davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

where he win put on the gloves.
wreatle. swing Indian clubs and
throw the medicine ball with Taft
In the early morning hours until
the president feels himself again
There are two things that his
office will NOT have. One is un-
curtained windows, tho other Is
the heavy cut glass chandeliers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

George Scott. who lives opposite
the scene, was just sitting down to
breakfast when he heard the crash.
Il grabbed lighted lantern" he
said, "and ran for the wreck.
1T must have taken us twenty
minutes to get enough lumber
hauled off 10 liberate any of the
poor wretches. One man, badly
hurt, was unable TO stir, with a
dead man across his neck and an-
other dead man across his chest.
The eyes of another poor fellow
were full OF clotted blood-not his
own-so that he could not see.
They had all been iammed into one
solid mass, whore dead, dying and
injured lay helpless
Rev. Madill and family live III.
rectly opposite the scene. His
daughters heard the crash, which
shook their house. They dressed
hurriedly and assisted in the work
of rescue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10


VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 10.-Fifteen men
killed and ten injured early this morning when
flying freight car, which had broken from a train,
crashed without warning into the 81 interurban car
between Lakeview and Colnwood stations, some 10
miles from here.
Of the % men in the car, none had chance to
escape. George Thornborn, the motorman looked out
to the heavy freight car loaded with great pieces Of
lumber, hurting toward the flimsy electric train.
Ihornborn shouted warning but the words were
choked in his throat the two together with
horrible crash. Even the the back platform
had no chance to jump.
The lightly built racing model electric thrown and
broken ike shell before the impact OF the runaway
freight car, which rushing down grade.
CRUSHED INTO MASS
People crushed in of wreckape Limbs were
wrenched from bodies Dead and diving confused and
congested great OF timber and human flesh
The electric in two lust above the floor
borhood brought ambuances wreckng hurvnp to
the OF the terrible accident Work began once of try
ing to eNrcate dying and dead from the wreckage.
Spurred on by the pteous and groans the terribly
injured, the wreckers ugged with heavy mbers steel
beams, trying to get at the men who lay beneath
HORRIBLE MUTATION
Oh the dead bodies recovered unrecognizable
Faces had been and crushed beyond the appearance
many The identifcatons made by cards
or letters found on the clothes.
All the victims 1t early morning car
the city Today every undertaking shop great morgue
with dozens OF people camorng for chance try identity
friends relatives.
The electric line belonged the British Columbia Eec-
trio Railway Co.
broken coupling the freight caused the accident
according to the freight They had the car on the
main line and had gone TO siding empty When
they returned TO the main track the empty shunted on to
be coupled to the lumber But its set the heavy
freight motion the coupling refused work and before
the crew could catch to put brakes rushing-a
runaway-down the grade that led to the electric railway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
RUNAWAY FREIGHT CAR SWEEPS
DOWN GRADE INTO PASSENGER
Two Score Men Going to Work in Dim Light of
Dawn, Caught, Crushed and Mangled When Fly
ing Lumber Car Crashes Into Oncoming Inter-
urban Coach.
THE DEAD.

THE DEAD.
T. BOWES, Grandview.
r. S. LYONS.
T. FARMER.
J. r. STEVENS.
J. Fl. CROWTHER, 112 Sixth av. E.
WILLIAM JOHNSON, conductor.
CHARLES HARRIS, extra conductor.
J. POCHIN, 1852 Third av., Grandview.
GEORGE THORNBORN, motorman.
w. STEVENS.
T. E. HOLLAND.
S. M. MITCHELL.
A. s. WILKINSON
HARRY DAYTON, Ross and Towards foundry.
THOMAS FUTILE.
THE INJURED.
F. Carly, New Westminster; critical.
GEORGE CRAWFORD; critical
THOMAS E. JACKSON.
j. W. RUSHTON
c. w. CARLSON
ROBERT FORSYTHE.
w. t. HAINES.
NJ. ZIMMERMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

