davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1905-07-01
Dick on Progress.

s.
Editor st. Landry Clarion:
| The idea of "Greedy," in your las
issue of June II, suggesting thal
/ the citizens of the town give ex
preston to their views through the
columns of the Clarion concerning
public improvements, is wise one
In that way the consensus of OPT.
nion can bearriyed at, which would
no doubt prove Of service to our
council in the determination of the
issues of the day.
Realizing that Clarion space is
to-day worth something, I will en-
deavor to be as brief as possible.
lam fully convinced that the press
| is the backbone of a town-without
its cooperation and good will pub
lie improvement has "a hard road
to travel.0 They mould public
opinion; the experienced eye of the
head keep an alert lookout on the
needs of the country; and to that
head we all look for suggestions.
But then it wants public approval;
it wants to feel that the public is
back of it and ready TO help it.
Well, about those "needed im-
provments" we all have been talk
ing about: "Greedyn said some
thing when he said we should have
sewerage, pavement and town hall
but he certainly forgot about that.
sugar refinery, cotton factory,
brick and tile works, sash, doors
and blind factory and the eKten-
sion of the waterWorks.
Why not ask for all of these
things, if you ask for any at all?
"Aim high, il you miss the mark
/ know your readers will say /
am in a balloon, and talking about
things we can not get-just like the
world laughed at Japan going to
war with power like Russia. But
now they are all 81 told you so's.n
That ! am in Opelousas with Chi
cago ideas, $50 have been told.
But will say that as long as am
in opelousas, and Opelousas is my
home, there is nothing, in my
humble opinion, too good for the
old town. While / am what you
might term an adopted son, be-
leive that any move or subscrip-
tion for the betterment of eondi-
tions will show that / am more
devoted son than some who claim
special favors ON account of having
been "bred and borno here. Let us
remember thab we owe all 70 the
couutry-that tho conntrv Ia NOT
our debtor, as she has given us
what we have out of the bowels OF |
her fertile soil, as there has been /
yngy littlp otafsidn pa nifa1 hroDnh /
here. All is the Iavishment of our
o.lor;o,s aor.,tr, ,,,o.o ~, ,;ah
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04
Filipinos at University.

Arrangements have just been
completed by William Alexander
Sutherland, superintendent of Fill
pino students in the United States,
for the attendance of six Filipino
students at the University Of Wis
consin. The six, who are Marshall
Kasilag, Fidel Lanacas, Candida
Alcazar, Marcelano Hidalgo, Vim
cente Fragante and Felix Valencia,
are at present attending the James
Millikin University at Decatur, H.,
where they are preparing themselves
in English and other branches to
take up university work. They will
begin their work at the University
of Wisconsin at the summer session
in June, some pursuing courses in
engineering, and others taking regu-
lar college courses.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04

Minister Bowen has be en recalled
from Venezuela at the sugg .stion of
President Castro. An asptlal com
pany, consisting of A mericans.
claims that the Venezuela, i govern
ment is depressing it by losing its
plant and the company appeals to
the United States COVER nment for
redress. Venezuela ella iras that the
Asphalt Co. has forte tie d its con-
cession by siding with volutionists,
against the governme MT. The case
is now in the Vene :zu .lan courts.
Castro seems to ha We a grievance
also. If the Compa ny attempted to
overthrow the exist ing government
it is about right that the government
should throw the company down
and out. Bowen is claim led to have
been partial to The comp any. We
shall probably searl mo- e of the
facts from the new mini ster, Mr..
Russell.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04

A resolution to expel Senator Bar
ney A. Eaton from the state senate
came up for passage the 24th of
April and was defeated, the neces-
sary two-thirds vote not being in
favor of expulsion. Mr.. Eaton was
suspended from the sessions of the
senate. however, until Jan. /, 1906,
the vote on suspension being % to s.
Eaton had been accused of receiving
SIoo in the session of 1909, the
money to apply in an attempt to de-
feat the so-called "Barbers' Bill"
Eaton had been tried in the circuit
court on the charge of bribery and
was acquitted. There was consider
able evidence brought out in the
trial before the court that reflected
on a number Of senators in rather
an unfavorahle light. The senate,
in vindication Of its honor, suspends
Eaton-setting the seal of its disap-
proval upon methods such as Eaton
made use of in regard to the "Bar-
bers' Bill"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04
Reform the Ballot.

