davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
SRADSTREET AND Dun
REPORT ON BUSINESS
Trade Continues to Show Con.
siderable Irregularity and
Uncertainty, It Is Said.
THE WEEK IN A

New York, March 12.-Wheat,
including flour, exports from
the United States and Canada
for the week ending March 10
aggregated 1~,679,453 bushels,
against 1~,845,S07 last week, and
2,289.847 this week last year.
For the SO weeks ending March
10, exports are 10, sos, 713 bush
els, against 140, POLL in the
corresponding period last year,
Corn exports for the week are
1,022,S96 bushels, against 733,466
last week, and 930,848 in 1909.
For the 36 weeks ending March
10, corr exports are 1868, $50
bushels, against II, 1852, 800 last
year.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
SAYLER MURDER CASE
Is COMMENCED TODAY

Watseka, ILL.,, March 16.-The trial
OF DR.. w. r. Miller. Mrs. Lucy Snyder
n John C. Grunden, charged with
the murder Of Mrs. Sayler's husband,
Johr B.. Sayler, at Crescent City, ILL.,,
In July, 1909, came up today before
Judge Dorrance DibbelI, of Joliet.
Mrs. Peter Weast, OF Peoria, a wit
ness for the defense, cannot be found,
and before the case was called it was
believed the defense would ask for a
continuance. Mrs. Weast is a sister
or Mrs. Sayler.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
BISHOP DIES QUICKLY

Atlantic City, n. j.. March 15.-Bish-
OPP Henry w. S~pellmyer, of st. Louis,
who was here presiding over the annu-
al New Jersey Methodist Episcopal con
ference, died suddenly at the hotel Dem
mis- today. Death was due to heart dis
ease.
Bishop Spellmeyer was not feelina
we'll last night, and told frineds thai
he did not expect to attend today's SEES.
sion Of the conference.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
M SLASHED BY
A MURDEROUS NEGRO

Kansas City. Mo-. March 16-An I'M
known negro entered a grocery store
kept by Mrs. Mary Albert, a white
woman, in the outskirts Of Kansas
City, Kan. today, and after slashing
the woman's throat with a razor,
robbed her of several hundred dollars
and escaped. The woman, who was
alone, fought her ~assailant. Her wind
pipe was severed and she probably will
die.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
TAFT COMING WEST.

Washington, March 16.-President
Taft today definitely decided TO cancel
his engagements in New York tomor-
row afternoon and evening and will
leave here Wednesday morning for
Chicago direct. He will carry out the
itinerary for the remainder of his trim
as heretofore planned.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
FAITHFUL HEN DELAYS
DELIVERY OF THE MAIL

New Hartford, Conn.,, March
12.-Report has been made to
the postmaster that a hen had
impeded the delivery Of mail on
m of the rural routes out Of
town yesterday.
John Scanlon, the carrier, had
just started on his route when
a hen raj out from a farm house
near by, settled itself among
the mail bags in the wagon box
and laid an egg. Scanlon pock-
eted the egg and drove on, but
half an hour later looked back
and found the hen still following
him.
He was compelled to turn
back and hand over the egg and
the hen to the farmers wife be-
fore he could go on with his
work.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
PRELATE PROMOTED.

Rome, March 16.-The pope, upon the
recommendation of the consistoriaI
congress, appointed Mgr. Thomas F.
Lillis. bishop of Leavenworth, Kan, as
.coadjutor bishop Of Kansas CITY. with
the right Of succession
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
TOO OLD TO WORK."

Chicago. March 15.-Chas. I. Tuniso,
67 years old, a bookkeeper, killed HIM
self today by slashing his throat with
a razor. Il am getting too old to
work" gasped Tuniso a few moments
before he died.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
HARBINGERS OF SPRING
WING THEIR WAY NORTH

Aberdeen, S. D., March 1.-THE
first flock OF geese of the season
was sighted Thursday winging
its way north. This is the
earliest geese have been seen for
some years. The weather at
present is delightful and all
traces of the deep snow have
gone. The roads in the country
are nigh impossible.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
TAFT HAS

Washington, March 16.-President
Taft returned at S:25 this morning
from Pittsburg. where he went to at
tend the funeral of his brotherinlaw,
Thomas M. Laughlin.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
RER -
I GUILTY

