davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-06

A UOiversaliss preacher of Reading.
Pa, has resigned because be shioss the
church cannot afford to pay him q
salary of 81. goo
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-06

E,kiro children at Carlisle school
rank far ahead of the Iodian youshs 10
every study This clearly demonstrates
the Superiority of valrus b!ubber over
roasted dog as braio food. thinks the
Chicago Journal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-06
OVER FORTY BILLS
WERE HANDLED.
The House Did a Rushing
Business on Saturday.

Columbia, Feb 3 When the house
met Yesterday at 10 O'Clock there we're
DOT over IS or 90 members present.
Durisg toe day great many others
weus to their BONES.
Or account of the small attendance
Mr Ashley moved that the house take
up. after IL O'Clock. oOly such billie as
were not objected 80, uusil uoon Tues
dsy. This was adopted end put sn
roo clad rule ou the boase Vhioh
governed she days business aud will
also make the session Monday routine
Monday is salesdsy aud greas many
members will be absent froD the house.
and under the rule adopted on Mr
Ashley's motion sosbing eau be cousld-
cred bat third resdiOg bills and bills
ahieh do not provoke discussion.
Before Dir Ashley's motion vas put
ooe bill bad been taken up. 1t vas hr
F. 81. MeNasser's bill to regulate cor
srsess between employers aud employees
in factories and ether Industrial enter
p,ises.
The bill rsquirsd either party to give
tbs other two weeks notice before
suspending business relations, except
for cause
Mr. MeMasser defended the bill aod
Mr. Webb aud Mr c. P Sanders oppos
ed is The bill Was killed.
DR. Thompson of Oconee introduced
concurrent resolution to ALLOW bill
to be introduced 10 charter sue French
Brosd and Southern Rsilroad from Tax
away, N c., to point between Essley,
s. c.. and Chssgua Creek 10 Ocoaee
Coaoty. He explained Why it vas Dec'
essary to obtain this charter from the
Legislature iussead Of from the secretary
of state. AS sbers was bare quoruu
present aud as the resolution required
81 votes, swo thirds of the hoase, Mr
Thompson decided DOT to press the
measure unsil Monday
Tbs appropriation bill vas in'roduoed
By Mr j Harvey Wilson. ehairmen O.
the ways aud means committee The
conui,see aud It's able chairman have
done unusually quick work on the bill.
The supply bill will be presented Is
soop as the county delegations SEND 10
their estimates.
TIE SENATE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-06

Lorenso Marques, Feb 8 s-Thsrs is
a eoauapdo of 1000 Beers on Porsu
suese territory. It is supposed that
their inssasioa is 30 rescae the Beers
here.
The Portuguese authorities have
decided to remove to Madeira snoh
Boer refugees "a refase to surrepdsr 90
The British.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-06
TIE SENATE.

The senate transacted good amount
Of business 90 Saturday Several third
readisg bills we're passed A long 6ght
vas made on the naval station land
bill.
Memorial services we're held in ueu
ory Of the late Seoator Mauld!n.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-06
Medderfontein Captured
By The Beers.
Kitchener Wires That the
Post Was Captured.

London. Feb l.-The var ofioe has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, commander in-chief in
South Africa
Pretoria, Feb 2.
Oar post st Medderfonteio, on the
Gassssrand. aoutb west of Krugeradorp,
vas attacked by 1000 Beers Tbs
relief column sent out from Kragers-
dorp failed to prevent the fall Of tie
post. No details yet at hand. bat
officers and men cspsured at the post
are arriving at Vereeuiging.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-06

Bloeufouteio. Feb 3-The British
aave reoccupi-d Petersburg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-06
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
oyy7cE OF
oEy1oE OF
COUNTY TREASURER SUMTER COUNTY.

