davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
NO w. G. T. U. MEETING

There will be no meeting of the
w. C. T. u. for November.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
Flexibone corsets at Jackman's sof

Flexibone corsets at Jackman's 80
Hiawatha coal at the Elevator. 8t1
Notary Public at the Standrod
bank. Il
DR.. +. A. Sloan, osteopath, 356 E
Idaho St. Is Il
Good blacksmith wanted, enquire
at this Office.
Mrs. Kate Williams was up from
Boise this week.
Mr.. Clifford West was up from Po-
catello Saturday.
DR.. DIPPED, dentist, Millick block,
gold crowns, five dollars. 3Stf
Matt Boyle of Arco spent few
days in iBlackfoot this week.
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge Street. l7tf
ME- and Mrs. Harvey Of Pocatello
have their new home completed.
Photographs by Cutler himself un-
til December lat ut special prices. II
orion Andrus Of Firth is attend
ing We Academy Of Idaho this year.
Best ice cream In town. good quail
ity, good service, Palace Drug store.
y III. 1T
rhers is new daughter at the
home of Jos. Wilson, born on October
Gath.
Two furnished rooms for rent rep-
posite the Auditorium. Mrs. M. A.
Clark. IS II
W. G. Thompson was down from
Powell last Saturday doing some
trading.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
SACRED TO THE MEMORY

OF the Pioneer Catholic, lady of
Blackfoot, at whose,th0me4 Mass was
celebrated for years, and who do
mated the ground for the local Catho-
lie church. The initials of the fol-
lowing verses spell her name.
All-Mericful, it wah Thy pleasure
Long months on her to lay Thy cross,
Insisting that she drink the measure
Cleansing her from earthly dross,
Enriching her with heavenly treasure
Must we not bleed, as branch and
limb
Of Christ the Vine, our higher life,
Meath the Sovran Gardner's pruning
knife, n.
That so our lives with fruit may brim
Garnered duly unto Him?
On earth having sowed in tears, :
May we In Joy reap full-blown ears!
round the Lamb that died,
Ris'n glorious, we shall abide
Young, blissful, through tn eternal
years.
REV. C. WANDER DONCKT.
-------e-----------
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
Soc&mar ; 5
Goa;es' FurnisRers

Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. Il
New hats n the latest styles al
Jackman's. 14tt
Sole agents Whitman's candy. Pal.
ace Drug store. 4tf
Mrs. Bess Price was UP from Poca-
tello last Saturday. j.
DE- r. o. Sloan, ,esteopath, 3s6 =,
Idaho st.. phone 125. Is tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Broadbent have NOV
ed out to their ranch in Sterling.
Hairdressing done at Jackman's
either at the store or ut the custom.
ere residence. 141
Max Smith and wife left Wednes-
day for a two months visit with rel
atives in. Clarksburg, Missouri. Mr..
Smith has sold his barber shop to
Reel and Harris. NJ -.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
~Chiropractor, Drugless
Method.

Local examinations are unneces-
sary as they are distastsfui. ] am
pleased to explain my method tO all
interested. l use no drugs and no
knife. If.you are sick and have tried
everything else without receiving
help, try chiropractic and be we'll.
DR.. H.. w. GAUMER, Exchange
building, Blackfoot. 14tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
THANKSGIVING DINNER FOR You

The. ladies Of the Catholic church
will serve a full Thanksgiving dinner
including. pumpkin pie, on Thanks
giving Day at the new City hall. They
will also have sale OF miscellaneous
articles Of use and beauty. 80
They will start serving At twelve
o'clock, and you are invited to be
there. Il 20tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04

Advertise In the Republican.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
DATE HAS BEEN CHANGED

Guest Day Of the Current Event
club has been changed to the second
Monday Of November instead Of the
FIRST Monday as announced in the
Year Book. ~" +. +. %@.| = z
'' '' 7 :. NAN CURTIS, :
,.., -'''" Y = r Secretary
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
DINNER ON ELECTION DAY

The Ladies of the M. E. church
will serve lunch and dinner at the
City Hall on Nov. 8, Election Day.
Following is the Menu for both
luncheon and dinner:
Menu For Lunch
Cream Tomato Soup
Pork Roast, Dressing and Gravy
Potatoes Light Rolls Cabbage Salad
- Pickles Jelly
Pie '"*"' Coffee Tea
- Menu For Dinner
u .'>4 a, Chicken Pie
Mashed Potatoes Turnips Salad
Il Pickles
Bread Cake Fruit Sauce
.etl@~ Coffee Tea
'.' Price, 50 cents ~.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