LIB. r.
(ilty before
hen brought
hvid (Dode)
F December.
ne to secure
outside the
u was fixed
empanelled
that time.
Murdo Mac
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17

12.-Mrs. J..
Martin, was
IAN Of alco-
ken to the
being Civ.
n from per-
5 n of the
y women Of
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
UDEN Mt

(2.-Nothing
bert Evans
two weeks
\ have been
him by his
en- intimat.
rs left here
ewelry, and
her woman.
said to be
fe in New
his sailing
born, but
have been
nation on
IN made at
is known,
It n of
fll be kept
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
TATIoN

12.-Ask-
moment
Bert Nc
lay night
ion, Min
ned. He
certificate
ore than
b to the
Nravalars'
men, 720
yes were
husband.
friends
e city at
The Ger.
ltion for
led here.
hospital
Re and ii
eneft of
10 states.
here are
s. After
ISOLATION
for the
r.. Hack,
Mr.. Her
ev. Mr..
err, Rev.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17

IAN
agement
he First
nd Mrs.
Ia. The
rah, Ia,
rents In
on has
past 10
20 years
age.
Es.
w. O.
Marshall
lis bed,
e. Mrs.
in the
isband's
d to APP
to the
e was a
ia and
,ty.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
ROAD.

IN 12.-The
pration at
Falls and
18th a cap
talk of a
|oux Falls,
end from
D., a dis
Z $3,000,0OO.
e west OF
direct line
b as much
been run
past, the
len 1t was
ctric line
quite GER
mt future,
I'd road.
GATED.
state Fire
lpleted his
disastrous
royed five
The fire
and there
y as to its
that the
n for re-
state fire
facts dis,
of his in
tiers II Is
Fas secur-
rrest and
who ii is
(rted.
COURT
IN the su-
} handed
+ cases.
anlon VS..
|r county;
IN Rail-
! Lumber
affirmed.
lpany at
/ amount
! in tran
he Sioux
as billed.
the rail-
hrmed by
aney dis
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17

m ERAL

NERAL
Instead
|, Kan.
was to
Hatch
a mes
rs body
Young
January,
lestake,
a. The
)rtatioD
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
|EATED.

COURT
n the su-
} handed
+ cases.
Anlon VS..
|r county;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
SOCIETY MEETINGS HELD.
Interesting Sessions by Three Fra
ternal ORGANIZATIONS.

Meetings of interest to the Maccabees
of the World. the Modern Woodmen OF
America and the Protected Home Circle
were held last evening.
Georgetown Circle. No. 62S. OF the Pro-
tected Home Circle, at 40 10th street.
was presented with banner, the trophy
awarded by the order for the greatest
increase in membership during the past
year r. B. Harbaugh. state deputy,
made the presentation speech. Seven cir
cies were in the conquest. The winner
holds the banner for one year.
National Tent. No. I. Maccabees OF the
World. at Pythian Temple, initiated the
following Candidates:
Samuel Fl. Berman. F. c. Jones, Wilson
F. McCrea, Earl G. Torrey. Francis
Lewis Weisbacke, Aaron Maizels. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
From Thirteenth Division.

Pupils promoted from the thirteenth di-
vision to the Armstrong Manual Train
ing School:
Eliza G. Randall School. J. G. Bruce,
teacher-Edward BROKER, Raymond
Jones, Josephine Bean. Irene Beverly.
Catherine Frazier. Lillian Gray. Bessie
Jackson, Martha LomaX, Florence Par
kerr Sadie Smith, Ethel Thomas, Ruth
Walker, Elizabeth Williams, Nellie Will
son.
Abraham Lincoln School, \. V. Stafford
teacher-Clarence A. Fletcher, Alphonso
Holmes, Gilbert s. Mitchell. Estelle n.
Cole. Senia NJ Davis. Lillian f.. Hale,
Ora Lillian Male. Mary NJ. Thomas,
Harriet Triplett and Hettie f. Whitaker.
James A. Garfield School, III. Wythe
Lewis, teacher-George Bowman, Au-
gustus Chase. Augustus Chisley, Robert
Gray. William Lucas, Maggie Dorsey.
Marie Jackson, Mabel Oden, Pauline
Oden.
Francis l.. Cardozo School. J. E: Page,
teacher-Thomas F. Berry, Leon p. Cal
houn, Harry A. Richards. Aieatha ADAMS,
Charlotte f. Brooks, Ruth P. Bell, Will
lie J. Clark. Pearl l.. Davis. Helen r..
Hughes. Blanche E. Johnson. Mary r.
Mahorney. Olive V. Scranage and Mabel
r. Hernes.
James G. Birney School. F. G. Smith,
teacher-Frank Carroll, Benjamin I. Dy-
son. Samuel A Helm Allen F. Jackson,
James A. Mason. Mathew NJ. Taylor.
Stanton X. Thompson. Joseph F. Warner
and Eliza r. Matthews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
WATCH P0SlAM WORK.
Results Are Seen After q single Appli-
cation.

