davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30


Breweries are prohibited from
maintaining warehouses in dry units
for the distribution of their products,
according to a ruling by Attorney
General Bell of Washington. This
is a reversal Of his former construc-
ton of the local option law The
latest opinion was given on a ques-
ton submitted by Stevens county,
which recently voted to abolish the
saloons AS common carriers are
forbidden from carrying liquors into
dry territory, it is further held that
warehouse may deliver what stock
plenish its stock. The defeat of the
local option forces in Walla Walla is
the first important reversal they have
met. To date. they have won in -
special elections and met defeat in 10
in this state.
Conservation will once more be-
come the important topic for con-
sideration when the joint congress
sional committee investigates the
charges thathave been hade against
Secretary of the Interior R A. Bal
linger. This examination is at the
request of the secretary, who per-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30
WHICH?
ELECTRICITY.
OIL. GASOLINE AND GAS

OIL GASOLINE AND GAS ELECTRICITY.
dir ruins Modern
tons cost o - -, -
living Oe"n' therefore, d iaOor anu "one'
Consumes the oxygen of the air
S o -. .o,o.so Tho +o,rraro+,ra
OF 49, 49,
Ol lOon u 'iO"'e INC an
A light
and tapers you wantit it. press
cost OF gas, oil
gasoline antes globes and time Expense of
required
Mountain Home Electric Works
L LEWIS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14

There was a pr>tfy I'D quiet little
home wedding atr>he home OF Mrs.
Della wooten at p. m. yesterday.
Miss Bessie wocten was united In
marriage 10 Mr.. T. e. Jordan who Is
prosperous young business man OF
Tyler. Texas. The bride was beauti-
fully attired In an old rose silk made
princess with a net yoke and sleeves.
The little bride never looked sweet
err and more lovely than on her we'd
ding eve.
The immediate family and a few in
innate friends were present
She received many useful and beau
tifui presents from friends OF Bryan
and elsewhere. Rev. T. A. Searcy
officiated
The bride and groom departed on
the early train this morning for Tyler
where they are to make their future
home. There was a large party Of
friends at the depot to see them off
also TO see that their baggage wal
properly tagged. and there was quite
shower OF lucky rice. Their man,
friends wish them a long and happ,
Ilfe's journey with all the blessing
enjoined herewith.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14

Session lsos-io of Allen Acadsmy
viii open tomorrow morning. Boys
have been coming in for two or three
days and today every train was crow
ded. In the numbers are many famil-
lar faces. while quite many new boys
are also 10 be seen. The Academy viii
doubtless be crowded and the opening
Is expected to be the most suspicious
IN the history OF the school The prin'
clpals extend cordial invitation to
the people Of Bryan and vicinity TO
attend the opening exercises at $3.50
tomorrow morning. They will be es'
pecially gratIfied TO see a large num-
Der Of the business men OF Bryan
present. They want the business
men to come out and get better nc
quainted with the school. its meth
DDS, the faculty. the students. ana
everything pertaining to the school,
believing It will be mutually helpful
10 the school and the business inter
ests OF the city. President Miner oil
the A. and NJ. College. win deliver the
principal adress at the opening exerci'
ses tomorrow morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14

Mrs. T. NJ. Ewing OF Myers. was In
the city today and was pleasant call
er at the Eagle office.
House for rent close In. Also nice
COW for sale. Apply to w. T. James.
2l2
MIR. and Mrs. J. n. Prather and son
of Lake Charles La. are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John McCorquodale.
Mrs. Il. d. Mouxon and children r.
turned to San Antonio today after q
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mike.
Guard your eye sight Eyes tested
free. ID. 8. Hearne. Graduate eye
Specialist with Jno. NJ. Caldwell. 23s
Miss Bernice Harris returned to Aus
tin today 10 reenter the State School
for the blind. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Nellie Ballard.
Mrs. J. NJ. Caldwell went to Austin
today where she win place her little
daughter Estsll In the State School
for the Deaf and Dumb.
Miss wootie Nixon returned 10 Bel
ton today after attending the Jordan
wooten wedding on last night
Mr.. y. G. watlcy Of Lovelady. man
ager Of large state convice farm
was In Bryan today to place his son
In Allen Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Miles have returned
TO Bryan from their wedding trip and
are prfparing to move 10 north Texas
III. Wilson and son George OF tbs
WICKER settlement. were In the cit,
today and called on the Eagle.
RI The elegant new fixtures Of the FRS
National Bank are now being installed
An expert workman from the factor
where the furniture was made. II herr
and experimenting the work OF In
stalling IL.
Your last chance to subscribe Z
leading magazine at low prices close
October LIST. Most publishers ad ale
then. Subscribe now at HasweIIi
Book Store. We have the best clul
offers and duplicate any. "a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14

