davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
ST. LOUIS 1--we STOCK.
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES.
Charleston, Nov. 1.-Turpentine quiet
5Thc.
Rosin firm. Quote: ABc A.02h; d SECS;
EFF ${.07M: q $40; II s4.t5; $50; X
IS. 50; N $3.50; N $500; WIG SEQ; WV
ss.7s.
Savannah. Nov. I.-Turpentine. nothing
doing. Last sale size; receipts 451; ship
ments ass.
Rosin firm; sales 2.I57: receipts l,7si;
shipments 2s1T: stock 1as o04. 0nete: 2
81. 90; DEF sS.o5; @ t4.l0: H a4.25; I
s4.s5; X $3.50: M $3.50; $50; VIC
$40; WV S6.75.
New Orleans. Nov. Receipts, 115 bar
rels rosin; II barrels turpentine.
No exports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

Washington. Nov, The aggregate debt
Of tne un.ee a. AZ ssa wnicd
notes outstanding, offset by an equal amount
Of cash in the treasury. This leaves $1.295,-
l47.432 composed OF interest bearing debt,
on which interest has ceased and debt bear
ing no interest.
The debt bearing no interest includes out
standing United States notes. or greenbacks
aggregating S34e.6S1. 016.
The certificates and the treasury notes
$1,000 during October. while the aggre-
gate Of interest and non-interest bearing
debts increased $685..
The balance in the general fund of the
treasury is ssS.1o3.07S.
The ordinary receiuts for October aggre-
gated 357, 1857 les and disbursements $50, lo0,-
$780, ordinary disbursements exceeded ordi-
nary receipts by 11,923.ee6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

Washington. Nov. 1.-The condition OF the
Treasury at the beginning Of business today
was follows:
Trust Funds:
SOiu COIN see1f,obosooS
silver dollars of 1890 -. ...... 4.o1&,e00
Silver certificates outsts nding 4s7, SS7. 600
GonsFal Fund:
Standard silver dollars in gem
erai fund -. 80. 80. -. 2.271.ss
Current liabilities -. -. -. 100. 572,o7s
fices -. 49,. -. -. so.7sl.s2
Of the United states 80. 3s,l14,sls
Subsidiary silver coin -. ..... 1889. 453
Minor Coin -. 80. -. 49,. 1,B1s,743
Total balance I'm general fund =. sS,los,07S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

New York, Nov. 1.-The local market for
standard copper was quiet but firm today
with spot, November and December closing
at l3.5o675; January Si2. so $50 and Feb
ruary at $12. rs 9$18.
The London market closed easy with spot
quoted at f57 IS and futures at f5S 7s Sd.
Sales at London included 800 tons spot and
1000 tons futures.
Locally no business was reported. Local
dealers quote lake copper at sl2.s7h 4$1S:
eiectrolytie $l2. SCOTS: and casting $i2.37h
@s2h.
for December delivery at s3o.s5 on the
New York Metal Exchange.
Closing prices follow:
spot and November $50. SCOTS; December
sac. so PISS; January $40 $50 30 and Febru-
airy $40 70@S31.
The London tin market was higher but
closed easy at q reaction from the top
with spot quoted at fl3s and futures at
Lead was quiet with spot quoted at
81 32k a 40 New York and 81 20@27h East
ST. Louis The London market was high
speltsr was unchanged at Ss.4o@5s for
spot at New York and Sc. 2O@27h East st.
The London market was also unchanged
The English iron market was higher at
Sis 4hd for Cleveland warrants.
Locally the market was unchanged: No.
foundry Northern SisG5o; No. 2 SIS. 500
sls; No Southern and No i Southern
soft S19.25d75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

