davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
DEAD IN BED.
Body of Rev. DR.. Samuel Soaring Of
Boston Found.

Saratoga, n. Y, Oct. 6,-Rev. Samuel
Soaring OF Boston, Mass, chap
lain Of the Massachusetts state prison
and penitentiary, was found dead yes
terday at the home of relatives here,
where he was visiting.
He was prominent in the Episcopahan
church work for the deaf and dumb and
was we'll known throughout New Eng
land. He was born in this village Nov.
25. 1850, and was ordained an Episcopal
rector by the late Bishop Brooks Heart
disease was the cause Of death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
Us thn worlds Best.

No one has ever made salve, ONT
ment or balm to compare with Bucklens
Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer
of cuts, corns. burns, bruises, sores
scalds. boils, ulcers, eczema, salt rheum
For sore eyes, cold sores, chapped hands
or sprains, it's supreme. lnialllble Tor
piles. Only 25c at the Red Cross Phar-
macy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
DISTINGUISHED GATHERING.
Most Notable Company Of Catholic Pre-
lates America Has Seen.

New York, Oct. G. Three cardinals,
the most notable company of prelates
OF exalted rank ever assembled IN tins
city. among them go bishops, together
with a host of lesser church dignitaries.
participated in the ceremonies attendant
upon the conservation OF st. Patrick
Roman Catholic cathedral~here yestef-
day.
Outside. the cathedral was surrounded
by tall nagstaffs, placed every few feet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
GRANITEvILLE.

Victor lodge. I. o. OIL. NJ L., viii
hold fair in Miles BAY. October and
s. Good program each evening. Bruce's
orchestra viii furnish inusic for dane.
ing. Door prizes each svening Admis-
sion 10 cents. EyeryboJ y welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
MortpaIier \ wells River Railroad

Trains leave Barre fer Wells River, connect
ing at that point win trains s.otDg 10th north
sDd south. AZ 10. e. m. '2,91 ami e,s6 p m The
I2.25 train connects with train FOR Boston, and
north for lisbon. Littlaton Fabyans and Ian
castor. afro with Mon lrea. e1prssl' and the 7.o5
and 2.E trains VITA &c. .iohnHDury trains.
Trains lesvo Barre for M1h+ysslisr .: '.O5,
1910 q, III, L2sS 2a6 sis and EaG p. IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06

on three sides, the stars and stripes and
the papal flag alternating on them, while
over the doors were papal shields.
Vast crowds surrounded the cathedral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06

for blocks, while the ceremony perhaps
the most impressive ever witnessed i'll
the history Of Catholicism in America.
was in progress,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
WHY THEY FAIL
Most Pile Remedies Miss the Cause of
Piles.

Disagreeable treatment with ONT
ments or suppositories usually fails to
cure piles and cutting them off won't
remove the cause Such treatment only
moderates the outside effects of the dis
pase and fails to remedy the inside cause.
The up-to-date doctors now use internal
medicine. to free the circulation in the
lower bowel. and so remove the disease.
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem Roid, the first
and only guaranteed internal pile cure
in the form of tablets--cures any kind Of
piles Sold by Burt H. Wells, Barre, Vt
81 for large box. DR.. Leonhardt Co.,
Station B, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
Electric Street Railway.

Cars leave square IN barre for Montpelier At
IL minutes oe and Is min ntes past the hour
Leave Montpelier for Barre on tho hour and
half hour until 10 p M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
Central Vermont Railway.

