davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09

quotations were as to4ioWs; FLOUR steady
WHEAT-No . spring. GoC No 3. sUG9ec; No red 500
ss4iiRc. CORN-No 2. 5tb G52c; No yellow. ~ C.
6ATs-NO 2. 4o%a41i.e; 20 white. H,sg42e- RYE
No CSC BARI.EY-GOod feeding. IS s40cs fair 70
choice mailing. 45Q55e. ELAXsEED-No /; 81 0s' 10 /
Northwestern. 81 Il TIMOTHY SEED-Prine SO >.
CI.ovER-Contract grade 81 % PoRK-Mess. per bbI
SI3 81 asia. LARD. per 100 r. 81 l50S4 lsis. CUT
10.
sides. boxed 81 375sQS7 90 WHIskEI basis OF high
wines. 81 p
Milwaukee March s-wTIEAT lower; No Northern.
qTGaSc; No 2 Northern. 0J196Sc Old July S02c bid.
RYE Ire lower; No I. 3isc. BARLEY L lower No .
acc: sample IS a5Oc CORN steady; No 43S44ac July.
51i4C
MINNEAPOLIS March s.-CIose-WEfEAT-May. 94i41
ease: July 94c September s27s Hse; on track. 70 1
hard e7c. 1 Northern. SOC; No ? Northern 92isc.
FIOUR-Firs patents. sass 10: second patents - g5
50 65Gs3 49, second clears s. 65uS- 90 BRAN
IN bulk. SICaSl6 %
Philadelphia March s.-WHEAT lc lower; contract
grade Marrh. O4GS1 OH. CORN &c lower; March.
sIC51szc OATS steady: No white. 52i4c: do clipped.
&c HITTER hnlc lower: extra Western creamery.
24o. extra nearby prints Csc EGGS iec lower. fresh
at mark Western. 20izc mark:
srsh southwestern 2OG2Oisc mark: fresh Southern
9nc AZ marx CHEESE firm; good demand. New-York
mn creams choice fancy. 1I40llizc. Nev-York
ioieI1ic- FeceiptsFIoIr 900 bhls
ana &c coo sacks, wheat, Loco BUSH corn 560O;
oats e6O0 Shpmens-Wheat, loo bush; corn. 1000;
cats. $500.
81 Louis March s-Ciose-wHEAT-No red cash
s3Ae: Ma STAG: July e35sc No hard. s5a30c. CORN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
Notice of SummOns.

~'OSS~N ~ O0N'e''~N0N"
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
gag. N s9i 5 s S'3 c6 81 S' Fan ssst t Hrts a
campbell William NJ Campbell as Committees q tns
Campbell. N. Elizabeth Alisriiee New York and wa<s.
William NJ Campbell adniaisrator O toe GOODS,
Sna{Ie4s an a SL@ls ~ IT. - stovs 1900 -.
Is1;a,[s Nm % sresv s,1lrreI % answer he oor5
on the Pa:1ns Attorney within twenty days asr ne
ase Of your failure % appear. or answer Judg.
win be taken aSa.nst you oy default for tbs rsnss
demanlei In the compiaint,
Address and once. No 149 Broadway. Borough %
To the defendant Elizabeth Alderdics Ths foregoing
an arfsr Hon cares p MIaa one q sSs Jassioss
' 2 'as 5Sy 6 f a 2t ia aB WITH 5s e c
Paint IN the ONCE OF me cf5S Of t9s County Of Nsg
Manhattan. CITY and state q New York on March lat
Dated New York March fst 1oO4
'A rs, 6le 4drsss No ii9 BroaaTay BoF8ah ~ y
Manhattan. CITY q New YorS.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New YORK County Of Neyy Yo!lz.Ssy Yq5k Mort
Campbell. William " Campbell. COMMITTEES o. thu
5-1B5sH NJ Fiizabe.h Aiierdce New Yors sad vaIsg
ana William NJ CampOeII admiaIstrator Of the goods
s sst and S STs S e. me a5os 5sT s,1s
hereby summoned 70 answer the complaints
Paint Attorney within twenty DAYS after the seTyies
your failure 70 appear or answer. Judgment WIN
be taken against you ~ default Tor the reflex demanded
Ia ths complaint
Dated January 18Th. 1904.
JAMES A DEERING. Plaintiffs Attorney. Post Ceics
Address and Once. No l49 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. CITY Cf New York
To the defendant Elizabeth Alderdics; The forsxohnz
served you By publication pursuant
order OF Hon Charles =. Mclean OF the
Of the Go 1T o. the state OF New York dated
February 1904. and fled Cornuafne
IN the once d Clerk OF County OF New York IN
the County Court House, ia the Borough q Manhattan,
City state OF New York. March J. 1904
Dated New York. March 1st. 1904
JAMES A DEERING. Plalnriffs Attorney, Orcs snz
Post Office Address. No. 10 BroadWay Boroush %
Manhattan. City % New York.
A EMBELLISHMENTS and sub-crtDtIoa, Tor n. r-1Sg1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09

