davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15
nR. AyDELorrs POSITION.

Mr.. Aydelott, another kepuoli-
can member, representing War
rem county, who has seen many
years service in the General As
sembly, said:
"In the message Of the governor
sent to the House this morning he
refers to the act Of tho sessions Of
1895 with reference to certificate
Of indebtedness authorized by that
session representing the school
funds Of the state. II In a matter
of history that at said session the
State Auditor represented to the
committee having In charge said
legislation that the amount Of
money represented by such ccrtia-
Gates had been paid into the state
treasury and expanded. There was
no other alternative than to issue
such certificates. The amount was
lost to the school fund II such rein-
bursement had not been provided
for:"
WHAT JUDGE HAWTHORNE SAYS.
lodge Hawthorne, u Republican
member from Jackson. said:
"The proposition insisted upon
by the Democrats in my judgment
involves a bad constitutional poll
cy for the state. II sets the prccc-
dent of creating perpetual state
debt, and thereby necessitating
the levy OF perpetual increased
taxation to pay the interest on
such debt. The plan proposed
absolutely perpetuates state debt
of some S.500,0 900, and does not
put n limitation ON its increase.
This starts n policy Of continued
useless taxation upon the people
of this state. We hoped to realize
the day promised by the Demo-
cratic party when we should have
no state debt, and the people be
relieved from further taxation on
that account. None Of the consti-
tutional amendments proposed by
Democrats to carry out sugges-
tons of the Governors special
message contains any provision
against u rcpitition Of the same
thing that necessitated the issuance
of the present certificates Of indebt-
edness, and thus this state debt
may be increased from time to time
and n greater burden of continued
taxation placed upon the taxpay-
ers of the state.
"There In no reason why this
state debt should not be paid OIL
and liquidated like its other in
debtedness and the taxpayers re-
licyed OF further taxation on this
account. Any constitutional amend-
ment submitted to tho people
should also absolutely forever pro-
hibit the state from hereafter either
using or borrowing any part OF
any school fund for any other pur-
pose whatever. This would always
preserve the school fund intact for
the purposes for which 1t has been
dedicated by tn" people and pre-
vent u repetition of the difficulties
In that matter which now confronts
the school interests OF the state.
DO this and provide for the fund
ing OF the present certificates OF
indebtedness into state bonds OF
long time for maturity and the
whole matter will be adjusted along
proper lines"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15

fine piano by the first train. DIR.
Bsrtholdt has larg stock of pianos
on hand and would advise you
to ask for an expensive one. Take
nothing less than rosewood and
the best make" 81 think" said
Mr.. Joy, as he signed tho letter.
"that will hold you for a WHILE"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15

When the pious express agent
at Kansas City read the above he
tclephoned to the Kansas City
Journal to send reporter to the
express Office at once that, accord
ind to J. b. Mccullough, late edi-
tor of the Globc-Democrat, "h-l
mad broken out in a new place
and II was necessary to have man
the spot" The pugilist editor
was sent down at once to the express
office and the next issue Of the
Journal had the following in big
black faced headlines:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15

The young men OF the al. S. c."
arranged thcater party for last
Friday night. The crowd met mt
the home OF Miss Myrtle Wilson
and from there went TO the opera
house, where they were highly en-
terfained by Hans Hanson Chick
and the others, After the thcater
the "Clique" returned home with
Miss Wilson where REFRESHMENTS
were served and very enjoyable
time was had. Those present were
Misses and Mcssrs: Nellie Hudson
and Harry Ball, Julia Ferguson
and Harry Cason, Grace Guptoe
and Leo Vogt, Myrtle johnson and
Frank Turner. Nellie Graves and
Homer Sabourin, Lucille Washing
ton and Booker Graves, Lula Sug-
get and Fred Brown, Jessie Sug-
get and Bush Owings, Cora Barnes
and Ed Hupe, Myrtle Holder and
Herbert Sharp. Louise Nnnnelly
and Will Harris, Corine vogt.
Myrtle Wilson and Earl Fuller.
q. NJ. Laird of Central City, Col
orado, while In this city to attend
the funeral of his father David G.
Laird, was a caller mt the Tribune
Office. Mr.. Laird says there is n
great change In Central City and
throughout Colorado among the
voters az to the dcsireability OF
free silver. Many who were strong
ly in favor OF silver In the past are
now convinced that the gold stand
ard policy will not work the hard
ships on the mining states that
was apprehended, and hence near
ly all the silver Republicans are
now back with their party. They
are convinced that the help they
wanted can not come to them In
supporting Bryan democracy.
j Mrs. Cabeen visited relatives al
Jonesburg and George came up tc
Montgomery to swap lies few
days with his many friends here
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15

