davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
GoosEFIsH STOLE HIS CHICKENS.
Strstford Lighthouse Keeper Shoots Monster
in His Brooder

Strstford. Conn. July IS Special Jud-
son. keeper OF tho Stratford lighthouse, uncovered
yesterday novel chicken thief in the shape OF an
imrensa Roosehsh or angler The creature IS COM
mon on the Long Island coast but Is seldom found
ont Of deep water.
The Stratford lighthouse situated on u point
which projects far from shore and on It's mar
slopes Iu6son has raised many chickens. Re
Gently he lost least two hundred fine birds. The
only clews n could find 70 the thief were marks IN
the sand at loT water resembling those made by
hppers of a turtle and trail Of chicken feathers
leading 10 the tide mark
Last SATURDAY he heard unearthlv noise in his
coops and with a shotgun and lantern he reached
the brooder. 70 find his hens IN A coumotion, He
discerned pair Of round, nery eyes shining at him
promptly dropped the lantern and bazed away with
both barrels of his gun. Judscn found the angler
with half its breast blown away. Il weighed sixty
pounds
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
MAY KEEP HOPE CHAPEL OPEN
Appeal Made to Board of Home Missions
Support It.

An appeal has been made 70 the Board OF p. =.
Missions OF the Presbyterian Church 70 s-ss 2
and maintain Hope Chapel a mission olN. =
the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church al "
East Fourth street.
II was expected when the pastor OF me - -
the Rev. Albert Bruchlos was deposed 70" - : ,
ago that the chapel would be closed Temporal -.
not permanently. especially as the voluntals =,
tributions. which the Fourth Avenue - M
depended for the maintenance oS the chaps-, /.
proved insufficient The board OF sessions $50 ~
members OF the chapel however, decided .ts
to the Board of Home Missions for neip p...,,ss
plan was submitted. which. II is confidently NV
will be accepted. a.
The idea is to greatly enlarge the sc'Ps D
mission work which the chapel has been 80 80.
meet the changes in conditions in the H"'
hood. M
Services were held In the chapei -. rsr
Charles V. Vickrey. assistant secretary OF - - az
mems Missionary Movement OF the Me'noos.s -
cCpal Church, officiating. During August -vrr.ss
tember the services Will be conducted % ueI
B. Oliver formerly secretary OF the fODA'
Christian Association OF Boston. .s,ss
Last summer. when the advisabiilN Or
the chapel was discussed. Mr.. BruekiOs .Sara
Buchanan pastor of the Fourth Avenue 40
that although n poor man. he would s
his 500 salary to help support tie ehapeA
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
SICK WOMAN IN PATROL WAGON.
eBelevue Physicians Indignant at Treatment
of Mrs LeTenthaI

The removal OF AIRS. Rachel LeVenthal. thirty
three years old Of No rs East esth street, from
her home TO Bellevue Hospital in police patrol
-sEon yesterday, while she fl and demented,
Following the birth IF baby girl three days ago,
lso aroused the inclination Of Dr. Gregory the head
lof the psychopathic ward at Bellevue that he de-
,rla-sd his intention Of layiuE the matter before
President Brennan
Mrs LevenrhaIs husband. Morris, told the police
4hst his vifes mind had been affected By the birth
rlf child and an ambulance had been called from
she Harlem Hospital yesterday afternoon It was
said ~ The Bellevue stat that Dr.. Mosher. OF the
Harlem Hospital Hho responded 70 the call, after
ezs-iaing Mrs. Levenrhal, called in Patrolnnan
Donzvsn. Of tbs East 10t1h street station, and ad
-lsed him 70 take the woman % Bellevue in pa
frol wagon
No coVer.ns of any kind Eas provided. and the
-onnsn suffered great pain from the hard benches
IF tbs patrol wagon. which cfers facilities for
rhe transportation OF the sick
The star ~ Bellevue were outspoken IN their con
5enaation. and pr. Gregory voiced the opinion Of
81 when he said he would call the attention Of
shs trustees 70 the case.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
MUNICIPAL DEMOCRACY TO MEET.
Action on the Building Code to Follow
Permanent Organization.

