davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
PUBLIC PRINTER -. ~. =.
\ ; FOR ONCE DIDN'T e.:
-, USE ALL FUNDS

= WASHINGTON, D. c., 4 Oct. IL
Public Printer Donnelly has not only
%peen able to administer the Cox
; eminent Printing Office within the
appropriation a,. = made by congress Tor
the last asst fiscal year, but has been able
g turn nEt back into the treasury s 40O,-
oOO .sof the appropriations, which ne
found roy TO to be in excess of his needs. u
,.,.slf memory serves, this is the first
/ time tim In the history Of the great plant
that that 4. such 81 al happening can be rec
or 'lsstl n. It IS the usual thing to wind
up the 1sl!a /: fiscal year with aSdefic fency
Public Printer Samuel d. Donn,1ellyv,
sls g embe !. Of the Internal Ty-
hical Union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
Order for hearing on Petition for Ad-
81 "t.P, lot

Order for hearing on Petition for Ad-
STATE OF MINNESOTA; COUNTY or
f. st: Louis-ss. = Insprobate Court.
p. Kenna, ,Decedent. 's&+@
F The petition Of John D. Kenna, hav-
Ing been filed in this Court, repre-
senting among other things, that Dam
lei p. Kenna, then being a, resident.
Of !. Montana, died intestate, in the
County ofDeer, Lodge, State Of Mont:
ana on the fifth day of October, 1909;
L le 'aying estate in the County Of st.
Louis State Of Minnesota, and that
decedent. and praying that Letters of
Administration Of the estate of. said
decedent be granted to John d. Kenna
1t Is Ordered, that said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Pro-
in Duluth, in said County, on Monday,
the 9Th day Of November, 1909, at ten,
O'CLOCK A. NJ; and all persons inter-
eested in said hearing and in said mat
ter are hereby. cited and required at
Il any there. be- why said petition
should not be granted = $50 s@>$ 4 =.
+. Ordered further; that. this order be
served: by publication in. The Labor
eoey s ordet to be- aW Esr aa that
County Treasures: Of ST.. Louis. County,
a9t less Les !, 4 than ter days prior to said
;; Dated at duluth, Minnesota, octo-
Der 18th, 19O9., y: X +; ..' -, ~
BY the. Court, :. w. y 1885, ,,';&
" - ). J. B.: M1DDLEcoFF,o
. =: ~ f.Judge OF Probate.
(seal.of Probate Court, St. Louis Co..
LEO 5e' "A: GAIL, attorney. for Petitioner.
! Labor World Oct. 1923 80, 1903. :,
, e. - 49, = 5 e. - .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
UNION CARDS NUMEROUS
ON BASEBALL DIAMOND

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-"Bugs"
Raymond, pitcher for the New York
National League team, carries an
honorable withdrawal card from thu
Cnlcago Web Pressmen's union in his
pocket. =.
Otto Deiminger, center fielder of
the Philadelphia. Nationals, is a
member of the Boston Assistants
Union -,
The same union also claims as.
members William Wallace, outfielder,
Lynn, and Arthur McGovern, catcher,
'Brockton, in the New England
League, and Harry Calvin, shortstop
Tor the ATLANTA, Southern League
team 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
WILL START SCHOOL FOR
STRUCTURAL IRONWORKERs

p CLEVELAND. Oct. 14.-The: new
est thing in trade schools probably
Will be established by the structural
lronworkers this winter says Secre-
tary Charles Smith of that union.
He declared that the technica1~ part
OF the trade was learned by the men
at work, but that the theoretical part
OF the trade should be taught =
He and others of the union will
urge the hiring of a teacher to give
instructions to the members Of the
union at least once. week., so that
they may be better fitted for the
work. ......-. :
Thomas Graves, member of the
executive committee Of the union,
will aid in establishing the school,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16

!, i The American consul at Bordeaux,
France, gives the following statements
on sweating conditions found: there:
The women in the Loire region, sew
ing. on shirts, aid i. so FORTH are
frequently paid a fraction of a penny
to a halfpenny an hour. It is almost
incredible that f workers should be
found at sucha price; still more: In
credible: that an annual incon e.. at (
ter ten hours work a day-of about
$21 to ~$4S. should not have sevoked
some sort of a combined protest. i"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
ov'E9c|o|A||||I !. | | 5
. THE COLUMBIA . 3rdtAve. W.