New York. Nov. The market for coffee
points on the higher German cables ana ad-
vices estimating the coming Santos crop at
100000 bags maximum. Trading was
quite active with Wall Street. Cotton Ex-
change and trade interest buying, so that
moderate realizing sales were wei absorbed
with the opening advance maintained except
In the case of October which. after starting
20 points higher reacted five points. The
general list closed steady at net advance
OF OBS points. Sales were reported of $500
bags including: December at 6.s0@40; jan
uary at s:s5 20; March at ESQ., May at
8. 10 q so: July g. S0@S5: September at 6 90
Gs5; and October at s.se@s5.
Spot easy; Rio No. shc nominal: Santos
No. sac; mild coffee quiet: Cordova . q
i1hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Nov. THE movement Of msr-
ehandise was large from the dry goods
districts during the day. More demand was
reported for ginghams having the recent adj
vance In Lancasters staple prints are in
larger requirement. The carpet openings
for the spring season were largely attended
Dress goods showed an improved tone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

NEW YORK COTTON.
rutures on the New York Cotton NJ
rhsnss today ranged ~ follows:
.openIHishI Lew;l Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

| the day. Ths close was easy with prices
Z shade g HoAc lower fhsn saturdays
final figures. ts ft
Provisions were weak nearly eli day. lard
| showing especial heaviness. Local packers
were among the leading sellers. Prices at
/ the close were Serve to tzhc lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

New York Eov sugar raw firm; fair
refining 3 so $50; centrifugal ss-test 4. 80 q
40; moiasses sugar IS ass; refined steady;
crushed 5.s5. powdered 5.25; Eranulated
SIS.
Petroleum steady refined all ports IS. Is.
Coffee firm; No. I Rio ske nominal; No.
Santos S&c.
Moiasses firm; New Orleans ss@42e.
Butter steady: receipts 4.54s: creamery
pedals 32d &c; extras 316 Nc; third 20
firsts 20 y n soc: process rs a 2Sc western
factory 24a25c; Imitation creamery ESQ
2Tc.
cheese firm: receipts ss5: state full cream
specials 1871 G17kc; state full cream Sep
tember fancy leAc; do. october best i5zc;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
MUCH COPPER SOLD.
Metal Valued at ss0.e0O,oeo Change
EIauda

HANDS.
New York, Nov. IA large sale Of cop
per said to be to the amount Of $4,000. 900
Ing Company, the selling agents Of the
Amalgamatsd Copper Company. It was learn
ed today, and negotiations for still further
sales OF the metal are under way.
Representatives OF the United Metal Com
pany would not talk about the matter
other than 10 say that large sales had been
paid IL believed to have been a fraction
under lac per pound for electroiytic, or high
grade metal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

well-defined storm Of considerable ener-
~. centers In Iowa. 1t has. within the last
~ hours caused rainfall throughout the low
er Missouri and Mississippi valleys, and in
eastern Texas. The rains have been very
heavy In the last-named section, Galveston
reporting 6.74 inches and Houston 3.sS.
There Is a second disturbance central north
OF Montana This storm has caused cloudy
cloudy and showery weather in the north
Pacific coast states and in the middle pla-
teau region during the last "a hours. An
area OF high pressure centers over western
Colorado. 1t is giving generally fair and
cool weather to the southern Rocky Noun
tain and south Plateau regions. The indf-
cations for this section are for showers and
cooler tonight and fair and cooler Tuesday
p. H, sMYTH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
NEW ORLrANs CorToN.

New Orleans Nov Future trading was
suspended here today In the cotton market,
Il being All Saints Day and legal holiday.
teh spot department was quiet and unchang-
ed. middiins IL 7-lec: sales on the spot 1875
bales. to arrive none: receipts 1901; stock
1885,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

PARIS HOLIDAY.
1s.rls Nov THE Bourse today was clos
"A "a the All Saints holid@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
sEI.MA COTTON MARKET.