A page advertisement in single
issue of the Century costs $500.
In Hsrper's the charge is $500 and
other magazines from 500 to $3.50.
A yearly advertisement in one ool-
umn Of the Chicago Tribune costs
szS.5JO 70; the lowest and $500
for the highest rate. In the New
York World IL costs SO, 900 for the
lowest and s5s. 900 for the highest
priced column.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15

A dispatch from Columbia says;
Mrs. Mary Bishop Moore. wife Of
DIR. w. T. Moore, president of the
Missouri Bible College OF this city,
is perhaps the only person in the
United States who ever declined u
dance with the Prince Of Wales,
now Edward VII of England. Mrs.
Moore was a daughter OF Governor
II. ~. Bishop OF Ohio. When the
Prince of Wales made visit to
Cincinnati, in 1850, Governor Bish-
op was Mayor OF that city. A ball
was given at the Pike Opera House
for the Prince. Mayor Bishop and
family were in private box. The
Prince asked Miss Bishopto dance
the first set with him, and she de-
clined. Miss Bishop was then
quite young. and gave as her rea-
son the strict rules of her church
against dancing, particularly in a
public ballroom. -Ex.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15

Claude Leach underwent an op-
Grafton last Saturday for an ABB
scess In his side.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15

Luke NJ. Emerson Of Pike county
sold a car load. Of mules that he
had been feeding for the South
Africa market to Hardin 4 Co.,
Of Eolia, Mo-, at si65 per head.
The Troy Press says that . far
mer living near Dalton hired two
tramps to help him clean q we'll,
paying them in advance. They
lowered the farmer into the well
aud left him there yelling until he
was rescued by some member Of
his family who had just returned
from = visit.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15

A veracious correspondent writes; (;
~ once had a cat which always
sat up to the dinner table with me,
and had his napkin round his neck,
and his plate and some fish. He
used his paw, of course, but he was
very particular, and behaved with
extraordinary decorum. When he
had finished his fish sometimes
gave him a piece of mine. One
day he was not to be found when
the dinner bell rang, so we began
without him. Just as tho plates
were being put around for the en-
tree, puss came rushing upstairs
and sprang into his chair, with two
mice In his mouth. Before he could
he stopped he dropped a mouse
onto his own plate and then one
onto mine. He divided his dinner
with me as | divided with him."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15

Mrs. Cabeen visited relatives at
Jonesburg and George came up to
Montgomery to swap lies few
days with his many friends here.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15

Some people seem to think that
two or three business men ought
to keep pushing a towns interests.
Some merchants who "do not be-
lieve In advertising" think that the
more enterprising fellows will
spend their money for advertising"
and when people come to town,
they will spend their money with
the man who "don't believe in ad-
vertising," AZ well as with the man
who spends his money to advertise
his goods and invites the people to
deal with him But such a man ~
mistaken. People read ADVERTISE
ments more to-day than ever be-
fore. They read them at home
and when they come to town
they go direct to the merchant
who advertises and invites them to
trade with him. And it is right and
proper that they should.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-17
DISBURSEMENTS.

Paid for teachers wages and board. 8 81
do MI other purposes
Cash on Rand OF the end OF the year. 2;
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-17
II Happened in 4 Drug Store.

sOne day last winter lady came
to my drug store and asked for a
brand of cough medicine that 1 did
not have IN stock, y says G, r. Gran
din, the popular druggist OF Ontario,
N. She was disappointed and
wanted to know what cough prepara-
ton could recommend. 4 said to
her conld freely recommend Cham
berlain, 81 Cough Remedy and that she
could take a. bottle Of the remed y and
after giving tia fair trial il she did
not find it worth the money to bring
back the bottle and would refund
the price paid. In the course Of q
day or two the lady came back IN
company with q friend in need of a
cough medicine and advised her to
buy bottle of Chamberlain s. Cough
Remed consider that q avery good
recommend alton for the remedy. It
ii. for sale by Mayo's Drug Store.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-17
DISBURSEMENTS. I

