davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
GERMAN CATHOLIC
SOCIETY h0N0Rs
DEAD MEMBERS
Delegates to Convention in I'M
pressive Ceremony at St.
Augustine's Church.

The convention of the German
Catholic Central Society met at 10
o'clock this morning in st. Peters Hall
for the second days deliberations.
Father Heer, of Texas, led In prayer
at the opening, and all the delegates
repeated the prayers aloud.
Father Heer made an earnest plea
for the sending of American Catholic
young men to a college at Munchen
Gladbach, Germany, to get a good
Catholic Education in the higher
studies. Father Max Wurst, of Wis
consin; Delegate Kenkel, of St. Louis,
and other delegates discussed the sub
ject, and all approved of Father Hers
proposal.
Recommendations made by the COM
mittee on social propaganda to the
executive committee. were reported to
ton. They were:
Retreats for laymen.
Social reform courses for the educa-
ted.
Courses of lectures and study cir
cles for the masses in various cities,
the central bureau to furnish the
speakers
Priests who visit foreign countries to
be urged to study the Caritas methods.
That the better educated spend their
European vacations in Munchen Glad
bach.
Conference at Washington.
That representative of the Central
Bureau be sent to the Caritas confer
ence at Washington, D. c., and that
a permanent manager for the bureau
he appointed.
That travelling speakers be appoint
ed for agitation purposes, especially
for social reforms for the betterment
of the people.
That the social propaganda be con-
tinued by means of pamphlets. circu-
lars and other publications.
That Alois Weiden be sent to Chicago
to educate the societies for a vigorous
campaign against the Socialistic move
ment, which is so strong In that city.
That a book be compiled in accord
ance with the Catholic teaching of po-
litical and social economy.
That the committee on social propa-
ganda be given power to enlarge it's
membership in order to do better work
Fathers Heer-and Wurst, Father
Hoffman, of Illinois; Delegate Mueller,
of Cleveland, and other delegates dis
cussed the recommendations. All said
the condemnation of books on political
economy that are opposed to Catholic
teaching was important. On motion of
Delegate Mueller all the recommenda-
tions were adopted by the convention.
The central bureau Is devoted to the
furtherance of social reforms inaugu-
rated by the Central Society for the
improvement of the condition of peo-
pie and to bring Catholic men into
social contact for mutual good.
The delegates marched this morning.
sContinued on second PaRe3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
7. EWING RlDDEL AGAIN
HAS PNEUMONIA ATTACK,
Especial to the Newark start

BRANCHVILLE, Sept. 1S.-T. Ewing
Riddel, a promoter, with offices at 122
Market street, Newark, is critically i'll
with pneumonia at the home of his son,
DR.. Herbert E. Riddell, on High street,
this place. Mr.. Riddel. who has been
spending the summer at his Culver
Lake cottage, was about to return to
Newark when taken Ill. He was at
once removed to his sons home.
Owing to his age and to a weak heart
it is feared he may not survive. His
family is at his bedside.
Mr.. Riddel, whose home is at 38 West
Kinney street, had a severe attack of
pneumonia last winter. He rallied
afterward and appeared to have re-
gained his strength.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
DEMOCRATS MAY ELECT
TWO u. S. SENATORS.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 13.-If the
Maine Democrats claim that they have
carried the Legislature at the election
yesterday Justified by the complete re-
turns, the Democratic senator TO %
elected to succeed Eugene Hale will be
the first of that political faith from
from candidate for office, including that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
LEAVES 100000 TO CHARITY.

AKRON, O., Sept. 13.-The will Of
the late George T. Perkins, millionaire
rubber manufacturer and banker, filed
today, gives $4,000 to the Akron
branch of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association and $4,000 to- the
Mary Day Nursery. local institution
founded by Mr.. Perkins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
Voters Ready for Business at
Every Polling Place When
BallOting Began.
REGULARS IN BOTH PARTIES
SEEM TO HAVE ADVANTAGE
Candidates and Factios Leaders
All Satisfied and Confident
of Victory.