OFFICE OF
COUNTY TREASURER SUMTER COUNTY.
SungsR, s. O., Sept. 22, 1900.
NOTICE is hereby given that will be IL
~ my oGee 10 the Coanty Court Hosee.
sl Sumter from October 18th 10 tecember
3lss, 1900 ioclusive. for the collection eff
taxes for the fiscal year 1909. The levy 10 90
follows:
For State purposes, mills
For Counsr purposes, g mills.
For School .arposes, ELLIS.
Total levy, III nills.
Also the follovieg special school levies:
School District Nc. /, uiils.
School District No. ls, mile.
School District No. lS, niia.
School Districs No 20, mills.
NJ Clio, 2 mills
Concord, mills
Prvatees, mllls.
No 5, uill.
No II, DlH
Comuuta,ioo Road Tax for 1907 81 ee.
payable from Oct. 18th 1900 20 Feb lst 1901.
4 l. SCARBOROUGH,
Treasurer Sumter Co.
Sep, 2s-l3t
The times., 1901-06-07
PLANNING FOR SUFFRAGE.
4 Meeting of Citizens who Want to
secure the Right to Vote.

A meeting Of number Of citizens in
terested in the restoration of suffrage
I'm the District Of Columbia was held last
night in one of the parlora OF the Metro
politan Hotel. As "A result temporary
organization was formed and a mass
meeting Of citizens will be called for at
an carly date. Dr. Robert Reyburn pre-
sided Among those present were Capt
J. 5. Miller. NJ b. Scanion. Z. ". oyster
w ". DannenhOwer, T. II. Heiskell, J.
E Boose. w Z. Kennedy, J. =. Dickman
and c. w Herzinger. W. E. Kennedy
acted as secretary.
In considering a plan for the carrying
on Of the suffrage agitation IL was decided
that the citizens interested in the move
mcut cooperate with committee recent
lv appointed for the same purpose by .he
Central Labor Union. II is the intention
of the labor union to enlist the ~FmDHthleS
Of organized labor thr0ughout the eouh-
try in this way il is hoped members OF
Congress may be induced 10 consider
change i'm the present form OF government
Of the District. The committee Of the
Central Labor Union which viii establish
a permanent bureau for this work con
slsts Of J. =. Dickman, Chairman; w. Z.
Kennedy. c. W. HerZiuger, G.. +. Phelps,
and g +. Winslow.
Reyburn appoint a committee Of ten citl-
zeus interested IN the suffrage movement
TO solicit funds 20 deirdy the expenses or
such a campaign as may be carried on.
This committee Will be announced later,
with Capt J. 5. Miller as treasurer.
number II those present made brief
speeches in which they expressed views
as 90 the conduct OF the campaign for
suffrage + w. oyster had prepared a
pamphlet containing extracts from
Speeches Of Abraham Lincoln and other
famous statemen on the subject Of suf-
frare To this was appended a brief his
tory Of the evolution Of the present form
Of municipal government In the District
Copies Of the pamphlet vii be generally
dist rihfItcd.
The times., 1901-06-07
Shoe Department.