= ~ ~ ~ = = = . N = ~ 4444444F444+44
SOME LITTLE JOURNEYS
AN EIGHT MONTHS PRESIDENT
March 10 to March 20, New York Haven
days
April u to April 49, New York Haven days,
April "a and April 90 Philadelphia day.
May Is TO May 81 Petersburg w. Va. TO Charlotte N. C.,
three
May 20 and May 3o plttaburg Gettysburg Pa,
days
~ 20 July I. Yale commencement, days.
September TO- Beverly, Mass and Boston,
vacation, 80 days
September 70 to November TO- Western trip, So days
TOTAL ABSENCE FROM WASHINGTON, f0e DAYS,
4s2 PER CENT or HIS ELAPSED TERM or 25o DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

ElR FARM WORSE EVEN THAN
bounty HOSPITAL, SAYS DUNN

!, Recorter Who Investigated Care of County Poor
i Georgetown Finds Shocking Sanitary and
Living Conditions at Home for lndigcnt--Super-
n,endent Occupies Best Half of County Home,
While Old Men Shiver and Half Starve in Rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

Bulletin.-D. McDonough motorman of the
Bowes, brakeman, are being held by the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
CABLES DOWN TO
JAMAICA; FEAR
GREAT STORM

HALIFAX. n. s., Nov. fo.--con.
Siderable snxloty 10 being felt here
for the safety Of the island Of ia.
fnsles.
No cenmunlcation has been re-
celved from Kingston since sasur.
day. when fierce hurricane was
raging. u 10 probable that sand
communication was interrupted by
the storm, bot II IL not believed
that a could wreck the cable.
The steamer Amanda from Hail.
fss vent aground off the wess end
Of Jamaica last Friday. Tire vessel
vas Heated THAT night ard nnuat
have encovntsred the hurricane.
hothlra has been heard from
u since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

HAVANA. Cuba. Nov. i0--Thls
city Loaf cable Communication with
Kingston last night about the same
time that the land line via San.
ffAgo failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. 10--It vas
announced hare that the West In.
dian cables are working only "a far
~ Santiago de Cuba. and that com.
fnanicafion south of that point
ceased last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

From the Detroit News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

WV 44++4+4F44+ NE44444444+ 4*4444+++
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30
LAYMEN IN RETREAT.
(unIon Associated prcss:)

e
NEW YORK, July 30.-Wcary OF the
world and the hurly-burlyt Of metro
politan life. n party of devotccs in
Guiding several prominent professional
men. went into retreat ut For'lhan
College today. The purpose OF. the re
treat Is to enable busy men ITO change
their environment and for n few hours
or days to live in an atmosphere oil
religious calm. there to ''lonf and In
vIte their souls"
This Is the second of a series OF re,
treats arranged for the summci
months. The third Of: the Fordham
Series will be held September .. On
August 27th tho Jesuits will begin
Ii series OF similar gatherings ut Kali
serts Island. in the sound. II
Among those hoparticipated In tic
first retreat lit Fordhan College were
five lawyers. a municipal court Justice
and two Wall street brokers. 81 Tho
daily routine or these retreats at Fore
hnnr is rs follows: At G:30 n. MI. ris
ing bell: Z n. M. mass: 7:45. break
fiist: o a. M. instruction; IT, n. mi.
conference; 12:15 p. m. examination
OF conscience: 1880 dinner: $3.50. in,
structlon: S. recitation OF the rosary;
Gao. supper; s. instruction: D p. M
lights out. ,i2;5t "
. y =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30
I noTlcEsTo DIVINE OF DOCS J,

