davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-05-22
hoMENsIINE & HUSTON

A TTORNEYS and Counselors at Law, Belle
n fontaIne. Ohio. Particular attention
given to collections and settlement of estates.
Office in the Watson Building. Entrance on
Main street.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-05-22
W. W. RIDDLE,

W. w. RIDDLE,
A TTORNEY and Counselor at Law. Ofhcs
"A over Peoples National Bank, Bellefon.
taine, Ohio.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-05-22
JOHN c. HOVER.

, "A TTORNEY AND AT LAW. Special at
n tenIion given to settlement OF estates.
collections and loans. Will practice in state
and u. = Courts. Office and 8, Lawrence
Block. Bellefontaine. Ohio.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-05-22
Hon. Thos. B. Reed
Edifor.ia.chisf
ASSOCIATE EDITORS

ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
Hon. Justin Mccarthy
Member Of English
Parliament
Rossiter Johnson
Author and Litterateur
Albert EIIery Bergh
Expert Collaborator
Edward Everett Hale
Author of The Man With
out q Country"
Jonathan p. DoIIiver
U. S. Senator from Iowa
John B. Gordon
Former U. S. Senator from
Georgia
Nathan Haskell Dole
Associate Editor
International Library of
Famous Literature"
James B. Pond
Manager Lecture Bureau.
Author of Eccentricities
of Genius
George MacLean Harper
Professor Of English Litera-
ture. Princeton University
Lorenzo Sears
Professor of English Litera-
ture. Brown University
Edwin M. Bacon
Former Editor " Boston
Advertise"
p. cuniiffe Owen
Member Editorial Staff
" New York Tribune
}. Walker McSpadden
Managing Editor Edition
Royale Of Bzlzac's Works
Marcus BENJAMIN
Editor. National Museum,
Washington, d. c.
Truman A. DeWeese
Member Editorial Staff
Chicago Times-Herald
william w. Matos
Member Editorial Staff
Philadelphia Evening
Telegraph"
Champ Clark
Member House of Repre-
sentaiives from Missouri
Clark Howell
Editor
Atlanta Constitution"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-05-22
EDMARDK CArlPBELL

a TTORNEY AT LAW. Special attention
n given collections, n a'lstracting and loans.
American Bonding and Trust
Co., Baltimore. Md. Rooms and 10. Law
renee Block, Bellefontaine. Ohio.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-05-22

orators, wits and humorists are at their best. One
listens to those master minds who from lecture
platform have swayed multitudes, and held mems
minds captive by the magic of their words. -
These are the books for the home for an 4
idle hour-for the days and nights of pre- ~
paration- an evening entertainment
for the future. They are filled with ~
living thoughts for living men. /ZAm
y n PeRIfWW
Inc Library u Puoi1Sheo iii ~ VOL y AsI FREE
umes. with a total of 4,soo pages. = Inn, uapr
royal octave, IA X iot4 nches /(E
in size. Illustrated with Is <Sv/
chotoar.vr,ra oorfr,;tx IN <z ~
/.x,/ II
impefial Japoilesc ~ VT
~ ~ zHon.T ThosB Reeds
Of
nonuspieces IN muiu- the REPUBLICAN
color. = y shah he pleased receive pudoHo
Company q =: T. ::
n Of phrfograsues and
- plates. full paticHlas
y regarding bindings.
n SAreeE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
Personal.

Mr. Palmer Hutchinson has gone back to
school in Virginia
Miss Rose Nollc Of Austin is now visiting
Mrs. John Sanders, on Mckinney avenue.
Miss Vesta Owing started back to school
in New York last sunday and arrived safely
on Thursday
Mr.. Tom Tali1ferrc. after his holidays
spent at home, has returned 10 school in
Pottstown, Pa,
Mrs. w. c. McClelland Of Dallas is visit.
lug her mother, Mrs. II. w. Eryine, on
Capitol avenue.
Mr.. J. W. McCutcheon's many friends
are. delighted that he has come back to
make his home again In Houston.
MI. Allen uutcheson, having spent the
holidays with bis fathers family. resumes
lis studies IN New York this week
Miss Mabel Markham. accompauiel by
her friend, Miss Bette Taliaferro, went
WITH her father 10 his private car back to
hrEh MaWr, via New York, last Sunday
Miss BESSIE Kirby returned to school I'm
New York Wednesday night Miss Kirby
was accompanied by Miss Alma Fuqua. MI
NlruE stenogtaplcr, who goes TO work i'm
MT Kirby S New York Office
Mrs. 5. +. Garter goes 70 Brennan THIS
week 20 attend the Oliver wilkins wedding
mere Mrs. Carter viii be accompanied in
her little daughter, Miss Auneylve. who
is TO act as flower girl at the marriage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
IMPORTANT ART OF MANICURE.

