davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
AROUND THE CORN PALACE
Things That RE Happening From
lay to bay in Reference to
AitchelI's Big Event.

L. o. Gale. who is in Chicago look
ing up the attractions for the corn
palace. writes home that he is going
to get something very good for the
event. He visited Omaha and Kansas
City TO try and make a date with
either the Italian band or the Banda
Rosa. He was unfortunate in not
being able to get either on account of
engagements that had been made
ahead. However. on arriving in
Chicago Mr.. Gale thought that he
could find some attractions that
would be far superior to anything
that has ever been put up by the city
in any previous corn place.
The ladies viii be called to assist
in making attractive the interior
OF the building. They have always
been faithful and loyal to the enter
prise and they will again lend their
aid IS one lady expressed it: 1.-THE
ladies are just as much interested in
the progress and upbuilding Of Mitch
ell as the men. and we would feel
that we were neglectful of our duty
if We did not do something to help on
the corn palace. 1 agree that it is
tedious work and hard. but / have
always been fully compensated at the
end for the success that has come to
the palace. in which the ladies have
been a prominent figure" That is
the kind of spirit that the officials
hope to see carried out on the part
OF the fair sex and with that senti-
meut prevailing the interior work
will not be the least of; the attractive
part Of the corn palace.
Some grains and grasses are being
delivered at the corn palace building
every day which will be usedain the
decorations. Corn is, ripening fast
and it is thought that by the middle
ofsnext week there will be plenty in
good condition to commence on the
work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
w NEW DIRECTORS
Board of Education Appointed Messrs.
Collins and Scheurenbrand
to Fill Vacancies.

The regular meeting of the board
of education was held Friday even
ing in the city council rooms. The
following members were present
Messrs. Bras. Foster. Dean, Winsor
Litehfeld and Halphide. The first
part of the evening "a taken up with
merely routine business and disposed
of.
Application was made to the board
by the superintendent to have the
song books changed. The books that
have been used were instituted nine
years ago and it was thought that
a change would be beneficial. The
new books that were ordered pur-
chased win be more useful than the
former ones.
Two vacancies on the board were
filled by the rest of the members.
VIM. NJ. Herbert rendered his resigna-
ton from the Second ward owing to
the fact that he has moved into the
Fourth sward. A. III. Pehrson sent
in his resignation on account of his
departure from the city. This left
the Second ward with any re%presen-
On the board. The vacant
were filed by the election of
D. ". Collins ana Gottlieb Scbeuren-
brand. both of whom are well quail
field to look after the interests of
their constituency on school matters. |
The city schools will open for the
.all term Monday. Sept. S.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
WesSlngton Springs Seminary,
Wessingtot So rings, South Dakota,

Fall Term Opens wednesday, September 3, 1902.
The Fifteenth year of successful service in the field of
Christian Education.
OUR AIM. A thorough, practical Education that for
professional. Or business life.
l. A faculty composed Of eight well trained experienced and
successful teachers. ~ s4
2. Five courses of study: Classical, Scientific, English, Nor
NAL and Theological.
3 Special instruction in shorthand, tyPewritng, book keep
ing and practical business method. Course in elocution and
voice culture. Carefully graded course in instrumental music.
In the grammar school department thorough drill in the com
mon branches. sz
principals certificate. They receive, without examination.
a teachers certificate good for five years.
5. HOME LIFE. Students from abroad mingle with the
teachers in the Seminary family thus securing that home
culture which is at once pleasant and helpful. Rooms com
fortably furnished and heated by steam. A well conducted
boarding department.
6. ODERA EXPENSE
For new catalogue address
CLARK w. SHAY, Principal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
PRESTON 4 HANNETT.
80 ~; 'rlrg g4- agt EG-G :
~COUNSELORS Ar LAW
Mitchell, S. D.
Nursery Stock.

represent The Jewell Nursery
Co., of Lake City Mimi, the old
est, largest and best nursery in
the northwest. THESE TREES
GROW. They are a reliable
company and their prices are
reasonable.
Hold your order for me. You
will be interested in some of the
varieties l have to offer.
Respectfully yours,
... M. A. REEVES, Agent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
Advertised Letters.

