davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-09
TO LET.
NEW TO-DAY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed proposals viii De received at
this Office until noon Of May 1ith. 1902,
/, furnish subsistence and other sup.
Plies for Use at Honolulu. Hawaii,
quarantine station during the fiscal
year ending Tune so. 1903. Schedules
and further Information may be oh.
tanned upon application to the under
signed. c. Z. COFER.
+. A. Surgeon 81 II. S. in command
of Station 2ii3.lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-09

An injury to the tongue is repaired
by nature with more rapidity than is
the case with any other part of the
system.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-09

General bookbinding, ruling, gliding.
smbosslng, maps, charts and artistic
printing at the EVENING BULLETIN
lob ndios
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-09

Weather Bureau, Punahou. May o.
Temperature Morning minimum,
&c; Midday maximum, rs.
Barometer at a. m. 5000. Rising.
Rainfall 0.0l.
Dew Point 66F.
Humidity at 9 a. m. rs per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. May
9.-Weather clear; wind NE
ARRIVED.
Friday. May Q.
Stmr. Waialeale, Piltz, from Anaho.
la. at 5:55 a. m, with 1854 bags of
NJ. S. Co. sugar.
Am. sp. Dirigo, Goodwin, l04 days
from Hongkong. OF Diamond Head at
~. 80 a. m. Posted as overdue in San
Francisco with reinsurance rates at
10 per cent.
DEPARTED.
Friday, May 0.
Am. bk Haydn Brown. Asplund, for
the Sound in ballast. at $3.50 a. M.
Am. blk. Nuuanu. Josselyn, for New
York via Kahului, with sugar, at 1890
a. m.
Br. ship A. Read, McQuarrie, for the
Sound in ballast. at 1880 a. m.
DUE TODAY.
o. & o. S. s. Coptic, from Oriental
ports.
DUE TOMORROW.
CA. S. S. Moana. from Vancouver
and Victoria.
Srmr Hinau, from Hilo.
Stmr. Lehua, from Molokai.
G. n. $. S. Eureka, from Seattle.
SAILING TODAY.
Ger. sp. Paul Isenberg, OFT, for the
Sound in ballast.
Am sp. Arthur Sewall, Gaffeney, for
New York, with 5000 tons of sugar.
Am. schr. Transit, Paulsen, for the
Sound in ballast.
Stmr Naialeale, Piltz, for Anahola,
al p. M; no freight.
SAILING TOMOPROW.
o. & o. S. S. Coptic, for San Fran.
cisco.
CA. S. S. Moana. for Suva, Brisbane
and Sydney.
u. S. gunboat Wheeling, for Page
Page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-09
TIDES.

New Moon on the Ith at IL: 10 p. m.
about an hour earlier Than at Ho
noiulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is lob 30m
slower than Green wcih time, being
luat OF the meridian of 1890. The
time whistle lows at 1880 p. m, which
is the same as Greenwich. Un ON.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
Other Criminal Gases.

Stanley Mitchell. who was tried yes
terday on the charge of stealing $3.50
from Mrs. Buffers hotel at Vandling,
was acquitted, and the costs were
placed on the county.
Landlord P. H. Durkin was the prose-
cutor in case called before Judge
Kelly, and charged f. Rooney with
having defrauded him out of a $55 board
bill in 1896. Attorney c. S. Woodruff,
in behalf of the defense, contended that
the action was barred by the statute
of limitations, but it appeared that
there was some evidence that the de-
fendant had left the state Immediately
after his departure from Durkin's, and
the court left it to be determined by
the jury whether he was n fugitive
from justice up until about the time Of
his arrest. If they should find that he
was, the statute would not bar the ac-
ton. Attorney John F.. Murphy as
sisted Mr.. Thomas for the prosecution
The jury returned a verdict of guilty,
just before adjournment.
James Sullivan, of Olyphant, was
then tried for the larceny and receiving
of a quantity of oats from the barn OF
John N. I.illibridge, the prosecutor, in
March last. The defendant had been
in the employ of the prosecutor and it
was alleged had taken the oats from
the barn and then, in company with
Stephen Hunt. had sold them for $780,
Hunt was indicted on the same charge
and plead guilty. Attorney r. l.. Levy
was counsel for the defendant, and At
torney George S. Horn represented the
prosecution.
Morris Klein of this city, was arrest
ed by the police on charge of steal
ing four chickens. There was not suf-
flcient evidence to establish the crime,
and verdict of not guilty taken anu
the costs placed on the county.
After the murder jury went out,
Theodore Wachna. was put on trial be-
fore Judge Edwards on a charge of per-
jury, preferred by Frank Wilson. The
parties live in Carbondale, and it Is al
legged that Wachna gave an order for
$50 to Wilson, but subsequently, when
an effort was made to collect on the
order he swore he had never signed it,
The case was on trial when court ad-
journed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
TEEToTAL TOWNS.

