davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-27
Cheap Rates via. H. 4 L. c. r. II.

Cheap Rates via. III. N L. q. *. r.
Marlin, on sale daily, limit co
days. Rate $500.
Galveston. on sale daily. limit 60
days. Rate $1l.st.
LaPorte, on sale daily, limit so
days. Rate, S10.S0.
Seabrook, on sale daily, limit 60
days. Rate, $11.05.
Port Layaca, on sale daily, limit
60 days. Rate, s13.45.
Ennis and return. G0c. account cor
ner stone laying. On sale morning
October %, limit October %.
Hilisboro and return $3.05, ac-
count n w. Texas Conference NJ. E
church. On sale November IA and
Is. limit November 20.
Waco and return $500, account
Fall Carnival. On sale October 30
and November s, limit November s.
J. c. KENNEDY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-27
YOUR HAT
May Re stylish Oar, bat 1t Mikes
Trouble.

A mar usually buys a hat thag'a sin
style. pat tae rnederu hat for mea has
lots tn answer Tor.
Balaaeaas are aruwir@ pore gunner
Gus syHrF uHV fists rEEe eyEp8IaszJ
Breeding pisces f8r the garH 5lja Far7nz
which sap tssa life frum 4oo rogaa IS ltge
hair.
when your halr bagrs e faft eat asa
your seagp ii gkH " panSfua & Is 81
suse sisr ttat n.y. couutiass erma rs
balslig at 8urk.
There Is hns nas wmw ~ av tsta
trouble ard hSii the gerrn@-Eag wHy &
~ aggplY Newtfos Hera8cA#s 70 8Aaa
scagp--ft wsil &gT ire germs mg5 hea
haty II sure TO result
Sold by Aeaaing druggists Send 93c o
stamps far sample 10 The Hora3ciss Co
Detroit Mich.
Herring Drug Co. Special Agents
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-27

FOR SALE Ny residence, n rooms
with bath, halls. gas plant gmodern
plumbing hot and coh weJer. serv-
ants house and barn. Freuhnt house
with barn. etc. So acres pfAand. quar-
ter mile from city limiss, half cash
balance 20 suit Henry Anderson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-27

WANTED A Trinity studyat wants
ase'-= "a q sss:s-s . &! .: - .t:;;
and mornings aud Monabys Gan 81
4o1 Monroe street Top
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-27

WAETEp~-Yo Your circuiarafand sam
pies 20 distribute, and Signs TO tack
Lex Tilford. advertising distributor
Phone Fearis' drug rtose. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-27

LOST Several ice cfeam psckersl
If you have Org. Of know where
there is one that haS/not nsqfl Called
for FOR several wsIys pleaee phone
this office or notify the Kendall lee
Cream Co II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-27

w will sci. for scf cEsh ousy
from now on. T. j. Stroud 4 Co. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-27

FOR RENT Five room cottage on
Mark Smith. 70
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-27

FOR SALE Two horses SEE DR..
Carter. in brick house.l in /Bullard
Heights. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-27

SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get
nice map paper at the Daily Ng1y of
flee If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-27

FOR sALE-Ten sets, four Volumes
% set. Of NUS Practical Bncyelo-
ply 10 J. 8. Marsh, Agent A., ~ &
r. Nv eed76
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-27

FOR sAfE-A pair Of good/horses.
VIII take good note. T. LASS
we'll 70
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-27

PHONE 40-Ray's stable foS TIE au-
tomobile, Condo Mosley. W tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-27

