davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-30
BATTERY LOOP FINISHED
WOrkmen GiUe Watch to Superin-
tendent at End of Task.

In honor Of the completion OF the subway loop at
the Battery, which accomplished yesterday
afternoon. the $50 employees presented gold watch
and fob to Superintendent Thomas J. Brown who
has been In charge of the work since IL started
There also was liquid cheer in plenty in super
intendents Office in Battery Park. while outside a
band discoursed music
me watch is a fine timepiece. costing about $500.
and is inscribed: Presented Thomas J. Brown,
IN IN kndest memory Of the loop employees, May -.
The loop at the Battery was one OF the biggest
tasks In the construction Of tho underground road
ON August 6. 1903, the hagpole at the Battery.
Whlch was In the line OF construction. taken
down. down and exactly two weeks later the excavation
was begun. Most Of the Interruption was caused
by the sewage. AT times five pumps capable Of
delivering 5000 gallons OF water a minute. were
kept going night and day.
In the progress OF the work many interesting
relics were uncovered, including cannon balls coins
bones and implements OF bygone days ono relic
long forgotten by New-Yorkers was the dock used
by the first ferry TO Staten Island known as the
and was in tho line OF excavation. The oaken
planks were In a fine state OF preservation when
they were brought TO light about eight months ago
All that now remains TO be done IS the laying OF
the tracks and the loop viii be ready for operation
between kulton-st. and Battery Place there yet
mains some work TO be done, but It is believed that
TINS Will be completed within few months. when
train service TO the Battery viii be installed.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-30
FEAR 100 ARE DROWNED.
French Cruiser Unable to Find
Missing Fishing Boat.

sydney n. s.. May 29-News of what is prob
ably the worst fishing disaster Of the year. in
which nearly two hundred lives have been lost,
has been brought here by the French cruiser
Troude. For the last week the Troude has been
cruising about the Grand Banks in vain
search for the French fishing schooner Cousins
Rennis. which left France six weeks ago with
a large quantity of supplies and one hundred
and sixty men. to replenish the St Pierre fishing
fleet Failing to arrive at ST. Pierre within the
usual time occupied in such passages, about
three weeks the authorities both at st. Pierre
and in France became uneasy concerning the
vessels safety and the government sent instruc-
tions to the Troude to begin a search for her.
After cruising about the Grand Banks and
the Newfoundland coast for week. the cruiser
could find no trace Of the missing vessel and
her officers decided that she had either struck
an iceberg or had been IN collision with some
other vessel and went to the bottom with all
hands. including about one hundred and ninety
men.
The Cousins Rennis was threemasted vessel
OF rs tons, and was built al Advocate N. S. by
a Q. Elberton in 1898
New-York tribune., 1905-05-30

is too important measure to De U.s. I4gSIs-g bins.
taking franchise granting powers rom on I7 nat
derrnen When the time comes % lt..' -. mon a
test Mr. GrOut believes ii should H. H. - he en-
tire city His view is that II the al--oyaI Is
prove the franchises and sinlllr, ,,,ir 5srsr-
given by the Board OF Estimate no - 5j1Ts can
roinatIon OF the bower Of the EisoeIs - 80
interfere with the legality Of the nj +5sse
II the Controllers plan is carried %, h. sent
points VIII be summed up IN q - l1,Slt, e14 5v
Jointly by the Rapid Transit ConIllssIy- aI5sr-
the Mayor 10 the aldermen. When ll5 ,IIS,v- lie
men desire case to test the coIslll coIsl.J- me
OF the new law they can IND u oy seL-,7 az
Board Of Estimate 10 act on one OF seNe1-s -
pIications for franchises, such as tnst - -
Germania Real Estate Company OF NoN No1.-o ~
for permission, asked nearly JeaI "70'
lay waterpipes in East New-HorK
New-York tribune., 1905-05-30
4 CITY WITHOUT "GRAFT." 4"
Hamilton Fish Park Boys Are to
Elect Its Officers.

