
which came by the Cottage CITY Sunday
morning, the version of the affair given
by J. II. Nelson, manager of the Lituya
Bay Mining Company, being that Martin
Severt, who shot and killed one Christen-
sen, actually requested that he be hanged
a once, rather than held for the formal
titles of law.
The miners, finding that Il would In
volve considerable trouble and loss of
time TO await the deliverance OF the pris-
oner into the hands of officers, complied
with the unique request after Sievert had
signed a statement expressing entire sat
isfaction with the proposed mode of ex-
ecuting justice, and explaining that rob-
berry had been the motive of his crime.
steamer Excelsior Being Repaired.
VICTORIA. B. c., May THE steamer
Excelsior, which had been in collision
with an iceberg. Is on the beach below
Treadwell, repairing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
Information FILED Against Ne.siy

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteIligenc err
COIFAX. May 7--On Saturday w A.
inman. prosecuting attorney, filed an in
formation sharging ]. T.. Nessiy with the
crime of rape. Nessly was at once ar
rested and brought before Judge McDon-
aid. who had previously acted as a com
hitting magistrate. Mcdonald refused to
permit the information to be read an
nouncing that. as soon as possible, he
would get another Judge here for the pur-
pose of arraigning the prisoner and pre-
siding at the TRIAL. Nessiy's bonds were
fixed az e. 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
Deputy treasurer Resigns.

~rreIa1 utsrafrh 90 the poSi-tut eileen er
ABERDEEN Nav Deputy County
--rrav1grer q VI Cochran has resigned h3.
.aifion To VII, leave IN "a few DAYS
or the state = Maine where ne VII han
uorrie taking orders FOR the SINE, His
SUCCESSOR has MT been appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
lefty work nj Grays Harbor.

Social Dssrs1fch 20 the Post elhgen ~.
ABERDEEN. May III. NJ Cia9p who
IS the government engineer IN charge %
the lefty work IN this havnor. rennrfs a
depth - tweuty-tour feet on the bar.
whirh e gain OF three fnst since the
work hexnn As the congressional COM
r1Iftar On aurr,prs atoms has recommend
90 ~ IN nov fnr tho continuance %
this work q is quite likely that oonsii-
cradle work VIII o. 3-0e. ns thcrn ir r7T
a sum avaflnt'e suniclent 20 continue the
work for some time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
'IongShore man Badly Injured

J. r. Smith, 'longshoreman, while
working on the collier Willamette yester-
day morning fell into the hold. a dis
lance Of twenty feet. Although no bones
were broken. he was badly shaken up
and his back sprained. He was removed
to Providence hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
Navigation Omen on the Yukon.

VICTORIA. II. c., May 7.--Navigation
on the Yukon has already commenced
the steamer Florence getting from Hoota-
linqua TO Thirty-Mile. Ice travel has
become extremely hazardous. numerous
shipments having gone through on Ben
nett and I,ebarge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
Washington Coal for Alaska.

The government IS sending Washington
coal to Alaska for marine operations
Steamer Ccitage City left yesterday for
Whatcum, where she viii take on a a.a-
ton consignment of the Blue Nanyon pro-
duct Tor the Sltka revenue cutter eerxice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08

NEW YORK. MAY Three favoritss. 0reid, Hes
rer and Maxine Gomez won AZ Morris PARK today
Results:
Six firiongs scning won. Oliver Mas sec
end oisa third Time, III
Half mile Far Roekavay won. Binionaire second
BcsIntecus third Time. ~
SIX and 3 half fuFlonas Magnificent won As1uith
second Herbert third Time az
seven furlaurs. selling uespef won. BgTOon sec.
ond King Brhmhle third Time "a
one mile Maxine Gomez won, klnnikinnick sec
oud Lindermcre third Time, M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
Crops Helped by Rain.

