davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06
NOTlCE DO CREDlT0RS

u tts fsou4ss coast - a~s rrsss ceauts.
IL ihe msitsf - ne estate % cAsslss 4
AelAr1f lrer4se1
>eiies = t-frty sisen b. tAs ana4rsf<ass
"a IA a. Ar1nrf4g .4a-ta.slfstla ~ ~ lii
4hi estate "a tAaflca AF1aelfF. ar<rasslf
% NE Flsd IlDfs % an1 al r~Fsaas tasta.
rtai1ls sx4itat tts sati rerrsa4i a. ratis.r
tnra siin ~ erfrssafg so.leheEs. airnla ise
niantts snrf taa afst aetlieaslan ~ al,
ny-iFs - ttr teii Aafsaa e. A@1Hs1f. a1nint.
ieah9s the ssats triHE lAs ilsae 80 rae
tfantseticn ~ ne t4fia~ss 20 ssEi fsIats ~
80 f~fer. fHehtI ei ~ Feser. STALE ~ ttaAa
sttA tsf 81 laiF iaes
tA4A Aseste4. Adasiaistfafis
,, e. haflef. asial-sl ~ 414iaissfalis
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06

Reports are coming in from ali
sections Of the country Of the bad
condition Of culverts and bridges.
Frank Billups who drives rural route
No. 3, says that unless some repair
work IS done on the bridge Just east
OF the fair grounds soon the county
will have damage suit on its hands.
he also reports several culverts on
ms route as being in a dangerous
condition. The same is true Of the
culverts north of town and now that
the grain hauling season is at hand
the road supervisors should make
the necessary repairs at once. "A
stitch in time saves nine"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06
1t pays to trade in Nerperce.
THE END THE WORLD

OF troubles inst robbed r. q. Wolfe Of Rear
Grove. t.. Of eli usefuine><. rsns when he
DeEan taking Ei~ fr3c Bifts-s. He writes.
Two y~srs ago kidney trouble caused me
zrert sufsrfnz which ! would never have
-1ryiFed had rot taken siecfrfc Bfff<rs
They also cured mr OF 0enerf Debility .
sure cure for al stomseh. Liver and Eidnsy
eomplsints. blood disesss-. Beed.chs. Dlnfi.
ness sud weakness Or bodily decline. Price
ioc- Guaranteed BY the Anderson Phsrmsey.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 100.
Judgment Set Aside.

The people Of Ne-perce viii be
pleased to Learn that the judgnen,
entered some months ago against the
Nezperce Water Power Co.. in a
damage suit brought BY E. B. Kelley
against that company and the village
OF Nezperce. has been set aside and
new trial granted. In his findings
of facts, after reviewing the evidence
in the case. Judge Steel says:
1.-The evidence IS not sufficient to
sustain the verdict as against the
defendent water power company IN
that il fails to show that said CON-
pany is responsible for the ditch
being placed in an unsafe and
dangerous condition The court al
SO concludes that the damages al
lowed the plaintiff are excessive,
and SO excessive as TO warrant the
court In setting aside the verdict
rendered, and awarding the defend
ant new trial The damages a
varded to the plaintiff are so dis
proPortionate to the injury as shown
by the evidence as to warrant such
an order being made"
The suit was brought to recover
the sum Of 100000 for damages on
account Of injuries received 5y Mr..
Kelley from falling into a ditch
which was dug by the Nezperce
Water Power Company for a pipe
line in connection with the city water
works While the company may
have been little careless in the
matter Of danger signals along the
excavation, they we're working In
the interests Of public improvement
and the demand for a water system
was so great that the haste in con- i
struction was reasonable excuse {
for degree Of inattention as to the
protection of the highways. The
injuries sustained by Mr. Kelley :
we're not serious, as It will be re- :
menbered that he was around the Z
streets within few days after the
accident apparently IN his normal
'hysical condition Ifan individual :
s injured through the carelessnes OF .
corporation without contributary, Il
egligance it is right that be should z
'e Proportionately recompensed, u
ut juries in many instances allow -
heir Prejudices against corporations n
} influence them to an unjust dis ca
Elimination. ri
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06

