davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13
Not Revolution but Reformation.

The Democratic party seeks not revo-
luton, but reformation, and / need hardly
remind the student of history that cures
mildest when applied at once: that
remedies increase in severity as their up
plication is postponed Blood poisoning
may be stopped by the loss of finger
today; II may cost an arm tomorrow OF
a life the next day. SO poison In the
body polite cannot be removed too soon.
for the evils produced by il increase with
the lapse of time. That there are abuses
which need to be remedied, even the Re
publican candidate admits; that his party
is unable to remedy them, has been full
ly demonstrated during the Last ten years
have such confidence in the intelll-
people, that l cannot doubt their readi-
ness 10 accept the reasonable reforms
which our party proposes, rather IMAM
permit the continued growth of existing
abuses to hurry the country on to RENE
dies more radical and more drastic
Our Party's Ideal.
The platform of our party closes with
1t favors such an administration of the
government as will insure, as far as hu-
man wisdom can, that each citizen snail
draw from society reward commensu-
rate with his contribution to the welfare
| of society"
Governments are good in proportion as
| thev assure TO each member of society,
| so far as governments can, return COM
menSuTale Win lilulNiundi iiSiiN-
The Divine Law of Rewards
! There is a divine law of rewards. When
fhe Creator gave us the earth, with lts|
| fruitful soil the sunshine with its warmth
and the rains with their moisture, de
| proclaimed as clearly as II His voice ma
! numbered from the clouds, go work, and
according to your industry and your IN
teiligence. so shall be your reward only
where might has overthrow, cunning un-
dermined, or government suspended TINS
| law has a different law prevailed. To
conform the government 10 TINS law
ought to be the ambition of the states
man: and no party can have a higher mis-
sion than TO make il reality wherever
governments can legitimately operate
Justice to All.
Recognizing that | am indebted for my
nomination to the rank and file of our
PARTY. and that my election must come.
! if it comes at all. from the unpurchased
and unpurchasable suffrages of the Amer
| lean people / promise, if entrusted with
| the RESPONSIBILITIES of this high office, TO
| consecrate whatever ability have to the
one purpose of making this. in fact,
government in which the people rule-a
| government which will do justice to all,
and offer to every one the highest posi-
| BILE stimulus to great and persistent eff
fort by assuring 10 each the enjoyment
of his Just share of the proceeds of his
! toll no matter in what part OF the vine
ward he labors, or to what occupation,
profession or calling he devotes himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13
Why No Antitrust legislation

A few years ago the Republican leaders
in the house of representatives were CO.
creed by public opinion into the support
of an antitrust law which had the en-
dorser1ent of the president, but the senate
refused even to consider the measure, and
since that time no effort has been MADE
by the dominant party to secure RENE
dial legislation upon this subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13
An Election a Public Affair.

An election is a public affair. The peo-
pie, exercising the right to select their or
ficials and to decide upon the policies TO
be pursued, proceed to their several poll
ing places on election day and register
their will. What excuse can be given
for secrecy as to the influences at work?
If a man. pecuniarily interested in con
centrating the control of the railroads In
one management" subscribes large
sum to aid in carrying the election, why
should his part in the campaign be con-
cealed until he has put the officials I'M
der obligation to him? If trust mag
nate contributes 100000 to elect political
friends to office. with a view to prevent
ing hostile legislation. why should that
fact be concealed until his friends are
securely seated in their official positions
This is not a new question; it is ques-
ton which has been agitated-a question
which the Republican leaders fully under
stand-a question which the Republican
candidate has studied, and yet he refuses
to declare himself in favor of the legis-
lation absolutely necessary, namely, legis-
lation requiring publication before the
election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13
Justice to All.
Kodak Finishing.