@%&e4~@1~~~4~e~e
WANT COLUMN !
s~&1~~~ Sk~~~~
urday fair colder | hursdfy max.
&c; min. 81.
7 FAYE J o, sssF os syp'~ri's Teamed q 4
MAP PAPER-For schAol /hiiqren
at the Daily Light officeA Il
NoTIcE-we buy secoAd hand
clothes. r. Perrin & Son. VI If
PHONE 10 Rays stable foS tie AN
tomobile Condo Mosley W tt
SCHOOL CHILDREN-Yo You can get
nice map paper at the Daily rSghyof.
flee If
FOR SALE A pair of sood/horses.
win take good note. T. Lass
Wei -
ran c.-r r. 80 II -
ON ShltE,l @o nurses, ",
, ,,a.', u bflek mousse IN buiiafl
/ taeiehts.
txs,,s,na.. asuaa. 49, a. X -. -
NJ n, So Srs,t.t AFR'' "a
I. r oh sAi.hf,-- en- sets TOUR EPiufhes
10 sell OF dali . fractlcaI fRncgeio-
pedtas consigned 70 NJ h. Atyhs. Ap-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-27
WANT COLUMN

NOTICE We buy second 4 hand
clothes. r. Perrin & Son. VI Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02
BURT TOPICS.
Everybody is busy haying.

Everybody is busy haying.
R. S. Wilson is visiting in Minot for
week.
Mr.. John Flom recently purchased
three fine horses.
Miss Margie Herzog has closed her
school for a few weeks vacation.
A Sunday school picnic is to be given
in Martin Jacobson's coulee next Satur-
day.
Mr.. Carrick from Wilton preached in
the Burt school house last Sunday even
ing.
H. J. Herzog and daughter, Inez, visi-
ted relatives and frledds at Perth last
week.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared for the A. S. and E. for next Sat
urday.
Rev. and Mrs. Carrick of Wilton spent
a few days visiting at the home of II. j.
Herzog.
Rev. Carrick preached to an interested
congregation at the Burt school house
Sunday evening.
John Underdahl and S. Charleson
from Cannon Falls, Mimi, were up here
for few days visit.
Miss B essie Moore is making arrange
ments for an ice-cream social to be held
in the Burt school house.
Mrs. A Blom from Wheaton is up
here. She intends spending the next
few months with her son.
Louis Thompson who has been visiting
Ole Dokken returned last Thursday to
his home in Austin. MINI.
Rev. Shumaker held revived meetings
at Burt school house last week. They
will be continued this week.
Geo. Murray a well-to-do farmer of
Crary, n. Oak. has been up here looking
after his interests in the township.
What with Sunday ball games and
Sunday afternoon drives some boys
have their time pretty we'll taken up.
Miss Eva Prouse is expected home
next week after acting in the capacity
of cashier IN eleven & Hansons store in
Mirot.
Another dance was held in Ed Xiv
leys barn last Friday night. They
tripped the light fantastic toe till morn
ing. A very good time was the report.
The Burt base ball team is out again
after the rain, and their first game was
played with the Des Laos team at the
Farmers Picnic of the A. S. and E., July
%. The score was rs to in favor of
Burt. The same teams will cross bats
at the Sunday school picnic on the
same grounds Aug, s.,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02

Years greetings and l would
give him ten cents, or whatever
| could spare. One New Years |
remember l gave him a dollar.
1t was a big dollar to both OF us,
because he did not have any and
| had very few. Well, you should
have seen that boy go whooping;
down the street with that dollar
in his fist.
"Years afterward I was a pastor
in Cincinnati and wanted a cler-
gvman's permit, which would
give ne reduced rates on rail-
roads. | knew from the papers
t,aU my little friend OF the dol
lar, who had grown up and be-
come Il great railroad man, was
in Cincinnati. So | went to his
office for his assistance in get
ting the permit. | went into the
office and asked for him by
name. ....
llC "do ''oU III, ~ J. ItulllCO
my business to the clerk, saying:
L want n clergynan'~ permit.
l am = p Icher here and my
name is joyce Joyce said
the clerk. why, we know all
about you. Mr.. has told
US all about you, and said that
if you came in here to give you
anything you wanted, except the
rails.
$50 you sec," said the bishop,
with a little smile, "the Metho-
dist church has been drawing
splendid interest on that dollar.
It has often made me think we
little know the possibilities in
the little boys running among
our feet. My friend has often
told me that that dollar thai
day was worth more to him in
getting him confidence in the fu-
ture than any $4,000 he ever
handled afterward. Preachers
and business men cannot take
too much notice nor learn too
much about the boys
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02
RACES.