The New York County Committee Of tie Munich
pal Denocrscy viii meet in the parlor Of the
Inion souare Hotel ~ o'clock tonight 10 effect
q permanent organization Il will he an open
meeting and several addresses viii be made The
lsolicy Of the organization VIII be discussed and
some action will be taken on the new building code
recently passed by the Board OF Aldermen
John J. Murphy. former secretary OF she Citizens
Inion chairman pro tenn Frederick Cyrus
Iseubuscfer. Of the Manhattan Single Tax League
IS chairman Of the committee on legislation, and
John J. Cronin is chairman OF the organization
committee.
The rev building code viii also be 4 subject of
discussion At q meeting Of the Cleveland Democ-
-acy at its headquarters. No "a West 18th street
Resolutions viii be introduced asking the Gov
seFnor 10 remove Borough President Haffen Of The
Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
aARveY AND HIS wHIsKEY ARRIVE

J. Z. Garvey, master builder and importer Of
Scotch whishey for his consumption arrived
here yesterday on the Anchor liner Caledonia ao-
compsnied BY 14i bottles OF his favorite brew II
was his hfty-seconG trip to Scotland for pleasure
and for the listillation that he likes Mt Ciarvey
lid not mind telling OF his Importation. and said
that the vhitkey in this country vas not NJ TO
drink He said h. built house for Marx Twain
{ "a that he going - send bottle of his
vhtskey the humorist
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
Scotch Huckaback Towels

Ten fine sorts of bleached pure
Linen Huckaback Towels Just her.
from Scotland, where most of Our
linens come from, and sturdy wear
and good bleaching are certain.
These are made especially for Wana.
makers in quantities to bring prices
down to the lowest level
sI.5O dozen-161z x 90 in; henred;
red borders.
S1.92 dozen - Stout and strouy.
hemmed; II IS IN.
S2.40 dozen-Large hemmed Towels
with neat corded borders; 20 Sc IN
S2.16 dozen-Extra heavy alI-whit.
henned Towels; II 80 in.
S2.40 dozen-Hemmed and bordered.
15 50 IN
$3.50 dozen-Well bleached; hemmed:
Io 39 in
$2.64 dozen-Heavy quality; hemned;
19 SO IN.
s2.75 dozen-Fine, large. plain whit.
henned Towels: 21 40 in.
50 dozen-Very absorbent. henned:
p 40 in
$3.50 dozen-PlaIn hemmed: p x4l in.
First floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
ANATOMIK SHOES
Better Than Arch Props

Better Than Arch Props
ANATOMIK Shoes will give
PERMANENT relief, while the
arch props give it only tempo
rarily, or not at all-perhaps the
fault of the shoes with which they
are worn.
The superiority of ANATOMIK
over other shoes is in the built-out
heel, which supports the weight
of the body in the proper place,
does not throw it forward or out
ward, and the improved support
of the arch, and the straight last
with no twists to cause enlarged
Joints or corns-
THE REGULAR PRICE OF
ANATOMIK SHOES IS S.; but we
are selling a special quantity, IN mod
els not TO be carried IN stock
Mems and women O%roIuS dt -
Mems High Shoes at 50
saving 50 and s. respectively on every
pair.
If you have foot troubles, take this
opportunity 10 learn about ANAIO-
MIX Shoes.
SHOE-TREES TO FIT ANATO-
MIX SHOES. Wearers OF the
ANATOMIK will be glad to know
that we have a new model shoe-tree,
light-weight, adjustable, ventilated, to
Mt these special shoes 81 pair
same price as our other best sho--
trees.
Mems Shoes. Main floor. New Bldg.
Women's Shoes, Main floor. Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
RAIN RELIEVES ourcHEss Dsoul'

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, July 1S-Ihs Ia, D
Duchess County was broken with a cia9' ..ars r
afternoon when the heaviest rains'orn = - cslt
tied this section. Sewers overhoWsd - =. 4 =
were flooded IN this city. In tns Hil''a s,xa 90
county the storm was accompanies - .,ls s3r''
rhich tore down trees and did eonsos.,.,-,x. q
70 farm buildings. The storm was l'A
sharp drop in tenrsrsturs
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19

