davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10
PLAYERS ARE SETTLED DOWN.
contest From This Time On Will Be
A Very Steady One.

Chicago, Oct. 1O.-Today's game is
likely to find the players of both the
Chicago and Detroit teams settled
down and ready to play their usual
game 1t is probable that the fielding
will be steadier and the hitting harder,
unless the pitchers happen to be in I'M
usually good form. Detroit's catch
ers will hardly work as poorly as they
did Wednesday and Tuesday, although
they are far from being as good rs
King, who is doing all of the back
stopping for the Cubs.
Chance planned to send Reulbach in
to the box today. If he is not in good
condition Lundgren probably will be
used. Sewer will be the selection of
Jennings, unless he decides to send
Donovan to the mound in the hope of
evening it up.
Modrecai Browns arm is mending
slowly, and there seems to be little
chance that he will be used in this Sc
ries. If the remainder of Chance S
pitchers can do as well as Pfeister did
Wednesday Brown will not be needed.
The crowd was the best handled of
any large one in the history of base
ball. There was no more confusion
than if there had been handful pres
ent 1t took only about fifteen min
utes to get them out Of the park.
The Detroit club has sent word that
it has erected 10000 additional seats
and expects to be able to take care of
10000 people.
There will be couple of special
trains carrying the rooters from Chica-
go to Detroit. The coaches of the Til
gers will be attached to this train
The Cubs, however, will attach their
sleepers to a regular train. They
want to get as far away from the noise
as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

We are pleased to announce that
Foiey's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates .. q,
harmful drugs, and we recommend
as a safe remedy for children and a.
ults. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10

After having been ten years in the
making there has just been deposited
in the government standard weights
dard yard measure. 1t is made of nine
ty parts of platinum and ten of iridium,
which when combined are not upset
by either heat or cold. After the elab-
crate marking it was submitted to a
number of tests. coming through all
with high honors. Every year of the
next ten years it will be examined.
and if it varies by the mollionth part
of an inch it will be consigned to the
rubbish heap. otherwise it will become
standard.-London News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10

Two-base hit-Sheckard. Three-base
hit-Rossman. Sacrifice hits-Sheck
ard, Pfiester. Stolen bases-Payne
Slagle 2. Chance, Evers, Tinker. Double
plays-Tinker to Chance 2, Crawford &c
Schaefer. Left on bases-Det-Gt 5
Chicago 7. Bases on balls-Cff Plies
ter, /; off Mullin, 3. First 5ase on er
rors-Chicago ]; Detroit. 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Mullin. Steinfeldt; by
Pfiester, Cobb. Struck out-By Plies
ter, 3; by Muffin, 5. Time-2:17 I'm
pires-Sherfdan and O'Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10
An extraordinary addition has

An extraordinary addition has bee
made to the exhibition of invention
now being held in Berlin. A shoem;
ker named Wagner. living in Strasbur
sent in clock of the grandfathe
shape, nearly six feet high, made c:
tirely Of straw. Wegner has taken f:
teen years to construct this stranf
piece of mechanism. 1t keeps perfeo
time, a Berlin report says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10
SEASON DECLARED CLOSED
There Will Be No More Games
At Cambridge City.

Cambridge City, Ind, Oct 10 The
managers of Capitol Hill ball park
have decided to close the season with
last Sundays game, the season hav-
ing been a success in every way. The
grays have played twenty-three games
this season, winning twelve. The park
will be opened next year with a
stronger team than this years was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10
ENTIRE NOUS LEADING
THE BOWLING LEAGUE
They Have Won All Games
Played So Far.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SCORES
LEAGUE STANDING.

The Entire Nous plucked three
straights from the K Of C's Wednes
day night in a walk-away, but the X.
of C.'s with little more experience
will make hard fight before the end
of the season. The Hunts and Ratter
mans play Friday night at $3.50. Wed
nesday nights score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10
RHODENBERG FAMILIES TO
HOLD REUNION, OCT. 13.
They Will Gather at the Old Rhoden.
berg Homestead on That Date
Bring Baskets.