the Herald: He: became active. in
labor union circles and finally Il was
elected! president Of" big Six which
became nationally prominent under
his administration. ..5 2@',~,'' %>ss,..
While working as a printer he
studied law at Columbia and was adj
mitted to the bar but; never prac-
ticed. He was transferred, from the
composing room torFthe proof room
OF the Herald and, from that position
was made night editor and later news
editor. @g%{ .,%1% ~ i. = ,s: z. 5E@ E:,
His health has been poor for the
last year. . = So + = s E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
EXPLORER COOK IS
FRIEND OF UNIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The Brook
lyn Central Labor union has appoint
ed a committee to arrange a public
dinner in honor of Explorer Cook.
His home in that city IS within
a short distance of the Brooklyn
Labor Lyceum and as he was the
family doctor of many unionists, he
Is we'll known
DR.. Cook was always great be-
lever in what, the union label stands
for, and before his dash to the pole
was fully equipped with union-made
outfit and his clothing carried the
Garment Workers emblem.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16

The following self-explanatory COM
munication has been received from
the Cleveland, o., Metal Trades coun-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
HEART DISEASE KILLS I .
O'DONNELL, OF BIG SIX

John r. O'Donnell, news editor of
the New York Herald. and former
president Of the big SIX Typo
graphical Union, died suddenly: of
heart disease in his home, $50: West
120th street. last week.. He was in
his fifty-sixth year. -. S.c
O'Donnell started life as a printer
in West Virginia, his native state, and.
later went to New York: to work on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-31
TALK OF THE TOWN


Roller skating at tho Pavilion tonight.
William Mari, jr, is i'll with grippe
az his home on Maple avenue.
Have you seen those new wall paper
designs at q. A. Wilkinson'si
Don't forget TO take out your dog Il.
eensc Tomorrow is the last day.
Arthur A. Hunt returned yesterday
from a visit IN North Havcrhill, N. H.
Havana Leaf, Spotted Jacket, made
and sold, 02 Main street. CIV. Landers,
Miss Helen Martin Of Plainfeld visited
friends at Goddard seminary yesterday.
Harry A. Segel returned this morning
from a 10 days business visit in New
York and Boston.
Mrs. Y. b. Thomas returned 20 her
home in Randolph to-day after visit
&C the home OF G. II. Granger,
The mission circle Of the Universalist
church viii meet in the church parlors
Friday afternoon at 1880. Watchword,
Patience"
Six o'clock sharp. Thursday, April /,
is the hour for serving the mems supper
az the Jniyefnalist church. Seats viii
be reserved for all who succeed in get.
ting them before anyone else.
The roast beef TO be served Thursday,
April !, al the mems supper at the Uni
versalist church Is very choice and was
secured at great expense from the sacred
COW at the foreclosure sale Of the effects
OF the Ahkoond OF Swat The rest Of
the COW win be served next year.
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes.
terday were Aaron BeemaB, Littleton,
N. H.; Il. NJ. Warkcr, Portland, Me-;
G. i. Dewey, ST. Adams; @. II. Kimball,
st. Johnsbury; \. S. Retain, II. w. Put
nam, Burlington; A. p. Chayer, Bos-
ton; Albert Thompson, Charles Sommers,
Detroit, Mich. Il. A. Walker, Bellows
Falls; W. L. Foran, Chateaugay, N. ";
Guy w. Hutchinson. Boston; L J. Bush
ell, =. II. Nelson, Troy, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-31
FouIards

Every piece Of Foulard in our stock is
now new in style and new in our stock.
These Foulasds come in the new col
ors. such as ashes of roses, catawba,
Copenhagen, smoke, taupe. gendarme,
mulberry, in fact, all of the new shades,
at Si.00 per yard, and ms these come
very wide IL takes but small pattern
for full.sized person.
Messaline Silks are the same class of
Silks as FouIards and come woven pat
terms In all of the new colors. These
also come q inches wide in beautiful
line of plain colors at 81 90 per yard,
the same price that you have been pay
ing for l9-inch silks. Ask 10 see our
line of these goode.
Foulards are to be worn by the select
trade everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-31
Wool Dress Goods