Trains leave SaTrs for White River Junction
snd Boston, aud way smtions. also windsor
and Bellows FAlts aSd New York at 75S and
ii.45 q N. end ii,B 3 m. Also leave Barre for
Waite Rtvee Junction. Bsiiows sRils Spring
reld Sud Ee~ York st Gas q m
Trains leave Barre for Burlington, ST. Al
hnns Mcn~resi A.d way stsuons At ass D. m,
SCk KEN m and ANA 70
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
Professional and Business Cards
DETCH l. CARNEY


AND COUNsELLORS-AT-LAw
Counsel in Southern Nevada for the South Da-
kota Corporation Charter Company. Compan-
ies organized nnder the laws of South Dakota.
MILTON n. DErCH Main Street
p. =. CARNHY G0ldheld, Nevada
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

ELY, June 2S.-The first definite an
nouncemert that the bigh-grade copper
ores of the Giroux Consolidated com.
pany are to be sent to the Tocele smell
ter of the International company for
treatment comes from an unnamed Bos-
ton director of the company, who is
quoted as saying:
81 am hearing considerable criticism
of the management of the Giroux COM
pany in planning so extensively for the
future, without being sure of their ores.
I know that Messrs. Cole and Ryan care
not for this criticism. The Giroux has
at its command, by reason Of it's affiili-
alton with the Amalgamated and Cole
Ryan interests, the best engineering,
mining and metallurgical talent, and
they are preparing the Giroux for a
large copper producer, both from the
limestone deposits, which greatly re-
semble the Bisbee veins, and from the
porphyry. The first production will
come from the limestone, and these ores
will go to the International smelter in
Utah, which will need them. The Gil
roux company has about 81, 900, 900 cash
ON hand, and every dollar expended IS
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

TONOPAH, June 2s.-The Tonopah
production for the week ending june
25th wa a record breaker, the total
tonnage handled being 7,4s3, of an esti-
mated value of $1s7,100. The tonnage
is divided among the various companies
as follows: Tonopah Mining company
3,450 tons, Belmont 1850 tons, Mon
tana Of 1onopah 1,o13 tons, Mcnamara,
210 tons, West End 100 tons, Tonopah
Extension 800 tons, Midway 100 tons.
The mill of the Tonopah Extension
company is running smoothly. The
cleanup for the first 20 days of June
gave 2,1e5 pounds of bullion, valued at
$40 per pound from cyanide precipi-
tates alone. The concentrates for the
month will not be shipped until July
/. All 80 stamps of the mill are kept
constantly l-opping, and official figures
are that the company is making a net
profit of about $4,000 per month. The
average grade Of ore runs about $14
per ton, with a saving effected in the
mill Of a little better than 80 per cent.
The new S2-h. p. electric hoist has been
installed and is now in operation. The
steam hoist will be left in place for
emergencies.
The Montana of Tonopah mine is in
49,.
ore has been opened at 465 and 6l5
feet depth. The mill handled lob
tons during the week, with an average
extraction of 90.6 per cent.
The Mcnamara is preparing to be-
gin operations with a diamond drill
from the S00-foot level, the drill to be
sent down about 1000 feet. After hav-
ing made some surface repairs, ship
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
TONOPAH MINES MADE A
BIG RECORD FOR WEEK

ments have been resumed, and will b'
kept at about 300 tons per week.
The ore bodies on the lower levels OF
the Belmont continue to show up finer
and finer with development, and on the
1000, 1,1Os and 1,166-foot levels, a big
ore shoot averaging from 10 to 20 feet
in thickness is being blocked out, and
every pound extracted being sent to
mill or smelter. The east drift from
the 1,000-foot level is showing some
"jewelry" rock.
The report of the Tonopah Mining
company showed hat 3,425 tons of ore
were crushed during the week, the ore
of an average value of $24.75 per ton.
Seventy bars of bullion, valued at $780,
600, were shipped, and 81 tons of con-
centrates worth $4,000, making total
shipments for the week of a total value
of $4,000.
The shaft of the Mizpah Extension
Mining company, which adJoins the
Belmont on the north, has been repair
ed and cleaned out from the bottom, at
500 feet depth, to the top. The surface
plant is in fine shape, and work of sink
ing the shaft to the 1,000-foot point
has started. When this depth is reach
ed, crosscuts will be sent in a souther-
ly direction to get the rich ore shoot
that has been opened in the Belmont
at 1000 feet depth, the veins in the
Belmont being headed directly for the
Mizpah Extension ground. The com
pany now has ample funds in it's treas
ury for intensive development, and in
dications are that the property will dur
ing the fall give Tonopah another
strong producer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
(By L. A. Howarth)

