davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08

The COMMITTEES appointed by the
Legislature to investigate the condi-
tion Of the State Offices, made foli
and comprehensive report to that
body yesf ferdsy. The repo ts shove
q damaging and reprehepsibi- eth
cd used By the Secretary OF State in
the conduct Of the business of his
Office. There seems 70 have been q
total lsck Of svstem 10 jts manage.
utsnt and sths allegations made in
the report are true impeachment
proceedings are in order.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08
End of Our Round.

The distance to our first appoint
m ,nt of the fourth week Of our outing,
necessitased our leaving home on
Sunday afternoon before Our des-
tina,ion was she classic red hi,ls of
the famous Datch Fork section of
the county The lingering shades
of the holy Sabbath found rs at the
home of our old friend, Mr. Joe. E
Folmer, near Hilton, and here We
pressed tba button aud brought our
four footed bay burner to stand
still. We certainly eujoyed the COM
psnyofMr Fulmer and his inter-
.estin9 3fsu,lY as we always d. when
we shsfe their hospitality. MIR.
Henry, shis SOD, is an exceptionally
fine yeune man. who has made bis
choice of following the free aud in
dep .ndens life OF q farmer rather
than that If the confoed and de-
perdent life of professional msn-
ard wise is the choice.
Bright aud early We were at Cha
pin where we found . number of the
good citiz .ns of tbst town snd vicin-
ity in wa,tiog to be iutetgse1ed by
the Auditor in 80 far ss tier worldly
possessions we're coucerned and 80
prompt were they in doing apls that
the Auditor became 80 crowded that
he was compelled to call to9bis as
sistance NJ. Henry Fulmer to help
him over his long stumpy road, both
OF whom were busy the live long day.
The people themselves, seemed to
be iubiisnt over sbe bright prospects
for q successful year. and were a.
independent as a ''Bnlt" or Bear"
on the cotton market. In other
words they did not care so much
about the price Of the staple as they
had the cotton and plenty Of hog aud
homiuy at home to feed Betty and
the Baby" Chspiu hss witnessed
the inauguration of some improve
ments, more noticeable in building.
The ranks of its business men has
been increased by the addition Of
tao business men-Mr. James Boozer
having opened q general merchan:
dieing business at the dsspensary
corner and Mr. J. B. Dominick. who
is now No |, hustler. :. Messrs.
We ,siuger, Fc,ck & Frick. ". B.
Williams. Fl. P. Meetze, Ell. Will
l.sms and Holly Comelander are all
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08
CABBAGE Plants and Sea Island Cotton Seed.

Wakefield
Charleston Large Type head and head
Short Flat
Dutch Prices
growing hardy they will stand cold with
special by Southern Express CO know Of
guarantee those ship be true type and
United VII refna purchase Dissatisfied &
sold this Charleston SC per pound
Prompt and have the plant
for thirtydve years -
Wa eFRATY "rbs Cabbage Plant Younes Island s. G.,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08

The third annual meeting Of II Q
South Carolina Live Stock Aseoci, :
tion will be held 10 the Y. NJ G a..
hall, Columbia, on February 15:h
and 18th. Among the e,sreakars on the
program is Mr. b. ii. Rawl, of THE
county, but now of Clemson College,
who il pnt down for an address on
Farm Milk Records.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08

The Dispensary ia TO be- investi-
gated bv committee Of the Gen
eral assembly. Is is pity that the
frieuds Of this measure restricted Il 9
committee 10 its Investigation.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08

Raymond Bowman, q youth OF
Charleston, has been arrested chaeR-
ed with setting many houses afire
causing losses OF more than $4,000
sud endaneering large property in
terests-!ife as we'll. The first
money given him since his confne-
mens 10 Jail was used in the purchase
of tobacco and cigarette paper.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08

Some one evidently played p'ac-
.ical j Ike on the ''ground hog" ae
be came out Thursday, according to
the slime honored trsd;tion" and
pever saw hia shadow. Yst Friday
and Saturday were bitter cold days
aud the sleet covered the ground TO
some extent and its signs can yet be
seen.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08

The ability of L.xington's delees,
ton to the General Assembly is beiDp
recognized ia that body and each
one is taking an active and prominent
part in the debate.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08
Wednesday, February 8, 1905.
The ssSunny South" vas buried be.
meath covarlet of eieet during the
frat part of thia week.