Any wishing to test poslam, the new skin
remedy. for the rapidity Of its action should
select a red spot small part Of surface
where the skin is extensively broken ont Poslan
should be applied this place at night and re
suits noted in the morning by comparison with
the surrounding skin which has not been treated
Surprising results seen. particularly when
poslam is used for red and Unframed noses. fever
blisters. pimples. rash. scaly scalp. itching
feet. suDburD. etc. The beneficial action of this
healing agent in eczema acne. psoriasis
BARRIERS itch. piles. etc. begins with nrst ap
pication. when all itching is stopped. and con
tinues unremittingly until its work is done
Cases of these troubles of years standing have
been completely eradicated by poslam after otbeI
remedies were abandoned Intellectual.
A special 5O-cent package of poslam is pre-
pared for minor and this. as well as the
regular 81 jar is sale by all druggists. par
ticuIarly Ogram's. O'Donnelrs. Af1ecks and the
Peoples Drug Store.
sample Of poslam. which will AFFORD con-
Yincing test. will be sent by mail, free of charge
TO any one who will write to the Emergency
80 West 18th street. New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
PASS PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL.
All But Five Representatives Vote
for SEC, 1000, 900 Measure.

At five minutes before I O'Clock this
morning the House. by practically a
unanimous vote. passed the public build
ings bill. carrying more than S21.000,00J.
The measure had been taken up for con-
sideration just an hour earlier.
No opportunity given for amend
ment and Repre- sentatives Sims of Tenn
essee and Sulzer and Fitzgerald of New
York. who spoke against the manner in
which the measure was being handled.
were howled down by their colleagues.
Only five votes were cast against the
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Court Suspends Sentence.

The court at the request of District At
torney Wilson suspended sentence during
her good Behavior The indictment
charged that she cashed two worthless
checks. one for $50 and one for $50 in
addition to the one she gave for her
board bill.
1t is understood that some residents
of Philadelphia have become interested
in the woman and asked that she be
given another opportunity to reform
Should she fail to keep her promise. she
could be returned here and sentenced
on the plea of guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

expired. At the door of the penitentiary
the woman was arrested on the WASH
ington charge and consented TO come
here On her arrival late yesterday
afternoon Justice Gould committed her to
Jail.
The grand jury today indicted the wom-
an on the charge Of false pretenses. and
when arraigned before Justice Gould she
pleaded guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
mrs. 0LCOTT IN JAIL
PLEADS GUILTY TO HAVING
PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS.
Sentence Suspended to Give Woman
an Opportunity to Reform.
Hotel Her Victim.

The sojourn of Catherine c. Olcott in
last night was in marked
contrast with her visit here about
year ago. Then she had a suite Of
rooms at the New Willard: last night
she was . guest of Warden Mckee at
the District Jail, on a charge Of giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