The August Events Promises to be
Good===No one Should Miss the
Greatest Races Ever Seen in the
State---Many Noted Horses to be
Here.
L. S. Champine, secretary of
the Ward county Racing Asso-
citation, is distributing the big
bills for the coming four days
events, Aug, p, %, "a, and %,
when S., 600 in purses will b,
given. Mr.. Champinespe seve-
raj days at Winnipeg in company
with Clarence Parker. President
of the Association and he learned
that horsemen from many places
of the Northwest we're coming to
Minot for these races. The in
crease in the purses, promises to
bring ir even a better lot OF hOr-
ses than we had at the June
races. and there were some good
ones here in June.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02

Bishop Isaac W. Joyce, one Of
the greatest bishops the Metho-
dist church has ever known, died
at his home in Minneapolis Sat
urday after an illness OF four
weeks. While preaching at Red
Rock four weeks ago he was
taken with a sudden faintness,
after uttering the words: IL
have preached the word of God
in every land, and everywhere it
has met the needs OF man" lie
repeated that en7ence twice.
then fell with apoplexy. He
hOvereu bet" cen HE anu death
those four weeks, regainin@ con
sciousnesS but Tor Lritf periods.
The news OF his death has
brought great sorrow into every
Methodist home in the land.
Bishop Joyce led long and
useful life. In the pulpit he was
fond OF making direct appeals,
and on account of his wonderful
personality he was very success
tnl as a minister. He was a great
friend to the young. The follow
inglittle incident will show some
thing OF the real character of the
man: He Was riding on a street
car in Minneapolis one day talk
ing to an attorney, when he was
asked when he was going to
Denver. ....... ...
II don't know exactly he
said. Iii my ticket comes
shall go Monday night. [ have
a friend in Chicago who sends
me tickets whenever l have any
travelling to do in this northwest
country. He is a railroad man
and | am going to tell you how
l became a solid with him, as
the saying goes.
"Years ago l was the pastor
Of little church in an Indiana
town, and in that town was a
boy who carried papers to help
his mother, who was a widow.
He used to bring around New
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02
CHIEF SAYS ITS
A MISTAKE

Chief of Police Dan Kimball
says the article printed in the
Optic Of Thursday evening, re-
garding the Michigan man being
held up while coming away from
one Of the sporting houses, is a
canard. manufactured out OF
whole cloth. The chief has had
no report regarding the matter
and knows, that if there had been
anything in the story, he would
have been informed Of it. he
thinks enough bad things are
happening in Minot without cub
reporters sitting up nights
manufacturing fabrications.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02

the City
State Of
thority is
ANDARD
lized and
the laws
nd main
J the fol-
of the
North
ute and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02
FLOYD ELGIE
Should Have Been a Comedian for
he Caused Great CommOtiOn in
Judge GOss' Court=-=Charged
With Stealing Flax.

Floyd Elgie, one Of two BROTH
ers from Bowbells, accused Of
stealing flax from Elmer Hart
man, 10 miles southwest from
Bowbells, should have been a
comedian. This fact was demon
strated fully in court Monday
when States Attorney McGee
cross examined the young man.
Elgie, who is but eighteen years
old is possessed OF a voice like a
fog horn and those who had
been peacefully sleeping in Judge
Goss' court prior to his taking
the stand, quickly pricked up
their ears when his sonorous
tones rang outin the room. Old
staid farmers who had not smiled
in years, were quickly thrown
into commissions. Elgie and his
brother happened to sell flax
about the time that Hartman
imissed "a bushels from his gra-
nary and what looks suspicious
is that the amount which they
sold corresponds to the number
of bushels he lost. W. E. Elgie
will be tried separately. Attys.
Gjertsen and Lambert appear
for the defense and Atty. Person
from Bowbells is assisting the
prosecution.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02
MARKETS..