'JE b. t-s#--.E.eEg .sE. "a n.N rsa.E sr
The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Mitchell
postofice at the close Of the week end
Ing August %, 1902:
sBately ]. MCGEE
Bernard Howard S.
Brown S. E.
""Bumgartner Chas E.
Clark May
Donnelly Matte
Duncan Miss G. Q.
Frew J. Clyde
Hawley William
Koch George
Mail E. B.
Mathews Ralph
Newendorf Fl. G.
Pyckman Jas. w.
r. b.
Scown VIM.
Slaman Adolph
Smith Sanford
Foreign
Ruthardt Ludwig.
When calling for the above please
say "advertised." If not called TO.
in two weeks they will be Forwarded
to the dead letter Office.
e.. L. Bras, P. NJ
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
Not Doomed for Life.

II was treated for three years by
good DOCTORS" writes W. A. Greer,
McConnellsyille, O., ''for piles, and
f~istula, but, when all failed, Buck
lens Arnica Salye cured me in two
weeks" Cures burns, bruises. cuts,
corns, sores, eruptions, salt rheam
piles or no pay. % ct S...H. Scallin's
drug store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

ROCK ISLAND. 1.-The cattle disease re
ported in this county some time ago Is re-
ported better About 100 mead OF hyrses'
mules and cattle have been vaccinatcd'
ROCK ISLAND.-Ail of the rice rice wells
arc working nicely and rice is looking wen;
Three new ones have started inns Weeh ai is
all proved to be a success. MOST all are US
ing oil for fuel.
sHINER.-.A ten days Baptist protractcd
revival meeting Is now under way services
are conducted by Rev. Bailey, mssloharyi
and Rev Swofford of Smithville a large
tent Is provided
RERCLAIR.-The first car OF melons We're
shipped from here the 18th to shreveport;
sold for sir,
CONROE.-.Jack Valentine, charged WIN
killing Minor Williams, was admitted 10
bail in 5000.
FLOKESv Reynolds, hereto
fore given ten years for the killing OF
Mexican, was convicted In second cas-
for n similar offense and given hNe years
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT McAllister' aged
Ii, was drowned while In nathns uV,v
lie evidently hurt himself Wheh ne
jumped into the water aud his companion
was too young to render any assistance.
TRENTON-C s. T.. Robinson tue
young man accidentally shot by consul
bic, is dead of his wounds
FLORESVILLE.-The case OF the san
antonio and Gulf Shore Railroad Company
vs. The San Antonio and Gulf Railroad
Company has been postponed until De
cember.
SAN SABA.-R. {. BurIeson has been
snnointed n cadet at West Point by Sen
ator Bailey, and has gone to Highila,nS
Falls to prepare for his examination "niol
takes place in July.
BEEVILLE.-on account of the cont .h,
ued drouth and the gloomy aspect OF ~ INV
country the effort to have pig ceIeS'"
ton here on July has been abandoned
GRANDVIEw.-John d. Abney and pr, -
II. Conner are building two new pusines'
bricks OF one story,
FORT sToCKToN.---Rev, j. II, Coliars
has closed a weeks revival at this plac.e
which resulted In numerous accessions u
the various churches.
LEAGUE CITY.-Cucpmber shlpInedn ,.'
have stopped for this season. ABOUT nv
cars of cucumbers were shipped from uei'
besides large local express shipments
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
UNDER CONSIDERATION.
Commissioners Looked Into the Crossing
Matter al Dallas,

