davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-07
The Death Record.

Mr.. James G. Trussell, a well-known
retired farmer and respected citizen
of Jefferson county. died at his home
near Kearneysville last Friday, in the
sOth year Of his age. Mr.. Trussell
was lifelong resident Of this county,
having lived here all his life. except
during the four years Of the Civil
War. when he served with fidelity as
soldier in the Confederate army, be.
ing member of Company A. Second
Virginia Infantry, Stonewall Brigade.
Mr.. Trussell had been in declining
health for the past year or two, from
the in6rmities of old age. and his
death was not unexpected. BE is sur
vived BY his wife and three children {:
James Trussel' and Miss Sadie Trus-
sell. at home, and Mrs. Lynn Gran
than, Of Middlewsy. The funeral
service was held at his late home on
Sunday, Rev. A. ]. Willis officiating,
and the body was inferred IN the
cemetery at Charles Town.
Ms. Ieabelle E. Shafer, wife Of
Mr.. jacob II. Shatfer, superintendent
of the Martinsburg city works, died
at her home in that place last week,
from heart trouble, aged u years.
The deceased, whose maiden name
wac Burnett, was native of Jefer.
son county, having been born and
reared in the Duffields neighborhood.
she and her husband had been mar
ried 81 years.
William o. Shovel, a well-known
resident of the Harper's Ferry neigh
borhood, died en- Christmas day, after
long illne.s from consumption, aged
81 years. He ia survived by his wife
and three children. Mr.. Shovel was an
ardent Democrat and member of the
Catholic Church.
Mr.. John E. Grove, retired farm
er of Berkeley county, died at bis
home in Martinsburg last Sunday,
aged &c years. The deceased, who
was native of Jefferson county, Is
survived by his wife, son, Eiwsrd
Grove, and a daughter, Mrs. Ida
Triggs.
Willie Forest Fowler, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Fowler, died at the
home of his parents at Darkesville,
Berkeley county, on Monday, aged 6
years, months, and l9 days. The
body Was inferred in Elmwood Gem
etery. Shepher 1stown, yesterday.
Mra. Louisa Leopard Woodruff
widow of Lieut. Sterling A. Wood
ruff, died last week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Rutledge, in
M4rtinsburg. Sne was SO years old.
Mrs. Nora Burke, wife of James
Burke, died suddenly from heart dis
ease at her home In Martinsburg De-
cember 9th, aged So years.
Mrs. Katie Kearns, wife Of ]. W.
T. Kearns, died at her home at In
wood, Berkeley county, last week,
aged A years.
Mrs. Sarah Roth, widow of Adam
Roth, died at her home 10 Martins
burg Christmas morning, aged 50
years.
W.. Il. Rhoderick, native Of
Sharpsburg. died in Baltimore last
week, aged SO years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-07
BEGINNING The New Year Right.

