davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
SUBWAY FIRE OF NO IMPORT.
Officials Say 1t Was Due to Temporary
Wooden Structure.

According Interborough officials. sisnih-
canoe whatever attaches to the fire at the One
hundred-an md twenty -ffth-st entrance to the sH0
a temporary wooden structure was thought 10
have been caused by defective insulation. and
made many speculate whether the road
were hreproof after ell.
at merely small outside transformer set
in a wooden ease. G. G.. Raymond. the chief iI-
sPector. told Tribune reporter Yesterday, The
whole affair is only temporary. and VIII come
down In a week For all I know. some one may
have set hre to &c ON Monday night The subway
Is fireproOf. the cable ducts complete and fa
insulation perfect be. When the tenn
poraTy affair comes down. the instrument wiz %
incIOsed in = brick cover. and insulation can "a
interfered with team brick can ae
burned with a match
sYou can tell what value placed the ir-
cdent" said another empoye- when tei yo1
that the matter not OF sufficient lulFertfifie
to warrant an official report.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
JERSEY WINS WITH RIFLE.
Takes Interstate Championship at
Sea Girt a Second Time.


Sea Grit N j.. Sept. 6.-For the second year IN
succession the 1st Regiment of New-Jersey to-day
won the interstate rifle championship OF the
United States. The of its six men, ten shots,
200 and 500 yards was 62S-5 points below Its win
ming record in 1908 The high and deceptive wind
that blew across the 20o-yard range this morning
made rate scores impossible Second place was
by the ID Ohio at 5l7. and third place by the
United States Marine Corps. at 5A, while the 9th
New-York was fifth. at 500. The I'd District Of
Columbia stopped with 4s2 at sixth place. and the
1st District OF Columbia with ass. after winning in
1901 The 5th Maryland eighth. with ASS. which
tied By the Sd New-Jersey. while the I'd New
Jersey tenth with 40 reserving the rear of the
procession for the I'd Pennsylvania. The Newark
cracks Outshot the field at both stages. At 30
Yards they quit seven points ahead OF Ohio, and
at go yards added four
Lieutenant df W A. Tewes led the victorious team.
s2, by Captain w. G. Hudson, of the 9th New-York:
81 was also made by Lieutenant ]. W. Smith, OF
the I'd Ohio. For the I'd New-Jersey, Sergeant
~ s. Farr, OF Princeton and Sergeant Evans tied
for high score at g. while Captain w S. Price
led >the Sd, with s6
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
MISS DUBoIss sU1TOR AT NEw-HAvEN.
Coroner Indicates His Belief in Suicide but
Nav Change Mind

New-IIavea. Conn. sept s-Detsctivc 3IctiTath.
who went to Hammonton. y. J.. last night in order
to take the deposition Of Ernest la Point ths
suitoT OF Louise Dubois whose dead body was
found the WOodmont shore last Friday.
turned 20 New-Faven tonight with La Point
What statement the young man has 20 rake IN
regard TO his acduaintanceship with Miss Dubois
will be made tomorrow before Coroner Min La
Point Is not under arrest.
Although Coroner Mix gave a statement cut this
afternoon that Miss Dubois committed suicide. IL
Is not his official finding the case. He sai1
tonight that he might change his opinion after
an examination Of La Point and other witnesses
whom he will call on Tomorrow. He held cur-
Sultaton to-day with the Assistant state Attorney
in connection with the mystery. but Would give
out details regarding it.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The Highlanders went back again into nrss
place III the percentage column by defeating Pni-
adeIphl twice yesterday at American 1eeeue
Park. the first game by score of to ana the
second by = to !.
UsddaiI who pitcbed for the visitors in the first
contest. struck out fourteen men, but allowed the
nome players TO bunch their hits in the thlFd.
which brought in four runs. Orth, VINO tHirled Ior
tha TIfehlancers was i'm good form, ana the seven
hits he gave were well scattered; Dougherty re-
ceived generous applause for sendihs out i'onie
-. rr,.I
izoders and gave only four hits. Henley was also
in good form. Anderson's home run .n the fourth
weight in poughertY ahead of him. A single, a
vjId pitch and an out gave the visitors their only
nm IN the ninth. The score:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
NEw.oRLEANs DERBY $4,000.
d rElElEAPn ID Ia IRIRrNF. ]

tBF TELEGRAPH TO ina IRIBUNF.I
New-Orleans. Sept. 6.-Nev- Orleans is to have a
$4,000 Derby. The Crescent city Jockey Clubs
blue ribbon event viii lie worth that this
winter Besides tlic Derby. there viii he any
number of other rich Hxtures decided. The an
nounccment has heen made that there will he one
hundred days racing. beginning on Thanksgiving
Day. and running in 10 the latter part Of March
About $3.50 will be distributed daily among the
horsemen. who viii At the Fair Grounds
track. The added money has been doubled. Ear
as the DERBY is concerned. Mr.. Bush has decided
20 add $500 This Will aod greatly 70 the interest
and popularity of tho famous local event. The
Derry Of 1894 worth &4.6O.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
WIFE SHOOTER DIES FROM WOUND.