Within a week there will be a city within tho
city having a complete city government. even
to a mayor, a police commissioner and com
missioner of street cleaning. But 1t will be
city without Tammany. without graft" 1t will
even have a civil service commission. and
prosecuting attorney.
This city will be a city of boys the boys
who 1--we near Hamilton Fish Park. which is
bounded by Houston. Pitt. Stanton and Sheriff
SITS There are four precincts of them. east,
west north and south Of the respective streets,
They have registered TO the number OF some
three hundred, and the initial primaries have
been held. There will be election whenever
Daniel P. Kelley. acting supervisor of public
Fairgrounds. says the word. Two tickets are
in the field, headed by athletes and followed by
boys who are strong in the affection of their
fellows
Ticket No. / is headed by Sam Neither. who
1. preparing for Columbia at the De Witt Clin-
ton High School. and has won many prizes in
various branches of athletics. Meyer Solomon,
seventeen years, slight of stature. but the best
runner in the park is slated for chief OF police.
Nenie Meltzer Is down for commissioner Of
street cleaning
Ticket No. 9 is headed by sammie Kase. a
how OF eleven years. His police commissioner
will be Ben Fassler, aged fifteen. the pitcher
on the park baseball team. Joe Moscowitz, OF
basketball fare. is on the slate for police COM
missioner
Close observers Of the political situation be-
lieve that Ticket No. l will win. There are seven
brothers in the Neither family, and every one
~ them is electioneering. Little Same Kase.
however is the heaviest batter on the ball team,
and this Is baseball season. If he should hap
pen to knock home run at a critical moment
the day before election-wel, less vital things
have swung more vital elections.
The members OF the police force and the street
fhei- MIA hNyr rixy iOa
examination The civil service board will
sist of Superintendent Kelley and the athletic
directors Arthur Fairlamb. Charles Basner and
Emil NJ Haas The street cleaners will not have
to clean the park, but simply make boys who
throw paper about carry II outside the yard.
The policemen will not have TO beat prisoners,
New-York tribune., 1905-05-30
HIGHER UNIFORM ORDER.
Mr. McAdoO Makes Acting Officers
Shoe Ne1c Rank.

Police Commissioner McAdoo made an Innova-
ton and established a precedent yesterday, when
he issued general order that all acting captains
and acting inspectors must procure, at once,
the uniforms indicative Of the rank in which
they acting. well the insignia OF that
Office Hereafter therefore the acting men will
be 10 ali effects full standing inspectors and
captains. wearing those uniforms. being su-
perior 10 the rank in which they have been and
having fun powers Of such. but not receiving
the pay for that rank.
II IS said that these men are the ones the
Commissioner. II he is able, will promote TO the
places. 1t was pointed out that in the United
States army and navy men appointed to certain
ranks, whether acting or not, are permitted 10
wear the insignia OF that rank as long as they
Tena in in il.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-30
Citations.
DER11H SARAH M-THE PEOPLE OF

