davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-15
THE DISBARMENTs

Charles NJ. LeBlond who returned
Wednesday from Honolulu says regard
ing the disbarment sensations of the
week: The general sentiment in Ho-
nolulu, among all classes regardless of
previous sympathies or fractional feel
ing / sthat the decision of the Court
was severe. The most that was eX-
pected by the body of the people was
that a reprimand would be given"
AS to the proceeding likely to be UNI
dertaken by the respondents it is ru-
mored that they will prefer charges OF
grave nature against Justices Freal
and Perry.-Hno Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-15

Wedd City Sentinel: A number of men
were standing on corner one day tell
ing how they got their first starts in
the world. The gist of their stories was
that the young man of the present day
does not know what hard times are,
but Mayor Redding carried off the bis
cult with the story of his first effort at
carving a fortune. He said he COM
menced life back in Ohio by cu9lng
wood at twenty-five cents a cord. and
that as 1t took him just four days to
cut one cord, that he earned 6H
cents per day, The meeting then ad
journed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-15

idity 9 a. m. Il per cent.
Color cards of s, w. Paints given
free bv f. o. Hall and Son.
High tide today at $40 p. m; tomor-
row at 1887 a. m. and 1923 p. m.
The CIaudine was sighted % miles
east at S:45 o'clock this morning.
An Yum and Lum Ming are charged
with stealing a fiddle from the Chinese
theater.
The steamer Claudne arrived this
morning before II o'clock from Hilo
and way ports.
w. F. Reynolds states that Col. Nor
is again for sale
Sugar has gone up; the fastest quota
ton is August IA, 3.755 cents a pound,
rise from 1896 cents.
All Yau and Victoria Delgardo were
sentenced to months Imprisonment
today by Judge Dickey, for vagrancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Cooke eX
pect to leave shortly for a tour Of
Europe. They expect to be gone for
about year.
The next meeting of the Honolulu
Engineering Association will be held
at Castle & Cookies Hall at s p. IN.
Monday, August II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H. Dodge and
Miss Grace Robertson will open an
Introductory school on September IA
at % Kuakini Road.
Chambers Drug CO., offers for the
midsummer trade a new and up-Co-
date line of perfumes, toilet water,
powder and face and bath brushes.
There We're good sized crowds at the
Alexander Young Hotel billiard room
last night to hear the bulletins read
from the Jeffries- Corbett fight in San
Francisco.
The anti-mosquto meeting will be
held tonight in the makai pavilion of
the roof garden on the Alexander
Young building. Everybody, including
ladies', is invited
Eight Chinese charged with gambling
forfeited bail this morning in Judge
Dickey's court. The fear that the
court would sentence them to serve
time, probably caused them to remain
away.
Mr.. Wernicke, who has been in
charge of the Magnetic observatory
near Sisal, left for the mainland a short
time ago, leaving the station in charge
of Mr.. Dean. A colleague for Mr..
Dean is expected shortly.
N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. have
the finest and largest stock of ready
tO-wear apparel in Honolulu. Don't
fail to visit this department while down
town. Also see advertisement of spe-
Gals for Monday Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
w. =. Skinner leaves by the Korea
for an extended trip through the United
States, making a technical and expert
examination of electrical machinery,
and electrical opportunities. He eX
poets to be gone for at least three
months.
The funeral Of Tanbara who was
executed at oahu prison yesterday was
held from the japanese church on Ku-
kui street near st. Louis College. 1t
was conducted by Rev. Matakawa.
There were few present. The inter-
ment was in the Japanese plot in Ma
lliki cemetery.
If you care to know the advantages
of a time register drop in on w. w.
Dimond & Co, sole agents of the Dey
Time Register. Easy TO operate, no
need of a time-keeper and no compu-
tation at the end of the week. The
record of each employee is before you
in plain figures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-15
-CLAYERING MAKES FRISCO.
special Gable Marine Exchange.

SAN FRANCISCO, August lbs. S,
Clavering arrived here this afternoon
from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-15

here ON the Siberia yesterday They
called on Or Alexander while here.
There Is an immense amount of work
to be done by the Coast and Geodetic
Survey In the Philippine archipelago
with its hundreds of islands and its
thousands Of miles Of coast line
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-15
James F. Morgan,
AUCTIoNEER AND
BROKER

AZ Queen Street. Telephone Main u
p. o. Box beA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-15
IROOUOIS RETURNED

The U. S. S. Iroquois, Captain Rod
man, returned yesterday afternoon
from Hilo. She made the run in 20
hours. She brought mail. Captain
Rodman went to ascertain if there had
been any changes in the aids to navi-
cation. He found no changes at Hilo
ad other Hawaii ports, except that ex-
cellent progress is being made with the
wharf at Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-15
Honolulu Iron Works,
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEA CASTINGS.