Abingdon, Ind, Oct. 10.-The Rhod-
enberg families will hold their reunion
Sunday, Oct. 13 at the cid Rhodenberg
homestead. All relatives and friends
are invited to attend and bring we'll
filled baskets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10
THEY KNOW 1T,

Thousands of people know that the
ordinary remedies for piles-oint-
ments, suppositories and appliances
will not cure.
The best of them only bring passing
relief.
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is a tab
let taken internally that removes the
cause Of Piles, hence the cure is per-
manent Every package sold carries
a guarantee with it.
1t is perfectly harmless, s1.O0. Leo
H. Fihe, Richmond, Ind, or The DR.
Leonhardt Co., Niagara Falls, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplies for the use @
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for tn
Insane for the month of November
will be received by the Board of Trus
tees at the Hospital before 8 P. N
Monday, October 18th, 1907. Specif
cations may be seen at the Secon
National Bank, or at the Hospital
By order of the board,
S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10

Pere Hyacinthe Charles Loyson).
who. in his eighty-first year is still
Jealous for ecclesiastical and theologi-
cal reform. has an article in the Paris
Steele on the recent papal encyclical on
modernism. He says: Plus TX gave
US the doctrine of ultramontanism;
Plus X practices it. The latter passes
Judgment upon the former. We are
the witnesses of great object lesson
He then goes on to say that he him
self had foreseen what was coming
when in 1869 he renowned his posi-
ton as preacher at Notre Dame. where
he no longer felt himself free to be
honest. -- ------
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10
CHICAGO ;: DETROIT 1---SPORTING

Detroit to make the batting honors of
the day. Jennings's men got ten hits
while the Cubs got only eight.
Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10

The Methodist conference at Mil
waukee has adopted a resolution ask
ing President Roosevelt to stop United
States army men from playing baseball
on Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10

Lord Brampton (Sir Henry Hawkins)
Celebrated his ninetieth birthday re-
emily when he gave this characteris-
&c advice: Never get mixed up in law
uits or the law. I think [ know some
hing about it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10

If taken patiently and persistently
will relieve the most obstinate cases
of indigestion, constipation. bad
blood, bad liver no matter how long
standing That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. So cents,
Tea or Tablets. A G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10

BASEBALL SCORES.
Boston Am. 4; Boston Nat. 2.
st. Louis Nat. s: ST. Louis Am. 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
rwsn+v-aiohth Street School

For the graduates of the Twenty-eighth
street school elaborate entertainments
and receptions were planned. Last Fri,
day night the graduates from room II
at the home of P. M. Koenig,, $50 East
Twenty-fifth street, Their feiloW 1N'vIG grad d.
guests of honor by the BIS at the home
of H. A. seamans, 1868 Twenty-ninth
Tonight the class will have, its last
gathering at the home of J: 5. Harsh
man, 1852 East Twenty-seventh street.
The big event of the week, however,
was the commencement exercises
Fortyreight graduates said their last
farewells to the school at Diehls nall
corner East Adams and Central avenue
splendid program Of music Tha and md, oriss rig
decorated with the class colors, yellow
and white. The program was as fol-
lows:
america" graduating class: invoca,,
ton. Rev. G. Cory; violin solo, Lloyd
ant ant. superintendent Of schools ESSAY
class prophecy room IL, Josephine Mont
gomery; vocal duet, May Tilson and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
Fourteenth Street School