One OF the most important move
ments ever started in the Pacific
northwest IS the convention which
has been called 10 meet in Spokane.
Sept 25. during the Spokane Inter
state fair. 10 which all the COM
mercial bodies in Washington,
Oregon. Idaho and Montana have
heen invited to send delegates. c..
B. Dennis, chairman of the publicity
committee Of the Chamber of Com
merce and Theodore B. Wilcox.
chairman Of the executive committee
OF the Portland commercial club
have issued the call, which has been
widely published by the press in he
Pacific northwest. Many Of the
leading commercial bodies have al
ready signi6ed their intention OF
sending delegates and to assist in
every way possible with the work
The call says: The purpose Of
this gathering is to bring together
the representative men OF the most
prosperous section OF the United
States, and after thorough con-
sultation, unite on a plan to adyer-
tlse the actual resources, and not
to exploit the peculiar advantages
Of any Of the cities. Every city and
own IN the four states is equally in
e-ested II securing the honebuilder,
or it IS only through increased
population that We can develop these
tremendous resources"
The railroads viii grant low rates
o all delegates One line OF work
or the convention viii be to take
teps TO induce the legislature in the
our states interested to make ap-
'roPriations for advertising the
orthwest-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

Dspsftmsut ~ the Interim. Lad or,.~ Al,
-. tist"h. frsho. ltff ~ ICED
49,. 49,, y pefety given that The f.iIavfnr.
u. -. ssttist uas Sized re.ire 81 his Intention
~ ihst $40 rfouf vii - raasie hrff.f. \. "
49, ~ ~ tom missioner. a. xrseefrs.
''' ." 1sp,embss isih. isss. via
~ Nefperre. fdato ~, ~. ..s-.... ..
- Au.r xEHM ~ stf''eh -
t..s ~ nsnes The following wffrassss "a rfoxa
al sst., ~, residences nrcu and tuitisaflou
49,, i.la's ,aos Chariss pieisnsr fs.ljn John.
soe' sna fcisf fike All ~ Nrspefer isasn.
y. ". bAarLErr. Register
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06

OFFICE HoUEs-Open on Sunday
from s to a. N. Other days from
7 a. m to p. N.
Mail arrives from Kamiah about
9 p. m Departs for Kamiah at 4 a.
m Arrives from Mohler and Dub
lin a. 2;50 p m Departs for
Aohler and Dublin at 8 so a. m.
w. D. HARDwlcx. P. NJ.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06
NOTICE roR PUBLICATIONS.

psperimsnf 81 fhs fatsfi~~ f.aa sr.. =.
- isions esso. juif lisa fsff
~ ~ n-fet1 Eifsn ftst he fafioufrr
-. - = stl-f h4% fisi bottles ~ hls li.tenfsf1l
~ 49,. ~. pc. in supfrft ~ ~ fislfn.
~ y. stsa,i pleof riif - nsfs teiasr v y :
fs.s.. y trmal issiotef "a Neft<rss.
e. = fiel,ie, u y. ierf. sitf
-, ~. = - -4l-. AtwafIf ~ Cassora
~ urgEHu "a
- . - re ihr inilfrier witnesses 20 rrare
~ sid isnf vie ~" ~ t"titt- ,''''
a. h.,et Stevenson, Rntert Nses. charlie
,'..i'nse aud willie White. aii ~ Nsstsrfa
tn BtErtxrr. Register
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06


