davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25

the accused men we're Kidnapped ana
run out OF Colorado surreputiously. he
afhrms that proper requisltion papers,
signed by Gov. Cooling Of Idaho and
Gov. Mcdonald OF Colorado, were serv-
ed. Meyer he says was arrested on
q Burlington train when about to leave
Denver when searched he had on his
person $50, a " automatic Colts re-
vovcr and 100 rounds o. cartridges
Haywood. he aflums. vas arrested ia
a house Of M fame. whore he was In
company with a woman. the same oye-
ming, while Pettlbone was taken at ME
own hOme.
Possibly the most startling state
ment Is that TO the eject that Orchard
dld not make a confession despite the
assertion Of Gov Gooding and others
20 the contrary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
WINDING UP ITS WORK.
University and Agricultural College
Commission NCarN Through.

The commission appointed o. investigate
the question ~ whether ~ not the Agri-
cultural College of Utah and the uni-
versfty of t'tah could well De consolidated
ln the interests Of thc general welfare
Of the state. has nearly finished rs work.
Tomorrow Afternoon The committee will
hold what may BE- lts final meeting IN the
Joint building and will turn over O. Coy.
cutler the completed report
The commission started to Work soon ar
ter the adjournment Of the last legisla-
turc and has gone into the question ~ *
pense duplication ~ courses. possible saw
Ing 10 the state through consolidation.
and other phases ~ me general situation
in great detail 10 WIS appointed aftcl
a deadlock had been reached In the last
state senate Ou the matter and was pro
vldcd ION in q resolution passed By the
senate The charge was then made that
pOlictics figured in tho case. and the de-
sire was expressed iu the interests ~ fair
play. that q nou-partlssn committee be
appointed 10 60 over The entire situation
ON its merits reporting lts conclusions
90 The next legislature as basis FOR DIS
cuVgI0n The repOt will now be filed pend
INK the coming legislative session,
The commission Il composed ~ Frinci-
pal Geo A. Eaton Of the Salt Lake Bigh
school II Bullen. Jr. OF Logan Or. a. :
Condor ~ ogden John NJ Mills n salt
Lake. Roy r C. Goodwin u Provo. Bern
ard Maessr % Beaver ] G. Walters az
Logan and Peter S1nfwall m FairNicw.
Sarptte county. GOV cutler Is The ninth
member and Il eX-ofhcio chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25

Ills word and Ills works. ana her undyins
testimony 60 the divinity Of the mission
~ The Prophet Joseph Smith Exceeding
Is touching we're the beautiful remarks n
her uncle President Joseph !. smith. and
~ bis portrayal Of The vision iu me kirt-
land Temple. the restoration ~ the gospel
900 this dlsptnsat1n and how earnestly
Sister Alice str0Nt o. i've 20 be worthy
M ne high station ~ future cKailti1n
She viii be- especially missed outside ot
ne homo circle in The sunday school and
the Young Ladies n. A. ln which che
was mosf deeply interested. ana by the
young ladies who looked up io Der as u
model in W0mauly virtue. modtsty purity
ana companions hip interpreted With me
remarks Bro Charles Pike sang Rest
Thee sad Heart and Sister julia Jones
rendered Angels Ever Bright and Fair
The pallbeafers were stephen J.. Rich
ards, J leo Fairbanks Ciaud Richards
Gil Richards. stayuer Richards Willard
Richards
The officers u the y N. ~ L A. acted
a. usher The grave vas dedicated by
Elder George r. Richards
The deepest sympathy was f'lt through
OUT by the hundreds ~ friend Tor ne par
ents and brothers and sisters. and fcr J.
Leo Fairbanks. % whom she was about t1
b. married and me entire community i1lT
in the prayer GOD bless and comfort
the hfrCaYed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25

years has been promoting a scheme 10
build an electric line TO connect Brig
ham City and payson and passing
through ogden. salt Lake, Provo and
intermediate points.
The Union Pacific railway has pur-
chased another big block OF land north
Of the Union depot IN Denver. The
price paid is said to be In the neighbour
hood OF 100000. This gives the Harrl-
man line possession OF FIVE additional
entire blocks Of realty between Eight
tenth street and the Twenty-thlrd
street viaduct which. it is said. VIII
be utilized for freight and pass<ger
yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25

