davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
Warming 70 the Faculty.

Then. speaking Of the need for scholastic
education, he warned the faculty Of the
college to be careful TO keep in view rha
practical side Of the education needed b,-
every man and woman. as wen as the adu-
cation necessary if the exceptional man in
literature and science is TO continue to do
great work for the benefit Of the natinn
Mr.. Roosevelt added.
We cannot afford to be without fhe sr...
leaders We must have men like Emerson
hawthorne and Foe. like the scienti+ic
leaders, the great historianS-in short an
OF the men who, because Of exceufiorai
ability, DO exceptional work, which v-bSr,
done, IS OF the utmost value to us all and
which makes one OF the most imporrarT :
assets q nation can have We haTe Tro
duced such large proportion in the dav az
our youth that We must continue 10 do il
While keeping popular education in nina
We must never lose sight Of the need ~
higher education \ Above ali, lei uk work
to have the colleges turn out rnen-rnan
whose character and good works will In,
fiuenCe the life of the nation
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
Law Should Protect the Laborer

II is not merely the duty of the vape
Garner. but il is also the duty of the zen
eral public, to see that he has safe and
healthy conditions under which to carry on
his work No worker should be compelled
as condition OF earning his daily breaT
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

President Tsft's speech on coneerva-
tjon will be found on the fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

the matter Of making leases. but the
change can be made The change is n
the interest Of conservation. and am
glad TO approve il"
Mr. Taft emphasized the necessity OF
new land laws for Alaska, reviewed the
Cunningham coal claims. laid stress on
the fact that not an acre Of Alaskan coal
lands had been patented and declared
that whatever decision might be reached
regarding pending claims 10 further De
velopmen1 could take place until fur
ther legislation was enacted.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

s,h-f5e5 RIr. Taft began his second
speech Of the day
M TAFT spoke Of the fact that II
,ras Labor DAY. Of the dignity Of labor
and the Importance 1o the welfare oI
he republic # the great agricultural
industry which had made tins beautiful
fair and It's attractive setting possible
ge dc not long deal in Eeneralltles
however bUt soon took Vp the amend
.r4rr which i was sought 10 attach 10
,be approrzla1lon Of 100000 for the en-
forcernent Of the Sherman antitrust
law.
he said that never in the history Of
that law had q single penny been spent
:or The prosecution Of d labor organiza-
ton. and ne expressed the belief that
money never would he 50 spent, but he
declared mat II the time ever came when
Il was necessary 10 prosecute such an
organization for the violation OF the
law. then The funds should be available
and the prosecution should be under
taken. for no good could come TO labor
By treating il - q class privileged To
violate the law CT 10 conduSt unjust and
un-Amerlcan boycolts. 9
His remarks were literally applaUded
throughout. an6 at all times he appeared
. command the entire sympathy Of his
audience. When he concluded the vast
audience broke into another cheer. which
lasted untl he had reEained has autono-
biie. and which acquired double empha-
Eis as ne drove away, The troopers from
Fort Smelling accompanying hin. at
z,.lfr.T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
Marriage Licenses.

j. f.. Garner and Edith Morgan,
ReXburg, Ida.
V. D. Crane, Jr, and Embell Ras-
band. Salt Lake.
T. n. shaw, Detroit Mich. and En-
ma II. Hcckner, salt Lake.
j. 4. PincoCk. Sugar CITY Ida, and
Susie Backford salt Lake.
r. X. Horne HALEY, IDA. and Lena
Spencer Los Angeles. Cal.
u j. Archibald and Mary NJ. Jensen,
salt Lake.
4. 4. Bearcc Seattle. Wash. and
Lulu u. Bar. salt Lake.
j. G. Jensen and Hazel Hin, Murray.
j. n. Wilson and Elvina II. Berglin.
salt Lake.
W. g Msrsdcn. salt Lake. and Violet
r. Free CoslVille.
r. r.. IsuterWan, Dcnison. Tex. and
Gladys Jones Potatello, Ida
d. II. CLAYTON, Jr., and Margaret
Cannon. salt Lake.
George McCraney, Sugar city, Ida
and May Pierson. Plymouth, Utah.
r. &. strong. Provo. and Jane G.
Preston American Fork.
August Siowcrt. Eureka, and Caro-
line DuFcher. Logan,
J.. l.. Pendleton, Eureka, and Matilda
Keller Payson
Sc Ingram. Nephi. aud Mary Bean.
Provo.
william Reese, salt Lake, and Lucy
Olson, Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