Principal Frank A. Bouelle presented
the diplomas to the eighteen graduated
of the Fourteenth street school yesterday
afternoon. The graduating class present
ed their alma mater with a beautiful
picture, Earl Archer making the speech
of presentation. Helen Boor delivered the
valedictory.
The program is as follows:
Piano solo, Helen Boor; class will,
Annabell Moore; recitation. Lillian Bru-
neck; plano solo. Edna Lips; dialogue,
| 'The Rehearsal" Marshall Cronkhite,
Frank Burns; mandolin solo, Jessie
Stricken; recitation, May Bell; class his
tory Ida Won Kirbach; song by eighth
grade dialogue, After School, What?'
Richards, Edna Lips, Fayette Sutton,
Florence Beeson; recitation, Helen Gau-
bautz; class prophecy, Ruth Won Kirbach;
presentation of picture, Earl Archer; class
song; valedictory, Helen Boor; presenta-
ton of diplomas, Mr.. Bouelle.
H H Couchman is teacher of the class
and tie graduates are:
Ruth Won Kirbach, Florence Beeson,
Annabell Moore, Jessie Strlcklin,
lillian Brunsch, Ida Won Kirbach,
Edna Lips, Cecilia. Deman,
Helen Gaubatz, Earl Archer
Helen Boor May Bell,
Fayette Sutton, Olive Meadows,
Clara Richards, Frank Bivins,
Marshall Cronkhite, Minerva FIynt
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
Gates Street School

Ten graduates said farewell to ,tln the e
Gates street school yesterday. FoiloWlme t
a splendid program, Deputy Super1nten-
dent Bettinger presented the. diplomas to
the class. The program of the com
mencement exercises was decorated with
a hand painted red carnation across the
face. The class colors are red and Whlte.
The following program was rendered:
Song, class; recitation. Decimi Lew;
reading, Hannah Spreckels; piano solo,
Miss Sickle; class prophecies; poem, Dor
othy Wheeler; prose, written by Grace
Riddick and read by Effie Garrett; vocal
solo, Grace Biddick; recitation, Hazel
Bradley; piano and violin. Mrs, Sturge
and Maude sturge; class history So irvena nr,
song rs bows: reading, Margaret
Williams; class will written by Declml
Levi and read by Lizzie Ranzom; song
graduating class; presentation OF olplo-
mas, Mr.. Bettinger.
The graduates are: .
Hazel l.. Bradley Elizabeth HanZon
Grace E. Biddick lrvena j: ShanKlin
Bessie A. Chapman Hannah W. Speckels
Tfsie a Garrett Dorothy E. Wheeler
Decimi M. Levi Margaret A. William
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
Norwood School

Emma A. Moore, the. eighth grade
teacher of the Norwood street school
has a class of we'll trained boys ano
girls to show for her years work
They presented their program Wednes-
day afternoon. The orchestra gave
the first number and THE High TIDE or
the Coast of Lincolnshire" was given by
Anna Benton; class prophecy, Loyal
Underwood; song, The Broken Pitch
err" Phyllis Richardson; class will, An
drew Baldwin; class history, "Elinol
Richards; presentation of certinGates o.
promotion; piano solo, THE Palms,
Eva Sumner; fan drill, Imogene Fur
long. Emily Hutton and Irene Benson
Japanese song, Evelyn Harris; M1kadc
chorus, boys. and parasol drill, glris
The program books were dainty, WIFI
sketches in shaded green on the cover
and tied with green and Whlte ,rlppoh'
The graduates included:
Charlotte l.. Bell, Clara lag,
irene G. Benson, w. Cyril Aitkens,
Anna T. Benton. Andrew e. Baldwin
DorothV +, Dean, Edward l.. Doheny,
Helen M. Delany, Preston Hotchkiss,
Marjorie Fisher, Fred Isaacs,
Imogene Fhrlong, Robert II. McNas-
Rose Hamer, ter, w.t.,
Evelyn r. Harris, Donald V. Nlchol-
MmiIn MaTina n a. Hutton, luton Paul Phillips,
Ruth G Kellogg, Barker f. Tyler.
Helen I. McKelvey, Loyal H. Under
Viola Mccoy, wood,
Gladys Phelps. Allen W. Waldo,
Elinor Richards, Albert L. w amSley
Phyllis Richardson, Benjamin T. Wes-
Eva NJ. Sumner, ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
Custer Street School