named property which covers identi-
caily the same ground as does the lat
ter claim. Plaintiff alleges that de-.
PENDANTS did not perform the neces.
sary assessment work on their prop
erty for the years 1909 ana 1908, hence
II was re-entered by plaintiff. who now
resists patent sought TO Be obtained by
defendants.
A similar case, wherein the Olympia
ls said to cover the ground OF the Sun
set Is Included IN the suit In the lat
ter instance, the court decides that
neither Of the parties has discovered
a vein on the property in dispute. aul
decree to that effect IS entered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcatcr-Nat Goodwin's engage
Walt closed Saturday afternoon ana
evening before Two excellent audiences.
Mr. Goodwin himself said that De had
never faced @ more opprcciativc gath-
eriUE than that which appiauded his
play OF The Genius during the after
noon This IS something unusual IN
Salt Lake. when IL is considered that go
per cent of The turnout was made up
NJ ladies. 40 night the presentation of
When We Were TWenty-one' diaw
q brilliant audience. and the old time
success of the play was duplicated.
Miss Goodrich filed her responsible
role with @ charm an her own. This
young lady is new actress who is be-
ing coached into fame by Mr Goodwin.
which accounts Tor her constantly re-
miudiug us OF Maxine Elliot. II is said
that the present is only her third at
tempt at responsible parts. Mr. Good
win and his company have gone 90 the
Pacific coast. where they win enter nm
on trial engagement NJ two weeks 40
Oakland. many managers believing that
San Francisco theatergoers viii cross
the bay Tor their entertainments an
til their own places u amusement are
rehabIlitatcd.
At the theatcr tonight the new pic-
lures showing san Francisco, before.
during and after the disaster. will he
exhibited by G. r. Johnson. the we'll.
known Photographic. who has been on
the coast for a considerable time u1sI
taking his own views The lantern
slides are said 90 ha unusually distinct
and the program of the evening win Dr.
NSried by songs intcrspcrsed by Miss
Mile Williams This attraction ~
last three nights and in order n make
10 entirely popular. the management
has nut ir scale Tor the first ana only
time Of 49, 20 and 80 cent grade ~
prices
Orphcum- The Girl ! Left Behind
Nc VIII Do the offering of the Or
pheum Stock company tonight, The
company has been strengthened since
the opening night OF The season, when
the play was first staged, and a splan-
ala presentation Is ANTICIPATED THE
Girl viii run until wednesday nigh,.
10 be followed AZ the extra matinee
Thursday by "Old Heidelberg"
Grand-The Ethel Tucker stock
company viii render 'pr J5kyll and
Mr. HYDE tonight
Casino Park-Thc park enters upon
SIS career ss "a melodramatlc resort 90.
night opening with the Jane kelton
company in Why She Sinued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
HEPBURN FOR COOLING.
Thinks Present Idaho Executive should
Have Another Term.

a Washington dispatch 10 the Herald
under date Of yesterday says Il am In
favor OF rcnominatlnF Gov Good
ing said Senator Hepburn IN an inter-
view on Idaho politics Tho senator De-.
ueyes every governor should have four
years. ana while friendly 10 other candi
dates. says they should be content o.
Walt two years more. Their time Will
come Do declares. Hepburn repeats his
opposition t0 the nomination 81 United
States senator at The state convention
saving the convention does not faithfully
represent the sentiment ~ The party. lie
SAYS convention ore not responsible
bodies and are not subject 90 punishment
f0r selling or trading votes. whereas
members ~ the legislature are governed
rs law in the performance of their duty
N tho people want a change in the meth
Cd Of oiecuug senators he says, let them
ADOPT The primary law system. lie 0b-
ltCts 90 the convention usurping the iunc-
tons Of the legislature. and declares an
election by the legislature Is more apt 90
represent the choice q the people than
The choice ~ a convention.
Senator Hepburn conferred WITH Sfcy.
Tai about the enlargement q Boise
barracks and feels encouraged 90 believe
that the secretary wills authorize the al
lotment Of sufficient fu-ds O. erect enough
new quarters 10 accommodate four troops
~ cavalry Taft promised no make n1
aruarrorment until Hepburn had seen the
president lie Will DO this early This
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
o. S. L STOLE A MARCH.
Laid Track on Filth West in Defiance
OF Restraining Order.