AUSTIN, June 2s.-Mine Superin-
tendent James Humes has completed
the specifications and plans for the in
stallation at the Jack Pot of mining
equipment adequate for sinking that
shaft to a depth of 1900 feet. The
drawings show a very ~pretentious AMI
complete mine equipment, but there is
every assurance that this installation
will not be extremely costly. Every
detail for economical mining has re.
ceived attention, and when the work is
completed, there will be nothing in the
way of the most vigorous and effective
mining operations ever carried on in
this camp.
The sheave wheel of the gallows
frame will be so feet above the founda-
ton. The self dumping skip will turn
the ore into a tw~enty-foot slide which
will convey it into a 100-ton ore bin,
Mr.. Humes has arranged for the auto
matte sorting of the ore into two
classes, separate compartments being
made in the bin. Signals from the
mine will notify the engineer of the
character of the load, and by swinging
a hinged door in the slide, the ore is
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
PIONEER LEASE NOW
SHOWING UP fine

PIONEER, June Fittings are
looking up at the Pioneer lease. Recent
developments have shown some higl
grade ore-and not a little of tor
the ESQ level, which is rich enough t.
ship out of the camp, and during the
week Capt. Herman Davis has sent out
a carload to Goldfeld.
Rumor has it that there is a con,
siderable body of rich ore on the 256
which level produced lots of splendid
ore in the boom days of the Pionee,
lease. That unprospected strip OF
territory to the west-directly toward
the X. X. and Richard blocks now cp.
Grated by RUDE Bryan and associates
lis where the good stuff is coming
from and there may be lots of it in the
block, for no great amount of work
has been done in that direction to dis
prove the existence of a continuation
of the shoot.
The Mayfower mill is handling its
usual tonnage of Pioneer ore. Some
changes and additions have been
made, bringing the mill up nearer to
standard.
The Mayfower company has grant
ed a more favorable lease to the Pho
neer people the rental now being 50
cents per ton.
Owing to the vagaries of the pre-
vious management of the MayAower,
the milling plant is out of proportion
The stamps have a capacity of As tons
daily while the cyanide adjunct can
handle only 80. However, with able
men in zach department the mill is
pushed to the full extent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
FINE HOSTING PLANT TO
BE PLACED AT JACK POI

directed to its proper place. Ii waste
comes M, the engineer manipulates the
dumping irons and the SKIP passes
above the ore dump to a waste enu'e'
which carries the waste over the ore
house and road to a dump on the noun
tain side.
While the erection Of this plant Is In
progress, the underground work at the
Jack Pot is suspended, the men being
employed on the surface. In the ias'
week the men driving the east cross
eut at the 200 level cut an east and
west vein which carried eight inches d
nav ore. As the object of the erosscu'
is to tap the Red Top, no development
will be done on this vein at the pres
emit time.
The operations at the Ophir are goini
ahead with satisfactory speed, but ow
ing to the slow delivery of timbers
only two shifts are at work at thi
point. The shaft has been retimbere'
with square sets to a depth of fort.
feet.
The force of mechanics at the mai
plant has been increased and a lot o
shop work is being done on equipmen
for the Jack Pot, the Ophir and TO
tho Saw mill
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
strong producer,

meath the water. Robert Frarar tried
to rescue him but without avail and
then rushed to Minden and gave the
alarm.
Crowds went to the reservoir and
searched it thoroughly and about IL
O'Clock Sunday night the body was re-
covered.
The boy had been seized with a
cramp and when rescued was lying on
the bottom of the reservoir in about
four feet of water, all doubled up with
the cramp that had caused him to sink
beneath the surface.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
WAS DROWNED in
Water tank