A. E. Blair and family wish to en-
tend their sincere thanks to the many
kind friends who aided them at the
time of the loss of the son and broth
err. ss~@# $,w
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
KNIGHTS ;HAD%A PARTY

The Knight Of King Arthur and
their girl friends had a party Friday
evening at the home OF r. NJ. Fergu-
son, and had a fine feast of meats in
the woods, camp fires and weenies be-
ing provided for an out door party.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
SCHOOL AT HOME

Let the Carver school teach you by
mail, the Art of Photography.
If you are seeking a profession
that is not overcrowded and one that
is renumerative, respectable and
pleasant you are advised to take up
photography-Let the Carver School
teach you.
If you are an amateur photogra-
pher and wish to make better pict-
ures at a lower cost or wish to be-
come PROFESSIONALISM the Carver
School teach you.
If you are professional and wish
to produce work that will be pleas
ure to your customers and a credit
to you--Let the Carver School teach
you
The Carver School of Practical
Photography offers twenty complete,
practical and inexpensive courses GOV
ering all branches of Photographic
work. Write now for full informa-
ton, it is free and places you under
no obligations. Address
THE CARVER SCHOOL OF
PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHY
Lock Box 5O4, Waterloo, Iowa 20tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

d ECkNT acquisitions to the showing of Mill
~ merry at this popular price include dressy
Hats of silk velvet, in large, dropping and mush-
room shapes faced with silk and having crowns in
tam and stretched effects. These are tastefullv
trimmed with soft ribbon bows. flowers and old
gold cord. The stylish Shirred Turbans. in black
and colors are also prominent among the newer
arrivals.
The values at $3.50 from the standpoint of
style material and workmanship, are very inter
esting po,oooo, s.,.......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
MASS MEETING
TONIGHT

Arguments In favor Of the passage
OF the King county harbor bond Is.
sue will be presented tonight az
mass meeting al Dreamland pa
Wilton. which will bring the speak.
ing campaign to a close.
Mathew Dow viii preside. and
speeches will be made By Judge
Thomas Burke. George r. Cotterili
Robert Bridges and James F. McEl
roy. The necessity for the Lake
Washington canal. the Duwamlsh
and Renton waterway and munich
pal docks and wharves. and the re-
lstion OF these projects to each
other. will be thoroughly explained.
A number Of prominent residents
OF Seattle and King county will sit
on the platform as vicepresidents
Of the meeting. among them John
Schram. n. r solner. J d. Lowman,
J. W. Maxwell. r. r. Denny. G. J.
France. John p Shorett. John r.
Hartman. J W elise. Henry Dick.
inson. W W Phalen, w. n. White.
George HIN, W. p. Perrigo. Lee
Mouohou. II. ". Chlttenden. II "
William and A. h. Wyckof
Much interest in the proposed
bond issue has been shown by the
women 81 Seattle, and they are In
vited by the campaign committee 70
attend the mass meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

"Thls nation. which started out
90 be the greatest IN the world, Is
nothing now but an oligarehy, con.
trolled by few. says Mother
Jones. the stormy petrol Of the
labor unions" and the beloved
friend OF the coal miners aud their
families.
Continuing she told the repre-
sentative Of The Star:
aNou can count on your fingers
the men who have this country In
their absolute grasp. They can pre-
elpltase a panic: they can scare or
starve Us all into submission, but
they Will not for long, according 10
my notion.
'For although they give us sops
whenever they think We are as.
sorting a little Independence. We
will not always be fooled Some
day we will have the courage 10
rise up and strike back at these
great giants Of Industry. and then
we viii see that they weren't
giants. after all; they only seemed
so because we were on our knees
and they lowered above IA.
They have driven US 10 Il. and
when the time comes we will
square. ourselves with them. Some
people think IL would be wrong 70
have any bloodshed Is Il any
worse to kill a few men quickly
than Il IL for a few men TO Kill
the rest OF us slowly3"
Mother Jones Is on her way 10
see her beloved miners in the coal
regions o. western Pennsylvania.
20 which she was called BY the ter.
rfhle sufferings OF the striking
miners In the Greensburg district,
who. with their families. are living
In tents and subsistiug on bread
and water.
She had Just left the Illinois
fields. where the miners have re-
turned TO work after having gained
q great victory after an all summer
strike
at was two weeks ago, down In
q little mining town in illinois,"
she added. ~ was standing beside
the bed o. a young woman who had
been working in the eompaay's
warehouse since she was old
enough 70 escape the ia~ fer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

minors Her baby had Just been
born. II was her first. II should
have been a fine, beautiful child.
Instead, its first movement was to
Toll its tongue out In terrible hun.
GER ard stretch tie puny little body
out as though u had been working
20 a point Of exhaustion. turned
10 the doctor ard said, That baby
was worked out before IL was
born. And Il was starved, too
Eyes. mother. be replied. they
are nearly all that way around
here. The mothers work right up
to the day before they are born.
"And that is the reason" Mother
Jones flashed out between tears,
~ am doing all can do 20 change
the terrible conditions here IN
America II 10 for the sake Of the
ehildren--,he yet unborn children"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