IS uairs Women's Common Sense Button Shoes,
/ Goodyear welt s5Ies hand-turned; sizes ,, s, 81,
/ and { AA-2 21s. ,. 81, and A., ~, and )
] B. Reduced from 500 TO Sl-O0 pain
| 5 pairs Womeu's Button Boots, hand-welted
I s5les tip Of same medium broad toes; sizes and
! ~ AA-31a and \. Reduced from 500 TO
: pairs w. & l. Peerless Button Shoes, patent
tips GOODYEAR welt soles; sizes and +12 A
| 3l- A-3I. B. Reduced from $500 to sou palE-
II pairs Misses Button Boots, patent leather
vau.ps cloth tops: sizes II, II4a, is. l5is and
BIZ g. and IL C-l3 and lS12 d. Reduced
from $50 70 81 30 pair
IN uairs Women's Tan OXioriS broad toes, turn
ed soles; sizes 10 and . B-Jl2 70 z Ala,
So s. and C-1. IL. ?. 2le, 3. 4ls, ., ~ and
TT-2 ~ and s E Reduced from SEQ to $50
n pairs Women's Ten-iuch Black Kid Tourist
Boots. wcIted soes; sizes 8, Sle, and B-3 and
c. D-6 T.. Reduced from $3.50 20 $50 pair.
5 pairs Women Russia Calf Lace Shoes newest
shapes; sizes "A a or and b and
80 4. Reduced from 500 TO $50 pair-
II pairs Women's Tan Bicycle Boots. light and
flexible; sizes 81. /. 4lz 5i2, g. and A-31z, and
( BIS and c. Reduced from 500 to $50
IA pairs Women's Button Boots. patent tips,
newest shapes; sizes 81. :, AZ, and AA-319,
f. and jA-2 and B-2lzC. Reduced from . %,
s3 80. and q % to 81 80 pair.
pairs Women's Lace shoes. hand-welted soles
tips of same; sizes 4 AA-i2 and Az and )
c. Reduced from 500 to Sl.J0 pair
) pairs Women's Lace Shoes. Louis XIV heels,
patent tips; sizes ~. ;, and 5lz A-2i2. 3, and
5Is C-5 D-S E Reduced from $500 to sl.50
. pairs Misses and Chfdreu's OVforis, tan and
black; some OF fre patent leather; sizes s'e to ,
Rcduced from $50 and 500 TO Sl0p pair.
D pairs Boys Wei Kid Lace shoes; English
toes: sizes . 8. So 4. AZ. 3. and 5is B-21z to
So C-sIs 10 So D-3 3is. (. and 5i2 E. Re
duced from 500 TO $50 pair.
II pairs Youths Tan Russia Cali Lace Shoes,
round toes; sizes y. l21z, 70 ~, and BE,
1915 and C. Reduced from g. 81 TO Sl,O0 pair.
10 pairs BOYS Russia Calf Lace Shoes. round
toes: sizes ~ ,. and y. B-fia and C-ilz Z.
Reduced rom 500 70 81 pair.
Is pairs Bows Patent Leather Kid Shoes. English
shape; sizes 21s. 3 T. fia and 5la B-3i2, 8. Sls
and So C-353. 4. ~ d. Reduced from 500 to
. % pair.
Il pairs Youths Patent Leather Kid shoes. Eng
lish shape: sizes Is. l3E. l, Ia, and B-l2E.
Il. l31a and C-I2. l2]2. IS. IA and D.
Reduced from $3.50 10 SL50 pair.
Third floor.
The times., 1901-06-07
A CELEBRATION BY MONKS.
The Feast of Corpus Christi Observ-
ed Ont of Doors


A procession through the daisied fields
and under the great shade trees that sur
round the monastery Of Mount St Sepul-
chre was made yesterday morning by the
Franciscan monks who occupy it, assist
ed by the Marist Fathers and many peo-
pie from Washington. The pageant was
in celebration of the feast of Corpus
Christi and the Blessed Sacrament was
exposed for alteration upon four different
affairs.
The celebration was a feast of the fields
and the open air The procession, and
the exposition Of the Blessed Sacrament
in the fields and in the woods typitied the
outward influence of Christ upon man
and the world. Far from being pilgrim
age of sorrow, it was one of brightness,
gIadness, and alteration. Flowers were
bIossoming in the path Of the Blessed
Sacrament as it was borne from altar to
altar. Brothers with baskets strung from
their shoulders scattered roses. peonics,
and carnations along the way. Acolytes
chlmed bells and al intervals the bells
Of the monastery changed deep notes in
fun accompaniment to the chant Of the
male voices.
The ceremonies began at a m. with
solemn high mass celebrated with full
choral music. Father William was the
celebrant and Father Godfrey the deacon.
Brother Placidus was the sUb-deacon.
Priests from the MaTist Seminary took
part in the services, and their black cas-
socks were thickly sprinkled among the
brown robes of the FranCiscans.
At the close Of the mass, IN procession.
headed by the leader bearing the tall cru
ciix. the choir came down frcm its place
Fr tlr . Nd ,I
through the aisles Of the church. From
the altar. which is called Calvary Father
William brought the Blessed Sacrament
and placed it In the Moustrance.
With swinging Censers, ringing of bells
singing, and strewing of flowers, the pro-
cession began. Under the richly embroi-
dered baldachin, the corner stafs Of
which We're upheld by priests walked
Father William, bearing the MOnstrance
and the Sacrament Before him were two
acolytes. walking backward, and weaving
a woof Of incense before the Host Be
fore them were flower bearers, who from
the baskets hung from their necks seat
tered blossoms and petals upon the path
way. At the head Of the line was the
choir, chanting almost continually in an
cient cadences. The procession moved
slowly through the fields to the grove of
trees behind. There were erected two tenn
porary altars draped with fowered and
goId-embroidered silks, and fringed with
leafy boughs.
Protected by the silken draperies, tapers
glimmered among the branches. At each
altar the procession halted and the Host
was exposed for alteration, and appro-
pirate chants were sung.
At AlvernU Chapel, before the statue Of
St. Francis in ecstacy, the services We're
d little more elaborate The procession
moved back to the church without stops
the choir chanting the "Benedictus' and
Magnitcat." Brief services at the
church altar concluded the ceremony.
The procession of Corpus Christi will be
held again Sunday. Next Thursday the
Feast of st. Anthony VIII be observed.
The times., 1901-06-07
THE HALDEMAN FUNERALS.
Victims of the Gasoline Explosion TO
BE Buried Today.