RENO, JUNE 29.-Gale Dangberg, the
thirteen-year-old son of John Dangberg
of the Dangberg Land and Livestock
company of Minden, was accidentally
drowned in a reservoir on one of his
fathers ranches Sunday evening.
He had gone to the reservoir to
swim with Robert Frarar of Carson
and had been in the water a short time
when he yelled to Frarar to come to
his rescue as he was cold and couldn It
swim.
Young Frarar grabbed a board and
started out after him, but before he
could reach him the boy sank be-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02
ORES TO GO TO
THE SHELTERS AT TOOLE

for the best machinery, and everything
done is of the most permanent nature
The Ely end of the Giroux manage
ment is expecting to receive at any
time orders to mmen sinking an
other five compartment shaft, of vir-
tually the same dimensions as the one
just completed to the 1200-foot level in
the Alpha claim. A site for the new
shaft has been surveyed in the ground
formerly owned by the Richard Ely
Copper company, at a place about 5000
feet northwest of the Giroux shaft.
Work of cutting the pumping station
at the 120O-foot level of the Giroux
shaft has been finished and the station
will not nave to be lined with cement
on 4 framework of steel beams before
the pumps can be installed. Material
is on hand for the permanent steel
gallows frame and it's cement founda-
ton is in readiness TO receive it. The
Giroux company has vet a great deal
of work to do before shipping can be
inaugurated and the work is at a
stage where relatively few men can be
employed upon it.
To Examine Calumet.
Four ehurn drills are doing prospect
ing work OF various portions of the Gil
roux property, but no information con-
corning results is given out.
Report from an apparently authorita-
tive source is that one of the tasks
which Thomas F. Cole expects to per
form when he visits Ely within the
next few weeks is that of examining
the Ely Calumet property, with the view
of taking it over. The Ely Calumet,
which lies in the vicinity of Ely Cen
t%ennial, Ely Resurrection and Melon
aid Ely, is being worked by leasers with
excellent results. Its acquisition by the
Cole-Ryan interests would direct new
attention to that end. of the camp,
which has both limestone and porphyry
formations, highly m~ineralized.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

Senator George Pyne, who has been
confined to his home for the past week
suffering from a severe attack of in
flammation of the bowels, is improving.
However, it is not expected that he
will be able to attend to his business
before next week.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

Look over the Office supplies At the
News ofies-supply store and see if there
are not many little labor n time saw
ing appliances that you are now in
need of.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

Subscribe for The Goldfeld News and
keep posted on mining conditions Of the
entire state of Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-02

If the News Stationery store hasn't
got it, and it can be had anywhere in
the United States, you shall have it BY
leaving your order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

had made the run and were in their
original positions before the other sidO
mad completed the round
The dances followed each other rapidly
then. Reap the Flax 10 a swedish air:
a Russian dance, another swedish dance:
anal two old English dances were exhiO-
tied befOre the girls seized the sireamera
and wound them around the maypOles
10 the music of the hand. What followed
was the best part Of the show.
You have seen college men swarm into
the grid ron after their team had won aud
60 Careering and swayinK around the
field singing aud dancing and weaving
IN and out. Well. a.OOO little girls did some
thing Of the same kind OF thing after the
programme had been finished School
by school they took up the romp. flowing
onward the stand from every part Of the
Held. Pretty soon they were massed sOlidly
around the stand aud giving Miss Burche-
nal q handkerchief salute. She reviewed
her small army with the air Of a Major
General nodded thanks and signal,ed the
band 10 play The Star Spanglsi Banner
The minute the music ceased tho chill
dreu broke and scampered for the exits
and the policemen had lively time for
the next few minutes making a way for
them through the masscd crowds.
Il was the biggest itte Of the kind the
girls had ever held. Miss Burchenal sad
bias she Ia planning a series OF dances for
later ON m which 200 children may take
part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
RiLDWIN'S RISKT FLIGHT.
scars over Hampstead IN stlH Hree1e
and srmi-Darkness.

