davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
IN 0LNEYVILLE.
Protective Wagon Had Narrow
Escape From Smashup.
Odd Fellows Election. ..ICeman
Had Foot Crushed. Hens Stolen
Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News at Hefrernan's News Store, 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone 4o--west.

There came near being a bad mix-up In
the square yesterday morning. and II was
only by the skilful handling OF his horses
by the driver OF the protective wagon
that one did not happen.
A two-horse coal wagon and a car were
the cause OF It. The driver OF the
coal wagon was notified that the fire APP
paratus was about to fly through the
square. and he was requested to pull In
at Bough street, so as 10 allow II TO pass.
Instead OF doing so. he kept on. and a car
coming In an opposite direction failed 20
stop and another wagon got with the
bunch. which nearly formed a pocket.
The driver OF the protective wagon saw
what he had TO contend with and though
those on the sidewalk expected that
there would be a crash. the fire laddie"
had his team well in hand. and just got
By.
ELECTED OFFICERS.
At the meeting OF Manufacturers Lodge
of Odd Fellows last evening the following
were elected as officers for 1905: Noble
grand, Arthur w. Carpenter; vice grand,
John A. Hawthorne; recording secretary.
NJ y. Hedges: financial secretary. Ed
ward J. shawcross: treasurer. Joseph
Cough; trustees A. waterman smith.
Thomas walch and Gilbert r.. Parker:
ball committee. Past Grands Henry O.
Martin and James n Smith were chosen
10 represent the lodge at the meeting OF
the Odd Fellow Home association
committee was appointed TO enter
tain delegation from Pawtucket on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 90
FOOT CRUSHED.
William Whitman. a well known driver.
Tor the Pocasset Ice company. Is confined
10 his home. is0 Plainheld street with a
crushed foot. Yesterday morning I'm get
ting aboard bis wagon he stepped upon
one OF the spokes OF a wheel and as he
Old the wheel few around on the slip
perry snow and his other foot was carried
around and under the wheel. He was as
sisted 20 his room and cared for by DR.
Benson OF il3 Lowell avenue.
A CHILD INJURED
Yesterday afternoon the little son OF
Conductor Joseph Edmunds, while playins
In his home. D Dorchester avenue. fell
over some piaythings.
Mrs. Edmunds sent a messenger out az.
ter . physician, and two responded Drs
Murphy and Benson Mrs Ednunds
thought that the little fellows arm had
been broken In two places. but happened
such was not the case. but the little char
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07

There is no satisfying people" said
Senator Sorghum plaintively Public
What is the matter now"
Some people are saying that I used
money to get into politics and others that
I used politics 10 get into money
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rns
NEWS

lc. per word FIRST insertion: &c repeat.
iwk. &c per word 2wks. &c per word:
3wks. 7e per word; imo. SC. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-07

Jeweller--How long have YOU carried
this watch7
Customer (more or less run down at the
heel)-well. I've had II Ave or six years
but haven't carried IL much. II has gem
orally been I'm the-er-keeping OF a rela-
tive.-Chicago Tribune.
Evening star., 1904-12-20
THE BURDEN SHIFTED.
Tax Imposed on Department Stores in
GERMANY Fails Of Its Purpose.

United States Consul Monaghan at Chem
nitz, Germany, in a. report to the State De-
partment, says that the Chemnitz chamber
of commerce reports that the special tax
levied on department stores in 1900, and
collected regularly since then, has failed
completely of its purpose, the stores having
simply shifted the burden of the tax from
themselves to the2sheulders of the manu-
facturers from whom they draw their sup
plies In this manhers says the consul, they
defeat entirely the intentions of the tax
by making still more irksome the existence
of the manufacturing classes, who already
are suffering severely under the present re-
gime of socialistic legislation. The small
retailer reports that no improvement in his
position has occurred and the tax has
thus far left no perceptible trace of an in
fuence for the better.
Evening star., 1904-12-20
Immigration Into Cuba.

Immigration into Cuba is the subject
of a report to the State Department by Mr..
Sleeper, United States charge at Havana
The total immigration during the year end
1920, compared with the previous year.
There were 1851 males and $3.50 females.
Most of the immigrants We're from Spain,
the total being 1926, against 3,93S from
ali other countries North America Gnclud.
ing Canada. contributed 1.262 immigrants.
Of whom about one-third were females.
Evening star., 1904-12-20
Withdrawal Of Public Lands.