1t Is estimated that fully SO00O,OOO peo-
pie are living in the United States under
prohibition, either by state law or by
local option. This is more than third of
the entire population of the republic. The
following counties have in the various
states enacted prohibition laws:
Alabama-In 80 out of 66 counties.
Arkansas-In 30 out of 70 counties.
Calfornia-In 175 cities and towns.
Colorado-In so cities and towns.
Connecticut-In 75 out of 1o5 tons.
Delaware-In fully half of the state.
Florida-In 30 out of As towns.
Georgia-The whole of the state except
four cities.
Illnois-In $50 cities and towns
Indiana-In 40 towns.
Iowa-The whole of the state except %
cities.
Kansas-The whole of the state
Kentucky-In 90 out of 40 counties.
Louisiana--In 20 out of 50 counties.
Maine--The whole of the state.
Maryland-In 10 out of "a counties.
Massachusetts-In 263 out of 1853 cities
and towns.
NIichigan-In 400 cities and towns.
Minnesota--In 400 cities and towns.
Mssissippi-In Il out of 20 counties.
Missour-In 81 out of lis counties.
Montana-In a few counties,
Nebraska-m $50 cities and towns.
New liampshire-The whole Of the
state.
New. Jersey-In 200 cities and towns
North Carolina-ln GO out of 30 counties.
North Dakota-The whole of the state.
Ohio--In 800 cities and towns.
Oregon-In the great Indian reservation.
Pennsylvania-In 600 cities and towns
and 20 counties.
Rhode Island-ln 20 cities and towns.
South Carolina-The whole of the state
except 10 cities.
South Dakota-The whole of the state
except few cities.
Tennessee--In 70 out of 98 counties.
TeXas--In 120 out of 2i6 counties.
Vermont-The whole of the state.
Virginia-In 55 out of 106 counties
Washington-ln 80 cities and towns
West Nirsinia-ln 40 out of 81 counties
Wisconsin-ln 800 cities and towns.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
Equal to the Emergency.

An uptown reader tells of the "breall"
made by tot of the family who was
one of a party of little girls at recent
strawberry festival I'm the vicinity of her
home, She had been valiantiy boastinS
OF the manifold advantages of belonging
to her family, and had managed to hold
her own against the vain-glorious and
ingenious discourses of her companions,
They had gone from clothes to personal
appearances, then to interior furnishings,
then to the number of tons of coal con-
sumed in the home of each during
the last winter, and finally brought up at
parental dignity, The minister's little girl
boasted Every package that comes for
my pa Is marked ID, D." "An' every
package that comes for my papa is
marked M. Dr. retortcd the daughter Of
physician of the neighborhood, Then
came fine snort of contempt from the
heroine of this anecdote. "Huhn she ex-
claimed. Every package that comes 10
our house is marked C. o. ID" There,
now"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
Where the Joke Came In.

