davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
in LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
BY NORMAN.

Of water he Is supposed to give Il
to you. To do 20 be would have
either TO carr Il oat TO you. OF let
you inside his booth. where the sub
way > niskels arr piled up But. all
the same. II yoa ask for Il be IL sup
posed 10 give Il to you.
Thus does the subway company
supply lia thirsty patrons With
drinking water. as It's franchise
commands Thus ia the majesty Of
the las oboyed Public drinking
fountains In the subway stations
would, Of course. be smother way
TO supply passengers with drink
ms water. but the subway eompa.
ny has never thought Of ihHt. pos.
Hibiy because Il would cost a whole
lot Of money. which can now be
used Ia the payment Of dividends
There's a fat old seal in the Hat.
tory aquarium who Ia regular
aealaNag lie has a joke Of his
osn. which plays upon uuauspcct
ine visitors. and he never tires Of
playing Il
lie has = tank all 10 himself.
and he will swim about quietly
enough until a crowd has collect.
ed AT the rail TO watch him. then
he svlms over to where tie crowd
is ihichest. rears his hodT out Of
the water and falls baca with a
great splash, The water lRoea 10
feet IN the air and the pstlple get
duoking The seal dash4s To the
other side Of the tank and watches
the people mop the water BIZ, their
faces and clothes You tahn9t see
him laugh. but he certainly must,
some way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
lf5i
&c

Il she Ia providing her son with nm
excuse that is and always has been
a moral handicap to ne'er.do- weela.
The man who Is a failure In life
has always some one or something
TO blame for his own weakness.
II this mother would only realize
what tremendous Influence
thoughts Sud suggestions exercise
In life, I'm sure her tactics would
change She should teach her boy
that II Is eowardly to throW off up.
on anyone. human or divine, living
now or 200 years ago. the responsl.
billly for things that We do or leave
nndone. that right living means
right living. not only today but also
tomorrow and she would be an un.
dying Inspiration for good 10 her
boy lie would stand a far better
chance OF being strong man. enger
TO meet his battles face to face, aud
willing to shoulder all bis own re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

spnnnlhlllilea. than n she we're 10
bring him up with the inheritance
excuse fof his failihRs
EVER mother wants her boy 10
be man, whose body IL trained
10 be the ready servant Of his mind
whose passions are trained 10 bc
tho servants Of his will. Nho en-.
Joys the beautiful. who loves the
truth. hates wrong and rcsp.ctf 9th.
era as himself. and she can help
him best 10 achieve this end By
avoiding the word inheritance. %
and teaching him 10 b. an indlyld
nal. full of character 81 his own and
not full OF the characteristics Of bis
aaddiea and their dAddiea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
NE NEVER SAID A WORD.

AsnuRY PARK. n. lin the
summer he would Al outside all
day and never say a word. In the
winter h. fat In tho house from
dawn TO nishiiali. silent A. a wood.
en- man. burning the wood his wife
chopped and carried. but never
speaking iis Intense silence fin.
ally 10, on the nerves Of bis wife.
and she brought suit for divorce.
Frank ncckmAn. the silent one.
listened 10 the proceedings gloom.
ny. and made no remarks, seeming
10 take little interest In The pro
eeedinrs That he can talk was
testified 10 by Mrs Mary Eve. .
witness. Who says that Beokman
recently went 10 her home and
asked Tor A piece Of apple pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

NEW YORK. aus. AT a meet.
Ing Of social settlement workers on
the upper East Side. a fex nights
ago, a young and enthusiastic doc.
tor told a good story on himself
You know he said. TIN no, the
sort Of \ medical Samaritan who
will write out prescription and
then run aiong without finding out
whether the family has money
enough IN the house 10 ret the pre-.
scription filled. Well. called r.
Gently on a woman who occupied.
with her three children, one small
tenement room. They hadn't a
cent. and the woman was III |
made out a prescription for her.
and with u handed her n 81 bill.
telling her to got the medicine with
II. and use tho change for food.
Next day. as ! was about to
call on my patient. met her 10.
ycarold daughter In the street IN
front OF the house.
How Ia your mother todayf' |
inquired.
oh. she's all well. She took that
y bin you save her and got a real
DOCTOR"
by the terms Of the grant under
which the subway wna built. the
company Ia Obliged TO furnish
ffeah utra wafer for uaanausara 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
III