salt Lake
=. H. Briggs. Saginaw. Mich, and
Ely A. Geary, Salt Lake.
C. 4. Hammond, Moab. and May
Christensen, Fairview.
G. W. Coleman and Irene Schoheld,
Salt Lake.
j. r. Forsyth and Mary Il. Jannison,
New Castle
Lew Bowers and susetta Horsley.
Salt Lake.
Raymond Sykes and Gladys Morris
Meeker, colo.
\. 0. cooper and Hattie NPutnam.
salt Lake.
w W. McCarty, Raymond, Canada,
and Minerva Wooley. salt Lake
II. W. Snyder. Roosevelt. and Elva l..
Hill Wellington.
c. schwendiman and Ada Shepard,
p. T. Mulcahy, Park city. and May
ID Irvine. salt Lake.
william Frederick and Clara NJ.
Hicks, salt Lake.
X. e. Williams and Louise Breer,
salt Lake.
wilford Moyle ana Hazel J DOuris,
II. y. cole and Emma E. wolhrman,
salt Lake.
{. T. White and Edith Hawkes., Salt
Lake
o. X. sandberg. salt Lake, and
Esther Cornell. Forest Dale.
Lorin Boyle and Anna Olson. Ogden.
W O. Woldberg and Grace T..
Wright. salt Lake.
o. n Peters and Preale NJ Clark.
salt Lake.
L. c. wall. Lyman, Wyo., and Anto-
nette Benjamin. salt Lake.
w. V. Spielberg and Nellie +. Nor
gan. salt Lake.
Frank Margoil and Frances Destefl-
no. Dlamondville, Wyo.
W. L. Fox, Chicago, M, and MAJ
garet j. Morii. Lincoln, Neb.
W Mcbride, Tooele. and leila
Robbins, Salt Lake.
] O. Bell aud Emma Ingelstrom, ro-
catelo. Ida.
4 VI schade. Huntsville, and LII.
O. NJ. Jensen, Big Cottonwood.
r. V. Pearson and Maude Lindsay
ogden.
Thomas. Salt Lake.
G.. A Robinson, Paragoorah. aud
Hannah Glove, Enterprise.
l. r. Bybee, clifton Ida and Eva
r. Green kaysville.
W. f. Tonge and Ethel 1 Gertz, salt
Fremont Day and Ida / Guenette.
w. II Handlu and Dolores Pelrc'.
salt Lake
Ernest Ceilings and Elizabeth Tire
ga skis Bingham.
J w. McMuls. salt Lake. and Paul
Ault. Cedar valley
J. H. hin and Myrtle Hendry. Salt
Lake.
American Fork.
p W Traveller ana Ada NJ Peart
Richmond
G. r. Risbee. Twin Fails. Ida. and
Jessie VI Robinson. Hastings. Sch
T. W Robb and Joanna Protnrl1.
Paragoonah
p G. Margctts and Kate Bishop salt
Lake
\. G.. Jensen and Mary F.. Hartman.
salt Lake
W. 4 Roundy and Olive wade Baker
CITY or
W II NJ. Allen and Polly F. Gunuen.
O. 4 Da,i-. Cardstou. canada. ana
Annie r Alexander bingham.
Nedriok Blake and Annie Hilton Salt
Lake
u n. TaSrone and Bessie l.. Sanders.
Durango. Colo
G p. Young Modena, and Mary q
Young. Denver. Colo
9 Pelugrino and Rosa Bafaro. salt
Lake
\. ] Zimmerman and Kettle Q Cook,
Salt Lake.
james Paxton and Ellie Bcnnlon.
Tsylorsyiile
\ C. ThomstorT and Ruth f. ray
lor. salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