Dave Howard was over today from
lola.
Miss Robbie Nicol returned today
from visit to MartindaIe.
My home place for rent. Furnished
or unfurnished. Msr. J. T. Pico.
Phone 242. 2l2
The weather man promises cooler
weather for tomorrow. Cloudy and
perhaps rain.
Rodney Tabor of the firm OF Jones
4 Tabor. architects. of Houston Is viz
iting In this city.
II. c. Pipkin returned to Houston
today after visit to his parents Rev.
and Mrs. J. J. PIpkin.
Mrs. J. l.. Jordan returned to Olive
today after placing her daughter Miss
Myrtle In the Baptist Academy.
The Eagle could not publish the
Grand Jury report today for the rea-
son that District Clerk Boyett was out
Of the city and the document was lock-
ed up In bis office.
Come early to avoid the rush. We
are now prepared TO I'LL all wants for
school, the largest and most complete
line Of tsblets. pencils. baskets and
books. Haswell's Book store. State
depository for school books 245
have secured the service Of q
good matchmaker. engraver and op-
tician. and will be glad TO examine
your eyes free Of charge at my store.
All work done promptly and guaran-
teed.. J. VI. Caldwell. 252
We are always in the market for
seed cotton and cotton seed. Round
bales today ie is basis middling.
have both round and square press
bring me your ginning. s. II. Dun
hap. II
Mrs. II. O. Smith departed last night
for Galveston to join her husband and
they will make that city their future
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have many
friends in Bryan whose very best wish
ca follow them TO their new home In
the Island City.
Rev. r. A. searcy and family viii
leave tonight for Strawberry Point
Iowa. where Rev. searcy win take
charge OF the Free Baptist church Of
that place as pastor. The best wish
es and prayers OF their many friends
20 with them 20 their new home.
]. W. Goodman Of Cross. was II
Bryan today and called on the Eagle
lie reported the accidental death o
Mrs. Monroe Peters which occurre'
last Friday. A lamp exploded In he
hand setting her clothing on fire an
she was SO lady burned. death FOL
Ioyed tAIhezt day
U hia(hn MCGEE went TO Houston thi
ffnoon. Mr.. MCGEE In compan
With Messrs. Charlie Brown and Al
bert Hickman both OF this city ha
purchased a grocery business nea
Houston In Brooke Smith Addition
Mir. McGee viii have charge OF IN
office work and the other two name
, gentlemen the sales department.
Judge A. Huidasek OF IaGrange.
member OF the board of directors
the A. and n. College, was In the eli
today and was an appreciated Gale
az the Eagle office. The finance con
mittee of the board has just adjourne
at the College and went TO Prairl
! View this afternoon. The books an
accounts Of the college are being au
tied by MIR. Pickett an expert a
! countant. from Waco.
FOR SALE.
h The lot between Mrs. Proctor's an
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
PRAYER MEETING.