t.atef laHt sft f4as 4 lsfs tsilsf
. lie. -eA4 p-ss, iesl.tea. iaaae. }elf Is.
settle Il tfr~ty Eifea thst n ssas.i.ess
sita ~ tfasitIaas 81 lEe 4FI - &C., - - ~
t4ls - sailitFf tAn 49, 10 ~ cas- q
Aasbef tt1e.s iu t1r ststes ~ Naiffeftls orr
tpa. aFtadss ansf asai14t14 lrffilass =.
st.saeri 90 AZ ihs f4es.s taa1 Flsies = 49,
ef Acf1stA tesg
neya4laE Eafn fs4bs@kr
~ ~ ittfi. rttlatf ~ ~. 49, fEa a. as - 49,
IS sets d. n.r|4 is thit si1fs 49, sees 4t.t-'
sts.t ~ - 90 ~ lafFst%s g az - ~ -
re- So sa4 - q ga n 49, ~ - sss 49,.
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- $50 - .. e ? es. 4n1 niil nass ss...i
~ sner 81 ~ ttr Lace taaatt is a.ats - 49,.
= - tie4ps- 90 saer fese ~ - leaIl4ssi
z ff lnaee. al a. ssiatt 20 49, rislfs - satt
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iietatlsf. fllf
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~ lst1.1s isisnn. ltfefsa ~ Mons ~ fe...
100. '1sbe. tAafirs Nsf afff. af 1891. go.
Atfr Ne sfies af Atatsa. t.tsh.l
so tr4 ~ feftert ftsIafias s'fsrfssff ne
ftfsr.if A-t ttrHs 80 ffsIfa slrll L. 4 =
-, IBIS tsiss es ~ lrisss s4ii 4siA
q assTtrr n-sisssf.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06

its name is appropriate according to
Chinook Interpretation the eligibility
of membership is very broad in
limitation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06

"Cultus Club" is the name of a 60
ciety circle of Spokane. The word
"cultus," in Chinook jargon, means
mo good" We know nothing of
the personnel Of the society, but If
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06

The Law arm heretofore doing
business under the firm name OF
Wallace & Mitchell has this day by
mutual consent dissolved.
Dated July so. 1906.
r. II. WALLACE.
1875 P. w. MITCHELL.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06

E. z. Beaudreau will preach a
thd New Hope school house mex
Sunday at II a. n and 2 80 p. m.
and will conduct services in the
Nezperce Christian church at 8
O'Clock in the evening.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06
Life Insurance

For twenty-five cents you can
now insure yourself and family
against any bad results from an at
tack Of collie or diarrhoea during
the summer months That is the
price of a bottle OF Chamberlain
Collie, CholeraandD iarrhoeaRemedy,
medicine that has never beenknoxn
TO fail. Buy it now, it may save
life. For sale by the Anderson
Pharmacy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06
Electric Road Will sursIy Build % Nerpsree

Residence and business property
viii double in value. We have a
business lot with two story building
and residence lot with five-room
cottage for sale at bargain prioks.
your o~n terms. Lewiston Real
Estate Company. Lewiston, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06

Did you ever see real genuine
'.broncho bucking'' contest7 If not,
Il IS not unlikely to witness an
attraction Of this kind at the Lewis
ton-Clarkston fair some day during
the week Of October SIS. The
management of the fair association
has the matter under consideration
and il it IS possible to secure sufici-
ent entries for the event, prizes will
be hung and II will be put on as one
Of the leading attractions at the fair
grounds Secretary Mount, of the
association is anxious TO hear from
all ''broncho busters" in this section
OF the country and wishes to know
just who viii enter the contest. It
Is the purpose Of the association to
offer liberal purses and schedu c
viii De issued at the proper time
specifying the rules TO govern the
contest The association excs pts
that nothing but real buckine
oronchos should be allowed to enter
The contest
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06
TWENTY YEAR RArrLF

81 was a loser ia twenty ys-r battle with
chronic piles snd malignant sores until 4
tried burklen's Arniex -slve. which turned
The tfdr. b. curing bssth. tiIi not trace re-
pains writes A. n. Brnes. Of Fsfmviil.. va
sarf for old ulcers. cuts. barns aud wounds
p cents AZ the uderson Pharmacy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06
FINE As SILK
That Is What a Little Girl Says Of Cham
beriain's Colo Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy
FINE As SILK

l am little girl eight years Of
age, do not know very much, but
one thing l do know and that is
thai Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Disrrhoea Remedy is fine as
silk for anyone with a stomach ache
| had a very severe pain last night,
took dose Of il and was relieved
at once--MAUDE ELLEN WOOD.
Clifton, Va This remedy is fcr
sale by the Anderson Pharmacy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06
5000 Reward.