The bullet which he dred into his own breast
after shooting his wife three times. on aiondas'
caused the death OF George Schmidt Of Ne SIS
Broadway Brooklyn. in the German Hospital shat
ter mad been actirg strangely for some time, and
aid the shooting when he heard ne was 20 &C
nIaced In an ASYLUM The three bullets shot it21
his wife did not reach vital spot. and she seems
- ha
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RAcING.-At sheepshesd Bay. $3.50 p. M; Harlem and
ST Louis.
LAWN TENNIS. Is.-Tournament of the Nyack Country
club.
YACHTING G-KnIckerbocker Yacht Club cruise
pAaER AIJ.-Natsonai IAsgue-Phiiadelphia New
York: Brooklyn BOSTON; Pittshurg Cincinnati;
chicago at Louis American League Nsw-lo
Il Philadelphia; Boston at Washington
eol.v. v.--AmstsuE cnaInpionship a. -6atusroL
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
NEW TRACK IN NEW-oRLEANs.
Jockey Club Wins Every Point Against the
City-Plans Under Way.
ga -ElrGa2rn TO rBr 1RirrxE.I

New-Orleans. Sept. Gin the civil district court
to-day the New-Orleans JOCKEY Club q victory
over the city In tho fight TO prevent the ESTABLISH
men- of the racctrac.l Every point de-
cided ia favor OF the racing associat tion. which
was. howevs-. prohibited from cutting certain val
liable trees pending any possible action by higher
court.
The Jockey Club says that full preparations will
now he completed for opening the in the
winte-. and that there viii b. no trouble in ar
ranging with the Western Jockey Club FOR dates
when the park is fully established.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
BEACH sAos PERMANENT RECEIVER

George r. Beach. who was appointed temporary
receiver for the International Mercantile Assncy
on August IS. was made permanent receiver yeseef
aaV- bv vice-C Chancellor Garrison IN CnanGsrS
thauhers in Jersey City Mr. Beacn sepoIkSc s 80
he had found Si.00 cash and printing 3sA.sSS
worth from $4,000 to $500 in me som~psns ~ - D.
era' IN Nevr-Yark he said the United states Sc-x-
hs1 tkea Jurisdictions and appointed ni.a
and he hss been appointed receiver N Ns@--slh
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
SH4KE Up OTER TROTS.
T1cO DriUcrs Set Do5cn-14Ierdndcr
Takes Capital City.

Hartford. Conn. sept IA large crowd ATTENDED
the aecond day Of the Grand Circuit meet here to-
day and saw good racing. The track in
even better shape than yesterday and fast time
was made in all three events. Considerable inte.
est centred il the Capital City Trot. J. Harmer
Bronsons Texas ran away with the first heat. but
a shake-Up OF drivers Thompson. who was be-
hind John Caldwell. and Renick, who driving
Texas, we're set dowE. Andrews took Thompson q
place and Walker went behind Texas. Alexander
won the second third and fourth heats.
The ming the Z.iO Red Bird
was mace the favorite after Legalwood and Ham
iton were scratched. He took the In three
straight heats and set killing pace, il the second
heat going under the wire in 206k The winner
also carried third and fourth money. Ben r. won
secoLd money. the others being disqualified after
the opening heat. Gallagher. the favorite in the
third event ths 29z trot. in two straight
heats The summaries:
PAcING-2.ie CLASs-PURsE $1,000.
Red Bird b b h; BY Chestnut Bird-Maud. by
Little Fred. ch. & tW. WurtendslD ........... dis
Bob Hughes, b. h Z H. Hignght) ............ dis
Garlic NJ. Dr. (F Hudson) ............... dis.
Time 2:IIls. 2:Os3s. e:O7Is
TROTTIAG-2;2O CLASS-CAPITAL CITY STAKES
S2.509.
Alexander. b. &. by Starr Duroc--KItty
wilkes by George wilkes ed Geersg. | !
Texas, gr. (W. Andrews and b. WalkerD l 2
John Caldwell b. g. %. Thompson and W .
Black Thorn. blk e. &C. d. Rydefi..... /
Time. 2:12A. 2:1i. 2:1SA, 2:1lh.
PACINC-2:G3 CLAsS--PURSE 81, zoo.
Gallagher D. e.. by Rysdyk-crescent by White
line III James, / /
n ch 2. q. spam} ............ ..... ?
Major G.. D. p. ed. Gsers) 3
Time 2:o5 e:05.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
GIANTS YIN AGAIN.
Make II Fou' Straight from Boston
by 8 to ).