The general land Office has ordered the
temporary withdrawal of 1920 acres of
public lands in the Vancouver, WASH, land
district from all forms of disposal except
under the mineral laws. Another order d.
rects the withdrawal from all forms of dis
posal of strip of public land one mile wide
on each side of the Verde river, in the Pres
colt, Ariz, land district, the strip to ex
tend through eight townships. This Is on
account of Salt river irrigation project.
Evening star., 1904-12-20
TO Determine Legal Status.

troduced bill authorizing the appeal OF
~ case from the citizenship court of Choc-
taw and Chickasaw nations to the circuit
court of appeals of the eighth circuit at
ST. Louis, Mo-, to determine the legal status
of intermarried citizens and their descend
ants.
Evening star., 1904-12-20
Not Receivable for Taxes.

The Supreme Court OF the United States
has affirmed the opinion of the circuit court
of the United States for the district Of
South Carolina in the case of t. B. Lee Of
South Carolina agt. Fl. 8. Robinson of
North Carolina. The case arose over tax
sale to Robinson of land in South Carolina
Evening star., 1904-12-20

owned by Lee, and incidentally involved
the question whether revenue bond scrip
Of South Carolina is receivable for taxes.
as it purports on it's face to be. Lee had
made tender Of this scrip in payment of
taxes, and when it was not received allow
ed the land to go to sale. The circuit court
held against such use of the scrip on con-
stitutional grounds, and that finding was
sustained by the opinion, which was de-
liyered by Justice Holmes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-17
LA NINA MIMADA

momento todo habfa cxmbiado;
negra v carggda nnbe SO cernia
sobre gu csbezs, Ia luz Sc con-
vertfs en- obscuridad, la mnsicA
en notas discornxntes, Ia dicha
en- ell mas acerbo doIor.
GEl un calavers? iComo po-
dfs lleQ4s a creerse ESQ del Ca
pitan Arima42 iPodfa concebir-
se ell engaflo eass .quellos ojos de
expression insinusate. que Ia mi
raban como no era~Sposible que
hubiesen mirado & otfs mujer2
IC&bfa en- 10 justo que aguellos
labios que modulAban tan dnice
sonrisa, pudiesen contraerse mas
tlrde con expression de burIa v
desprecio2 mil veces mol Am
paro, Irene. ell cAballero Moce-
Ii y ell mundo entero estaban cie-
gos al juzgarlo. Sc decfa Maria
Luiss.
Claro que las mujeres 10 mi
raban, pero ella no debia estar
celosa por este, y despues de to-
do ipodia acaso impedirlo2 SExis-
tia por ventura otro hombre nj
de mu 10 tan spuesto v gallant
81 nadie po6fs OR So voz sin SEN
t;rse conmovido. 81 su presencia
cautivsbR Y Ell hermoso contor-
no de al rostro era tan simpati-
co. en- todo caso solo podia cul-
parse & la Naturalez, por haber
derrsmado sobre Ell tan abundan-
tes gracias. I al recordAr Maria
Luisa ell du;ce sprtt6n de mano
que de 81 recibi6 cada veal des-
pedirse, So Ie Ii cfa absolutsmen-
te impossible ell pensar que otra
mujer pudiese v2nsgloriArse de
hAber recibido prnebas tai ,iu-
cuentes de Garlic como Ian que
le daba ell capitan Arim6n. se-
6Al infalidle de cnanto se decia
acerca de 81 eran calumnias que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-17
mo- HAf IHtBIDOd dis
TALES FUSILAMIEAIOs DE.
PUERTORRIQUEN0S En-
SANTO DOMINGO