Two thousand pamphlets ON no"
IN Keen the Baby wen" are being Is
sued for free distribution this morn
ing by the city board Of health; and
comics may be procured at the office "f
walter J Frazier city food and dairy
commissioner.
Mr. Frazier is trying 10 have a city
milk depot started. by July J. where the
narcnts and children can procure pure
milk at reasonable prices for bottled
49, rbVdr,n during the hot
s,,,,,r,ar months II the matter war
rants If. city food inspector viii be
ou hand every morning 10 look over
Tho milk. oversee the hottling or the
same and place the city seal on eacn
hottie. The milk will then be packed
I'm ice AT the dairy, delivered az CEN
tral depot i'm the city. placed In refrig-
orators and Kept cool until called for
h, those desiring this class OF milk
Applicatinns FOR regular supplies
should be sent TO the dairy commits
THO pamphlet being issued by the
hoard e health reads as follows after
haVinS been through the hands Of va
riouq experts and clubs throughout the
city
C;Ire a mo- food but mothers milk, IN
less otherwise directed by physician.
Whenever the badly cries or Is fret
ful do not offer II food, but give II
cool water.
Be sure the baby gets enough sleep'
NJ least two maps during the day
100 not put too much clothing on the
baby.
Rath, IL IN tub daily.
Do not handle a.
HOW TO TAKE CARE OF BABIES
DURING HOT WEATHER
For the prevention Of disThoea and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
THE PIONEERS BOOK
10000 Portraits. 5000 GcncnIogles and
Family Histories.

The WORK on the Pioneer, Book is
progressing with rapid strides toward
completion The Rowell Art Publish
ms GO. has been working on this trc-
mendous undertaking FOR more than
two and oue-half years. and now can
begin 10 see the end OF their labor.
The time limit OF the Pioneer in this
work has been moved mp To- cover or
embrace an of those mon who came TO
Utah. AN the way overland, prior To
the railroad The last ala the way
overland company arrived iu the salt
Lake valley from Florence. Boo lNbs. and
AN Of those coming prior tu that date,
VIII be designated IN this work as
Pioneers
The first male member OF each of
those families and his representative
male progeny arr eligible and entitled
10 bee lon the book In portrait. and 10
VIII contain also the family history and
l,ueaIogN of all Of those families that
can possibly he found. The preface OF
the book win be a. review of tine history
of the Church. as compiled by the
Church. from the time Of the inception
of the Mormon religion 20 July %, 1870,
the time OF tho coming Of Oh" first conn
uauy. also the portraits OF the
Prophet Joseph and his carly
ecclesiastical associates who did not
come To- Tt1h. So far Hs portraits are
chtainabIc of them This is succeeded
bv President Young portrait and those
~ ho came all the way overland, each
man n his place according Co the day
and tive year he came
MIR Frank Esshom the manager has
recently returned from visiting the
bishops bon their respective wards in
Idaho. having completed such trip Zoo
Utah prior 90 the April conference.
rho bish1n of each ward furnish,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
Health Department Rules for
Keeping the Baby Well

other sickness the board OF health rec
ommends the following
4 baby needs fresh air whether
asleep or awake, day and night ana
should not be kept I'm room that ~
not properly ventilated II should ne
taken out Of doors early In the morn
ing and kept there as long as possible
DO not allow IL 10 remain IN room
where there Is cooking or Washing
Much heat makes the child weak.
Keep the house clean and wen aired
In hot weather keep the doors and
windows open both day and night. es-
Deciailv the windows Ia the baby 8
sleeping room. The baby should be kept
out OF doors az much a. possible,
take II to the canyon is convenient
" not. to the parks where there Is plen-
~ Of shade. but large crowds should
be avoided Lot the baby sleep out or
doors on hot nights. carefully covered
however. with q fine netting TO protect
/, from the flies and mosquitoes. Never
allow soilcd diapers or slops to remain
i'm the baby's room as such things poi
son the air Keen the sinks. toilets, and
collar thoroughly cleaned.
ROOD AND WATER
The frst duty Of a mother Is TO her
baby second. mother 20 keep her
breast clean. Mothers milk il the best
food for baby under one year OF
aee. and almost every mother will be
able To- nurse her child u she is if-
structed what 60 do before the child Is
born
over feeding Is one Of the chief caus-
cs " sickness In babies. very often II
causes diarrhoea. sometimes death.
Diarthoea docs not como from teethlng
hut from improper food 90 much food
FOUL air. too Itt'c voter. too little sleep
and too much handling.
NURSE REGULARLY.
To avoid diarrhoea and other sick
ness feed the baby. II possible, at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

