davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-28
heu Caldwell Company Operating.

The International Manufacturing
Co., of Caldwell, opened its doors
for business Monday of last week.
The company is incorporated under
the laws of the state of Idaho for the
purpose of manufacturing brooms,
broom novelties, beehives, WOO mat
tresses, bed springs, wash boards, egg
cases, mops and busters.
The officers are j. H. Merritt, presi-
dent; j. W. johnson, secretary; A.
X. Stuenenberg, treasurer; G. 7.
Howard, general manager. Mr.
johnson is also box keeper and j. f.
Grome shipping clerk and j. b. Nc
Kay foreman of the factory. DIR. w.
G. Stalker is one of the directors in
addition to the persons named with
the exception of Mr.. johnson and Mr.
Mckay.
This season the company will prob
ably only turn out brooms, brushes,
bee hives and mattresses, giving the
preference to brooms for the first few
months. Broom corn is now pelnt
delivered and the material is beinl
made up. The factory has capacity
of 40 dozen brooms per day and vii
use steam power. The factory is al
so. equipped with electric lights
telephone and its own pumping plant
with ample offices, billing, receiving
storage and operating rooms, Th
building is 10Ox150 feet and is YER
substantial.
Mr.. Mckay. the superintendent
formerly had charge OF the Weise
broom factory for the Weiser Fruit
Land & Investment Co. He IL thor
oughly familiar with every branch q
the business and well qualified ia
that important position.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-28
Democrats Name Winning Ticket at Cambridge
Largest and Most Harmonious
Party Met at Cambridge Monday-Adopt Ringing Reso-
lutions Endorsing State National Platforms and
Select Good Ticket Thomas G Galloway for Senator

the temporary organization be made
permanent.
Following is the report of the com
mittee on platforms and resolutions !:
We, the representatives of the
Democratic party of Washington
county, in convention assembled at
Cambridge on the 26th day of Sep
tember, 1904, do hereby renew our
allegiance to the principles of Democ-
racy and hereby adopt the following
resolutions as tenets of our faith:
First We most heartily endorse
the platform and candidates of both
National and State Democracy and
pledge them our hearty and undivid
ed support in the present campaign.
Second-We especially endorse the
plank in our state platform referring
to the use of state moneys for the
benefit of private individuals and
banking institutions (; the plank refer
ring to direct primary laws, also the
plank providing for the initiative and
referendum. sns
Third--We condemn the last legis
lature for it's action in defeating the
eight-hour law for underground min
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-28
TWO OulHtt HOa5tTh|ty[S
nABbtD At HUNTINGTON
had Tsuiy-Sh Head "(ashsd' Z On th'
River and Ordered (d al Hunting
ien in Which 10 load Then.

Last Saturday night at Huntington
Sheriff Adams, assisted by Marshal
Hannah, of that city, nabbed Berry
Givens and W. f. Jordan, two Owy-
hee county horsethieves. Officers had
been on their trail for several days
and finally landed them safely
Givens and Jordan were arrested on a
warrant sworn to by john t. Shea Of
Jordan Valley. TwentySsix head of
horses we're found in their possession,
and car had been ordered at Hunt
ington from which place they intend
ed to ship the animals east. They
we're preparing to load the car when
nabbed. Sheriff Adams brought the
prisoners to Weiser and placed them
in Jail to await the arrival of Sheriff
Mcdonald from Silver City Sunday
afternoon. He left with his prison
ers Monday morning. 1t is said that
Giyens confessed soon after his cap
ture. He is the man who won the
bucking contest at the fair at Boise
two years ago. 1t is also reported
that there are others implicated In
this stealing but have not been locat-
ed.
Jordan is wanted at Burns. where
he broke Jail some time ago while
awaiting trial for q similar oifense.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-28