These Wool Dress Goods are new and
several Of them quite little under the
regular price.
Lightweight Atwood Shadow Ba.
tiste in colors Of pearl, smoke. reseda,
new shade Of navy, one Of our best, and
champagne, all 81 90 dollar goods, now
for this sale at but SIC per yard.
4l-inch narrow Herringbone Weave, a
N.25 cloth, now at sI.0O. Taupe shade.
42-inch Copenhagen Blue in messa-
line finished wool suiting, now at sl.OO
per yard.
Navy Blue Dress Goods are extreme
ly popular just now as a staple color
il is far the best. You hear of greens,
but navies are two to one or better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-31
Silks

Directoire Silks at the price aie xieat
values, being nearly or quite as good as
Suesine Silk. They make beautiful
dresses that are durable and, having a
very brilliant lustre, are very stylish.
The price for short time longer Is 20c
per yard. In all the popular colors.
Shantung Silks Il Copennsgens, blue,
brown, black and champagne; would
have other colors If we could get them.
They are to be sold as a leading Fall
silk. For the price. SIC, there is no
silk cloth any better.
Hand-spun Silks in green and hello
trope are very new. Price 3oc a yard.
Saco Silks are new and literally adj
vertised, so that you are more or less
acquainted with the cloth. We are
several new shades at 81 lie
per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-31

Ss Nsei B buy; s.1 rni, s.. A.
- ~ 0''SS '4''
1Nh
AVENl
n WM
"a &
~, I'm
Y M
"a
MN
H RgAW
HIM lW
aEK
.::;.a,
Read this: We positively
guarantee TINS sun 70 sat
isfy IN every particular MT
quaiity' Vaiusaiso u lt IS
not equai 20 any slS.oo
~
M "1 a 'o0
money
Illustration shows our All
D.. WI GIL. p....4a
=,
NJ So. ....,.
w. a 'ou
oers ana CLOSE nt1lng neck,
ie@tuie - sooa uieSseis
demand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-31
A Good Opportunity to Buy a Skirt

To close the following lots Of Ladies Skirts, we have made
deep cut s3s7 and 81 50 Ladies Skirts reduced So So
This O Of 70 Ladies' Skirts made of Serge Merose and Bril-
antne. nicely made and trimmed To close this lot Of Skirts
az $3.50
$500. S. 50 and $500 Ladies Skirts reduced to $375
Fifteen the above lot made of Panama Mohar and Serge
Some arc trimmed with buttons folds others are plated
Your choice Of this lot of Skirts only $375 Black Navy
Blue, Brown and Gray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
New Interpretations
The following companies incorporate

The following companies incorporated
Saturday:
The Homber Mining company of this
city, taking over the Homber mining
claims from ] to 15 inclusive in the Box
Elder mining district. capitalization,
100000, in ! 1,000,0 900 shares Of 10 cents
each, Of which 100000 are treasury
stock A G. Burrett, president, 10000
shares; NJ. p, Andersen, vice president,
10000 shares; i. S. Crowther, second
vice president, 145 900 shares; M. An
dersen, secretary and treasurer, 145 900
shares; W. w. Cannon, additional di-
rector, 10000.
The Wasatch Produce company Of this
city; capitalization, $4,000, in as many
shares of 81 each, of which 5000 shares
are preferred and 1000 common stock
s. J. Stookey, president, 800 shares; C..
Frank Emery, treasurer, 500 shares G..
G. Patterson. secretary, 100 shares; S.
NJ. Patterson and O. G. Coates, addi-
tional directors, 100 shares each. The
500 unsubscribed shares are treasury
stock
The Friel- Straw Construction com
pany of Springville, Utah county, tax
ing over in payment of the capitalizs-
tion of $4,000, divided into 1000 shares
of so each, r general railroad grading
and construction outfit. G.. ". Straw,
Springville, president; Frank s. Friel,
Provo, vice president and manager; L..
IL. Box. Provo, secretary and treasurer;
Luella Straw and Ethel Friel, additional
directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
EMERSON SCHOOL.