Marshall, Grace S. Minor. Annie A. Set
tiers.
Banneker School, d. 1. Renfu, teach
er-George l.. Allen. Robert Forrest.
Chester Martin. Frank Savoy, William
F. FOLSOM, Ruth Baker Florence G. Col
lins. Sarah Jackson, FAME V. POindeXter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

teacher-Jefferson II. Clark. Eugene r..
Henson Mary A. Alexander. Elizabeth
Broadus, Edna G. Henry. Pearl 6. Smith,
Lillian r.. Smith, Leita NJ Williams. EN-
ma S. Winters
James G.. Brney School, F. j. Smith
Standardization /. Blackburn. Arnetta l..
Costn Louise III. Craig. Inez T.. Dale.
Mary E. Miller. Myrtle E. Ross. Miriam
A. Scott, Mary z. Smith ana Maude l..
WilkerSOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

a worthless check in payment for last
years hotel bill.
The prisoner, who is said to have
posed as Mrs. Chauncey Olcott. was ap-
pretended in Chicago last year in COM
pany with her mother and a young
Irish maid The local police made a
demand for the three women, but the
police secured Mrs. Olcott
and her mother. and Washington had
to be contented with the maid.
Elder Woman Not Held.
zInauiry by the then United States at
torney satisfied him that the maid knew
nothing of the alleged fraudulent act of
her mistress, and her personal bonds
were taken to answer any Indictment
that might grow out of the charge At a
trial in the Quaker city the elder woman
was acquitted and brought here SINH
lar disposition was made as to her.
Mrs. Olcott was sentenced to serve
twelve months i'm the Eastern Pennsyl-
vania penitentiary, which term has just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Will Welcome Delegation.

Senior Jose F. Godoy, Mexican minister
to Cuba and formerly charge d'affaires
at the Mexican embassy in this city. has
been appointed president of the commits
sion to receive foreign delegations to the
centennial in Mexico City next Septem-
ber Announcement of that fact was re-
ceived today at the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

Hail. William Hall and Francis A.
Reinohl.
West End Camp, No. 1909, Modern
Woodmen of America. at Pythiap
Temple. initiated Isaac b. Greene and
approved the report of its committee on
the first annual 'log-rolling'' held at
Chesapeake Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

upllS pIOLOtCO lIOH TIC ClCNcHtu
vision to the NJ Street High School:
Blanche Bruce School. NJ. Grant Lucas,
teacher-Ruth .Bagby. Blanche Clements,
Ruth Henderson.
John F. Cook School. s. c. Lewis
teacher-George b. Butler, William {.
Grimes, William B. Hall. Melvin Nick
Lotion, Reginald Matthews, Doland
Yates, Martha Harris. Pauline Hicks.
Pearl Rozier. Eta Wright and Lydia
White
Henry H. Garnet School-Raymond H
Clarke. Thomas NJ. Dent. Howard p
Gather. Frederick d. Hunt. Berne D.
Kenny, John Q. Nicholas. Albert A.
Mary F. Craft. Evelyn Nice. Dyson Jessie
F. Hails,alk. Ciiffie G.. Hill. Ida NJ Lott
Leila f. Morton. Ruby E. Murray. AL
gernon NJ. Pryor.
don. Oliver w. III. McNeal. Samuel B.
Thompson. Joseph ~Tilghman, Eugene
Toomer. Elias Webb. Ethel r. Evans.
Eve NJ. Holland. Rosina C. Lacy, Alice
II. Lyons, Catherine A. Menard Emma
F. Payne. Dorothy G. Pelham. Ethel NJ.
Perry. lola NJ. Robinson Leona c. Rob
inson, Blandina l.. Smith Louise NJ. Sim
mons. Estelle NJ. st. Clair Mary #. Sum-
ner. Fannie NJ. A Tansimon. Margarine
c. Thomas. Alice ~ Turner. Mary F.
Webb. Mildred l.. Wright, Adelaide II.
Cook and Jessie Warner
John +. Slater School, A. E. Thompson
teacher-Thelma Adams. Carrie Byrd,
Bessie X. Conway. Mae E. Edwards
Virginia Graves. Lizene Grice, Leanede
kenney. Jessie King, Alice NJ Lewis.
Lena Quarles, Annie r. RattIey, Elsie
Stewart. Eva Walls. Madeline Williams,
Clarence f. Brown, Frank Burnett. Will
liam Dyson, Leo Gaymon. Forester Hen
derson. Francis Ledbetter. Willis F.. Mad
den. William MingO William Richard
son. Elmo Scesco. Landonia Barbour.
Helen Brown. Julia E. Cupid. Louise
Dobbins. Cecilia l.. Fleming. Lottie J
Gallagher. Virginia Jefferson. Naomi KeI-
ley. Grace E. Murray, Mabel Taylor.
Eliza beth White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

Mrs Martha b. Wingert. seventy-six
years old widow of Joseph T.. Wngert.
died of general debility at the home of
her son. John H. Wingert, at Fayette-
vile, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
To M Street High School.