Jack R+bbit, bad hard time
Saturday in his Efforts TO keep in
front of the sporsemen's gun in order
not t., be shot. as the would be MIN
rods were out in full force that day.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08
TAX NOTICE.

On February 1st. 1905. an additional l
per cent will be added to those who have
not paid. making per cent. tor February.
Still an additional S per cent. pt nalty
will be added on March lst. making per
cent penalty to be paid hv those who have
not paid by March 1st. 1905.
Tax books will close March 18th, 1905.
LEVY.
For State Purposes. ...............5 Mills.
For Ordinary County Purposes. 5 Mills.
For Constitutional School Tax. -. g Mills.
Total 13 Mills.
Special School Levy District No. 1873 Mills
Special School Levy District No. 37-2 Mills
Special School Levy District No. 34-2 Mills
POl lax. ....... .:.....-... -. oA w
Communication Road Tax So 90. payable
from October 18th to March lat, 1905
Parties owning property in more than
one town-hip must so state to the Treas
urer When writing tor information con-
cerninp taxes ALWAYS give name in full.
FRANK " SHEALY,
Treasurer Lexington County.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08
Many Children are s;ck1y.

Mother Gray'S Sweet Powders for
Children. used by Mother Gray. Il nurse
in Children's Home. New York. break
up Colds in p hours. cure FcvcriSilncSS.
Headache, Stomach Troubles. Tcethiny
Disorders and Destroy Worms At al!
druggists, '25c Sample mailed FREE.
Address. Allen S. Olm>tead. LeRoy. n.
y. II
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08

That vas an ienonimous death
that the B-ice bill met in the Senate
the other day, especially so that its
friends claimed that it was very
popular.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08

The handiwork Of some tailors seems
in accord with the eternal nlisftneSs Of
things.
Before the self-made man can get
into politics he must be made over by
the machine.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

IHE SlA1 T. OE EOO II Sn4soAAA>]A,
County OF Lexington 49,.
By George S Drafts. E'q., Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, SAMUEL B. GEORGE.
w C C G P. l. G S. made suit to me-
to grant him Letters of Administration OF
the Estate OF and effects OF Charlotte
Bowman;
These are. therefore, to cite and admon.
ish all and singular the kindred aid
creditors OF the said Charlotte Bowman, de-
ceased, that thew be and appear, before me,
in the Court OF Probate, 10 be held at
Lexington, c. H., =. c., on the 18th day
OF February. 1905, after publication
hereof at III o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, it any they have. why the
said Administration should noi be grhnted.
Given under NY hand. this 4th day OF
January, Ammo Domini 1905
GEORGE S. DRAFTS. IL. s..
Probate Judge. Lexington County.
Published ou the 11,h day Of JANUARY,
1905 in the Lexington Dispatch. 6"l5
I,, ~
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08

The subscription price Of the Dispatch
is 81 q year; so cents for six months; 25
cents for three months-invariably cash
in advance.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08

The more some men owe the more
they want to own. -:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08

w eeparv 'The Cabbage Plant Man, 'Younoe Ieanh
UEnAl Telegraph Office. lsoli~s -
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
FATHER GREY'S CIVIL
SUIT AGAINST BRENNAN
Bank Officials Examined to Trace
Money Obtained by Doctor
From Aged Priest.