Natural and Shantung Pongee and
imported Foulard Silks, in some in
teresting under-price offerings to-
day:
Genuine Chinese Shantung,
CSC Yd.
A small quantity. 80 inches wide, of
genuine handmade Chinese Shantuns,
same quality as we have sold until now
at S1.25 yard.
Domestic Natural-color Pongee,
45c Yd.
An excellent quality, 26 inches wide, all
silk
Handmade Chinese Pongee,
SOC Yd.
Genuine quality of this desirable silk,
Io inches wide, in Is or l9-yard lengths;
sold by the length only, at SOC
yard, instead of 7Sc.
Imported Foulard Silks, ST. a Yd.
A collection of handsome designs, all
this seasons, AZ in wide, mostly IN dress
pattern lengths; formerly Sl.50, 81, $3.50
yard. First floor, Old Building.
Paris NightgownS at SIS
Ten charming styles. New and
fresh, dainty in every detail, all hand
made, Of soft French nainsook, with
low neck and short sleeves. The
yokes are of open or blind hand-ern-
broidery; some finished with en-
broidered fold run with ribbon.
Sleeves with embroidery or seal
loped edge. Delightful garments
at SIS. Third floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19

of fine linen and CotIon rep aie
newly priced
At SIS a Suit
Some were previously reduced to
S17sO-earlier prices. however. were
$40 to $35. Broken assortments
cause the drop in price.
There arc two and three-plece models
in great many styles. but few OF a kInd-
Handsomely embroidered, or plainly
tailored; all excellent in style and mt
Colors are pink, cadet and light blue, lilac
and white Sizes II TO l5 years
Also some TAILORED CLOTH
SUITS, sizes ii to 16 years, in blue,
rose. green, gray, lavender, and
checks, at SIS, though previously a
third, or more, higher in price.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
Young Women's Smart, Cool
Washable Suits
At SIS a Suit.

Of fine linen and cotton rep arc
newly priced
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
Beautiful Lingerie Dresses
Rrand-new. Remarkable-S9

All white-n1ade of fine lace ana
embroidery such as the maker had
used in much higher-priced dresses
little earlier. New, fresh and entire
ly charming-just the style that
women will wear in the afternoon OF
evening at smart Summer resort
The dresses are in an extremely
graceful one-piece Princess model,
with rich panels Of embroidery ana
lace insertions; the skirts have full
flounces. Re eally extraordinary
dresses for the price-S9.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
Summer SILK Bargains

Natural and Shantung Pongee and
imported Foulard Silks, in some in
teresting under-price offerings to-
dav.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
The Breezy Tea Room

Fourth floor, Old Building
Try TODAY the delicious
Philadelphia Fried Chicken, with
Corn Fritters, and the Tea Room
Waldorf Salad.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
Much Going On Here These July

The electric stocclearing keeps blowing ggard of Summer
merchandise while steady grateful breeze OF bnduv
- sc s,ec;aI interest comes stealing the other And speaking
d hzes one hot day than Wnanake
~ more convenient from anywhere in of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-15