Value or all school houses and sites. SO 90
Value OF seats and desks. $1,000, 10 90
Value Of school apparatts n Is 90
Indebtedness OF the district ...... SO "a
Number of months OF school IN the
81 year ending July 81, 1901 ......Ss Il Ct II 4
Average monthly wages of teachers. 40 90
Number OF pupils entitled TO appor-
tionment ..... ......g8Ss ...... q
Number Of pupils notentitled to mp
3s portionment ...... ...... fT
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-17

value Of all school houses and sites... 200
Value of seats and desks 90
Value on school apparatus ..,... 40
Indebtedness OF the district ...... 175
Number OF months OF school In, the
year ending July. ii 1901 ~ .s...s
Average monthly wages OF teachers ~
Number of pupils entitled to appor-
tionment n. ~; 49, 8
Number of pupils not entitled to APP
4 porti0nment. $3.50. ......
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-17

Value of seats and desks. ....,.
Value di school apparatus $500
Indebtedness of the district. 1880
Number OF months of schuOs in the
year ending July 81. 1901 ......
Average monthly wages OF teachers
Number OF pupils entitled 10 appor@
tionmens. .,.. ,.....
Number OF pupils not epsts1ed to ap.
portionment. 800 1890
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-17
Via Duluth, South Shore. 81 At
lantic Ry.

Via Duluth South shore, N Al
lantic Ry.
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
Buffalo, N. Y and Return ]. Sl7.0e
By Train and Steamer. Tickets
on sale Daily until Oct. 3lst.
G. A.R. NATIONAL ENGAMPMENT
Cleveland, Ohio and RETURNS by Train
and Steamer via ST Ignace and.
d. g. G. N. Co.. $3.50
BY All Rail Route via Detroit
and Toledo & 81
s3 Tickets on sale Sept. 9th to 18th.
Final return limit Oct. Sth.
ANNUAL FALL EXCURSION 81
Detroit, Mich. and Return. .S11.00
BY Train and Steaner,yia st. Ig-
mace and ID. G. N. Co. One night
by Rail and twenty-four hours by
Steamer.
Tickets on sale Sept. 18th and
and 22nd. Return limits Oct. 9th
d and 18th.
NJ. Adson, Gen'l Agt.,
Duluth, MINI.
v -
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-17
DISTRICT no. r. RECEIPTS.

.Apportionment (b) from interest on ..
State school fund 4. Il. =. ~ u. I'm 800 65
Received from special tax collected ~ III B ~
lecteds 81 81 10 q
~,
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-17
DISBuRSEME

Paid for teachers wages and shoard.. 317s 90
4 do new school houses and sites ~ SO 90
y 10 pupls 1890 n. M. 42 SO
PAID Tor al other purpo ). II So
Cash oil hand al the END OF the year. 1873 IS
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-17
Total :. Al

Value or all school houses and sites Ill 4Os 90
indebtedness OF the distrfct..t Z. AS07 rs
Number or months OF school in the l
year ending July 81, 1901 (. I. !. # 5
Average monthly Wages OF teachers. So 90
Number OF pupils entitled to appOr-
tiDnment, I. ~. ~. ...........s.. rs
Numberof pupils not entitled to ap g.
pOrti0nInent. 1. \. y. .......... 20
DISTRICT NO. 2s RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand Of the beginning OF the
year -. $50. -. 3 ...... IS so
1' stste . school fund - sa Ia
Received from special tpx collected 20 81
Il do local one MIL Ia collected 2 Az
Received from all other Sources. "a. 9 Is
--------lS-
81 natal fyg55 a 2gT 70
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-17
DISBURSEMENTS

DISBURSEMENTS. II III
Paid for teachers wages and board % 81 50
& do fuel and school supplies 81. 60 06
do a ne " school houses and sites rs 90
do bonds and interest 1852 80
4 #s do all other purposes Isl. 1900. 90 So
Cash on hand at the end OF the year. 4a1 IA
Total. !. !. y. ....I...... s sss 81
Value OF all school houses and sites,..S 1000 90
Value OF seats and desks. ........ 175 %
Value OF school apparatus j. 45 0O
Ind btedness Of the district. /. 1900 0p
Numberbf months OF school in the
year ending July 81. 1901 ]. M. ..s.as
Average monthly wages of teachers ~ %
Number OF pupils entitled to appor-
tionment 4. Z. ~ ~ ~
Number OF pupils not entitled to APP 8
pOrtionment. !. I, ..........
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-17
Financial Statement
School Districts Of Beltrami Go.
From ofncial Returns made to n j. DUNWooDY, Super
ntendent Of Schools for Beltrami County, Minnesota
School Districts Nos @ and So have reported
Continued from last week