In compliance with Chapter "a toi
the Municipal Code Of the City Of Fall
mont In! relation to the taxing OF dogs
you are hereby notified to present e. !
yourself at the; ONCE Of the City Clerk ,I x
Of the said City OF Falrmont. at 2os
JacobE Building on or before the 18th
day. OF: July. 1909, register your dog
and procure a tag from the said clerk
TOR the same. b. I, I. 7,
Respectfully, 2 Is 3 Il; & & Z:
; Z. B. CARsKADON. Pa
lt fity Il Clerk CLERK.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30
] BY
DL||.l Show \
MANY TuRN QUITO 4 SEE ANA
TEuRs IN "a PLEASING ssS
~ ~ Sti OWE ~ III; Y
/ spite otl tne wei .Weathsr. thl

In: spite OF the wet weather. the
many other attractions, in the city and
the general prevailing conditions In
opposition 10 1t. the play '.Dlxey" PR.
Eentcd Ia the First ward school audi
torIum pleased Va large audience last
night The house was well filled and
the play proved SO great success
that twill soon BE repeated BY the
safmie cast. The play was presented
under the direction Of Harry Mccloy
for The bensat 81 Loyal Temperance
Legion, and q large sum OF money was,
realized after all expenses were paid.
Various features or the play made II
a. Complete success. The costumes
brought here at nnlch expense from
|Pittsbarg, the snecialties introduced
BY group of acrobats from the A1pna
Athletic Associations. the work OF thE
large Chorus dnder the direction OF
Miss Katherine Hough and the play
itself all proved popular with the audi
ence present.
Mr.. Harry McCloy played the title
role In the play, the part Of Dixeys
the hired man. His work rs a uroll
old farmer help vita plenty Of nuti9e
Wit and lot OF ,nard common sense
was exceptionally good and at all
parts OF the play he had his parts well
In hand and took all his points with an
ease and precision that was refresh,
ing in an amateur show. He played
one OF the most difficult parts very
clcvorly and his work was well re.
ceivcd from the start.
Will Mason. as Asa Tompklns, car
ricd his part we'll. He also was re-
ceivel as favo1.itc with the audience
and showed much skill as an actor.
AS Jonn Remington. Herschcl sa:ter-
field did well. while Ralph Courtney
rs an awkward country la,l. Jerry. was
the hit OF the evening. At every part
OF the play he made good and his work
was brilliant. " sEnls
Miss Pearl Jacobs, rs Louise. the
leading female character, did work
that made her part one of the prcmii
nent characters of the play and she
was one OF the best of the entire cast
In iner difficult interpretations. 3.
Miss Davinna Brown. MS Ruth. and
Miss Nell Harden, rs Mrs. Sarah
Tompkins. both played exccllently and
their parts were well assigned. Miss
Harden was especially good. 8
The acrobatlc troupe composed OF
Walter .Lnyman% Gordon Grimes, Rus
sell Garner and. Ralph Courtney end
Glenn Travis. put on some excellent
| choruses under the direction of Miss
Katherine Hough all did fine In their
parts. Some OF the poses and songs
of the chorus being worth special men.
| ton. The chorus was composed Of
the following young ladies': katherine
HouEh. Ruth Barnes, Pearl Scott
Madge Barnes. Edith Scott. Laura
Jones. Bcula Garner, Lcota 5attc1aell
and Nellie. Vnnnort. &E
Miss Odra Stcaley. rs julia. one OF
| the prominent characters OF the play.
was Mt her best last evening and WIS
given great applause during the per-
torrance. The entire cast with the
chorus and specialtics deserve the
greatest praise for their work and
they satisfied the audience in every
part OF tho play.
:Tnc play will be repeated on Mon
day evening or next week. g
!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30
Mrs. WATSON
is GREAT / DRIVER J B ] ! |
NEWLY DIRK PAPER DESC RISES
-TAE 7AcHiEv It's OF II:
MONT WON AN 1T 81 "a.
( NOUS HORSE SHOW "a,