Selma, Nov. 1.--(special,l- 1.-The price OF
spot cotton was quoted in the local market
today as follows:
GOOD mlddnng 80. 14Ac
Strict middiing 80. -. -. ...... I4Kc
Mfdding see r...s.. 4Ac
Strict low middling 49,. -. -. ..14kc
Low Tnidoling 49,. lake
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

Craia statisties.
Total ciearances Of wheat and flour were
equal to $4,000 bu.
Primary receipts were 1910, 900 bu., COM
pared with 1.i7e.ooo bu, the corresponding
day q year ago.
The visible supply of wheat in the United
states increased i.ssi,o00 bu., for the week
The amount Of breadstuff on ocean, pas
sage decreased 100000 bu.
Estimated receipts for tomcrrw: Wheat
$1,000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
THE WEATHER.


q. Q. Department Of Agriculture. Weathes
Bureaus. Local Observation Central
Tfme.)
Montgomery. Nov. I, 1909.
IWind Rain state Of Weather
Ttme ITemp.Ipr. br. in. and directioD
lo0thsl Of Wind.
AMI So 90 | PIT. Cloudy--s'east
p.m.l ~ Cloudy-South.
Sunrise sos am. Sunset 5:55 pm.
Maximum temperature for day, 10 deg.
Minimum temperature for day. SO deg.
Average temperature for day, 10 deg.
Normal temperature for day, so deg.
Accumul excess since Jan. J. 1913 deg.
Av, relative humid. for day rs per ct.
Total rainfall since Jan. 1. 5s.44 in.
RIVER BULLETIN.
Flood Gage lCh'ng.i Rain
Stage lReadsl ~ fall.
STATIONS: l7a.m.i hrs.
3D. y u !. i i
Selma ....I S5 O.S x0.t 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
MONTGOMERY MARKETs.

LONDON HOLIDAY.
London, Nov. THE stock Exchange here
was closed today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
Car Lot Receipts.

Car Lot Receipts.
wheat 10 cars. with IL of contract grade
Corn l64 cars with IS OF contract grade.
Oats III cars.
Total receipts Of wheat at Chicago Min
neapotfs and Duluth today were I4as cars
compared with 1,52s cars last week ana
ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
x-FallinS.


RIVER FORECAST.
The Coosa and the Alabama will rema
practically stationary during next two day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02
VISIBLE sUpPLy OF oRArN.
GERMAN BANK srATEMrNT.


New York, Nov i.--cottonsead oil declin.
ed to is points under heavy iiquidating
sales but crude was firm and offerings acre
we'll absorbed by new buying stimulated by
the strength in cotton Total sales 1880
barrels November .os q 10; january 7.0s@
crude s.2o@27; prime summer yellow los
ego: prime winter yellow 7.30075; prime
summer white 7.20@50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

a II is said that the attempted shut
ding down Of the Spartanburg district
uaffls was only blum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

New Orleans wired: "A buyer FOR
Canadian mills now in Northern Lou
efniana is outbidding all others for spot
cotton"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

rtck Bros. & Co: conservatives are
hegiuning to regard the market as dan
Iceroaa. but, at the same time. the I'M
S~rfone has never appeared to be more
1rm"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

Following are the opinions of some
New York cotton houses:
work still higher during the coming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

some reports from Georgia say that
the crop out-turn Is disappointing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

is Baehe & Co: I'VE urge extreme
nnnseryatism In trading and suggest
49, n,srchases to be made only on a
FOOD recession from today's high rec
oxd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

clear ribs 12He; short clears 1Shc:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

Reliable people in Texas report that
the late cotton Is making and II frost
holds on two weeks longer there WI!
million bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

Miller q Co: The healthy spot stu,
.fion continues a factor and we still
look for higher prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-02

report yesterday stated that the
southern mills were practically bare Of
supplies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
We Won't Get the
Wireless Station