-sl-ts a h-eal-tffs az 1terio- p11ts n thosanta
Tss- -r-1s pliers 600 emitted. -four bois. Ea-n bush
as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29
Anna Louise Partridge.

The death of Miss Anna Louise
Partridge, which occurred, Wednes-
day evening, although sudden at
the last, was not unexpected to
those who had watched the pro-
gress of a long and exhausting
illness. The disease, which first made
itself felt in the early summer, came
almost wholly as the result of an affiic-
ton, of which few realize the gravity
that of deafness. Borne patiently for
years, but with a daily weight of anx-
iety and trouble to a sensitive nature,
it finally contributed an overwhelm-
ing influence towards the decline of all
the nerve forces, a decline against
which every effort. even the specially
skilled medical attendance and care
full nursing of the last few weeks,
proved unavailing.
When a life which has been lived
among us for SO many years. so fa-
miliarly, so uprightly. so kindly, Is
rounded to close it seems not unfit
ting to pause for moment and look
back upon it as it stands, as a whole
This one is of peculiar significance in
that it was lived so largely for little
children. Gifted with a special and
unusual talent, she devoted it with low
ing and conscientious earnestness to
the school which has so long been
known as her work. She loved little
children with her whole heart, not only
those of her own school but children
everywhere. She could not pass Il child
on the street without some pleasant
word, and never was a bashful little
one who did not respond to her with
open heart. Her sympathies were al
ways ready in the cause of children in
affliction. These she helped by various
acts Of kindness, and often gave sub
stantial aid to the little sufferers in
blind and orphan asylums, and in our
own City hospital.
Her earnest. religious nature found
its expression in lifelong devotion
tn the faith handed down to her from
parents who were prominent in the
rounding and early life of the Unfair
ian Society in this city.
Staunch and loyal in her friendships.
firm and courageous in her convictions,
giving to the utteImost of her strength
ybereyer her help was needed, tue
crown of all was a rare, childlike SIM
nI;citv and trustfulness which Went
down withcher amid the sufferings OF
,,,ness TO tie peaceful end, when. ask
ing Gods blessing on those ABOUT her'
she passed out into His more near
presence. L-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29
Hard Experience Of Chairman
Carleton in Northen Woods.
More Figures on the Porcupine Boun-
Ties.-Oepartment Notes.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Meeting of Governor and Council,
Tuesday, Nov. I, at p. M.
Monthly Meeting of State Assessors,
Tuesday, Nov. I.