The Giants took their fourth straigh. game from
Boston at the Polo Grounds yestSTday to o.
Both McGinnty and Fisher were hit hare. The
fielding Oh both sides bad, especially that OF
the visitors. which helped muaa in their defeat.
The homo players made four runs in the first on
two errors n bunt two two-base hits. a two-bag
ger and Mertes being hit by a pitched ball The
made three runs OH three singles base on balls
and a double, which tied the score. Three singles
Nc. nInrra
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
BOSTON BACK TO SECOND PLACE.

Boston. sept 6.--Athough Boston won the hrst
game to-day. to l. the Washingtons registered
their fret victory Of the the local play
ers hy defeating them to 3 in tho second game
As a result. Boston dropped 90 second place IN the
league standing. The score:
FIRST GAME
Il-s,on .............o IA 8
Washington ........e @ q o o % o IL =
Bst,cTes-Tannehni ard CFiser: Townsend and Clark,
SECOND GAAfE.
washington 30 o O 2-s :
Isosfo1 So . > q Ga >
batteries -Tatten snd Kttrldgc. pn'en ard Farrell
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
TRY IN VAIN TO SWIM CHANNEL.
French Champion and Englishman Abandon
Attempt.

u,ver Sept. S.-The French swimming champion
E7uygesse. accompanied by the English swimmer
xysdnan. started from. this place this evening 70
1u-n the Channel. but both abandoned the attempt
.ftsr few hours.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
NEW.ENGlANp LEAGUE.

a. sUreucs-Iawrenca, 6; Fall River. .
- gaverhilI--New-Bedfor 4; Haverhili .
A. Nanchester-LoweI. Q; Manchester .
a. Nashun-NaShuA, 6: Concord. q
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
FIRST GAME.
cHIcAGo. 10: sT. LOuIs. 5

ST. Louis. Sept 6.-Chicago easily to-days
game With a lead of eight runs in the ninth
inning Chicago sent Grothe TO the. pitchers box.
Ills pitching erratic and the locals scored
thrice before being retired. The score:
shesssS :......::...So SS5 sS :
'Iatteries-Grothe. weimer ard king: Mcfarland and
DcTssn Attendance. 2.6oo.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
z. The score:
FIRST CAM

Ief on bases-Nev- York. :: Philadeiphis, 8 Firet
base on bal!s-oF Ortiz =. of WsNsN = stTuek out
SS-eelbsss h,,s-wiiianls l. Cross Seyboid Twobass
Sit-yiHiams Sacrifice hit-~SckeTinE stolen bases
Anderson Camel Conroy Double psysSth. Elhertei
ard camel; williams Elberfeld and Camel. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
BASEBALL,
Highianders Defeat Philadelphia
T1cice-In First Place Again.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY,
GAM MEs TO-DAY.

NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
philadelphia AZ New-York. Pittshurg at Cincinnati
Brooklyn Boston. Chicago al St LOWS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New-YorE a. Philadelphia Boston at Washington
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
cI.EyrLANp. 2: sr. LoUIs.

Cleveland Sept 6.-Rhoades's wIldness the
cause Of Clevelaud's defeat by St Louis to-day
two men scoring on wild pitches. while another
was forced IN by base balls. The score:
II =
Cleveland ........0 O-s 10 o
81 louis ............O 2-6 >
batteries Rhoades and Benis Buelow; Howell and
o O'Cornor. Attendance. 1.22e.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
EASTERN LEAGUE

A, sunalo- Buffalo, 10; Rochester. (frst camel Buf
~. ~ poehes.sr (sseond xsms,
~ RaItimore--B Baltimore. 10: Negrark g.
a. T-ovidsnoe-Jersey CITY. II: Providence I
a. montresi-Montresl 3; Toronto, &
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
TENNIS.
Seauer and Holt Defeated at Nyach
Play at Engle7cOod.