I viii pay $1,000 reward for in
formation which will lead to the con-
vicsion of the party or parties Who
stole the riddle and other extras
from my Pride of Washington sep
arator which stood near the Nez-
perez Machine works.
NJ r. BOWMAN.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06

Butter wrappers at the Herald
Office. zoo for 81 90.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06

Old papers 2sc per hundred at
the Herald Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06
NOTICk FOh PrALllATInN

NOTICE Fol- PUBLICATION
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06
A. Through Trains Daily 4
From Spokane to Seattle.
Tacoma and Portland.
Take the North Coast Limited

For folders, time schedules or
sny other information call on or
write 4. JOHNSON. Agent.
Kamiah, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06
A MYSTERY SoIvEn

How 10 keep 81 PEE iadfc @ft.~k. Of blliiou.-
ns-a sud hsbituaf constellation VS. q mTs
tefy that Or. kinx's New Life PHI. solved Tor
me. /" Nrifes John y. Pleasant ~ usxuoll.
Ind. The only pills that srs xnsrxnfsed to
<ire perfect ssffsfarfiou 70 every BODY or MON
- refunded only &c AZ the Anderson Phsr-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06

Larson. real estate. that's all.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
A Relic of the Past.

The Vicksburg American says A
relic of the halcyon days of steam
boating was lying quietly and peace
fully in Kain's warehouse this morn
ing. II was heavy, old-fashioned
oak chair, with carpet bottom and
back, and once adorned the cabin of
the last side-whell Natchez. and in
which Capt Tom feathers used 10 sit
when recounting his varied experience
on the river, or resting his weary
limbs when fatigue required that he
should take rest. The chair is large
enough for two ordinary-sized persons,
and is in fairly good order considering
its age, now twenty-seven years old,
The chair has a silver plate on the
top of ii bearing the following inscrip-
ton. Presented to Capt. r. p. Leath-
ers, of the steamer Natchez, by his
friend, C. H. Kilgour. on the alunch-
ing of the boat. Cincinnati, O.. July
29 1879"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
ADDITIONAL in SOCIETY.
Seventeenth Birthday.

a party wa given fast night in
honor Of Miss Jennie Hall and of hen
guest. Miss Nadyne BOX. at the home
of the former. No. Ala Thirtieth street
II was the formers seventeenth birth
day anniversary. Music. games and
refreshments were the features Of the
evening. Those present were; Misses
Odis Mcdaniel. Sallie Threlkeld Ger
trude Bopp, May Taylor, Clara Heilig,
Ethel Zook. Lucille Nance. Effie Fra
zier, Lille Hughes. May Bell, Hattie
Black, Hattie Cummings. Hazel Neff,
Ethel Hill. Jennie Hall. Clara Taylor,
Lillian Bush. Myrtle Goldsmith, Ger
trude ingram, Mollie Galbraith, lone
McNulty. Halle Knight. Ada Bell, An
gle Gaunt. .Manette L. Taylor. Nadyne
Box. Hazel Hall. Mary Lucille Carroll.
Virginia Carroll. Maude knight, Ruby
Bell.
Ralph Thompson, Dennis Bell Dill
lard Cox. Fred Quslman, Harry Park.
Sam Toler. Fred Field, Guy Sites.
Will Darmody. Claude Allen. Alex
Meehan Horace Hughes, Geo. Magee,
John Mcdaniel, Willie Hunsaeker.
Andrew Harris. Walter Gillespie. John
Ernest Heilig, John Morrow.
Geo. McKeaig
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville, will con
time rising during the next "a to 3t
hours. but al a decreasing rate AT
Mt. Vernon, will continue rising dur
ing the next 3G TO As hours. Al Padu-
cab and Cairo, win continue rising
during the next Two or three days.
The TENNESSEE from Florence to the
month. not much change during the
neyt. &c hours. 81
The Mississippi from below st.
Louis TO Cairo. will continue rising
during the next sc to As hours.
2. II. SMYTH,
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
|B|[LDNCOULDnOT
CONTINUED from First Page.)
yes, that's right; | must not neg
lect the habit of twenty years"