Business At the shore Is picking
up A sea serpent has been sighted.
sea serpent fanciera arc coming IN
by the tralnload. and the BenbOr.
ough-Mafbiehelm is putting cots
into all the rooms except Mr. Firms.
Mr. Finn keepa his room all 10
himself He must have a very
strong drag With the management
met him on the boardwalk after
had changed from chambermald
% summer girl for the evening
People were sim lined I'd iooblng
out to sea for that sea serpent Tho
sea serpent was IN eycrybody'g
mouth, and all seemed eager 10
swallow Il.
Do you really believe anybody
seen sen serDent7e I says 10 Mr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Il Is difficult 10 keep a pure fAi
on a slender income.
Probably the easiest way 10 ac
aaifs wealth il TO inherit IL
Curtain lectures should always
be delivered behind the sc~nea
Remember your friends today and
farket your enemies tomorrow
More men would attend church n
all women were a. good an they
look.
Only an expert political CRATER
Il abs 10 play Al 10th ends against
the middle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

Finn. as we strolled toward an
orangeade stand.
"Clnoh," he said. Il saw II my,
self"
Il thought you was At work all
day" continues. trying 10 pump
him 10 find out what he does.
III hadn't been nj work, Baby
Doll" he replies. II wouldn't have
seen II, and nobody else would
have"
And that's all ] learned from him
They wouldn't have seen II II he
hadn't been at work, chi Is be a
bartendor7
We rode on the merry -goround
and played Japanese rolling ball
and then he took me back TO the
hotel Such was the mad evening
we spent
(Contlnued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

The latest fad is delineating char.
seter by the shape OF the tongue
Thus, the tongue that shoots out
straight. without turning or waver.
Ing. indicates a solid. reliable man
OF affairs Tongues that turn W In
dieate impractical natures. A down.
ward dropping tongue belongs to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
DOWN WITH THE WAR;

OF course a little matter like be.
ing burned up couldn't be allowed
10 interfere with Eyereti's plans o.
the exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

An Extra ALL. s,u.;
SpeoisI

lndesiruetible me,AlI.ss ii
Cards, with official A55l
views. framed in gilt. e,,,s I
cherry finished wood ff1ss
one in a bon. ready fw 4
lng &c regularly.
Hnarlal - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

Summer Prices on Ladies
and Chidren's Underwear

Ladies' ribbed white cotton
Vests Special "a for 25e
A splendid assortment Of ladies'
Vests and Pants: a 35c quail.
ity. Special at ....... 25e
Knee Pants. iace-tfimmed or
tight knee. equestrienne or
French bands.
Vests with high neck, long or
short sleeves also a line Of
low neck. no sleeves. plain or
fancy crocheied yoke. at use
ladies silk isle tan Hose,
regular Soc quality. Special.
per pail ..s+s.sss-..ss-s iUc
or pairs for ......... use
ladies' black or tan seamless
cotton Hose Special
2 pairs for .,........... 25c
Childrens biack or tan pure lisle
thread Stockings. all siEes;
nos per pair .s.....-. 25c
Childrens light weight gau1e
white Vests or Pants, all
Sizes -..s-..+ss.ts...s.. 25f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
Children's Wash Dre., ,s.,,,.

Vefy pretty French D,.,...
now blue and nav, M b
Gale OF madras pIsss ~ W. ki'
white large and stnsll ~, ~
plped with red veil ,s " ~ "a
very fulI skirts. nar il.'i' ~
70 .s''.sss.'.........itM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
A Very Extra SpscisI 4
Piece Dinner 81

Pink and green. wild ross t1.,.|
only q sets; f7sa rsnl
Won apeclal price I'D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
Summer Prices i
Mems Goods

Bathing Suits. special line II
pieces. all sizes: nzsy. III
med In red o. white, III. H
suit With you on yosf rznax|
Special ............. tl.E|
Blanket Bath Robes. spsii II
fering on sale At ~. tsa|
Mems strictly wool ssssix|
Jackets. in greys, dan n4|
navy blue. white: all s.ofa I |
$3.50. Our special 80. tsAI
Blue Chhmbfay Coat Shirts d
rev line. splendid easlliy,
sizes. attached cuff: Isl
regular Special ...~ ti.uI
An excellent line Of nezls nj /
collar Negiisee shirA b Puu- |
gee silks. soiseitez ntizs
light naBnels and eksfsfz, Y
sizes. Il to II; priced 4 ~
70 s.ss.......-... --.'f IN
Three extra good I'r4rrvr
lines. all At one price W
weight balbnggan. -shis q
net. an ideal hot-dzy ufnH
and a medium seiskt hlxz
gan. best Of uorkmz1Hkt y
superb quality. vef5 sAx
~ -s.ss+sss...s.. go
Mems sos; our reEslzl X =
In all-htaek. isHs. Fer :
blacks with white feet Wf
etc. yery special price
Bes OF 6 pairs ....... III
Mems Wash Seckiies. 4 hfls
assortment Choice IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
FROM DlANA'S DIARY