DERIIN, SARAH M-THE PEOPLE OF
II the state OF New YOrk. by grace q 60 r.
and independent. Agnes q. TrvRksy Ms Ji J-+1i WI
mot C4arvin Thomas Fcch. Fred A Smith. AoIa1e
WeItha Teller William NJ Stilwell. Caro-lHe > ~
we'll Sarah 4. Batty, Margaret r. Baum ~ epp.ts-
Lockwood Charles Lockwood, Catherine L McN- -
=. lockwood. Michael d. KlttegInan- Belle Boo-t
3, SAINT Elizabeth Fech. IN care % Kew '.i,lis
Anderson. COMMITTEES. Louisa j. Hoffman, -
slnoads. Caroline Ely Euseni0 Carnpeeit 1919 n
Gleason. Ered l. Gleason. Louis A st.l~el~ -~s,s.
Lockwood, Louis Faugeres Bishop. Julia - L-ssi',-l
Mira. Louisa L Garvtu. Annie SttHNei+ ~ -
Vaughan. send greeting: You and each o. you are
by cited and required personally - be cad appear ~-
SurrozRts the County q New YORK az 80 -
rogates Court OF said County. hell az the Coll
House in the County OF New YORK on the th - ~
July 1903. at haltDast o'clock IN the fselS
that day. then and there % show cause WY ne
admitting the last VIII and Testament ot sarah N S.,V
lin. deceased probate IN the Sugrcgates CoEit
be why the petitioners should not h&e
further other relief the Court may seem
and such Ot hereby cited. as are HHle4
OF tweutyone required 20 appear o.
guardian II have u YOU have none 70 -.
and apply Tor 10 be appointed. or IN tae sNs-
neglect or failure 10 do so. gcdrlan Nil-
pointed by the Surrogate 70 represent and act oE ~
the prOceedlnG 49,.
In testimony whereof caused the seal o. - -
suTrog1tes Court Ot tho SAID County g New lrA -
hereunto Hfxed Witness Hon. FRANK 7. EITLseL..,,
AID Surrogate Cf said County az ens -
OF New York the 12th day of MSy. IN ths YeoE 49,
Lord thousand nine hundred sn1 -
IL 81 JAMES A. DONSELLY. Clerk % tns suI1S'
gates Court
New-York tribune., 1905-05-30
TO ASK ALDERMEN TO ACT.
Plan To Have Rapid Transit Fran
chiSes Made DoubLu Sure.

Controller Grout said yesterday that at Thurs
days meeting of the Rapid Transit Commission
he viii offer a resolution requesting the Board
OF Aldermen to approve the franchises granted
by the commissions approval OF the new rapid
transit routes in Brooklyn Manhattan and The
Bronx. This was suggested In Sundays Tribune.
Tho Controllers theory is that rapid transit
New-York tribune., 1905-05-30
NEw-YoRk CITY CORPORATIONS.

Albany May 2s.-The following stock companies
have been Incorporated:
The Central Park sanatoriun. Of New-Yorl CITY.
capital. $500 coo; directors, F. J. Curley W I
French and c. B. Halsey. OF New-York City
The South Canyon Coal Company, OF New-yorL
City; eaPite 5000 900 directors. J. H; KochIer. OF
F. P. Woodruf. of Elizabeth. y. ]. ' anu
The United States Express Realty Company OF
New-York City; capital. 500. .000 dlrectors & n
Crosby Frank H. Platt and Edward r Platt. Of
New-York tribune., 1905-05-30
ANOTHER mMANus ARREST.

Another man was held Yesterday in the Tombs
Court on suspicion of being implicated IN the kill
ing OF ''Eat-em-up jack McManus several savs
ago He was John OBrien who said he had TO
home. Ho was arrested AT No. 70 Chatham Soua-a
and. Is alleged. overheard telling that he
nlled The lead pipe with which NcManus wa e
Struck and struck the blow. MAGISTRATE Crane held
Kim IN A.yO bal! for examination to-morroW
New-York tribune., 1905-05-30

for the worst punishment that can come to them
is losing the privileges of the park.
Both parties will have their inspectors at the
polls. If the plan is successful at Hamilton
Fish 1t will be introduced at other parks which
support recreation centres.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Justice Dugro appointed Clinton r. Roe yester-
Gay receiver In supplementary proceedings for
James Meegan, clerk IN suit brought by Kop-
pei Cohen. a creditor for $50 IS. Meegan is en-
ployed as clerk in q laundry. He inherited 50 900
IN IsV He testified that he lost part OF the money
sl2 a week. '' -
New-York tribune., 1905-05-30
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington May 2s.-The condition OF the Treas
ury' divisions OF Issue and redemption. at the be-
ginning OF business to-day was as follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-30
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WAIVED.