The trial of the civil suit of Father
p. J. Grey, the aged Catholic priest,
against DIR. Thomas F. Brennan for
the recovery Of 1854, which, it is
alleged, the doctor got by fraud from
his feeble patient, was begun yes
terday in Judge Sloss' department and
will be resumed next Monday. Grey
is represented by M. c. Hassett and
was not in court. Brennan was pres
ent with his attorney, William M.
Cannon. A criminal action growing
out of the same transaction was pros
ecuted against Brennan in October,
but the statute of limitations inter-
vened to prevent its being brought to
a judgment
In yesterdays hearing representa-
tives of the Hibernia, Crocker-Wool-
worth and Mutual Savings banks and
the Union Trust Company gave evil
dence tracing the money from the
time it was drawn on Father Grey's S
order in September, 1901.
A fact not developed in the crimi-
nal case was that Brennan had drawn
$4,000 from the bank three days af-
ter he and the priest had severed their
4NONChlDClf 19Vos oICy,
who is almost totally blind, in 1901
engaged Brennan as his doctor and
they lived together in Alameda Coun-
ty for more than four years. Brennan
had interested himself, it was charged,
in Grey's litigation with the Archbish-
op, involving the ownership of the
money, which Grey afterward won
and later the doctor got possession of
the whole sum.
Brennan, who has pleaded in his
defense that the money is his and re-
fuses to make an accounting of it. was
on the stand yesterday. The import
ant point in his examination was
reached in the question as to what he
has done with the money. This was
objected to by his attorney and the
court will decide the point on Mon
day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
HEARS REPORT
OF SECRETARY
Applications Received From
Honolulu and Porto Rico
for Bricklayers' Charter
TWO DELEGATES ARRIVE
Detained by a Wreck While
Coming From New Orleans,
They Are Still Welcomed
TWO DELEGATES ARRIVE
GE1sz &c .ss, ed

Secretary william Dobson read his
supplementary report at the session
yesterday of the intentional Bricklay-
ers' and Masons Convention. He re-
ported that an application had been re-
ceived from the bricklayers and masons
of Honolulu and Porto Rico asking for
charters. He suggested that steps be
taken at this convention to grant GER
tain powers to State conferences which
now belong to the executive body. He
also advised that apprentices should be
employed only by contractors and not
by journeymen. He urged that compo-
sition and concrete blocks should be
made to recognize the faithful work
done by Thomas O'Dee, who was for
years general secretary, and to pass a
measure for the care of the former
member.
William Jesse and Thomas O'Neil,
delegates from New Orleans, reported
at yesterdays session. They explained
that they had been delayed y-eight
hours by a train wreck. AS their ex-
planation was satisfactory they were
seated. The various committees are
now busily at work. as the time limit
for submitting new matters has ex-
pired. Two measures were considered
yesterday. The subject of referen-
dunn vote, which was defeated at the
Trenton convention, was again dis
cussed. The secretary was in favor of
it with certain limitations. Correspond
ence was received on this subject from
the cigarmakers' and carpenters
unions. The cigarmakers make ref
erendum vote on officers a compulsory
matter. Those falling to vote are fined
and this penalty brings out a full vote.
On other matters, where there is no
penalty, only a small vote is cast.
AS Saturday will be devoted to troll
ley ride around the city and Monday
the delegates will go on a bay excur-
sion, the various committees have de-
cided to hold night sessions in order
that they may not fall behind in their
work.
Several of the Chicago delegates are
advocating another union for Chicago.
There are $500 bricklayers there. The
committee will investigate the matter
and report back to the convention,
which will render it's decision.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
MANY STUDENTS
ARE CRADU ATED
End of Course in Grammar
School Is Observed With
Exercises by the Classes

