davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-20

for the benefit Of foreign or outside
readers. but for home consumption only,
Does he think that II win help the case
any or get more money from Uncle Sam
or influence the foreign ship Owners
Association to cut out the diiferential
in freight charters against Portland BY
his taking fling and 4 sneer at As
toria and the bar and the bar pilots,
etcs lie knows better, Certainly more
than the very good and enterpris'ng
portlander who was down with the del
egation to the jetty last Saturday, who
noticed ship lying at anchor in the
lower bay, the tide being on the ebb'
To his inquiry II the ship was loaded
and ready for sea- he was informed that
she was, why is she headed up the
river then; ii she is going to sea"
This is true tale. and ! tell 1t now
with the greatest good nature, but 1t
is too good to keep,
81 think all our Portland friends en-
ioyed the trip. however, aud we were
glad to see them, and hope they will
all come again and iamiliariae them
selves more with ships and shipping,
and the conditions and obstacles to be
met and overcome by the united efforts
OF all concerned.
Il believe, in some OF the disingenious
articles in the 0regonian, he referred
to the Cello Canal and the Portage
railroad, as schemes that the people OF
Oregon demanded should be done, or
words to that effect. Now. Mr., Editor,
what rot that is; and coming from the
source II doesl The people OF the
State OF Oregon, forsooth. He should
have said the Oregon Legislature and
the few politicians-and ! may say
corrupt politicians-who have hereto
fore manipulated the affairs and con.
tmlled the actions of that 'bulwark OF
our liberties Why, sir, ii / am not
some Of those same legisla-
tors are now in Jail and few more
OF them are heading that way.
I'VE all know that the Portage rail
road above The Dalles il fake, and
fraud, and OF no practical good to the
producers OF Eastern Oregon, and the
money OF the State has been thrown
away in the building OF it. As for the
Cello Canal, and the rapids and bars
on the Columbia river above Colilo,
the grandson OF the Oregonian editor
will not live iii he lived to good old
age) to see any traffic through the ca
nal or over those bars, to do any good
to the State.
"0f course, Congressman Jones, OF
North Yakima, Wash, and his friends
would not be sorry flor obvious rea-
sons) to see us fritter away our time,
money and opportunities on the upper
river, and neglect the one and only
project that should, at this time, and
until completed, receive the concerted
financial support Of the U. s. govern.
nent, the Columbia River Bar Jetties!
"OBSERvER."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-20
FOOLED BY R0BBER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l9.-Hearing
q police whistle sounded and believing
that a policeman was signalling for
him to stop, Raymond A. Moore, a
chauffeur brought his machine to a
stop at an early hour last Monday
morning in Golden Gate Park and fell
into the hands Of footpad who had
invented the ruse Of the whistle to land
his game. Moore was relieved Of 1886
ard his companion, passenge whom
he was taking to Fillmore street from
the Cliff House, Of $65.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-20
WORKS WONDERS.
A Wonderful Compound. Cures Piles,
Eczema, Skin Itching. Skin Erup'
tions, Cuts and Bruises


Deans Ointment is the best treat
ment, and the cheapest. because so lit
tie is required to cure. 1t cures piles
after years of torture. 1t cures obsti'
nate cases of eczema. II cures all skin
itching. 1t cures skin eruptions. II
heals curtis, bruises, scratches, and aora-
sions without leaving scar II cures
permanently. Astoria testimony proves
It.
Mrs. Helen Lewis, of 81 Astor St,
Astoria, Ore. says:
aDoan's Ointment proved its healing
qualities several years ago when used
and told in a published statement the
great relief and cure l obtained from
it. used it for breaking out around
my mouth and lips which had troubled
me for number of years, despite all
/ could do to get rid of it. Ny lips
would crack and become sore when cold
weather set in, and this lasted until it
got warm again. I was finally induced
to try Doan's Ointment, procuring it
at Charles Rodgers drug store. In q
short time after beginning to apply it
/ was cured of the annoyance and l
have been entirely free from it since" /"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-20
AN INDIAN THEORY.
The Cause of Earthquakes. Tidal
waves and Volcanoes