Much hns been said about the nrt Of
manicure. but few girls out OF their scan.
~ pocket money can AFFORD the fee Of n
professional manicure. However. girl
with steady and light hand, after lit
tie practice can manicure as well ms most
professionals
tor the result 10 be satisfactory tho
nglls should be well and carefully mani.
cured ht least once n week md should
DC polished daily. Here ia list Of nee.
essnry instruments
toHSher, cuticle knife cuticIe scirsors
nau scissors, Ivory nail nresscr steel hle'
rIhefF boards, orange wood sticks nnii
pnste mall powder and cleansing fluid.
iH,Nf" case Is a worry expensive rrflrip
nMs"l 20 buy that Il, me pronerlr stocked
~ ~ Esnd lnsltutHeHtsi hNwerer, an lpsir,I.
nAhh can b heuKht separately, whleh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
No Occasion TO Stop Smoking.

w S~Gd9lSN 10 SlOp SfOCNn9,
Philadelphia Record.
A good story is going the rounds In ran.
road circles at the expense Of w. w Al.
terbury, the newly appointed general man
ager Of the Pennsylvania railroad. One OF
the rules IN and about the Altoona shops
Is the prohibition Of smoking. Shortly
AFTER Mr.. Atterburys appointment as gen
eral superintendent Of motive mower or tho
pennsylvania railroad he was nnssiug
through the yards one day, so the story
goes Wnen he observed n typical old irish
man sitting In an engine cab contentediy.
smoking MS clay pipe. Approaching him
anu greeting him pleasantly, Mr.. Atterburv
questioned him as TO his employment and
was informed that he was an ordinary In.
nofer about the yard, whcreupop he asked
Tue lrishman n he was not aware thar N
vas against the rules for an cmplovp 70
smoke about the place. and n ho was pnt
tdIt tf some one of the officials might dc
lort hlu "Shurc IN they never como
HTound, replied tho Trishmsu. "But any
Mt AttCrhury,' returned the general su
perm Jendent Of motive power Withdr,w.
lnR ms PHO from his mouth and Ie5uin-
ouI OF the cab window tho repIv conc
Hulohly good job YOU have. ~onpc
,nam' see that You keep It," The irish
s suau LhSu replaced his pine resumed he
srat ana continued his smoke. "'S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

the party were Miss Aimn Miller and Mr.
Joe Carey, Mr.. Spencer Hutchins and Miss
rt,entress, Miss Challllo Jones aud Mr..
Moi,naGS' Miss Emily scott and Mr. Abbott
Cockrell. Miss Mary McAshan and Mr.
austin Miller. After the play the party
supped with Miss Alma Miller.
rms delightful affair was arranged In
compliment to Miss Fentrcss ~ SAN Saba,
Tor some time this season,
~
On Wednesday Afternoon between the
hours Of and 8 Mrs j. w Scott will hold
an Informal reception. She wishes to have
al her friends call and meet Mrs Dr. s. a.
hea aud Mrs Dr. Robert I. Morris. No
On last Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
john w. Sanders took a box at the theater
to see Rose Coghlan The occupants OF
the box. beside the host and hostess. were
tnelr special guest. Miss Rose Nollc Of
Garvin.
Cards have been received to the marriage
In Brennan on January II OF Miss Lola
wilkins 70 Mr. Henry oliver or 1.ocllport,
D. y Miss wilkins has many friends la
Houston as she Is relative of Mrs. s
T. carter and mas often visited her here.
~
Plans are being formed to give a big
charity bail on the eve of St Valentines
~
Tho Study Whist club met with Mrs.
{. G. Barrell last Thursday afternoon.
~
The Wednesday, Morning Whist was with
Mrs. j. j. Cannon this week
Tho double whist tennis played last week
at Mrs. Herbert Godwius.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