The Pacific Heights Grammar
School turned out a big graduating
class yesterday at the end of the fall
term to enter the High School. Forty
boys and girls of Miss A. c.. Robert
sons class successfully passed the ex-
animation and the graduation exer-
cies were held 81 IL o'clock in the up
per floor of the grammar school, Miss
A. M. Stincen, the principal. presided
and the rooms were filled with friends
and relatives of the graduates.
The feature of the exercises was the
class singing of many operate selec-
tions and the numbers were repeatedly
encored. Among the selections rem
dered were the toreador song, 'The
Legend of the Chimes Hawaiian
songs, my Old Kentucky Home" and
many others The rooms were taste
fully decorated in greens and carna-
tions.
The graduating class is as follows: Hon
orary--Muriel Burnham. Helen Frisbie Helen
Biumberg Helen Gillette, Hilda Mexican.
Cyril Quill. Oswald Lawton. Richard Jones
Mabel Bass, Erna Behrendt, Bernice Gag
win Katherine Dodge, Elsie Davis. Mira Froh-
man, Dorothy Hill. Evelyn Jones. Helen
Lonigo, Henrietta Lehberger. Cora Nathan
scher Edna Rothschild, Eiyse Schultz. Adele
Strauss Emeue Serveau. Mabel Townsend
Doris wiltshire. Carlyle Cowden, Porter Fin
new. Lawrence Fabian. Leon Jones. Louis
Moore. Raymond Petersen, Monroe Rothschid
Harry Sharpe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
Three Years In Port.

A week from tomorrow Captain Gibson Of
the British ship Silberhorn will celebrate the
third anniversary of the vessels arrival at
this port. She arrived here from Liverpool
January 81, 1902. After discharging her cargo
she was towed to anchorage off Sausalito
and has been there since waiting for a
charter. At the time the Silberhorn arrived
charters were higher than they have been
since. A few vessels were chartered for more
than 40 shillings ard Captain Gibson laughed
at an offer of 3Ss Sd. He is not laughing now
The charter refused for the Silberhorn was
taken for another ship and from that day to
this the rates have been falling with more
regularity than the cable dispatches have sent
Port Arthur to its doom To-day the rate is
about 12s Sd. The Sflberhorn is still waiting
for something more than 40 shiings During
his three years in port Captain Gibson has
made many friends here. With Mrs Gibson
he lives comfortably on board the Silberhorn
where he frequently entertains The Silber-
OF the Sausalito landscape. The apprentices
who came out on the Silberhorn have all been
sent home their term of service having ex-
pired new batch was sent from England
and second crop of midshi9men is now
ripening on the lime-juicers half deck and
unless the Slberhorn gets sailing orders soon
these youngsters will graduate without having
seen the anchor of their ship hoisted from
the mud They being well trained in
cf.ipping iron but the experience they will
gain on the Silberhorn in seamanship Will be
mostly theoretical unless the vessel leaves her
mud bed and sails out again among the ocean
breezes where she can stretch her wings and
get her nose wet.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
IN AND AROUND LONDON
ILLUSTRATED BY HOLMES
Bioscopc and CoIored Photographs
Show Some of England's Great
and Historic Places.

With the aid of the bioscope and
many beautiful colored photographs,
together with a fascinating story de-
livered in faultless English, sharpened
by keen wit, a large audience jour
neyed last evening with Burton
Holmes in. his second "travelogue'' to
points of rare interest round about
London.
Under the combined magic of Mr..
Holmes story and moving pictures
one seemed to see and mingle with
all classes comprising the inhabitants
of the great English capital. The OBJ
server was whisked from conveyance
to conveyance. from the pilot of a To-
connective to boats of innuInerable
shapes and kinds, but always to a
vantage point in the front row, and
was never disilIusioned unless to won
der why he was so privileged without
having to suryender even the price of
the ever to be expected tip
The audience was first taken down
the Thames, past innumerable Lon
don bridges and the Houses of Par
lament to Greenwich; then back to
the suburbs where holiday London
was shown. The thrilling finish at
the Henley regatta amid a perfect
kaleidoscope of beauty and fashion
divided interest with the finish of the
horses in the world famous Derby.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
TINE Cnracao,s CARGO.