TO do ohio'a Indian fighting there.
after Cleveland and other cities
have streets named after Sc Clair.
but they are not called by the
names Washington called him
when he heard OF the affair OF
November T.
the Ceaniy Aaditer yesterday At the
eeart house.
nellInahan.--The body OF Joe
Hilsenbeck. cook on IA fish seow.
has been found floating In the bay
with a bread knife thrust firmly IN
his abdomen.
csruthsvllle, Mo.--Msrtin Rol.
Inns. who slew ie-yearold Annin
Austin when she refused 90 elopc
with him. has committed suicide by
shooting. His body was found In a
barn.
nshi deaths we're recorded In So
attic yesterday,
Rldpeville. Strawberries are anll
hcing harvested Ia local gardens
and several crates have been ship.
ped 20 the late markets.
Walla WailA.--Ffvc local banks
have been nwindled oft Of nearly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
Found Body in Woods


The body OF an unidentified man
was found in the woods at 32nd av.
and Madison IT.. shortly before noon
today. Deputy Coroner Borthwick
believes that the body lay where
found for more than q month Moth
ing was found on the body TO indi-
cate who the man was. Nothing
was found near the body TO show
how the man met his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
Black PercaIine and Sateen Petticoats

Womens Sizes, $1.65; Misses Sizes, S1.45.
Serviccabe Pecoats OF black percalne and heavy mer-
ccrized sateen we'll and finished with the new elastic
back fitted top and sidefron fastening Have deep FLAIR
ing iounce, full underay and dust ruffle.
basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

81 600 through operations Of n clever
band Of forgern No ciew 10 the
criminals has been found
"He was erurl us never save me
am munsy FOE clothes. lie hasn't betnttt
me q new dress in q year ne " al
WAYS drum /" fhis ~ Just shant the
tims % talk that viii lee niNru 60 Iusiu -
al the eauft house ffon some ~ the
twelve divaEre complaints fitted At the
court house yesterday.
Aberdeen. An immense supply
Of fresh salmon has been received
here aud local canneriea are unable
TO handle the shipments Salmon
prlcoH have been cut IN half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
STORM HITS EAST


Ne WYORK, Nov f.-The first
heavy storm Of the year is raging
in the East today. extending from
Maine 10 Cape iIatteras. and from
the Atlantic seaboard 20 the great
lakes Snow. rain and wind have
prevailed for 6hours. and tele-
graph communication has been In
terrupted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

r o u n q q q IN
Western Ohio by
aa many Indians
under command
OF Little Turtle,
aud given a
three hour beat
ing st Clair
rotrcated l 0 0
miles Co Fort
Washington and
w a : h n gton
sent Mad An
thony M "A Y n a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
POLICE AFTER HUNTERS

Complaints have been lodged
with the police against boys shoot
ing and hunting around Van ASSET
inside the city limits. The police
will 90 right after the boys, was
the assurance at headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

Walla WallA.--Ffvc local banks
have been awindlcd oft Of nearly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
Mother Jones in Anger and
Tears Welcomes Revolution


= MOTHER JONES' SAYINGS
4 This country ls as uulustly !
= ruled by wealth as Portugal
= was by its ariatocratic des. {
4 pots
= II the present conditions are 7
4 allowed To continue. America !
4 will be far worse off few I
4 years hence than Portugal ,
4 ever was
= II the present undercurrcnt !
= of social unrest IL not stayed ,
"a terrible revolution win ,
= sweep this country within five !
= years. lt is coming faster !
= than We even dare suspect
This country Ia on the brink !
= Of just such condition that ,
4 brought about the fall Of !
4 Rome. The children are re I
= flecting the terrible slave con. ,
a ditions under which they are ,
4 produced Not one child In I
4 5000 Is born optimistic. They !
q are defeated by their lnher- !
= itanee before they start in TO !
= live I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
Valenciennes
Laces
Special
IL Yards for 55c
Fine French and Ger
man Nalenciennes Laces,
u inch to Ia inches wide
in clear. dainty patterns.
on extra-firm diamond
and round meshes. Spe-
oial, per - yards. Sc.
basement Salesroon'
Popular COrsets
$l.OO

w A r n L RS r Y ; /
PROOF, STYLE sol, PRICE
S1.00-An excellent style io'
figures that require extreme
length below the waist-l'i'e'
The bust is moderately-lo~,
material is strong coutil ana
two pairs of hose supporters
are attached.
ROYAL. WORCESTER
STYLE 4O5, PRICE Sl-W-
This model is made OF strong
coutil and is fitted with IVY
pairs of hose supporters; y {
especially suitable for the -
erage, figure, having bust 4
medium height and skirt hiO'
erately long. ..,..,..m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