NIost irtoros,,,,, ,e+tors coms from Mrs
I, -, ,tss - ~. vorl
m
'"s inu9'N unuet N's''o' 80. -
Ne'et"n u''iN'. ~ $50. .,a,
ON'u9'n - NV"
s'aHu orat"rlo sly res "uu WA P'''''
'HAe up pls oP'rauc roies'
cav .pas nau 'he eA'E"'ru'HN'S
'une 70 nave received carus ol
70 inc bagpy muSlcoi morning w ''1
dorf- Astoria. OF course. she gladly awaits
herself nr tb, onuoriuuitics tbus afforded
- IL. .tnor mar,
I" mar 'ue sI'NleH' diliS'9 "' amy I'''
for the New York 'lGO. " Below Is a PRO.
gram of "A very rcrcpt MONDAYS musical
,,,or,,t,,..
ii"'"'"E'
Pcnsec D'Automne .............. MHsscnet
Mr.. Gilbert.
Introduction aud Roudo CapriccCso...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Saint S1Cns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
A Tete-a-Tete
with
the Musicians


oN eeeseeeoseee
Leila Mushaway.
Duet--"orange Blossoms 49,. Ludoric
Myrtis and Lorene Barr.
Lottle Palmer.
seherzo ro,on,,,nc RnrvcI F'''e Up ~
"Vls-a.Vls" six hands,. ,.,....G. Hurvnth
Misses Burwell Mushaway and Palmer.
As the final delight Of the long after
moons unmiXcd pleasure Mrs Edge sur
prsed the children With presents OF just
iho lovllest things imaginable. bisque dolls
gold mems silver thimbles and artistic rare
bits Of porcelain etc
That Is the true musician who can md
pleasure alike IN q Brahms symphony and
In Strauss Johaunl waltz.
~
Emperor william Of Germany IS a man or
opinions as the world has long since
learned 1t has learned also that his opin-
ions generally are founded on sound sense
refined taste. and good judgment. This
holds true as to the views recently cN.
pressed by the emperor on the nature and
Whucnc" Of music, the occasion being tho
inauguration Of a new school OF graphiC
arts ana music IN BERLIN. You know
said the emperor, what a great cuuCa-
tlonql influence | ascrihe to music and It's
cred IN it's influence on the temperament
aud OF the entire sou.life. Music enllght-
ems. elevates, and forms the soul Les
Hes Weekly.
When Is music NOISY 10 tue paFasIapn
recently printed oy way OF colnlleh. Un
music to wagners because Wagner's is
too noisy" another item may be added In
order to bring out Its humorous side. The
,',.iOu,5. -, a, t,.. q. ne .1,o ,.r~at
'lueA u'us'N 10 "i''' ""' 81 N'' Wv
fault Of being frequently Too loud ior
human voices And Marmoniel IN MS
"ESsai sur les revolutions de Ia muslqug.
declares that no one mas mace sucu ul9
of trunpets. such a roaring OF strings anu
bnlloNlng or voices as GluCR. IL Is az
relative matter by lhe why, nus INC
German emperor over heard tue music OF
WenaTd strauss. or llAlSeEs'5Li, WI HNtuni''si
or MaS'ehei N"'"IlISs' hus'sa'
L'AutI'
NFT
All musicians will be glad TO know that
etr,r Mary Andprsou's retirement from the
,,,,, sho hos taLcr IN tho singing arr
'u' ''' Wy
hoFpaF Is hut MASTER anu Was "e' AccVlu'
PIANIST az the only public appearance she
ever made as a vocalist 1t was on Sep
"a 900 a. a.. ,,..,, 80, ~ r.. /
'Ea.eI ~, 49, ~ NY IrUgrade iour.
10 80 i + ,rcr,+,1,g ~, he ediead
MA s Jt tTer sin-Ing vas revelation
fo her friends. though ever since her voice /
IT, nv 10, 'tnou rs, L., tbn bo,,c ot,n1o
r lS S Sn,S IiFe ~ f6@ Ssv9Tros IS ideal
TNT
Mrs George Reid OF Galveston, the bril- |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
| an emplOye Of the Southern Padac rail-.