Another comic opera trackage contest
Is now on between the Short Line and
the Rio Graude Western, the scene be-
ing in the locality Of Sixth North and
Firth West streets As usual the track
building operations occurred IN the
dark of the moon on a Saturday night
50 that the ala ot the courts would be
delayed.
Despite The fact that the Rio Grande
anticipated such a move and placed
q Waterman on guard q march was
stolen and the track laid. The watch
man is said to have slept az his post
while ties ana rails were being dumped
and spikes were driven home. when
the track had been laid he most con-
siderately aUoke and proceeded 10
notify his superior officers that an ar
my OF 200 JGps had taken possession
The track is now down on the disputed
right ~ WHY along Fifth West 90 the
site where the car wheel and casting
manufacturing plant is 20 be erected
by Rudolph Or,mann of Greenwood,
Va
The track IS now filled With Oregon.
Short Line cars and the Waterman has
vanished
Il was about dayhrsak when the
move was reported 20 the Rio Grande
officials and then they got busy. Atty.
Waldemlr Van Colt was raised on the
phone and ne in turn placed an IN
junction before Judge Morse who signed
IT, In the meantime the sherims Office
had been informed and eventually the
papers were handed over to Deputy
sheriff W b. Booth Tor service. When
he arrived 0n the scene the foreman Of
the gang proceeded % ignore the SER
vice and the work Of ballssting was
proceeded with
The Rio Grande slams the site Of tho
Oregon Short Line track now laid un-
der franchise granted by the city
council far a right 81 way for a double
track along Fifth West between Filth
and Sixth North streets. The tracks
were 20 be used for passenger cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
At REST IN YOUTH.
Miss Richards Funeral Held In Midst
or SorrOWing Hundreds.

S'uk.nsly Impressive were he services
oytg the remains % Alice daughter Of
n stephen l. and Mrs Richards held
On The lawn under the lanr1r vines and
tces Dos front % DE family residence yos.
terday afternoon. The deep affection Boz
which she was held was atttved hy tho
presence NJ 90 many prominent people.
yonug and U.d numbering GEAR seven hug-
dred. rhe g0ti tributes were most beau
tful. The catEtt being literally covered by
displays Iu yaiIuus forms
Tho services were conducted hy the
tlshopuc az Sugar House ward A lalles'
chorus consisting OF class associates lr
tht Y /. 81 J. a. AucCllue Hood. Katie
Alhre Maggie sanford Bffie Ah.qmst.
lca T. Whitaker Beatrice e.. Thomas and
Netuo Thompson, furnished ODE chorus
eongA With Chester Madison 0runlst.
sang. Jesus Lover az My Soul"
Patriarch james MoGh|t offered the
opening prayer
"Not Hall Has Ever Been Told" was
ftnoefed bl tae chorus lu the order nam
~. TIE speakers were. President D. 4.
Taylor. Bishop Geo. M. TAYLOR Elders =
u. Anderson. Nic0l hood. Sisters Una b.
cannon and Jane n Anderson. Elder John
Henry Smith President Ioseph h. smile
And Eldst John NJ whitaker
Ite SPEAKERS each spoke most feeling
" on tie beautiful mild and gentle dispo-
suon q the deceased. her dov0f'o,
70 her parents srd family ties: her viii.
ngntss 70 sacrifice her pleasure "a make
sihefs happy, her strong personality fSr
p'nor ana "ghi, hef abiding faith IN God.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
WEATHER REPORT

Record at tho local office OF the wealth
or bureau for the q hours ending at s
a. m today:
Temperature az c a m, *. maximum.
q. minimum. a.: mean, - which IL l3 de-
greCs below normal.
Precipitation since tho first Of the
month. % inch, which Is % inch below
the normal
Excess In Precipitation since Jan. !, s.32
inches.
Relative humidity 20 per cent
FORECAST TILL & +, VI. TUESDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity:
Partly cloudy and warmer tonight and
Tuesday.
n. J. HYATT
Local Forecaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
SPIKE AND RAIL.

j. A. Foley, who returned this morn
Ing from Wyoming, reports a heavy
snowstorm on Saturday night An inch
OF the beautiful fell in Evanston.
a car on an extra livestock train vas
derailed near Ajax on the Leaning ton
cutoff OF the Salt Lake Route yester.
day. occaslonlng a slight delay. No
serious damage followed.
The Rio Grande carried go people mp
Provo canyon yesterday Several good
catches Of fish are reported and a Pro,
yo man caught trout at the Forks
that weighed six pounds. Two hundred
people also went to Park City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
CONFESSION DENIED
Detective M'Parland Made Startling
Statement About orchard.