Commissioners Looked Into the Crossing
Matter al Dallas.
Dallas. Texas, June lG-One of the most
interesting railroad matters in Texas at
present is the earnest controversy between
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas and the
Cotton Belt and Dallas terminal lines over
the crossing to be made bt the Cotton Belt
over the Katy in North Dallas.
After surveys and estimates had been
made by Engineer Thompson Of the com
mission aud after listening to strong nrgu
mentS by Judges 7 = Miller for the KATY
and II. II. Perkins for the Cotton Belt, the
commissioners decided that the Cotton Bplt
would have to build mn overhead crossing nj
n cost estimated nj 500 100 hy MIR Thump
son and at nearly 100000 ny Engineer
Lynch of the Cotton Belt.
A few days ago Judge Perkins persuaded
Commissioners Allison, Mayheld and l.. j .
Storey to agree to visit Dallas ana see for
themselves tho disadvantages the Katy was
trying To subject his road 10,
Judge Perkins conteuded that an overhead
grade would compel the Cotton l}Clt 90
come on trestle work al the way into the
city.
This. he argues would shut out his limo
from building switches to shipping houses
along the li0f aud would manifestly give
the Katy and other lines in that part OF
the city an unfair advantage.
It was this argument that Induced the
commission to come to Dallas to make n
personal inspection OF the matter.
This morning thoy were met at the OH-
entail by General superintendent Green,
chief Engineer Lynch aud General Attorney
Perkins Of the Cotton Belt. President Con
nor of the pullns terminal and General Su
perlntendent Maxwell. General Attorney
Miller aud Chief Engineer Pcrthcram Of
the Katy All the party went out 10 the
proposed crossing and spent two hours look.
Ing at the ground md listening To the en-
gineer9 and the ATTORNEYS
Commissioners Mavdcld and storey took
the whole subject under adyigemcnt again
and will not render n decision for sevcra'
DAYS
The Cotton Bct wants to put In q grade
crossing and 10 use au tntorlockiug device.
The Knty wants an overhead crossing and
the commissioners will act MS the court
OF last resort.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17

mended by Engineer Boschke ro. ,
Srehse OF six feet In the length Of tho III ~
lng on which the wall will rest and p ,h.
similar thickness. The plans Of pths OF .
called for Wakefield pillng. This is ra vysro
ca and Il was. decided to yet dI Tm,..mt.
KIND. Other changes OF minor nsturs
:, II VIII be solid concrete wall ~ -no
linear feet or about three miles in len. ~
y WI connect. with the south jetty nea,
Eighth street. thence to Sixth md n " ~
thence across the island and down IN
Deacn rs far as Thrty-ninth street 1bo
top OF the wall will be seventeen feet ahorc
mean low water or 1.3 feet higher ihs,,
the highest point reached by The v suar
III 1900; 1t Will be located whore A.
ground Is about three feet above mean low
sixteen feet and Mt the ton Ave Zoe, rh hs
wall VIII be founded on piles and protectnd
from undermining by sheet plllng and vim
81, 204 ISL ' wan Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
Sea Wall Plans.

avsstcn. Texas, June 16.-At a meeting
a@county commissioners held this after
~ The opinion Of the counsel employed
sWmine the plans and specifications of
SMi wall as revised by Engineer &. w.
nuSe was submitted. 1t was to the eff
mat the general outlines were the
~ ~ those prepared by the board OF en-
-, ssss and that the requirements therein
'A all legal
~ commissioners then approved the
IN ~ ana specifications and ordered the in
e msoa q Advertisements for bids for the
sx ssuilon of the wall In accordance
r,1ssllh The bids will be advertised for
4 KY NY and will be opened on August IL.
Il, 1 Sas. considered must be submitted by
,glasetors will he allowed fifteen days
,1va TO get ready to begin work after
ehds,e been advised of the acceptance
y, 'a old. From the above 1t would ap-
MA Iat the actual work on the wall
nv wgln early in September.
n vaV changes Of consequence recon-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
The League CITY Rohhsru

Galveston, Texas. June 16-Reporis re.
ceiyed here from League City regarding tho
robbery Of the Pacific Express compapy,s
once at that place are to the effect that
the safe was blown open by man who
was evidently professional No drill was
used. The charge of dynamite was nlora5
under the right hand corner of the aofc
and when discharged 1t blew the safe IN
two. parting in right in the middle While
nothing regarding the amount will he given
out, It Is rumored that II was quite con
siderable and that the ro5ber had I'm som,
way found out that it would be In tho OF.
fice at this time and acted accordingly.
Residents in the vicinity OF the depot heard
the. explosion. but did not take the trouble
TO investigate the cause II was not until
Agent Barr arrived Mt the office next morn
Ing that the alarm was given.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
Weather Bureau Changes.