Hoy hemos recibfcl0 1lniL huI uIft sil Ell
IA publicada por 81 xCentre- puf4 f41tofri-
queno, de Puerto osPlatai ! sS9ne<ahtor.i-
zan el presidente SecFefartesde li
cho Centro sehores Rodriguez Are
son Antonio Davna. ,,Dut.,ff.
De ,dicha hoja copldrhos los 81
guientes parrafos que desmientes Ia
version circulada aquf, y que esprit
tus impresionables acogieron sin La
menor reserva.
Hubo manifestations p1blicas,
poesfas y sensacionales artfculos So
bre el t,tsilamientO de los pa.e,for1iqae-
dos en- Santo Domingo, ahora re-
sulta que no hubo tales tatsilamieetos.
He aquf los parrafos de la hoja
4 que nos referimos:
xEl deber elemental de justicia,
sin cuyo imperio estarfan en- constan-
te naufragio los intereses sociales,
iuspira al <Centro de Puertorrique-
hoss la presente manifestation.
Varios 6rganos caracterizados de
La prensa de Puerto Rico, recibidos
por el l1ltimo correo, contienen artf-
cuios de protesta contra un hecho tan
ins6lito, que, de haberse eometido,
hubiera puesto fuera de La ley natu-
raj del derecho positive 4 la perso-
nalidad, quien Sc lie imputa. Ell he
cho monstruoso, supuesto, es la m0-
tcnzo de los p,,erto,Tiqttei5os reStdenteS en-
este pots por ordea del Presidepte Morales.
Para probar la realidad de un
decreto tan ominoso, citan los peri0-
dicos refcridos la muerte del puerto
rriqueno Antonio Landron, de otro
puertorriqueno, Antonio Padr6, que
nosotros suponemos sea Valentin Pa
dr6, pues con el primer nombre no Sc
ha conocido aquf puertorriqueno de
este apellido.
Podemos afrmar que Valentin Pa
dr6 no ha sido fusilado. Fue arres-
tado por denuncias hechas al Gober-
nador General Cespedes, de estar com
prometido en- la political interior, Y
mas tarde expulsado d Puerto Rico.
El case de Antonio Landr0n no esta-
blece Ia responsabilidad que ameri.
tan los escr1tOs de protesta, pOrque es
notorio que dicho puertorriqueho, de-
tenido por sospecha de que trataba
de eiecutar una comisi0n siniestra en-
la persona del Delegado r.. CGceres,
he 10 cual di6 indicio La circunstan-
cia de tener oculto un revolver debajo |
del capOte que portaba sobre el brazo
lerecho, agredi6 con dicha arma q un
Official de La guardia de la Fortaleza,
u cual herido de muerte, en- legftima |
defensa, desde ell suelo lie dispar6 eau
sandole la muerte instantanea. FL !
drama ocasion6 dos Sicti-
mas: Landr0n Y el Ohcial,
III ~Centro de PuertorriquenosS,
cuya jurisdiction social Sc extiende q |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-17
60

pitansArim6n es bien recibido
EN- todss parties, y si &! SO dedica
& hacer ell amor, tambi6n t6 eres
de las que les gusta tener mu-
chos novios.
No hay necesidad de de-
fenderlo con tanto calor, dijo
Amparo con una frialdad v un
desprecio insultantes; el solo Sc
bAsta para ESQ.
Maria Luisa Sc paseAba por
In hAbitaci6n a grandes pasos,
con la majestad de una reins
ofendids, hacienda supremos
esfueTzos por contenerse ante
In actitud provocative de Am
pAro. EstA sc volvi6 haciA Ire
ne, y las dos Sc dirigfsn ansiosas
miradas, como preguntandose
en- que parsrfs squello.
Era precise que aquf pa
sAsAse algo desagradable. dijo
Amparo. FL captain Arim6n
acostumbrA dejsr rastro en- los
Sltloe que frecuent1.
-Creo que hemos sido to-
dos ciegos, solo Sc atrevi6 4 de-
cir Irene, IAnzando un profundo
suspiro v sintiendo asimismo un
terrible presentimiento.
Maria Luiss, conteniendo su
despecho; con la mirada extra
viAda y fuerR va de Vi, sc preci-
pit6 & Ia puertA del iardin. opri-
miendo con sus manos gu cora
zon que lAtfa con fuerzi, imDe-
lido por ell dolor de yer que to-
do el mundo se volvfA contra
ella. Apenas podi4 darse cuenta
de 10 que pasaba. Sc habfa le-
vAntldo aquella mafiana sonrien-
to y felfz como siempre, sintien-
do ell alma aneGRda en- In poesfa
de In vida v del amor, con In es-
pergnzA de enc0ntrar ell mundo
baflRdo en- luz y armonfa; en- nm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-17

todo Ell distrito de Puerto Plata, de-
clara categ6ricamente que no es verf-
dica la version de que sc han hecho
los peri6dicos de Puerto Rico. ST tai
medida inhumana y iferoz Sc hubiera
puesto Ell practica por orden del Go
bierno, no hubiera faltado nuestra
voz de protesta, energica y candente
entire los ayes dolorosos de nuestros
compatriotas fusilados, aunque ese
proceder nos convirtiera en- nuevas
yictimas, repitiendose la tragedia que
han creado imaginaciones enfermas.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-17
B1BLIOrEcA DE eta DEMOCRACrA,