A very pretty wedding was cele-
brated on the evening of December
Both at the home Of Mr.. Charles Ron.
emous. near UvIlla. when bis daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie NJ. R1uemous, was
married to Mr.. J. Matt Carrot, OF
the Ear peighborhocd. TIE oere-
mony was performed by Rev. Dr. b.
G. Haithcox, Of the Lutheran Church,
in the presence Of abou; forty invited
guests After The wedding, aud when
the happy young couple mad received
the congratulations Of their friends,
delicious refreshments were served.
Mr.. aud Mrs. CARROT are highly re-
spected young residents of this ~coun-
ty, and both are former students OF
Shepherd College. They have many
friends who wish them great happ,-
ness in their married lie, and W.
hope that JOY and prosperity may al
ways attend them.
Mr. Charles D Myers, son of M
and Mrs Wm. 9. Myers. from east of
town, and Miss Bette Neill 0sbourn,
daughter OF Mr. aud Mrs john Os.
bourn, OF the Sandy Ridge neighbor-
hood, were married December Oath.
Toe ceremony was performed by Rev
Dr.. H. G. HNtbcox at the Lutheran
parsonage IN S1epherdstowu, and vac
witnessei By members Of the imme-
date families Of the bride and groom.
We extend our best wishes for the
happiness OF the young couple.
Mr. Lester Atbey, son OF Mr. and
Mrs John l. Athey, east of town, and
Mrs Mabel Humncs house, daughter
Mr. and Mrs Samuel 7 Humrickhouse,
of Snepherdstowp, were married in
Hagerstown on Tuesday, aud went
from there to New YORK on a wedding
tour. The bride is one OF Shepherds
towns prettiest girls, and for the past
wear has been an employee OF the REG
IsrEE Office. We hope that they may
oo,h be very happy.
Among the Berkeley county wed
dings since our last Issue We . ote The
following: Mr.. John W. Msntord and
Miss Grace B4rIinger Nj. w. NJ.
CIemmons ard Miss Ella Chapman,
both of Bunker Hill; Mr.. William
Custer and Miss Media McC4rty, both
of Hedgesville district Mr.. Clarence
A. Linton, of Hedgesvllle, and Miss
Eva Virginia Neiklrk, Of Lutte
Georgetown
Miss Alice Ruse, OF Dufields and
Mr.. T Eugene Cost, OF Loyettsvi.le,
Va, We're quietly married in Wash
iuston, D c., on December 29'h
After short trip in the South Mr.
aud Mrs Cost Will reside in Bruins
wick, Nd, where Mr. Cost is in busl-
ness
Mr. Lester G. Hoffman, a we'll
known young auchoneer Of Berkeley
county, and Miss Anna Beall Silver,
sister of State Senator Gray Silver,
were married Wednesday OF last week
in the Presbyterian Church at
GerardstOwn by Rev, R A. White.
Mr. Daniel N Taylor, of Moler's
Gross Roads, and MISS Delans DER,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs jacob D
Derr, of the same nelghborhood, went
TO Hagerstown yesterday aud were
married.
Mr.. Hunter Candy and Mrs Rlchtl
E Butts, both OF Berkeley county,
were married on Monday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butts, near
Kearueysville.
Mr.. Joseph Tuner and Miss Bessie
Bowers, both OF this vicinity we're
married December Oath at the Meth
odlst parsonage by Rev. W. A. Ly-
tie.
Mr.. Frank T. Morrison, of Shenan.
doah Junction, and Miss Emma G.
Foster, OF Sandy Hook, were married
in Hagerstown recently.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-07
POOR BLOOD

Elderly people feel the cold
keenly, because their blood Is
thin, sluggish and vaiery. Vinoi
is the ideal blood tonic and
strength maker. II creates a
hearty appetite,promotesdiJes
lion, purifies and enriches the
blood and iuvigoraies the entire
-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-07

Elderly people arc very suscep-
ubIe TO coughs and colds.
which so often develop pueu-
monia. Don't lose time exper-
imenting with other remedies
when we guarantee vinol &C.
cure. Vinol has carried many
an old person through n hard
winter without a cold or cough.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-07
Governor-Elect Glasscock In Town.

Hon VIM E Glasscoek, Governor
elect of West Virginia, accompanied
by Mr. Moore. is in Shepherdstown
today. In pursuance of his plan to
visit all the State institutions. Mr.
Glasscock is spending the day at Shep-
herd College State Normal School, in
curing into it's management and OBJ
serving the property in general. Mr
Glasscock is most agreeable and gen.
isl gentleman, and no one can talk
with him and fail to be impressed with
mis- earnest desire to give his best pow
era in administering State affairs dur
.ng the next four years. His ideals
.re high, his purposes clear and firm,
and we hope and believe that his ad'
ninistration will be satisfactory to
himself and the people.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-07
rs YEARS OLD

The Grand-niece OF Alexander
Hamilton says: - am rs
years old, have q hearty appe-
tiie, sleep soundly, and feel
active and well. Thanks TO
VinoI, which is the finest tonic
and strength creaiOrIc verused.
VinoI Is a God send TO old peo-
nle.~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-07
so YEARS OLD

eel was so feeble I had 20 be
wheeled about I'm an invalid's
chair, and took cold n the
slightest cause. vinol built
up my strength so I could walk
a quarter of n mile. I am de-
LIGHTED" - MRS NJ. BLOOM
LewisroySn. Pm.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-07
Public Sales.