Pupils promoted from the tenth divi-
sion to the NJ Street High School:
Henry P. Montgomery School. F. S.
Bruce. teacher-Marie B. Allen. Emma d.
Jones, jamie c. Montgomery. Ellen l..
Stewart and Paralee Williams.
Martha B. Briggs School, E. F. Wilson.
teacher-Hayward G. Burrell, Charles F.
Newman, Lorenzo d. Walston, George II.
Key. Essie G. Bryant. Myrtle Mitchell
Carey. Esther H. Freeman, Virginia E.
Garnett Helen F.. Gaskins, Ruth E. Ma
thews, Ruth NJ. West, Edna 1. Woodland
Jesse Lee Reno School, NJ. V. Tibbs,
teacher-Natalie H. Sinkler.
Henry Wilson School, F. ]. Cardoza,
teacher-Beltran de Armas Barker. Nor
veil Barnett, Hunter Lemar Bronaugh,
jr.: Peyton Cornelius Hines. Clarence
Paxton Jackson. William Temple jack
son, William Henry Norwood, jr.; Mary
Elizabet Hansborough. Beatrice Ar
MEGA Jackson. Mary Catherine Rollins.
MyrtiIla Miner School, X. u. Alex
ander, teacher-William L. Carson Ju-
Illus A. Dixon, Edward A. CAN'T. Robert
L. Smothers. Alphonzo 0. Stafford.
Harold NJ. Tyler. Lee A Walker, Ev-
elyn A. Boardley, Lillian b. Boardley,
Bertha l.. Brane, Eliza A. Braxton. Lii
liam A. Browne. Surelia f. Browne,
Irene f. Cannady Mary J. Clark, Mary
Nj. Gibson, Edna p. Johnson, Helen A
|P Martin, Mary NJ. Inander, Alma p.
SnllH, hdtuTyn W. IHOHdS, Vail &c
Webster Eunita B. Young.
Charles Sumner School. NJ NJ. Orme,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lee Brooks. James
Andrew Carroll Andrew Jackson Grady,
Reginald Richard Mitchell. Arthur
Charles Payne. Richard Rufus Powell.
Edith Geneve Burgess. Naomi Marie
Blackville. Lydia Katherine Browne. Jes-
sic Marie Dentt, Margaret Loretta Doug
lass, Dorothea Elizabeth Francis. Mary
Elizabeth Garnett. Anita Eleanor Hyson.
Carolyne ATLANTA Jacobs, Frances LO-
max, Sadie Alexander Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
FINISH GRADE WORK
Pupils Are Now Eligible to En-
ter the High Schools.
CERTIFICATES ARE GIVEN
Exercises to Be Held Under New
Rule of the Board.
ENCOURAGES HIGHER STUDY
New Plan Expected to Prove Incen-
tive to Continuance of
O. School Attendance.
CERTIFICATES ARE GIVEN
ENCOURAGES HIGHER STUDY

Last February the board of education
passed a resolution giving to pupils of the
eighth grades who had successfully COM
pleted the studies in that grade, certit-
Gates of completion. Consequently, ms
year the eighth grade pupils will hold
real graduating exercises. These exer-
Cises are to be held in the various high
schools and in the assembly rooms OF
some of the larger graded schools
The certificates which the pupils viii
receive tomorrow serve not only as -es-
tmonial TO the fact that they have sue
cesSfully completed the eighth grade in
the Washington public schools, but also
serve to encourage them into continuing
their school work into the high school, 1t
il true that some pupils become discour-
aged after completing the eighth grades
nd for other reasons do not enter the
high school. The giving of certificates, it
u believed, will act as an incentive 10
higher and further study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
From Twelfth Division.