Funeral services will be held at o'clock
this afternoon At 1913 Pennsylvania Ave
nue. northwest over the remains Of
Franklin II. and Samuel l.. Haldeman.
the two young men who died Wednesday
as result of burns received the previous
evening in the explosion of tank of
gasoline in the cleaning and dyeing estab-
lishment Of their mother AT that address.
Hiram Lodge. No. 10, +. A. A M, Of
which Franklin Haldeman was a member,
will conduct the services over his body
and the Rev. DR. Butler, of the Luther
Place Memorial Church, will officiate at
the services over both bodies. The in
terment will be at GIenwood Cemetery.
The death of the two brothers is ter
rible blow to their mother, Mrs. Chris
Jiana Haldeman, as well as 10 the young
wives whom the brothers leave.
The times., 1901-06-07
Hoods Pills

ness, jaundice, sick headache, nausea. indiges
ton, break up cold, prevent fever aJe
BY nail OF c. J. Hood g. Co., Lowell. Mass
The times., 1901-06-07
Millinery Department.

10 Trimmed Hats, pretty fancy stTaws,
trimmed with fancy quills, breasts, how-
eTs. liberty satin ribbon, maline, and
straw.
Reduced from SS- 90 to s.. so each.
6 Phipps and Atchison Walking Hats.
in fine Milan straw, trimmed with straw
bow.
Reduced from $500 to 81. 90 each.
5 Tucked Chiffon Hats. blue and pink
Reduced from $500 to 81. so each.
4 lot Of Handsome Imported Taffeta
Ribbon with hand-embrOIdered butter
flies, in pink. white, mode ana yellow
Reduced from $500 TO s.. 90 yard.
Second floor.
The times., 1901-06-07
CALLERS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Secretary Long Has Returned From
His Colorado Trip.

Secretary Long has returned from Col
orado where hc has been visiting his
daughter She is now Improving. and her
restoration to health Is expected. Secro-
tary Long was at the White House yes
terday and had a short audience with the
President
E,,,-Attorney General Griggs, who Is in
Washington attending TO some personal
business, was also a visitor at the White
House yesterday. He came in to pay his
respects TO .he President and 10 enquire
concerning Mrs. McKinley's health He
yuld not discuss the recent decisions OF
tne Supreme Court in the insuar cases.
Representative DalZeH Of Pennsylvan
who has just returned from a trip 10 the
Pacific Coast, also saw the President yes
terday for a few minutes
The times., 1901-06-07
MAIL TO GO DIRECT TO CUBA.
The PostoTice Department Wishes to
Avoid Delays.

Alexander Grant Acting General Super
nteudent Of the Railway Mail Service,
Yesterday issued the following general or
der:
Information reaches this Office iudicat-
ing that the mails from this country for
Cuba are not always forwarded By the
most direct route Of transmission. 1t is
found that mails from the Middle and
Western States frequently reach Havana
via New York. " Y, thereby cntaiiins
serious and unnecessary delay. Steamers
leave Miami Fla. for Havana Mondays
at II p. m. and leave Port Tampa. Fla.
for Havana at II p. m. Tuesdays, Thurs
days. and Sundays, via the Port Tampa
and Havana r. =. o.
"An Cuban mail for and via Havana
should be forwarded by the most direct
route to Miami or Port Tampa. Fla. ex-
cept In cases where mail is specially ad-
dressed TO be forwarded otherwise
The times., 1901-06-07
Higil=class Cotton Goods.