Galveston. Texas, June 18.--J. C. NJ.
Valentine. observer in the United States
weather bureau, who has been stationed
In Galveston for tho pass few weeks, left
yesterday for Asheville, y. c., where he
was called by the serious Illness OF his
father. Mr.. Valentine will not return to
Galveston, but will remain in Ashcvillc,
opened.
Eugene s. r Eubank, printer in the local
office Of the weather bureau. has resigned
that position and Will leave In few days
for FL Pnso. where he goes for his health.
Mr. Eubank will he succeeded by c. Z.
Holmes, now stationed at III Paso, but who
was formerly stationed in Galveston. Mr..
Holmes should arrive in Galveston some
time this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
Carno Of Silver Ore.

Galveston. Texns. June 1e-Thc British
steamer Generic arrived here this morning
from AntofaGasta. Chile. with cargo Of sill.
YER ore, which Is destined for Pueblo, Colo
She is anchored at Bolivar roads and after
n detention of three DAYS in quarantine she
will come up To the pier SO and discharge
her cargo. Several cargoeS Of silver have
passed through Galveston for to'o&d.
within the last few months, all of which
came from Chile.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
sHERIFFs, DEPARTMENT.

strayed or stolen from S. r, MontgocImery
1404 Montgomery avenue, Houston, bi.h
n gray PONY, I years old. IA hands hlgh
knee sprung In both front knees ana one
ankle coked: $3.50 reward. ..,r
Taken up by william H. seh22!t' IoGt
MS one nav horse mule, S or IL years oiu,
branded s on the left shoulder; also ON one
brown horse irule. s or 10 years ~ U
llotched brand on the left shoulder , sar
ness marks A. r. Anderson. sherin mar
ris county. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
Fire preventive Association.

Galveston Texas. June 16,-The Texas
Fire Preventive association will meet in
Galveston tomorrow morning. The meet
irg will be held in the building on the
southeast corner Of Twenty second and Me
chan'c streets. 1t is expected that there
will he about thirty or forty interior under
been arranged and the discussions will he
informal and pertain to matters Of particn.
lar interest to the insurance men Assem-
bed. II time permits II l. probable that
an entertainment will be arranged for the
visitors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
Hurricane Is Moving.

Galveston. Texas. June Weather oh
server Bowie reports that the first huri
cane Of the season is now moving up the
Atlantic coast. 1t originated south Of
Florida last Thursday and is over NORTH
carolina today. Heavy winds are reported
of tile North Carolina coast ard torrentia
lains have fallen over North aud Soutr
Carolina and Florida. the fan being from
two to six inches.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
ROCkPoRT REGATTA.
<. n. r. Green's Boats Got Two OF the
Prizes,

Prizes.
Rockport, Texas June 16.-The largest
crowd assembled in Rockport for some time
gathered this afternoon to witness the re-
eatta Every available place along the
beach in proximity to the wharf was crowd
ed with people anxious TO witness the race
between fine racing yachts Some GO or
roo. mostly visitors, had gathered near the
wharf while a great many more witnessed
the race from the Hotel Delmar galleries
and along the beach. A pretty sight WIS
With sails and other boats L. II. X.
Green's launch. Mabel. which had conveyed
the guests of the Tarpon club to witness the
reratta. Law alongside of the wharf and was
thropged with people Among the sailing
craft could be distinguished the little
yachts which wers 70 compete for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
cortract ~ Renewal Of Wrack

Galveston, Texas, June 16.--For several
months there has been a burned drelgc
in the channel near the quarantine station
which is menace TO navigation 1t was
the property of the Galveston Wharf com
The government has let the contract for
the removal of this and other obstructi MS
In the channel and Buffalo bayou and today
the contractors are at work on the dreiSe
II is bown up with dynamite, the charges
being placed by a submarine diver
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17

Dallas, Texas, june l6 A. X, Bonita,
for the now Metropolitan Electric Street
Railway company that was recently granted
n franchise by the city authorities, today
paid into the city rreasury $4,000 as The
franchise bonus TO cntlte his company t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
On Frisco Tracks.