~ ha
The Monaghan home was charn,nolv
decorated In palms, ferns and chrysanthc-
Ts,ns. me hne CEREMONY was REFORMED ~
Mrs Frank DAWN fricrd ~ no 'hu MAJ
sang IN sweet mezzo Robyn's you"
dne bridal march from 'Lohenngrin' was
MonsrbeG sls,sr ~, +b hr,,, ND N,n ,"y
NJ T. Fitzgerald. a nephew OF The bride.
accompa MED bv Miss Katie Welsh IA cousin
Of tho bride The hridcgroom-s hest man
was Mr. Edward Nicholson OF Chiidress.
Mr. A. l.. Monaghan. ana looked extremely
pretty In gown Of white chiffon over ppau
de solo, decorated ia medalous and point
lace carving 20 big buuutet of Bride roses
and forms II"r ATTENDANTS were MSS Ios!s
Pastoriza. maid VI honor who looked
charming ia white silk null over pink
SILK and carrying pink tea roses. Her
bridesmaid and looked very sweet In white
orcandy with her arms full NJ pink carna.
lions. TIL groom entered with his sister,
The bride ., she entered A small reception
and wedding suprer. Invitations 10 which
were limited to tho families Of both bride
and groom. followed the ceremony They
were the recipients Of many handsome pres
ents.
Mr. and Mrs Nicholson loft on the 1913
train FOR an extended tour through Mex 20.
They viii be at home to their friends after
40
THO 1das, c,yb vrss ar+.r+,,,oa nv Mrs
w Alien NJ her co+tsre home 1000
po,r ovon,,e -, ,rb,-ssr Ts,rory ,ro,,
q 80 n,c,,o, 81 tah,s, rrara o,cnr,od
he +y,o,,t,..f,u- hoort,,,,liv costr,nod In.
dos Who MISUNDERSTANDING, o,,oco1 en- tho
nonn,or c,n,a ~ rrogrnss,ro erc,r, coch
,r'. hlr,1r -, ,.,r pra 80 .,,a &c. Ssn5sar,n
prIzes offered by Mrs Allen '1 Who proved
herself an ideal hostess. Several guests
were asked 20 share In the pleasures of the
"is'!Hoou. 49,,
,Al'ei lht gam" q Hpclal lHe was HeIu.
ri. enjoying me aelntles served ny way OF
IelIeCnmehl, LIDO ulslUuuuoh oi prizes WIS
First prize. Mr.. James H. Adair. second
prize, Mrs j. n. Gibson; thrd prize, Mrs.
n h1iIy'e.le, zone manu- lou'th prize
Ms y. q. Hooper. guest
Those present were club members Mes
danes Nelson Munger 1,ark j. MIiey'
a. Atkinson A. ]. wheeler. !. II.
Gibson, Jennie Branigan James II. Adair,
HopSra HdAe4; laul a. VerSTSSov fn'iP
Lawrence n. G. Iidstone and II. VI.
Mayo. Guests: Mesdames G. J Hartman,
r. Iitttcl, o. ''9peL; r. He SIiIio
- - - -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