Spectacular doubles marked the playing OF the
challenge match in the championship tournament
OF the Hudson River Lawn Tcnnis Association or
he courts of the Englewood Field Club Englewood.
\. J. II. Terrence and A. Torrence finally the
win silver cups and the title by defeating r. d.
Eetts and Ross BUrchsrd. Tho competition wus
continued through four sets. the score being 3-e,
6-2. 6-3 and c.. The team playing OF the Tor
renee brothers unusually strong. they relied
rapidity or volleyng and crossing the net ana
after the first set rarely at faalt when making
their returns.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07

Uo-basA hitst tsresnahaa Gilbert Deehan.y. Moran.
Home run--Moran. stolen hasss-Rresnahsn uahlen.
play-Bresnahan Dahlsn and Gilbert
i.eft on baxesNewYork, TO- Boston. e. First base on
balls-On McGiunity, . OF Fisher, . First base 90
crrors-New- 8; Boston Hit by pitched ballIly
Nct{jnuitv by Fisher l. Struck cut-Fy Mctinny.
:. bv FISHER 2 Passed ball--Neeiham. Tme-2:06 At
/ -ndance-3I4T. Umpire-Moran
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
Second GAME.

Iof, on hases-N~v-YorN Philadelphia, 2 First base
~ bals-Cn Grifith. 2: ~ Henley. = struck out-By
Grinnth ,y Henley. Home run Andersen - saagsss
Ntta-KeeIer Double rlsy--E,beTfad. McSuiie .
and Williams Hit ny pIicberffy Henley. J. WNd piteh
-t;rffnth g.. UinpiTe-,cnncliey Time i2s'- A"eho
4
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
year-o,ds ana o:er; one mile
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The owncrs of the winners IN the two selling
races yesterday rrohted little by the victories of
their platcrS. In the first J. l.. Mc6iinnis,
whose Brookynite second Dick Bernard.
the eeldng up TO y30p. and If cost Mr.. STnath-
ers N&a' 20 keen his colt ln the last race jim
mie Butte boosted Eagle. entered to be sold FOR
sar. 70 S-5fo, the stable protecting him 10y - bid
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
STATE LEAGUE,

.thsrx--AIhany. s: Troy /
AZ ssrscass-Ssraeusss 3. uties. ].
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07

Play was continued yesterday in the tennis
nament on the courts OF the Nyack Country Club
al Nyack-on- the Hudson The surprise os the day
came IN the mems doubles. IN which the expert
Boston pair of the Longwood Cricket Club r. e
seaver and @. Holt. were defeated By L. Perry
and {. *. Netteton. two sets 70 one. While the
play Was fast ia this match, II was hardly
according to form. seayer had previously played
and won long three setE match from Ross
Burchard In the singles he was so fatgusd that
ne was not in shape 20 DO himself credit in the
doubles The summary:
Mens sngles first round)-I =. defeated Ross
lurchsrc 81. rs. CT
second Iolnd-BertsInin Strong. II. cetsStea l. r.
Fitch e04 i2-lo; r. .rorreEse defeated u. E5ws-ds-
CO. Go 2. i lanes defeated /. Nortnrop. 5--I-
DIX II. sehr deleates II D Belts 81, e-S; Henri
sTollenhauer defeated l. Perry, o-S a-s
Mems ooaa1fe preliminary. rOundl--fios L. Smilt
and l. Nortarop defeated g. o. Miller and T. " Randall,
83, S% Henry Mcslenhauer and Ross bartIard cefeaf
- - w WARD and r. o. cottre1. 81 5--i go -
First tcsrdL Perry and O. Il <ettieton aeieatsd the
Merritt brothers Go s-1
Second r"an1I Perry g. II %etetoH defeatea r
., seaNfr ana II, q. Halt. 3s 6--3. e.
and uiss ga E. Broks ana
Mlss Edith Waite. OIL. s-I.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07

Pittsbarg Sept. 6-Pittsbr re- split with C'lncin-
natl to-day In the first game Robertaiile had ths
visitors completely puzzled giving only hit
lintii the sixth. Walker. the contrary. was hit
hard and had poor support. The second game
a hating contest Cincinnati being fortunate 10
her hits st the times when runs resulted The
scores:
r. " +.
,,t,+.hu,- .....O o o o.1 / ! 1-h 10 3
Sincinns;i .............0 Q o
batteries Tcobertse and Phelps; Walker and schlei.
SECOND GAME
,.,cinnat. ..........s o % 1 o 1 az il ,
P;tshurg .............I o o o is "a 2
Ratteries--Kell and Petz: Philippe Archer Al
tendance. $50.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
nETRoIT. D. cnWAGt. (.