Situations WRnted-Ma1s and Female
Four lines mot exceeding "a wordsl thres
insertions. 10 cents; seven insertions. 40
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words. three Insertions. 80 cents; seven in
serti0ls 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-30

Situations Wanted-Ma1s -.
Eour Lines mot excesii19 y. sno Female
".Ss,. I0s. 10 cents. seven in.s-.s-l. thTss
.as- Exceeding - words ana issss.lona %
.s.tSl. 49,. thSee Insertions. % cs1ts saan ~
- e4Si-s' U cents. -Nfel IT,
New-York tribune., 1905-05-30

COOK. German: excellent references, good
cook baker; VIII assist washing. JUS
SILA BUREAU. $50 I4exington-ave
New-York tribune., 1905-05-30

COOK. .-Respectabls woman wishes position
as cook and plain washing. l19 " 33d-
st; ring second bell.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-30

COOK.-By young German. good references.
city or country; $50 20 SD l. HOF-
MAYER'S S BUREAU. 1853 West 23d-st Tel
ephone ]. 1.S64-Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-30

COOK and LACNDRESS-- SS--Frcnch and
German; middle aged: small family. Ad-
dress EXCELLENT. Box 40. Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1905-05-30

COOK-wAITRESS- two Swedish girI..
two and five years in last place. verv
competent JUssII4A BUREAU. $50 Lex
inEton-ave
New-York tribune., 1905-05-30

COOK.-Swedish; three years IN last place.
Is competent cook. good baker: has ex
cellent references JCSSILA BUREAU. ESQ
Lexington-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-30
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Situations wanted-MaIs and Femsle-

VALET. COMPANION. Has been long
time with Bishop Doane, Of Albany .
would like TO travel; highest references. J..
H. Box 81. Tribune Ofice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

st. Cloud was present to complain Of
excessive rates charged in greater part
by the Great Northern. They showed
railroad tariffs making cheaper rate
as far west as Green Bay, Wis, from
Vermont granite quarries, than is grant
ed the St. Cloud quarrymen to Green
Bay, one-third the haul that it is from
Vermont. They also desired to know
why the Sandstone quarries, sixty-three
miles from Duluth, get a rate over the
Great Northern of ~ cents per cwt.,
while the st. Clouds have to pay a
rate of So cents per cwt. for the l40-
mile haul to Duluth. The Sandstone
stone is given a rate of 31b cents for
the 111-mile haul to Minneapolis. ST..
Cloud men pay the same rate for the
sixty -ive-mile haul to Minneapolis.
These were all complaints against the
Great Northern, but were unexplained
to, the committee except thru a rumor
whispered about the room that one j.
j. Hill has an interest in the Sandstone
quarries.
George S. LOTUS and Thomas Yapp
of the railroad commission had wordy
controversy. Mr.. Yapp was much
veXed over the published charges by
Lotus that his quotations of rates be.
/ fore the committee had been incorrect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

were brought forth at the hearing yes
terday afternoon before the special
legislative committee which is investi-
eating insurance rates. The average
Minnesota rate was shown by Commits
sionet o 'Brien to be SLAB for fire in
surance. The rate in Wisconsin is $1.68;
Ohio, 1920; Iowa, $1.59; illinois, $1.27.
These averaged, show the same rate
as in Minnesota-$1.4 40.
For 1904, Duluth fire losses to insur-
ance were shown to be $201,746, with
miums, $1,414,58O; losses, $986,819; st.
Paul premiums, $664,s78; losses, $685.
1913. The average per cent of losses
to premiums for the three cities is 1902;
for the other cities and towns Of the
state, .498.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

the part Of the buyer OF seller to re-
the special-commission feature Of the
bill, and leave it's location to the board
Of control. It also cut out the provi-
sion for woman g advisory board, and
the requirement as to distance from
other state institutions. +. H. Whit
tier, superintendent Of the school at
Red Wing, appeared in favor Of the
new institution, and Mrs. G. G. Higbee
Of st. Paul urged the necessity Of a
separate school. She also urged that
the present law be amended to permit
detention of the inmates till they are
81 and to prohibit their delivery to
the institution by the sheriff or his
deputy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
Favor Demurrage Bill.