Inc most richly magnificent anair ever
rallied a card party was the entertainment
given by Mr., and Mrs. o. t. Holt last Wed
nesday night to the Military Euchre club.
The three big parlors OF the Rice hotel
were dressed with tasteful elaboration in
red. white and blue. All the windows and
nrchways were draped with immense silken
lags OF the United States and each OF the
sixteen card tables was covered with a
copy OF "old Glory" The manner Of play
Ing this elaboration OF plain euchre was
explained In these columns a few weeks
back At Mrs. Hollis on Wednesday night
all the Texas forts were represented In the
tables. The head table was Fort Sam
Houston and the foot table was Fort
Bliss" a trumpet was blown to announce
the completion OF each game AZ the head
table. The score cards of handsome design,
which told the name Of the fort TO which
each player wHs assigned were carried
around 10 big rihhon-b edecked drums, from
which the heads had been taken out. Each
player had q small trumpet TO blow as q
signal that lone hand had been made and
little trumpets were The lone hand markers
The battle ragged warmly for some hours
ami when the merry war was over the
victory rested with Fort Sam Houston,
The conflict The officers in command Of
the victorious fort were Generals c. c. Bar
reli and z. h. Ewing, and their valiant and
John NcClelland,
Major Trezevant carried OF the gentle
mans lone hand prize and Mrs. Irrelevant
The Supper table in the big dining room
lavish foFai dec6rgti6ns In tbe Tst,onaI
colors The sixty.eicht guests seated aroma
courses as would tickle deiigBtfuIiv i5a
palate Of any gourmet Rogers dine or.
nHeslra tlled the AIR with music alI during
tag feast 81 the e-stwhile fighters
As soon as The champagne was served
lHUE TF- III HUlt In q III OLD DO
i!e lmpromptu proposed a health to Mrs
III non me most gracious hostess in
ris,1 Sti 4Al VI haL toast was sup
: rvl,' E'"iuE Gl"nte from Mr..
The ff'.-,fr., ,,.--s..,
the rrenlbof.ltr e H.. Kan. to CON pose
Mr. and Mrs d + i4ott NJ LgC ,i etGn.
liam crane b. and Mrs 'ls Iia 4yS' w WI i,-
Mr. and Mrs. T. ri NarthnpI Nfr M. a,a a W. lt'
John Mcclellan Mr. ana Mrs Ion MIL
Mr. and Mrs H. D. Morris Mr. and Nfrs
T. = Morse. Mr ana sir, G. Nj
irot. Nr. and Mrs VI l. Robbins lir INA
ArS lushsm Seward Mr. and Mrs. Uoward
eRRlLh' -.
NtS. i1oll special guests on Wednesday
~ mug, HIIs az ana Mrs. Berry W. Camp
AZ pLI tIs. u , King, y aud Mrs C.
Assen NJ sI5 H., aga Mrs. j 2. Nc.
Nrs r T. Wee1ns NJ 'i2ISSI, Mr ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

Some Points
About Music
in on S ton
and Elsewhere
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

The ladies Of the Calendar circle n,
shearn church are going to hold receptIon
next Friday from $3.50 to o'clock NJ NE
residence Of Mrs, ], 7, Scott, 24ie San In.
einto street. The presidents OF ali tho
Win the members NJ the Culepdsr CITY,
me sirnngers among tho ladies' or the can.
kHsnllnh ere especially Invited Ia CONC IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

Thursday night there was ths,tsr
party to $50 the touching drama. "Nyb.,,
Wa Were TWsnsS ,e1s.H These camna,Ins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
PERSONA
MAGND1I

How Prominent M.
This Power and u.n,'
fluence Others w..
Too, Adopts ii T.
Mysterious H.,
A Reporter Makes III
Discoveries Secret =.
Which Charm and y y
pate the Human M
High Priests Of the o,,.,,|
Jeaiously Guarded i
Years-Aw onderiuIsI
Book by PromIn.-'
New York Men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

me parish branch OF the woman's Inv.
mary held their monthly "thlmbIa 49,.
az inc reetory on Thursday evening Tho
attendance was large, while tho women
worked on garments TO be sent 10 sorth
DAKOTA missionary articles were r.o1
First, two letters were read from rev n
A. Sanford Of Oklahoma. thanking All vbo
contributed TO the Christmas box sent 49,,
lor nus work tiny pair OF moecasins As
speeini'nS OF tho work ~ the Indian chill.
aerh va. exhibited and sahs Indian trans.
isi,nhs OF church hymns An article was read
Or ne Missionary District OF Norfh H.,
ketA' that being the district Tor studyl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

The marriage OF Miss Bertha Leola Mona
CHAN to Mr.. Joseph Nicholson took place
Wednesday evening At tbs Residence Of the
BRIDES mother, Mrs G. Monaghan, ift4
Hardy street.
The bride is a lovely gltl, highly educated
IN mnsc ard gront fayorltr, The groom
10 4 well known young man Of this Oily aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

AZ the annual election OF Officers for r.
u, Ice chapter. United Daughters Of the
ConfederRcy. the following Officers wrre
elected and comuittees appointed FOR the
ensuing year. President, Mrs, william
Christians nrst Vice president Mrs philh
Falli second vice president, Mrs, Annie "
sydiiaci recsrdisy rscretsry, Nrs r. rRr.
Tar wklkssI eeEseA2andtRK sseretary, Alfs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

For the concert 20 be given by the wo.
mems Choral club February Ia. when
Houstonians Will he afforded an opportunity
to hear Elsa Ruegger the prominent vonnr
'c'llist' and other assisting artists. four or
me boxes at the opera house have been
taken
The ladies taking these boxes ar, MI
honorary members OF the club, and in l,,s
matter, as in all Others show fbo,r a.,
lerest ana desire to encourage tho sn,Jr
ana enjoyment OF fine music here Tbo
.sdles who have engaged the hoyes orc
Mesdnmes Q. r, Holt. r. S Lovett " n
Chew and ]. o. Ross 49, w -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