Waves and Volcanoes.
when lived among the pakoias.
said an old army officer. u found men
who like Buddha. gave seven years OF
their lives TO prayer aud fasting. that
they might become pure In the sight OF
God, or the Great Spirit. rs they call
that being. After they have proved
themselves before their people by per.
forming 80 called miracles. such ~
holding their hands and arms In boil
lng water and not being burned. shot
with poisoned arrows aud not harmed,
bitten BY rattlesnakes and not pol
soned and many other tests that have
witnessed. they are accepted an holy
or wise men. The Indians believe that
they can get the word direct from God,
or the Great Spirit. the same ms the
wise men and secrs OF old used to do.
have asked these Intelllgences 10 tell
me about the cause Of earthquakes and
tidal waves. and they explain II like
this.
"They say volcanoes are the safety
valves OF the earth: that tho rim OF the
earth is gradually cooling, Az II cools
II contracts. making the pressure on
the hot lava In the Interior greater AZ
last something must give way. this
rim must crack open, or the volcanoes
must burst forth and emit this com
pressed lava.
Sometimes 1t is relieved In one way,
sometimes In another. Should the
earth crack In mldocean, where the
crust Ii usually thinner. then the wa
ters of the ocean Oil In, and there Is
great explosion as the water strikes
this great bed OF hot lava, large masses
Of the rim are thrown up. and Islands
appear. Sometimes they stay ON the
surface OF the ocean. sometimes they
fall back and are again covered with
water, but that upheaval 80 lifts the
water that great wave Is started for
the shore that carries death and de-
structlou in Its way.
MANY OF the old safety valves In
the earth are now closing up; only
few remain. The crust Is becoming 50
thick that the cooling process Ia more
ow."--Seattle Times.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-20
ThE VATICAN PALACE.


uutA00E rope, NAcA@sSs -
Tho present existence OF tho vatican
palace Ii principally due 10 Nicholas
", tho builder pope. whose s'sahIla
scheme would startle u modern archl'
,ect. Ills plan was to build tho churcn
Of NJ, petsr's an a starting point ana
then 10 construct ono vast central hab'
ltat FOR tho papal administration, Gov
crlng tho whole OF what 10 called the
Borgo, from tho castle OF SAINT Angelo
10 the cathedral. In ancient times q
portico, or covered way supported on
columns, led from tho bridge 10 the
church, and Il was probably from this
real structure that Nlcholas began MS
Imaginary ono, only small part OK
which was ever completed. That ntnaii
portion alone comprises the basillca
aud the Vatican palace, which together
form by far tho greatest continuous
masa OF buildings III the world. Inc
Coliseum Ia i0a yards long by LOO
broad, Including the thickness OF the
wallis. 1T. Peters church alone is no
yards long and 100 broad, 80 that the
whole Coliseum would easily stand
upon the ground plan OF tho church,
while tho Vatican palace IL more thnn
half as large again.
Nicholas v, died In iS55. and the old
est parts Of tho present Vatican palace
are not older than his reign. They are
generally known as the Tore Borgla,
from having been Inhabited by Alex
ander W., who died OF poison In the
third OF the rooms now occupied by
the library. counting from tho library
side. The windows OF these rooms
look upon the large square court OF the
Belvedere. and that part OF tho palace
In not visible from without.
Portions OF the substructure OF the
earlier building were no doubt utilized
BY Nicholas, and tho secret gallery
which connects the Vatican with the
mausolcum OF Hadrian Ia generally at'
tr!buted 10 Pope John XXiII.. who
died In i4iT. but on the whole u may
be said that the Vatican palace In orig
inaily a building of the period OF the
renaissance. 10 which all successive
popes have made additions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-20
nessrsnce 10 RoxaItx.