ped.dme e dinero que necessities sin que 10 sepa por
supuesto dejad que arreeie vlestra~ caeatas
-Querdo amigo. deseo e alma daros e7@to to-
4o pero ESQ paraee fouuaidad supertIua.
prcocupacl6u por otra partc 6refa que H. Carstona
umensamente que le bastaba transerir agune
co~a frmar pagard para haeer flower las sdueaS
los penjques
ri Ah! no-dijo Eva;-no ~olnente rico. sjuo
qnc 6. robre.
scri cicrto'- dijo N: sldnrpole soanendo:- ue-
nas lie asombro :.
Y tanto mas pobre cuanto amenta una nu>ioa
p6rf3a -anadi6 ~ Jarudyce coeien16 dcl brazo 4 M
skml mlalc-Tened eudado j. no aaear sas esperH-
zas ,fae le couducirian 3 perdeion.
}a Sabtis. amigo mao. que So, uulo mataria d.
neeocios soy 80 quien fomenta esperan1s
que por 81 contrario quen arrastra tenerlas No
puedo mcnos de admirarlas admire todo 10 que
seductor pero 81 NADIA mas 10 oculto.
Ia franqueza Ia scncillez que hablaba prolNie-
ron en mi su acostumbrado efecfo No podia "a
orlc que fuese capaz de disimular NADIA de nfuir
nadie sin embargo. cuando eneonraba s0a dos
peraban pesar mio las sospechas tenia d.si,ta
al reeordar que era amigo intno DE una persona que
amaba
Cuando NJ Jarudyce termin6 10 aue " Skimp0e na-
maba interrogatoro ssli6 este para ir lamar sus
hiias. deiando ms tutor muy contento por habcruos
probado inocenca volvi6 muy pronio las tres
senoritas madre que hsbia sido bella ero que no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-15
POR CARLOS DICKENS

balSamad6 + Il cello sin nubes eualesQuiera Qae
uucstra~ att STUDIES todos hjo> de - naturaeza
s as supIeo que en nombre d. fraterldad que
oue sue nterpongas por a. tempo entire LIS L.res
yn persona % euadro rdienlo de panadero fuf1oso
nss6 ~su embargo. en coloearse deane qutandome el
sol auetazlndome con que ol.eria por allegro
de e>lar ~u visita yando go4r al campo mi aui-
goJardsee.
Sc pee>6 . disgusto que podria eaisar
"a panadero. sj esposa i hijas, despdtndose de
su fauia f.> gui6 eompleamene libre de toda nquie
tad
Dufante Il viaic did pruebas de tana facundo Ia
lento aue Eva SO estabamos maravliadas. q Hiento
de eeante que sormeutaba mi tutor cuando partimos
dc somegs-TovD habia cambado viento del sud
de audar dos mlas.
Apenas uegsmos i la Casa lugubre. NJ Skmpole,
quen gustaba mudar de sto nino, llego al
ION que nosotras he o tocar e piano, canar bar
caroas fragmcnos de aras italianas. meodas aema-
hasta 81 naomento que rcunlmos e. Emton-
ces enpez6 4 hablar mezclando de cuando la
conversation algnas frses nsicales dieendonos que
terminara al dia siguene dibujo que haba prinei
piado dos amos antes.
De pronto entro crado entrego carta an Ja-
rudyce cual ey6 sorprosa nombre de Leiees
ter Dedock.
Huhera querido huir, pero esiaba paralizada n 81
ci.s tsc rresenca dc amino para retirarme con Eva
- hrcco g. ventana-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-15

mil trescientos ochenta y nueve me-
tros cuadrados y veinte y seis deci--
metros, equivalentes 4 cincuenta y cua'
! tro cucrdas y dos centesimas. Colin
da al Norte con la HacienslaaC Carmens
de la Succession de don Jorge /. Fin
lay, reprsentada por el apoderado ge-
neral don Manuel Garcia Marrero; y
tambien con terrenos dc don Tomas g..
Weymouth; al Sur con terrenos de In
finca oManantialp dd mismo sefor
Weymouth Separates por una quebra-
da. otros terrenOs de dona Antonia
Frcytc; al Este con hcrras de la mis-
ma sonora Freyte, doha Maria Garcia
y el sehor Weymouth; y al Ocste con
terrenos de la Hacienda oCarmcn ~ su
valor, diez mil ochOcientos dollars.
POR TANTO y habiendose ordenado
por el Honorable Juez de Ia Pri--
mera Secci6n dc esta Crte &c
rublique la prctension por tres veces
en- un peri6dico de los de mayor circu-
lacion de los que sc editan en- esta Gu
dad, para que los que tengan algun de
recho real sobre el inmueble descrito,
los Sucesores de don Francisco de los
Olivos como anterior dueno de la finca
las personals ignoradas q quienes puc
TIA periudicar la inscription Y en- gene
raj todo el que desce oponerse pueda
eiectuarlo dentro del termino de Sc
senta dias, .Hbro el presente en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico % de Febrero
de 1904. Marin Mari6n, Secretario
de la Corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-15
cada uno de esos gallos combate uni,