James MCFARLAND. manager OF the
western division of Pinkeron's de-ec.
tive agency with headquarters 40 Den.
YER. ultimately registered NJ the Wi.
son on saturday. and was yesterday
Interviewed regarding the assasslna-
lion Of Frank steunenberg. former GOV
ernor Of Idaho, a. Caldwell last De
cember and the subsequent arres, ~
Meyer. Haywood and pettlbone in
Denver
Mcfarland sirenuously denies hat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
TRACK LAYING NEXT WEEK.
Western Pacific to Head Due West in
\ Few DAYS,

\ Few DAYS.
Mex week the Western Pacific will
commence 90 head westward from salt
Lake I'm real earnest The tracklaying
machine will be put 20 work and all
hands viii 90 out after the record for
putting down steel. From that time
ON over ono mile 81 track will be laid
each day, az least that Is the program
Today there Is q force ~ 200 Greeks.
Italians and Austriaus az work get
ting the yards at Buena Vista ready.
cleaning up and generally getting
things into shape. The track Is now
laid three miles out 20 the yards and
just as soon as the remaining short
gaps On the grade between that point
aud Garfield are closed up a straight
away break will be inaugurated.
Contractors report the when the
start Is made there will be no let-up
for az least 100 miles. As Il Is this
week the forces are at work laying ad-
ditional tracks ~ the yards
The Western Pacific crosses the Ne
val Northern, now being built 10 Ely
Nev. at a point % miles south Of
C0hrr This means that the Western
Pacific viii have the advantage over
the oregon Short Line 81 so miles
when Il comes to hauling ore 10 the
Garfield shelters Surveys also have
been completed on a line 20 tap the
Deep Greek district so II Is on the
cards that by the time the Western
Pacific Is Ultimately completed the Gar
field shelters and plants will have all
the ore they can possibly handle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
IDAHO WILL DEFEND.
seems State Fruit Growers Expect
Challenge From Utah.

Boise, Ida. June Eft is the under
standing that Utah win challenge for
the great silver cup given hy Senator
W. 4. Clark FOR The best display of
fruit at the irrigation congress a. De
den two years ago. IN view Of this
proposed challenge idaho fruitgroW-
ers are preparing lo make an exhibit
that viii be- Of interest 90 all visitors.
They think they can hold the cup
against all corners The exhibit will
be during the meeting Of the Trigi-
ton congress I'm September
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
MINING CASES SETTLED.

Judge Marshall today entered A a..
cree "a favor % plaintiff IN the ess. y,
2. d. Waterman W Adam stolner 80
" > MCCORMICK. az 70 the Hercules
nIiiHlg olaim against the Smugeler
CAIN IN tho Dry canyon district. Tn
x'nplAinant is the owner OF the ary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
SOME APPOINTMENTS.

Supt. Twining Announces some
Change In Pullman Service.
Supt. TWining o. The Pullman COM
pauy this morning announced that he
had appointed w.. n B0ughton Of this
city ticket agent for the company Va
the Union depot az ogden. Mr. Bourh-
ton IS platform man here f0r the Pull
man company ar1 previous 10 ;hat
time was conductor He e. 10 Re
succeeded here hy 81 Eienke. a Pullman
conductor The appointments are ofec.
tive June 60 The changes are the ra.
suit ~ the resignation ~ W. n. Hunt
az ogden who has been physically l.
disposed for some time PAST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
T0MORROWs ORGAN RECITAL

Following is Prof McClelan's program
Tor the free organ recital In The tabema-
cIs tomorrow afternoon beginning at $40
o'clock
Torratafaud Fuguo ................ .. Bach
d NU.tur., ................ utthicr
o. Excerpt from "LHheugriu .... Nasncr
g. Old Melody
Grand Onru0i.c anon 'krDutzer'
sonata theme .. Beethoven bailstt
Tn. Tamous Largo ............... Handel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
CARNAGE RELEASED.
He Was Granted q Writ OF Haboas
Corpus Today.

judge Armstrong today tranieA tAe
petition OF Nick Carnage Tor release
under wit Of habeas corpus. Car.
nagc is charged w.th assault with a
deadly weapon committed az Bingham
Junction. lp bis petition he ALLEGED
mat De was given 40 preliminary
hearing az an. bat was bound over to
me district court Judge Armstrong
grautet the wit u habeas corpus. but
ordered that Carnage BE- held In m
custody ~ the sheriff until a new CON
plant can De Issued against him, and
he can b given proper hearing b.fore a
committing maEistrafe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
TAKE A CHANCE.

Have you seen the Real Estate pav
prize list. saltair June g Look II ur
Tickets for sale by all members o, ~
Association and at Headquarters ,s
west Second South, 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
STREET CAR ELECTION.
y. II. Lamont Chosen Prcsident--Re-
cclyes Unanimous Vote for Position.