As the season for advertising pub
lie sales is now almost here, We wish
to call the attention of farmers and
others to the Tact that the REGISTER
10 the best advertising medium IN this
section, for the reason that it has a
much larger circulation than any
other paper published in Jefferson
county and goes into more homes in
this neighoorhood than any other
periodical. There is much rick aud
anxiety connected with public sale,
and it is the part Of wisdom-it means
actual cash-to advertise In the paper
that will present it t. the largest num-
Der of people We confidently claim
that the REGISTER will give the best
results, for not only does 1t cover JET.
ferson county very thoroughly-it
Alec has hundreds of subscribers in
Berkeley county and many in Wash
lngton county, Nd. 1t is recognized
Is the paper printing the largest num-
Der of sales, and during the season
many stock dealers and other persons
subscribe for the especial purpose of
keeping posted on the public sales
Oar sale bills are the biggest and
most attractive i'll this section. They
are well displayed, clearly printed on
heavy paper OF different colors, and
are satisfactory in every respect.
Our prices are reasonable, both for
advertising and printing bills, and We
will appreciate the patronage OF our
friends and the public in general.
We publish herewith the dates OF
public sales to be advertised in the
REGISTER:
January l9th-Personal property by
]. ]. Russell, near Shenandoah Junction
January 2lst-Personal propertv by
G. w. Hodges, at the stone bridge, on
the road between Shepherdstown and
Martinsburg.
January 23d-Personal property by
c. b. Tabb, IN Shepherdstown.
February 23d-Personal property by
w. w Myers, on Wild Goose farm,
nor of Shep herdstown.
March 2t-P rsOnal property by John
7. Watson, south Of Shepnerdstown.
March 9TH Personal property by NJ.
NJ. Moler, near keller's.
March 9th-PerSOnal property by
James P. Staley, east of ShepherdStown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-07
W. LiCkliderS
Mid Writer Sale.

Groceries, Provisions, Boots,
Shoes, Rubbers, Queensware,
Glassware, Cut Glass, Lamps,
Candies, Fruits, Tobacco, CT
gars.
We are now filling our store
with everything in all lines and
can supply your wants during the
winter months at the very lowest
prices for cash or trade. After
stock taking you will see many
bargains in China and Glass, that
we offer at very low prices. You
can save as you never could before.
We want Bacon, Lard, Butter,
Eggs, Potatoes, Apples, for cash
or trade.
Agent for Chase &-Sanborn high
grade Coffees. Wareham's Happy
Home and GRANDMOTHER Bread.
w. P.LICKLlDER,
shepherdstown, W. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-07
For Rent.

The large horse and lot occupied by
~ undersigned, on Washington street.
SsepnerdstoWn, is offered Tor rent from
c. II. TABB.
Jan. z, 1s09-3v
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-07

This is because Vinol contains Iron
and all of the medicinal bOdy-build-
inu elements of Cod Liver OIL, taken
from fresh Gods Hvers no oil.
Vinol is not patent medicine. Every.
fhina IL contains is named ON bottle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-07
SeaSOnable Festivities.