The steamer Curacao. which sailed on satur
day for Guaymas carried an assorted mer-
chandise cargo. consigned TO the port of des-
tination and other Mexican ports. valued at
$l3,e22 and including the following:
0l5 bbls -four 2790 gals 81 cs wine. 744 pkgs
potatoes. 23l plsgs onions 465 pkgs fresh fruits,
~ ~ pkgs fresh vegetables. 215,11G lbs coffee
So63 lbs tea, 1905 lbs burter 6007 lbs cs
paead. 1914 lbs beans, "a cs baking powder
I2Gl lbs cocoa, 2T5 cs canned goods 7S0 lbs
codhsh, 500 lbs cheese 81 pkgs table prepara-
tlons, 1926 lbs dried fruit, SAT lbs candy, "a
so cs olives. 1850 lbs nuts. 1864 lbs cs meals
ioo lbs glucose, s83 lbs garlic. AS pkgs gro-
series les and provisions, IL 542 lbs 100 bxs paste,
lo,oot lbs rice, Ia cs 2 bbls salmon. S006 lbs
,s sago 4Os2 lbs es spices l21 cs 1i6 gals whis-
ky = cs gin. Al gals 3 cs brandy, cs min
eIai water, l20 bales hay -0443 lbs bran, 10
cts wheat. ctls cats, 1858 lbs malt 202
h; tasks quicksilver 43 cs assay goods. 9t30 lbs
piuestohes y pkgs electrical goods, 81 pkgs
pnts, 70, . y cs rubber goods, IL bxs soap, 49, 19f
, IDS ,aiioW $3.50 lbs rosin. % bdis WIRE 400 IT
lumber so1 bdls shooks IL cs fuse. . pkgs
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
Brings Shipment Of
:: Treasure Worth
$4,000.
SIERRA DEPARTS
;.OceanicC Conpany's S
:. Liner Sails for
Australia.

The Pacific Mail Companys liner
. CITY of Panama arrived yesterday from
the isthmus and way ports. She brought
.5eS tons of cargo, treasure valued at
$4,000 and thirty-eight passengers. The
Panama was met off Lime Point by the
Federal doctors, who were ready to
give the vessel free pratique by. the
time she reached quarantine This
saved the liner the necessity of anchor
ing and enabled her to reach the wharf
.before dark.
: Among the Panama's s passengers was
William c. Agile, a mining man, who is
writing a book based on his life for
-. five years in Peru and Bolivia, where
lies, he declares, the Klondike of South
America. Agile has crossed the Andes,
he says, ten times and knows the coun-
try whereof he intends to write better
than most white men. The success of a
series of articles on Peru written by
Agile for a Seattle newspaper induced
him, he said, to vent his literary yearn-
ings in book form. He has just re-
turned from Peru, where he has been
gathering additional data for his story
The City of Panama brings word of
O'Connor. formerly mate and captain
in the Mail Company's service. He died
December 10.
Arthur McEwen, well-known news
paper man, was a passenger on the
liner. He was accompanied by his wife.
Following is a list of the Panama's
passengers:
william E. rr:bit, Inez T Tribit. Arthur
McEwen, Bessie McEwen, Russell p Cooke,
Henry L Jones. John w. Murray, VIII
liam H. Leffngwell Nettie S. Letting
WELL Julius L. Padilla. Edward Miller,
Daniel Miller. William Orleman, Charles
Richter James Lord, Albert T. Williams.
James W. White. Henry L. ]. Warren. William
Arbueke, William c. Agile. Vincent L. Rey-
Jiolds, Dickson Wallace, Manuel La Prete,
William H. Thaeker Bernard Lopez, Joseph
Winderish. George B. Crockett. George n.
Walter. Charles 7. Candez Charles e. Lyn-
gard. Alex Lyngard. NJ A. Humphreys, Law
renee T. Killer, Charles E. Garman, John h
Kineest Michael Melten Thomas NJ. Swig-
gin,' James O Brien.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
passengers
Sierra Sails for Australia.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner
Sierra, Captain HoudIette, sailed yesterday fol
Honplulu, Samoa, New Zealand and Australia
with a full cargo and an unusually large num-
Der of passengers for this time of the year
In around he-world journeying the favorite
stage is between here and the Antipodes, and
the liner that put 10 sea yesterday carried the
..usual number of globe-trotters. She had fifty
two passengers for Honolulu and more than
hundred for New Zealand and Australia.
Among the passengers for Pago Page was
The Sierra's passengers included the follow
For Honolulu-Miss B. Benner. A. j. Brock,
Mrs Brock, W. A. Christiansen, Mrs. Chris
3iansen, Mrs. F. L. Dreischmeyer, G. r. Ewart,
w. E. Grace, l. F. Guiwits, Herman Hill, B.
Kunz. B. ]. Turner. Master R. Lake. e: W.
Ieadbeater. Miss M Leslie. w. e. McGill. l..
l. Mann, ]. 8. Mills. Mrs. Mills and child, ].
F. Morgan, H. S. Rand, Mrs. Rand, child and
nurse. w J. Patterson Mrs. H. w Lake.
w. E Rowell, Mrs. Turner, Rev. George D.
Watson, Mrs Watson. T H. Barker. Mrs.
u. NJ Jamie. David Lyman, Dr. C. z. Nary,
Mrs. Nary Mrs. T. w. Nawman. R. Porter.
Miss E. Porter, E. Smith. Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
Pago Pago~Lieutenant Commander R. O.
Bitler. U. S. N: A. C. Engel. w. H. Byrne,
Auckland-L. r. Ayson, Mrs ]. E. Brown,
W. H. Grove, Mrs. Acland Hood, Master Hood,
A. Kane c. Lamkin E. Bevan, H. Dingle.
low, S. Higgins. W. Higgins. Master Higgins.
sydney-Miss C. Allan. Miss Laura Begg,
J. F. Cosby. Dr.. Frederick r. Foster. Mrs.
Foster, A. w. Freeman, Mrs Stanley Harris,
F. Merton, Miss Parkina, Miss Elizabeth Par
kina. A. E. Petit. DR.. C. A. O'Reilly. Mrs.
o Reilly, c. H Shively. D. SWEET, E. A. Vein
berg Mrs. Weinberg. H. G. Whitehead. r. r.
Wolf, Mrs Wolf, p. Burke, A. w. Clarke.
]. F. Ffnlay, E. J. Colds. Mrs. A. McCarty.
r. Mcmillan. ]. Wennerberg, F. s. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson.
To join at Honolulu for Sydney-H. Harber,
]. w Thompson Mrs. Thompson, ]. c. Zim-
norman, P. r. Cowan. Mrs Cowan.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
Improvement club ORGANIZES.