Detroit sept. s-Detroit never bad ohanc'
against the pitching Of Patterson. The score
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07

J. /. McGinns tried the old experiment of run
ming a horse ia tW9 Races in one day, but without
marked success. lie started Rrooklynite in the
first race running SECOND 10 Dick Bernard. and
also I'm th- last and three-si teenth
miles tho turf In tn latter contest Brooklynts
far back in the uck
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07

Mr.. Story'S tIeeGmaster. formerly Semper Ira.
seems doomed ta spend his days running in two
horse races. IilS vctor- YESTERDAY his fifth
consecutive Cock ROBIN bied profusely, and
Mr Mather was advised To pun him up, but he evil
IDENTIFY thought such action might he construed
as reflection his courage
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07

Minner--E p SrnstherE's Dick Bernard by Florist
veronica Star good. won b. lengths Time. go.
sEcoNF' RACE-THE oARDALE CUP HANDICAP
Steeplecha hase- Gentlemen riders.B
/ lHrsCUlhFtes story go. =. I5s M stone. 2 -
--rs ttot3r Hayes. IL
NiEe't-N- Story's D. z Headrna ster by IoRto--Is
lpt.oc sta: good: easily by about !. mile limo
f;22e- sBlee ~ 0'
sHtsD RAcE-TIE AUTUMN -year-olds I-ast 6 fur
lol e. o. Futurty Course
l. Aatersies MADDEN. ....- li2. ONE, la-I0 .
: Fasaisna fMcIaughir). -l12 Hildebrand -. So
LACK lI1rS tSckoTr)- iI2. .Odcrn ....
-.t2u1eTue tF5Setl. Lyme
el'ineess Frs lboston So IOs .criInains 80. so -
inner---s- = Iaddens o. Watersfde by WatercTess
r. ere start good Nor eleveriy by lengths. Time.
and one-auarter rliies.
J .l'lisEg fsehhsrd). .
= sarfaee fNatn- s5. II. Cochrar.... .
,,.oNerssna cfhornasl 100. Hildehrand s5 ~
= Major Daingerheld (Leeds)1I4.J. Martin. g z
o. lle1aber Durham .lO5- Raynor ..... : 2
..en llop start sood ridden out by length Time
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
sHeEpsHeAo ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

me- - a. ahoeue : selr's ch & Eagle. by Bsihamp-
s9s. t-' -" 'aSaF "F ie'igths. Time.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07

FIRST RACE-Ssng 3yesr-olds ana over 30 he ridden
aeri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25
WARM CONGRATULATIONS
Given President by Cabinet Officials on
His Nomination.

Washington, June 2i.-Felicitations on
his unanimous nomination by the Chica-
go convention were extended to the Pres
ident. today. by the members of his cab
met assembled for the regular semi
weekly meeting. In addition to IA discus
sion of the political situation and an en-
change of congratulations. the President
and cabinet considered some important
public business.
1t was decided that the custom rates
imposed by the Dingley tariff law should
he imposed upon all goods imported into
the American zone on the iSthmuS OF
Panama except on such goods as may be
shipped there from the United States.
The enforcement of the tariff law will be
placed in the hands Of Gov. Davis. He
VIII make such arrangements with the
treasury department for the services OF
experts in customs matters he may
deem necessary.
1t also was decided to establish on the
isthmus such postoffices as may be neces-
sary for the transaction Of the postal
business of the American zone. Gov Da-
Wis will designate the location of the Of
fees and. it is understood. will appoint
the postal officials. Orders We're subse-
quently issued by Secretary Taft provid-
ing for carrying out these conclusions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25
COLBY COMMENCEMENT
Will Begin, Tonight, With Junior Ex-
hibton at the Church.