During the holidays there wssquite
number of social events in Snep
herdstown that afforded great deal
OF pleasure to those who participated
IN them. Tuesday night Misses Julia
and Virginia Remnant gave a puzzle
party to their frIends, entertaining d
lumber OF their young friends at their
charming home on New street. Thurs.
day night the Misses Marten had
delightful party at their home on
Main street, among their guests being
Mr.. and Miss Darby and Miss Cullen,
of Wllllamsport. Thursday night Mr.
and Mrs. K. c. RlnggoId gave din.
ner party at Bellevue, thelr hospltable
nome near town. The most Impor
tant social function OF the season was
dance gwen by the Misses Potts, at
their home, Popodlcon, on Friday
night The young folks of the town
and vicinity spent al evening Of much
pleasure at this new and handsome
nome, where they were most agreea
oly entertained. Mrs. R. D. Shep-
nerd gave her usual treat to the pu.
pills Of the public school on Shepherd
grade.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-07

A man in Baltimore stole calen-
dsr. He got twelve months
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-07
OLD PEOPLE!

Need Vinol because it contains
the very elements needed to re-
build wasting tissues and replace
weakness with strength. 1t for
tifies the system against colds,
and thus prevents pneumonia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-01-07
SCOTS
EMULSION
It sets the whole body going
aeain-man, woman and child.

Send this advertisement. together with name
of paper In which II appears your address :s 1n1
four cents to cover postage. and We WIN Sen9
you Complete H;ndy Atlas OF the World
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl St, New Yorh
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
Messages From Afar

Although the local wireless sta- ion is unable to send messages owing to inefficient equipment, it is still able to receive, and many and varied are the stray aerograms which are gathered in apparently from nowhere. The other evening one WAS heard from a steamship off the coast of Washington, notifying San Francisco of the condition of the weather and the hour at which they would arrive at that port. Several times have Tatoosh and Bremerton navy yard stations been overheard; and one afternoon re- gently, with atmosphere conditions just right, Operator Johnston heard faint tapping of the message from some steamer far cut upon the broad Pacific, relaying a message fo distant Japan.
 If government red tape eyer gets around to it and installs an ade- quate outfit here, there is no doubt but that messages can be sent to ketchikan, Sitka and other places more remote, and when the British Columbia government shall have completed the installation of the stations now contemplated, commit pication can then be had by relay to Seattle, so that in the event of accident to the cable, we should still be in touch with the Puget Sound metropolis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
Shipping Shingles Up River

The Wrangle Shingle Co. is do- ing an international business these days. On the last trip of the Port Simpson they shipped 12, 900 shing- les up the river, and that vessel has 50. GOO more on board this voy- age. Business has been rather quiet at the mill for the past month or so, but these orders will clean out their stock on hand and thus start the wheels to revolving once again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
Frank Coulter Sells LauncEl

Local gas boat men seem to be of the general opinion that Sam Cunningham made very good buy when he purchased the Comet for the price he did recently. To be sure the engine has not been run ming any too we'll of late, but those who claim to know, seem to think that the trouble can be remedied at very little cost.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

Mrs. Fred Leonard was a round trip passenger on the last trip of the Uncle Dan.
 Though Johnnie Grant was away on a trip to the West Coast, the Wrangell Hotel kept up it's reputa- tion for hospitality Tuesday night by throwing open it's doors to the Cottage City's passengers who glad ly availed themselves of the oppor- tunity 10 tip the light fantastic toe
 The run of salmon has slacked up somewhat, and Manager Babler once more has time to demonstrate the finer points of solo" playing to Wrangell's card sharks.
 Don't fail to read Matheson's lad" this week. The bargains mentioned therein will interest you.
 Word comes from Juneau that Antone Bergseth is rallying from his accident of a couple of weeks ago, and doing finely.
 Leonard Campbell is Ole John son s right hand man at the City Store during Donald Sinclair's ab- sence, and can hand out souvenir post cards to the tourists as grace fully as the best of 'em.
 Frank Spaulding has just hn- ished painting and overhauling his gas boat, and she is once more on the job. The little launch is a staunch one, and the engine can be depended on to keep on running.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
Committed to the Asylum