yes, that's right; | must not neg
lect the habit of twenty years"
When the passengers of the steam
ship Deutschland passed through the
customs house after arrival at mid
might Mr.. Rockefeller discovered how
polite French customs officers are. His
baggage was passed in few minutes
allowing him to go to his hotel and to
bed quickly. 2.
Today Mr.. Rockefeller said in chat
with his physician, DR.. Biggar:
81 like to meet men Of all classes
and study them.
"ALL MY SUCCESS HAS BEEN
FOUNDED ON MY CONFIDENCE IN
MEN AND MY ABILITY TO INSPIRE
THEIR CONFIDENCE IN ME-"
DIR. Biggar said today:
Mr. Rockefeller bias had ! q good
rest and is ready for anything"
To see Paris In Auto.
In Paris. his daughter Mrs. Strong,
will spend most Of the time with him
and number of Short automobile
trips around Paris have been arranged,
The French art dealers are preparing
for his visit and the Paris newspapers
are full of sensational stories about
him and his wealth. Some Europeans
eem 70 regard him as crazy,
Mr.. Rockefeller is stutiiously follow
/ gnhis routine life He sleeps nine
hours every night and two hours at
midday. He weighs 1877 pounds and is
in excellent health. He sleeps in a
quaint room In an iron bed, going to
bed by candle light, and eats in the
public restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
Padueah a "shopplnuo civ.

Paducah s-Democrat: "A trip
TO the river front on any day will
prove that Paducah is the greatest
shopping center between st. Louis
Louisville and Memphis. Today alone
II Is estimated that steamers landed at
the Broadway What over 500 passen-
gers, who came to shop and trade with
Paducah wholesalers and retailers. II
is this way on any day and nearly
double on Saturdays. During the holi-
days the carrying capacity of the boats
is taxed to the limit. II any one has
any doubt as to the river passenger
traffic he should visit the wharf"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
Wants Boats Restricted.

An Greensboro, KY, dispatch says.
"A number Of mussel fishermen were
in Owesboro for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning an injunction to prevent the
steamboats, from running in any place
in the Ohio river except in the regular
channel. The fishermen claim that
the pilots of the boats take particular
pains TO run down their mussel barges
Recently fisherman fired a shot from
rife at the pilot Of the steamer j. S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
The Old Virulnia.

Louisville Courier: Hanging on the
wall OF the spacious wharfboat office
Is painted board representing a
steamboat scene ON the lower Mi sis
lppi. The painting is accurate and the
big sidewheeler In the foreground is
correctly proportional and makes a
lively scene. The boad is twelve feet
in length and is arched from the mid
die 1t will be interesting to many to
know that thi. work of art cnce graced
the aft Of the cabin of the great
steamer Virginia, which will be re-
membered by many oldrime river
men as being one of the fastest side
wheeers In the business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
COMPLETE THE PROGRAM.

Christiana, June 1.-THE program of
ceremonies attending the coronation OF
King Haakon VII and Queen Maud
Bon has been completed, The royal
couple will drive at Trondjem on he
evening of June 10 and the coronation
will take place June %. The festivi-
ties will continue one week. Today is
the first anniversary of the dissolu.
ton Of the union with Sweden, being
celebrated as general holiday
throughout Norway.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09

committeeman at the table may, as
he pleases, ask any question at any
time, or engage In argument, or say
anything, which may or may not have
pertinence to the subject in hand
There are no rules, no general agree
ment as to what shall be elected, and
no experr ability to elicit anything,
You can see that some men hold one
opinion on the case and others an
other; but the questions they sever
ally put to the witnesses seldom are
we'll calculated to advance knowledge
of the facts.
Had not Mr.. Wilson known what he
wanted to say, and had not DR.. Neill
had thorough command of his infor-
nation, no progress whatever would
be made.
No complete report of the proceed
ings would be intelligible; and | am
not aware that any person is making
an Ineligible and logical digest of
them.
The public will have to depend upon
the press for knowledge of what is
going on, but the press seems to be
well qualified to do its duty in the
premises: and all signs point to the
complete rout of the packers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
FOR THE ORPHANS
Euehre Party TO BE Given For Benefit
OF Sixteen Little Ones in
ChiIdrens Home.