The legislature of Wisconsin pro-
poses to reform the Australian ballot
now in operation in the state. The
intention is to remove the square or
circle at the top of the column under
the party designation. This will
make it impossible for one to vote
the whole ticket by stroke of the
pencil as he could heretofore. With
the square removed one must mark
against the name Of every candidate
if he would have it count. 1t has
been considered as almost treason to
criticise the AuetfaTisa ballot but its
faults are so fragrant that many pa
pers have advocated a change since
the election of last fall. The ssSe-
cret" ballot came into use upon the
urgent demand of class Of politi-
clans who had failed to win upon
the open ballot. They claimed that
many voters were ''coerced," the
open ballot facilitating the OPP alton.
1t was claimed that employers in
f1uenced their employees to vote at
their dictation and by voting an
open ballot these employers knew
how the employees voted. The Sc
cret ballot protected the employe in
voting as he desired. 1t is possible
that there was occasionally some
justification for this claim but not a
thousandth part of what the politi-
clans would have the people believe,
and much of that abuse is not and
cannot be removed by the mere use
of the secret ballot. We cannot see
that the Australian ballot has aided
in recording the intention of the
voter. Under the old system with
the open ballot, ticket with the
designation of but one party, the
voter knew when he cast his ballot
for whom he had voted and not one
man out of thousand cared to make
his vote a secret. He voted as he
wished to. The Australian ballot
has become too complicated. 1t is a
fundamental right of citizenship that
the voter shall have his vote count
for the candidate he intended to vote
for. The Australian ballot confuses
this intention. Last fall in Kan
sas 1900 ballots were thrown out
of the canvas because of this con-
fusion--the inspectors could not de-
termine the intention of the voters.
The people of Kansas are largely of
New England origin and conse-
quently as intelligent as the people
of any state in the Union. There
were about 100000 votes cast in
Kansas, of which 1900 is about
five per cent. If all the other states
show as large percentage of de-
fective votes as Kansas, and there is
every reason to believe they would,
there were 10000 voters in the
country who failed to have their
votes counted as they intended. With
the ballot as now in practice in this
state the head of the ticket carries
with it the body and tail. This was
plainly seen in the result of the
November election. No man on
the winning ticket, no matter how
much the majority desired his de-
feat, failed of election. Yes, reform
the ballot. 1t needs reforming.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04

Four sugar-beet factories have
been started in this state wirllin the
past four years. One at Merlomonie
Falls in 1901; the second at Me-
nomonee, Mich, but gets m ost of its
beets from this state, built III 1909;
one at Chippewa Falls and one at
GAINESVILLE last year. The one at
Menomonie Falls manufactured H.
100000 pounds of white sugar from
$4,000 tons of beets and paid the
farmers $4,000 last season. Each
of the others produced over 6,ooo,-
900 pounds of sugar last year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04


Real estate up north is on the
"boom." AS the logs are put into
the "boom' the land, denuded of
timber, is for sale. The value of it
may be inferred about this time of
year by reference to the newspa-
pers-the Tax Deed notices. In a
Washburn paper of last week there
is whole page of descriptions of
land to be decided by payment of the
tax on the land. This page has Il
columns and column contains go
descriptions-each description repre-
senting a 40 acre tract.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04