The College Improvement Club was
organized Wednesday by residents of
the district In the vicinity of Par
nassus Heights for the purpose of i'm
proving the district and obtaining
better car service. The meeting was
largely attended and a permanent
headquarters will be established.
Meetings will be held on the second
Wednesday of each month. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, H. c.. Black; vice president, L.
w. Beadoin; secretary, A. w. Bur-
gren; treasurer, II. w. Watkins; ex-
ecutive committee. H. Hewlett, F. c.
Price, f. w. Lang, George Beck and
"A. P. Fuller.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
seidell was Despondent.

A verdict of suicide was returned
yesterday by Coroner's jury in the
inquest upon the body of William c.
Seidell, a young civil engineer, who
killed himself in lodging-house be-
cause of dependency arising from the
fact that he could not obtain employ
ment. 7. B. Berry swore that when
Se.dell was "a young boy he was a
street gamin in New York City He
was taken and cared for by charitable
people and he graduated at Cornell
University few years ago. He paid a
visit to Europe and when. he returned
he wandered from one State to an
other in search of employment.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
Exercises at Adams school.

At the Adams Cosmopolitan Gram
mar School. Mss H. Phillips class,
there was an interesting programme.
The following were the graduates:
Daniel Hagmeier William Huscn Abe
Iichtig. Eugene Fagothy. Fenton Nichols, Har-
old Landstrom. Herbert lsham, Emil Her
schuer, Louis Loeb. William McRae. Mervyn
Miller Edwin Berl. Sol Lesser, Walter West
man Harrison Carter Herman Haar. Mabel
mccarthy Flora Black, Ethel Riebeling, Elsa
Besthorn, Adelaide Wirtner Rachael Flick.
Edna Shirpser Madeleine Manciila, Olga He'd
rich Flora Falck. Helen Brunn. Edna Smith.
Estelle Wolf and Josie Levy.