REPORTED BY EDWARDS, WOOD CO.
CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
DULUTH CASH GRAIN CLOSE.
No. Northern SLOT
No. 2 Northern 99c
No. Durum SEC
No. Durum S5c
No. white oats 2S4c
Barley 35c to 44c
Flax las
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.
No. Hard S1.O9.
No. Northern SLOT
No. Northern s1.04 to S1.O5.
No. 3 wheat 97c to S1OO
No. 3 yellow corn 5Os4c
No. 3 white oats 263sc
Barley 35c to 44c
Flax SI.474
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02
A Good Investment.

The Minot Building Associa-
tion is in a very healthy condi-
ton, there being enough cash on
hand to make another loan.
The promoters believe in build
ing up gradually, and soon sew
eral thousand dollars will be
invested in good residences in
this city. The stockholders Of
the concern are more than
pleased with their investment.
'sist'r' ting up a spicy paper a
serves patronage.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02
Re
S
Declare Big Dividend.

The Surrey Farmers Eleva-
tor Association held a meeting
July 25 aud declared a dividend
OF 20 per cent. More stock has
been subscribed and the money
thus raised will be used to build
a feed mill. The elevator is a
most satisfactory paying invest
ment for the farmers.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-25
DODGE CITY. KANSAS THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1906
From County Health Officer.

1t has been made the duty Of the
county health officer to keep permanent
record Of the vital statistics of the county
That is record Of the births, deaths and
marriages In the order Of their occur
renee. We desire to begin such record.
In order that 1t may be as complete as
possible 1t is necessary to have not only
the cooperation Of the physicians Of the
county, but also the aid of all the people.
Births frequently occur when there is no
physician IN attendance and such births
are rarely reported to the proper officer.
BY this means wish TO request the
parents OF children born to them and no
physician present, that they report to me
as soon as possible after the birth of the
child, either personally or by mail. Re-
ports of births having occurred In 1903
and in 1904 as well as those OF 1905 will
be'thankfully received. We hope for q
prompt response by the people of Ford
county. II. WHITwoRTH,
County Health Officer.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-25

An event which is of unusual interest
took place at tie home of Smith L. Pine,
near Spearvllleon Wednesday evening.
the oath, In the marriage or Fred L.
Sheldon and Miss Luella Pine, the
former bookkesper In the State Bank Of
Dodge City and the latter teacher Of
the city schools for several terms. A
goodly sized company of relatives and
friends gathered to witness the ceremony
which was performed by DR.. Thompson
Of this city, and to share In the festlvi-
titles Of the occasion. The home was
decorated In flowers and the banquet
table festoonea by drapery suspended
from the ceiling, The bride was taste
fully sttired In white and presented an
attractive appearance. The happy
couple came the same evening to their
newly fitted UP home on Bridge street
where they viii, reside. Dodge City ex-
tends thema wecome 10 their relation
and wishes thel long life and great
happiness.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-25
FOR DECORATION DAY.
Program is being Arranged for Morn
ing and Afternoon,