.amente, para no ser vencidos; no quie
zen conocer la vergiienza de la de-
rrota.
Este discurso excite 81 valor de los
atenienses, quienes aeordaron que la
rina de gallos. 4 cuya vista habian con
seguido cobrar animos para la lucha,
seria consagrada como nm rccuerdo ca
paz de producer cl mismo efecto en-
oiras ocasiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-15
en- LA CORTE DE DISTRIT0 Dbl
DIsTRrTo JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO
MUNICIPIO DE vEGA-ALTA
Ex-Parte
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC

POR CUANTO habendo prescaita-
do a abogado d. Jose G.. Torres una
moci6n 4 nombre del Municipio de We
ga Alta para que Sc declare 4 su fa-
vor el dominic de la siguiente finca:
Pre,lio de terreno de doscientos veinte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-15
Los terIenOIS Y los anIna|eS

Siempre que ocurre nm terremoto,
como Il que recientemenie ha devas'
tado una gran parte de STELLA, Sc re-
fieren minmciosoS detalles respecto u
los srfrimicntos de las victimas y la
esccna del desastre. pcro' rara vez Sc
habia de los pcrros, caballos y otros
snimsles 4 quienes igualmente alcan'
,an Ia catastrofe.
Ys;n embargo. los seres irracionales
son excesivamente mas sensibles que
los hombres estos perturbadores fe-
n6Menos de la Naturaleza. Efectiva-
Hente. la mayor parte de los ANNA
les no solo sufren las consecuencia'
Dc los terremotos, sino que tambien
presienten su proximidad.
Tn pcrro un caballo es un amman
vreciso en- un lugar propenso TEN
hlorcs de terra. porque suele anunciar
con sus ladridos q Su violenta lnquie-
tud la proximidad de la catastrofe.
Los iaponeses conocen esta particu-
Jaridad V con frecuencia la utilizan pa
=, ponerse en- salvo oportunamente.
Entire los europeos que residen en-
Nsgasaki el gran puerto de mar dei
.Jsp6n dicha ciudad es conoclda con 81
nombre de "Earth-quake-town ia ciu
lad dc los tcrrcmotos) Raro as, efecr
tivsmente. raro el dia en- que no sc
.i%nte ALI tcmblores de terra mas o
~cpos fuertcs. Viajeros que han VI
vido en- NagaSaki tcmporalmente, dl-
zen oue esas sacudidaS conStanteS pro-
3pren a principio profundas nauseaS'
pero desputs ACADIA uno por acoStum-
brarsc como Sc acostumhra el que wa
j. nor mar 4 los moyimicntos del bar
oo. Sin embargo. este ocurre nnlca-
maoie econ las personas: los anmales
qn Naeasaki no ~ habituan esoS mo-
>imientos del saelo que siempre Ven
4fegar con nm verdadero cspanto.
10, perro> cajio~ boscan M reine'o
.n u mas ,seondido rincon,
10, e1>bal'os reinehan.y eoIpeap IN
r,o~amenge i su,lo, Sse.odiando La ea-
e.. 49, p hrs oon"
"a s6bi.a tarror los sobrecogiera. \
n deIa ~antir q mo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-15

C0uld 8 todas hot
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-15

m espettaru.
alieo en 'a''
taua !,
ietarla air''@a
t.ea- las
les
naa r
.all
...a... slgue,
Temst, eaudacla = las trop.
j. Ateua~ contra los barbaros, euahdo
observe aes sallos que peieaoah con
uarficu.a. ea smiento-
Pcs -. 1ai1a con su astuc'a "e
hsbn eapitan. sacar partido dc aqne-
Ia casualidad.
ESos l.s an.males-diio no airon-
tan i peliero por IA idea dc la Tairia'
- nor los dios S de sus padres. M por
defender la memoria de sus anteces"-
res. Tampoco piensan en la gloria NJ
"a IA Iiberfad 1e sus hijos-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-28
Victor Doris Coming.