Take a kodak with you. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. f42 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13
SHALL THE PEOPLE RULE?
IS BRYAN'S BATTLE CRY
Continued from Page I

| met here today TO listen to your patri-
otto and eloquent words. Therefore.
now hand you an authenticated copy OF
the platform adopted by the Democratic
convention at Denver and request the
secretary to read the formal letter of no.
LITIGATION signed by the committee"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13
The Gateway to other Reforms.

shall the people ruler Every reme-
dial measure of a national character must
run the gauntlet of the senate. The pres
ident may personally incline toward a
reform; the house may consent to it; but
as long as the senate obstructs the re-
form the people must wait. The presi-
dent may heed a popular demand; the
house may yield to public opinion; but
as long as the senate is defiant, the rule
of the people is defeated. The Democrat
ic platform very properly describes the
popular election of senators as the gate
way to other national reforms Shall
we open the gate, or shall We allow the
exploiting interests to bar the way by
the control of this branch of the federal
legislature? Through Democratic vic
tory, and through Democratic victory
only, can the people secure the popular
election of senators. The smaller parties
are unable to secure this reform; the Re
publican party. under its present leader
ship, is resolutely opposed to it; the Dem
ocratic party stands for 1t and has bold
ly demanded il. If l am elected to the
presidency. those who are elected upon
the ticket with me will be. like myself.
pledged TO this reform, and / shall con-
vene congress in extraordinary session i'm
mediately after Inauguration, and ask,
among other things, for the fulfillment or
this platform pledge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13
Shall the People Rule?

Our platform declares that the over
shadowing issue which manifests itself
in all the questions now under discussion
is Shall the people rUle?" No matter
which way we turn; no matter to what
subject we address ourselves, the same
question confronts us: Shall the people
control their own government. and use
that government for the protection Of their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13

a change in the constitution which will
put the election of senators in the hands
of the voters. and the proposition has
been endorsed by number of the smaller
parties. but no Republican national con-
vention has been willing to champion the
cause of the people on this subject the
subject was ignored by the Republican ma
tional convention in 1860; it was fignore>
in 1904. and the proposition was eA-
plicitly repudiated in 1908, for the recent
Republican national convention, by
vote of $50 to ia. rejected the plank en-
and this was done in the convention
which nominated Mr. Taft, Few Delegates
from his own state voting for the plank
Personal Inclination Not Sufficient.
In his notification speech the Republi-
can candidate, speaking of the election OF
senators by the people. says:
Personally, I am in favor of IT, out
it Is hardly party question.
What is necessary IL make this party
question? When the Democratic conven-
ton endorses a proposition by unanl-
nous vote, and the Republican conven-
ton rejects the proposition by vote OF
seven to one. does it not become an issue
between the parties? Mr.. Taft cannot re
move the question from the arena OF pol
itics by expressing personal inclination
oral years he has been connected win
the administration. What has he ever
said or done to bring this question beTore
the public? What enthusiasm has he
shown in the reformation of the senate ?
What influence could he exert in behaif
of reform which his party has openly
and notorieusly condemned in its con-
vention and to which he is attached only
by belated expression of personal incli-
OafiOn1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13

pledged and granted in return for money
contributed to debauch elections. What
can be expected when official authority
is turned over to the representatives OF
tncse who first furnish the sinews of war
and then reimburse themselves out of the
poctxets of the taxpayers?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13
Platform Bold and Frank.
No Doubt of Victory.

I'VE esteem il a privilege to have been
selected to participate in the ceremonies
of this day when you are informed this.
you have been nominated for the fore
most place i'm the world. We doubt not
that the people will in November declare
you to be their choice for president of
the United States. The triumph of the
principles for which you stand will re-
dound to the best interests of the repub-
lie and to the welfare of all the Ameri-
can people.
\ (SigneD HENRY ID. CLAYTON,
Chairman.
The letter is signed also by each men,
Der of the notification committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
.ELkS' JUBILEE A SUCCESS
TODAY Is VISITING DAY AT
THE BENNING FUNCTION.
Knights From Baltimore, Richmond
and Alexandra to Attend-Yes-
terday's Successful Show.