Yellow and blue handpainted booklets
tied with the same color ribbon an
nounced the commencement program of
the Custer street school which was
given yesterday afternoon, and which
was one of the most elaborate of all
the schools. Hazel Green delivered the
salutatory and the song, Sweet Rose"
Anna Borgwardt;, recitation. Viola Sal
yer; cornet solo, Howard Wilson: sex
tet Herbert Watson, Howard Wilson,
mar Flack and Arthur Beatty. The
cast of the play "The Fatal Message"
included Arthur Beatty, Howard Will
son, Waldimar -Falck, Ray Kempera
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28

nette Madrigal," Marguerite Short, ac-
companied by Josephine Shull; recitation,
reading, "Chinese House Boats" Charles
Marker; song, Sweet Rose" class; reci-
tation, selection from "Evangeline," !"
Dorothy Stafford: mandolin, guitar and
piano, Perfume and Jewels" Amy
Wood, Chester McBurney,. Grace Rippey;
paper, Our Japanese Neighbors," Sher-
man Andrews; recitation, 1.-THE Soul of
the Violin" Leota Upton; song. THE
ANVIL Chorus" CLASS; recitation, He
Called Her In" Minerya Bussenius; M piano plan
tation, selection from Vision of Sir
Launfal," Mae Engelke; violin solo, Sc
lections from Bohemian Girl" Nanon
Welch; book review, David Copperfield," ="
Mabel Wright; piano solo, Mendelssohn's 8
Consolation, Willard Shaw; talk, "A
Day at Polytechnic High School," Ma
rion Haskell; piano solo, Spinning Song, .
Edwinna Hamilton; recitation, "a "a
Dream Nathalie Cole; song, The Wild
Flower" class; presentation of certifi-
Gates of promotion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
Main Street School

mot how much, but how WELL was
whose seventeen graduates left their
alma mater yesterday Green and white
We're the class colors and the commence
painted affair. in the class colors:. The
program of the day was as follows:
Piano duet, Ruth Dehn, and Freda Noll;
class song, class; class history. Freda
Noii; piano solo Etha Sturgis; class
poem, Anna Meyers; class will, Ruth
behn; song, josh Vandenburgh Joseph
Beeson, Lois Town, Lelah Spencer, Ag-
mes Doctor, Emma Goupil; address, DR..
3. c. Moore; presentation of diplomas;
music, Ruby Sheehan, Lelah Spencer,
Mahle JudSOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
PUPILS MOVE TO
HIGHER SPHERES
GRADUATI0NS HELD IN ALL
SCHOOLS
Grade Students Advance to the High
School and High SchooIers Go
Forth Into Life's
Battles
(Continued from Page six.)
Normal Training School

How many ages hence shall this our
lofty scene be acted over in states un.
born and accents yet unknown in neat
printing and bordered with hand-palnt-
ed leaves, adorned the cover of the book
of the normal training school program
which took place yesterday atternoon,' !,
Among the selections presented were "A
Merry Wife, 'Spring Song" selections
from Julius Caesar, "The hangers.
and "Slumber Song" Elizabeth L; suit
van was the teacher of the class. Among
the graduates are:
John Bailhache, Sylvia Buchanan'
Harold Crowell, Alta Clark,
CIaude GadWood Irene Clark,
otto Hansen May Gallup,
Clarence Hauser, olive Horn,
Harry Horton. Mabel Johnson,
Could Heyer Margaretha Kloetzle
Randolph Ingersoll Ethel Long;
Park Mckinney, Ruth LOOMS
Grover Smith. Rena Marks,
Ri,el Short. Estelle Newcombe;
Clifton Taylor Marie Tracy,
Erwin Werner, Eva Seeley;
Glen West, Margaret steele.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
is was the class <each'
Second Street School