Glass song, THE Summer Might.
Eecita ton, How They Brought the
Good News from Ak. ....,......,
Piano solo, Happy Dreams ........
Chorus. "The Red Scarf ......:,.... ,'c .,re'''
Ruth Macauley. Lucille Wood
mansee, Ruby Meakin. Kate
Sheets, Geneyieve Lyman, Mar
garet Hamlin
Recitation. 'IIow We Hunted
mouse .......-,..... samuel Nlcholls
Violin solo. "Traumerei'' ............
Genevievc Lyman.
Song. "Four-Leaf Clover. Ruth Glassett
Glass Poem. m..,....,,...,,. .FDchsia Forest
Song. Loves Old Sweet Song" ,....
Della Drage. Margaret Anderson,
Olive Lusty, Sylvia Cardwell,
Nellie Johnson. Tannahvieve Moi
fett.
Recitation, Williams Friend".....
Venice Lambert
Glass song. Spring Is Come .s...,.,
Recitation. Mice at Play" Nellie Johnson
Chorus, Boating Song .............
Hattie Shsrkty. Lucille Wood
mansee, Hazel Collctte, Martha
Hagen, Jennie Ertman, Ethel
Cray. Albert Price. Boyd Merrl
. hew.
Recitation, "Tobe's Monument '......
Florence Wilkinson.
Recitation, Knee Deep in june.
Emma LaughTan.
Mandolin duo. Solitude. Drella Drage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
PETITION FOR LETTERS
IN RICHARDS ESTATE

Margaret Rebccca Richards, widow
of Edward Richards, who died May 3.
leaving an estate estimated in value at
SIS 1000, made application to the Third
district court Saturday for letters tesla
mentary in the estate,
The petitioner is named as executrix
in the dead man S will which bears the
date of December Q, 1907. Under the
will $4,000 goes to d son. Edward Rich
ards, who already has received $4,000,
1t is set out, and $4,000 to each of two
daughters, Gertrude Louise Richards
and Della Janet Parker. Everything
else goes to the widow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
HAMILTON SCHOOL.

Closing program. eighth a class:
Chorus ''Sprfne Song ..., Mendelssohn
Recitation, June Days'' Howard Hoover
Clarinet and piano. Fantasia,
.............. Mary Love and brother
Piano duet Martha De Floto" ,,,s,.
" Earl Doolittle and Clifford Rudinee
Chours Spring Songs" .s....... Gounod
Dialogue, Rival Orators. ..,.;
.-..Alden Mayors and Joseph Pyper
"Bloom and Blossom ...,,--.,......
Piano. Helen Meyers: violin, Elsie
Berger. mandolin. Edith Johnson.
Trio, My Mother. --.........s..
Robert Abbott, Numa Brossoit, Waldo
FNueger.
Piano. eight hands. Poet and Peas
EthIeen Folsom. Alton Evans, Grace
Scheel, Aline Lynch,
CLASS pTop0eCy
49,. .Mlldren James and Ida Robinson
Presentation OF certificates. "A. G. Nelson
Chorus, class song .,..,..s,,,...-....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.

Fifteenth ward amusement hall, SIS
r; m. June 10, 1909. commencement exer-
ciSes.
Rose Drill ,... Girls Of graduating class
Chorus. The Fairy Rcvel"
....... .....>..,..... Graduating class
Essay, THE Rose" .........s Pearl Jones
Song, The Woodland Rose. ...,...
Dorothy Hart, Alma Nelson. Pearl
Phillips.
Recitation, "The Arsenal ...........
........... .......... Jennie KiTEman
Duet. Lovely village ,....,........-
...,,G Grace Hanna. Frances Won Hake
Grafton, The Greeks" ,..-,........
...,... .,..... -. Vivian Christensen
Piano solo. selected ...... Bertha Phillips
Class history ....., ,...,.-.. Edna Prtvatt
Vocal solo 49,. Johanna kunkel
Trio. "Roat Song" ....,. ,.-...-......
Maggie Jones, Sadie Christensen, Fred
kastelcr.
Recitation, "The Pageant" ....-.....
-. ...... ...-......, Maggie Edwards
Piano solo -.,....,......N Vera Wilson
Sketch. Our Flag Vernon WoTrall
Presenta ton OF certificates. -.........
....... Supervisor William A Wetzell
Song. ''WiIl o. the Wisp' .....,
........ ....,....... Graduatln class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.