Self Denial will be the subject for
discussion at the prayer meeting OF
the First Baptist church tomorrow
night at o'clock. The minutes for
the association viii be adopted and
the ordinance OF baptism will be ad-
minlstered at the prayer service.
NJ. +. Weaver. Pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

New catch smackered at Sanders
: Bros. 2l0
Jjhse ,. C. Scott went to Franklin
zsy.
Judge v. b. Hudson went to Calvert
today.
VIII Riley Of Reliance. was In the
city today.
BOY wanted for work in drug store.
=. J. Jeakins. sii
200 pounds new crop turnIp seed at
Mawhinney's. n
L. 8. Williams was In the city to-
day from Coleview.
A. W. Shelton was In today from
his home In the bottom.
Good dry cord wood for sale s2.5o
per cord. Ed 8. Dcrden. 2i2
Frank Wilson and two sons OF Ia
Dor. were In the city today.
Born TO MIR. and Mrs. ID. T. Ade
yesterday afternoon. daughter.
Miss Winnie Henderson returned TO
day from visit to Navasosa and Cam
eroi.
Judge J. y. Lare went to Hearns
to-day TO spend the remainder OF the
week.
Miss Lucy Wilson has returned to
Wills where she will teach again this
} session.
Let me be your summer bread cook
Frezh bread. rolls ana cakes always
on hand. Mrs. o. Boehms. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14

The cotton market was nearly steady
Throughout the day at II 1916 cents.
Cotton seed s22 a ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
FOUND

A black overcoat. Owner can get
same BY calling and paying for this
notice. A. Hensarling. az
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
FOR SALE.

The lot between Mrs. Proctor's and
MIR Bethany near Christian church.
Apply TO Mrs. Proctor 2i1
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14

Those Tired eyes yours win stand lots Of abss: these limit
10 ,hs; patience ana You lmy along for whe
but when viii regret you. present indifference
few Dzines 70 Bright Light
Sleepy Feeling Buing Objects either Close range o.
misunderstanding squung- burning l e o. 49,
inc or Bright Lights flashing These but few q the
mar
Just fl glasses ios detective visions and eve strain"
that's all but piece Of will work wondeu -. .
consultation glasses not esede wu s:
will reasonable az
Neither can hoping will become
need Of glse always from had to woe
D. S. HEARN Graduate Sight Specialist with Jao NJ Caldwell
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-14
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Cotton has been received BY the
various warehouses In Bryan todate rs
s,t,.u..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
MENZBACH- LEMONS.

A wedding which proved a sur
surprise to even the closest friends
of the bridal couple was that SOL
emnized Thursday morning by Rev.
Father Murphy, of ST. COLUMBIA S
Roman Catholic church, when Miss
Ella Lemons, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lemons, OF Leonard
Street, became the bride of An
thony Menzbach, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Menzbach of Will.
Transport. The bride was attend
ed by Miss AIDA Dewitt as maid
of honor, and the groom by Mr..
Joseph Flaherty as groomsman.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Menzbach left for a wedding
tour to Niagara Falls and other
New York points. On their re-
turn they will make their home in
Bloomsbury, where Mr.. Menzbach
has been employed for several
years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
JONESTOWN CENTENNIAL.
Monday July 5, the Hundredib Birthday OF
That Quaint Fishing Creek Village
Will be Observed.

From Benton A,g,e
Reaching the age of one hundred
years, Jamestown that beautiful
little Fishingcreek village, decided
to properly celebrate the event, so
OH Monday, July 5th, it will be
done, and from the program arrang-
ed, 1t will be a gala day.
There will be an all day celebra-
tion, consisting of speaking, band
music, sports, fire works, etc.
The committee in charge of
arrangements are :.sparing neither
time nor money to make the cen-
tennial great success.
The speakers will be Prof. A. U.
Lesher of Berwick, Rev. w. 1.
Burrell Of Benton, Clinton Herring
Esq of Orangeville, Rev. Andreas
of Jonestown and Master Fred
Hosler of Benton. The Orangeville
Band will be in attendance, and
liven the occasion with excellen,
music.
The pond two miles long will
afford good boating and fishing,
and no doubt will attract many
people to the spot en- the sth. There
will be refreshments and meals
served on the ground, with it:
beautiful grove and excellent wat
er, will make an ideal spot for pic
mic panies. In the evening there
will be an excellent display Of fire
works.
A good big crowd from this towr
have signifed their intentions oI
spending the day at Jonestown or
the 5th, practically the only place
in this county where a celebration
will be held, particularly a centen
| NAL.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Because of the alleged refusal of
the defendant to abide by the terms
of the agreement for the sale of the
Exchange Hotel in Benton borough
II. P. Aurand has instituted an ac-
ton of assumpsit against Adam
Morey, claiming damages in the
sum OF $40, 900. Under the agree
ment as made and signed by the
parties, and properly witnessed,
the purchase price was fixed at
50, 500. The value of the furniture
and fixtures, to be fixed by apprais-
ers, was to be paid on the day of
transfer of the license, when pos.
session was also to be given. This
sum was to be deducted from the
agreed purchase price, the balance
to be paid April I, 1910, with priv
ilege of extension of time, if desir-
ed, to April I, 1911. Rental of SOC
per month, in lieu of interest, was
to be paid. until final settlement
was made. Aurand sets up that
now Morey declines to abide by
the agreement, being dissatisfied
with the appraisers valuation oi
the furniture and fixtures, and re.
fuses to sign the necessary applica.
ton for transfer of license.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
CLASS REUNIONS.