A canvas of the election returns
shows that c. P. Cary for state
superintendent received IIs,42o
votes at the spring election and AL
bert S alisbury S7,3SS. Cary's ma
jority was 2S,o32. There were but
2o2,9oS votes cast, including the
women. The state has 100000. male
voters, 10000 of whom vote ID for
president last fall. There are prob
ably as many women voters rs men
OR 100000 voters in the state.
About one-fifth of them were suff1-
GENTLY interested in the qu' .stion of
who should be state superb ltendellt
to vote this spring.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04

Baron Won Kaufman, German
Minister to Holland, has the Rus
sian Japanese war concluded. He
says: cit would have been possible
for Togo to annihilate Rojestvensky's
fleet ere this, but the nation he
serves has ordered otherwise, and
the world will witness the surrender
of the Japanese fleet and the end of
the war" Wonder if Japan will
agree to this solution!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04

The sugar-beet industry is rapidly
increasing in importance. Last year
$4,000 tons of beets were grown in
the state for which the growers re-
ceived $635,ooo. The four sugar
factories made a7,ooo,ooo pounds of
white sugar from these beets, the
value of which was $I,363,2oo
Over OTIS farmers raised beets and
furnished them to the factories. The
area planted was I4,4oo acres.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04

Senator Eaton's "contempt" of the
Senate consisted in this; He took
$Ioo to be expended for the defeat
of the barber bill. This money he
used in restaurants, saloons, hotels
and theatres to entertain his col
leagues in the Senate and he testi-
fled in court: 81 presume / invited
every one of the senators who is
drinking man." The Senate holds
that money so obtained and used in
buying drinks for senators is re-
Election on the Senate.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04

The hostile fleets keep the news
paper correspondents guessing-and
while they have no trouble in guess
ing, subsequent events show that
they seldom guess right.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04

The Torrens land registration bill
has been ordered engrossed in the
assembly and will doubtless pass
that body. This bill provides that
the state instead of the county shall
record and transfer titles to real es-
of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04

A French automobile engineer
says it is possible for an auto of the
present weight to go at the rate of
40 miles an hour. A steam auto is
being built in Paris that will make
125 miles an hour. 1t will develop
2oo-horse power.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04

In determining test of strength
with men, elephants and camels and
horses the Bailey circus company
found that rs men pulled 5000
pounds; one elephant pulled $3.50
pounds; two horses pulled $3.50
pounds; two camels pulled 2,75o
pounds.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-12
Kansas City Stock Market.

Special 70 tho Chieitein.
Kansas City, Mo, Sept, Quaran-
tine receipts were 325 cars last week
Market closed the week ten Gents
lower on both steers and COWS; yeals
25 TO SO cents higher. Nothing very
good quality was here any day of the
week, steers selling at s3.l5 to. $3.50,
top for the week s3.65; light and thin
steers down near COW prices, s2.35 to
g. 50. Cows sold at 1925 to s2.55; can
ners, sl.65 to s2.l5; bull 81 to s2.35;
calves, S4 to s6.26.
The supply was small yesterday for
Monday, at forty cars: market steady
on steers and COWS, calves higher. The
run IN the native division Monday
was 5000 than on the same day Of last
week, at 1900 head; market steady
on killing stun; stockers and feeders
strong to l0c. higher.
Local packers bought $500 cattle
last week, 10000 cattle were purchased
for killers at other points and country
buyers took out more than 900 car
loads during the week. The demand
lust now requires large numbers Of
cattle, and a week OF moderate re-
ceipts was bring a slight bulge in
prices.
The hog market averaged loss of
3s cents last week, and % cents the
week before, a break Of 81 cents in
two weeks. Receipts were larger last
week as shippers were advised to let
everything come that was ready, there
being little or no prospect OF any bet
ter prices for some time to come
There was a slight reaction at the last
Of the week, but the market was TO
l0c. lower yesterday; top, s., IS; bulk
Of sales, s525 to s5 40. Heavy hogs
and medium weights now lead; lights
5 to 10 cents below the top.
Mutton prices held nearly steady |
last week. Lambs declin4 Is TO 25c.
Most OF the stun is from Utah and !
country buyers are getting a good !
many sheep and 'ambs. Prices on
their kinds are steady, and the demand |
for all kinds is strong Best lambs
sell at s6 so to ST. wethers and year
lings, $3.50 TO s. IS; ewes for slaughter,
s4.S0 to s465; country grades. s4.75 to
s4.60 for sheep: lambs up TO S5.75. Sup
ply Monday, 1900 market loc. lower.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-12