r.. g. williams ana Alice L. Rich
ards, salt Lake
II. A. Crovcu WcLscr. Ida. and Lora
l. Craven Telluride. Colo
W T.. Mitchell and Agnes ~ Sulli-
van, salt Like.
Peter Gras Rock Springs. Wyo.. and
Matte Jensen. Salt Lake
Thomas Walbert Waterloo. Mont,
and Fricda Hooleiu. Logan, Mont
W. J. A-tler ana Maud j.. Neshitt,
Salt Lake
u. y. Brnton. Jr. and Ethel Limons,
salt Lake
O. NJ Brown. Draper. and Gertrude
clayton. Salt Lake
r. NJ wooIlev salt Lake. ana sarah
NJ. Brown. Garfield
Thomas Aston. Jr., and Alice L. Cod
dard. Salt Lake
j. a. Hartcr and Nellie Anderson.
salt Lake
p. X. Hieson and Maud West salt
Lake
II. r. McPheetcrs and Sarah a. Moss,
ogden.
Margaret Adamson. Salt Lake.
W n Twomtly and Myrtle +. Haigh,
Bari Hun oasis. and Loryou Peter.
j r bernard and Flora NJ. Warmer.
a. E Lyon and Cora NJ. Lyon. smt
D. C. Foster and Susie Gray. Mw
@ w Harmon and Lois NJ Ta,l,r
Earl Jaokman, Loyau and Ann,
Luud Mt Pleasant.
j. r Garner and Edith Morgan EoV-
burg, Ida
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
LITTLE GIRL FOUND
BRUTAllY ASSAULTED

Phoenix Ariz., June 25.-After hnd-
ing his little daughter before daylight
today lying in gulch, where she had
been brutary mistrcatcd, James Hay
den. rancher at Buckeye, organized
"A posse Of farmers who pursued am
captured T. Sabin. ranch hand. who
rs said TO have confessed the crime.
The girl Is Q years old. Her condi-
ton is 50 serious she may not live.
Sabin was brought to the county jail
Ia Il night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
HEROIC TRAMP ACROSS
BURNING DESERT

San Bernardno, Cal, June 1.-THE
heroic tramp Of Mining Engineer J. l..
Ames over % miles Of burning desert.
facing blisternig wind all the way,
sent succor rushing to six stricken COM
rades who had been overcome and
saved them from a horrible death
Ames arrived at Camp Salstack' To
miles from SearIes Lake late yesterday
afternoon with his feet bound in sack
ing and screen 81 burlap over his
mouth. The party Of seven had set
out from Kramer Tuesday to survey
some oil lands They completed the
survey Thursday evening and While
endcavoring to find their way back TO
their automobile, six miles distant be
came bewUdered. When the party went
in the stricken men were found to-
gether eNcept Walter Black, who had
Wandered away delirious. He was run
down after quite a chase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
DETROIT MAN POISONED
WIFE INSTEAD OF CAT

Detroit. Mich. June e5.-George H.
Harrington. Detroit accident insur-
arce solicitor. came home eary yes
terday 10 poison the cat stopping AT
a market and a drug storehe purchased
\ SUNNY of meat and arsenic. Mrs.
Harrington was not at home when Har-
riuvton arrived. and ne decided under
such an advantageous Circumstance to
oNtsrminate all the cats in the nelgh 70
borhood. Mixing the meat and the
arsenic ne placed them on the kitchen
table and went In quest Of felnes.
while he was absent Mrs. Harrington
arrived and hurricdly prepared dinner
she used the poisoned chops
Doctors hold out slight hopes for the
recovery OF Harrington and his wife.
There will be an orderly crowd at
NVANDAMERE tonight
Bathing at Saltair will cure any ILL.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