Today is visiting day at the Elks' rural
jubilee at the Benning track. Four hun
dred members of the Baltimore lodge will
arrive at Benning in special electric cars
shortly after o'clock this evening Two
hundred and fifty Elks from Alexandria
and a club of Elks from Richmond have
accepted the invitation to attend, and
will be on hand In the afternoon. The
visitors will be met at the station by a
committee of local Elks and brass band
The welcome on the part of the Wash
ington lodge will be spoken by Robert NJ
McWade, acting exalted ruler. The COM
mittee In charge today is composed of
Washington Lodge: Rosa F. Downing.
esteemed loyal knight; James l.. Ward.
esteemed lecturing knight; Frank l. Fra
ney and Charles H. Utermehle.
Yesterday afternoon was taken up with
the tournament riding. in which a great
many visitors participated. The race
course in front of the grandstand was
arranged to initiate tee lists of the old
days. and marshal and trumpeter gave
the command to charge.
Tournament the Feature.
The address to the knights was made
by Joseph A. Burkart. past district grand
exalted ruler. He closed with this ad-
monition to the riders:
your contests today will be in no wise
sanguinary. but they VIII be prompted
and characterized by a spirit of friendly
rivalry most commendable. and your sue
cess or failure will cause delight or de-
spair in the mind and heart OF some fair
one. even as it did in the days Of old.
Remember that the woman most inter
ested in each of you Is trembling lest she
may not be crowned queen, and be one to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
Beth Dill. Mary Harris Dortch. Mary
Eleanor Dyson, Elizabeth Edmunds Car

Beth Dill. Mary Harris DOrtch, Mary
Eleanor Dyson, Elizabeth Edmunds Gar
nett. Dorothy Hellman. Jesse Starr Her.
riott. Barbara Marguerite Holzberg. Mary
Hubbard. Mary Louise Janney. Harriet
Briggs Kennedy Hilda Kohr, Rebecca
Moon. Anne Claude Myers. Rubenia May
ryn Davis Phillips. Geraldine Maitland
Piper. Martha Hoover Powell. Cathryn
Vedalia Riley. Elsie RiZer, Gertrude Mont
gomery Robeson. Ednah Florence Robin
son, Marguerite Northern Rowell. Evelyn
Ray Shrigley. Ina Duvall Singleton. Eliza
beth Tabb Stewart, Elizabeth Ashln
Taliaferro. Daisy Ethel Trowbridge.
Marion True. Lulu Frances Van Dyne.
Esther Margaret Vesey. Jean Wilkie.
Boys.
George Herbert Abbott. Julian Francis
Barnes. Theodore Barnes. jr.: Harry Cole
Bates. Theodor Bolton. Brantz Mayer
Bryan. Worthington Clarke Campbell,
Reginald Abram Collins. Morgan Leland
Hendry. William Henry Holcombe. Harold
Keats. Robert Edwin Mayfield. John Nc
Rea Parker James Stuart Plant. George
Weeks Polhemus. John Adoph Roliings'
Carl Francis Snyder. Elmer Stewart. Ray
mond Sedgwick Walters.
The class officers are as follows:
Central High SchoOl-President. Fred II
Koschwitz; vice president. Olive M. Keys
secretary. Edna l.. Turnburke; treasurer
William F. Kelly; executive comnht.ee
Norita R. Pepper, Ruth Foster. Julia
Jackson. Leona F. Hechinger. X. Edna
Carr. Charlotte D. Lee, Russell s. MAD
den. Frank L. Duehring Charles b. Ham
iiton, Ethel I. Sunny. Leonore HEAD
Robert j. Potbury.
Eastern High School-President. Car
ence ]. Evans; vice president. Florence l.
Taylor; secretary, Louise c. Galliher
treasurer. Randall Cremer: executive
committee. Ralph w. Brown: Harriet n
Cremer Albert v. Llufrio. Elsie NJ. Yost
Western High School-President. Regi-
maid A. Collins: vice president. Jean
wilkie: secretary Geraldine NJ. Piper
| treasurer, Theodore Barnes. jr.; executive
| committee. John MGR. Parker. Dorothy
| w. Buckingham. William H. Holcombe
Elizabeth "A. Taliaferro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
The Officers.
A Letter to Keep Forever.