On the occasion of visit by the
king of Italy to vesuvIus an Italian
newspaper announced that "the erup-
ton had the honor Of being witnessed
by his majesty 1t was German pa
per which once stated that certain
royal prince twas graciously pleased
to be born yesterday" Equally cour-
tler-like was an army officer In attend
ance on the king of Spain. The king
asked him what was the time. The
courtler fumbled for his watch. but
could not find II, then respectfully re-
piled, Whatever time your majesty
pleases."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-20
SPRINGFIELD DWELLING BURNS.

EUGENE, Or, Sept. ls.-The resi-
dence Of Rufus Cranfll, at Springfield,
was destroyed by fire, together with
most of its contents, yesterday. The
loss is $4,000 with partial insurance.
Mrs. Cranfll was alone in the house
at the time. She was sleeping and was
awakened by dense clouds of smoke
which came pouring down the stairway,
the fire having originated from defec-
tive nue in the upper part Of the house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-20
NEGLECTED COLDS.

Every part of the mucous membrane,
the nose, throat, ears, head and lungs,
etc, are subjected to disease and blight
from neglected colds. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup is a pleasant and effec-
tive remedy.
w. Akendrick, Valley Mills, Texas,
writes: "I have used Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup for coughs and throat trou-
bles; it is a pleasant and most effec-
tive remedy"
Hart's Drug Store. sep
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-20
NO BODIES YET FOUND.

DOVER. Okla, Sept. lo.-At daylight
this morning no bodies OF victims Of
Yesterdays Rock Island train wreck
had been recovered, but II was believed
two persons had been drowned. Hank
a circus man, and negro
car porter The injured are being cared
for at Kingfisher. Okla, The passengers
were nearly all residents Of Oklahoma,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-20
octopus and conger Eel

Conger eels hunt for the octopus and,
when found, proceed 10 browse ON its
limbs. The octopus tries to hug the
slippery, shiny conger tight, but In
vain. and, finding Its limbs growing
less, discharges Its ink In the face Of
the foe and, under cover Of the turbid
water beats a hasty retreat. It Is to
escape the too pressing attention OF Its
foes that the octopus possesses the
power of changing its color to CORE
spond with that of its surroundings.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-20
BARRED FROM INSTITUTE.

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. ia French
poodle owned by Grace Bryan, a
daughter Of the Nebraskan Common
err" has been denied the right to ma
triculate at Hollins' Institute, where
his pretty little mistress has been en-
tered as a student for the present
term. The authorities have refused
point blank to enter into any nego
titions whatever regarding the canine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-20
1000 LIVES LOST.
sep

MANILA, Sept. 10 (3 p. m.l-Latest
advices from Hongkong state that L.
600 lives were lost during the typhoon
and that the damage to property, pub
lie and private, will amount to mil
lions of dollars. Twelve ships were
sunk, "a were stranded and seven were
damaged and one-half of the native
craft in port were sunk.
The shipping trade has been para
lyzed through lack of lighters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-20

Hewltt-Our actor friend claimed
that he played to full house last
night, and 1t turned out there were
only FIVE people In the audience. Jew
ett-Well, 1t was the regulation full
house. There were three men In the
gallery and a man and his wife down.
stairs.-New York Press.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-20

Bad breath, coated tongue, languId
feeling, is entirely unnatural Your
lazy liver and bowels need tonic. The
best soothing tonic to every organ Is
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea
or Tablets, 35 cents For sale by Frank
Hart,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-20

A famous wisconsin woman once said.
"All this poor earth needs is Just the
art. of being kind" Won't somebody
be kind enough to propose HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tear 1t helps to make
people kind and well. Tea or tablets,
35 cents.
For sale by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-20

State o, Oregon, County OF Classop.ssi
|, s. q. Gordon cashier Of the above.
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement 10 true 10 the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
4. &. GORDON,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before mo
this 7th day Of September, 1900.
G. A. COOLIDGE.
Notary Public.
Corrcct--Attesti
q. G. FLAvEL,
]. WESLEY LADD,
W. r. McGREGoR,
Directors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-09
BATES C0lLECE.l
The Sophomores Hold An
nua| Class Election. !
Seniors Visit Old Home Of ".
Scott Libby in Wayne.
Mr.. Libby Has Long Been a Warm Friend
Of Bales College Students.