More interest was manifested IN the
primary election in this county when
the polls opened at o'clock today than
on any similar occasion since. this
method of nominating the candidates
and electing the delegates of the two
big parties became operative for the
first time in September 1903
At that hour the Indications were
that the vote polled in each of the 229
eleetion districts of the county would
greatly exceed that of one year ago.
Voters were on hand at each of the
144 city districts ready for action the
moment the polls opened.
While the usual cry of attempted
fraud was raised in advance. there was
none of it in evidence during the early
hours of the afternoon and none was
anticipated. better feeling seemed
to prevail than last year, due partly
to the fact that no friction arose over
the admission of agents" of candi-
dates AID political parties to the poll
ing places.
Inns was uue " 'iie p'ee'u.ioii '''N.h "a
by the County Board of Election In
securing an opinion from County Coun-
sci Mum well in advance of the pri-
mary. This opinion, while holding that
under the law the election officers have
the sole right to challenge, admitted
the right of candidates. agents of can
0idateS and political parties as we'll as
peace officers within the polling place.
Coples oi this oSiiiloii anu ol SECTION
7S of the election law which defines
who may remain within the polling
places were printed and furnished to
Rodeman. of the county board. The
ber of special deputy sheriifs, were en-
hand in various sections throughout
the county
AS usual the leaders of Regular Re
publican and Democratic organizations
and the Progressive faction or the
former and Harrigan wing OF the at
ter all profess equal confidence of
winning in a walk 1t is always thiis
while the primary is under way, ana
1t VIII be- well after mlcnlght before
iea' anu aoo' "el'' az N"'o " Wv
Is wait for next year.
Regulars sanguine.
Gauged bv the result of last years
contest which was fought out in both
parties on practically the same lines
as this wear the Regulars on both
sides have more reason to be sanguine
of success than their opponents. Last
wear the majority of the high men Ior
Assembly in both Regular factions WAS
about the same.
On the Republican side Robert G.
Terhufle. Regular, was high with II, 1872
votes. as against 1896 for Austen H.
Colgate, who led the Progressive
ticket. making Terhunes plurality
81e6. On the Democratic side John j.
Rracken. who headed the Regular
ticket, had a total of 1922, while
Charles B. Clancy, who was high on
the Harrigan ticket, had 6,629 to mis-
credit a difference Of 1853.
The Republican total of 31,13S votes
polled last year may not be exceeded
today, because 1T was only 5OO4 less
than the highest Republican vote of
FIR Assenoblyman J. William Huegel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
a" TRAIN KILLS CHICAGO MAN.

CHICAGO. Sept While hurrying
to the residence of a patient last night
DR.. William Eyatt was run down by
metropolitan elevated railroad train near
the Fifteenth avenue crossing and sur
fered injuries that resulted in his death
at the University Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
BANK PRESIDENTS SON
SUICIDE BEFORE FAMILY.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 13.-Sidney NJ. Ken
nett. 26 years old, son of William p.
Kennett. formerly president of the Mer
chants Exchange, shot and killed him
self at the home of his father last
night when his wife refused to live
with him again and called policeman
to eject the husband.
The wife's two brothers. her mother
and father witnessed the suicide.
For Majestic trip to Newburg see adv.-Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
Colonel PlaiSted'S Plur-
atty Estimated at
Above $500.
DEMOCRAT WILL SUCCEED
EUGENE HALE IN SENATE
Control of Legislature Means
Probable Repeal of Anti
Liquor Laws.

PORTLAND. Me-. Sept, 13.-The
Democrats of Maine had difficulty to-
day in contemplating the magnitude of
their victory yesterday in the struggle
with the Republicans. With only few
little, obscure, forest towns and ISL
and plantations to hear from, addi-
tional revised returns made early today
give Colonel Fred w Plaisted Dem.),
70, I'll votes for governor and Governor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13

BSS.UU CuHfOThID ana Heturh.
Lehigh Valley II. r., 140, 355, 1860
Broadway. Hudson Terminal Manhat-
tan; 80 Flatbush ave, Brooklyn: 211
Market ST.. s%ark.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13
! East sunday Expres.