FROM London lit BIS
When you get an Eligible letter from
correspondent. don't lost your temper and
write him a scathing rebuke. Just SIT
down in a good humor and concoct one
like this of Mr.. T. B. Aldrich to Prof
f. S. Morse:
my Dear Morse: 1t was very pleasant
to me to get a letter from you the other
day Perhaps I should have found II
pleasanter II had been able TO decipher
it. 1 don't think 1 mastered anything be-
yond the date-which l knew-and the sig
nature-which I guessed at. There is q
singular and perpetual charm in a letter
of yours; Ii never grows old: IL never
loses its novelty. One can say TO ones
self every morning. here's letter OF
Morse's. / haven't read ii yet. l think
I'll take another shy at it today. and
maybe I shall be able in the course of a
few years to make out what he means
by those It's that look like VS. and those
rs that have no eyebrows. Other letters
are read and thrown away. but yours are
kept forever-unread. One of them will
last a reasonable man a lifetime. Ad.
miringly yours, T B. Aldrich.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
AT 60C

THERE ARE MANY HUNDREDS OF
Long and Short kimonos and Dress
ing Sacques: dotted. figured and plain
colors: all sizes. These are all $1.W
and $50 garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

guerita Won Ezdorf Ruth Foster. Selma
Fraser. Edna Elinor Freeman. Agnes
Frederick Garrels. Helen Catherine Ger
ber Jeanette Geschickter. Helen Louise
Goldsmith. Elsie Guerdrum. Mildred
Lee Harlan. Susie Gusts Harvey
Pearl Anna Hauser, Edna Marilla Hazen.
Lenore Head. Leona Frances Hechinger.
Marion Heilprin. Alice Hellinger, Leila
Howard. Marguerite Stanton Ison. Georg-
lana Curran Ivey. Julia Jackson. Maude
Lillian Jackson. Ruth Elliott johnson,
Olive Marguerite Keys, Leona Edgar Kid
WELL Ruth Mary Kirby, Ruth May Lang.
Charlotte Dunning Lee. Vera Perkins
Lewis, Mary Katherine Little. Mary Mar
garet Little. Alma Mildred Lord. Kath-
crime Ryland Lynch. Laura Theresa Nc
Donnell. Mary Mcintyre. Edith Gertrude
MCGEE. Ruth Coke Mcnamara. Dorothy
Mayer. Ruth Merrill. Anna Dora Merwin.
Grace Eva Meyer. Mary Marguerite Mil
Ter. Ruth Agnes Miller, Elsie Moore. Flora
Harriette Morton. Lydia Moser, Martha
Katharine Mitchell Newbold. Bowman
Jameson Noah. Edith Cornelia Northup.
Cecil Brooks Norton, Norita Rose Pep
per. Mary Eugenia Petinsale. Sara
Pierce. Isabel Jarvis Primm. Fern Her
bert Prince Bessie Lyle Ramsey. Mar
garet Richie. Rebecca Rose. Margaret
Jane Russell. jeanette Harper Scott.
Naomi Ruth Settler. Emelyn Collamer
SHedd. Edith Antonio SnerlOan, DOrOtny
DeMuth Snyder, Vera Bergman Snyder
Mabel Stewart. Margaret Strawn. Gladys
Arne Strong Ethel Isabelle Sunny.
Bertha Elmore Taylor. Cecilia Todd Edna
Louise Turnburke. Agnes Wachsmuth
Margaret Virginia Walker. Ethel May
Warde, Elsie Parker White. Edith Ar
vonia Williams. Annie Lowering Willis.
Louise Worster. Lucy Eleanor Wright.
Mary Wyatt
Boys.
Stuart Cakes Blythe. Chesleigh Arthur
Bonnie. Herbert Borchardt Charles Nor
ton Carter. Maurice Brice Clagett. Henry
Woodman Clark. Horace Fletcher Clark.
jr., Earl Frank Coultry, Albert Wendell
Davis, William Ewell Dick. Frank Ed
ward Duehring. Howard Eager. Jack
Macauley Eager. Ray Norwood Easton.
Claude Hauke Engle. Mark Florus Fin
ley jr, Benjamin Postell Fishburne.
| Sylvan s. Grosner. Curtis Lee Hall.
Charles Burwell Hamilton. Herold Pitt
man Hare. Robert Horace Harrison.
Eden Bennett Hartshorn. George Rec
der Heitmuller, Joseph Raymond Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
Address to the Winners.