Lewiston, Me, June 3.--(SleriaD-
The class of 1903 held its annual class
election Friday afternoon. The meeting
was held in Hathorn hall, after which
the class under Marshal Frazer prar-
ticed the Ivy Day march.
The office Of vice president VAS a
closely contested place. Eurn-H, II. 4.
Goodwin and Campbell were nominated
for the position. Three times We're they
ballnttcd on so close was the counting.
Finally President Shce declared that on
the fourth ballot round he who lad
the greatest number of votes would be-
elected. Burnell was the fortunate man.
The elections We're as follows:
President. Arthur Harris: Vice Pres.
Floyd Burnell; Treas. George w.
utive committee. Thomas Bridges,
WinslnW Smith ANA Walter c. Libby;
marshal. Leroy Frazer.
Th,. senior class at Bates quite re-
Gently received an invitation from w.
Scott Libby of Lewiston To visit him at
his old home in Wayne. They wer" t"
carry ont his plan yesterday, but rain
prevented. This morning. however,
they We're up early in anticipation OF
the very enjoyable excursion they Wtr"
to take. Mr.. Libby had a special train
ready ut : o'clock which left over the
upper road for Wayne. where tn" grad
uating class passed the day at Mr.,
Iihby'c old home which is Just outside
the village. The train returned lat" IN
the evening President Chase and s"V-
eral Of the other members of the fac
ulty accompanied them.
'i'hc Bates students are indebted tn
Mr.. Libby for many enjoyable "cca-
SiOnS and generous gifts. Last fall lie
gave a reception in the gymnasium To
the football squad. 1t was very pleas
ant occasion and greatly appreciated
by everyone. He ii is. too, who has
promised to present Bates with u beau
tifuI and costly auditorium. This is t.
be erected in the fall of 1907 and will
be built i'm an up-tO-,latc style, As Mr..
Libby intends to travel during the
summer with the intention of obtain
ing ideas and different styles Of ar
chitecturc Mr.. Libby has a h"Irtf, Il
interest in Bates and the students all
feel very proud of his interest. Harold
Shaw Libby '05 was his son. II" also
has n daughter, Miss ALA y. Libby, in
the present senior class.
The senior class recently extended
a reception given Nv Prof. J. y. Strn-
ton Of tiates College. The entire class
fiocked to the h"me Of this loved pro-
! fes sor and centIinly passed !; Very en-
joyable evening. They We're enjoyed full
liberty in examining his very choice
collection Of birds and books ANA this.
toetthcr with music ana conversation.
made the hours ny prolitaLly ana
quickly. They presented Prof stanton
with a handsome pair "f field elas. IS.
Ice cream and punch We're served for
refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-09
CHART CORRECTIONS.
Several Changes Of Mote on the Maine
Coast Announced.