These towns which have been taking
advantage of the good roads law by
which the State bears part of the eX-
pense for permanent highway improve
ments should be sending in their
claims to the State treasurer. AL
though the end of the year is only two
months away and no doubt many
towns have been making such i'm
provements, still not one cent of the
$4,000 appropriated by the Legislature
for 1904 has been claimed. This APP
preparation will lapse at the close of
the year and those towns which have
not submitted their statements and
claims before that time will not get the
State money they have counted on, I'M
less the Legislature sees fit to take ac-
ton in their case.
The sum of $40. 900 was appropriated
for 1903 and the same sum for 1904, to
be paid under certain conditions 10
towns appropriating money for perlna-
nent highway improvements in addl-
ton to their usual highway appropria-
tions. Many towns misunderstood the
provisions of the law, and there was
much confusion over the matter
Nevertheless, scores of towns in all
parts Of the State awaited themselves
Of the extra highway money thus
offered by the State. and all but about
$l1 900 of the $4,000 appropriated for
1903 has been paid to them. If the
same towns or others have done SINH
lar work. this year, they must not de-
lay too long in sending in their claims
so that they can be acted upon before
the close of the year This good roads
laws means mucn to the future OF
Maine. and it is likely the coming ses-
sion of the Legislature will be asked
TO straighten out a few points in it
which have made more or less trouble
for towns which misunderstood its pro-
visions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29

sum or Sl9.9SS for money paid ont nv
them Tor porcupine bounties during the
year 1903. no fewer than 80 have claims
OF over 500 each. These towns a,nba
betlcally arranged, with the sum due
each, are as follows: Addison s1o5.
Alexander. S249: Amherst s35O. Auror,
sS9'.ao: Beddinston. s294: Bradley,
500; bucksport, $175.50; Burlington.
YAK taiais. SlOt.25: Carroll. SOS -.
Centerville, sl41.I5; Cha lotte. STA
Cherryfeld. $3.50; Clifton. 1894 80: Cody !.
vile: s11S25; Columbia. s311; olumbi,
Falls. 1851; Cooper. $3.50: Crawl nd
s316.25; Cutler, s36O.o5: Deblois sra D.,
Dedham, $22S.25; Delnisv;lle s1ao :,
East Machias, $413.25: Edipbnra sin,
IS: Ednunds $lOS5O: Ellsworth s5ee
Franklin, $22350; Gouidshoro s1,1 -,
Grand Lake Stream, 1929. -: Greenbush
5000: Greenfield, s2O2.75; Hancook
$151.50; Hartland, S1O450: Joneshor,
s19S.25: Lee, Na1: Lincoln, s1S3.,5. Low
ell. s296.5O; Machias. S2O4 %, Marian
$?04.15: Meddybemps. Sl22; Milford
s292.25: Nortnfield. $3332O: Plantation
No. IA. 1901; Plantation No. 81 s2ao.
Plantation No. 81, S264.5O: Orlonl
SLoo.-J, ollS, T-v1.ou, 1-Tl1.CelOn. xDt1 u.
Sebois. sl1o.25; Springfield. sl56.25
Steuben, s24S.25 Surrv. sl47.75: Tons
field. S123.25: Nanceboro. s23S.75 W.s-
ley. $679.:5; Whiting. $?55.5O; Whitney
vile. S29C.5O; Waltham, s23S.775.
The remaining go towns which were
heard from paid out sums anywhere
from 100 downward, many of them on
" few dollars each. In fact, there ara
FIVE places which paid only 25 cents
each the bounty on 4 single poccupine.
All Of these figures. it is to be remem
bered are for 1909. and no returns
have been received from these towns or
an other for the present year though
many of them have written to the treas
ury department for blanks. The figures
for 1904 will be awaited with great in
terest but it is not at all likely that
the total will be anywhere near that of
1903 where 1892 porcupines We're killed
and paid for at % cents each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29

Where We're the Kennebec county por-
cupine hunters in 1903? Either they con-
fined their operations to n very few
towns or else the other town treasures
have not bothered to send in their re-
turns and claims for reimbursement
According to the returns received a to-
tai of 800 porcupines were killed in this
county last year. calling for $50 in
bounties. These are the only towns
heard from: Benton. $11: China, $24 25;
Vienna $50: Windsor. $42.75: and Unity
Plantation. $3.50. 1t looks as though the
boys in most of the kennebec towns
were not alive to the opportunity offer
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29