''It has been demonstrated TO your sat
isfaction today. by the inspiring. thrilling
scenes YOU have witnessed, that chivalry.
knisht-errantry and gallantry were not
found alone in bygone days of knights
and queens: when we gaze upon the
heroic forms who drove the noble steeds
TODAY. and who stand here before me.
brave and strong. handsome ana oepon-
air impatient for me to cut short TINS
Grafton that they may be on with the
dance l say, when we gaze upon their
manly figures. their swelling oosoms. VINO
can say they do not outshine the dlsln-
herited knight of whom Scott wrote IN
..Ivanhoe" And am sure all these gentle,
heauteous queens around me tonlgnt VIII
admit that these heroes are even Drawer
and stronger and nobler, more knightiy
and more gallant .,; ,s,..
were: .. 20 G,
Peter the leading knight in the tourna-
ment crowned as queen OF love. nonor
and beauty, Miss T. Harrington OF fhiia
delphia. y,,. ~,
washington Boy, crowned Miss G. Cop
perthite as first maid OF honor.
c. D. Hobbs. esq. Knight OF fleasant
Valley. crowned Miss Name cooper as
n Aimony. ESQ, Knight of Fairview.
crowned Miss NJ. H. Siebel as third maid
Of honor. A..
The Royal Lancers were danced by the
four leading knights and their LADIES IN
the barn" at O'Clock.
Those Who Participated.
The following knights participated In
the Elks' tournament:
]. d. Live, knight Of Maryland; William
L. Clark, Knight of Virginia Boy; l.. Sic
bel, Knight of B. p. o. E.. No. 10: Lee N.
Amiss, Knight of Mount View; II. T. keii-
er, Knight of Kenilworth; T. head. Knight
of Monsoon Hill; S. S. Blandford, knight
Of Prince George; ]. Downe, knight OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
Girls

Gertrude Jeanette Barnes. Alice Marie
Bates. Florence Colvin Beach, Ida May
Beagle, Mary Louise Belote, Ada Rebecca
Belts. Elsie Bret. Bertha Blanchard
Florence Nicolls Booth. Jessie Elizabeth
Boss. Minnie Hulda Brakhagen, Esther
Love Breuninger. Mildred Louise Browne
Helen Ethel Burkart. Frances Burket
Lulu Mabel Burket. Catherine Stella Bur-
ton. May Lillian Butler. Gertrude Car
penter. Kate Edna Carr, Emma Miriam
Caywood. Mabel Violet Charlton, Marie
Albertina Cook. Dorothy May Crossley.
Frances Matilda Croswell Margaret Cum
minis. Emily Nida Daniel. Ethel Day.
Norma Caroline Dodge Alice Porter Dou-
glass, Carrie Irene Dunn, Grace Vivian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
Sale of the Grocery
Purchase Nearing am End

Coming the end of the selling of the grocery stock
chased Monday and buyers will delay getting in
their orders Look ahead and supply future wansthe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

YOU CAN BUY THOUSANDS OF
Fine Kimonos and Fitted Sacques In
figured and plain color lawns: neatly
and we'll made: all sizes. Values.
SOC, Coo and roc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

From the Gardening World.
The effect of sea air upon vegetable
growth is remarkable. 1t improves the
cropping capacity OF greenstuff. 1t acts
like magic upon Towering plants and
fruit trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