This prince of the platform and pull
pit will deliver bis great lecture. "Man
in the Brightest Limelight" at the
Christian church next Tuesday night.
A rare opportunity is offered the peo-
pie of Athena, in the lecture of Victor
Doris. He is man of country wide
reputation as an orator. and comes TO
Us with an inspiring theme. The
nominal price has been put within
reach of all. No one should miss this
rare opportunity to hear one of the
foremost lecturers of the day. Adults
will be charged 25c. children under
twelve loo. The Christian church
has already establishd its record in
putting OIL the best talent, and expects
to maintain it. You will be pleased
with his lecture. kemem Der the time,
Tuesday evening June 1, at eight o.
clock.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-28
FINED IN RECORDERS COURT
Chas. Grant Pays $40 for Abusing Ed
Rush-Bannister and Taylor.

Chas. Grant, Of the "Corner" Joint,
was fined $40 by Judge Richards Tues
day. for abusing Ed Rush in his place
of business.
The evidence went to show that
Grant had called Rush into his saloon
and accused him of circulating the
report that he, Grant, had been run
out of Helix. Rush denied Grants
allegations and the matter of a rs cent
debt was introduced into controver-
sy that had assumed the proportions
OF a first class cussing stunt ou Grants
part. Henry Wood was the principal
witness and he was on Rush's side of
of the case.
"Bill" Taylor, thoroughly saturated
with booze. hunted for something pic.
mic day and got it from the brawny
fist of Walter Bannister. Bill was put
down and out in the rear of Grants
Cornell" and did not come to until
a couple Of hours later. The hearing
was set for Thursday but Bill was not
able to appear, SO the boys will tell
Judge Richards Monday, how it hap
pened,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-28
W. C. 7. u. Organization.

A local organization was effected
recently, of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in this city, with
81 charter members. The first meet
ing was held on May 14th at the resi-
dence of Mrs II. II. Hill, when the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Mrs. II. II. Hill; vice president,
from the Baptist church, Mrs. Lola
Payne; vice president from the Chris
tian church, Mrs. e. b. Harris; vice
president from the M. Il. church, Miss
Matte Coppook; secretary. Mrs. Ii.
Il. Ryder; treasurer, Mrs. Chas. Belts;
press superintendent, Mrs. A. Il. Boo
her; superintendent Of literature, Mrs.
Geo. Dunlap. The next meeting of
the organization will be ON the 18th
OF June, at the home of Mrs. Brooks,
in the north part of town.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-28
N0RMAL'S LAST EXERCISES
Program of Exercises at Weston That
Closes Schools Career.

What may perhaps be the last COM
mencement exercises Of the Eastern
Oregon State Normal School, began
Sunday with the Baccalaureate SER
vice in the Chapel of the Normal
building at Weston. Sunday.
Monday was given over to class day
exercises, and in the evening the an
nual alumni banquet was spread in
the commodious gymnasium hall.
Commencement exercises proper, were
held in the IDLY room Tuesday
evening. when the following program
was rendered:
Instrumental Dust-"Zampa," Her.
old, Cecile A. Boyd, Lucille Fl. Kemp.
Chorus-"Hail, Hail, Smiling Morn"
Spofforth.
Invocation Rev. J. r. Reeves.
SalutatoIy and Address" -"The Nor
NAL School and the Teache,." Claud-
ia ]. Kelley.
Vocal Solo" Whisper and / shall
Hear" Piccolomini; Lois M. Powell.
Instrumental Solo" "Minuet," Pad
erewski; Bernice Richmond.
Address - present Educational
Trend" BENZ. w. Curry.
Instrumental Duet "Caliph of Bag
dad" Boilielieu; Marjorie NJ. Miller
Gertrude Wheeler.
Chorus-"The Lost Chord" Sullivan.
Address by Judge Stephen A. Lowell
instrumental Solo-"Air de Ballet"
Chaminade; Lucille H. Kemp.
Valedictory and Address" The
Special Work of the Normal School"
Lillian s. Holman.
Presentation Of Diplomas, President
Robert G. French.