PUPILS promoted from the twelfth divi-
sion TO the NJ Street High School:
Alfred Jones School, f. A. Chase.
reacher-William Bell. Gustsve oyer.
Pleasant Rucker. Robert Sewell. Blanche
Coleman, Gertrude Henry Cons,,ela
Johnston. Louise Marshall. Ruth Nor
man, Jennie Primm, Hilda Russell Edith
Stevenson. Juanita Shaw, Clyde Scott
Merriam Williams. Theresa woodley
Ruby Wood, Helen Young
John a. Logan School. NJ f. Tucker
teacher-Daniel W. Giles, Lawrence De
r. Holton. Pearl r. Carroll. Vinetts
Evans. Emma E. Nickens and Ruth Y.
Prout.
Elijah p. Lovejoy School, M. A.
Wheeler. teacher William Duncan.
Contee. Matilda Curtis. Elenora John
son. Ruth Kemp. Virginia Morse,
Josephine Jones and BERTHE Queen.
Henry Smothers School. F. L. cardoza
teacher-Lillian G. Knight.
From Thirteenth Division.
Pupils promoted from the thirteenth iii.
vision to the NJ Street High School:
Eliza g. Randall School. j. c. Bruce
teacher = Raymond Reynolds. Corlene
Campbell. Lorene Hall. Daisy Hamer,
Kate Harris. Jewel Jennifer, Matilda
Murray. Donnessa Newsome. Aiberta
Richards. Hyacinth Robinson, MatIine
Simms. Annie Stone, Edith WEIGH.
Abraham Lincoln School, A. w STAFF
ford. teacher-Corinne NJ. Bennett, Ge-
neya Bryan, Ella l.. Braxton, Annie r.
Fuel. Mary L. Hawkins. Grace 3. How
ard. Mary r.. Lee. Clara h. Mobiles Luz
ellie S. Patterson. Ruth c. E. Peters
Pauline b. Sinkfield, Martha Smith, Mary
e. Ward
Francis L. Cardozo School. j. E. Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Programs of Exercises.

Assistant Supt Bruce of the colored
schools has announced the following pro-
grams of eighth grade graduating eXer-
cises and also the lists of those pupils %
he promoted to the high schools fol-
lows:
Thirteenth division. at Sumner School.
III o'clock am. tomOrrow-InvOcation
Rev. Walter III. Brooks; singing, Centen-
NAL Hymn, David Stanley Smith; adj
dress, Mrs. NJ. c. Terrell, member of
board of education; singing, Gypsy
chorus, Clifford Page; remarks. Assistant
superintendent r. c. Bruce; solo, Four
Leaf Glover, Brownell: presentation of
certificates; singing. Last Goodbye. H.
+. Burleigh: benediction. Rev. Walter H.
Brooks Presiding officer, j. c. Nalle,
supervisor tenth division; director OF
music. Miss Lola Johnson; pianist, Miss
Virginia Williams.
Eleventh division at Mott School at 10
am tomorrow-InvOcatiOn Rev. NJ. w.
clair; piano solo. Mariana, Bessie Con-
way; recitation, The Republic" Pauline
tation. st. Agnes Eve. Pearl ROZier;
solo. Four Leaf Glover, Susie Evangeline
Williams: recitation. ''Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Address," Walter Elijah Pollard;
class from Mott School; address TO
class, Rev. ID. F. Rivers; presentation of
diplomas, A. I. Stewart. superintendent
of schools. and farewell chorus, class.
MISS SuPCi NiSiho PAihiNA-
pal: Roscoe c. Bruce. assistant super
intendent, presiding officer.
Twelfth division, at NJ street High
School O. clock pm, tomorrOw-lnvoca-
ton, Rev. w. B. Johnson; address. Mr..
r. c. Bruce, assistant superintendent of
public schools: chorus, THE Pirates :;
address, Rev. NJ. W. Clair: solo. selected.
Miss Virginia Williams; presentation or
diplomas Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, trus-
tee of public schools: chorus, 1.-The Last
Goodbye" Burleigh); presiding officer,
Dr. w. s. Montgomery.
thirteenth division. at NJ Street High
School at IL O'Clock am. tomorrow
March; invocation, Rev. j. c. Van Loo;
music Pirates Chorus; address, DR..
W. V Tunnel; music. "Roumanian Folk
song: presentation of certificates, Prof.
r. c. Bruce; music. (a) Loves Old
Sweet Song" %, "Auld Lang Syne." tc)
AMERICA" benedic;ion, Rev. w. j. How