Ev. -ythiu- Is IN the nAne When Il
ems 70 witch HaSel Szlve. II C.
IsWitt & Co. q Chicago discovered
So1e yeArs a11 how r0 E4ke q SalNe
from Witch Haze. rt1r IS Q Spsci1c
for VileS Fer bind tlae1ilE. iictlrE
and rrctru1inc plies ecEzU4- cutS
tCrrS. bruises and al Skin 1iselses
L,eMittS S1lVe las 20 cl1ll his
tzS given rise q rlEerc-S worthless
ce-r-sFseitS ASK f1- DsEitt She
renrina- sod by Re1rle's drug
Sfc1e- 1W
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-12

Every parr II TIE mucous mem
brane. tie nose threat. ears head.
lungs. etc. are subjected 70 disease
and blight from a-fciecfei colds has
iarc'S HouehOun1 swap Is a pleas
and and effective -ene1r- &c. SIC,
and sl.oa " AtendricS. Valley
wills Texas. writes MaV So. lsNl:
II have used Baliatis iorsisounl
syrup Tor coughs ana 'Cas trsNbleS,
it IS . pleasant ana 1St affective
remedy" sod ty H,cQ,es drug
store. 6w
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-12

Dennis Hicks has opened a hrery
and feed stable On tie ezS- s5s and
cAn furnish some nics driving rigs
When in need 81 iivsg service yOa
wiii 1ud Dennis accanaiating and
prompt.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-12
4 New Jersey Editors TssIlmonIaI,

MT Lynch, Editor OF the Philips
burg, n. ]. Daily Post, writes, Il
have used many kinds Of medicines
for coughs and colds in my family but
never anything as good as Foley'S
Honey and Tar. cannot say too
much IN praise Of it, For sale by
Peoples drug store. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-12

sacke5 HP hy ovsr -
T. tN--1 az = ce--rrv -
az re--rkzh,c ard r-l-
fc-u cu-es a record 80
sztz ss 10 csher
wezk-esses p<-
evef attained. tie r-cr-1s.ars Hr1 rzzkers
rf ra- pst-ce's Fsvc-.e Frtsr---t1-1 -rE
fssl ta--F wzr-zrse1 II cEe--E 6 GAY Sz1
sr sasr-f ~-r-sw rF the Lrt1 @Ees tr
ur-v ease u.F Lcauo-rtez- F.zzit TleaEuHss.
Frraars-s. cr FElt-r ci ~ z-l1. el-t -r-T
cRz-os cz-e- All a1SF Esk y aA-- E1o
rrnsr-tt1z 2 nz rf tHtsr zears re cE~e
NJ c<ksr -rttirz-e -tr- ra- 5s=-rr g pa
rc--se r-ezr-l--s-r our11 rassr Ur
c-t ~ TIE stTr-E EEes. r- su-1 rs-r-sesl-
t11r- III -1er k1rE N1e-szl tzer s-eEf.
Tasr A1re t@e -as4 rs--EE1le rHcrra -
rr-ss rsse - -t1s E-r1 rtut4r
ere- -lece1 % t1e r-t1 q Err -F-a-t-
tao- es7rraaz desEn-t fr -Ae rrs -f
uczzzrs 7rrr-zz- 1ntr'-ss Lt-as r'--1s--
i- --ue1F- ses-tire- --1-1s tf---r--T
nl1re as 1he ersT c-s prs-esssz <t ear1
rr--rr-rs --r-e-11s s. s1 f1r 'srs-~r-s 80
-rzkzrs = -rts-r -h- -s-ra-ts.1i- ui--
.l.1<r uE-E r g. l-El@- Ca-4 tE1
"a sh-- t-e ar -us s.-rr F-t r.A
rIr-rrlrf --sar-1-l1sr r'.'l.l-I. ..f1 Hr1 |--1E
u-8resz r~1s f--. 1cae rs-st~ " ~
rErn Aze- 14ernr1-z- NT NT Errn7rr
-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-12