Mis- DHpiess En,ansIed Serpent RomsnesBu
That's to be Expected at the sssshors.
BY FRED scHAsFgR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
PdrasoI Clearane. Pdta

One half to ons.,hIra =.
regular prices. leadlns ~, ~, 4
foreign and domestic naIs' ~ 4, !
new Japanese francs. 49,
PohEeea aud long Dirsetslrs ~
dies, -
IfO15 to lis50 euaIl,i.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

is.button blacks and tolofs, u|
best reinforced finEsu WI
aud Sis qualities ~
at t.+..s...s......-. VI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

800 New Bags. made non 49,.
good material. soiia t, ~.
and KID lined sbseI.l . s..a''
$3.50, si.50 ana Il H. =
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Local News.

Mrs. o. M. Robinson spent Sat-
Hrday in Blackwater.
w. H. Mabrey and son Chas. were
here from O~rearville Wednesday.
William Fennell left Tuesday for
Armstrong to visit relatives.
Albert Pollard of Mt. Leonard
was in Marshall Saturday.
II. Dye who is at work in Slater
spent Sunday with his family.
Miss Louise Bryant was sponsor
from Marmaduke Camp from here.
Miss Louise ordway is attending
q business college at Kansas City.
Fred Straach, of near Fairville,
was a pleasant caller Tuesday.
Wanted-Several boys to work
after school hours. Call at Repub-
lican office.
DR.. G. c. Emmerson took a patti
emit to Chicago Sunday night for
treatment.
Miss Bertha King returned home
from Eureka Springs Thursday
from a six months visit.
Why does your merchant use the
DAYTON computing scale9 Ask
him to explain It to you. It is a
beauty. Il is always correct.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

home Sunday. The party con-
sisted of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Nc
Way, Mrs. McNabb and sons Earl
and Jesse, Miss Mable Boersh, Miss
Helen Riley, Miss Leafy Collin and
John Schrock. The party was mel
at Nelson by several rigs and tax
en- out to the Griffith farm and the
young people say they had the
time OF their lives as it had been
some time since they had been on
a real country farm. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffith and daughters know
how to make every one have a
good time and it was certainly a
grand day for all.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

Our popular merchant, G. Fred
Martin has placed an order with
Mr.. c. B. Ault of the Moneyweight
Scale Co. for one of their 1909 Day
ton Scales. This is to replace
what was considered a first class
scale, but Mr.. Martin seeks to have
only the best.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

The "Blue Mouse" n OF the
best theatrical plays presented in
the larger cities, was given at the
opera house Saturday nigh: by a
full company. 1t was a very credit
able play but unfortunately not a
financial success, due probably so
insufficient advertising.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

was a C as usual. Prices
were good, we are told.
Miss Mary Rose has returned
from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Seattle.
The Marshall high school foot
ball team will play the Boonville
Boys here on Oct. 9th.
Mrs. Newman Newell and little
daughter, Josephine, were here
Saturday from Salt Springs.
Chas E Grain was up from near
Sweet Springs Tuesday and made
our office a substantial call.
Elijah Weddle and P. III. Richart,
two of Grand Pass splendid citi-
zens, had business here Saturday.
The State Fair begins at Sedalia
! tomorrow. Let all who can attend.
A holiday along educational Ines
is a profitable investment.
B. #. Henley of Blackburn re-
turned from a visit to the Gulf
Coast county Tuesday morning and
reports a fine time.
Mrs. Jennie Wallace returned
home Tuesday from a two weeks
visit at her aunts Mrs. w. L. Grain
near Sweet Springs.
We were also informed that S. T.
Wilson had purchased the Bs acre
Lunbeck tract adjoining Malta
Bend Saturday for 1885,.
w. w. Clemens and family, of
east of town returned last week
from a three weeks visit to Polk
County.
An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
Hutson OF Herndon died last Thurs
day and burial at Hazel Grove Fri
day Sept. oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin Olson, of
Springfield, were guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. Emma Olson,
last week.
Mrs. Kate Kiel, of Malta Bend,
was here Friday to visit her sisters
Mesdames G. 5. Burnside and J. s.
Jenkins.
Miss Corinne Davis who went to
st. Louis some time ago to take a
course in nurse training ct the
Baptist Hospital has given UP the
work, finding that she is not strong
enough. She is visiting relatives in
Upton.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell have
gone to housekeeping in E. D. Mar
tins residence adjoining the Bap-
fist church.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

last Thursday and made us a call.
He recently returned from Leth-
ridge, Canada, where he has land
to sell. He was loud in his praises
of that country, saying that land
as fertile as Saline is still very
cheap, living expenses about as low
as here and climate about as mild
as in Missouri. The place is 1000
miles northwest of here and near
enough to the Pacific ocean to get
the benefit of the warm currents.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