New Fast Sunday Express
via New Jersey Central for Easton,
Bethlehem. Mauch Chunk, WtlkesbarIe
and Scranton leaves Croad St. Newark.
$3.50 a. m.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13

Ice Tools ard Scales.
Macknet & Doremus Co.. 79s Broad street.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13

For Majestic trip to Newburs see adv.-Aav,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13

For Majestic trip to Newburg see adv.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-13

Continued on Second Pase.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
Hedleal Association AeeI II Spring.
Ileld slaIe Hospital.

The Carroll County Medical A.
aneiation met at Springfield State Hos
nItal Wednesday zflernooH. the m.m-
bers being guests Of II. J. Clement
Clark, superintendent d ne luz1IIn-
IIon. After luncheon Df. : T. HzZef,
ef baltimore, read 4 papsF on sHaee
DegenefaeY.
Dr, Bakers paper deaf n parIIea-
ar with Ieeble=mInded children. md
suggested hat The evil could be pre-
vented ffom being handed down from
generation TO generation b operative
measures under proper state lsgal
Jurisdiction. A discussion Of the sub
Iset disclosed thai Dr. Bakers views
met with the APPROVAL of the members
present. aud the author oI the paper
xas given rising vote Of thanks.
Tie secretary Wa instructed 20 have
copies OF the paper printed and mailed
70 the medical profession throughout
The state With fIew 70 ultimate leg
IHlation On this subject
Those present II the meeting we're
Drs ]. Clement Clark, president. r.
!. Foutz. secretary -treaanfer; s. I.
Waters. Joshua. II. Herring, I. F.
Baker. {. ". HefTefenger. 4. VI. FIIz-
hugh, S. :. Stewart. j. Il. HillingsIea,
>. B. snTecheF. =. F. Lucas. l. D.
eTonk. :. 7. Cronk. b. d. Sorris. :. ].
Carey, ]. :. Morris and Z. !. Snasely.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27

William H. Shoemaker. OF Hzmp.
lead, HIed on Wednesday. OF On
sumption. aged = years. Mr. Ehoe-
maker Haa a car maker by iTade,
which hs followed. lie NHa a member
u the Improved Order Of Heptaaopha,
Ioncluxe No. idHI. which attended In
body.
He Il survived by HIfe and one
on. Chester Shoemaker. i home: alse
hIa mother. Mar ]. Shoemaker. a
sister, Hiss neFtha shoemaker
Taneyto.n: two brothers. J. n. Shoe
maker. fonkera. :. Y. md Thomas
!. Shoemaker, sHIFemanInxn, paz
Funeral took nlaec yesterday after.
noon At J o'clock # Hampstead II +
Church. lev. {. 7. House. assisted BY
lev. 5. :. DerT. olliclated Inter-lani
IN adjoining cemetery.
The uaIibeaferz we're members Of
he EiepIaHopha 0Tder-HoHnrd nIeh-
ards. Harry Ri. Harvey Buehman,
William Kyand. William Martin md
Ray Murray.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
DEATHS HARVEST.
veil EnOWR Residents And liheFs
HhO Have Passed AEaT.