a beiated wayfarer was passing an
English public house late at night, when
a foreigner was elected therefrom who
bore all the signs of extremely rough
usage, but nevertheless was laughing im-
moderately. what Is the ioke?" the
gentleman asked. why" said the other,
IA man came up TO me in the bar just
now, gave me fearful punch on the
nose and said, Take that, you blooming;
Norwegian and he fell to laughing
again. But" the gentleman SAID,
there's nothing very funny in that"
NO" the man answered, but then he
hit mo a crac,. in the eyes, and after.
ward knocked out my teeth, saying. And
take that. too Nou blooriing Norwe-
gian.'" But still | can't see anything
funny" "Ho! 10. ho"' the other yelled.
''rho joke is that I'm u swedc. Troy
Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

In the matter of the estate of Solomon
Nj. Phillips, Il. j, Phillips was yesterday
substituted as committee.
An alias subpoena was yesterday
awarded in the divorce case of Roland
Courtney against Mary Jane Courtney,
A rule to allow AN appeal nunc pro
tune was yesterday granted in the case
of Mary Mangan, administrators, against
f. &. Piger, ct al.
The will of Mary Winters, late of
Scranton was yesterday admitted to pro-
bate. Letters OF administration We're
granted To Hannah Morrsey in the es-
tate of Patrick Finn, late of Moos!c.
In the case of the commonwealth
against Nj. l.. O'Connor, rule was
granted yesterday to show cause why so
much of the return of the grand jury as
imposes costs on S. j. Stevens shall not
be set aside.
q. T.. Roos. marketman, has brought a
$500 suit in trespass against Philip Levy
& Co. and their driver, Charles NJ. Cohen,
for damages done one of the plaintiff S
delivery wagons by a runaway which re-
suited from the alleged carelessness of
the defendant company's driver. Attor-
ney Ralph NJ. Levy represents the plain
tiff.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12

In teaching. The cost OF educating
these teachers has been only about
100000, he said. He had the pleasure
Of seeing them graduate from the
High school last year and on behalf
of the board he wished them every
success on their broader and more ex-
tended plane OF usefulness.
President Gibbons, of the school
board. presented each of the graduates
with her diploma as their names were
called off by Miss Olmstead. The
members Of the graduating class are
as follows:
The Misses Lily James, Helen Eliza
beth Jones. Emma Chambers Kirk.
Ethel Kirk, Mary Larkin, Grace Agnes
Lauer, Olive Loretta Mead. Helen
Marie Melvin. Anna May v. McGinnis,
Beatrice Enid Morris. Daisy M. Null
lins. Olive Harriet Mum, Laura May
Nallin, Mary Elizabeth Neville. Helen
V. O'Malley, Anna May Ratchford,
Carrie Roos, Mary Emily Rutty, Ber-
nice Shields, Anna j. Stanton. Gertrude
Marcia Trip, Ethel Rachel Beale.
Ruth Eynon Beddoe, Mae Birtley,
Blanche b. Butler. Jessie Cavell, Anna
Washburn Clark, Loretta Downes Cliff
ford, Sadie Coslett, Jannette Grace Da-
Wis, Mary Lillian Donahoe, Harriet
Evans, Mae Margaret Evans, Sadie
Falkowsky, Amelia S. Fiore. Edna
Eloise Freeman, Katharine Beatrice
Goodwin, Kathrne r. Haggerty Laura
Hallet, Ruth Penman Ham, Mabel
Anna Harris. Portia Van Vliet. Daisy
M. Wade, Lillian Watkins, Helen Nash
"t1pov
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
LOST HIS WAIsTCoAT.
But He Managed to Locate It Before
the Police Did.