Fred Solomon, and son Hardy,
were in Marshall last week visit
ing relatives. Mr.. Solomon now
lives at independence. Hardy,
who disappeared 80 mysteriously a
year ago, turned UP last Wednes-
day and explained that he simply
"pulled out" to make his own for
tune. He has a fine claim of 800
acres in Montana fenced and has
fine prospects.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

Walter Webb's sale last Thurs
day at his farm southwest OF town
was a success in every way. 1t
amounted to over $4,000.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James Denny are
the guests of the formers sister in
Jefferson City.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

Miss Belle Landlord left Tuesday
for Cambridge to attend Harvard
University this winter.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

Mrs. N. E. Mark and son, Bryan,
of near Malta Bend, e shopping
in Marshall Friday. They honored
our office with a visit.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

A. c. Potter's sale Wednesday
was a success as usual. Price:
were good, we are told.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Big line new fall shapes
John B. Stetson's Hats at
Rose & Buckner.

At a meeting of the trustees of
Wilton Springs Wednesday R. t.
Pence, ]. C. B. Martin and VIM.
Thorp we're appointed a committee
to confer with the Marshall Sunday
School officials as to what they will
do towards paying off the indebt-
edness and maintenance of the
grounds.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

j. p. Mcclure was on our streets
Saturday feeling a little "sore,"
he said. He and his son, Frank,
had just finished cutting 40 shocks
of corn with a horse cutter in one
and a half days and that three
miles from home. A fine record
for a man past his "teens" as Mr..
MCGUIRE.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Griffith O
Ridge Prairie ere at home to
number OF relatives and friends o
Kansas City at their lovely countr,
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Edwin Clapp's famous shoes
for men, price $500 only at
Rose & Buckner.

Geo. Berry, one of the proprie-
tors Of the Drovers' Telegram was
here last week and looked over N.
Stedem's herd OF hogs. He declar-
ed it the finest bunch he had seen
this year. Mr.. Stedem will have a
hog sale on October Esd and we
hope he will have better luck than
last time, when some of his fine
hogs failed to bring the market
price OF porkers.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

Miss Mary Rose has returned
from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Seattle.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

w. Scott Thomas, of Waverly,
visited over Sunday with his daugh
ter, Mrs. j. Piracy on Highland.
1t was his first visit here.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

Dan Ehler, one OF the Little Rocks
merchants, was a Marshall visitor
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

80 ooJ0AAihh IL Jap
tist church.
Mrs. N. E. Mark and son, Bryan,
of near Malta Bend, were shopping
in Marshall Friday. They honored
our office with a visit.
w. Scott Thomas, of Waverly,
visited over Sunday with his daugh
ter, Mrs. j. Piracy on Highland.
1t was his first visit here.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Blackburn
of Blosser, will celebrate their 3Oth
wedding anniversary on Friday,
October sth at their beautiful coun-
try home, Maplewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Miles are
back from a several weeks stay at
Excelsior Springs. Mr.. Miles says
it's q nice place to stay butts it's
much nicer Ito get home.
We understand that some small
Marshall boys have formed the
extremely bad habit of stealing ar
ticles from buggies. They should
be severely punished if they don't
quit. Their are known.
H. w. Bear spent Sunday with his
family here. He is now making his
head quarters in Platte county
where he is looking after the in
~terests OF the Marshall Acetylene
Light Co.
B. E. Sandidge, of Blue Lick, Sat-.
urday reported that his wife had
lost a basket from her buggy near
Marshall containing a handbag
with about $40. Aslo a cloak. Fin
der will please notify him.
+. w. York delivers Blue Lick
water in Marshall every Saturday.
There ought to be enough demand
for 1t to compel him to come daily
II you haven't given 1t a trial ring
him up and have him leave you a
gallon.
B. 3. Sandidge is hs proud as d
little boy with a big red apple over
the fine knife he won at the Wood
men picnic, which he says he got
for being the ugliest man on the
grounds. We're afraid he didn't
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Blackburn
of Blosser, will celebrate their 3Oth
wedding anniversary on Friday,
October sth at their beautiful coun-
try home, Maplewood.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