Brunswick is not to have the wire
less telephone station and incidental
ly the improved wireless telegraph
station promised by the promoters VINO
are now planning subsidiary compan-
les.
This is the substance of a statement
given out last night by board of
trade officer who had been asked to
investigate the claims of the company
seeking location here several weeks
ago.
So far as | can learn by direct in
formation, the wireless telephones
used by Uncle Sans fleet, which went
around the world, were bought out
right said this gentleman last night.
Il am advised the system did not
prove success. Again the parent
company claims a whole string Of
late patents, but our report from
Washington fails to show that these
claims are solid.
In brief the wireless telephone is
not yet up to the point where we want
it had enough to put up $4,000 ia
stock"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND
DEFENDS HER HUSBAND
Senator Bufkeff
Lands on AIdrich

Washington, D. c.. June 15.-Sena-
tor Aldrich today gave in to Senator
Bulkeley and consented to a reduc-
ton of from 15O,OOO,0OO to 10000, 900
as the number of cigars to be admit
ted free of duty from the Philippines
with the provision that wrapper and
hller tobacco should be unstemmed
when receiving concession.
Senator La Follettes amendment to
reduce the number OF free cigars TO
6O,OOO.OO0 was defeated by vote of
3S to 27
During debate today Senator Bur
kett, of Nebraska, while facing Aid
rich. charged the finance committee
with playing petty politics. The Ne
braska member said Aldrich merely
intended to hang the senator from
Wisconsin (La Follette) in the air.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
SEEKS VENGENCE
ON THE MAYOR
AWFUL PLOT DISCOVERED TO
ASsAsslNATE Chief ExEcU-
TIVE IN 5ELLEFoNTAlNE, o.

Bellefontaine, o.. June 15.-What is
believed to have been an attempt to
assassinate Mayor Niven and burn
his residence in this city, was made
early today, when a large bottle filled
will kerosene which had been set
abaze. was thrown through the win
dow of his house
The bottle was wrapped with rags
saturated with Oil Curtains, carpets
and furniture in the room were set
on fire, but the firer department quick
ly responded and extinguished the
blaze
The mayor was away from home at
the time. Mayor Niyen was elected
on the "dry ticket two years ago.
He is 1. well-known democratic poli-
ticlan and a member of the state COM
mittee Two policemen standing near
his home heard the crash, saw the
blaze and saw man running away
from the scene, but they thought it
was some one going to give the alarm
and did not pursue him. The affair
created much excitement in this city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
PLANS FOR BRUNSWICK
EXTENSION EXPLAINED
Again TO Inspect
Meat in Sfockyard

Washington. June 15.-The depart
meut of agriculture today promptly
accepted the challenge of ]. F. Harms,
a government meat inspector at ST.
Louis, Mo, who in rendering his res
ignation to Secretary Wilson, makes
serious charges against the meat in
spection system at the National Stock
yards in East St. Louis, and demands
an investigation relative to his allie
cations.
An immediate and thorough inves-
tigation into Mr.. Harms charge con-
corning the East ST Louis packing
houses was today ordered, and to that
end two government inspectors have
been ordered there. When they have
completed their investigation. the
facts developed will be reported to
Secretary Wilson, who is at his home
in Traer, Ia, but will return here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
IN EMPHATIC
SWORN TESTIMONY
SHE PRONOUNCED RRANoENsURc
ARTICLE AS FLAGRAkT
CASE OF FORGERY.
Wife Of President Cleveland in Wo-
manly Fashion, Protects the Good
Name of Her Honored Dead-The
Imitation Was a Bold Effort.

New York, June 15-Mrs. Frances f.
Cleveland, wife of the late president,
Grover Cleveland, today took the
stand in court in this city and de-
nounced as forgeries the article sup
posed to have been written by Mr..
Cleveland during the last presidential
election endorsing Taft for the pres
idency.
1t will be recalled that during the
campaign. Broughton Brandenburg,
now on trial, sold this letter to the
New York Times. as being a genuine
statement from the president. The
article was widely circulated by the
republican campaign committee,
though it was pronounced a forgery
Brandenburg was later arrested and
placed in Jail
Mrs. Cleveland was emphatic in her
testimony today. She says she never
authorized the publication of the
Brandenburg forgery and she AYERS
that this signature Is a simple for
gerry and shows so on its face, though
the signature of her late husband is
well initiated. Mrs. Cleveland stated
that during the late and declining
years of Mr.. Clegeland's life his sig
nature was unsteady and shaky while
the forged one is written in a bold
and legible hand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
WALL STREET MARKET.
The oepning Movement Was Listless
and Irregular.