z g s b.
DISTRICT NO Is -REcEIPTs
Cash on hand ut the beginning Of the .,s
Received (a) from state one min tax 179 So
from special tax scoileeted. 81
do local one mill tax col
iected,. 10 oo
Total. 20 ~
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid for teachers wages end board 81 8 l76 CO.
do fuel and school supplies N a 45E
do all other purposes. ..ss. >. Y = 5 67s
Cash on hand at the end Of the year n AZ All
Total. 4. i, =. 226 49,
Value OF all school Houses and sites. 400 90
Number of months OF school In the
year ending July 81, 1901 NH q
Average monthly wagesof teachers. 81 90
Number tOf pupils entitled 70 aplor- u,
y tiOnmen s "a
Number of pupils not entitled to APP.
portioRment. ...-.a d FIR h 4 9
DISTRICT NO. 20 RECEIPTS
Cash ON hand at the beginning OF the
Apportionment (bl from interest on
state school fund. l05 ~
from special tax collected :S55 50
do all other sources. err SO
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-10-17
prsBu RsEMRNrs.

Paid for teachers wages and board. 40 90
do fuel and school supplies...-. 22b
do repairs and i'm p wing
PAID for text books for loan or sale
Paid for ali other purposes $3.50. 80
Cash on hand at the end of the year, 81 %
Total. y. Il ...... s......s 2ss 8
value of ali school houses and sites 500 90
Value of seats and desks. 80 W
Value of school apparatus 10 20
Indebtedness of the district su0 w
Number OF months of school in the
year ending July 81. 1901.
Average monthly wages OF teachers. 80 90
Number OF pupils entitled to'appor-
Number OF pupils not entitled to APP
portionment.,
DISTRICT NO. SO RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand at the beginning of the *
Apportionm tbl from interest on
state school fund ....!. "a u
Received from special tax collected. Ia 50
do local one mill tax col II
Received from text book sales, lines,
do all other sources 3 50
Total. -. ....,.,..f s. 8 s. g
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid for teachers wages and board. 90 50
do text books for loan or sale -
paid for all other purposes .,... 4oz
Cash on hand at the end of the year y 20
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20

Mothers lose their dread for ''that terri
BILE second summer when they have DR..
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawb berry in
the house. Natures specific for bowel
complaints OF every sort
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
EAST RANDOLPH.

The outlook is good for big hay crop.
How about that old moving machine and
the rest Of the haying tools Before buy
ing let us show you the Deering and Wood
machines. A. G. OsGooD & Co.
Clara osgood is on the sick list.
w. c. Sprague is working for B. Blais-
dell
5, d. Hutchings is at home again for a
visit.
Mrs, H. C. Waldo visited in Chelsea last
week.
A. G. osgood spent Sunday with his
family.
Geo. c. osgood is working for P. F.
Collins.
Everett BaIlou is visiting at c. NJ.
Waldo's.
Mrs. Davenport, the doctors wife, is
quite sick.
Benton Hayward and Scott Brown have
new bicycles.
Geo. n. johnson and wife are visiting at
II. T. Johnson's.
The Ladies circle met with Mrs. Fred
Smith last Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Waldo returned
from their visit in New Hampshire Mon
day
BERTHE BlaisdeI, wife and baby spent a
few days at Albert Emery's in Quechee
last week.
II. w. Bennett is clapboarding and
painting the place which be recently
bought Of Bert Bragg
Ina Emery, Edith Durkee and Carrie
Deering took the examination at Kan
dolph Center last week.
The East Brookfeld and Royalton stage
has received a new coat of paint, which
greatly improves the looks Of same.
There will be a ball game next Saturday.
June -, between East Brooktield and East
Randolph on Kibbee park, East Randolph.
Dan Kent. who was recently married,
and. with his wife. has been visiting his
parents, returned to his work in Lisbon,
n. H., Monday.
Work on the new schoolhouse is pro-
crossing finely. VIM. Tyler and John
Rogers are laying the cellar walls D. J,
Camp is to get out the lumber for the
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Horner came
Wednesday. June u, from Rutland TO visit
relatives in this part OF the town. Mr.
Horner returned Friday leaving Mrs
Horner for longer stay.
Chas. II. Morrill,, who has for a long
time been a resident OF this place, died al
his home Friday, June 18th. The funeral
was ut the house Sunday at p. M. and in
terment was in the East Randolph GENE
terry beside his wife.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
SulIivan-SIack.