cabalIero, con su gran filosofla
estaba convencido de que toda
prohibition hubiers resultado
contrsproducente, no p0r esprit
tn de rebeldla en- su hjja. sinO
porque en- materis de amores.
mas que en- otrx alguna, 10 pro-
hibido es deseado, y quererse
opener & los sentimientos de IN
corsz6n joven. es como Sc dicex
iugar con fuego. Pero Ell caba-
Hero MoceIi, que conocfa tan
bien estas cosas como no lego
& YER que ell remedio llegaba tar
de, y que 10 que Ell intentaba
era mas dificil que detener ell
rodar lncesante de las olas 6 10
Marcia del sol en- ell espaciof
Sea como fuere, prepare 81
plan de campafia y deseando es-
taba entrar en- operaciones, que
tenia que ser el dfa siguiente {
IL bora de conner.
Amparo G Irene acndieron
@ 10 mesa con put taAIioau, MA
ria Luisa, que eesAba en- ell jar
din cogiendo fore-, 30 preaent6
POGO despues, fre~ca v riente CO.
mo Ia mismx msIans. Al liexar
al comedor bes6 4 81 padre, y
comeIz6 & preparArle ell te-
FL cabalIero rompl0 ell fue-
20 con suma prudencia, empe-
zando In conversaci6n por oil
castillo v sus inmediaciones has
@ que gradualmente "a detuvo
( hsDlar de Lenobal, aIabando In
belleza de aqueIla campifia y elo-
giando & ID seiiora Marsal por et
buen gusto que demostraba en-
todas sus cosas, tanto en- ei orna-
TO de In lujosa quints como en-
IN organixsci6n de les freCuen-
tes 6estas que dsbs "a ella.
--Es una sefiora muy agra
dable. dlio, 4 In que fslta IN po-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-17

las j6venes de su rango. temero-
80 de que inculcssen en- ella ideas
de frivolidad. y que tsmfa de-
jarla por una hora tan solo fue-
II de Ia vjgilancia de su propio
hogar! lei. por una lamentable
equivocsci6n In hab{a puesto en-
cxmino de conccer nj joven Sc
duc.or y apuesto militar tan NAL
mirado, s1n por los de su pro-
pio sexo! Ell caballero Moceli
sinti6 hieIo en- ell coraz6n y ell f.
10 de una espada en- su pecho al
recordar las elocuentes palabras
del antigua proverbio:
Los doses casgasa q los que
qnlere1a perder.
En- vano trataba de olvidar
estas palabras. porque las tenfa
clavadas en- Ell cerebro y le per-
seguian con tensz insistencis; Sc
burlAbs de sus propios temores,
hacienda 10 possible por alejar-
los, creyendo que se hallaba en-
un estado de excitaci6n nerviosa
que lie hscfa imaginar las cosas
mas Absurdas. pero cuanto mas
volyfa 6 refiexionar sobre 10 que
habfa visto. mas Sc aferraba &
su mente IL idea de que. por des-
gracia, sus presentimientos eran
clertos.
Pero ell tempo todo 10 bo-
rrs. Sc decfs & 81 mismo; y des-
pues de todo. haata entonces no
habfa passdo cosa de impor TIM
ciA; seguramente DO exIstfa mo-
two para alxrmarse; era precise
mucha cautels. fingir no hAber-
sc apercibido de NADIA y nj mis-
mo tempo tomar las debidas
precauciones para eviIAr tOds
nueva ingereEcia del cxpitan; 10
demzs ya SC andarfa. Sobre t0do
habla de procursr no decir una
sola palabrx . Maria Luisa: ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-17
!. ..EQ1NlAs..:pE YAguCQA