nor to create and issue shares OF
stock. Only the power which erected
the corporation could vest II with au-
thorlty for these purposes
But he contended. under all the
rules and unalogles to which reference
mas been made, Congress assuredly
may regulate and restrain the state
corporation in the exercise OF these as
wen az Of other corporate powers. and
may prohibit II from issuing obliga-
lions or stock for amy purpose relating
TO interstate or foreign commerce cx-
ccpt In accordance with rules and re-
strictions prescribed 10y Il for the pur-
pose Of preventing the evils above re-
icrred To.
In that respect the national govern
mcnt. having adopted the state cor.
puidtl"n as an agency of Interstate
commerce, may sIpiect II To the same
regulations with respect 10 the means
ot raising money FOR the purpose or
carrying ou such commerce as II could
Impose upon a corporation of its own
creation Tho end Is legitimate, name
ly, the regulation OF interstate com
mcrrc II is within tho scope Of the
Constitution.
The means suggested are appro-
pirate to correct AN OWL which has had
In the past very real effect upon tho
ability of these instrumontalitics 10
carry on commerce among the states
In conformity with rules and regult-
lions consttutlonally established by
Congress. and the means are plainly
adapted 90 that end on reason and on
authority. therefore, such legislation IL
within the scope OF the constitutional
power Of Congress
STATE CORPORATIONS.
It was contended that state corpor-
alton awaiting of the powers conferred
by Congress became thereby subject
Zoo these respects I'm which Congress
had lcTdslated. tp an the conditions
and limitations imposed by Congress
completely as though they were writ
ten into the charter of such corpora
ton.
Again. the amount ~ stock which
Ourrlcr corporation might issue ana the
extent Of the obligations which II
might incur, had a direct effect on
the determination of the reasonable
less Of rates Of interstate transporta-
ton.
The enactment Of a law regulating
the issue Of stocks and bonds by rail-
road companies. Mr. Wickersham IN
listed. certainly went no further than
the acts regulating the oWneship ana
evolution " interests in ships employ
ed in Interstate or foreign commerce,
and involved no principle so new ana
startling as the acts regulating the
hours Of labor OF employees, the rela-
lions between the railroad companies
and their employees, or Of the act OF
Congress prohibiting a railroad com
panv carrying from one state 20 anoth-
or pursuant to power vested in II oy
the state OF its creation, q commodity
which It had produced and owns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

l-ts v.,lrt .,,,r ,t,.. ......-.. -. . ..... 80. .
,s GU .,''' ,''. I'..''eS OF soile OF
g,,ii Ut.i, " Behea.psy ar, an
lNH'HS history 'I 'ilA Us sent I'M
7 Wuo VS. tne tathe
80 ~ 90. ti9' 'vhceI I" com
-, ',,. 9,so u'' tlonver hsnlt
, 10 'I'"' WIZ n's cniute
ti ~" w Ulul rleu' ana con
5, i''."s nv b'h.a'osy OF tne tahlll
ug s q" lus pI's,n' tline' throush thos
~, .'e'uN .l"I are represented u
49," >" ~ ualt'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

Beautiful wANDAMERE' u ''''e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
MEATHER FnRECAsT-

WEATHER FORECAST.
For Utah and salt Lake city. Cen
orally fair tonight and sunday.
WEATHER SUMMARY.
Except over Montana the barometer
has risen over the entire country.
which rise was attended hy somewhat
cooler weather Light showers Tell iu
the central valleys where the weather
Is now cloudy Elsewhere the weather
Is clear ana no rain has been reported.
The temperatures are now about nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

Bathing at saltoir never better
That's mighty long roller coaster tf
WANBANERE isn't IT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

It's a cool. refreshing rii. on an
street car to WANDAMEtE.
Enjoy life. Battle at Sultair.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-03