a Ladies. In charge of the Cairo Or.
phan's Home have decided TO give an
entertainment in the near future al
Armory hall II is,fo I've euchre party
aud they viii serve refreshments and
have electric fans for the entertain.
menr AMI comfort Of those who attend.
The purpose Is to raise funds for The
home There are now sixteen little
ones under their care at the home and
It takes money 10 defray the expense
Of maintaining them properly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
TWENTY-FIVE YOUNG PEOPLE
FORMALLY GRADUATED FROM \
CAIRO HIGH SCHOOL.
Opera House Crowded-Exercises
Highly Interesting With Able
Address From Prof. OFT
of Chicago.

Cairo opera house was thronged last
night by school patrons and their
friends in attendance upon the thr-
tieth annual commencement Of the
Cairo High School. 1t was in every
way one Of the most successful events
of the kind In the history of the
| school. There was no elaborate display
| in the costumes of the class, and it
was the more effective in its sim
plicity The class motto Ever Higher"
was displayed in electric light over
the stage a piano. some flowers and
neat stage setting constituted mainly
the make up" for the occasion. The
graduating class sat in a :ami-crcle
across the stage, twenty-five in all,
| six boys and nineteen girls. and be-
hind them sat the board of education,
Rev. Morris, Rev. Carpenter, Judge
Butler, Prof Clendenen and Prof.
Snyder all of whom took some part In
the exercises.
The feature of the evening was the
address by Prof OFT of Chicago, on
"The Haunted House" in which he
mingled pathos and humor. fact and
fancy in a most effective manner to
instruct both old and young in all the
walks Of life, pointing out some OF the
common faults and errors which tend
to make men and women miserable.
The class honors were ably sue
tanned by Miss Alice Chrest in the
salutatory and Miss Mabel Engler in
the valedictory.
The music of the occasion consisted
of an opening piano duet by Misses
Edith Hill and Iona Swoboda. piano
solo by Miss Vela Bondurant and
songs by the class.
Judge Butler presented the diplomas
with a short address and Prof. Snyder
delivered the class honoys.
Rev. W. 7. Morris pronounced the
invocation and Rev. Carpenter the
benediction.
Following are. the CLASS members;
Kathleen c. Becker, Vela Bondu- |
rant, Harriet Carey Alice M. Chrest,
AlUeIl DCbduH, Mdutl ~. EHBlcls |
+. Farrin, Murray l.. Falconer, Eva A. |
Goldberg, Nettie V. Geisenhof, Robert |
l.. Goldsmith, Edith F. Hill, Clara. l.. |
Herbert, Alice e. Morse, Kate S. Red |
man, Carrie l.. Rule, Eva l.. Rule, Iona
Swoboda, Henry G. Steinel, Esther
Stapleton. ]. Eugene Strong, Berta T |
Smith, Edith Sutherland Marion
Thompson, John w. Wilbourne.
The honors were held II. follows:
Valedictory, Mabel Engler
Salutotory, Alice Chrest.
Mathematics, Clara Herbert,
English Alice Chrest.
Latin. Alice Morse.
Science, Clara Herbert.
History Alice Morse.
Elocution, Kathleen Becker. Iona
Swoboda.
Drawing, Carrie Rule.
Music, Edith Hill.
Manual Training, Eugene Strong.
Department, Kathleen Becker.
Attendance, Alice Chrest, Alice
Morse, Carrie Rule, Eva Rule.