Class day was marked by four
reunions. The class of 1884 cele-
brated its twenty-fifth anniversary
of graduation, ten of the members
being present. Classroom A was
used as its headquarters, trimmed
prettily in green and white.
ga was represented by dozen
members Who, in celebration OF
their fifteenth year away from,
Normal, met around the festive
board set up in Professor Dennis
classroom.
The Decennial of the class OF
1899 was observed by about fifteen
members, who had Room B taste
fully trimmed in purple and gold
as their headquarters. Steward
Frisbie served them a dinner in
Room L.
Nineteen members of the class
of 1904 were present at the celebra-
tion of their fifth anniversary.
By far the largest reunion was
that of the class of 1907. Over
sixty members sat down to dinner
in the gymnasium, which was made
gay by blue and white trimming.
Music throughout the dinner ad-
ded to the enjoyment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Alum
nj Association of the Bloomsbury
State Normal School was held in
the Auditorium on Wednesday at
IL o'clock. Quite a number of old
graduates were present. G.. E. FL.
well, Esq, President of the Asso-
ciation, presided. In the absence
of the secretary. Prof. w. B. Sut.
lii was elected pro tenn.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved. The members
OF the class of 1909 were admitted
to membership. The report of the
treasurer was read and accepted
and it was ordered that the due:
paid in this year shall be divided
between the two literary societies,
the same as last year.
The officers of last year were all
reelected. They arc as follows
President, G.. E. Elwell; vice
president, DR.. D. J. Waller; re-
cordlng secretary, >. J. Johnson
corresponding secretary, Prof. G.
E. Wilbur; treasurer, H. G.. Sup
plee; executive committee, o. H.
Bakeless, chairman; c. H. Albert,
Mrs. l.. P. .Sterner, Miss Eva Ru,
pert and Mrs. John G. Harman.
At the close of the business in
teresting remarks were made by
John M. Garman, Esq, II; M. H.
McAniff, Esq, 'S4; Granville !.
Clark, Esq, 's2, and trustee of the
school; all of Wilkes Barre; J. How
ard Patterson. Esq, of William
sport, and Profs. c. H. Albert, J.
G. Cope, G. f. Wilbur and DR.. d.
]. Waller.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01

If the English Suffragettes per-
sist in their stormy campaigns, the
government buildings will have to
be fortified against the attacks of
these female idiots. Last Tuesday
a deputation attempted to obtain
an audience with Premier Asquith,
and being refused it, slapped po-
licemen in the face and threw stones
through the windows of the Houses
of Parliament until over one hun
dred were arrested. There have
been minor Suffragette disturbances
in this country, it is true, but
thank heaven, we have not quite so
many women who have gone to the
uttermost abounds of foolishness as
have these English fanatics. If
the movement were universal what
would become of womauhood ?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
AT DANVILLE HOSPITAL.