But lie managed TO Locate IL BEFORE
the Police Did.
From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
This happened at Los Angeles to ].
K. Crawford, an Englishman in Nat
Goodwn's company:
The Englishman had just discovered
the loss of his watch. He had an
amazing suit of tweeds and an accent
that needed a shave He didn't want
to make fuss. he said, but he really
hated to lose his watch, don't y know.
He came as near being excited as an
Englishman ever gets. He said he had
come in on the morning Overland, and,
being an Englishman, the first thing he
did was to take q bath at the hotel.
when I came out from the bawth,
y know, and dressed in my room,
found me waistcoat was not on. Beast
ly bore not to have ones waistcoat on
y know. went back to the bawth and
everything was just as I left it, y
know; but the waistcoat was not there.
Pom me honor, most mysterious, "
know"
This was a stunt for Sherlock
Holmes. Here was an Englishman
who had gone into the bathroom with
his waistcoat. 1t was to be reasonably
supposed that he was alone when he
took the bath. He had come out, gone
to his room; dressed and then discov-
cred the loss of his waistcoat. He had
gone back to the bath room, found
everything just as he had left it, but
no waistcoat.
A squad OF the best detectives in the
department were at once put on the
case.
The bathroom was scientifically
searched. No waistcoat.
Innocent chambermaids were put to
the horrors Of the inqusition. No
waistcoat. sb'''' '|'''
The police entered the room of un-
suspecting boarders in the vicinity or
the Englishman's room by means of
pass keys. No waistcoat
When the department was on the
verge of despair, some one had happy
Thought. Maybe the Englishman had
left the vest on the train. Detectives
raced like mad for the railroad yards.
Porters were put on the rack and scared
nearly into fits. No waistcoat. No
trace of the waistcoat.
The police sat down, baffied, discour-
aged and hopeless, While they were
sitting about in Respondent groups, de-
, batting methods to save disgrace, the
Telephone bell rang. 1t was the voice
Wsthe Engiishman at the other end of
the line.
= Tr, beastly bore" he said, stutter-
Ing and stammering. "Beastly embar-
RAISING, don't y know, but IL found
me waisteoat."
HE has found the vest" gasped the
captain, of detectives. in Wild excite
sokenf.s
&"Where, where?" asked his men with
bated breath.
%Y"Where?" beloved the captain into
She 'phone.
"under my undershirt," said the Eng
lishman. I'm fit of absentmndness
7 must have put it on first after ire
kawth. and-lost It, don't y, know"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
Rights of Way for New Company.

Caroline Gaughan, of Carbondale,
yesterday petitioned court to appoint
viewers to assess the damages that
will be done her property, corner Of
Sixth avenue and River street, by the
action of the Northern and Lackawan-
ma Railroad company in seizing a por-
tion of it for a right of way. She is
represented by Attorneys Fl. C. Butler
and ]. II. Burns. The Northern and
Lackawanna company is the subsidiary
company of the Lackawanna and Wyo-
ming Valley Rapid Transit company,
which will operate the new cannon ball
road between Scranton and Carbondale.
The Scranton and Northeastern rail-
way filed bond in Prothonotary Cope
lands office to indemnify Randolph
Crippen for strip OF land in Moosic,
which it has seized under right of emil
nent domain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
Suit Against Constable Neary.

An action in trespass was instituted
yesterday by Attorney c. Comegys
against Constable Il. j, Neary, of Car
bondale, to recover $4,000 for injury
which, it is alleged, he did to the repu-
tation and business of Catherine Bar
tells, a general storekeeper, of Carbon
dale.
wholesale house had claim against
the plaintiff and it was given to Con-
stable Neary to collect. In attempting
to collect it, it is averred, he hung about
the store and made allegations in the
presence of customers which would tend
to injure the plaintiffs business. The
action of the constable was wholly un-
warranted, it is alleged, because the
claim had been pati and he had re-
ceived notice to that effect.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
THE F1FrrETH RECITAL.
Programme That Conservatory Pu-
pills will Give This Evening.