Machinery Of Every Description Made
to order. Particular attention paid 10
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work Exc
cuted on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-15
S. F. Booth,
General Agent.
N. Montgomery Street,
San Francisco.
Removal Notice!

The Sun Chung Kwock 30, Ltd, has
removed to King stree, between Smith
and Maunakea streets in the new build
ing of the United Chinese Society.
The only Chinese newspaper publish
ed three times a week In the Territory.
We take orders for all kinds of printing
in Chinese, etc.
P. o. Box 1922. Tel. ..ain 42S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-15
TO THE PHILIPPINES,

Two men Connected with the Coast
and Geodetic survey who are being sent
out to the Philippines passed through
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-15
The Busiest
Music Store
In Honolulu
Low Prices
Make 1t So

We carry the best assortment of
records for all makes of talking ma
chimes to be found in the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Leasehold at w aikiki

by order of Cecil Brown, administra-
tor of the Estate of George e. Board
man, deceased, will sell at Public
Auction at my salesroom, 447 to Asst
Kaahumanu street,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-15
NEW ADVEKTIsHMENT,
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau. Punahou, l p. m.
Wind light northeast; weather fair
to partly cloudy.
Morning minimum temperature, a.;
midday maximum temperature, 80; ba-
rometer, a. m. 3O.06 steady corrected
for gravity) rainfall, "a hours ending
8 a IN. Oh dew point, 9 a. m, 6S hui
idity a. m. Il per cent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-23
A Good Investment
Q. 8. PHILLIPS

has been fortunate in securing through his
friend, W. o. wilkins, an option until April
on 5000 shares of the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-23


Mr.. F. A. Buchanan was quite ILL last
week.
Mrs. o. g. Page visited friends in town
last week.
Roy Phillips returns this week to Mont
pelier Seminary.
Arthur Webster is carrying on.the Stet-
son sugar place.
Walter Harlow has been at home from
Mortified, Mass, the past two weeks.
The Congregational Sunday-schooI Is
arranging exercises for Easter Sunday.
Charles Sylvester has commenced gath
ering cream for the Chamberlin creamery.
Mrs. Fred McGoff and daughter of Bar
ton Landing are visiting at Mr.. Neal Nc
COTS.
The butterfly, robins, and Mayfowers
have taken the place of the usual March
billiards..
Sydney Thompson is recovering from
his severe illness with typhoid fever in st.
| Johns bury.
Rev. Mr. Lyman of Barton Landing
preached in exchange with Rev. E. 2.
| Treat yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07


Of the. evening About thirty-five. persons
The election Of officers OF Damon lodge
No ly took place during the week Fl ne
C-,-eharles J.. Clair. v. c.; j. G. Dermotr.
prelate: Vic johnson. NJ of w; J. c.
florence X of r aud S; =. NJ Fuller
ton n OF I'm A. Wiilumsen. NJ OF E.
p a. Forbes, NJ at A. David Nichols,
l. c. Albert .Jensick- O. c.; n A VIII
lumsen. lodge tribune +. {. Brown re-
ceiVed the second rank and Joseph Ha-
worth was received. as a member.
Thomas Foley, who had broken jail in
salt Lake, was captured here and sent
Mr. Savage. cashier Of the Murray
state bank. with his wife and baby met
with an accident Mr.. Savage was driving
tanned painful bruises
Mr. Buckley, the well known electrician,
vas blessed a few days ago with line
Mr., and Mrs. T. R. Woodbridge of Grip
pie Creek. and Mrs J. R Woodbridge. Of
salt Lake City are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
neen in southern California for a few
weeks.
The following. young. people received
their diplomas as graduates of District
q Murray: d. A. McMillsn, principal;
Hazel Rowan. Martin Bird, Matthew
Verne Rowan. Winnie Stephenson. Lee
ander Anderson. Nathaniel Watts. Ethel
Fillmore and Farley Mcmillan District .,
Murray G. NJ. Mumford, principal;
Laura Stevens, Edgar Jones. Roy Ca
boon. Rosetta Huntsman, Ann Caldwell,
Ethel CahOOn, Maggie Berger, James
GOrdan. Leonard Olander and William
Sanders.
The lodge of Danish Brotherhood No. 152
celebrated Friday the Danish independ-
ence at Callers park.
J. P. Wright. the tailor was among the
victims who suffered from pick pockets
in Salt Lake president day
David Williams left for ElkO. New.
recently. Mr. Williams was sent to El1o
by a Park City mining company on bust
ness.
A social was given Friday evening at
Lambs hotel by the ladies circle of
WOodcraft in honor of Mrs. Bushnell
Mrs. Baron and baby were thrown out
of the buggy during a ride to the High
land Boy. Neither one sustained any
injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07