The Marshall high school foot
ball team will play the Boonville
Boys here on Oct. 9th.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Miles are
back from a several weeks stay at
Excelsior Springs. Mr.. Miles says
it's a nice place to stay butts it's
much nicer to get home.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

H. w. Bear spent Sunday with his
family here. He is now making his
head quarters in Platte county
where he is looking after the in
terests OF the Marshall Acetylene
Light Co.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

The State Fair begins at Sedalia
tomorrow. Let all who can attend.
A holiday along educational Ines
is a profitable investment.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-05-21
a LARGE CROWD ATTENDED
Class of 90 Hold Services at the
City Auditorium

On Sunday evening Rev. f.
Ellsworth Day, pastor of the
Christian church, held services
at the city auditorium compli.
mentary to the senior class of
tie Falls City high school.
This year the services were
not union services, but the large
auditorium was filled with citi
zens who showed by their pres
ence that they we're deeply in
terested in the problem of edu-
cation and justly proud of the
graduating class of 1909,
Misses Snidow and Agnew
each sang solos on this occa-
sion and Rev. Day spoke to the
young people on "What is your
life? ?'and told of many instances
where great men were deprived
of the higher education that
our young men and women of
today have in our public schools
and universities.
The services closed after sing.
ing America 'and all who were
present, were well pleased with
the baccalaureate sermon d e.
livered to the class of 1909.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-05-21
Buried at Salem

Mrs. Hugh Vandervort died at
her home in Wellington, Kansas,
Monday evening. The rem aims
were shipped to Salem and taken
to the home of her sister. Mrs.
Hannah Vanderyort. The funer-
al services were conducted by
Rev. X. Cooper Bailey of this
city. Thursday, and the remains
laid to rest in the cemetery at
that place. Her surviving husband
has the sympathy of the commun-
ity in this trying hour,
Mrs. Hattie Brannum and two
children from this place attended
the funeral.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-05-21
THE State field MEET
PROF. HURST AND TRACK TEAM
ATTENDED THE MEET
Amos Yoder and David Reavis
Both Made a Good Show
ing at Lincoln

The local high school did not
win the state field meet at Lin.
coin last Friday but its presence
was noticeable, nevertheless.
Amos Yoder finished third in
the mile race with 30 entries.
This was 4 closely contested
event and Falls City was not
given a chance by the know it
all's before the race was run.
Had the race been 100 yards fur
ther Amos would have won as
he closed very fast in the last
200 yards.
Davy Reavis was easily first
in field of ~ entries in the
pole vault. The day was fear
fully unpleasant and the rain
fell IN torrents. NotwithStand
ing the mud was ankle deep
"Doodle" kept clearing the bar
while one by one his opponents
dropped out. When the pole
was raised to 10 feet 3 inches
Omaha and Lincoln quit leaving
only man from Kearney and
David. The Kearney man fail
ed to do the height while the
Falls City boy sailed over with
apparent ease, not only winning
first place but equaling the state
record. Had the weather been
more favorable there is no
doubt that Reavis would have
smashed the record by several
inches.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-05-21
SALEM COUPE MARRIED
Married at the Court House Sat.
urday Morning

Miss Hattie Branum n d
Frank Bacon, both of Salem
were married in this city at the
court house Saturday morning
The ceremony was performed
by Judge Gagnon. They left on
the afternoon train for st. Joe
for a short stay, out will be at
home to their friends on a farm
near Salem after June |.
The bride is the daughter of
David Branum of Salem and the
granddaughter of J. S. Branum of
this city. T h e young couple
have host of friends who Join
US in wishing them JOY and nap
plneSS.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-05-21
Commencement Week

The annual commencement
was held at Salem Tuesday eve
ming, Hon. e. NJ. Pollard of
Nehawka gave the address, and
Supt. r. J. Oliver presented the
diplomas to class consisting
of four boys and tour girls.
Last night the Stella com
mencement exercises were held
at the opera house. The gradu-
ates were Orval Bateman, Wm.
Lusk, Ernest Morgan, Tory
Walker and Miss Florence Nom
balias.
The exercises will be held at
Humboldt n d $ h II b er
tonight, and in Verdon Tuesday
night. Rulo commencement was
held Tuesday evening and Rev
Il. Il. Teeter delivered the ad
dress of the evening.