The New York Morning Telegraph
has the following nccount of Mrs. Wat
son ~. driving at the famous horse.
snow: Z. ~. Z, III
Clarence w. Watson. the Fairmont
exhibitor made practically clean
sweep or the harness morse classes
capturing the Brewster and Patten
cups for. singles and the fo,lr.In-hand
prize in addition to- the novice class
Mrs. Watson appeared for the first
time during the show and drove Ring
Ing Bells 10 Victory over a classy. field
for the brewster prize. Il
Mrs. Watson Drives superbly.
Mrs. Clarence, w. Watson drove
superbly In the harness horse class
forr the Brewster cup. She. again
proved herself to 4 be the premier
amateur lady whip in the United
States. She handled the ribbons over
the swcet.going mare Ringing Bells
anil showed her to tho best advantage
Paul A. sorE's Manhattan: driven by
Mrs. ;sorg, was the only real competi-
Tor, but Mrs. Watson found no scri:
ois Obstacle in returning Ringing Rells
the victor. II IN 4 .5 Il
Tie success OF the Fairnont Farms
continued In the ncxr-class. when the
Patten Cup, the gig horses. went to
the famous International champion,
Lord Baltimore. In view OF the fact
that tho pride OF tho Fnirmont Stables
had won the same class last year there
was considerable interest in the event.
especially because several 'of the best
gig harness horses in the show would
compete nsalnst the veteran. Lord
Baltimore was on his best behavior
and easily captured the cup from
Paul "A. Sorg's Lady Turk and other
we'll known competitors. IL.
Considerable excitement was caused
In the opening class and a serious &C.
cidcrt was narrowly avertcd. AS the
team OF harness horses entered by NJ.
T.. Sllwartz was driven out OF the ring
1.-THE horses bolted and carried con.
sternatlon among the horses being pre-
pared for the next class. The drive
was unable to control the animals as
they raced up the lane leading to the
stables. c. w. Natson's Ringing Bells
and Chattcrbox were Immediately III
front of the 1::unaways. but Frank Win
terbottom managed to pull out Of the
wnyHiin time and the pair crashed into
an electric light pole. Several stable
hands jumped to this. heads of the rear
ing animals, which had become badly
cntangled In the harness, and brought
them into subsection. The pole nj t1e
carriage was smashed in the impact,
but the horses escaped unscratched.
Novice harnes horses occupied the
attention Of the judges for soma con-
siderable time. The class included
many good horses which had tailed
to secure n blue ribbon. There was
good entry list, and the competition
was keen. It was n setback for the
. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30
sTWENTY-FoUR HOUR RACE, I,
49, STY.t..xslA ~ -pr,uut fGkE4lt-

~
y NEW YORK, July 30.-4-What its pro-
moters declare will be tie first! bona
tide twenty.four hour speed and en-
'tlurance automobile contest eycr held
il Americat lis scheduled 70 begin this
evening on the Brighton Beach Motor
tlrome and will be concluded tomor-
row. Il is{.t !
In previous contests OF this charac-
ter 1t has been customary to permit at
least ono stop during the twenty.four
hours. but there will be no Interrupt
ton In the Motordrome race until. the
full time has elapsed. The scene OF
the guelling contest Is the old Brigh-
ION Beach race track. with was saved
from being cut up into building lots by
the Motor Facing Association. The
track has been put Into tirst class
shape and Is now ono, OF the best mo-
oring courses In the world. e
I A large crowd Is assembled at tae
Motor,lromo this afternoon to witness
the preliminary events, which include
i flftymllc race for small cars. i've
mile frce-for7all and time trials open
to nil types and powers.
It is certain that the twcnty-four
hour contest will be one of the most
difficult and straining endurance con-
tests ever held or, any track. In former
events of the kind the temporary ccs:
sation OF racing afforded an opportunity
10 mechanical forces to put connecting
machines In good running order and
has given the drivers ali opportunity
for much needed rest. It will there
fore be appreciated how much more
difficult the contest will be than any
that has preceded It.
1t Is figured out by experts that the
Brighton Beach struggle will be the
most Eruelllng automobile competition
ever promoted On this. continent It
will be much more severe to both cars
and drivers than any OF the Vanderbilt
Cup races. the Grand Prize race, the
Briarclir Trophy contest or any OF the
bid road events that have attracted
wide attention. The longest Of any Of
these road contests was the Automo.
bile Clubs Grand Prize race ut Savan
nah last fall. This event, however
was held over 30.mlle course with
easy. turns and the total distance was
only 400 miles. Vanderbilt cup races
have never exceeded 200 miles IN
length.
AS compared with these events the
Brighton cIsach contest will probably
20 /. 900 miles before the winning LING
is reached. The record established by
Simplex car. driven by Robertson
r{nd Lhscault, last year was 1.191
miles, which established a worlds rec
ord and was considered n phenomenal
showing. particularly as the winner
was pressed by several motors right
to tho tape.
TO eclipse that mark competing cars
on tho motortlronlc by the sea Will
have to travel at least sixty miles m
hour while they are on the tracls-tliat
is. after lcductlnE The estimated time
that cars will ally lille during the tire
changes and for other reasons. It Is
figured that an average OF twenty tires
VIII be- changed in the twcnty.lour
hours on cacll car.
=. q .ss=a..=ss. 49,: ...<=s=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30
49, 49, a.5l.l
Person ais.