At the Second street school a large
crowd of parents and friends saw the
young grads receive their diplomas. Yel-
low and black were the class colors, and
the programs were beautiful hand painted
affairs, with conventionalized daisies in
the class colors. AS the class entered to
the music of the piano the audience ap-
plauded loudly.
A splendid program, witty and enter
tanning, was the class greeting to Its
friends The program was as follows:
Entrance of class. Ella Golberg, mar
shall; America" class '07; address of
Ashbaugh; recitation, Margaret North
rop; piano solo, Gertrude Howard; class
history, Walter Young; song, "The Dutch
Dolls" girls of '07; piano solo, Stella
Schneider; class prophecy, John Keller;
piano solo,. Hazel Newton; song "Ihe
Same Old Starry Flag" boys of 'O7; pre-
sentation of diplomas, Principal r. B.
Emer; song, Our Sheltering Land" class
of ',07; exit of class, Ella Golberg, mar
shall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
sentous Street School

Classical music and literary productions
of merit formed the principal features Oh
the commencement exercises of the SEN
tous street school. Under the direction
of Sarah E. Woodbury., the class teacner,
the young graduates had prepared an
elaborate and difficult program to the un-
bounded delight of their parents and
friends The cover design of the com,
mencement program, conVentlonallzed
fleur de lis, was charmingly worked out
in the class colors, violet and light green.
Chorus, "Our Sheltering Land; piano
solo, Martha" Lisle Burgess.
"The Visiton of Sir Launfall'-
Irma Hagerman. Matilda lehman
Lyle Scott. Russell N1becker
Viola Schmidt. ..e5usSie j'9 S0nli II
Yeti F1sch... ...........'.....: Carl hilllt, si, !, II
Miller Newman. .......: GLADYS Smltn
Laura Buenaman.. Allan Osterholt
Chorus, Sweet and Low; recitation,
'The One-Legged Goose" Marguerite
Burch; piano duet. Military Gallop,
Marie Melsted and Edris Estes; recita-
ton, 1.-THE Last Ride of Rabyah," Will
liam Creighton Jr.; two-part song, Il
Know a Bank; class prophecy, Dorothy
Blum; presentation OF diplomas, Mrs.
Throop; class song, AUD Lang 5yne.
The graduates are:
Vim. Creighton, jr. Lisle, Burgess
Carl Killian. Gussie Cohen,
CIyde McVicker Edris Estes.
Miller Newman Yetta Fisch.
Russell Nibecker. Irma Hagerman.
Allan Osterhoit. Matilda Lehman.
Lyle Scott. Marie Melsted.
Dorothy Blum. Viola Schmldt'
Laura Bueneman Gladys smith.
Marguerite Burch.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
Breed Street School

Eighth grade pupils of the Breed
street school closed a year of good
work yesterday with the presentation
of an excellent program The motto of
the class was Duty Done Is Honor
Won," and the teacher, Anna c. Sulli-
van, has evidently implanted the axiom
firmly in their minds.
The following numbers were con-
tributed: Opening exercises, Frank
Smith; music, Lucille, Vera and Mrs.
Johnson; address, Judge Wilbur; song,
Mrs. Fox; class prophecy, Ottelia Bull
music, Evelyn Webster; class WILL Es-
ther Weaver; music, Vera Johnson;
song, written by Edith Menzer, gradu
ating class; presentation of certifl-
Gates, Miss Samuels; song, written by
Frank Smith, graduating class; read
ing. Miss Fitzgerald; closing address,
Irma Curry; farewell song, graduating
class.
The programs were neat little books,
made up in black and white and the
graduates included
Dorothy Bailey, Evelyn Webster,
Ottelia Bull, Esther Weaver,
GenevieVe Bost- Francis DaughertX
wick, Harold Delorey,
Irma Curry, Dorr Holden,
Lucy Chamberlain, Harry Payne,
Frances Cough, Clyde Stringer,
Lucille Johnson, Frank Smith.
Rachel Kelley, De Witt Mott,
Vera Johnson, Benjamin Wheat
Edith Menzer, ley.
Addie j. Samuels is the principal of
the school.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
Twentieth Street School