sued by the county clerk 10 Foster Funk
AGED =, and Grace, Barton. aged 20, Of
Sterling W D. Wilcox aged q, and
Ruth Cottam7 aged IS both of Escalante,
Garfield county: Paul Jensen aged .,
and Anna Laurie Nielsen. both of -koosh-
areln- Utah. These couples were married
Wednesday IN the temple by President j.
D e 1IcAlEster-
opens in Manti Monday morning next
James Ware and family Of Monroe were
Manti visitors this week.
Wales. stated the other day in this city
in the vicinity east of Wales.
The Misses Ida and Sophia Hougaard
of this city will shortly leave for an ex-
tended visit TO Colorado and other points,
TO be gone several months
Miss Minerva McAllister will take the
place OF Miss Ida Hougaard in the begin
ners' grade in the North ward school
building.
The Presbyterian school Of this city
gives its closing programme June 10 next.
Principal Justesen of the Manti public
schools was given a surprise by his asso-
cfate teachers Friday evening after the
exercises in the opera house.
The various boards of trustees of the
public schools of Sanpete county met
with the county commissioners during the
week Tor the purpose of recommending to
that body the raising of the school tax
levy MILL The trustees voted upon the
matter before meeting with the commits
siOners. which resulted Is to in favor of
the advance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
EMERY COUNTY CONVENTION.
Citizens Meet to Discuss the Con-
tempIated Forest Reserve.

Huntingdon June 4-There was
county convention neld yesterday at Cas-
tie Dale to consider the proposed lines of
the Manti forest reserve There were a
good many delegates from all the princi-
pal towns of the county. A map sent by
Senator SmOOt to J. Z: Johnson, show
ing the reserve, was subn1ltted William
Howard of Huntington was chosen chair
mau. and II. T. Haines of Castle Dale,
secretary After the object OF the meet
ing had been sta ted and the lines on the
map considered. the delegates from Hun
tingtOn. Cleveland and Lawrence wanted
the east line of the reserve to run on
the sDUt heast corner of township Il south,
range : east. The delegates from Castle
Dale and OrangeNille want the line to
commence at the last named point and
then run six miles west, thence six
miles south; thence three miles west. to
a point on the watershed between Cot
tOnwOod creek and FerrOn creek The
delegates from Eerr0n- want the line to
run from the last named point through
the middle of township 6east and 19 and
~ soutl- 70 a polnI on the watershed be
tween Ferron and Muddy creeks. The
people of Emery want the line to run
west from the last named point on the
said watershed to within one mile of the
west line Of township east, thence south
through townships 20 and p south to the
south line of the proposed reserve. There
are a rev people here, as we presume
there are elsewhere. that are opposed to
anything that SENS to be for the good
of the general public.
In the case of this reserve. the govern
ment has given the people a great deal
more than they asked for, and quite a
few think there will be trouble in getting
the benefits expected. While the ma
jOrity think that even if we do have a
little trouble the benefits to be derived
VIII be greater IN proportion The gov
eminent proposed to pasture 1905 900 head
of sheep and 1900 head of cattle and
horses on the reserve Tnev will be set
off in districts and each compelled to stay
on their own ground for a series of years.
1t is thought by doing this that stock
viii. The people also understand that if
there is any portion of the reserve that
the streams run through that they want
kept entirely free from stock to preserve
the purity Of the water used for culinary
purposes 1t can be done, especially as this
is one of the primary objects of having
the reserves, and if the government is as
liberal in protecting the rights Of the local
towns and settlements as it is in giving
them large tracts of country for reserves,
the people will be satisfied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
HELD TO DISTRICT COURT.
Ex-Recorder FrankIin's Friends will
Make Good the Shortage.