Roger Brooke Irwin. Of tn city.
died On Monday morning at The Union
Hospital. klkton. Nd. OF typhoid
fever.
Mr.. Irwin Kas road engineer for
Cecil county. 10 which position he
was appointed by Governor cTothers
about HIx weeks age. He vent 10
Elkton from IhiA eIIY. and shortly
after arriving. about fIYe weeks ago.
fell II. but did not think Il worth
while 70 consult physician. About
10 daYH ago rs condition became SO
serious that h was removed % the
county hospital with The above result.
The doctors II attendance included
DIR. Irwin, OF Kansas city, n brother
of the deceased. who had little hope
of hi recovery. The deceased was
27 yeafs of age.
When word reached this eItY that
Mr.. Irwin waz dead much regret was
expressed By his friends. Hls genial
disposition and sterling integrity made
him many and the fact that he was
cut OF 80 early in a promising career
seems an usually hard dIspensatIon Of
Providence.
He vas q Hon of the late 7. H..
Irwin. who waa for 30 years consult
ing engineer Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and wa in charge of
the construction of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad from Baltimore TO
Philadelphia. Deceased was > grad
uate Of Mount st. Jnaeph's College
where he received the degree of
Bachelor of Science IN 1900. Hs had
been engaged n various kinds Of civil
engineering work for 10 years past az
Philadelphia. IN the service of the
Baltimore aud Ohio and Western
Maryland Railroad Companies as
surveyor. lie Is survived b two
brothers and tRo sisters. DIR. Charles
p. Irwin, of KANSAS CITY. Mo: = H.
Irwin. Of ~ paso. Texas. Mr.. John
II. Cunningham. East min street. and
Mrs. :. c. JeffrIes, OF Cambridge. Md
His body WaH brought 10 tHIa city
on Monday evening and taken u the
residence of hIs sister. hrs. John IL.
Cunningham.
Funeral took place On Wednesday
al St. Johns Catholic church. Rev.
Father Mallon officiating. Interment
was In the family burial ground adj
Joining the church.
The pallbeaTers were Francis Neal
Parke, Joseph ShrIYer, Hampton
Baumgartner. Paul Case. John Doyle.
Daniel Roberts. John Bennett and
Frank Power. T. G. sharrer funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Flora N. Ham and husband to 7.
Wesley Frank. convey 19s acres, for
5000.
John s. strieklin and wife to Geo.
f. Sherman and wife. convey 54 acres.
for 1890.
Eliza J. Phillips 70 Henry Becraft,
and wife, convey Il acre, for Il.
Ada Il. Ham to Wm. e. Goenell and
wife. conveys 43 acres. for Sill.
Geo. w. Albaugh Heal Estate and
Brokerage Co., to Geo. w Albaugh.
conveys acres, for s2,7936Z.
Jonas Ebbert to Mary NJ. Beck. CON
veys SIX acres, for consideration.
Jesse e. Wetzel and wife t. Charles
E. Carlisle. convey acre and leo
square perches, for 100.
Henry 4. Amt and wife to Edward
w. Case, convey 30 acres, for $4,000
Israel c. HIneharIand wife 70 Lock
wood c. RInea. convey 174 aeres and
93 perches. Ior st4.e39.40.
Lockwood Rines ard wife 70 Edwin
C. Brandenburg, convey 174 acres and
SO perehes. for $40.
j. Wesley Barnes. It al. 10 Maurice
H. Hafnes and wife. convey Ia acres
for s437 80.
y. O. Franklin ct Al. to Samuel "
Bond. convey h acre. for se50
Samuel W.6Bond and wife TO Mar
NJ. Darnes. convey ! acre for 81 ,000
David =. EIem and wife to Mary L
Barnes, convey 8 acres. for sz25.
|, Ioseph e. Clarke and wife 70 Joshua
Il. Barnes. convey d petehes. lot.
and IS percnesq 2nd lot; for El.15d:
EzIel WaIen to MolIiei O. Harmon
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
0rphansCourt.