Two of the Republican candidates
for presidential electors have had to
resign positions as directors of ma
tiOnal banks in order to become eliSl-
BILE. Franklin A. Wilson OF Bangor,
was q director Of four banks and Fred
H. Harris of Boothbay Harbor d.
rector in one bank, and both have re-
signed tfese Positions The law is very
strict in this matter and the national
coinmittee has taken every care to See
that it is complied with i'm every state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29

Nt'NNfi'EC COT \TY.-Tn Probate
"Hi, at Augusta. in v;tca ;ior. Octobc:
tn last will .ImI ,,..,.,,n.l,t ~, ~ SHiTAIi
il i' iti" Of Augusta. in said County.
,''''L having been presented for pro
ORDERED. That notice thereof b.
..;;''H thr"r weeks succrSSivclV prior to
q, ~ I,''"nd Monday of November next. in
tuiH k"nnehec journal. a newspaper
',"'" IN Augusta. thar all persons inter
Ii, !" may attend NJ a Court Of Probate
n Y" y" holden ut Augusta. and show
''Nt, II amy, why the said instrument
>h'ili not lie proved. approved and al
N'n as the last will and testament of
'h' said deceased.
, G. T. STEVENS. Judge
-''''St; W. A. NEWCOMB. Register.
oct29Sa Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29

The railroad commissioners will
hold their monthly meeting at the
State House. Wednesday, Nov. ,. The
next hearing which they have sched-
uled. is that of Nov. 9, at Bangor on
the extension of the Bangor e Aroos-
took to Stockton Springs. This hear
ing was to have been held, last March,
DuI was postponed. The hearing
promises to be of much interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29
THE WATER
Will Be Shut of in Portions of City.
Sunday.

The water will be shut off from =
portion of the city. Sunday, Oct. 80
from a. NJ, until p. NJ. The water
will be shut off from the whole of Sand
hill. including Mill street and Mt. Yer
non avenue from Bond brook north
and Water street from Bridge street
north.
AUGUSTA WATER DISTRICT.
w. w. ALBEE, Supt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29

The failure Of Victor G. Smith. g
broker. was announced on the STOCK
Exchange at London, Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29

Commissioner Gilman will be at his
office. today. and will meet L. w. Dyer
Of Cumberland Center. secretary OF
the Maine Dairymen's Association, to
arrange the program of the State dairy
conference and the annual meeting Of
the association. which will be held in
Auburn, early in December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29

Stevens & Ballard call special at
tention to the La France shoes which
their trade gives universal praise. No
tice ad on front page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29

A petition in bankruptcy has been
MED by Oscar Fl. Haraden of Eden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29

The leaves which have fallen from
the many trees Oh the Caplto: grounds
have been raked to the lower terrace
where they make great piles to be
hauled away by those anxious to use,
them for bedding in their stables.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29

John N. Taggart has been appointed
postmaster at Montcalm. N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29

OF the 2S9 Maine towns which look
to the State to reimburse them to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29

One of those toys that boys enjoy 40
much the .'Airship" given with every
boys suit. or overcoat.
Buy the Black Cat hose for boys
the best in market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29

The Worlds only Sanitary Dustlese
Floor Brush will effectually clean any
kind OF surface. 1t will clean plain
painted or covered floors. Ii will clear
and brighter. oil-cloth. lnoleum. mating
germ or moth thar turks within reach OF
it,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-10
The Wisconsin Cigar Co.

The Wisconsin Cigar Co. with a CAPT
tai of $4,000, is the name of new
corporation that filed articles of associa-
ton with the secretary of state, June I'd.
The stockholders of the company are the
principal employees of the American CT
gar Co. at the various branches in the
state. At its first meeting n. P. Strause
of Madison was elected president; w. T.
Jefferson of Sparta, vice president, and
FL. NJ. Curtis, secretary and treasurer.
The Office of the company will be Ill
Madison The corporation is organized
to distribute the products of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Co., in cigars and manu-
featured tobacco, certain brands of which
the company will control in Wisconsin,
which it will push in this territory. Geo.
E. Gary and G. A. Hoen of this city are
stockholders of the new Incorporation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-10
Died ON the Operating Table.