Remnants Printed Belfast Dimities,
lengths from 10 > yards.
I5c ard. Were 25c-
Remnants Fancy 8iercerized Moussel-
inc and POnsee.
I5c yard. Were 25c and 29c.
First floor 1Gtn St
The times., 1901-06-07
An Elevator Contract Awarded.

Secretary Hitchcock yesterday awarded
the contract for the new elevator in the
Ninth Street wing of the Interior De
partment building. The Ellithorpe Ele-
Vator Company. OF Chicago, secured the
contract for 5000 The work will begin
at once
The times., 1901-06-07
Special rates to nluemont.

Until further notice Southern Railway will sell,
sundays only. tickets Washington to Leesburg.
Va, and points beyond, to and including Blge-
day.
The times., 1901-06-07

Happy is the man whose headache is gone after
using Royal Headache Tablets.
The times., 1901-06-07

Mrs. William Sheffield Cowles, sister Of
Vice President Roosevelt, has closed her
Washington home for the summer and is
now visiting her sister. Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, at Overlook, Orange n. J.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-06-06
makes
1U9aR gUOmen
STRONG.
SICK UOnen
WE'LL.

Lucille, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs @.
G. Wallet, was taken very i'll Satur-
day. The symptoms indicate brain
fever and she has been unconscious
almost all the time. Some time ago
she was accidentally struck on the
head by ball bat and has complained
of q slight pain since then, but DR..
Jerrel who Is attending the case, says
he does not think the blow had any,
thing to do with her present condi-
ton, To-day she is somewhat better
and recognizes her friends, but is
still at very critical stage and will
need careful and constant nursing.
Mrs. Len Blue and daughter Marie
have arrived in the city from an ex-
tended stay in the east and are guests
at the parental Ben Mccoy home on O
avenue east. Mr.. Blue will arrive
from Chicago in few days and will
remain in The city about month. Mr..
and Mrs. Blue have been at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania during the
past year, Mr.. Blue as member of
the faculty and Mrs. Blue taking work
in literature and other branches.
Since the close of the school they
have been in Buffalo, New York City,
Washington, Atlantic City, and other
places of the east. Mr.. Blue returned
with his family as far as Chicago and
stopped in that city on business,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-06-06
Lincoln.

John and Clara Briggs spent last
Sunday with their parents.
T. @. Steddom visited over Sunday
with relatives at What Cheer.
o. L. Turner was calling on friends
in this neighborhood Sunday.
Mrs. A. j. Lyle spent Wednesday
with Mrs. John Moore in the city.
Mrs. Jane Johnson and Mrs. Sarah
Steddom spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. t. @. Steddom.
Mrs. Sarah Steddom enjoyed visit
from her sister, Mrs. s. p. Hawkins,
of the city, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Terrell and
Mrs. Will Sopher spent Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Sarah Steddom.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Steddom en-
ioyed VISIT Sunday from Mrs. Sted'
dom's uncle, DR.. Watson and family
Mrs. s. r. Pettitt and daughters,
Clara and Minnie, were in this neigh
borhood Monday calling on friends
and visiting the old homestead.
Mary ana Lucille Reynolds enter
tanned q number Of their friends very
pleasantly last Saturday afternoon
An elegant supper was served anc
the little folks had very enjoyable
time. Those present were: Roscot
and Inez Steddom, Howard Briggs
Albert and Ruth Hellings, Inez, Willie
and Johnnie Bell.
May 80. AzALEA.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-06-06
DP.PLEPCE,S
FaUOrite
Prescription