Master Frank Nannort. OF Gtifrcy
street has spent ;the past two days
with his father Mr.. w =. Vnnnort,
who lis employed at PlttsburE. .5ss
ME- Arthur. Jones. who has been :lere
attending the summer term ut the
Norma. has returned TO his home at
Manning ton.
Blanche Vanata, Of Waverly. is the
guest uf Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Morrow.
EoEs Water street. Il 81 :: !, X
Miss Edna Thomas, Of Pleasant VAL
sley, was iii This, ward last evening for
the play, Dfxey.'. at the auditorium.
Mrs. Virginia sattcnleld has return.
ed from q short visit at Enterprise:
Mics I.ottie ,Harr, OF Garksburg. Is
tho guest Or Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gil
hiatt Or East Park avenue. b.
i Afrs. il Ola sswisher and children have
returned to their nome at Gypsy after
spending several days with relatives
here. 4 XIV
MT: and Mrs. j. 2 iLeech. who have
been ting at Weston Tor tho past
two weeks, returned home yesterday.
Mrs Ashcratt, of Polk street is
spending q few days with her daush-
ter Harry IIorner, oe East Park.
s,f PREY errlll. Sof Morgantown, IS the
4 CUES I or III Mason: u He came up for
the bail ghme yesterday and the play
.snixey.. las I evening: Z Y
Misses Elda and Mildred Travis. OF
Anita, are in! this city.
) Misses Carrie and Hattie Boyd lave
$Tetprned from visit at Grafton ind
aPa!lfppi
t-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30
Entertained Mission Circle.
q 4 y III III 8

Yrs. Isabella Bennett. OF Market
street. N ery pleasantly entertained t.1e
members of tae Mission Circle Of tle
First baptist Church yesterday after.
moon. Several members were present
and spent q very ENJOYABLE afternoon.
temp ling course Of refreshments was
served by the hostess asslted by her
sdatEhter. Mrs. e. +. Morgan and niece.
Miss 1rez Jacobs. u 5s{
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30
|IrI- .-TT- - ~ = ,-T-II..T-T
ERuITMEN IN SESSION..