Mrs. Zelma /, Slack was married at her
home Thursday evening, June 18th, at s 30
O'Clock to Mr.. Timothy Sullivan of this
place, Rev. A. j. Eastman officiating.
II became known the Tuesday previous
that the affair was to take place Thursday
and il was promptly decided that the Glee
club tvulgarly mentioned as the calthump-
ian band should attend and render some
Of the best music it could for the occasion.
Il was furthermore decided that they
would take with them more substantial
and lasting tributes Of their goodwill than
little poor music. I. q. Dearborn was
delegated TO see the people and after few
moments work among the business men
and others who were well acquainted
with Tim, as he had been blacksmith
here for p years, that part Of the program
was ready. consisting Of white iron bed
stead and nice wire mattress, bedspread,
oak center table, oak rocking chair and
large oak office chair.
At nine o'clock the crowd met at Dear
born's furniture store and taking with
them the presents marched with quick
time TO the house where the marriage cere-
mony had just been completed.
The newly married couple expected the
bows to give them a good loud serenade
and were prepared for them, but when
George A. Tracy. in behalf OF the friends,
presented the gifts 1t gave them complete
surprise. Cake, lemonade and cigars We're
dispensed to the crowd which was thought
TO be about $50 people, all wishing them a
long and happy life.
They were the recipients OF other pres
ents as follows -Jardiniere stand, II. W.
Dearborn: pair linen towels, Mrs. Alexan-
der: bread pan, T. II. Perry; cake plate
and euspidor, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. san
ford; pair silver table spoons, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Kennedy; silver teapot, z. ..
Wallace picture and cake plate, Miss NJ
+. Hatch glass plate and cup and saucer
Mrs. $. Ordway; glass vase, one-half dozen
silver teaspoons Mr., and Mrs. Z. - DICK
inson. lace tie. Mrs. f. F. Peters; cake
plate, Miss Ethel George; picture, w. NJ.
Flanders; linen splasher Edgar Gros-
yen6r
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
RoYALToN.

Garner Dewey has not been so well for a
week past.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Russell spent satur-
day in Braintree.
Charlie Pierce is taking trip to Green's
boro on his wheel.
Miss Morrill, from Pittsfield spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Joy.
Mrs Chase has moved from Seth Heath's
house to a tenement in Z. j. Rumrill 5
house.
Several from this place attended the
graduating exercises at Bethel and South
Royalton.
DR.. and Mrs. c. j. Rumrin came Mon
day to spend few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. H. Rumrill.
Miss Blanche Sewall is in Windsor to
attend the commencement exercises of the
Windsor High school.
In spite of the rain the ice cream sale at
the academy by the Y. p. S. c. f. Tuesday
evening was financial success.
Miss Lucy Denison arrived from Denver,
Col. Saturday morning and will spend the
summer with her father and sister.
Newton Culver, a former resident of
Royalton. who has position in the GUS
tom house at st. Adams, has been spend
ing a week with Seymour Culver.
Miss Fannie Eastman left Saturday for
her home in Bradford, having completed
two successful years as principal OF Royal
ton academy and the Central school.
Miss c. l.. Stickney is attending COM
mencement at Wheaton seminary, from
which institution her niece, Miss Mary
Stickney Of Bethel, is graduated this week.
Those who went to Buffalo last week
report most favorably on the whole trip.
The Central Vermont management and
the proprietor OF the Alcazar in Buffalo
did everything possible for their pleasure
and comfort. while the exposition is well
worth travelling five hundred miles to
see.
The graduating exercises OF Royalton
academy were held in the Congregational
church Thursday evening with the fol-
lowing program - Music; invocation;
sGraduatfon,n Altha Luella Dutton;
essay, "Work.n Erva Amanda iHowardj
music; "The Singing of the Magniticat,
Eva Lillian Rumrill; essay. 1.-The Cen
turyis Progress Edith May Howard;
music; "There's Room Up Higher Laura
Anne Dutton; original poem, Erya Aman-
da Howard: presentation Of diplomas
PRAYER; music. Il would be obviously un-
fair to make mention OF special merit
when all was SO excellent. The graduates
were Misses Edith and Erva Howard,
daughters of Silas Howard, In their
essays both gave evidence Of having ac-
quired the art Of connected and sustained
thought with accuracy of expression and
delivery. Ina her poem Miss Erva sue
ceeded well IN clothing her thought in the
language OF verse. The graduates were
assisted by three OF their schoolmates,
whose Rotations bore evidence of careful
training in voice and attitude. "Ihe
Singing Of the Magnifica," a pleasing Sc
lection. was charmingly rendered by Miss
Eva Rumril Music by Gilson's orches-
ira was. as always, fine, while floral and
other decorations surpassed in beauty
those OF more pretentious occasions.
The graduates and those having recita
tions were dressed in white. All connect
ed with this graduation gave evidence of
the training and preparation of a master
hand. The results of Miss Eastman
work in this school are unanswerable tes-
timony to her ability as a teacher.