l. and S. Bing VS.. Weiser Mercan-
tile Company.
James NJ Ross VS.. G. w. Riggs ct
al
American Mining Company, Ltd.
VS.. Washington county.
John Montgomery VS.. Peter N.
Peterson.
Dicia Ware VS.. Philip Ware.
Dora E. Morris VS.. Fred It. Morris.
Alice M. Green VS.. Fred l.. Green.
Lorenzo H. Hartley VS.. Daniel
Lexington,
l.. E. verbeck VS.. Geo. F. and
Minnie B. Smith.
Will r. King VS.. Jasper Griffith
and The Bank of Weiser.
James Eaton, an infant by Calef
T. Coulter, Guardian, VS.. The City OF
Weiser.
James NJ Ross VS.. James Potter ct al
Walter j. Brown vs. John Ross ct al
Arthur Nunnalee VS.. John Rose ct al
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-28
n,v pdilTpad Down Salmon ph,T.


Eastern newspapers are now filed
with announcements relative to the
plan of the Chicago. Milwaukee a. st.
Paul road to build to the coast, and
yesterday an associate press dispatch
from New York stated upon authority
of an official of the company that the
survey of the road had been made,
SAYS the Lewiston Tribune. AS to
the route no announcement was made.
However, Developments on the coast
during the past few months, relative
TO the plan of Rockefeller to build to
tide water, show quite clearly that
Tacoma is to be the terminal. 1t is
also definitely known that the line as
surveyed, reference to which was
made in Yesterdays dispatch, strikes
Idaho near Salmon City and then
follows down the Salmon river and
Snake river to Lewiston. At the
time surveyors appeared near Salmon
City wide publicity was given To
their movements, but the engineers
declined To make any announcement.
This was followed by a trip down the
Salmon river aud Snake river in
small boat of party of four men,
who made the preliminary reconnais
ance OF the route. Upon reaching
Lewiston they spent two days here.
The trip gss made ia February. and
10 Tribune reporter they gave the
Interesting information that the OBJ
jocf Of the journey was "a mud good
bunting grounds aud that ister they
would guide party u easterp pea
Into tllst county. The railroad 50
1 giDeers fOr tley were ggilroad eng
neers had exieriopood . bprd s1lli
Tho upper ssilnon Nar r'lppipg n'''ep
ieo snd "a points "A beeaoe neeesssly
. fog fhep ~ euFr3 theiF boat Rfepi
I alallnoor o,erlHild 'ihe engineers
luieilg difeplealne ffom lewiston
1 uud the huniinR t1p evidently HHl
alaudOpfd lioHe'ar laief NJ thl
alaina. flfl ilaf lHuNal HsYaf} = IHi
a il VA fullelWf plnd1 ~ i1sp aNfi
fAn hs|mnN io AN |alpp Au1 pa Az Ni'
Al f0aA hflu lN, lHa lsti N|lN f1ip
ns bnpsleaeN ~ iAn'f Nga |Nlpa|
. lNA|N lNl M NNif W y
w IAf lNl|lNAlN lN Nv " 'A'
imnll4A1nlN hNFafW tAff N|'
lol ,sea N NNAld sAf NlNtNf HN|
H NlA|g w NaaH 'NllH |Nf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-28
fRIDAr'5 tA5TDOUhD fLr[R
WRtdfD NEAR IA dRAhDt
Misplaced frog Said 70 X n, (di9--
Tire, Cars il Dtd--u,iu
Han Injured.

Train No. 2, the. overland east
bound flyer, WAS wrecked at Perry,
small station about there miles
west of La Grande, Friday night
about nine o'clock. The train was
on time and coming along at her
usual schedule speed. When ap-
preaching Perry, the engine struck
misplaced frog, and ditched the mail,
baggage car, and one coach Ths
tender left the track but the engine
held the rails.
Just before the dorailment, pas
senger named j. j. Ferguson, Of
Weiser, who was standing up in the
car, was thrown forward by the shock
and badly bruised. His injuries
however we're not Of very serious
character, and he was able to proceed
on his journey.
A hobo, whose name could not be
learned, was thrown from the train
and seriously injured about the head.
He is now at La Grande under the
care of DR.. Bacon.
Immediately after the wreck occur
red, all necessary preparations we're
made for the resumption of traffic
and by ten o'clock Saturday morning
every evidence of the wreck had been
removed.
In addition to the corps of physi-
clans sent out from La Grsnde by the
o. r. d NJ, three went from Baker
City on No. 1, to render all necessary
aid
As soon as the track was cleared Of
distractions, two sections of the train
were made up.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-28