Commencement exercises Thursday
evening. June TO- Sis, twenty-fourth ward
amusement hall.
Spring Song" ,.,.......... Mendessohn
Glass.
Violin solo ..s....s....r.. John Haywood
Money Musk" .Gertie Hartley
Piano solo ...........s...... Lucille Howe
Martha Pugslcv, Hazel White. Agnes
Calhoun. Nesta Prlngle, Marva Pratt.
Gladys Fisher, Kate Archibald
Piano solo ..,.s,,.... Chauncey Whitney
Recitation-"The Bishop and the Cow
,...................... Flva Stewar ri
Violin solo .............. Charles Whitney
Verses, written by our future poets. Read
by Lowell Morgan
"Class Chips ,........... John Iangford
Address to graduates and presentation
OF diplomas ........ Levi Edgar Young
Sons-"Lilies and Roses" Six girls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
POPLAR GROVE SCHOOL

Eighth grade exercises to be held in
Burlington chapel, Thursday afternoon
June TO- 100, at 2 O'Clock Jennie NJ
Crabbe, teacher. Harold J. Stearns, prIn-
Cjpal.
Banner Of the Free"-Ricbards
Recitation. Columbus" ...>....... Class
Chorus, Sounds Of Evening ...,...,Abt
Glass Girls.
Recitation, The One Legged Goose"
Leroy Olson.
Solo. Little Girl Don't Cry. Marie Stab
Chorus, Fairies Moonlight Dance.
'.''v.ss-- .s-,.,--., Greg n
Class.
Recitation, The Soul OF the Violin"
Mary Giles.
THO, Sweet and Low" ..,....,,s...
Mary Miles, Alice Pruhs, Freeda
Recitation. For a That and o. That
Glass.
Class VIII -...s.-,...,. Nettie Mcdonald
Fareweh -s,,s....... Grace Larson
Plano sole, "Ealse Caprice. Ncwland
Marsela Turner.
Address and Presentation of Diplomas
superintendent D. H. Christensen.
Parting chorus ........,........,.Cl Class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES IN
GRADE SCHOOLS OF THE CITY

Grade schools of Salt Lake will hold
their commencement exercises next
Thursday at the various buildings. The
training school exercises will be held
Wednesday and the High school com.
mencement Friday The number of
prospective graduates is as follows:
Eighth grade, 9S5; High school. regular
rs; High school, commercial, 30. This
is considerably in excess of the number
which graduated a year ago. Following
are the programmes in various build,
iDgs:
HIGH SCHOOL.
At the Colonial theater, D. M, Friday
June IL.
Opening chorus by the class.
Address by President Harry Sven '09
Male quartette.
Scholastic Ideas represented by groups
Olden times, manual training domestic
science, gymnasium, typewrting labora-
tory. cadet, art.
The Needs OF the Salt Lake High
School s-,s.ss.~- Lawrence Clayton
Presentation speech. Warren Stratton '09
...s.... President Alonzo Watson 10
Naleolctory .,-......M Miss Eva Kesley. 09
Presentation of diplomas ,..........
80. Superintendent D. H. Christensen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
ONEQUA SCHOOL.

Closing exercises Thursday evening
June 10. 1909. twenty second ward amuse-
rnent hall. Third North between Third and
Fourth West:
Gu, 49, School orchestra,
s;or, .,.,'r By the class. sOuHca
Jeannestc Hanson.
Recitation. 'Cuddle Doom" .:.........
....>.. Alexander Anderson
Rose Webb.
Violin solo, Largo" ......... Handel
Harry Bassford,
Chorus, "slumber Song OF the River
BY the class.
ssS hsaGsY duet Mexican E5ss N9a
Recitation, Socrates Shocks" "...,..,.
Leonard Holmes.
''e'-o" '''''' orcbesiira '''''' 49,.
Success in Life" "......,. .Alonzo Clayton
Sextette. "Carmena" ,...... .Cailian
Ethelyn Player, Rose Webb, Ella Olsen,
1a Jeannette TtM Hanson, Leola Needham. Liz.
Guilty or Or Not Guilty. Annie Edward
Violin solo. Morning Star. ,Lange
Earl Crowton.
Music in the Air. ,......
Class chorus.
advice to Young Men. James Odcll
Vocal duet; Come Where the Rose
Ethelyn flayer Ieola Needham. iio,; /" n'''
Selection .......c .,........... .......
Orchestra
Star sDsnslsd Re RagRerI sIR v,rIs {dramatized'
Class chorus. will o the wisp". 80.
Violin duct "Fjover Song 'upsman 1anae
Harry Bassford, Earl Crowton.
Presentation OF diplomas ......,...,.
Aud Lang syne' grades: '.aes:... .........
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
OQUIRRH SCHOOL.