An interesting program replete WITH en-
tertaining original literary numbers was
furnished by the pupils of the TWentieth
street school when their graduating, ex.
ercises were held in the large hail OF
The building Thursday afternoon
Aided by their teacher, Helen Mat
thewson, the pupils of the school ar
ranged the program and carried on the
features of the day in a manner which
drew forth great applause from the as
sembled audience Following Is the pro-
gram: .1,...4,,,,,s, >,
Helen Dalton; essay, THE Cliff, Dwell
ers" Claude Burroughs; vocal solo,
Florence Knesel; grafton, "Abraham tmL
Value of Good companionTs." Vera Vera
Shaneburger; piano solo, Albert Tork-
ington; class poem Norma whitney;
essay, Little Things" Esther Parsons;
violin solo, Hazel Smith; recitation. tic n.
''In School Days" Veva Meador; class
history, Nema Harris; vocal solo, Leslie
Sims; class prophecy, Walter Eschericn;
piano solo, Olive Yoder; presentation or
class picture, Frank Lear; response and
presentation of class, Miss Matthewson;
presentation of certificates, Mr.. Yoder;
song, class.
The following pupils graduated:
walter Allen, Paul Werber,
Claude Burroughs, Alice Dessart,
Harry Cubbison, Helen Dalton,
Leslie Davis. Winifred Fullerton,
Eddie Decker, Nema Harris
George Edmonston Florence Knesel,
Walter. Escherich, Nellie keelanh
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
,,,pils are graduates:
AIpine School

"Plan your work; then work your plan
was the class motto of the eighth grafSe tfe
OF the Alpine street school during tne
year, and at the promotion exercises
many of the pupils appeared to have fol..
lowed it, An interesting pregram Oh
musical and literary numbers was given,
and an entertaining two-act comedy was
produced. The program was one .Ga WHICH
held the attention of parents and frienas
OF the pupils who had. gathered to wit.
deal Of careful thought and sturdy on the
parts of those who had arranged it. Fol-
lowing is. the program; .,,.r 1t.
tory, Max Goldring, Sam Kahu, Ralph
Kiiliam; original song, AS boys; class
prophecy, Henry Flories, Osmond DE Ia
Trembley; class viii. Charlie Joyce. Theo.
Walton, Harold Davis; recitation, state
of Maine" hredda Easkett; piano solo,
"Grand Polka de Concert" Bonnie Hayes;
Marie Durfee: class song, Stella Hanscom
''Sunbonnets,'' characters Mrs. But
terfield, Fredda Basket; Charlina, her
daughter, Lillian Johnson; Mrs. Du Bols,
Stella Hanscom; Mildred, her daughter,
Beatrice Holmes; Miss Tryphena Sanford,
Nellie Shinn; Mrs Pheelan. Bonnie
Habgesi IibgSetis FI; Florence @ % Johnson; Mrs Pende-
neg feH HarnKi ErmKina pI sppadafora; @ Mrs. crannon.
minister's wife, Charlie Joyce.
Act I-scene, in Mrs. Butterfed,s din
ing room. Act II-Same scene, following
day..
Following is list of the graduates:
Fredda Basket. Florence Johnson.
Harold Davis. Lillian Johnson.
Alma Dixon Charlie Joyce
Osmond de la Tore. John Jund.
Henry Flores sam Kahan
Max Goldring. Ralph Killian.
Stella Hanscom. Mary Maurer.
Bonnie Hayes Nellie Shinn.
Harry Higgins. Erminia Spadafora.
Eeatrice Holmes. Laurence Trembley.
Es tie Home Theodore Walton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
Lapow Street School

From the LaDow street school went
four graduates No elaborate exercises
were prepared owing to the few ,gradu-
nexed district of the city.
70. Page Kern was the class teacher
The graduates are Edna Grove, Roy
Haneiine, Willie Schlegel and Mabel
Miss Minnie X. McHerron was the class
teacher. Miss Grace e. F. Finney Is
principal of the school The graduates