The seventeenth annual com.
mencement of the training chool
for attendants at the State hospital
for the insane at Danville was held
Thursday evening, twenty-three
graduating in the class Of 1909,
The graduates are: Ada M. Ande,
Clara Bacon, Mary d. Boyer, Ur'
sula Elizabeth Bitler, Edith J. Bo-
we'll, Harry Lewis Cuthbert, Rus
sell w. Deibert, William Harry
Dildine. Josephine H. Else, Mar
tha Evans, Henry w. Fawyer
Hannah Flora, Mayme Elizabeth
Foster, John Claude Hoover, l.,
Ray Johnson, Bess M. Kapp, John
Joseph Lavery, Charles N. Morti-
mer, Francis S. Mitchell, Verna
Morrison, Annie f. Query, Charles
Elmer Runkle, Alice Trainor.
The three prizes offered to those
making the highest general aver
ages in all subjects of the entire
two years course were awarded to
Charles Mortimer, of Danville; Ada
M. Ande, of Mausdale; and Clara
Bacon. The prize winners ranked
in the order given.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
0ST--ADAMS.

A pretty wedding was that sol,
emnized Thursday noon at the
home of the bride on Eight street,
when Miss Goldie Lapearl Adams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Adams, became the bride of Mr..
Harry Lazarus Yost, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Yost, of West
Main street. Rev. Z. B. Bailey,
pastor of the local Evangelical
church, performed the ceremony.
The bride, attired in a beautiful
gown of blue silk. was attended by
Miss Erma Bennett as maid oe
honor and Miss Martha Yost as
flower girl. Mr.. Claude Yost, a
brother of the groom, acted as best
man. Mendelssohn's wedding
march was beautifully rendered
during the ceremony by Miss
Maude Adams, a sister of the bride.
Following an elaborate wedding
dinner the bridal couple left for a
short wedding tour, after which
they will return to Bloomsbury
where they will make their future
home.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
W. H. Moore Retires from Business.

Today Mr.. w. H. Moore retires
from business after long and hon.
orable career. He was engaged in
mercantile trade at Fairmount
Springs from 1872 to 1892, coming
to Rloomsburg the latter year. Soon
after he erected the handsome build
ing on the corner of Main and Iron
streets, and opened a general store.
About twelve years ago he changed
his line of goods to shoes exclusive
ly, and has kept large and choice
stock, and enjoyed fine trade.
Mr.. Moore is liberal and pre-
gressive citizen, and has won the
esteem and respect of the commu-
nifty. He proposes to take it easy
the balance of his days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
ALUMNI DINNER.

At two O'Clock yesterday after
noon the alumni sat down to the
annual dinner prepared by Steward
Frisbie in the school dining room.
The blessing was asked by Rev. DR..
Hemingway, formerly of Blooms
burg. John NJ. Garman, Esq, II,
of Wilkes. Barre, in his position as
POSTMASTER, with his bright humor
and his effervescent Normal spirit,
made things interesting from the
beginning. His Introductory re.
marks addressed to the alumni, and
particularly to the youngest, the
class of 1909, were of an alternate
witty and serious nature. He call
ed for responses to the following
toasts: "The Old Town Pump ant
Normal Ideals" Professor Geo. Z
Wilbur; "The Class of 'S4," Mr.
MacAniff, of Wilkes Barre; "Tht
Glass of 49," Mr.. E. P. eager, o
Scranton: The Normal Girl" Mis-
Port; "Our Wives and Our Sweet
hearts," Professor J. c. Foote
Naughty Nine" Mr.. Barrow, O
the graduating class.
With few farewell remarks Mr.
Garman then brought to an enc
the final feature of the commence
ment week of 1909.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-01
Commencement Day.
1Continned from 1st page !