Monday. nay 23s--Iettera IF admin
lEtratiOn, d b. n, c. !. A., on The estate
OF John u. T. SellmHn. deceased. were
granted 10 Charley Il Sellman
Letters Of administration on The
estate of saYIlla c. sellman. deceased.
were granted 20 Charley Il. sellman.
who received warrant to appraIae, and
order TO notify creditors.
Rachel z. BloehHf. executrix Of
Isaiah NJ Biocher. deceased. received
orders TO sell personal property anI
order To transfer mortgages aud notes
and settled her first and final account.
Harry I. DeYrleH. administrator
". q. of ID. ROby Herring, deceased, Re
eeiYed order to sell personal property.
also order to transfer stocks. returned
report of sale of personal property
aud settled his first and final account.
The last will aud testament OF Ed
ward b. Ritter, deceased. waH admitted
to probate.
Tnesday. May 24.===catherIne ogg.
Administrative, W. n. Of John W. OgE.
deceased, returned inventories OF per
sonal property and real estate.
Letters Of administration on The
estate OF Lydia Wampler, deceased.
were granted to Amos Wampier. who
received warrant to appraIse. and
order to notify creditors.
Lincoln H. Rinehart, executor o.
Ida N. Englar, deceased. received
order TO transfer notes and settled hIH
first and final account
Thomas G. Grimes and William J.
Grimes, executors Of Basil 7. Grimes.
deceased. settled their first and finaI
account.
Charley Il. Seliman, administrator
of savilla e Seliman. deceased, re
turned inventories Of personal prop
erty. money and debts and received
order TO sell personal property.
Charley i. Sefi1nan. administrator
d. b. n. C. [ n, Of John b. T sellman.
deceased, returned inventory Of
money.
Court will not be IN session on next
Monday, Nay Goth. Decoration Day,
but Will sit On Tuesday and Wedaeaz
daV
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
MEMORIAL DAYuRRE.
Appropriate Services at Odd Fellows
Hall

Memorial Day will be observed in
Westminster with appropriate SER
Wees At Odd Fellows Hall. nt ID. M,
Monday. May =. followed b. the
march to the cemetery Of Burns Post,
NJ. IS. 6. A. r.. escorted by the First
Regiment Band and the school child
Hen. where short service win be held
and the graves Of deceased comrades
.ill be strewn sIth loves offering of
flowers. The following program will
b observed at The hall
Commander James s. Haer. Of Burns
Post, presiding.
Bngle Call, Assembly.
Chorus. Welcome Grand Army
Men."
Prayer BY Rev. o. c. Marriott.
Opening recital of the Grand Army
and reading By AdIutanI Morrow OF
the records OF comrades who have
died during the year.
Growing the vacant chairs With
flowers.
Vocal ouartette, The Vacant
Chair
Taps.
Past Master Il p. Gorsneh presid-
Ing.
!. Chorus. Marching through Geor-
ia" choir.
Lincolna address at Gettysburg. Mr..
Arthur Birdsall. ". Md. College.
Vocal Solo, Just before the battle,
MOTHER. Mr. Albert c. MiIten.
Introduction Of speaker and sing
Ing
THE Star Spangled Banner" By the
choir and school children. all stand
ing.
Address. Mr.. Francis Scott Key
Smith. Of Washington, d. Z.
Chorus. Tramp. tramp. tramp the
boys are marching"
BenedieIion
All children wishing 10 take part IN
the parade will meet at 30 p. m. at
the High School building. and. are re-
duested 70 come bare-headed. and ear
r small bunch of flowers Flags
VII be provided. The very small
children Will not go to he hall. but
vii join the parade outside after the
services. or at ne cemetery gate.
They VII be In charge Of Miss nary
4. ShelIman, assisted BY Hiss Lizzie
Herr, Miss Florence Forrest and
others. The children pf the Loyal
Temperance Legion viii meet At Ear-
roll Hall and march In n body.
Al persons having flowers are
earnestly requested to send them to
the Sentinel Office on Monday MORN
Ing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
Commencement Events aI he ".
mans College. Frederick.