Bailey Cross Roads; f. Palmer. Knight OK
Georgetown; II. Hurst, knight or Lang
lev; j. Gordon Hobbs, knight OF ROCKY
Glen: Alton Harron. Knight OF Caption
Hill: Mr.. Stevens knight of SteubensViile.
Md; Nelson Fish. knight of Washington
Avenue; +. Hobbs. knight of Cedar Glen:
Melvin Philips. Knight of Odenton; Ora
ham, knight of Old Dominion.
The Officers.
j. c. McGaw. chief marshal: assistant
marshals z. T. Simpson, Richard Collins.
Julius Albrecht; judges. Frank B. Swart.
John p. Collins. J. NJ. Lowman. j. Henry
Buscher: official scorer. James L. Ward;
timekeeper. Tim Costello: charge TO s'r
knights, Joseph a. Burkart; coronation
address, Robert F. Mattingly; heralds,
Masters Skinner and Weitzel.
The drawing attraction yesterday vas
the circus. Three performances were given
and the tent was crowded each time. The
circus committee reports that l,JOO people
daily are Witnessing the show.
The great event this afternoon was the
motor cycle and automobile race. the pro-
gram for which appeared in yesterdays
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

whom the coronation address is delivered.
And let this be your incentive. rather
than any other prize you may gain, to
do your utmost to honestly surpass and
excel each of your competitors.
The winners reported to the Judges
stand at O'Clock and the Queen of Love
and Beauty with her maids was crowned
The address at this ceremony was made
by Robert E. Mattingly. who said. In
part:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
Girls.

Harriet Bache. Dorothy Worth Bucking-
ham, Madeleine Rodney Burt. Claudine
Elizabeth Clements. Helen Wickcliffe
Cooper, Susan Courts, Virginia Taylor
Dalrymple. Maude Louisa Darcy. Ger
trude Darwin Esther Candee Dewey, Ella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

William Francis Kelly. jr:. Frederick
Henry Koschwtz. Alfred Briscoe Lind
say. Russell Strong Madden. Edward
Richard Blakelook Owen. Harold Kent
Parsons. John Andrew Phillips. Robert
John Potbury. Boyd Richard Read
Ralph Bergman Richards. Paul George
roe Moses seinger. Harry Allison Shin:
nick. Harlan Samuel Smith. Alfred
Louis Stern. Tsannyoen Philip SEE.
Courtney Bransford Taggart. James
Gsysy va remp9 5 5smes
Reid Webb, Thomas Ogilvie Williamson
William May Wilson. Henry Armstrong
Wingate.
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
Edith Katherine Cash, Mabel Louise
Chaplin. Harriet Hunter Cremer Emma
Thornton Davis. Mae Viola DeShields,
Leila Rebecca Durisoe, Rachel Antoinette
Duvall, Marian Boote Faust, Louise
Clark Galliher, Francis Marion Green,
Marie Henriette GUIDE, Sue Virginia Hess,
Mary Hughes. Edith Reynolds keleher,
Sadie Elizabeth kerper. Viola Boyer Lus-
by. Nettie Pauline McGill. Bessie Gerald
Inc Mackenzie. Mary Graham Mason.
Villa Boughton Moore. Elizab beth Churchill
Mabel Ramsey. Emily Naomi Smith.
Mary Virginia Stone. Florence Totting-
ham Taylor. Elsie Belle Weaver Elsie
V. Webster. Mary Glen Wells. Helen
Margaret White. Jean Grace Winter. Ell
| fe Wortz. Ell, lie May Yost
Boys. I
| William o. Bradley. Ralph Waldo
| Brown. George Wehnes Calver, Charles
Edwin Chambers. Bennett Champ Clark
| Randall Cremer, Clarence Judd Evans.
| Matthew Singleton Farmer, Chester A.
| Gauss, Albert w. Llufrio Jackson Mccoy
! Richard Oulahan Sanderson, Everard Hall
/ Smith. John Chester Stewart. Dickerson
Williams.
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
Girls.
| Harriet Bache. Dorothy Worth Bucking-
ham, Madeleine Rodney Burt. Claudine
Elizabeth Clements. Helen Wickcliffe
Cooper, Susan Courts, Virginia Taylor
Dalrymple. Maude Louisa Darcy. Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

Trunks and Travelling Goods.
$500 Canvas-eovered Trunks. ......... 90
500 Canvas-covered Trunks. ........ .S4.oS
,SI2oo Canvas-covered Trunks. ......... .S9.o8
$I.5o Waterproof Suit Cases. .......... csc
$500 Mating Suit Cases. SAG
$500 Leather Suit Cases. .......s3.45
$500 Leather Suit Cases. .............$5.4o