Washington. June S-The following
are the important corrections nlad"
during the month of May, 1906, on the
charts published by the photographic
office fDr the coast Of Maine:
on May !, 1906 Seal Ledge beacon. a
black iron spindle Surmount-d 10y a
cask ON end was erected on Srll ledge.
southwestern part of Rockland Har-
bor. The beacon is ON the bearings: At
lantic Point wharves. right tangent y
3. f.; Rockland Breakwater lighthouse,
NE. by +. 5-l6 f., distant I-l6 miles:
Shag Rock beacon l.. n $. a.. II. T..
n. to NJ. No 93.-ChdrtS affected: 80,
80. 81 and 10i: u. :. Coast Pilot. At
lantic Coast. Parts LII. 1909. p 12lD
ON May ,. 1906. Sears Island LrdG,
buoy 3, il black spar, No. >. was moved
200 yards t.SF.. aud moored in II feet Of
water. on the bearings: Fort Point
lighthouse. NE. by +. GIG r.; Die.
Head lighthouse, :. by f.. 15-l6 f.; Tur-
tie Head, right tangent, SSW. x ".
d. ii. r. \. to NJ. No. Charts If-
fccted: 3l1 and 10i; L. :. Coast Pilot,
Atlantic Coast, Parts Ill. 1903 y. 11S)
During the week ending May ;, 1905,
S'lullb l0isiil'l h7ptIH b'i'N, l''i
spar, No. o. formerly stationed off the
southern end If Mosquito Island, rca-
coast Of Maine. was permanently dis
continued. e.. II. Il. y. To NJ. No. 81 --
Charts affected: 3l2 and 101; L. =.
Coast Pilot, Atlantic Coast. Parts Ill,
1905. p. ED
ON Nay /. 1906, the following beacons
We're established in Friendship Ilar-
Dor, northwestern part Of MuScongus
bay: JameSOnS FONT Ledge beaSon, a
black iron spindle Surmountcd by Il
caSk on end, erected on the ledge off
JameSOnS Point, northwestern side ..
the entrance to the harbor. on the bear
ings: JameSonS Point, left tangent, n.
y f., distance Is mile; Friendship Is
land. left tangent. ESE. * f.; Martins
| Point, w. u n. Murphy Ledge beacon
| red iron spindle surmounted by Il
caSk on it's bilgc. erected on Murphy
Ledge. southeastern side Of the har-
Dor on the bearings. Garrison Island
| right tangent. +. northerly: Martins
Point, w. q N; Jamesons Point, tan
gent. NV. by w. q W.. distant SIT
mile e.. II. 3. n. to NJ. No. 93.-Charts
| affected: 313 and l05; u. :. Coast Pilot
Atlantic Coast, Parts Ill, 1903, p. H.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-09
COLBY z; BOWDOiN 3.
The Visitors Take Fairly Intere sting
Game on a Wet Ground.

Erun5WicE, Me, Jun" S.-GSprciaD.
How,uif ln:i its Ivy day game with
tulby ills morning by lie score Of
tD b The game was fairly interesting
but on ing 10 the fact that the field
was somewhat damp, tEe playing of
both teams WAS not so fast as it would
OF hcrWise have been.
Shaw, Colbys freshman pitcher, was
in the box. as was Sparks for BoWdoin
Both men were handicapped by the
condition Of the field. ana both lacked
control However, Colby's support at
critical times was considerable better
than that Of Bowduins, and this was
cured the game.
Tile best work for Colby was done
hy CouInbS. who played Il remarkable
game at center. For Bowduin stan
wood played Il great hitting game, Sc
curing Il double and a triple during the
game.
The game was delayed over half an
hour owing 10 the early morning show
crs. il being 1890 before the game was
called. The crowd WAS not 50 large as
il would otherwise have been. although
duriH" III" earlier part of the game the
numbers stradily increased.
EuWduim secured h'r first run in the
first. another in the third, and the last
one came in II. fourth. Colby secured
thrr" runs III the fourth. one in the
firth ana three in the seventh
EoWdoin secured her first run on a
single, a couple Of wild pitches. The
run i'll the third came on a base on
balls, Il sacrifice and Il three-ba3- hit
by StInWnni. The last run was Sc
cured on Il single. q steal Of second
ana thir'i ana uf error.
t"lhy's runs iu,.tl,r fourth came on
Il SINGLE. 4 ha$' nj balls ana two cost
~ errors; 'rii'' rlilif in th" sixth came
IN ON u combination uf hits, together
with Il CDupl-. Of gifts. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-09