TIE seventeenth annual commence
menI OF the Woman.s COLLEGE, FfeI=
erik. Md. Klll be held during IL
week beginning Friday. June srd, ana
ending Wednesday. June sIn. Tna
program Of exercises il as follows
Juno Ord. s.i5 p. m.s--JunIor Piano
Recital, Mi Virginia CartY. Fredefz
iek. I'D.
June lth. 3-G p. m.,--Dlzplay oi
work by departments OF Domestic
Science and art. s.I5 y, N. Senior
expression recital, Miss LotIIe Klutz
am Miss Blanche Rudy.
lane 9th. 30 p. m.s-DaeealaureaIe
Service In the Ev. Reformed Church.
sermon by nev. D. 4. Leader. Penn
brook. Pa.
June 9th. 81 Z. m.,--DIaplay Of
work by School Of Art; SO y. NJ.
reception % Graduates. Invitations
BY card.
June 7th. $50 a m,--Tennis tour.
nament, for class championship; 20
p. n. class day exercises. 10 p. m.
class reunions; 100 ,. m, meeting u
board OF Directors. s.i5 =. m. rez
eitaI by advanced students of conselz
vatory of music.
June 9Th. 1890 ;. m..--eommenee
menl. Address BY aev. Henry Rose.
d. =. Newark. n. j: 100 p. N. Com
meneement luncheon: 800 ?. m, an
nuaI meeting OF the AIumnae Associa=
tion: 800 D. N, Alumnae banquet.
The roll oT graduates is a. follows .
Glass OF IaI0-Jean Bowman ARM
strong, Connellsville. Pa: Charlotte
Markell Baker. Frederick, Nd, Mar
gareI Jane Leader. Pennbrook, Pa. ::
Serena MotIer. Frederick. Nd: Annie
Graham Reuter-, Jeanette. Pa: Flor
ence Hazel saxman. Latrobe. Pa. !:
Rebekah Hooser Trnxal. Meyersdale.
Pa.
Graduate n Pianoforte Margaret
Vance Hoffman. Woodstock. "a.
Certificates In Art Mary Ruth
Fisher. Frederick. Id; Lottie :.
KIuIz. Maiden. N. e: Mary Z. West.
Altoona, Pa.
Certificates In Expression Lottle
s. EIntz, Maiden, =. =. Blanche cosI
RuIy. MiddleIown. ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
nIGn SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
It.. Calvin :. SIasIe Delivered u.
dress 10 Graduating TIass.

re commencement exercises q
Westminster High School Here held
IN he Assembly haII on Monday even
IN. before large audience. TIE
exercises Nare opened with prayer
h Rey. /. {. Bennett. pastor OF Cen
tenaFy Methodist Episcopal Church.
and tho address u tho graduating
eIHza wna delivered hy naxz CALM
). slaRie. pastor q ST. Tanis na=
formed Church Diplomas nd certII.
leazHz OF graduation HeFe awarded Il
FHaf. George r. Moreloek. principal
o. he school
Following Is the program
VerIIAs Nos Llber ahIt
Mnsic. Westminster Orchestra.
LYNN, The Lord i My Shepherd. !.
fTaxer. r.. l.. Z. Bennett. Music.
Orchestra E6aHY knowledge :
Power. neulah Elizabeth snader. =.
saX-l.onKfeIlow'A Place IN IHa Temple
Of Eame. Mildred Iae Buckingham
ufatinn--A Plea Tor Public Pa
Grounds, John David NhItmora.
GhnTnH-summer Fancies. .. MetTa
EzzaY aY--ShaTIhRnd aa Stepping.
Stone 10 Success, EIHIe MAJ 0ernand
EaHaY Woman's Suffrage. Hnae KaIh.
erIua Miller. GratInn--ThH GonserYH=
ton OF Our Forests. James Henry
Crawford. Muslc. Orchestra. Award.
Ing Of diplomas and Certificates
MuHIe. Orchestra. Address. Dr. c. :
siaEie; Singing. GIaas Ode. Music.
Orchestra.
Graduates in Academic Depart
ment
Ia Graes BemIIIef. Silver Run.
Iaa Henry Crawford. NeK Windsor.
EIhel tIaIIs Mananan, Westminster
Hoze Katherine Miller. Wsstmina.
Ter.
Henlah EiIzabth snader. Weatmina.
teF.
Graduates in Commercial Depart.
meaI
Mildred Lse Buckingham. weat.
minister.
Chester England eassell. Westmln.
ster.
Elsie Ma Gernand. Westminster.
Sarah Elizabeth RnthraufT. West
Minister.
Carroll David SNEAK. Westminster.
EoItis Ruth Troxell, Westminster
John David Whltmore, Westminster