The house railroad committee met this
afternoon and received a report from
the subcommittee which was intrusted
with the reciprocal demurrage bill last
week. The committee reported favor
ably on the bill, with one OF two
amendments. One provides that ship
pers must give bond to cover all de-
murrage that may arise thru delay in
loading a car. This is to prevent ship
|pers from specializing in cars and tying
them up during a car shortage. An
other amendment substitutes Uship-
per g weight for "net weight, - which
would require track scale at each sta
tion. With these amendments favor
able report is expected on the bill. The
subcommittee consists of Representa-
| tives Putnam, Ware, Bennett, Flower
and Gandrud.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

and not according to the real tariffs.
Mr.. LOTUS explained that there had,
perhaps, been some Misunderstanding;
that ms charge was vast that the rates on
Northern Pacific roads were not in, ac-
cordance with the rates on the 500
road to points within the same terri
tory and approximately the same length
coming into a town with the shortest
mileage from the terminal point fixed
the rate into that town for all other
lines. To this Mr.. LOTUS agreed, but
made the charge, which Mr.. Yapp's
rate maps substantiated, that for the
short haul in-between such stations, the
500 road complied with the long and
short-haul law, while the other roads
charged higher rates for the small in
termediate points, making them pay for
the lower rate forced upon the roads
at the larger and more distant competi-
tive points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

ceive or deliver the grain or other ar
ticles dealt in. The committee also
reported favorably on the Wallace bill,
providing for state inspection Of hay
at the terminal points and state weigh
ing.
The committee considered the Len
non bill for appointment Of q state
hotel inspector to make inspection Of
A. McDermott, state oil inspector, who
is travelling man, appeared with sew
eral others to urge the bill. It was
referred to subcommittee for some
needed amendments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
INSURANCE PROFITS

Indicated by Figures Submitted to
Legislative Committee.
Some Interesting insurance statistics
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
The Legislature
WERE NOT REPRESENTED
OFFICIALS OF GREAT NORTHERN
AND MILWAUKEE ROADS DID
NOT ATTEND HEARING.

Officials of the Milwaukee and Great
Northern roads were "conspicuous by
their ABSENCE yesterday afternoon at
the public hearing before the joint
Legislative committee Investigating rail
road rates. Charges of discrimination
and of inequality in rates were made
and apparently proved against both
these roads, and representatives were
not present for either corporation to
make defense.
j. B. Baird, general freight agent of
the Northern Pacific, was present, but
refused to make any apologies for any
road except his own.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
KILL BUCKETsHoPs
House Committee Reports in Favor of
the Erickson Bill.

The Erickson bill abolishing bucket
shops was reported for passage today
by the house committee on general
legislation. The bill makes it unlaw-
full to conduct business Of dealing in
futures where there is no intention on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
NO SPECIAL COMMISSION.
Anderegg Bill Changed, and Selection
Of Site Left to Board of Control.

The bill by Representative Anderegg,
providing for a new training school for
girls, was badly emasculated yesterday
by the house committee on state train
ing school, and was referred to a sub
committee for redrafting. The sub
committee consists of sNiels jacobson,
w. H. Putnam and George w. Arm
strong.
The committee decided to cut out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

Delicate, pale children need cdr.
Lauritzen's Health Table Malt At
druggists or delivered to house. Phone,
N. w., East 440; Twin City, 1880.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

house committee on libraries reported
today in favor Of bill creating a Sec
ond assistant librarian at salary Of
$1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