pills Will Give This Evening.
. The flftleth recital of the Conserva-
tory, and the eighteenth of this season,
will be given this evening in st. Lukes
parish house auditorium, under the
direction of j. Alfred Pennington. The
following Is the programme of piano.
forte numbers:
Ensemble Class-Four Pianos
Lena Beardsley, Irene Chamberlin
Helen Hopewell. Helen Horn. Olive
Jadwin. Lulu Jones, Beatrice Me-
Comb, Mamie Sebecker
Scherzo. + major ................ .Gurlitt
Polka Rondo, G maj Klein
Martha Richmond, Green Ridge
Among the Flowers, OPP. II, No.
Grace Underwood. Scranton
The Merry Go Round, Op. 6, No. g.
Orth
Thurlow Brown, Hyde Park
The Robins Lullaby, Op. 10, No. 12,
krogmann
Clementine Dorsey, Scranton
Spinning Song .Elmeurclch
SchneenOcRen ..................... Lille
May Watson. Green Ridge
Charles Conn. Dunmore-
Daniel Lewis Taylor
Song of the Sea Shell, op. 10, No. g.
Frieda IIanne, Scranton
A Fairy Lullaby ............krogmann
Bessie Frounfelter Hyde Park
Song of the Brook ..............Quigley
Helen Coleman. Scranton
The Pixies Sliding Down Hill, Op.
IT, NO. b.......................... BTOWn
Polka, c. major ............... Lichner
Florence Kennedy, Priceburg-
Romaine Bronson, Dunmore-
Jennie Rane, Providence
Rondo in +. major .Lichner
Cynthia Quackenbush. Scranton
Mountain Song, Op. AIS, No. 2,
Spindler
Helen Hopewell, Scranton
La Fleurctte ...................We Wellesley
May Kizer Warden. Pa
Valsette l. fiat ma Brown
Norma Johns. Taylor
Feather Dance, Op. F.........Ducelle
Clara Haas, Scranton
Valse in T. fiat major Merkel
Mary Flower, Gouldsboro-
Ealse Impromptu, A fiat major.
Won wilm
Ensemble Class-Four Pianos
Edith Doty, May Bedford. Flora
Naufhold, Bertha Kingsbury. Mar
Earet Law. Mary Patterson, Hazel
Hessler, Nellie Schagcr.
Rondo from Sonatina.. .Diabelli
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12

The trial of Michael Davis for the
murder Of Peter King, at Minooka, on
February 16, was completed yesterday
and at p. m. the case was given to
the jury for consideration. UP to IL
o'clock last night 1t had not agreed
upon verdict, and at that hour the
jurors retired. Reports had 1t that two
of the Jurors are in favor Of murder in
the first degree and the others for
lesser degree.
When court opened in the morning
the case on the part Of the defendant
was again taken UP and number Of
very prominent men went on the stand
and swore to the excellent and law
abiding character of Davis. Those
called were John Law and John NJ
Robertson, of the firm of Robertson and
and William Weir, Of Moosic John
Lowering, of Greenwood, and John
Beamish, Philip Connolly and Owen
Connolly of Minooka.
Colonel f. j. Fitzsimmons made the
closing address to the jury for the de-
fense. He spoke for about an hour and
eloquently pleaded with the jury that
the theory of self-defense put forth
by the defense was the only reasonable
one under the evidence in the case.
District Attorney w. L. Lewis
summed up the case for the common
wealth and urged most vigorously that
the case was one that arose to the dig
nifty of murder of the first degree.
Judge Edwards charge consumed an
hour and one half and was one of the
most painstaking and exhaustive he
has ever delivered. He reviewed the
evidence in detail and instructed the
Jurors that it should be considered in
the light of all of the circumstances in
the case. At o'clock in the afternoon
the jury retired to make up its verdict.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
CONE GOOD TURN" ETC.
How Would-Be Doctor Got Out of a
Hole.