ers, smeltermen and others whose vo-
cations are both dangerous and un
healthful; for appropriating large
sums of state money as bounty for
the benefit of the sugar trust, and for
increasing salaries of state. officers
above fair and just compensation.
Fourth-We pledge our nominees
for county commissioners to econo-
mically IMPROVE AND MAINTAIN
OUR COUNTY ROADS.
Fifth-And we further pledge the
nominees of this convnetion for legis-
lative positions to, heartily support all
the reforms demanded by our state
platform and nominees.
THE TICKET.
The convention then proceeded
with the nominations and the follow
ing were chosen:
For Senator Thos. G. Galloway,
of Weiser.
representatives G. Dennison of
Iron Springs, and A. B. Hudelson of
Cambridge.
Sheriff H. G. Rrizendine, of
Weiser.
Assessor K. Lindsay, of In
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-28

The Democratic County Convention
OF Washington county met at Cam
bridge Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Convention was called to order by
J.. H. Harris, secretary of the county
central committee
sd j. H. Harris was chosen temporary
chairman, and Flournoy Galloway
was chosen temporary secretary
There were 10 accredited delegates
present, representing total of "a
votes.
After appointing the various com
mittees the convention adjourned un-
til Z o'clock to receive committee re-
ports. ia1. 81 W 1st
Shortly before the convention was
again called to order, Hon. B. f.
Clay, the democratic candidate for
congressman, who accompanied the
delegates from Weiser, delivered a
masterful address to large audience
with telling effect.
At the close of the address the con-
vention reassembled and the commit
tee on order of business and perma-
nent organization recommended that
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-28
TALL Itph OF (OUQT
btdAh YESTERDAY nOQh|hd
Only fm (aso On Criminal Docket and
Long LIST Of Civil Actions 70
X Disposed Of.

The fall term of the district court
in Washington county began grinding
away Yesterday morning with the us
nal routine of business. There are
only five cases on the criminal dock
ct. and long list of civil actions TO DO
,yrastled with. The following is the
calendar for the term:
CRIMINAL CASES.
State of Idaho VS.. Ira Baird and
George Portlock, charge of grand lar
ceny. Two charges.
State Of Idaho VS.. George RUSSELL
charge of robbery.
State of Idaho VS.. Albert Duiher'
charge of rape.
state of Idaho VS.. Allen Taylor
charge of assault
CIVIL CASES.
H. P. Ustick VS.. w. N. PerrIll.
r. E. Lockwood VS.. II. z. Linder
Mary II. Helm VS.. Frank Helm.
w NJ. Perrill vs. G. W. Riggs.
A NJ Hotter VS.. Massena Builard'
trustee, ct al.
Nathan Toklas ct al w. r. - roro
ct al. - c.;.,,
John suchey W.. George j. smith
ct al. q mA.
phillip H. Kitsch vs. Abe 5. Inarp,
First National Bank OF Caia"ei,
~ Pacific a Idaho Northern h@iiroA'
Company Ell al.
LoyeriD a. Browne 60 ~ :" 70
Thomss N. Jetfreys 81 d.
Oga J. White w. Robert y WI, pp''", .,
AN ourl ". HaTriett E' c"ri q
- N. Ioltor q d ". y'sbio's''
county -. p.,i., a.
J. oayanagb aud D. y. F"Fp
,op ~. W b. hleestel ,.s....
zlns !. 5oiaap ~ liusp , g'''''s
nnry a Nel,b " hpHep y 800 =
sn.oo q ~ % samuel lff
N nagbolu 81 y Al hqF'lf
n..s fo,ouau 81 lNee FwnN'H,''
J,nell phpelg ~ 'he' ''rf'"
Julia A hulQi 81 lel'N 'a''',' ...'.'.'
n lllypu ~ n a b'''"H'
a,.., ual a. Nalip nv
il0pasf ny y laF"' '"'
|lll.nn n
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-28
Lads phy With duN