North Ysklma.-The body Of "Old
Jim" Chinese. has been found In a
dugout. and Anthony MoMichael, a
negro. has been arrested charged
9Th bis murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

Taeoma,--Fifty men are required
10 help recount the inhabitants Of
Tacoma. Director Hunt offers 81
o day TO men qualified for the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.

Nov 4. 1871. Gen Arthur 81
Clair. with an army OF 1000 Hol.
afeYa WINS Nuf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
WON'T BAR NEGRO GIRL
Gets Ticket to Orange Dance
Sister Reopens Fight.

East Orange y. J.. June l6 special
Partial capitulation by the white members
of the high school graduating class in the
war waged by James N Nandervall in be-
half of his daughter Isabel. to whom a
denied put a new phase on the case to-
day The negro girl received her ticket
today after the insistent demands of her
father made to John Hermann, chairman
of the dance committee. But now Wander
vail says that another daughter, Irene,
who should nave been graduated last year,
but did not get her diploma then because
she had not covered the required number
of subjects, is entitled to ticket for the
dance because she is to get her sheepskin
with this years class
The demand is fatty refused and ii is
said that the fight will be bitter one.
One the one hand Vandervan insists that
his other daughter get a ticket because
she is member of this years class. This
years class, according to Hermann, holds
that she is not a member because she
belonged to the class organization of 1908
and was written up in the year book of
that class She cannot be a member of
two classes, they say.
It is said that Vandervall. failing TO get
ticket for the second daughter will es-
cort her TO the dance himself and demand
that she be admitted. 1t is stated that the
management of the dance will be prepared
TO meet any such attempt and that ample
police protection will be provided 10 pre-
vent disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
GRADUATION AT ADELPHI
Eighty eight Girls Get Diplomas
at Brooklyn College

The Brooklyn Academy Of Music was
filed to overlooking last evening at the
fourteenth annual commencement exercises
Of Adephi College The edge of the stage
was taken up with floral pieces. gifts OF
the families and friends of the happy
graduates
song Alma Mater" by Hazel Pitfeld,
10, was sung, the audience joining in the
delivered an address on the duties of grad
yates entering the active life of the world
The Wheeler scholarship was won by
Miss EstelIe ". Merrill. Miss Grace L.
Sturdevant won both the history and phi
losophy medal and the Kappa Kappa
Gamma scholarship. Medals for drawing
were awarded to Joseph A! Asphalt Mrs
Thomas Whitlock, Mrs. Alexandra Harris,
E j. Miller and Alfred Schneider, and to
Rosamond ingalls, for the greatest improve
ment in drawing during the scholastic
wear Twenty candidates got the Normal
School diplomas, twenty-five Junior college
certificates and forty-six the degree Of
Bachelor of Arts
Subsequently the members of the gradu-
atng classes held a reception for their
friends in the banquet hall of the academy
President Levermore announced during
the exercises that a free scholarship was
established by a gift of the Beta Sigma
ternity. Another free scholarship was given
by Mrs. Hayden ". Wheeler in memory OF
her husband. for nearly thirty years a
trustee OF the institution President Lever
more said that during the year $4,000 mao
been secured toward a general endowment
fund of S250,040
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
HAWLEY ROADS EQUIPMENT
Locomotives and Cars for West
ern Lines to Cost SS.25O.OO0.