Special Dispatch 10 the PoSt-Intelhgencer
EVERETT, May The large amount Of
rain that has fallen In this section during
the past few DAYS has done a vast amount
OF good not only In assisting the crcps
but In putting out several small fires that
had started IN clearinss about logging
camps In the different parts OF the coun-
" There Will he a large crop 81 cherries
and other fruits grown In this county
This spring Is at least two weeks earlier
than last I'm the crCsls The ground on the
river bottoms being comparatively dry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
-
Wanted I'm Mauttpba.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligent er
SPOKANE. May III. G. Badger wa
arrested here by the police today and vii
be held to await an officer now on hi
way here from Winnipeg, where he &
wanted on a charge of stealing $l0do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
COLFAX. MAY Jack Smith, a black
smith, while riding home with FL Dav' a.
a farmer living north Of Colfax, last
night. was thrown from the wagon and
his left leg broken just below the hip
Joint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
victims of Schooner Dora II. wrecl

VICTORIA. b. c.. May THE body
Of George Cannon. one OF the victims of
the schooner Dora b. wreck. has been
recovered on the beach at Iituya bay
Others lost with this vessel were Frank
Rankin. II. ID. Baldwin. Il. Vanbuerdow
and Matsugoro Uchlyama, japanese
cook
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
Boston. rs; New York, II.

BOSTON. MAY 7.-Today's game abounded in
and hits davley batted out Of the box
in the fifth inning but Seymour, who succeeded
him, scarcely more effective. Chambers. Bos.
toms new pitcher, was given chance in the sixth
inning. He has speed and curves, but lacks
troll. Score:
n. H. r.
New YORK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II u
Batteries-Dineen. Chambers and Clark and Glenn
emit Hawley, Seymour and Warner. umpire-Con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
County Teacher.' Examinations.

Social Dfsuatrh t1 she Post Intelligent or.
ABERDEEN Nav Tho quarterly
tenehsrf eNamins-icn viii ~ held IN tho
anurfhnllae NJ Nontesan0- commencing
THURSDAY NAV lo ans lasting three laws
County S1porfu-enisut McKnlip presiding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
One More Contribution.

A prospective CAPE Nome millionaire
whose name Is said to he Anderson. con-
tributed S65 10 a poor hunko man yezter-
day capt. sullivan said last night there
WAS no report OF the matter made to the
police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

Al Detroit-De,roit 2; Indianapolis. H.
At Cleveland-Cleveland. 5; Buffalo. Z.
At Kansas City-kansas City-Chicago game post
,psds ct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
Golf Hose, j
Leather Belts, ]
SWe aterS, !
Cor Shirts. ?
Dimok & PpndIptOn Co., ]
tiattsrs and furnishers, d.
609 SECOND Av. BUTLER BLOCK


mems accounts here, with information
that her son had given her memoran-
DUN of his Indebtedness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08

Special Dispatch 70 the Post Iuteuigcn. *
NEW wHATCOM. MAY Neis Ander.
son. swamper IN the Lake whatcom Log
sing C1mpany's camp No, .. Was accident.
aliy killed hv a falling tree today. lie wa
terribly crushed and death was instantan-
eouS Anderson's body n held az the
CORNERS awaiting Instructions from reia-
lives In Wisconsin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
(ATARRH Is d CONSTITUTIONAL OR BLOOD DISEASE

FAR Beyond the OF local remedies Those who rely them FOR
only blood remedy reach this troublesome and aAnssFou'
caTh because first en and builds the blood parties
OF c.
All
aoughed When
m s a
o seemed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08

Few realize decp-sested obstinate disease Catarh
is. regarding a simple Inflammation Of the and
little attention Is given H. But however nsiS
rncant seem at hrs Ia serious ana far-reaehns
in -esults
foul secveons entering the circulation poison the
entire system The stomach kdneysn Tact Az the ogans
catarrhal poison. lungs
reached s progress rapid and destructive. and fnAiy
ends IN ccnsumptio
frequently happens the 81 bearing and
smell par entirely io- the soft bones % the
and des r0yed causing Intense suffering and
While sprays. washes and salves Temporary
,ereht "a rom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08

Waterman on the ship. kept there accord
ing 10 custom to see that none OF the
sailors deserted after being put aboard
and the advance money paid He wore n
knights Of Pythias badge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08

PITTsBURG. May 7.-Pittsbirg's first four
made by bunting the last two by three bag
ger and a home run. Chicago hit Lever hard in
spots but excellent fielding kept the down.
Attendance 800 Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08

DIR. JOHNSON. chronic disease special
ist. schcuermAn block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08

THE NATIONAL LEAGUE,


ST. LOUIS. May 7-st. Louis Cincinnati game
called in the fourth inning account Of rain.
piftsburg, q; Chicago. 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08
Philadelphia, q, Brooklyn, IL.