Division es2 Of the Amalgamated Asso-
Gillian 81 Street and Electric Railway En-
ployes o. America has elected officers for
the ensuing year. A secret ballot was held
on June o. and the result has been AN
uounccd as follows
President J H Lamont, hrsf vice prcs-
ldcnt G. r Wilcox second vice presl-
dent Joseph Wilkinson, Third vice presi-
dent. o. T. King recording secretary Al
fred Nelson. financial secretary A. p.
Burt. treasurer. 3. & Dykes. CONDUCTORS
John Allen. e. r Bird; sentinels. A. ~
Taylor W. e.. INf. executive board W
d Randall u McCarty John Jones.
Erred Hilton. G.. r. Bird. r. " Palmer
r q DYKES W. Cooking W W schust-
Ter vs.. S Brown Journal agent W n,
Lrrk
For PRESIDENT J u. Lamon; received
me unanimous vote ~ the members
There was g spirited contest Tor some 70
the other 81 dt'ons bat harmony and ths
best ~ feeling was manifested when the
result ~ the election vas announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
B. MAILER HERE

y. MAILER % Cleveland. O.. Is here
but declines TO be interviewed on the
local inier-urban electric road sltua-
ton. Mr.. Mailer for the past two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
TAKE A CHANCE

Have you seen the Real Estate Day
prize Hst saltair June g. Look it up.
Tickets for sale by 900 members OF the
Association and at Headquarters, -
west Second South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
TAKE A CHANCE

Have you seen the Real Estate pav
prize list saltair June g. Look Il up
Tickets for sale by al members OF ibe
Association and Al Headquarters, Is
west Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
REAL ESTATE DAY
saltair June 2sth

over 20 prizes Tickets sc each
For sale by an members Of the assotla-
ton. and az headquarters. rs West Sec
und South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
Ely and
Cherry Greek

Nevada Northern Railway Will b..
ginning Monday. June 18th, 1915 operate
daily Sunday excepted! freish, and pas.
senger trains between Cobre. New. !irc.
ton point with the Southern Pacific Con
and Curries. at which point automobiles
will connect with trains for Ely and Cher.
ry Greek. Leave Cobre $50 a ~. arrive
Curries 1870 a m. Cherry Creek 81 20 p. nI
and Ely 500 2. ~. Leave Ely 100 a. m.
Cherry Greek 1880 O. m. Curylts 80 . m.
and arrive Cohre 40 p. N. For further
Information address II. g. Toll General
Freight and passenger agent, C0br0 S.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
REAL ESTATE DAY
saltair June 29th

over 20 prizes. Tickets &c each
For sale by an members Of the associa.
lion, and AZ headquarters, Is West Sec.
md South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
TooAYs TEMPERATURE,
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
REAL ESTATE DAY.
Saltair, June oath

over 90 prizes. Tickets 25c each.
For sale by an members Of the associa-
ton and at headquarters. Is West Sec
ond South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25

r Z Evans Florist &c g Main 8.
Floral Designs a Speciality. Phone. sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED. COMPETENT CURL On
woman cook, wages 80 per month. Ap1i'
as T. 2nd South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25

sWENSEN At Fairyiew, Utah. stao-
June 3, 1905. Selma Norman swerstr
daughter 81 Mrs. T.. a. Norman IN A.
Sixth street and sister 10 Mrs Wllnaw
Waterfall Of this city, aged 81 sSs
leaves a husband and ono child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
DIED.

Susan Clements Horseley. born De- Au y
1851 at cambrldgeshlre England %
Funeral from the residence OF his da,-A
ter Mrs. Netu- D. knowlton. Ssi Fouri.
street, Salt Lake City, Wednesdav. i5rs
2, al p m. friends are invited The =.
mains may be viewed from n 10 I o'e'6et
on day OF funeral. Veteran Firemen m,
especially invited 10 be present
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-05-23

attended The school since her ear
liest school days, and she made bel
paper, although on i asubject some,
what worn by time, one worth5
to be heard with its weIl-roundeo
sentences and. choice English.
Much TO the regret Of bis many
friends who have watched his
course with interest, Houston
Warnack was too i'll to be present,
and so the Class Prophecy was
omitted. The Class Poem, = BY
Will Marshall, won The audience
as such poems seldom do and Will
firmly established himself ID
rhyme without measure;;o for,
we believe, like the brook, lie
could have gone on forever, had
his time not been limited. Will
is d bright, particular star Of this
excellent class Of 1906.
The valedictory essay By Estelle
Cranberry, the lovely young
daughter Of Mrs. j. B. Gran.
berry. Of this city, was just what
one would expect from a source SO
pure and beautiful. It was chaste
and eloquent ID the simplicity Of
truth and faith in the Higher
Power, to which she pointed her
beloved classmates.
The orator Of the evening,