BALTIMORE, July 5o.-@Dr. II. w.
Wiley, Chief or the Bureau OF Chem
istry or the United States Department
Of. Agriculture is on tho programme
q iftotlay's summer meeting OF the
Maryland State horticultural Society
at Mountain Lake Park: Or. Wilty's
subject is s'.rhe Pure Food Law aa
Affecting Fruit Products $s
SrIi slIfi iisF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30
'AtRDininer.

and MIS-. Ira WI lliams, OF East
Park enter taihed at twelve o'clock
siinnef vest erday for Mrs. Mary Gar
nar and her daugh ter-in-law. Mrs. ia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30

WOULD LIKE TO HEAR oF GOOD
INVESTMENT where o. few Thousand
dollars could be profitnbly Invested II;
mining or Industrial prop Ion. Give;
brief description and price of nny
good steel. Addres, sIs AZ I.eahers 12o:
%. Clinton 81. Chicago q, e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30

Many d successful merchant looks
back to his first big advertisement as
his personal declaration OF indepcnd.
( enre.nn Il E 81. 81 =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30

II scrubbInE and cleaning Is alright as
far us 1t goes. but 1t does MOI go Tar
enough. Finish the Job with Falrmont
Paints. One rs cent can will do Won %
ders. For sale by Messrs. Reeves &
Fleming. ~ e. x
4. Try d West virginfnn want Of. w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30
is / w !, ] |: r / !: 4
4Mothera' Meeting.

The members OF 7the5 w. g. n. U. are
holding a Mothars Meeting this after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Alice Ste
YeHsE OH Il Raymond street III (.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30
49, - - Y -
Help Wanted

WANTED-To rent house of five OF
six rooms, in two or three squares ri
the Courthouse. Address w. w. c..
this office. BIO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30

NV Tr1vB utuhJ STA lIaq lintqHtk llH5tuf5d
slu nHlnl lHuA u IInrLd tupaIV PloD lap1p g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30

WANTEp-A woman to cook and d.
household linens. Apply H., tlis OF
fee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30

WANTED-1Vhitc girl for housework.
Wages, $4,000 per month. Apply H..
care this Office. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30

WANTED-A No. 1 single man to so.
licit and deliver orders for the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Good
permanent position for right man.
Real estate bond required. Liberal
commissions. Address C. l.. Dawson.
528 CASTOR Ave. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30

WANTED-Homcs for nice fox ter
rlers and other stray dogs. One good
large watcn dog. Apply officers HUI
lnane Society. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30

FOR sAI-E-Lot East Park Ave-.
27x1O0: price 100000: terms to suit.
Call on Holbert & Spedlen. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30

FOR SALE-i0xS3 It.. Jackson street:
price and terms. Address p. 3. box
1872, Fairlnont, w. Va. t!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30

FOR SALE-Registered Shetland pony
outfit. absolutely safe for children.
Inquire DR.. l.. N. Yost, 400 Locust ave-
nue.. 1T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
Cathedral School Proeram.

Interesting and enjoyable features
marked the class day exercises at the
National Cathedral School. Twenty
three young women students, escorted
by a guard of honor from among
members OF the Junior class. marched
into St. Hilda's Hall and received their
diplomas. Each graduate carried a
bouquet of American Beauty roses,
and marched under an arbor of sweet
peas. The calling of the roll and other
events on the program passed off
amid nerriment in which spectators
and graduates joined, and after the
valedictory everybody adjourned to
the campus, where the flag was haul
I'd down and presented to Miss Fran
res MILAN, the class president, and
winner of the coveted trophy.
The list of graduates included the
Misses Mary T. Barber, EIeanore r.
BALE, Helen q. Baldwin, Mildred F.
Aubrey Ellen W Bond. Christine Fox.
Lucy p Gilbert. Alice @. Gordon,
Lucia b. Hollerith, Emily L. Holt,
Helen =. Hood, Miriam ". Hubbard,
Edith A. Hugo, Ruth Q. Ka1bdeisch,
Ruth =. Larner, Frances MILAN, Helen
l. Miner. Dorothy 3 Myers, Virena
81. Palmer. Julia Richardson, Mar
Euerite r Skinner, Rebecca II. Thorn.
snA Roberta Willard.
The days festivities ended with a
musicale in HiIda's Hall. in which
many members of the graduating
Blass took part