BROOKLYN May T.--Today's game siugging
match with the hits about even. hut Brooklyn
by better base running and superior fielding At
tendance $500. Score:
r. H. r.
BROOKLYN Il IL
Batteries-piatt and Douglas; Kennedy and Far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08

ISLAND lime. als pure. Telephone
Main a59
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-08

5 s s is made u roots. herbs and barks
~ wonderful tonical and purifying prop
critics. It Is the only vegetable blood puri-
Ser known. and a certain and safe cure
for all blood troubles. Send for our book
on Blood and skin Diseases. and at the
same time write our physicians about your
case. They will cheeTtuny give you any
information or advice wanted We maze
no eAaIEe ior Ills
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16

II has been understood for some time
that Senator Blackburn favored the
amendment of the Goebel law in Ken
lucky in such a way as to make 1t less
obnoxious than 1t now is and less of a
load for the Democratic party to carry
Not that he favors fair elections and an
honest count, but he would prefer a law
not some shamelessly dishonest and unfair
as the Goebel law. His plan is ~foreshad-
owed I'm an address which he made before
the state convention. He admitted that
the Goebel law had been a failure. That
was equivalent to aging that while 1t had
worked as it's trainers expected and in
tended 1t should In enabling the Democrat
ic party to nullify a popular election and
steal the state government, this had been
accomplished at such cost that the law
must be pronounced a failure. No political
load of infamy as that which the Goebel
law has brought on Kentucky. Therefore,
Mr.. Blackburn proposes that 1T be amended
by giving the Republicans minority repre-
%sentation on election boards, which would
be one member out of three on county
boards. and by incorporating an educational
qualification for voting. The amendment of
the law so as to give the Republicans one
representative out of three on election
boards would amount to nothing without
Republicans, and probably 1t would not
amount to anything anyway With the rest
OF the election machinery in the hands Of
Democrats Republican minority repre-
sentation on the boards could easily be
made a farce. AS for the proposed educa-
tional qualification for voting. while Mr.
Blackburn did not go into details, his
proposition doubtless contemplates the
adoption of the plan already adopted in
several Southern States intended to ex-
excluding illiterate Democrats. There are
almost as many illiterate whites in Ken
lucky as there are illiterate negroes, and
no doubt the Blackburn plan is to exclude
the latter without excluding the former.
Altogether the proposed amendments look
like throwing a tub TO a whale. Senator
Blackburn knows that the people of Ken
lucky are determined TO smash the Goeb-
Ell law and he proposes to forestall their
action by making amendments which. with
a show Of fairness, would still leave the
Democratic party master of the situation.
The people of Kentucky should insist on
wiping from the statute books the last YES
tige of a law that has brought so much
disgrace on the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16
ST. AGNES'S
The commencement Exercises and Art
Exhibit.

The commencement exercises of the st.
Agnes Academy were held last night in the
assembly hall OF the school on North Me-
ridian street and were attended by the
parents of the pupils and their friends.
There was also an exhibition in needle
work and painting which was one of the
largest the school has ever shown and one
of the best. The work in china painting
and painting in oil. as well as crayon and
pastel. is very c~reditable, and the pupils
of the academy have some beautiful pieces
ON exhibition. The exhibition will be open
TO the public until Monday evening. and
the sisters desire 10 extend an invitation
TO those interested i'm the work to visit the
institution. The only graduate last night
was Miss Anna Tousey. The programme
rendered was as follows:
"Reyel of the Leaves. School Chorus
Violin quartet-ta) "Romanza .-----:-Bach
(b) Allegro ....-.--Rossini
First violin. Miss Mary Egan; second
violin, Miss Mary Clune: third violin. Miss
Marie Kenny; fourth violin. Miss Nellie
Ward; piano, Miss Elsie Habing.
1.-The Little Peep Bohs."
Overture, "Zampa" .Herold
pianos. Misses Emma Blakeley, Roxie
Rees. Agnes Eberhardt. Adele Price, Myrtle
stephens and Etnel Annette.
Vocal solo, Dawn of Hope'-..........
Miss Anna Tousey
Piano, Miss Habing.
"A Seventh Grade
The RAINBOW lHtc IntuidttS
Essay. Nova eft vetera" ....... Miss Tousey
Violin solo, sixth Air Varie. OPP. r..
Miss Marie Egan
Piano, Miss Habing.
The vestals. posings and statue groupings.
Liberty" Good Fellowship" Offering
and Benediction.' Single Statues" Cir
Gle Gallery of Muses. Clio, Miss Rees;
Calliope. Miss Clune; Melpomene, Miss
Ensey: Euterpe. Miss Ward; Erato, Miss
Cullen: Thalia. Miss O'Donnell: Poly
hymina, Miss Brennan: Urania, Miss Noll,
and Terpsichore. Miss Kenny.
.sWeigenlied.' Misses Tousey, Annette
Cullen and Ensey; violin, Miss Marie Ken
ny: piano. Miss Habing.
Overture, Il Montecchi e Capuleti'-...
...-- ..----.-...- .Dciiini
Pianos. Misses Watts, Stephens, Kenny.
Clune, O'Connor and Habing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16
Indianapolis Piano College.