The order OF exercises for the S3rd an
nual commencement is as follows:
SATURDAY, JUNE %.
500 p. M.-Junior exhibition at the
SUNDAY, JUNE ..
1870 A. MIA cca laureate sermon by
President Charles Lincoln White.
80 p. M.-Annual sermon before the
Boardman Missionary Society and Col
lege Christian Associations, by Rev.
I. j. Ramsdell.
MONDAY. JUNE q.
go p. M-Junior class exercises on the
campus.
4.9o P. Manual meeting of Maine Beta
of Phi Beta Kappa
700 p. M.-Meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees in Chemical hall.
500 p. M.-President's reception In Chem
Teal hall.
TUESDAY, JUNE 2s.
1890 A. M.-C1ass day exercises at the
church, to be continued on the GAM
1890 to go p. Manual meeting and
luncheon Of the Alumni Association
Ia Memorial hall and of the Alumnae
Association in Chemical hall.
800. p. M.-Continuation Of Glass day ex-
ercises on the campus.
Bliss Perry, NJ. A. editor of the At
lantic Monthly; subject: Patriotic
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %
1000 A. M.-Exercises Of the graduating
class. announcement OF prizes. and
comforting of degrees. at the church.
1e.3o p. M.-Commencement dinner at
Memorial hail.
300 to 500 p. M.-The library, museum
and Chemical hall will be open to
visitors
100 p. M.-Promenade concert on the
campus; music by Halls Military
Band.
The program for the Junior exhibition,
tonight. follows:
Prayer ~
Music.
Independent National Existence in the
Far East,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25
HALLOWELL.
ATHERTON SCHOOL.
Interesting Closing Exercises Held,
Thursday Evening.

On Thursday evening a large sized
audience awaited themselves of the OPP
portunity to listen to an excellent ex-
hibition given by the pupils Of the
Granite Hill school. under the instruc-
ton of their teacher. Miss Ethel Haley.
The SchOolroom was beautifully deco
rated with ferns and daisies, sprays of
evergreen and roses adjoining the pic
lures and windows.
The girls We're attred in dainty gowns
of muslin and made a most graceful APP
pearance.
very interesting program was given
and every number was heartily en-
cored.
Special mention should be made of the
Delsarte exercise given by Miss Haley
and five of her pupils.
They We're dressed in loose Grecian
costumes and the ease and grace with
which they executed the various posi-
tons and figures won great praise and
applause from the audience
Miss Haley has undoubtedly taken
great pleasure in getting up these ex-
hihitions, although it has required
much hard work and no small amount
VI ttiiit. HIS IL tIit' closing term Oh Ter
third and last year as teacher of the
school. Mr. Atherton made an excellent
speech and presented Miss Haley with
a beautiful silver fruit dish and s. in
cash.
Singing. Chorus
Words of Welcome Obed Gordon
Recitation-"rhe Senses Robbie Lane
-"Contentment," Joseph Cottle
Recitatlon-"Wh hat j Don't Like"
Ralph Anterior
Song-"Just Next Door
Lillian Bolt. Lillian Vigus. Mildred
Lane. Alice Longfellow
Recitation" Towards Wish"
Carl Nickerson
INSTRUMENTATION"
Beatrice Iiosken. Katie Daley. Marvel
Teales. Joe Trueba
Recitation-"Cherry Cheeks"
Carrie Jones
Recitation-"I'l Try. and 1 Can't
Herbert Gipson
Reading-"The Soldiers Pardon.
Doris Hatch
Song-"My Radiant FREELY"
Doris Hatch. Mildred Lane, Rosaline
Hosken, Hazel Hunt. Josephine Ather-
ton.
Recitation, Henry Gipson
Asking Mother"
Rosaline Hosken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25

Observation-Disclosures Secret
Marie Laughlin
Reading-"The Last Hymn
Lillian Bolt
Song-Selected,
Rosaline Hosken. Hazel Hunt, Mildred
lane. Doris Hatch, Josephine Ather-
ton.
Recitation-"The Little Teacher
Katie Daley
observation-disclosures Little Market Girl"
Ada Vigus
Recitation-"An Inquisitive Child
Mildred Lane
Defamation, Dennis Daley
misunderstanding Water" Chorus
Recitation-"Miss Edith Helps Things
Along" Lillian Vigus
Northumberland, Frances Potter
Kecitation-"The Fireman" Hazel Hunt
SCne
Lillian Bolt. Lillian Vigus, Alice Long
fellow. Mildred Lane.
"Delsarte,'
Mildred Lane, Aimee Longfellow. Doris
Hatch. Lillian Bolt, Miss Haley.
Recitation, Dennis Daley
Naledctory, Josephine Anterior
Song-"Only Soldier Boy" Chorus
At the, close of the exercises Charles
Anterior addressed the gathering in a
happy vein and in behalf OF the scholars
and their friends presented Miss Haley
with "a beautiful silver fruit dish and
purse of money.