Lads al play with rife lso 10 the
usual tragedy Fridsy a Fulton o
suburb Of Portland, Charles Edel'
man, . lad ~ 10 year,, wa shooting lD
. Acid WITH rife, wbsv csI1 Loo
Wig, BIZ clun, came riding down the
goao op . bicycle i>oeyiQ held pp
bis hat fog I.delmau " shoot "A sne
witb fhe customary Az slm ip such
eases, tl,e bnlloi heH vide ~ %
p,ark, aptering L0egig's bead ~ uie
l,s,se ~ fhe hlain lie died l,efore
uedlenl help RrFiFed
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-28
Vas GRANTED q pIvNe.

District court ia Boise adjourned
slne die after trial aud granting ~
two divorces apd decisions ~ the
ease u caswejl W. Fllis Ia the lst
Ter case judgment Wac allowed plsip
iiG 10 the sun o. f3iDo. this heipR
flse amount due after DE aloYenes ~
counter oieip'
lD fbe divorce case W i>ujp ~ ~
n pegcibele, triei va had Hpe de
olsi0D gondelsd ~ follosp Flniuiip
va given custody ~ ebiidfep hna
iuasnepi for f2p per penib pllmNn}
unfll AS yQanges eblla sllpll lpeouf
~ 40 unless ule plainilp should ~
ua1y DIGESTION all9 iRllVif NJ liN
yiaf aelf ihe RlWNaf HllNeed il lH
oomplMli
~ pWeinae n aHl hnNfn A
thli eQnH} Yhen sl4 inlMWl l IA
a|and ~ H4W0ia Hl1 lilN iF''Nl
N " pe' ltina'ef Y Nf''''~
Kep fepalef l'olHf t1n 4
....I..II I. II|
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-28

Yhe NY Al the enap "a nlf dtRY
nstie llerglr, the hofib lehla'p WON
a1 no hllled ihe ipieN nop 7" pef
ann.algled dsuglt1g y, siHnRllnf y
ln.s lhlokai NJ ulo Qulsbllif ~ app
lans. hl0uaF M q Felal" NJ N4'
aAlly lalo autinial ulgb q p4onf
'dsls1u M lnsnalll HaF muae lp Alf
'llsu|l AilWnNlN .,
4ll snNnN l4naRlN i'H wv ~
aa.laao nua illsa a plaoe lp pee n
ll|pl4 e0a 0'lnen .Nles .p ..a...
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-28
superintendent Of Reform School,

po'ernor Morrison, Miss Scott and
's'ee Catalan, of the reform school
'a' returned this morning from a
70 ~ Anthony where they in
Yea the building aud elected a
''lptendent. Mrs.. Nourse aud
FSke OF the board. also met with
IL The board will hold another
Vug N this city next Friday,
Both
~ board elected ss snperiptepd
Ft@ Humpbrios, of Eldoru, ia,,
s''sfy Of sl200 per year epq nll
nA's' Prot liupphries has bad
'ef ekperienoo ip such pofk
pl meet Apobiieoi Wpiker ip ~
11 'le fore part ~ peA Heeh
N'el va w oyer ihe building
leN io deielmininR iho Kind
'''lif necessary for ihe pplla
wy IepQfi ~ iho bond plle'l
nen neNt fglaa} h y
| p Hp nldol Nlll ihep ~ laHene
| iNiNill4e VA HpfuhlnH ~
| 'llne lhif mofplnf Al ipN
4 lNH A Hnl onf of iNe nN'''
nl'l naN ApN nnnla M
1901 |'NII IUr 'NIiII. p
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-28
idrutiXd Letters