The commencement exercises of the In
~dianapolis Piano College took place last
evening at the Propylaeum. which was
filled with friends of the graduates. The
graduates, three i'm number, were Miss
Myrtle DUNCAN. of franklin; Miss Bertha
w. Tawey. of Covington, and Miss Ida
Barker. of this city. A very interesting
address was given by Rev. b. A. Jenkins.
who spoke upon 1.-THE Place of Music in a
Literary Education" In the course of his
remarks Mr.. Jenkins said that music was
essential to a literary education. and vice
versa. No literary education was COM
plete until one learned TO love standard
musical works, and the greater ones love
the greater his understanding and apprecia-
ton would be. The graduates were assisted
by the Rossini Quartet. who sang two Sc
i~ections. and a quartet which played the
Midsummer Nights Dream overture. by
Mendelssohn. The other numbers We're:
P~olonaise. Op. %. by Chopin. played by
Miss Towey; Concerto. OPP. 10. by Beetho-
ven, played by Miss DUNCAN and Concert
stuck. Op. 70. by Weber. played by Miss
Barber. At the conclusion of the pro-
gramme the diplomas were presented By
Mr.. jenkins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16
TEACHERS OF HISTORY.


The history section of the Indiana State
Teachers Association hogan it's third an
nual meeting at the Grand Hotel yesterday
afternoon. Quite a number of prominent
teachers from various parts of the State
were in attendance. At the afternoon ses-
sion Prof. Fred Austin Ogg. of the indian
University. read a paper of especial inter
est to all high school teachers of history on
the Status of History Teaching in the
High Schools of Indiana The paper was
followed by a general discussion OF the
subject. Miss Elizabeth Messmere, of the
Terre Haute High School. read a paper on
the Report of the Committee of Seven on
cussion of this paper was led by Superin-
tendent S. X. Gamaid. of Lima.
At the evening session, which began at 8
o'clock, Prof. E.. l.. Hendricks, of Mitchell,
read a paper on the Report Of the Com
mittee of Seven on History Below the Sec
led by Miss Lydia r.. Blaich, supervisor of
the indianapolis schools. A paper on Col
lateral Reading with History Work" read
by Superintendent j. A Carnagey, Of CO.
lumbus. was followed by a discussion led
by Prof. w. c. Goble. of Fairmount Acad-
envy. after which the meeting adjourned
Until 9 o'clock this morning.
The committee on nominations will report
at this mornings session the names of the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President, Prof. T. F. Moran. Of Lafayette:
vice president. Prof heterogeneous, OF Rich
mond; secretary, Miss Elizabeth Messmere,
of Terre Haute; treasurer, Prof. D.. o.
Coate, Of S~helbyville.
The meeting will come to an end with
this mornings session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16