From the London Quill.
In French theatres the doctor of the
theatre has seat given him for every
performance. He must be there each
evening. Naturally, after he has seen
the same piece a score of times, he
longs to be elsewhere, and prefers to
give his seat to some of his friends. A
weil-known writer, NJ. B., says that
when he was young man friend, the
doctor Of certain theater, gave him
his seat. Just as he was becoming in
terested in the first act the stage man.
ager rushed up-the heroine had q ner-
vous attack and required medical aid.
B had nothing else to do but fol-
low him. In the ladys dressing room
he found the manager with anguish de-
picted on every feature and the lady
wringing her hands and shrieking.
"Now, doctor, quick! What's to be
done?"
B. grew as red as lobster, and
as he could not say anything he just
calculated: III m. Let US see; let us
see!"
He took the ladys hand in wild at
tempt to feel her pulse. She shrieked
more than ever and writhed like a
snake.
Have you poured any water on her
head?" he asked.
Eyes"
"And no effect?"
"None."
"Then give her sniff of eau de CO.
logne."
Haven't any," was the answer.
"Then go and fetch some"
Off rushed the manager and the stage
manager together, and B-was left
with the patient.
Suddenly she opened her eyes and
smiled.
Doctor" she said, "you are good
fellow, aren't you?"
"Yes, ma'amselle."
"You must be, doctor. Now listen.
There is nothing the matter with me.
You would have found that out soon.
l want couple of days holiday. Can't
you manage it?"
Delighted" he replied, joyfully
"Now, ma'amselle, you're good Sort
too. I'm not a doctor. l came in on
the doctors ticket, so you must not give
him away"
By this time the manager and stage
manager came back, each with a bottle
of eau de cologne. He told them that
it was unnecessary now; the lady was
out any danger. But she must have Il
few days rest. They made wry faces,
but granted the holiday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
w. G. T. U. Lectures.

Mrs. Louise S. Rounds. of Chicago,
national evangelist and lecturer, will
speak in the Young Women's Christian
association rooms North Main avenue,
at p. m. At 7.3O p. m. she will lecture
in the Green Ridge Presbyterian church.
a cordial invitation is extended to every
body to be present
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
Meeting for Rehearsal.

The Catholic Choral club will unite with
]. 4. Watkins Recital chorus this even
ing for rehearsal. All the members are
cordially invited to be present. The
choruses. "Daybreak'' and "Estudian-
tina" will be practiced, at o'clock
promptly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
MEISTER'S fine SCORE.
Made Total Of 636 for Three
Games-Teams Remain in
Same Place.

The places of the clubs in the Scran-
ton Bowling league were not altered by
last nights bowling. The Arlingtons
did the best rolling of the night, making
a total Of 2,437. Meister made a sur
passing average for three games,
making total of 636 and an average
of 212. The Cambrians dropped three
gracefully, The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
FORTY-FlVE
GRADUATES
LARGE CLASS OF GIRLS LEAVE
TRAINING SCHOOL.

Exercises Were Conducted Last Night
in the High School Auditorium.
Interesting Discussion on the In
PRODUCTION of Phonic Spelling Took
Place of Formal Address to Gradu-
ates-Chairman Jennings, of High
and Training Committee, and supt.
Phillips Made Brief Remarks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12
Summer Time Table.

The summer timetable of the New
York. Ontario and Western railway will
become effective on June 18th. Copies Of
the new folders are in the hands of
agents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-12

Forty-flve prospective teachers, all
young women and all charming young
women. too, were last night graduated
from the Scranton Training school In
the High school auditorium. 1t was the
largest class in the history of that In
stitutiOn.
The stage of the auditorium was
beautifully decorated with immense
potted palms and directly over the front
of it was hung the schools motto, "Ex-
celsior," worked out in evergreen and
surrounded with red. white and blue
incandescent lights. The members OF
the graduating class, who marched on
the stage to music furnished by the
Lawrence orchestra, occupied two rows
OF seats extending from one side of the
platform to the other All were attired
in white and nearly all had flowers en-
twined in their hair. on the left of the
stage sat President Gibbons, Of the
board of control. and the members of
the high and training committee, while
at the right sat Superintendent OF
Schools Phillips, Miss Olmstead, the
principal of the Training school, and
Miss Christine Fellows, her assistant.
The invocation was offered by Rev.
DR.. James Mcleod, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. This was fol-
lowed with delightfully."- swinging
waltz song sung by the members of
the class, under the leadership Of Mrs.
Barnes, the supervisor of music. Fol-
lowing the custom established last year,
there was no formal address delivered
by a visiting educator. Instead, two Of
the members of the class had prepared
essays and there was discussion on
an educational topic.