fE8G anDmEa -->4-~--- 1870 aIoH s Il
'7'qo14te 9a6 a6qsasalIi59 $40 q 3gs55f,sssspoasal. Il l. :
Hof iSb 1s-l oiio1 Is ,Dsnft- BJeF 81
l9f.i1 BUE0A,pJIND 1l--I4a logia
,xInz del rNsalle2 progresa. mucho y sus
I sesiones5 5regularmeute tratan de asan7
tos9de gran interess trascendencia
social oisee1ss ns ssae .ssgs.tesl s
En- la actualidad tiene sobre Ell ta-
| pete problemas importantes que ha So
metido la consideration de las. de-
mas logias de La isla,; aa arCs
FL ndmero de sus. miembros crece
,y.ese, observa escrupulosidadn para
aceptarlos,.i1 sa Fl .4essl ssran1 81.
5sa LA conducta de la poicia es
digna de elogio. Procede con rectitud
cada guardia. y secunda bien las bpe-
mas disposiciones del estimat11e Iseflor
.Ealladares. a1Soloshan1 tenido que de-
cir de este los, que. iestaban acostum-
brados q noatener corrective por isus.
faltas. .og11lgsI IS 10 sHH .on.ff-s 80
a.s--En la Fvelada que celebr6 iiltima-
mente el centric xPerseveranciaz pro-
nuncio un discurso de altos tonos (tan
altos que pocos 10 entendieron) un CO.
nocido hombre p1blico que segura
mente al decir de algunos de sus CO.
rreligionarios sera nombrado Delega-
do por este distrito en- las proximas
elecciones, de ser favorable la cleo
ci6n los republicanos. Dicho con-
notado senor dejo de ser obrero para
convertirse en- burgues y a6n cuando
no conquista aplausOs y lie da cOraje
por la indiferencia con que le oye Ell
publico ocupa continuamente la tribu
ma y hace ejercicios para irse habi- |
tuando Ia oratoria.
-Todos los domingos tienen NEE |
tings en- los campos los republicanos |
y algunos de ellos 'hacen derroche de |
de elevados conceptos. |
Aun que no Sc dedican al estudio y |
como quieren conquistar un buen |
puesto en- ell grandioso festfn munich
pal, hacen esfuerzos poderosos en- pro /
de sus ideales. u
No nos explicamos que teniendo
la seguridad de que con solo diez 8
doce electores que tengan han de sacar
sus candidaturas, Sc afa-
nen tanto y malgasten ell tempo por
obtener adeptos.
Son varios los iovenes de este
lue en- estos dias Sc van para Nueva
Y York, con objeto de educarse. Son
estudiosos un bri-
lante porvenir les sonrfe, Adelante,
amigos, contad con ell APPLAUSE de
vuestros compueblanos.
En- estos dfas hemos tenido Ell
gusto de saludar al inspirado poeta
Y. Cintron. va Sc marcho
para Maya f:ez, despues de pasar unos
1ias al lado de sus padres.
Sc acent1a mas el rumor de que
,era electo Juez don Leandro Aponte
Sc cree que hara iusticia sin atender
para nada la fliacion polftica de los
iue caigan bajo la accion de los tri
Dunales. 6Sera verdad? De 10 alto
Sc recomienda cue Sc prescinda en- abe
.Gluto de la pol1tica por aquellas au-
oriuades que han de ser feles guarda-
lores de la ley. iDios nos ayude.
---Ha sido discutido votado el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-17

pfesppnesto de1esteF. pueblo atle. Sc ha
ferinado 4nus econ6mieamenteey Sc ha
c9nsignado partida7 bastante para nn
hpspital.a a pasar de, haberse9disminui-
do las patentes en- oos terceras parties
de su importancia y de haberse Z a
do dos nlazas g empleos mas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-17
American Railroad (ompaDyof PNtoRtO
g6l'bd rs ssiseg orsijaES
lyiso al lib icomeaA

ell de Juno la Railroad Company recba
ce vici-versa.
apieadn precios acuaInaene vgenes
kogarno del autonobn
Camuy aguadilas s.-s.tds -
Ell peso cualque paquete debera de
kilohranos ts
decaraciones Exprdcion debean hacerce en- Ia iona
~ l45i..4s..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-17
Jazgatp dsRabeaaFfanciisellol . D
jnicios celebrates
!.
-ss n


Isss Petra Eaurales, por turbar la paz
- q 4lnilta
Ramon Medina V Felipe Lopez.
8 bsneltO 81 I9dmero el segundo con-
adenadoiT so dias 80 por turbar la
] .Israulio Figueroa, por turbar la
pazt9O dias yss45 de multa.
Ga hrielas sCanales. por turbar la
pazsabsuelta.
Antonio Andino, por infringir la
ley, absuelto.
Flor serrSn6,l defardo coto y.
Quintip 4arsan, .absueltos por infrin-,
CIR ,laIeyE -OIfaeJ
Placido Rivera y Eustaquio Pa.
Won, absueltos poi~ infringir la ley.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-17
Buques en- puerto

<Ancook,> descargando xArka-
dia,1 cargando.
~Carrie e. Loowo <Juliaa car
gando. GLassell@ y <Philadelphia,>
descargando. San Jose descargando,
CABOTAJE
~Dolores,0 Humacao Naguabo,
xIndia1 8 ~Isabela,> , descargando.
<DeseadaS, Naguabo y Humacao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-17
PIazas Vacantes en- Ia
banda del RegimientO
de Puerto Rico