r, az sIdH, June ~, I?Vs, at CLOCK
Song, The Rally" ...... ,....... Glass
Pictures from history
l. Departure OF the Mayfower, selec-
tion from Miles Standish" ......
Gene Covey.
II, Declaration OF Indepe ndence, sup
posed speech of John Adams 900.
''-'' 's..'..- ....:..,.-,,s. w ebstcT
Robert Williams.
III. The Lure OF the West" The
Forest Road" s.,... James Lane Allen
Alta Bean.
Dteu, Under the Double Eagle.
..v-s..........Wa w agner
Mae Robinson. Frances Browne
". Purchase OF Louisiana, "a Real
Estate Transfer .,.........
Helen Doaue.
Y. Texas and Oregon" Prairie
and Forest Land" s....-..,..,..
Rex Williams.
VI. Pacific Shores" "Argonauts of
Cornelia Doane.
VII Our Alien Brothers" "The
White Mans Burden" ....... .Kipling
Jennie White.
Piano solo, "Poonaise" ... Chopin
Ernestinc Oswald
NIlL Flag OF the Free" The Re
cessional" ..,..... .....,.. Kipling
Leland Bean.
Presentation of certificates ,...,..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
BRYANT SCHOOL.

Glass chorus. Spring Is Come"
Cornet solo, MELODY IN e. Rubenstein
Morris Davis.
Our Congressman :...-....-......
Franklin Canning. Guy Snyder,
Earl Wilson. Paul Simon.
Piano solo, "Nalsc ,Arabcsque" .Laaue
Olive Benson.
Song, Flow Gently. Sweet Alton 90.
..,s....,- .......,,.,.,...,, Spelman
Reading, The Straw Parlor ....... Field
Edna Foulks,
Chorus. Last Night Kjerulf
Seventh A Class.
Violin solo, "Hearts and Flowers"
Royal Hansen.
Song, stars of the Summer Night"
.,....> >........,. ........ Woodbury.
C!ass lTOpnecN .-.,sss.ss.ss..sss
Robert Hayes. Ellsworth Spencer.
Piano solo, AN Autumn Afternoon.
..............o..... Lindsay
Ashby Marriott,
Presentation of Certificates .,.......
Mathonihah Thomas.
Glass song ..................,..,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
LINCOLN SCHOOL.

sGHsmcome sjsen.. Where the Rose E1ds T1s 60
Address OF welcome Russell Owens
class history s.,.s,....., Leon GiauQue
Piano solo-"Warblings ct Eve. .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. May Rudge
Oration-"Our Country" ..., Vier Kessler
Essay-"Our Notices. Anna Bergman
Dance-Highland fling ..,....... Room 8
Presentation OF diplomas. as..........
....... Superintendent D. II. Christensen
Glass prophecy. ,-,.................
.,...... Earl Jensen. Bertha Richardson
Plano solo-"Spring Song ..,..
,....,.........,.. Raymond Waterhouse
Class poem ..s.............,. Belle Smith
Presentation of pennant, Joe Slater, '09
Acceptance OF pennant-Leonard Love, 10
class song ...,..s,..,,...... Glass of 1909
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
LOWELL SCHOOL.

EIGHTH A
Opening chorus-'Fairy Reve" ......
..-s,s.-. .....s,..s-...... A. S. Sullivan
Glass.
Recitation-"A Daughters Sacrifice"
s.',..s.>-:.- Ruby Lang
vocal solo" September. Il. G. Charlton
Helen Cannon.
Essay-"A Trip to Yellowstone Park.
..:e--.... ..............,,... Carol Mills.
Violin solo-Selections from IN Troya-
tore ..... sherman I,owenstoin
Noca! duet-"Come Where the Rose
Buds sleep Karen Jensen, Annie Muir
Recitation-"Aunt Millssy on Boys.
,,.......;. ...,....... Erma Jensen
Plano soo-"Pendant La Valse" 800.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Theodore Lock
Alice Puresoy.
Essay-"Turklsh Revolution" .......
80 -. .-- ,s.s,a,.....- waiter Moyle
Vocal SOLO" "Cassandria" Pearl Larson
Girls chorus-"Spring Song" .Mcndelssohn
ADDRESS TO class ,..r,... Mr.. NJ. Thomas
Presentation of diplomas, Mr.. Bradford
Class song