After an investigation, Court Commissioner Snyder committed Charles McATinamin to the asylum for the insane, yeste. day morning. The boy has been deranged for a number of years, but until recent ly had never been violent. Oflate however he has become much worse so 1t was thought best to place him under restraint to prevent him harming himself or another.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
Co. on Humboldt

Among the two hundred and oy- CT passengers which the Humboldt carried north this trip, was a the atrical company under the manage ment and direction of T. Daniel Frawley, q well Hnown actor of the Pacific Coast. They are on their way inside to Fairbanks, where they will show until the close of navigation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

Jeff Casson, who was out after 'mowich" the latter part of last week, is home again.
 The Antelope made port at an early hour Sunday morning, and left the same evening with provi- sions for the salmon fishermen at Santa Anna.
 Mrs. R. L. Milligan and her friend, Miss Green, of Flagstaff, Arizona, were round trippers to Sitka on the Seattle, returning yes terday morning.
 John Kolb has been papering the upstairs rooms over the Wrangell Drug Store this week. John is a first-class mechanic, and the work he does is all right.
 The first pears of the season, California Bartlets, arrived up on the Cottage, and looked and tasted just as good as they did a year ago.
 Rev. Corser's lectures at the church, seem to meet with the ap- proval of the tourists and is some thing they all should hear. MT. Corser has probably delved as deeply into the mythology of the Alaskan native as any man in Alas ka, and is therefore the more able to tell the stranger of the old life of the Indian.
 Job Printing at The Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

Crab fishing seems to have struck Wrangell in fourteen places all at once, and one is apt to stum- ble over crabs, crabbers or crab nets, in most any old brace. The market fishermen are meeting with fair luck,. and will ship on every trip of the Humboldt,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

Judging from the fact that he had a half-dozen or more lady pas sengers to one man, on his trip up the river last Wednesday, Capt. Kenig Johannson continues in the good graces of the fair sex.
 Subscribe for The Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

Fred Johnston and F. D. Chem ey left Sunday in the latter's boat for a peotraoted trip, Their first stop will be at Petersburg, where they expect to remain several days. From there, weather permitting, they will go tn the whaling station at Tyee, and return by way of the West Coast, stopping at Shakan aud the other points of interest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
CONTRACTS FILED.

THESE contracts were filed in the county
clerks Office today:
Susie r.. Adams. owner, with Harry c,
Tallman, contractor, all the work, s4I4;
Woodland avenue M~aplewood.
L. sBarnosky, owner, with X. coeyman,
contractor, mason work, $3.50; Beileviile,
same owner with q. Williamson, con-
tractor, plumbing work., $500; same prem
ises. Same owner with J. U. Kelsall,
contractor, carpenter and painting work
III Charles Ii. Mather, owner, with Moor
Y.046; Franklin place, MontciAir. Same
owner with Reynolds Il Baum. con-
tractors, carpenter work, $3.50; same
preniisess si,ilia owner with PfeiI Brothers,
Contractors, painting work, $3.50; same
Il. j. Hachlin. owner. with the Modern
Roofing and Paving Compare contractor,
stlfcco work, $SOu; Avon avenue,
Moses Bachmann, owner, with Iauds-
kroner & Moskowitz. contractors, cur
Venter work, $3.50; Barclay ~1street. Same
owner, with David Schwartz, contractor,
mason work. 1915; same premises.
Emerson =. Hnrris, owner, with VS..
Shepherd, contractor painting work, $52b
Roelf Ledge avenue, Montclaif.
John r. Hardin. owner, with Charles
Stopper, contractor. painting work. $40;
at. Prospect place. Same owner with the
sfucco work, $40; same premises. Same
owner with waiter Ia wson. .confrnctpr,
heating wGrf. sts; stule premises. Snnn
ri,nl. fsses yt'se y ) .ro mr. iutrrs3
Qcs.-4 1M4Nf4 "A ~ - II
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
DOG GIVES
WARMING Of FIRE
Runs a Mile to Summon Aid for
Puppies in Burning
Stable.