Dis sses 4lctln tl.ll| 20.
md i ~ Il

Early blight. This usually begins
affect the lfoliage eometimefsln1
fJune and maybe more or lees actige
idurlng the remainder of the season.
tIttss1sEm most injurious 6 early .Vafietlea.
ESpray#WithH=Borde aux, using + s rounds
blue yitr1ol and s pounds stone lame
TO so gallons Of water. Dissolve The
blue vitTiol IN gallons of water;
slack the lime. When both are dis.
solved, dllute each I'd %: gallons, and
lpour the two together into the spray.
ling barrel at the same time. Maze
the first application when the plants
are about eight inches high and repeat
every two or three weeks, as often as
seems necessary. This disease is apt
to be confused with the burning ~ot
the margins of the leaves that is very
likely to result in hot, dry weather
when potatoes are grown on sandy
land - H.. .. e. =: 80. ~.
+ Late : Blight,-Thls disease NAV
appear at any time during warm,
damp, muggy weather, after the early
part of August. 1t usually begins on
the lower part of the plant and works
towards the top, causing the diseased
parts to. wilt, turn black and die. In
its severest form 1t will destroy a
whole path Of potatoes in apparently
two or three days. : It is not common
IN this state. The remedy is to use
Bordeaux mixture (6.5.50) before the
disease appears and repeat every two
or three weeks during the rest OF the
growing season., according to the
weather, more often when warm and
wet, less often when dry.
Rot.-H the rot results from late
blight, the control Of the blight will
usually prevent much rot. If the rot
is internal brown rot, which is very
common and often very destructive
in this state, spraying of the foliage
will be of no benefit SO far as now
known. Plant seed absolutely free
from infection and avoid diseased land
SO far as possible. Rot is usually worse
on low. wet land than on undrained
soil. =.
Scab.-Dip the seed tubers, before
cutting, into a formalin solution for
2 hours, or into a corrosive sublimate
solution for 1 10 hours. Let them
down in the barrel right in the sack.
The tubers must either be planted soon
after treating or spread out to dry.
Avoid diseased land. DO not apply
manure from animals that have been
fed on scabby potatoes
Fl Formalin Solution: 1 pint COM
mercial formalin 40 per cent. y; 30
gallons of water. This will treat
about 20 bushels of potatoes.
Corrosive Sublimate Solution: 2
ounces corrosive sublimate( powdered)
Is gallons water. Dissolve the
corrosive sublimate in two gallons of
hot water and dilute to Is gallons.
This solution can be used almost
indefinitely. Keep covered to prevent
evaporation.
"A. K. Kohler.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-03
WEDDING BELLS.

St. Cloud Times, May 26.-Last
evening at Z O'Clock, Oscar Bergstrom
and Miss Selma Anderson, both of
Little Falls, we united in the holy
bonds of matimony> by the Rev. F.
W. Hill, pastor of the Methodist
church, at his home on Fourth
avenue south. The young couple was
attended by sister of the bride, Miss
Hylma Nj. Anderson and brother OF
the groom, Axel j. Bergstrom. The
happy pair spent the evening in st.
Cloud and left for their new home
today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-03

51EE6El{I 11lI9I
49, s.s,nss.. 81
$3.50 49,. go ~.
;sssa.a s., !.
IS a.
WoIo zsle 9ussss
!oWeI c,ass g ~ :
me nlea ss.nol sAsg.ey ..'' 4pe;s
sno H. FL FL
~ ~ ln1i ,,a,,d
sn,,seis Iaonro+a1 IS, tna n 49,,
red and black, and high school
remnants. with 1l: tne guests q nonoI. g
tte 49,, 49, 1890 se ! .at li
rn,,n ;no tbs i.s,es a the hall :, All
thnaa IN attanaanca 20 sat lSinw a.'' ~ a
1-ceI1ont hann,,ot 4 ftar tha innar-
:, 3, s,os ,,ro,erle.1o ,ta,,ssec, - Toast.
mastor victar Rn+iar 4ooE charoa ,of
tia affa;r and : w;th ,cha1acta1iatic
i;oht. heartadnas.. caiiad1 i,no,, memhera
~ tha Slfffaront Classes ~ 1 tnasts and
re 70 mr. These s were varv we'll o1van
from, 'fha Senior class IL tha Freshias'
one win ma iestic temnaarmant and
ia othar ~, 81 clavarnass and cnnnino
RE ssnir;t snf 0ood cheer nrevaiIed
thronphout the program, however