COalville. June 5.-F. ]. Franklin was
bound over to await the action of the
district court on a charge of forgery
Franklin was until two or three weeks
alleged that he forged the mayors name
to license certificates. collected licenses
and failed to turn the money into the
city treasury He has resigned his office
and it is said that the shortage will be
made good, and in consequence thereof
his friends viii use their best efforts
with the county attorney and the dis
trict attorney to press the prosecution
no farther.
The graduates rule. the town today.
Trains and vehicles have brought large
numbers Of bright, happy children into
town to attend commencement exercises,
which were held in the stake tabernacle
this evening. The building was beau
tifully decorated with the national col
ors, and flowers added to the beauty Of
the scene On the large lawns of the
rendered the visiting graduates, refresh
mentS, ice cream, etc, being served. The
large church was filled in the evening
and the exercises were vigorously ap
plauded- Addresses were made by COun-
ty Superintendent Boyden and State Su-
perintendent Nelson. The commence
ment exercises were most successful and
reflect great credit on the scholars,
teachers and especially Superintendent
BOyden, who IS a most efficient officer,
and who has worked hard and success
fully 10 raise the standard of school
work in this county
Attorney Farley P, Christensen, Mayor
" ere in town today on business All of
the gentlemen were present at the school
exercises this evening.
Evanston and Coalviile treated big
crowd of spectators to a fine exhibition
of baseball this afternoon The score
was to s. in favor of the visitors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
Ogden Briefs

A o. smoot was in Ogden yesterday
from Provo
The branch Herald office is now 10
Gated at 24S4 Washington avenue-the
Kay block
GIenwood park opens tomorrow night
w H. Watts returned yesterday from
Denver.
Henry Emmett Of this city was married
on Tuesday last to Miss Marie Steeler
of Salt Lake
ing in Ogden for several days, will today
return to Salt Lake.
A marriage license was yesterday is
sued to James Z. Frazier and Miss
Elizabeth Statham. both of Ogden.
Manager Clark has arranged for the
appearance here on June 9 and 10 OF the
Warde company in East Lynne
Miss Emma Ramsey is in Ogden visit
ing her sister Mrs E s Carroll. Miss
Ramsey's concert in Ogden will be held
June p.
Lee Clarence Peterson, the 3-months-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Peterson.
died yesterday morning at the family
home on Grant avenue.
W. Hughes is at the Ogden general
hospital suffering from severe bruises
received while at work in the stone
quarries at Croydon, where the stone for
the Ogden street paving and guttering
is being quarried-
A prowIer entered the home of George
Shipley, 2031 Washington avenue, Friday
night and was found by Mr.. Shipley in
an unused room The fvllaw rushed out.
leaving a sack of bread and lard
bucket filled with dried pears.
The Socialist local viii meet as usual
this evening at Union Labor hall on
TWenty-fOurth street Mrs Johnson will
speak on the Ethics Of Socialism and a
discussion will follow. The meeting
opens at s O'Clock and all are welcome.
A burglar attempted yesterday morn
ing to enter the home of Mrs Rose
hall On al hrTf rEyac Il
ened away when Mrs Whalen had
aroused neighbOr by her screams. The
burglar was equipped with b Ycle. and
rode away as the neighbor app cached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Ole Christensen Is Bound Over to the
District Court

Ephraim. June 6.-The trustees of the
various school districts of the county met
with the commissioners Wednesday to
discuss the question of raising the general
county school tax There was some OBJ
lection to raising the levy, but "A good
majority of the trustees present were
willing to consent to a raise of l mill.
me matter VIII be further considered by
the school trustees and their report viii
be submitted to the commissioners within
a few days.
ole Christensen, who is charged with
assault with a deadly weapon upon the
person of A T. Palmer, had his pre-
llminary hearing before Precinct Justice
Christensen Monday afternoon. On ac-
count of some Of the witnesses being I'M
able to understand the English language
an Interpreter was required and C. a
Larsen acted in that capacity. County
Attorney Christensen. assisted by City
Attorney Hansen, prosecuted, and Attor-
neY A, w Jensen defended. The defend
ant was bound over to the district court
in the sum of $500 bonds.
Mr.. Christensen is charged with striking
Palmer on the right side of-the head with
a pole. the blow breaking PalmeF's jaw
bone on the left side of his face. The
OffenSe. was alleged to have been COM
mitted between the hours of 4 and
o'clock on the morning of May 8, and the
trouble arose over the taking Of some
water for irrigating purposes. Christensen
claims he struck Palmer in self-defense.
The county teachers examination of
the SUPERVISION of the board of county
examiners. consisting of Superintendent
OF Schools /. Larsen. Professor John
Johnson of this city and Professor Joseph
2 Christensen of Gunnison.
The county commissioners have set
apart the first fifteen days in this month
as time for all those who feel that there
has been any mistake made in the assess
before that body and make known their
grievances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
STATE NEWS
ACCIDENTAL DROWNING
Hugh Palmer Gets Beyond His
Depth in Provo River and
Meets His Death.
Especial to The Herald.)