Chicago, June l6.-Jerry Drlscol, who has
arrived at Chicago from San Francisco,
brings 10 John Condor the intelligence that
the designations Of Charles F. Price. gen.
eral manager; Joseph Murphy. presiding
Judge and j, W, Brooks. Handicapped at
snn inst closed have been received and ac-
centsd and that there will be more i'm
nortant changes in the personnel OF the
track management there before new sea
son begins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
10 CITY NEWS ITEMS
/ /, Hrs. Isabella KOpperl Has
/ psa Filed for Probate.
Of SAFE At LEAGUE CITY.
| .,,,Ino Exercises OF the High
cohooI Census Has Been
w r.roleted--News Notes.

.,,,s. r.zns, June ie.-The will OF
..s,lIa Kopperi was probated In the
here this morning. The ex-
e 80 "a therein we're b. j. Kopperl
~ =. ,o,,nty, Joseph o. Dyer and the
~" !, the deceased, Herman B. ana
vopperl. They are TO serve with.
md il is requested that no action
\. sour, be taken further than the
fH., the will and appraisemepts
.st.ssry inventories. 49,
., Ip,ssed is of the probable value
u ~ The real estate possessed by
fNM.d is divided between her two
II tsaai ,s near as possible, with the
hi rua s;,c that the one receiving the
.mornt shall reimburse the other
sar ~ $4,000 is made to her three
iKs 1--WE Moritz o., Herman u. and
psf' r,sonsrl this amount to be held In
WY hem and divided equally.
tbe other private requests are
'sysNnis Dyer and Isadore Dyer, sons
fs ,,ts isadore Dyer and Rosanna
N, 5000 each, - .,os.
f Ky rrer, Isabella Dyer and Alexander
M, and daughter OF Leon Dyer
nsn, I. Kopperl. his wife, Hattie
as md his daughters, Bette Kopperl
l1n, III Isabella Hopper O'Connor'
,.sp Eopperl and Willie X. kopperl
~ ~ r,rbette Trap, Galveston, $1,000.
v M,y Garriesson, Ypsilanti, Mich
y rlorence Marchal, Galysston, 5000
u.nry Cohen, Galveston, $500.
\, nllowlne public requests were made
+hriabe purposes:
,sr 1900. x, t.,o
III 1900. 49,. po..,.o,. ~
~ ~. Germ German Ladies' Benevolent society,
as.,,an $1,000. and the sum of $500 Is
M charge Of this society for the bene'
I i HELPLESS colored people who are Ii
= X Immediate aid.
fss,r beauests in the will to private
~, we're as follows: Marie Werthis,
I'M England, 500; Mrs. Bertha Thomp
'. 10 and to her three servants. Vir.
n, sssrpe Clemens Josephine Gibson
| q wpphIne Hasse, $3.50 each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17

man and Klondyke. owned ly E n. r.
Green, and the Violet and Rolla. owned by
j. c. Van Blarcon. The winners were the
Gladys, Captain Cotter. first prize; Violet.
Captain Roberts, second: Chapman, Cap
tain Mercer third,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
AT ShEEPSHEAD BAY.
Asterita Made a Brilliant Showing in
The Rosebud Stakes.
WON BY EIGHT CLEAR LENGTHS
Carrying One Hundred and Twenty
rounds and Concednp Ten--Three
Fsvorites Went Through.

