The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
Sixty-I:iye Graduates Of the District
Schools OF the County to Receive
Diplomas on Saturday.
GENERAL EXERCISES TO BE HELD
Judges Shielding and Belden of Racine,
Will Speak Before Pupils of the District
Schools at Paddock's Lake.

The present week in Kenosha is
largely being devoted to the schools
of the county and one of the most in
teresting of the many school events
of the week will be the annual COM
mencement of the schools of the
county, which will be held at the Old
Settlers Grounds at Paddock's lake
on next Saturday morning and after
noon. The exercises will be de-
cided novelty as it will be the first
time that a general graduating exer-
else has been held in the county.
Many of the educators of this and
Racine county have agreed to attend
the exercises and several well known
speakers will be in attendance.
The year which has just closed has
been the most successful in the his
tory of the schools of the county, and
a great deal of credit is due to County
Superintendent George Taylor for
the work that has been done. Sixty
five young men and women will re-
ceive certificates of graduation at the
picnic on Saturday. The report for
the year will show that more children
have attended schools in the county
than in any previous year. More new
schools have been built and the char
acter of work done has been far bet
ter than in other years. The corps of
teachers brought together by County
Superintendent Taylor has been a
competent one and nearly all of them
will be retained for another year.
The program for Saturday will open
with america after which the
| Rev. c. r. Montague, of Salem will
offer prayer. The prayer will be
followed with Wisconsin song writ
ten for the occasion. The address of
the day will follow and it will be de-
| 1ivered by the Hon. William Smieding,
Judge of the Municipal court in Ra-
cine. Another short address will be
made by Judge Be1den after which
Superintendent Taylor will present
the diplomas to the graduates. The
following is the list of students who
have completed the work during the
present year:
BRIGHTON.
Dist. No. 2--Ne11ie DeBe11, Olive
Hartne1l.
Dist. No. 6-Leona Daniels.
Dist. No. MARY Fox.
BRISTOL.
Dist. No. 3-Charlotte Hunt, Flor
ence Parker, Roy Firchow, Katherine
Hunt.
Dist. No. 8-Eugene Shuart.
Dist. No. 9-Frank Hunt.
Dist. No. 8-Mont Allen.
PARIS.
Dist. No. 5-August Neu.
Dist. No. 10-Christina Van Liere.
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
Dist. No. 1-Nettie Ho11enbeck,
Bertha Rockwell, Hazel Ma1oney,
Florence Tidmarsh, Marion It'd
marsh.
Dist. No. carrie Schnuche1.
Dist. No. 3-Ward Crop1ey
Dist. No. 4-Irma Hi1debrand.
Dist. No. 5-Agnes Tobin, Mamie
Eppers.
O1SL. mo. w H. d. h11Gy.
RANDALL.
Dist. No. 1--George McKesson, Har-
old McKesson.
Dist. No. 2-Reuben Richter.
SALEM.
| Dist. No. 2--Vera Lubeno.
| Dist. No. 3-Virgi1 Smith, Arthur
Manning, Agnes Stockwe11.
Dist. No. 5-Fannie VanWie, Lillian
Button.
| Dist. No. Guy Lotus, Alice
Thompson, Mabel Scott, Maude Vim
cent, Gene McDougal1, Holm White,
r. Clair Dixon, Ermine Carey, Lottie
Darby, Edward Bou1den
Dist. No. Emma Schenning,
Annie Salvin, Arthur Blum, Bessie
Shelby, Charley Hasse1man.
! soMERs.
Dist. No. Harry Jordan, Theo-
dore Fonk, Lucy Rogers.
Dist. No. 5-Lovina Bailey.
Dist. No. May Ozanne, Anna
Davis, George Bohm, Axel Rasmus-
sen.
/ Dist. No. 0-Arthur Murray.
Dist. No. Hilary Slater.
Dist. No. IA Olive Roberts, Ida
Sorensen, Frances Cough1an.
WHEATLAND.
Dist. No. 1-Josie Berger, Clara
Ho1tz.
Dist. No. II Elsie Luke, Frank
Rafferty,. a III
Worlds Fair Coach Excursion via the
North Western Line. x
| Very low rates to St. Louis will be
in effect on two dates June 10 and
June 81, for coach excursions to St.
Louis via the Chicago s. Northwest
ern R'y. Only $500 round trip from
Kenosha. Return limit seven ~ days.
A great opportunity to visit the