Provo, June 6.-AbOut 1 o'clock this
afternoon Hugh Palmer, q years old,
son Of John Palmer of the Sixth ward.
younger brother and Richard Eek
land went in bathing. in the Provo river
about a mile and a half below the city.
The father of the Palmer boys had
been working with them in a beet field
and cautioned them against going in
bathing. They promised not TO so into
deep water, but as they were standing
IN shallow water, Hugh Palmer sudden
~ sprang forward and got beyond his
depth He could not swim, and his
danger was noted by Eckland, who
went to his assistance, but was unable
10 save him from drowning. and barely
escaped with his own life. Word was
brought 10 town by young Palmer, and
this afternoon officers and citizens
dragged the river in a search for the
body. They have not yet been success
ful. The river is deep at the point
where the drowning took place and the
water is muddy. It s thought that IN
less the body has been caught on a
snag it has been washed by the. current
into the lake. The search viii be con-
unued tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
OGDEN NEWS
Office: 1884 Washington Ave.
OGDEN. sunday June Z.
WEBER SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Commencement For County Held
Yesterday in Ogden.

The. thirteenth annual commencement
exercises of the Weber county public
schooIs were held yesterday morning in
the Ogden tabernacle and were full Of
interest for the large number OF county
people who attended. The address to
graduates was delivered by MOsish Hall
former county superintendent and was
replete with good. practical advice to
graduates and parents alike. The follow
ing are the names of graduates.
Poplar-Minnie Rudiger. principal: Par
lev Taylor.
Bureh Creek-w. II. Walton. principal;
Viola Stephens, Joseph p. Beus.
Garland-George " Dale. principal.
Laura Olson, Alice Aldous Florence FoVg-
Ter. Clara Bingham, Jennie Mcfarland
Edward AidoRs. Francis 4. Martin, Leon
ard O. Bingham
Roy-T- J. Cain. principal; Joseph An
derson, Alexander Anderson.
R,iverd 35t,-,4A c. Patterson, principal;
slateryille-D. H Fowler. principal;
PerryaJohn Wheeler, principal; sara
Alfred. Bertha StanSers Marion Perry.
Plain C1ty-John F. Rawson principal;
John Cain. Charles Luckart
+ " arTenIMeivina Thomas, principal;
Harrisville-Charles Wright, principal:
Wells McEntire, Hyrum Dabb, Leo Har-
Marriott-K. F. Harris. principal; I.uelIa
Hodson, Lawrence Willard. Aaron Tracey.
william Erickson, Sadie Erickson, Ray
wiison-C. W. Kunz. principal: Joseph
Johnson. Joseph s. Thompson Frances
Moore, Esther Erickson
Kanesville-Ammon Green IT., prin-
opal; Lyria Wilson, Alma Wilson. Eliza
beth NJ Anderson. .Agness Bartlett. Hans
Peterson, Clemmie Peek, Pearl Dawson.
Huntsville-James. r. Beus, principal;
Ella ThurstOn. Barlettie Nelson Maggie
JOhansen, Iona Nelson, Sidney AldOus
Mary Wood, Samuel Lofgreen, John A
Cramer. Edward Bingham, Edwin Peter
son. Lester Anderson.
Pleasant NieW--W @. CtrapT1p r0riucfDal-
Harry Hosmer. Francis Bulge. Margret
Johns. Lucia HickenlOOper Sadie Wade.
Pearl Cragun, Josie Rose, Cyrus Bailey.
William Ellis
West Weber-Joseph Bidwen. principal.
Edward Peuman. Laura B. Hogge. Flor
ence AlvOrd, Mary A BittOn
North Ogden-Jehn Q. Blaylock, princi-
pal; Louis Chadwick Lucille Rogers.
rett. Thomas z. orion, William Blaylock
Rose WOodfield, Hazel Berrett Maggie
Gibson. Dora Brown, Eva Campbell, Irene
Hooper-H. B. Arnold, principal: Ethel
flowers. Ward Moore, William Arave
Leslie Naisbit- George Hooper, Eugene
Ohlson- Victor OhlsOn, Charles T. Jones'
was observed:
Opening chorus. Pleasant View school.
Invocation. o. A HickenloOper. Chorus.
Pleasant View school SaIutatory. Eng
ward Gibson, Hooper. Recitation. FIos-
sic =AlvOrd. West Weber. Piano solo
Viola Stephens. BuTch Creek Recitation
Nephi Manning, Statewide. Instrumental
music. sara Alfred, Perry Recitation
Wells McEntire, HarrisVille Ward drill
pupils Marriott school. Recitation. Dora
Brown, North Ogden Glass essay. Esther
Erickson, Wilson. Instrumental music.
Ella FhurstOn. Huntsville Presentation
or certificates, Archie Mcfarland Ad-
dress to graduates. Professor Mosiah
Han, Logan. Bsnediction, Charles
Wright. ..E-