New York, June l5-The opening
movement Of prices Of stocks today
was listless and irregular. except for
large transactions in Wabash and
Hartman stocks, and in United States
Steel
The strength Of Wabash stocks Gre
ated a temporary demand for other
Gould issues. but the general mar
ket did not respond. Later on dras-
tic liquidation OF American Sugar set
in on account Of the government in
quiry into the recent liquidation of the
company. The stock broke as much
as points between sales, losing :
points in all, but 3-point rally fol-
lowed The slump in Sugar caused
heavy selling all around Prices were
steadier at II O'Clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
WALTER LEAVES
NATIONAL To co
To JACKSONVILLE
BRUNSWICK BANKER WILL BE
CASHIER OF NEW FOURTH
NATIONAL BANK.
He Has Been Identified With Bruins
wick Banking for Nineteen Years
and is Interested in Other Local
Enterprlses-ooes to Strong Concern

The banking and business circles
of Brunswick were surprised yester-
day with the announcement that h. ID.
Walter, cashier of the National Bank
of Brunswick, had rendered his res
ignation to take effect November l
and had been called to the cashier
ship of the new Fourth National bank,
of Jacksonville, now in process Of or
ganization.
Mr.. Walter has been connected with
the banking interests of Brunswick
for upwards of nineteen years and
the people of this city had come to
look upon him as a fixture in that
great big industry. However, yet a
young man, he has answered busi-
ness calss, placing aim in a larger
field and in the best banking circles
of the Land of Flowers. The new
tered under the laws of Florida, will
be known as the Fourth National Bank
OF Jacksonville. Frank Adams. OF
Lakeland. recently removed to jack
sonyille, now president of the South
era Drug company of that city, will
be president of the new institution.
W. G. Powell, for many years lead
ing business man of Savannah, for
merly at the head of the Savannah
Naval Stores company, is to be vice
president, and Mr.. Walter is to serve
in the position of cashier
The new bank will open for business
on January ! next with a capital Of
S400, 900 and a surplus OF 100000.
making in all a working capital Of a
cool half million dollars. The quar-
ters secured are located on Bay street
in that city and are now used By Tia
Atlantic National, which will shortly
remove into new home.
The removal of Mr.. Walter will
cause genuine regret in Brunswick. He
is easily one of her leading business
men and in addition to his position as
cashier of the National Bank, ne is
secretary and treasurer of the Mutual
Light & Water company. vice presi-
dent of the Brunswick Coco Cola
company, vice president Of the
Brunswick Steam Laundry. treasurer
of the Brunswick Development Co, be-
sides being an officer and member
Of various clubs and fraternal orders.
At the meeting of the Georgia Bank
ers' association held in Savannah last
May, he was elected president of the
association for the state, which posi-
ton he will resign at the July meet
ing of the executive council Of the
association which Is to be held in
Atlanta in July He is a splendid
banker. combining the happy faculty
of being courteous at all times. thus
rebutting the theory that "it is a
hard thing TO be a good fellow and
stay in the bank" He has a host Ct
friends in Brunswick who will join
The News in wishing him success in
his new field, to which, however he
does not 20 until November /.
It is not stated by the officials o.
the National who will succeed to the
cashiership, but if is more than likely
that Assistant Cashier Holmes Shell
don will be the fortunate man.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
HAD SUCCESSFUL SALE.