Program is being Arranged for Morn
ing and Afternoon,
Tine Decoration Day exercises this
year will again be under the auspices Of
the younger element. Last year the old
veterans of Dodge City Post turned over,
permanently, to their sons the duty Of
properly observing this day, and at a
meeting held at the office of Finley and
Madison on last Tuesday, a permanent
organization was effected and the follow
ing officers elected: President, w. j.
Fitzgerald; vice. presidents. A. Russell,
@. NJ. Beeson, L. j. Peltijohn, S. II.
Connaway, and Il. A. Scates; secretary
Gordon L. Finley; treasurer, II. E.
Beaubien.
The following committees were also
selected and appointed to prepare for the
exercises to be neld this years
Committee on speakers; L. J. Petit
john chairman, Frank Lopp, Sam WIlkin.
son, e. L. Finley,
Committee on music; G. NJ. Beeson,
chairman, Merritt Beeson, Louie Bader
and Karl Miller.
Committee on flowers; Nelson Hobble,
chairman, Forrest Hammond, II. e.
Beaubien, Charles Anderson and Will
Miller.
Committee on finance, Sam Connaway
and George Stumph.
Committee on transportation; Carl
Van Ripper and Lewis A. Madison.
A special effort is being made to make
the 3Oth day Of May, 1905, especially
memorable to Dodge City, and all friends
Of the old veterans are invited to attend
the exercises al the cemetery In the morn.
ing aud at the opera house at $3.50 in
the afternoon. /.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-25
Obituary..

Mary Eta Herndon Bowers was born
in Cullom county, Alabama, May II,
1878, and died In Dodge City, Kas., May
l6, 1905, aged 20 years, IL months and
% days. She was mrrried to John Mel.
son Bowers at Dodge City, May 81, 1892.
OF this union were born three children,
two OF whom with the husband and other
relatives remain to mourn her loss. She
united the the Methodist Episcopal
church in probationary membership in
February 1908.
The funeral service was conducted
from the home In east Dodge City, May
18th, Rev. Chas., E. Williams Of Cold
water, a former pastor, officiating In the
absence Of the pastor, Rev. W.B. Barton.
After the service the remains were laid
to rest In Dodge City cemetery. The be-
reayed family have the sympathy Of the
community In this great sorrow.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-25
Silver Anniversary.

The Silver anniversary OF w. H. M. s.
Will be celebrated Sunday evening, June
4, at the M. K. church. The program
will be as follows:
Opening hymn-America
Ninety and Nine, Choir
Scripture, Mrs. Guthrie
Prayer, Rev. Barton
Duet-The Wonderful Story,
Misses Watson
Recltation-Five Years Solitary,
Miss Maude Quick
Paper-The Work Of the w. II. M. s.
Mrs. Barton,
Recitation-The Starless Crown,
Miss Zoe Hughes
Duet-Will there be any Stars In Ny
Crown, Mrs. Mlillken, Mr.. Wilkinson
Paper-The Need of Christian Work in
the Southern Mountains,
Mrs. Kirkpatrick
Song-The Beautiful Hills, Choir
Doxology
Everybody cordially invited.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-25

Program for the Exercises at Soldiers
Home at Fort Dodge.

Home at Fort Dodge.
Since 1868 the Both day Of May has
been held sacred by the Grand Armv of
the Republic. 1t has been day set apart
for the especial purpose of strewng with
flowers or otherwise decorating the
lgraves Of our deceased comrades whose
bodies lie buried in almost every GENE.
terry IN this broad land Of ours. By Our
rules and regulations we are organized
for the purpose of strengthening those
fraternal ties which bound us together as
soldiers, sailors and marines in those
four long years of mortal strife that
saved our flag and Republic in its hour
OF peril. 1t was then that we stood by
onr flag and saved 1t from dishonor. We
of the living beat the tattoo Ct Rebellion
In arms; but, alas! our heroic dead fell
facing the foe and will only answer in
that mornings reveille when the roll is
called up yonder.
Let us then on Tuesday next march in
solems procession to the cemetery ard in
song and memorial service bedew with
tears and bedeck with flowers the camp
ing GROUND and bivouac of the dead
And comrades, should our steps grow
weary, our eyes become dim and orr
hands becomepalsied then let the children
and the rising generation take our place
and learn the duty they owe to the flag
and its defenders.
Morning Pr0graAl: Commencing at
0 O'Clock Victor Post and comrades, Wo.
mans Relief Corps, Ladies of the GA, r,
civilians and school children will assem-
bic at the hall where will be held the
usual Memorial Day service. AT $3.50
the line Of march to the cemetery will
form on the street in front of the hall in
the following order:
Post colors, Drum Corps, Firing
squad, Victor Post and Comrades, Wo.
mans Relief Corps, Ladies of the GAR,
Civilian, Flower Girls, School children,
AT the grave of the unknown, singing,
Post and Corp service, decorating with
flowers, salnting the dead, benediction.
Column formation reversed, march to the
pond, children to scatter flowers upon
the water, singing and special service,
dismissal.
Afternoon Address by Father Then
of Wichita at O'Clock sharp at the ball,
young ladies drill to follow the speaking.
Commandment Thomas marshal of the
day. By Order Of Committee.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-25