MEN-The Oklahoma City Barber
college teaches yoU the trade in from
s TO weeks and guarantees positions
Write for terms. III S. Robinson. II
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-09-12

II rad kidney trouble for years, -
writes Mrs Raymond Connor Of Shell
ton. Wash and the doctors could
not help NE. l tried Foley'S Kidney
Cure. and the very first dose gave NE
relief and I am now cured. I cannot
Say too much for Foley's Kidney
Cure AT Peoples drug store DIV
Account summer tourists rates
Frisco is selling round-trip tickets To
st. Louis AZ the rate Of one fare plus
$500 l5l4. S0l on sale daily until Sep
tember 50. loo5 Final return limit
October Is. 1tJ5. For futher rartic-
nlarS see Frisco Agent.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
Surprise Party

An enjoyable surprise party was given
last evening to Miss Margaret Springer
at her home, No. 10 S. Clayton street, in
honor OF her eighteenth birthday. A
large number of guests were present and
extended their best wishes 10 Miss
Springer. The party was arranged by
Miss Efel Groves and to her is due the
credit of a most enjoyable evening. Those
present were:
Mr. and Mrs. C. f. Groves, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Springer. Mr.. and Mrs. RAN
dolph Jones, Mrs NJ. E. Springer, the
Misses Mary Lore Jones, Lillian Groves,
Ella Jordan, Alice Jordan, Ruth kimble,
Mary Sincox. Virginia Sincox, Feeba Nc
Donnell. Winifred Perkins, Mabel Allen,
Nellie Allen. Margaret Aspringer, Marion
Springer, Efel NJ. Groves, Antoinette Lee.
Edna Donnelly. Edna Turner Mary
Emma Harman, Ida Barlow, Alice Bar
tow, Ethel Salmons, Ethel Hubbard, Lula
Baynard, Blanche Krauss, Edna Wilson,
Messrs. Alva Currinder. Chester Jones,
Alfred Bird, Howard Barney, William
Oliver William Wilson, Frederick Price,
Frederick Wales, Thomas tim, Willard
Springer. Oscar B. Sharp. louise Price,
George Price. William Singer. Edwin
Buckmaster, Louis Eastman, Alvin Shea.
Herbert Peters. Frank Tribit, Harry
Kimble. Mnlard Taylor, Charles Dough-
erty.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
EK-MAYOR DAVIDSON
OF BAL LTIMORE MISSING
Port Deposit Woman Has,
1t Is Said, Gone to Europe
With Him

Baltimore. May 2f-Robert c. David
son. who was Mayor OF Baltimore during
the term lsSs-lsel, has severed many If
not an OF his business connections here
and left the cisy.
Miss Laura B. Noyos a trained nurse,
whose home was recently al Port Deposit,
Cecil county. and with whom tho ox-
Mayor has often been seen in public re-.
Gently. has also left Baltimore.
Mrs. Davidson, wife Of the ex-Mayor.
said last night that her husband and Miss
Noyes had left the city together and hod
stilcd together for. Europe she stated
that she had no expectation MS return-
ing; that he had taken with him All OF his
clothes. personal belongings and funds;
that he had made no provision for her and
had not acquainted her with his plans.
In regard to her future course Mrs
Davidson said she had made no arrange
ments and had not decided TO institute di-
vorce proceedings. She vii remain for tho
present at the Davidson home. S35 Dol
phin street and will probably be guided
by the advice OF her lawyer, w Burns
rrundle
Mrs. Davidson said she had known since
last Thursday that her husband and Miss
Noyes had left this country. though she
had not seen nor heard from him direct
ly in more than two weeks. His departure
was much less OF a surprise TO her than
to other persons, who had not been in
formed OF the facts. She has accepted the
situation with calmness.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
Tn,Vnsend