New York. June 16-Tho feature of the
racing at Sheepshead Bay today was the
brilliant performance Of j. G. Follansbee's
As'ertla in the Rosebud stakes for two.
!ear'old flllies, five furlongs. She picked up
IN pounds and giving away 10 pounds won
easily by eight lengths in 1901. Three fav-
oiltes' two second choices and an outsider
divided the money today.
:, Last FIVE furlongs. futurity cour,e-Blue
hi, n, Alsono Bensonhurst. Time
Mn Mile Ten Candles. Keynote. Goldsmith.
Last hvc furlongs futurlty course, Rose
rl,n STAKES TAX, es-Asterita, Ada May. Rosetint.
i,S VILE E,s and 5grlong, handicap Royal. Mer-
cSSN furlongs on main track-Plnk Rose,
Cha29nnte, Macklnnw Time 1:15,
settle mile and sixteenth on turf, the Grass
SH,llhE stnkeS--Swiftmas, Bessie Mccarthy,
brunswick. Time ] AS.
SHEEpSnEAD BAY ENTRIES.
Six furlongs, S-year-olds-G. Whittier, Re
i,00ismGr Jog Highlander Iii, Grail lo1, RoGe
Ipe; frCtorious, Guntire 1o6. Caller los, lo-
sepha, Dercszke. rhe Rival log, Par Eek
cellence 1o1, Homestead Amlcltia Ill. Ed
die Busch Bon Mot log, Ronald Ill. Bon
ner 1913, Connecticut Ill Neither One 100.
- one mile, selling Criterion 1906 II. j..
Coleman %, Moor 1903, A Sccnson, ben How
ara 9t Jack Demund 1o3 Mosketo 1o5,
Graden "a, Satire 1O6. L1cket %.
Five furonCs, futurity course The
Foam Lady Albcrcraft 40. Sunny Shore,
Merry Acrobat. Short Hose. Sir VOORHEES,,
Birthstone III, Ring Dove, Monte Carlo 10.
Six furlongs, Coney Island handicap
Himself lo5, Operator 100, Hatasoo, Dub
lin 40, Lady Uncas los. Smart Set los,
Highlander 112. Carbuncle 115, Sun Shower
~. Bonnibei1 1875. CAMERON III. His Emit
hence 1O5 Harlem Queen los, King Han.
over us, Flying Buttress los.
Five aud a half furlongs. maiden 2-year-
oldsDemon. Cardinal Woolzey. Meltonian,
Wax Candle. Darlington. Lord Turco, Bell.
gordo, Barkel More, Mennenfeld, Ace Full,
fitzhrllar 115
Mile and a sixteenth. cn turf, handicap
Demurrer 126, Roehampton III. Homestead
1ld, Janice 1o7, ST. Fnnnn 100, Moor 100
Swamplands rs.
Clear and fast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
Everything Comes

To those that wait. even now and then
aches and pains, Rheumatism, Catarrh
Neuralgia. and everything that hurts
Hunts Lightning OIL keeps on everything
except old ase ara aeatn' Try y. 70 ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
Hinh School Exercises.

;A,s,on Texas, Juno 16.-The sradua-
| n nsrcses Of the Rail- high school were
|sss,Ight In the Scottish Rites cathedral,
/ A. corner of Twenty second and Church
t,H, President Kleberg of the school
Nd delivered the graduation certificates
r,teen bright land promising young
~ who have made the required mark. In
|ldthe studies of the public schools of
esdty.
Il. following graduates received diplo-
rsu,al course: Mary Graham Behr-
M Pearl Elmira Garrett, William Lewis
Errite Louise Lilly Temple.
ssndSc course; Clara Luella Fonda,
|,a Margaret Fox, Ella Eleonora Harden.
Esn,n Robert Lange. Wilmer Dallam
|y,sgpn. Blanche Edith Miller. Ada Al
ktr. Rasch, Susie Eliza Schapner, Helen
|yw Tlernan. Elsie Marie Uiffy, Elsa
yids Wittig
c.rus course: Madeline Catherine Ho-
In. Edith salome Levy, Anna Elizabeth
hrt
us Clara Luella Fonda attained the
|si.at mark In her class and will deliver
n ulcdlctory, and Miss Elise Marie
Ny who was close second to Miss
In will deliver the salutalory The sub
IA Miss Knox has chosen is BROTHER
nj Of Man" md Miss Ujffy will deal
Vii the Effects Of Ideals"