Por haber cumplido reglamenta-
riamente varias plazas de mdsico de
la banda del Regimiento de Puerto
Rico Sc solicitan los siguientes m1si-
cos para cubrir dichas plazas.
l cornetfn principal,
- primerO
3 clarinetes primeros
| Bass drum (Bombo)
| fautfn.
To2Qs los aspirantes podran di-
rigir sus solicitudes durante todo ell
mes en- curse ala
Direction de
LUIS Il. MIh1A.. .NDA.
M6sico Mayor del Reginiento de
Puerto Rico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-31
SERVICES AT TOLEDO.
Memorial Day Fittinsly Observed at
That Place.


Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, May 31.-The Memorial day
services were begun Sunday, May 20, in
the Baptist church at IL o'clock by a
sermon by the pastor, Rev. w. d. Ca
nine. The veterans We're joined by the
WoInan's Relief Corps and Company 4,
l. n. G., and the services SO happily be-
gun were completed in the armory yes
terday afternoon. Commander Z. r.
Irons presiding. The invocation was by
w. II. Holstead. Reading, Why Did
You Forget Papa's Grave?" by Miss
Maud Baxter The music by male quar-
tet was very fine and appropriate. The
address was by Hon. Welcome Mowry,
of Clutter. It was full Of good thinge
and, coming from one who had spent
more than four years in the field in ac-
tive service for his country. made his
address Of added interest an inspira-
ton to the large audience assembled to
hear him. The line OF march formed
on Broadway under command of Lieu
tenant Fred Dragoun. marshal of the
day, led by S. S. Dillinan drum corps,
then Company X, Dillman Post and
other veterans, Industrial School drum
corps, Industrial School children, chill
dren of public schools citizens on foot
and in carriages. At the cemetery the
graves were decorated by the children
from the public and Industrial schools.
Ritual services were held at the Sol
diers' square in the cemetery. Taps
We're sounded by Bugler Frank Nc
Clasky. All the business houses of the
city were closed from till 4 o'clock in
honor of the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-31
EMMETsBuRG GRADUATES.
High School and Eighth Grade Have
commencement Programs.

Special to Times-Republican.
Emmetsburg, May 31.-The gradual
ing exercises of the Emmetsburg high
school will take place Friday evening.
A class Of twelve will then graduate.
Following is the program:
Music-High school glee club.
The Class-Jeannette H. Aukina.
Territorial Growth of the United
States-Alhert Jaynt.
History Of Expostions-Alice Bragg
What the Exposition Commentaries
Ray p. McCarty.
"Will the Exposition y?"-Frances
H. Giddings.
Music-High school quartet
"A Trip to st. Louis"-Margaret L.
Appleby.
"A Visit to the notwithstanding
E. Chapman.
Uncle Josh at the Exposition, dllus-
trated)-Lloyd II. Refsell.
art and Architecture of the EXPOSE
tion"-Margaret B. Fluke.
what the Columbian Exposition
Could Not Have"-Fred c. Paulson.
Address to Juniors-Adele e. Bow
den.
Valedictory-MaryE E. Crowley.
Music--High school glee club.
Presentation of Class-Superinten-
dent H. r, Blackmar
Awarding OF Diplomas-President IL
A. Powers.
The graduating exercises of the
eighth grade of the public schools Were
held in the high school room on last
Friday evening. The class was quite a
large one, consisting of thirty-foui
members Following is the list OF
graduates:
Rozza Morris. Anna Bahls. Clara
Stahl, Jennie Sprout, Mae Atkinson
Pearle Taylor, Edith Mathewson Flor
ence Underwood. Irma Thiele, Alice
Warnke, Blanche Mccormick, Haze
Smith, Ruby Smith, Mildred Scott, Eva
Harrison, Louise Kipf, Martha Me-
Comb. Sybil Gibson Lillian Illingworth
Charlotte Sullivan.
The boys-Harlan Refsell. Dannie
McCarty, Edgar Paulson Eddie Harri-
son, Karl Kent, Andrew Grace, Roy
Atkinson, John Morris, Herbert Jack
son, Wilfred Schirmer, Richard Davis
Charlie Wilson. Harry Golden. Thomas
Laughlfn.
The motto of the class was SLOW
but Sure" The flower lilac. and the
class colors We're blue and white and
the room was artistically decorated.