List Of letters remaining unesiled
for In the Weiser post0ffiee, for the
week ending Sept, -. 1904;
Carr. Miss Psnsey Cotter' " "
Ennssser. FJi I5illman, Miss Olive 3
HsrmsDy, NJ Iafeiason' y A ffsk'
Ter David fouDgDiood, Niss Nil
dred.
When calling fo5 ilao ehoye, please
AS "Adyerfised p
. a. biycf, y ID
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-28

dian Valley.
Prosecuting Attorney-E r. Coul-
ter, of Weiser.
Probate Judge--A. E. Freehafer,
of Council.
Treasurer u. j. Fuller, of Weiser
School superintendent Hiss Mary
Harper, of Weiser.
Surveyor-W. p. Adams, OF Bourne.
Commissioners lst District,
Thomas Shannon, of Weiser 2nd Dis
trict, John Lewis, of Crane; Sd Dis
trict, Esten Freeman, of Meadows.
L The office of coroner was left va
cant, to be filled later s
The members of the county central
committee will. he announced in next
issue. J. H. Harris, of Weiser, was
chosen chairman. $500 M
The convention then adjourned
with harmony and general good feel
ing prevailing on all sides. 1t was
one of the largest and most harmon
ious conventions in the history o.
Washington county democ racy.
FOR RENT-Two room store.
Apply S. Sommer. .i,e 4 80
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-28

kpecial from Grangeville, says
find Rudolph Wetter guilty of
sr in the first degree This
ct which was reached after two
elaboration, was read in the
let court at 2:30 Thursday after
and marked the closing of the
er trial which has attracted so
attention. When the verdict
Essd Wetter never WINGED, but
his eyes fastened on the floor.
Id not seem to realize that the
meant, under the laws of Ida
hat he must suffer the penalty of
for his crime.
etter, on July 10 last, shot and
d Christ Long and L. d. Vain,
miners, near Resort in the Sal
river country, and also wounded
IS sixteen year old boy. He had
upon the men without warning
had shot them down with a rifle.
be trial just concluded he was
ged with the murder of Long.
was formerly resident of the
ia Walls country. VAIN, Wet
other victim, was a resident of
Ser prior to going to the Salmon
b country.
be trial has been in progress since
sday. During the evening ses-
witnesses were put on the stand
pntradict testimony that had beer
n to the effect that Wetter's repu
pn was that of a peaceable man.
etter also testified in his own be
He said that when he commit
the murders he did not know wha
Fas doing. The last that he re
hbered was when he took drinl
'hisky out of jug and started fol
gs cabin. He said that som,
ago he was struck on the heao
crowbar in mine and sine
time he is subject to sever
ps in the head. This affiction a
es caused him to not know any
g. The day of the murder ant
Flous to that time he had suffere'
these pains in the head.
ne announcement came as n
prise to the public, who had ex
led such an ending to the trial, al
ugh in some quarters the view wa
that verdict of murder in tn
Ond degree would be reached. Th
rene penalty that could be in
ed on the latter verdict would b
'ence for life in the state penite L
y.
uoge Scales stated that he woul
cal the case. Sentence will
ped on Wetter early In October
20 Judge Steele will also announC
sentence on Asa Newell. who COZ
- 70 the Denver holdup.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-28

place, tied cord around it's neck and
strangled it.
Her queer actions led to her arrest
before she could return to North Yak
ina. She confessed tine deed and
led the officers to the scene.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-28

...E. e''''''' '''T' % T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-30
THE POPE is ILL.
Said That ConcIave Will Be
Held at Early Date.
Denial Of Report That the Pope Re-
ceived DR.. HerzI.
Or That Certain Alleged Statements
Were Made by Pope.
janSeod1mos