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Townsend May 4-Elwood Denney' Of
Middletown. spent Sunday as the guest
Of d. B. Maloney and family.
Perry Othoson and family, of near Sas-
safras. spent Sunday with relatives In
town.
DR.. Pritchard. OF Philadelphia, IS
spending the week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Israel Pritchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Lockerman and
daughter Katherine. Of Wilmington spent
sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Lockerman-
Herman McClay. OF near st. Georges,
was the guest Of friends in town on sun
day
Mrs. Hannah Turner, Of Cecilton, Nd,
is spending several days with her daught-
er Mrs Samuel Watts.
Miss Mamie Carey has returned TO
Smyrna, after having spent several days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs William
Carey. near town.
Harvey Records Of near BlaclSbird Wis
tied friends in town on Sunday
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney. Of Dover
Academy. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Maloney
Mrs. Maggie Lee and son Walter, Vis-
tied her daughter Mrs. John Morris, near
Smyrna on Sunday.
Mrs. W.T.. Devaiinger was Middletown
visitor on Monday.
William Wright. Of Wilmington spent
Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. Eugene Savin visited relatives near
Blackbird en- Monday.
Evening journal., 1905-05-24
.BrfdeevfIIe

Special 20 Tho Evening Journal
Bridgeville. May a-Miss Mac Knowles
gave delightful social affair to her
friends at her home near town on We'd
nesday evening. The time was passed in
games music and contests. after which
the guests were invited into the dining
room where Refreshments were served.
Those present were Miss Edith Harring-
ton. Greensboro. Md, Miss Jessie Jones
and Lawrence Hayes. Greenwood; Miss
Bessie Rash. Miss Eva *. Jon2s, Miss
Bessie short. Miss Mouie Hewes. Miss
Edna Ward. Miss Alma Knowles, Messrs.
Roland Elliott. Clayton lJiiott, Ira Lewis,
william Knowles and Everett Short
Miss Miriam Gray ahd Misc Theo
BAN attended the Federation Of Woman 5
clubs at Milford. last week
Frank Thawley held the opening at his
large confectionery store opposite sta
tion last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nehemiah Wiley were
seaford visitors on sunday.
Miss Edith Harrington. Of Greensboro,
md. is the guest OF Misses Alma and Mae
Knowles.
]. Edward Layton has returned from
North Carolina.
Edward Elliott. Of Wilmington, was a
recent visitor 20 friends here.
Walton Cannon, OF New York Is being
entertained by his father. r. W. Cannon.
Miss Margaret Ricards was in Phila-
delphia recently.
b. +. East OF Seaford was a Bridgeville
visitor on Sunday evening.
Bridgeville High School will close on
Friday. The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by the Rev. II. W. Miller pastor
of the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning and the commencement exercises
will be held in the Opera House on Mon
day evening. The graduates are Miss
Margaret Longindyke, who will deliver
the saiutatory address, Stanley Leden'
ham. the vatdictory and Harry Rawlins
lJr. DR. Barrett will address the graduates
land Superintendent ]. ID. Brooks present
the diplomas. Music will be furnished b,
an orchestra from fredericksburg, will
HApfessor Bowman as first violinist In ad
ion to this there VIII be two selectioni
by double. quartet Of local talent. Th'
school song viii also be a feature. Th
exercises this year will excel any tina
have ever been given in Bridgeville. Tn
! Evening Journal piano viii be used IN tn
musical program.