. / am so grateful to you for your adj
vice." says Mrs. Sidney B. Cakes, Of
Whitmell, Pittsylvania Co., Va. When
I commenced yosr medicines had been
treated by different doctors for three
months or more, but would only receive
partial relief for short while and then
would be worse than before. Was con-
fined to my bed most of the time. At
the time commenced your treatment
my left side was completely paralyzed.
Had no desire to eat anything; bowels
costive all the time. Nerves were all
unstrung, so / could not bear the least
noise. i also suffered from diseased
ovaries and female weakness. But thanks
to my Maker and you, after following
your advice, am able to do all my wash
ing, sewing and house work in general.
I haven't had spasm in two months.
Left off medicines about one month
ago. Didn't think it necessary to con-
tinue them longer. have taken about
seven bottles of DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, seven of the Golden
Medical Discovery and two walls of
Pleasant Pellets / heartily recommend
those medicines to all suffering as was"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-06-06
Shudders At His Past

IT recall now with horror" says Mail
Carrier Burnett Mann, of Levanna, O.,
my three years of suffering from Kid
ney trouble. l was hardly ever free
from dull aches or acute pains in my
back. To stoop or lift mail sacks made
me groan. l felt tired, worn out
about ready to give up, when l began
to use Electric Bitters, but six bottles
completely cured me and made me feel
like new man" They're unrivaled
to regulate Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels. Perfect satisfaction guar
anteed by Green & Bentley Drug Co.
Only so cents.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-06-06
The DEBT LIFTED.
Central Methodist Episcopal
Church Cleared of All In
cumbrance.

Sunday was red letter day in the
history OF the Methodist church in
Oskaloosa. The membranes that
have rested upon the Central Meth
odist Episcopal church since the
completion OF the building were
provided by the offerings Of the
members and others and all obliga-
tions will be wiped out within
comparatively short space of time
and the magnificent structure will be
left free and with unclouded title.
Sunday morning there was debt
of 100000 upon the church prop
erty. This has been 20,000.OO until
recently when the sale of the old
Simpson property was disposed of by
the purchase Of the property by the
Elks of Oskaloosa. There was sum
realized from the sale of the camp
grounds east of the city and from
other sources that wiped out two
thousand dollars of the amount of
the debt standing against the church.
A large crayon drawing church had
been made. This was brought before
the church congregation at the close
of the morning service. 1t was COM
pletely covered with amount cards
representing the total debt standing
against the church. Rev. Somerville
made an explanation of the financial
standing and conditions of the
church organization and how the
debt had been increased by the piling
up of the interest upon the total OBJ
legations. The pastor then called for
the assistance of the congregation in
lifting the debt from the church and
immediate response was had from all
parts of the audience. Before the
congregation had left the church the
total amount of the debt had been
provided for and the Methodist
church of the city of Oskaloosa was
free of incumbrance.
Among the larger amounts that
W6E0 buD5CElUcu WCE6 VIC lOlAO"AhS .
The Ladies Aid society OF the church
took S20O0.00 of the total amount.
Mrs. Amanda w. Rowland took
$500. 90. Mrs. Mary F. Kilburn and
daughter, sMiss Lillian, subscribed
$4,000. The other amounts were
in smaller amounts down to five dol
lars and less.
The cardsYwere removed from the
picture of the church one by one.
Here and there a corner of the
church began to show itself as free
from the obscuring cloud of debt.
The people of the church warmed to
the occasion and at last every card
was removed from the canvass and
a!general rejoicing took possession
of the congregation. Rev. Somerville
had completed a great undertaking
and the gratitude of his people was
expressed in numerous ways.
The church organization entered
from that hour upon a new epoch in
it's history and hence forth it will go
forward to agreater work than has
ever been possible under the past ex-
listing conditions.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-06-06
NINE GRADUATES.
New sharon schools send Out q Class
OfNine Students

New Sharon, June New Sharon
schools graduated q class of nine
young people last evening. They
were Max Whitacre, Edna Adams,
Vida Loughery, Forest Phillips, VIII
Mendenhall, " Chas. Harris, Myrtle
Sanders, Cora Baughman and Wess
McVey.
The class has completed the work
under Prof. II. w. Dean.
The commencement address was
delivered by Rev. DR.. Luce,of Cedar
Falls. His theme was jean Val.
iean'' and it was one ofthe finest ad
dresses ever heard in New Sharon,
The music for the occasion was fur
nished by Prof. L. +. Burnett and
his quartette, of oskaloosa.