The Santa Fe grade reduction east Of
here is to be made at once. East of the
Dodge City yards the track will circle to
the south of the old track passing within
200 feet Of Stbbbs Brothers barns. 1t will
then 70 through the cenler of the east
40 acres of the Stubs place. From there
1t will cross the old track and throw
another curve which will cross part Of
'Dr. Millions place. At one place 1t is
claimed the new track will be ten or
twelve feet lower than the present track.
The contractors are to begin work at
once.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-25
Memorial Services,

The annual Sabbath Mem orial services
preceding Decoration Day will be held
this year the coming Sabbath in the
Presbyterian church at IL o'clock am,
the pastor of the church preaching the
sermon and the Presbyterian choir lead
ing In the music. The members of the
Grand Army and of the Woman's Relief
Corps will be present In body. The
other congregations Of the city have been
invited and will participate In the ser.
vice. Arrangements haye been made to
use the lecture room with the main
auditorium and extra seating provided so
that none need stay away from the SER
vice for fear Of not being furnished with
comfortable sitting. The entire public
is cordially invited.
]. W. THOMPSON.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Commencement Exercises Held Last
Friday Evening.

The GROWING event of the school year
In Dodge City, the high school gradu-
ating exercises, was witnessed by large
audience at Chicks opera house on last
Friday evening,
The graduates were the Misses Grace
Gwinner, Lavina Barton, Gladys Jones
and Cora Leatherwood and the boys Of
the class were William p. Elliott,
Charles r. Anderson and Howard F.
Ieimbrock.
The stage was beautifully decorated
and the boxes wore the colors of the
classes of next year and the year follow
ing. The graduates acquitted themselves
with credit TO themselves and their in.
structors and left the audience feeling
very proud Of the class of 1905.
The address to the class was delivered
by Judge Charles E. LobdelI who began
his remarks with statement thar most
OF the good things be had intended say
ing had already been said by the gradu-
ates! Judge Lobdell's advice to the
classwas wholesome and practical, and
was in every way splenid class address.
The program of exercises was as
follows:
Music, Orchestra
Invocation, Rev. Thompson,
"Longfellow the Popular Poet'
Grace Gwlnner
"What Think YEP" VIM. ii. Elliott
Chorus High School
"Born of Purpose" Lavina Barton
"The Power of Precedent"
Chas. r. Anderson
Music Orchestra
"Infuence Of Newspapers"
Howard F. Lelmbrock
"Blues" Gladys Jones
Chorus High School
"The Might of Little Things
Cora Leatherwood
Address Judge Charles e. Lobdell
Music Orchestra
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-25

The high school Alumni banquet was
held at the Harvey house on Monday eve
ming and the seven new graduates were
received as members Of this distinguished
body. The evening was q pleasant one
for all. Mr.. Frank Hobble, 'S7 was
POSTMASTER. The program called for re-
sronses to the following: "Involution',
Mr.. Leroy Martin, 'S9; "Evolutlon,"
Miss Lavlna Barton, 'O5; "Merriment",
MIR. w. B. Miller, ,97;A"our Alma
Mater, Miss Anna Martin, '95; "Unity"
Miss Sadie Hanna, 'O4; "Table Talk,
Robert Rath, '9o.