Book Sale.
The Prize to the Hardy, O. no
by Alice Winter ....... - HaVDO
The Man on the Box, d n0
by H. Macgrath ........ AzU4D
The Clansman, c. mn
by Thomas Dixon, Jr. I'D HuWo
l1 by H Mary " Dillon 1IS ~: D'4.S' $fuO8
The House Of Fulillment, O. MQ
by G.. M Martins .......% BBUO
The Law of the Land, O. mn
by e. Hough ........... ~ HaUD
The sy Sea !. h %ott, .$1.O8
The Call of the Wild .49c
Master Christians ..49c
The Crisis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..49c
The Pride of Jennico .49c
MY Japanese Prince ..49c
Calumet X. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .49c
Puppet Grown NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .49c
Singular Life NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
!, aNEEDs MORE HELP
Enlarged Quarters for Library Gall for
Another Assistant,

John E. King, the new state librarian,
has taken hold Of his duties, and is busy
getting the library in shape. Most of
it is installed at tho new capitol, but a
part of the books are waiting for some
delayed book stacks. The character Of
the new library makes it necessary that
there be another assistant, and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16
Going to CoIoradn2

We can save you money if you are.
$500 for the round trip for the Inter
national Epworth League convention in
July. On sale June 90 to July inclu-
sive limit July u with provision for ex-
tension
The rate now is ST. 50 to Denver, Pueblo
and Colorado Springs. and return tick
cts on sale daily, final limit returning
october 80. Stop-over allowed in both
directions between Pueblo and Denver.
Chair Cars and Pullman SIeepers, fast
time. block signal system, Harvey
meals.
The only line to Denver passine
through Pueblo and Colorado Springs.
Summer service better and faster
than ever.
Low rates for trips to interior Color
ado points after the Epworth Leaeue
convention; also Grand Canyon of Ari-
IONA
Write for descriptive literature and
other information.
Won't you go Santa Fe way?
If you want a real pleasure trim vo,
Will T. L. KING. Agent.
Railway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16
Jointists Slow to Profit by Action
Of Court.
Few New Resorts Where Liquor
Is Sold.
AFRAID OF HUNGATE.
Liquor Sellers Wonder What
He'll Do Next.
A Few Take Refuge Behind
Locked Doors.
AFRAID OF HUNGATE.

The Topeka jointists are not so ac-
tive as might be supposed since the
supreme court has said that there is
no city ordinance touching the liquor
traffic.
This probably arises from the fact
that the liquor dispensers are not sure
of County Attorney I5ungate. They say
that he breaks out in unexpected
places and this fact gives rise to ex-
treme caution on the part of jointists
who haven't bars, fixtures and stocks
Of liquors to waste.
In fact one who thinks he knows
says that there are twelve fewer
places where beer can be purchased,
than there were when Chief Stahl re-
turned to the jungles to prepare for
his annual picnic. At that time there
were n dispensaries and a liquor ordi-
nance. Then they had rollers under
the key and were prepared to fit at
the first squeak from the lookout
Now the largest of them have been
transformed into clubs, where the
Yale lock and the ''six-for-a-quarte
ticket are used exclusively. These
new clubs are handled in a more
club-like manner than the real clubs
Of good standing. The member must
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-16

cottage. carpets of velvet, pictures on
the walls. brilliant fire, a chandelier
sparkling with the light of the fire. An
old man, gray but bearning, is sitting in
an easy chair, spectacles on nose and a
book in his hand and his grandchildren
playing round him. This is the result of
a wisely spent spring, a wisely spent
summer and a wisely spent fall"
The programme of the graduation ex-
ercises was as follows;
Solo-"Good Company ............. Adams
Miss Gertrude Harris.
Reading
Miss Nellie Lincoln.
Piano Solo" RustIing of Spring. .Sinding
Miss Leila Caldwell
Address to the Class
Governor Hoch.
Piano Solo Hungarian March 'Kowalsky
Miss Lena Hamilton.
Presentation OF diplomas by Supt. John
r. Carter