chapel. TIL" rN,lri.-s y-.rr presided
nv'r hy lrr|ii"nt lIyIr. -N@ u1iAi, lhi'
Crr"ln"nV Wa# N"ry simple, Int never
tlIcl,-- h;,t it, imjr'. it, feat urt..j ami
at the clu:,. lh,. ia 80, Of 1906 in Close
formation and with locked arms
III: rrh,i ont from chapel for thu
last tim" singing til" I't'.r.i ~ "Aull
Lang ~vn"." Thr .la4s uIlr hi MAS
George {. Hatch Of Belfast.
Tie festivities Of til. day closed with
the IVY hop in Memorial hall TN, rl,.n-
inG, and WIS a h,i.;htfui "c.asiniI. TIN.
music VS. fuGui@li.I lay Irtll.!I'& or
Chr-tr2 Of Ian-;"r. which nl-" had fur
nSl"d the music fur the afttrmnon
hmuu.c the Incidents NJ the day was
TIL appearance ~ ttr' l.n, l:u@I,. which
has been tie HntIr.tl l.uhlio:.tium uf t!Ir
Junior ola:.. for halt 4 century. TN
book W;I% llHc.ri nu al. dirIu'; tie.
early part Of tie h:tN and WAS in ..r.lt
dclnmH. The Ioui, ;hi, y'.tr is IrIi,al-
ga to Commander pc.try M llr class ni
RI AMI has many attractive features,
po%S,GSin" rare artistic merit. a!Id hay
iH" the usual amount If slams" along
with other Things. The editors of The
publication this year have been Ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-09
OAK GROVE SEMINARY.
Class Of Ten Complete Course-The
Graduation Program.

oak Grove. NaSsaibolo, Me, June S.
(s;peciaD.-The Commencement Week
exercises at oak Grove Seminary open
cd with the Elccalaurc;tte sermon
SUNDAY, June 8, delivered by Everett
Edwards of Boston. Mr.. Edward" il
an exceptionally fine speaker and nj"
sermon SUNDAY WAS hear! with great
inter, St
The class Day exercises winch to'H
place Tuesday afternoon were as iUl-
lows:
class History, Annabel NJ Jones
,'EIss Poem Myrtle +. Webb
Music.
Presentation Of GItts,
Florence +. Rollins
Presentation of class GIFT,
Frederick ID. Farley
Music.
Address t. Undergraduates.
Planting Of tie IVY.
Address to the Ky. MAY !. Ndlh' OH
The Junior eX,rcia.3 took p!ace Tue
day and the follow ing program "a@ PIE
scented:
NorNegischc Tame, Grir=, Up. IN
q. L. Barker ana Lucia n. Richardson.
In the Lovely Month u MaN,
Nellie Cuombs
The Death Eld@,. oI tho IaY, Campb1 IL
Norman W 1hurzton.
The Land Across thr Stst. baIhtIu
l.ottle : Cough.
G aIai,'q' The King barr
CtcIle 4. Rol,bina.
Good Night Eelov'r, Good Night,
Lotto s. ClouGh.
I 4, INV al.
'>''''' Grace NJ Lewis.
Scarf Dance, Chaminade
Mazurka-.CArricT, ,,a, G'uls''\' Up II
Pantominc-Iha House That Jack Built,
Members OF The Gas.
Reader, Grace NJ. Lewis.
on Wednesday morning the rrldu1ting
exercises took place. and although the
day was stormy a fun chapel greeted the
graduates. The program:
Music.
Invocation.
Muse.
Salutatory-Llttle Lord Fauntltroy. the
original, Florence EunicC Rollins
The Practical AIpll' att # Solar i,ai,
Robert Roy Reynolds
III i'''''' Ada Idella IIackett
Music.
The Chinese Boycott,
Frederick David Farley
il, i'm Thihet Annabcl May Jones
Sense Training, the Basis of All Educa-
ton, Robert DcnSOn Chapman
Music.
The Mystery of Ammrrgan,
Myrtle Pearl Webb
Charms of the Country. Hope Romans
American Commerce, Ezra Gray Webber
Nalcdictory-Crime of Uslness.
Mary Cook Waldron
Music
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Ermtiictinn.
Following IS the class roll
Classical course Robert Dcnnison
Chairman. Frederick David Farley, An
mabel May Jones, Flor"nc" E,unic" R"l"
Inns Mary Cook Wadron, Myrtle Pearl
Webb
Literary scientific cnnrse-Ah' llelia
Hackett, Hop Romans. Robert Roy
Reynolds, Ezra Gray Weber.