GARDEN CITY. l.. l., june Capt
Baldwin made a short but very risky
flight al Hampstead Plains this evening
II was announced an hour before dark
that there would b9 no flights. The wind
was blowing across the plains az a rate Of
fifteen miles and was huky, and the air
waa chilly
capt. BALDWIN had his aero out adjust.
ing i and was urged by some 20 make a
short fight he refused. but SAID he
would skip along the ground just enough
n show hos the machine worked he
started and several times Just left the
ground and then the lure Of the air pre-
vailed and despite the risk he shot up
he rose 10 a height 81 % fest and swung
around the course three times and then
made ~ pretty a landing a. could b.
wished for
The other aviatOTs who Witnessed the
flight In the ssTni darkness said aftsrward
it vas a most risky thing % do in that air.
bat the captain said when the machine
left the ground he felt that IL was under
perfect control and although 10 had
known tho risk he never felt more con
hdent than be- did once the wheels were
On the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
tLJWNI ny lr UNIOV.
Pre-, lSIrE, RicsmeHd ,a,, gU'lcE ., HaA
ms From Ions Slr'p.

srHIyF. rhry. y \ Iuua I.. was
aiuw-l div at Union Collie g. AMI Hu-
drsds OF gr dua,-s were BOZ a.'auiaa.'.
Vr-.Juz meetings were hold tn,s u1r'i7g
ard ta.s afternoon the arVEIt alumni
dinner wa served AddresseH were madr
b by Prrsidou. Richmond tho lion Frank
Beila~. William " NcElr9r 0i New Y0rk
class " iss1 utlotn"r.
W n.shwind made an csrrr. p,'a for
more activity On ~" par q ,he alumni
end said that he fate ot Union would b..
decided vit1in the DsNt Few ysd1f IN
oreniug Do" sl.d
4 want % alli attention No once % the
fact 'na' the b1s haiI game vii d" caiieu
at2i5 harp Iii- now 80 o'C,o"k Tbs
arrauaa,nsr, was made ~ the committee
malice prrT,lsr. because they thought
th7t thu might Is ~ Effective way Of r'Ir-
t7iling the speeches at least they thought
% NaNwo-'h trying ] m4y say. hv tho
way. bhaI tae~s streams 81 eiodu'nc0
wnlcnhr, DAMNED upagainst 90 10 occasion
are frequently damned both up aud
down when tho siuiceways are opened
and the floods turned loose upon silently
protesting alumni
-TEis will not he 20 today 4 few
weeks ago President Htdleys .uu wac
playing boats on the naiutul. he va,
yo,d Nv hIs mother that be- mlsT stop be-
Udtz. ms father wanted mis- bath The
t,oy reluctantly ohycd and went out
doors Afew moments later he announced
10 a uafsarhv on me Sidewalk
Inc president u Yale ISN'T going 10
"a ke hrs bath to-day
The lady, rather astonishrd. said
Why"
Because I've 20, tie stopper IN my
pocket. said the boy
The chairman has the stopper in bis
pocket. and " any man eXoeeds five min
utes. excepting the president, he will APP
ply e ,,,,
wear Our friends have bren generous
Nobody mas died and left ~ ten millions.
bus We have Increased our endowment
bv S2OO.OO Our gymnasium fund has
grown 10 more than 5000
pres,idaat EchnoEd reviewed other
benefits n had accrued 10 the college
and then b. The Oh" Ituing wanting is
faith
-Oid Union is stretching her limits ~
II waking ont ~ long sleep The next
lew years ar hNttlA 20 l"tt w" ENDINs u
will either he a pItiable story % n loot
opportunitv or a beautiful story 81 FIN.
achievement What Union wants ~ more
power OF tho elbow, aud the alumni can
supply that power
4 want % preach a gospel Of discon-
tent said Dr Richmond ~ you want
TO still nv clamOr and enjoy some peace
warn You there IL Only one way. aud that
is give me what J ask
Some Of YOU may have stayed awake
long enough a. nCtioefhat the text o. my
haccalaureate sermon was taken from
Revelations. ii. You did not all hear
the sermon. but yOu are all going 20 hear
the text and you may preach your own
sermon from n u - addressed 70 the
alumni 81 Union College Behold. have
sst before thee an open ..oor and no man
shall shut IL
A. the meeting 81 the general alumni
association William ~" adams. 20. Of
Red Hook, y y, vas elected trustee 20 !
succeed Thomas Weir. a. The class OF |
Isas subscribed ~ en- 70 be- used by the I.
faculty a. q scholarship OF turned over TO |
the gymnasium fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
VASSAU'S DAISY CHAIN MARCH
CLASS nav CELEBRATED WIN
BRIGRT SAFES TO HELP.