Martin Skawary. engineer in the ILL.,
nois Leather Works. in Blanchard
street. was warned of fire threatening
the plant by a collie dog which had
been housed in the stable. The dog
left Ave three weeks old pups in the
burning stable Of the plant I'M ran to
the engineers home, a mile away,
where she barked land whined until
Skawary followed her. back to the
stable. The pups were burned to death
as were five horses and two mules.
John McKenna, the Waterman. dis
covered the stable aflre shortly after
he had made his round at 5 o'clock last
night. Fircmen when they reached the
scere found the building a mass OF
flames McKenpa tried to get the
horses and the mules out. but all, with
the exception of one mule. refused to
leave. The willing animal died from
its burns. The firemen confined their
attention to the adjoining buildings,
and the stable was destroyed. The loss
is fixed at $4,000. A hair picking ma
chine valued at $500 was burned, as
were large quantities of baied hay. Nc
cause for the IRE could be assigned.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
EAST NEWARK BOROUGH
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Mayor McGlennon a Speaker at
Closing Exercises.

The closing exercises of the East
Newark Borough School were held last
night at Jacobs's Hall. Harrison. The
graduates, who numbered fifteen, were
addressed by Mayor Cornelius A, Nc
Giennon, who was formerly principal
Of the school In the absence Of Presi-
dent william Hanna, of the Board Of
Education, the diplomas were pre-
sented by Trustee Thomas Murray.
The graduates were Mildred Alex
Hnder, Robert Alexander, John Bilek,
Lena Bliwise, Leo Cotton, William
East, Bertha Gibbs. Richard Gray.
Lillian Knowles, Margaret Macmillan.
Frances McCue, Joseph McTague.
Joseph Meyer, Lillian sorg and Philip
-Vogel.
The program: Chorus, With Hearts
of Hope graduates, sa1utatory, Rob-
ert Alexander; essay, "Our Flag Mar
garet Macmillan; piano solo, March
ing Through Georgia." Howard Hagen
brandt; essay. Ulysses s. Grant"
Joseph Meyer: piano duet. .Edelweiss
Glide Sadie WertheImer n Sadie
Marder; essay, Borough of East New
ark" Leo Cotton; vaiedictory, John
Bilek; presentation of class. Super
wishing Principal James A. Nugent;
awarding diplomas. Trustee Thomas
Murray, of the Board Of Education;
address to graduates. Mayor McGlen-
closing chorus. MY Own Unitad
States" grammar pupils.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-25
LAST EXERCISES FOR
WEST ORANGE, 1909.
Excellent High School Com
mencement Program Presented.

At the commencement OF the West
Orange High School In the CASTOR
Street auditorium last night the fol-
lowing program was given:
Invocation, the Rev. Jesse NJ. Corum
salutatory, THE Early English
Drama Annie Florence johnson
essay. Jacob George Fredericks; dia-
1ogue, from Merchant of Venice
Portia. Bessie Claudia Burgess;
Nerissa. Laura Edna Stufgis; essay,
Wilbur Watson ,Coddington; songs.
Now Welcome My Wood" Robert
Franz; "Reveries, Shelley, Frances
May Imgrund; essay, John Wilbur
Lewis; essay. Irene Ave Calhoun; vale
dictory. Follow the Gieam," Clarence
Victor Kozlay; presentation of class,
Alton H. Sherman, superintendent;
presentation of diplomas. George F.
Robinson: presentation Of prizes, CLAIR
ence 4. Winchell. Alumni Association.
The graduates:
College preparatory course. Bessie
Claudia Burgess and Annie Florence
Johnson; general course. Frances May
Imgrund and Laura Edna Sturgis;
scientific course. Wilbur Watson Cod
dington and Clarence Victor Kozlay;
commercial course, Irene Ava Calhoun,
Jacob George Fredericks and John Will
bur Lewis.