John McDonough, Familiarity known to
everyone in Edgerton as 'Chub," died
very suddenly on the operating table at
the Sisters hospital in Beloit Saturday
morning while being administered the
anaesthetic previous to making a COM
mon and not particularly dangerous OPP
Grafton. He had been suffering from an
attack of pleurisy Of late and Wednesday
his brother accompanied him to Beloit
and arrangements were made at the hos
pital for an operation to take place Sat-
urday that consisted of simple process
of tapping to remove the accumulated
pus. The surgeon in charge had admin
istered but few whifs of chloroform
when the patient suddenly gasped and
died almost instantly. To weak heart
action is probably due the unfortunate
occurrence, and no blame is attached to
the physicians in the case. A post NOR
tenn developed that a very large amount
of pus filled the thoral cavity and caus-
ed pressure about the heart. The re-
mains were brought home by train Sun
day morning and funeral services took
place from st. Joseph's church Monday
morning, Rev. J. e. Harlin officiating.
John McDonough, second son of John
and Kate McDonough, was born in the
town of Fulton Feb IA, 1865, and was
therefore little over 80 years of age.
Nearly his entire life has been spent in
Edgerton. Three brothers, James,
Michael and Edward, and one sister,
Mrs. r. NJ. Hubbell, survive.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-10
Tobacco Notes.

VIM. S. Brill arrived from New York
yesterday noon.
O. G. Lee Of Stoughton was caller in
this market Monday.
c.. F. Tallard called upon the Chicago
leaf trade Wednesday.
J. F. Bremen and M. Michaelis of Lam
caster, Pa, are the latest arrivals Of to.
bacco men in this market.
T. B. Earle and 81. McInnes were look
ing after tobacco matters in the western
part of the state this week.
Messrs Mendelshon and Tallard are
making a trip through the Vernon coun-
ty tobacco section this week.
The first planting OF the new crop to
be reported is that Of Christiana grow
or who set an acre or more on June 1st.
Mr.. w. E. Fischer of Cincinnati paid
short visit to this market early in the
week in search for old leaf. He was
accompanied by his wife.
Word reaches US that O. r. Pomeroy
commenced transplanting his new to-
bacco crop at Gays Mill Monday, and
also broke ground for warehouse the
same day at that place.
Ben Meyer and Albert Mendelshon,
of New York, young scions Of the firm of
Meyer & Mendelshon, are spending a
season in the state and getting acquaint-
ed with the methods of the tobacco bus
mess in the West.
Mr.. r. N. G. Glenn, at the head OF the
leaf department of the American Cigar
Co., is in the state and in company with
Mr.. Strause. the Wisconsin representa-
tive, visited the Edgerton branch Tues
day.
Mr.. J. Fl. Scott, of the firm of l.. W.
Scott & Co., Boston. has been making
his first trip to the western tobacco
growing sections this week and spent
several days in this market where the
firm has large packing interests. He is
accompanied by his wife and will visit
the St. Louis exposition before their re-
turn home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-10
Obituary.
MRS. T. D. KANOUSE

The death is announced near Los An
geles, Cal, of Mrs. Addie Levake Ka-
mousse, wife Of Theodore D. Kanouse,
who is now grand worthy chief templar
of California and occupied similar po-
sition in Wisconsin for many years, be-
sides being the prohibition nominee for
governor at one time. The family re-
sided at Watertown and Sun Prairie, in
this state, then for while resided in
Woonsocket, S. D., but for many years
have lived on the Pacific coast. Mrs.
Kanouse was educated at Albion acad-
envy, one of her classmates being J. 0.
Emery, at present state dairy and food
commissioner. Her early home was in
Wyoming, Iowa county. She was born
in Arena. She leaves a husband and
two children, Theodore and Rachel. The
latter lives at the parental home but the
former is il San Francisco where he
holds the position Of head bookkeeper
for the Studebaker Wagon company.
She is also survived by brother and
sister, the latter residing in Mitchell,
S. D.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-10