A. zslmenovitz Store Crowded With
Customers for TWO Days.
1t was no surprise to the proprietor
of the popular store when he found
a crowd of customers at his door on
Monday morning awaiting his arrival
and as soon as the store was opened
a large number Of buyers was on
hand anxious to secure first choice
Of the great bargains offered for two
avs At the close of the sale or
Tuesday evening it was stated tina
it had been the great success of an!
this season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
LEAVES FOR ATLANTA.
&. H. Houseman Goes to the Soutn-
erns Atlanta Agency.

A number of friends accompanied
e. H. Houseman to the Southern train
last night to bid him Godspeed and
to wish him success in his new field
Among these were his successor, Cen
eral Agent McGotgan and former
agent, c. D. Ogg. Mr Houseman
spent a busy day yesterday colnplet-
ing details for his transfer to TIC
Atlanta agency. promotion which his
many friends say he richly deserve.
When the matter of appointment care
up it is said no other name was con
| sidered as Mr.. Gamblers successor.
Mr.. Houseman, although located in
! Atlanta. will be frequent visitor to
Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
THE GRADUATING
EXERCISES At THE
GRANDLAST NIGHT
LARGE CROWD OF BRUNSWICK.
lANS FLOCK TO WITNESS
CLOSING EXERCISES.
The Graduating Glass Consisted of
But Seven, But Each Member Did
SPiendidly-some New Departures
in Details of the Program.

in Details of the Program.
A large and representative audience
witnessed last evening the closing ex-
ercises OF the Glynn High School and
the graduation of seven of its mem
bers. The stage was attractiyely dec
GRATED and. contrary to the custom
of preceding years, the graduates were
not seated on the stage. but grace
fully came in from the side entrances
after the curtain had risen.
Miss Carolyn Atkinson, the first
honor girl, came in first and made a
beautiful picture in her dainty grad
uating costume of white chiffon trim
med in lace and carrying a bouquet
of roses Miss Atkinson has been a
leader in her class throughout her
school life, not only in marks which
attested an unusual mind, but in the
characteristics which distinguish a
social leader, personal magnetism and
grace of manner She has been class
ia CoiuEilL 1i pOth JuIlbs aAu oClilOi
years, and popular member of the
high school.
Miss Atkinson was followed by the
other girl graduates; Misses Miriam
Grey Gornto Virginia McGarvey, Ar
aneta Oldham and Mary Forester,
each attractively dressed in white
and carrying roses. The two first
honor boys, Walter Rose and William
Parker, completed the row Of gradu-
ates, although several other mem
bers of the high school participated
in the exercises.
After an impressive pra"er by Rev.
j. e. Samm0ns and pleasing selec-
tion by the orchestra, the high school
sang chorus, Morning Invitation. .
which was beautiful and showed thor
ough musical training The declama-
tion by Vim. Hyde Parker, The Al
tentative, by Patrick Henry, was force
fully delivered and thoroughly enjoy
ed. Mr.. Parker has also passed
through the entire course of the pub
lie school with houors and has been
a favorite with faculty and class
mates. not only on account of his in
tellcctual attainments, but for his
courteous manner and happy disposi-
tion.
The instrumental duet Torpedo" !"
by Blake, rendered by Misses Virginia
McGarvey and Willie Cornell, was
brilliant and was enthusiastically en-
cored Both young ladies' show great
talent and perfect training Miss Me-
Garvey has made a splendid record in
her studies during her three years in
the high school and was graduated
with distinction.
The Glass Prophecy" by Miss Ar
aneta Oldham, was delightfully."- origi
nal and humorous and her forecasts
OF the futures Of her classmates elic-
tied much laughter and applause. Miss
Oldham has won an enyiable place in
the regard of her teachers ana class
mates and is deservedly popular
The defamation. "Surrys Dream, >
by Walter Rose, showed great orator
ical ability in this young man, who
although a member Of the school for
only one year, ranks as one of the
first in class standing and has won
many friends in the school by his
gentlemariy Conduct and generous ma
ture
Tine song, Spring Time by Mis-
Martha LoHenstein was much enjoy
60 by those present.
The yaledictUry. by Miss Miriam