NOliillbti iipiii iSb f'SNJ
Ruth EVELYN. Gravity; Gordon, Joseph
b, Carbondale: Hart, Alberta s., Car.
bondale; Hartzell, Sarah E.. Rock Glen;
Heller, Irma L., Bloomsbury; Hess,
Geraldine. Benton; Hinckley, Elizabeth
S. Danville; Hobbies, Gertrude. King
ston: Houck, Frederic Ellsworth. Cata-
wissa: Hughes, Mary l.. Carbondale; X
eler. Kenneth c.. Millville; Johnson.
Robert L.. Wallsville; Kase, Harriet
Catherine. Danville; Keller, Verna B.,
Seven Points; Kenna, Genevieve NJ.
Cumbola; Kester, Eura NJ, Blooms
| burg; Kingsbury. ID. Ethel, Southdale;
Kintner, Sade E, Meshoppen; Klinger-
| man. John f.. Beaver Valley; Klinger-
man, Olive. Beaver Valley; Knapp, Jen-
ME Stowell. Bloomsbury; Krepps, Ethel
| Floretta. Bloomsbury; kusehke. Anna
Louise. Scranton; McAfee, Chester E.,
St. Peters; Mahoney, Daniel J. Laws
vile; Major. Cora NJ, Forty Fort; Ma
| jor Kathleen, Lehman; Marcy, Estella
| A.. Dorranceton; Marcy, Eva Leanora
| Dorrauceton; Martin, Katharine M, Ha-
zleton; Meneeley, Gertrude NJ, Winton;
Murrin Emma L., Carbondale Noble,
Laverne r., Calkius; O'Neil Frances
| Helen. Sayre; Parker. Marion E., Wa
| NClllg lhS, Culll DChhChAt
mock Pitner, Harriet W.. Elysburg;
Pooley, Edith May, Bloomsbury; Potts.
Margaret RENEE. Parkersburg; Priest,
Florence A.. Olyphant; Reese, Marjory,
Strong p. o.; Regan, May c., Dury ca;
Rogers, Laura, Berwick; RUNNER, AL
vim L., Benezette; Schooley. Emeline,
Trucksville; Seasholtz, Kate E., Dan
vile; Shuman, George Ario, Catawissa;
Simpler Julia Elizabeth, Tamaqua;
Steiner, Samuel J.. Bloomsbury; Stroh.
Rebecca E., Bloomsbury; Stroud, Flor
ence c., Black Walnut; Sutliff. Maude,
Bloomsbury; Thompson, Mary Edna,
Danville; Tobin; Teresa, Mt. Carmel;
Toole Susan Eva. Freeburg Van CAM
pen Carrie E., Throop; Vought, Sara
j., Catawissa Wallace. Almah c., Dor
ranceton; Washburn, Horace D., Sus-
quehanna; Welliver Walter. Blooms
burg; Welsh, Bertha, Orangeville;
Wheeler, Lillian NJ, Shickshinny;
White, Agnes, Akron, N. Y; White,
w. Leroy, Jr.. Bloomsbury; Williams,
George F., Drums; Williams, Lydia,
Edwardsdale; Willis, Margaret S., Sun.
bury; Wilsey Helen NJ. Tyler Hill;
Wilson. Alice, Plains; Woodring, Nora
E., St. John.
COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE.
Burrow. Harrison r., Ringtown; Cal.
lender. H. Leroy, Sweet Valley; Gin
tron, Francisco H., Cagua, P. r Crea'
sy. Ethel L.. Bloomsbury; Cressler,
John w, Wilkes Barre; Hemingway, H
II. Gladstone, Camden, N. j.; Koch
czynski. JOS c., Mt. CARMEL Krumm,
Thurman. Turbotvile; Mather, II. Ray,
Benton; Matz, Robert L.. McKeansburg;
Maurer Chas. L., Paxinos; Meyer,
Harold L., Bloomsbury; Ruhl, Jessie.
Bloomsbury; Smith, Marion, c., Cony-
ngham Wilmer, Robert F., Plymauth.
BUSINESS AND sTENoGRAPHIc COURSES.
| Ash. Elmer E.. Benton; Burlingame,
Chas. E., Almedia; Harrison. Neil S.,
Forks.
| sTENoGRAPHY AND TYPEwRITlNG.
Daley. Loretta A.. Plymouth; DEF
fenbach, Getha. bloomsbury; Dobbs,
Elsie Belle. ..McCoysville Dobbs,
Clara Mabelle McCoysville; Eastman
Clara, Bloomsbury; Ferguson, Bessie,
Bloomsbury.
BUSINESS COURSE.
Leidy, N orth, Bloomsbury; Donovan,
Ronald NJ. Laceyville.