20. J. Parker was az over Sunday
guest at the home OF his daughter, Mrs
w. A. Clark.
w. J. Mcintyre aud VIM. NJ. Ross of
GAINESVILLE were visitors il Edgerton
Thursdays
Mrs Fannie Hitchcock of Rockford
is guest at the home of her son, G. h.
Hitchcock, in this city.
Prof. w. A. Clark attended the Ju
bilee exercises of the university at Mad
ison couple of days this week.
Mrs. Mary A. Lee of Stebbinsville
left for Milwaukee Thursday to pay an
extended visit to her daughter.
Mrs. G. T. Clark of Menomonie, Wis,
came Wednesday to pass the summer at
the home of her son, Prof. Clark.
Reserved seats for the class play
will be placed on sale at Ash's Saturday
morning. Admission 25 and 35 cents.
The Ladies Society of the Congre-
gational church will meet with Mrs. c..
L. Culton next Wednesday afternoon.
The material is being hauled upon
the ground for telephone line to New
Vile, which is to be constructed by the
local company.
The assignments of the Primitive
Methodist conference sends Rev. Geo.
Shepard to Albion, Rev. J. Hardcastle to
Willow Springs and Rev. M. G. Baker to
Halle Green.
ALI graduates Of the Edgerton High
School are invited to attend the annual
banquet of the Alumni to be given at the
Carlton Hotel on the evening of June II,
at o'clock. -Jessie Kelly Birkenmeyer,
President
Mr.. Chas. L. Culton arrived home
Thursday morning from months ab-
sence looking after his Virginia property.
He is bearing a few scars obtained in a
runaway Of the team that was conveying
him to the station when he left for home.
Herman Goede, who was driving, sus-
tanned quite serious bruises.
The 4th of July celebration in Ed
gerton this year promises to be larger,
better and different in some respects
than in former years. The meeting of
the committees Wednesday evening gave
an outline of the program for the day.
The speaking, sports, games and small
races will held down town in the fore
noon, commencing at nine o'clock sharp,
and in the afternoon horse races, ball
game and other amusements will take
place at the Driving Park. In the even
ing band concert of about two hours
will be riyen, after which dance in
Academy hall. Although the program
is not complete, yet it promises more
good features, backed by a liberal
amount of cash, than usual. Everything
from start to finish will be free and all
are invited to come. Those who wish to
have picnic dinner can go to the Driv-
ing Park Immediately after the forenoon
program is finished and have their din
ner there in the grove.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-10

commencement Week at Preus Academy.
This is commencement week at the Fl.
A. Preus Academy at Albion and the ex-
ercises are of unusual interest A recep-
ton to the graduating class was given
at the home of Miss Clara Jensen in this
city Tuesday evening that proved a most
enjoyable affair. On Wednesday even
ing the principal, Rev. d. G.. Ristad, gave
a pleasing reception to the graduates.
The annual meeting of the corporation
was held Wednesday that called the at
tendance of large number of the sup
porters of the institution from abroad,
when the selection of the faculty for
another year was made and other bust
ness matters passed upon. The com-
mencement exercises take place Friday
at 1870 a. m. in Chapel hall with the
following program:
Invocation Rev. I. A. O. Stub
sa4qtatory-T Phoenicians IS a CommerciaI
Essay =. The Empire, Partly Clay, Partly Iron
Nolvina A. Edwards
Essay ............ WOnan's Sphere Of Influence
Zada V. Painter
Essay. Our Pioneer Mothers and their Daugh-
ter OF Today ..... Julia G. Monsen
Essay Mathilda A. Mason 1'0l' 'iS'''iloe
Essay ........................W Work
Mathilda J. Sampson
Essay. How we Learn to Love Good Music
Theanora G. Johnson
William E. S1agg
Delivery OF Diplomas. By Principal
Benediction. Rev. j. Holveson
In the afternoon ball game will take
place on the campus between the Wau-
besa and Academy teams.