Paris, Jan. 30.-A dispatch to the
Rappal from Rome says the Pope is
suffering ill health due to physical de-
preston and that there is talk in Jc-
suitical circles that conclave will be
held at an early date.
Max Nordau, vice president of the
congress of Zionists, the Rappal's cor
respondent, continues, has denied the
report that DIR. Harzl, founder of the
Zionist movement, was received by the
Pope, although DR.. HerZl had an audi
encc on the subject of new Zion with
King Victor Emanuel. This occurred.
last Saturday, and lasted five hours.
Tut if Dr.. HcrZl did see the Pope
the Rapal correspondent quotes Max
Norddu as say, under no circumstances
could the Pontiff say to him that the
protection of the Holy Sepulchre was
reserved for Christians, for it is mad
Missile that the Pope could be SO bad
~ Informed as to ignore that the Zion
lists have always declared the extra
torritoriality of the Holy City and the
Holy SeDulchre as one of the first and
elementary articles of their program.
Should Palestine receive a Jewish aG-
ministration it has always been under
stood that no changes would be made
in the matter of guarding the Holy
Scpulchre, its accessibility, etc"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Very Rev. a. Cocoran Of Chicago,
provincial of the Order of st. Viatour
died, Friday, at Phoenix, Ariz. He
ago.
At the conclusion of her second trial
on charges of forging checks, Mabel
Parker was. Friday night, at New York.
found guilty of forgery in the second
degree and was sentenced to the Bed
ford Reformatory for an indefinite
term. Her husband. James Parker.
who pleaded guilty, was sentenced to
10 years in state prison.
A formal conference between the
parties at issue in the dispute over a
new schedule between the Transfers
and the master teamsters Of Boston.
was held Friday night, lasting several
hours. The whole subject was thor
oughly discussed, but nothing as to
the result of the meeting could DC
learned as a vote was taken to observe
the strictcst secrecy to the proceedings
The December grand jury will make
its first report, at st. Louis, Saturday.
1t is stated that there will be no in
dictment in connection with the alleged
attempt Of several members Of the
House of Delegates to secure $4,000
Doodle for the passage of a bill pro-
matte tube delivery service from the
Union station to the Worlds Fair
grounds for express packages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-30

and chemical laboratories, commercial
room, drawing room and a large recita-
ton room. One object of social inter-
est is the large assembly hall in the
central portion OF the western side
which is equipped With n large stage.
having entrances at the rear to the
main corrido.. There are comparable
double ofcra chairs, capable Of seat
ing $50 persons, While by throwing
open The doors to the adjacent hall
ways this number can easily be in
creased to so
The basement has cement floor
and is as well furnished as any Other
part of the building. 1t is equipped
with toilets, storage rooms for boys
and girls and a large play room, while
here is to be found the boiler room and
coal bunkcrs. There is considerable
space in the basement for which no
special Use has thus far been found
and it is possible that later gymna
Stun may be equipped there.
The committee appointed to arrange
For the dedicatOry exercises, tomorrow,
consists OF the members of the High
school, committee from the school COM
1ittee, and the members of the joint
standing committee upon schools and
school houses from the city council.
A special committee was appointed by
these two bodies TO arrange the pro-
gram and this is composed of DR.. A.
Il. Hcrvey. chairman Of the High
school committee, Alderman Harry W.
Tucker. chairman of the committee on
schools and school houses from the
city council, Principal Herbert F.
Cole of the High school to represent
The building committee.
The exercises will begin at 80 with
Mayor Edward ". Hyde, presiding
james G. Lcdyard, chairman of the
building committee. will submit re-
port OF tie work done to Dr. Hervey
who will act as the representative OF
Mr.. Morse owing to his forced absence
from the city. MI. Ledyard will then
turn the building over to DR.. Hervcy
who will in behalf of Mr.. Morse pre-
sent il to the city. Mayor Hyde will
accept it and then present it to the
care Of the school board when the
trust will be accepted by Vice Chair
ne Hora:io n. Duncan for the board
A letter from Mr.. Morse will be read
by DR.. Hrrvey, after which remarks
will be made by Hon. Harold NJ
Scwall in behalf of the alumni. and
George e. Hughes in behalf Of the
past teachers of the school. The prin-
ciral address will be delivered by ".
VI. Steteon, state superintendent of
schools. During the exercises music
will Dc render cd by All orchestra, ana
upon their completion the public will
be given an opportunity for i general
inspection of the building