The Press has made some remarks rela-
present company secured a thirty-four
years franchise for street-railway pur-
poses, almost intimating that there was
some improperly in the support which the
city press gave to the bill. There was a
great deal of this chatter before the grand
jury considered the matter. Then a num-
Der of persons who were alleged to have
knowledge of bribery are reported to nave
admitted that they knew nothing of what
they alleged. or denied having made the
nal believes that the legislation was wise.
There were two claimants to charters. The
company occupying the streets had a fran
chise which would end i'm two years. grant
ed when the city was not a third as large
as it now is. 1t possessed three or four
other franchises for the use of streets at
that time outside of the corporate limits of
Indianapolis as 1T was thirty years ago,
which were good for several years or were
perpetual. As the Journal then saw it, and
as 1t sees it now, nothing was certain under
the then existing conditions but five or six
years of litigation. costly to the city. n
the result a matter of grave doubt. During
this period there would be an inferior serv-
ice. with a scent fare and no extensions,
no paving and mo- compensation to the city.
Under these conditions the Journal believed
it TO be better TO give a thirty-four years
franchise to a company which would start
with ~surrendering all outstanding fran
chises to the city. with a Accent fare. The
recent experience of Detroit and Milwaukee
in dealing with street-railway companies
and franchises has strengthened the opin-
ion held two years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16
IN THEIR NEW HOME.
Insane Patients Transferred to the
Julietta Hospital.

Yesterday ninety-eight insane inmates of
the county poor farm were transferred TO
the new County Hospital for the Insane.
at Julietta. Eight express wagons were
used. and there was not the slightest fric-
ton from the time the vans left the poor
farm. shortly after Z O'Clock in the morn
ing. until they arrived at the hospital, at
1880. The route was over the Michigan
road from the poor farm to the Brookville
road and then to Julietta. The trail was
plainly marked by hunks of bread thrown
from the wagons by the inmates. who were
given lunch on the road. The caravan was
in charge of County Commissioners Har-
ding and McGregor. Sheriff Cyrus Clark.
Deputies McNulty and Eicke, Superin-
tendent Essman of the workhouse. John
kirkwood, E. X. Chapman, Robert Har-
ding, DR.. Carter, physician at the poor
farm. and the regular attendants.
The patients made no trouble, only one or
two offering slight resistance when leav-
ing the farm. They all enjoyed the trip
and were pleased with their new quarters.
The hospital was ready for their recep-
ton, all the cots being arranged in the
cells and dormitories, the tables in the
dining room were spread for the first meal
In the new building, and everything was in
complete running order. even to a boy.
WcdilHS a. Wluc-bl tillfIicu SddW Hdt, viz
was plugging potatoes In the field. The
patients were given their meal at 1880 in
their dining room. and the visitors were
the guests of Superintendent Dougherty
and his wife and DR.. Trenary, the physi-
clan at the hospital. COMMISSIONS Greer
went to the hospital in the morning to see
that all was ready.
There is little left to do to the building
except to put on the finishing touches Pro-
vision is made for Ito inmates, and this can
be increased TO 130 or more without crowd
ing. The lighting. heating and water plant
Is doing satisfactory service, and when a
barn now being erected is complete the in
stitution will have been finished. The front
yard will be graded for a distance. and be-
yond this is the garden. In the rear a
pretty creek winds its way through a pic
turesque patch of woods. The building it
self is pleasing to the eye, the prison look
Of the windows being softened by metal
grating instead Of iron bars, and the In
terror arrangement is patterned after the
latest and most desirable plans of similar
institutions In the country. Its construc-
ton also makes it practically freproof.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16
MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN.


The musical kindergarten department OK
the Metropolitan School of Music gave an
interesting programme yesterday afternoon
under the direction OF Mrs. Lena s. Ander-
son, who has charge or the department.
Mrs. Anderson's method is new to Indian
apolis and has been meeting with consider
able success. The pupils learn all the first
principles OF music In general and piano
playing without the long hours OF tedious
study and practice heretofore necessary.
and instead the fingers are trained 20 do
the bidding Of the mind In a series OF finger
calisthenics. The children. seated at a low
table. went through their exercises yester-
day and sang little songs which teach them
the different scales and the value of differ
ent notes. The songs are simple and
melodious and al the same time Instructive.
The material used I'm the method consists
of keyboard charts. a box of time sticks.
a box of disks. a box of music tablets and
a manual of instruction. The pupils who
participated In the programme yesterday
were Kurt Francke. Donald Reeves. Julian
Maus Fauyre, frma Vonnegut, Edna
Krause. Charles Becker. Katherine Krause.
Irwin V~onnegut. Christine Hanckel. Edna
Francke. Dorothy Jordan. Clemens Mueller.
Helen Head. Wflfred krause. Miriam
Block. Madeline Ciune. Francis Naua
Fauvre and Norma Mueller.