Inc Ha~iey roads, il was said on eood
authority Yesterday, had placed orders for
sAS -hNe locomotives and were about to
can for bids on $50 freight cars of various
types, including 5.eoo steel underframe box
cars OF $1,000 pounds capacity. go all wood
box cars or eaeoe pounds capacity. 1000 all
steel sondola cars of 10000 pounds CAPACITY
aho -" steel underframe furniture cars or
o''"S pounds capacity The total cost of
ne new equipment VIII be approximately
>e'-'c'""o Nearly all the new cars. il Is
understood, are TO be assigned to thes.
western lines Of the Hawley system: The
Ii4iesso q Alton, the Minneapolis & St
Douls ano the Iowa Central
EoWln Hawtey would not talk about the
he" equipment that his roads were report
ca 10 De about TO order. referring all in
9uifers 20 MS partner, F. H Davis The
iatter' however, was equally non-conmittal
on the subject. and Wall Street was .'up in
tne ar, so to speak. so far as official con
iirn1auon of the report was concerned In
quarters that should be well informed, how
ever. II was stated that plans for the new
equipment We're now being drawn up and
mat specifications, with a request for bids,
"ouid De sent out in the near future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
MRS. DRAM CROSS-EXAMINED
More Testimony in Suit for Part of
New JERSEY Estate.

Vice-Chancellor Emory, in Newark, heard
additional testimony yesterday in the suit
brought by Mrs. Laura Jane Dram, OF
Wharton y. J.. against Thomas y. Dram
for the maintenance of herself and her
fourteen-ye ar-old daughter. The purpose
of the suit, the plaintiff says, is really TO
estab lish her marriage to the defendant. so
that her daughter will not be deprived of a
share of Grams large estate at his death
Mrs Dram was cross-examined yester-
day and was asked about a number Of let
tiers that she wrote to Dram while she was
in England after her alleged marriage She
was asked why in those letters she had not
addressed Dram as her husband or sub
scribed herself as his wife. She answered
that these omissions were probably due to
her STYLE of letter writing, adding that she
never used the word dear in letter
The witness said she could not say posi-
tiveIv when she first asked Dram TO rec
ognize her publicly as his wife. She ad-
unitted that a notice of her alleged mar
rage had never been published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

$500 SSi''s sfsad2 June BeeSe. $ s. S 81
81 so: stockers and feeders. So o0g SO 40: cows
and heifers. So TOa SIS 40; calves 81 509s
So 70; mixed So 45 az 20; heavy, 50 50 so TO
sSugh 50 5000 as TSSa to S h Of
81 53Sss e. e. sHfEEP-Rece 81 $1,000: steady
and shade lower Native. So 50G SIS; Western
Ss I2sss 10 sas 81 We,ts1a g 80
5000 including 1000 southerns; natives strong
soutb the Weak 'D 10 ioe 10 ower pressed beef
and export steers, 81 So ss 80: fair to good.
Southern cows. s9as5 so: native: 81 75@s Sc 80;
sts s. 5S@s go bulls $685. sr Saye IS
higher; top. 50 %; bulk Of sales. 50 459s9 -;
g sh 3' 50 PasssEs 5 and psg $50
So Is sHEEP-Receipts, 1000; 100 zoe lower
lambs s19ss e. yes aTs9 s ssS 81
stockers and feeders ssas4 Is.
cincinna June 1am oo .rI5ds-- Sc L
ceipts. a6s5: Ioc higher. Butchers and ship
pers So eo@sa 90 common saSss 81 g. sH 7.5be
slow. generally CSC lower. 81 ass so.
East Buffalo June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s. S. siSS on0 Eats IS SLOW sad
i5c lower; 81 50 - HoGs-Receipts. eIo9;
3: :o sa @7s agar 50 9fs " ps
SO 15a$dc 90 raqghs S z" So aalrIss.
seln3s' 100: slow and - @5oc lover Lambs
Sc a SIS rs: warnings. sTTS7 80: wethers, S. so
y 81 T5 ewes. 81 5oas5 sheep. mixed. $50
81 %
choice IS * S 50; prime, ssa S %. SHEEP
fair Rrs MetheT s s. So sp55s a I'd
VFAI. CALVES 50 5na 50 70 Receipts
.s 90 prime h.0He Yoer 81 Forers
$40 pigs, sloT $40 10: rough. sSh SIS rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
! PRATT INSTITUTE AWARDS
Commencement Draws Crowd to
Emmanuel Baptist Church.

Emmanuel Baptist Church. at Lafayette
avenue and st. James Place, Brooklyn.
was crowded last evening at the annual
commencement OF Pratt Institute After
instrumental music and singing DR.. Hugh
Black gave some advice to the students.
Charles M. Pratt. president of the board
OF trustees. presented the diplomas and
certificates.
Five graduates of the normal art class
received diplomas; thirty-seven went 10
graduates Of the normal art and manual
training classes; twenty members of the
-fawing. painting and illustrating classes
received certificates. which were also
awarded to twenty-three members OF the
class in decorative and applied design. and
to eight n the class OF architectural de-
sign.
IT ALL 4s2 diplomas or certificates were
av arded in eighteen different departments
or courses. the largest class being that In
applied electricity