Crowd I.nFger ThaR suaI Twenty-fsuI
n Pretty sophOmores carry the Floru
EElblems song AbOut GOV. IiuEhe'
and the Bosses Creates Amusement
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n Y. June THE
famous daisy chain opened the CON-
mencement season az Vasaar COllegs
to-day. The skies were clear and bright
sunlight made the green lawns and album
daRt shruhbery on the college grounds
a picturesque setting for the days
dOings. Tho crowd Of visitors was larger
than usual
In accordance with the time honored
custom the daisy chain was borne by
twenty-four Of the prsttiest girls in the
sophomore class One Of the two leaders
was Poughkeepsie girl, Miss Elizabeth
?, RalstOn; the other was Miss Elizabeth
W. Thomas Of New York city. The beauty
Of the girls was intensified by their simple
white gowns Besides the leaders the
daisy chain bearers we're Miss Marie p
Alden. Brooklyn; Miss Edith G. Brown
Philadelphia: Miss Hazel Brown. Isverne.
MINI. Miss Margaret Durham. Bryn
Mawr. Pa. Miss Caroline COngdOn,
Omaha: Miss Kate q. Fowler. New York
city; Mise julia = Hand. Brooklyn; Miss
Carolyn Hooker. Watertown. y. "
Miss Helen Jackson. Colorado Springs.
Mss Virginia II. kellev. Cleveland; Miss
Mary y Lewis. Wilkesbarre: Miss Helen
2 McNilliams, Staten Island: Miss
Josephine A. pearce, Cleveland Miss
Marguerite Record. Minneapolis, Miss
Armine hiely. San Antonio: Mas Jeanette
N SchOolcraft Schenectady: Miss HATH
crime Silver, East Orange. y. j.; Miss
Marjorie Stewart, Worcester. Mass; Miss
Mary M Sweeney. Detroit, Mich; Miss
Florence = Taylor. Montclair, n. j.. Miss
Martha Wellington, Troy.
The marshals Of the class day process
sion we're: Sophomore. Miss Cara 3 Bull
Pasadena, Cal: junior. Miss Helen r.
Noyes, Milwaukee, Wis; senior, Mas
lrene l. Niles Of Brooklyn
Following the senior class marshal
came the class president. Miss Gertrude
C. Lowell Of Scranton. Pa and Miss
Charlotte \ Hand Of Brooklyn. chairman
Of the class day committee. The speakers
of the dav were Miss Cornelia Gordon.
Frankfort Ny. class historian; Miss
Helen II. hosterman, Springfield. OHIO.
senior spade orator: Miss Beatrice Well
ington. Troy. junior spade orator; Miss
Marion H. Brown. Brooklyn, class song
leader
Miss Brown made hit with her leading
Of IN" singing One OF the junior songs
which was given was,
away. away with the party hos.
and wish him he uorstest Of faies