The Main Street Euchre club In mem.
oership IS a feminine affair altogether. II
Was Mrs. c. w. Roblnson's turn TO on.
tertaln them on Tuesday. so in order that
the husbands might enjoy cards and tha
company Of their own and each others
wives she gave the party In the evenin,,
instead Of In the afternoon as Is nsuai
After a much enjoyed series OF camSs
Jen Miller won the trst and Mrs r -
turner the, second. while Mrs. J Allen
hAyie carried on the lone hand
Inc special gentlemaus prize fell 70 Mr.
Jesse Jones who though unmarried was
fortunate n being accorded the priviIegs
band. nus
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-06
The Memorial Day Exercises.

The Memorial day exercises held in
this city last Saturday were a success
in every sense of the word. The exer-
ercises commenced at one p. m. sharp
with the parade which was followed
by the program of the day at Lyceum
opera house. Everyone was out to do
honor to the occasion and the spacious
building was taxed the utmost to ac-
comodate the crowd.
The program was carried through
without hitch anyplace. The Grafton
of the day by Mr.. Alex Higgins was one
of the best features of the program.
After the exercises at the rink the
parade reformed and marched to the
cemetery were the graves of the dead
soldiers were decorated in very fit
ing manner. A monument erected for
the unknown dead was also decorated
with appropriate ceremonies.
This is the second time in the his
tory of Eagle River that this import
ant holiday has received the attention
due 1t. 1t has been shown by the ceIe-
bration this year what can be accomp-
.1ishedain that DIRECTION and we hope
that another year we can do even bet
ter than we did this time. e.
): Much..of the success Of the day is due
to the. proficient manner in which the
parade was handled by Marshal of the
day, Jas, OberhoEtzer. S
The exercises CLOSED last night with
an ENTERTAINMENT composed of contata
under the direction Of the grade teach
ers, ten minute farce entitled "The
Assessor" and one act play entitled
borrowing Trouble" The event
was most successful one and reflects
much credit on the part of the teach
ers who have worked hard for a long
time in the preparation of the pro-
gram.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-06
Commencement Of lan3

One Vi the most important events in
0ne history OF the Eagle River High
91nooi LOOK place at the Opera house
wednesday evening wheL three of
Eagle Rivers young people graduated
Win nonors from this institution The
opera mouse Was crowded with people
as Is always the case on this occasion
i ne stage was tastefully decorated
Win plants and the class motto. "As
ne Labor, SO The Reward, - was plae-
Gu over the stage in Illuminated letters.
Inc nigh school Alumni occupied a
position on the stage.
IL Is lmmossible to treat each number
on the program individually outside of
Cne Gnree graduates, Miss Elsie Mayo.
MISS Myrtle Kuehne and Miss Esther
thompson. Miss Mayo's grafton.
why Laboring Men Strike" showed
d great deal OF care in it's preparation
ana large amount of study. She
handled the labor question in very
Cnoroueh manner and gained much
credit for herself in it's rendition
Miss Kuehne in her grafton, "Why
Men Become Tramps,'' presented a
very clear view of that rather difficult
question. Her. arguments were clear
and right to the point and the Grafton
on the whole exceptionally good.
Manuel Training Should be TAUGHT
IN the Public Schools was the sub
!ect Miss Thompson chose for her ora
alton. This is an important matter
and one occupying great deal of pub.
Tic attention at the present time. Miss
thompson presented the question from
several different points of view ably
and IN very entertaining manner.
The members of the class delivered
their orations in very pleasing man.
ner and after each one they won the
hearty applause of every one in the
audience. While the graduating class
was not very large. however, the work
accomplished Sthe Epast year has
been very gratifying and the princi
pal, VIM: d. Fuller, and his corp oil
able assistants are to be congratulate ed
upon the successful work of the veal
and the work for the preparation oil
the commencement exercises.
We shold have been pleased to have
have given an individual mention of
each number on the program but ow.
ing to lack of cpace cannot do so. They
We're all good and no one is deserving
of mention more than another.