davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-08
their Reality

Are those two sisters fine girls,
Well, one is a pattern and the other
a model. "Nrc tiev 50 good as all
that Good in each ones own way
The pattern girl is dressmaker and
the model one with cloak manufac.
turer."
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-08
Not in That Glass

Wigg- Miss Caustique says she IS
very fond of young Saphedde." Wagg
Why. thought she was a man.
hater.' Wigg-"So she is. suppose
that's why she likes Saphedde."
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-08
Alex Vaughan

j an agent for the prettiest line
\ Monum .ntsXand Tombstones
svor shown in Prescott. See
him and get what you want for
YOUR cemetery lot.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-08

For pains in the side or chest dampen
a piece of flannel with Chamberlain
Liniment and bind it on over the seat
Of pain. There is nothing better. For
sale by all Dealers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-11-08

Honor Belongs to Chinese.
The first dictionary was made :,
Chinese scholars In i109 b. C.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24
RUSH HILL NEWS.

Rev. Peer, Of Uaddonia, is hold
ing a revival meeting at the NJ.
+. church. Has been the last week
and will continue on till next Sun
day. These cold days have been
some draw back to the meeting
but we hope more interest will be
shown in the future nights it will
last.
Robert Water, DR., and wife
were in Mexico Tuesday, buying
their furniture to start house
keeping. They have been staying
with Mr.. Walters father in Rush
Hill, but will move to their farm,
northeast of Rush Hill, this week,
Bro. Lenard of Canton, Mo-, will
preach at the Christian church
next Sunday morning and even
ing. In the evening by request, a
quartette entitled, 1.-THE Sinner
and the Song" will be sung by
Mrs. Ethel Armstrong, soprano,
Mr. Frank Carnes, tenor, Miss
Flora Edison, alto, and Mr..
Charley Casper, bass.
Miss Ina Wyckoff, primary
teacher of Rush Hill school, gave a
small entertainment, consisting Of
songs and recitations, by her pup
lis last Tuesday evening, Feb. %,
in honor of George Washington 5
birth day. Quite a few of the
patrons attended.
Robt. Pittman has moved to his
farm, just west of the Ringo
school house. Mr.. Pittman sold
his farm near Rush Hill to Frank
Edison.
Jas Myers was in st. Louis on
business first of this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24

Hitching room for horses and
teams in Mexico is serious prob
lem. On special days, when there
are many people in town, like last
Saturday, there is not room TO
hitch teams. However, if there
were an Overseer at the hitch lot
to compel certain people to drive
in straight to the chains to hitch,
and not drive along lengthwise,
thus taking up room that three or
four other teams might occupy,
the situation would be better
than at present. But more hitch
lot room is needed. Ladies often
drive to the lot and are compelled
to wait for a place to hitch, or
wait till some man comes along
who is gallant enough to take her
team and go maybe to some other
part of town to hitch it. This hitch
lot problem should be looked into.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24
WEST DULY.

Everything at the Burnine Nor
rail- sale sold well. Quite a few
there, even if it was disagreeable
day. The ladies of Trinity church
cleared $3.50.
The Trinity ladies will serve
dinner at the Spencer sale, Mon
day, the 2Sth, and at the Miller
sale also.
Ere this goes to print we will
lose one of our girls, which we
can't very well spare, for we only
have a few girls in this vicinity.
Miss Ruth Davenport will be mar
ried at her home to Ellis Wether-
ford of Centralia by Rev. w. NJ.
White of Mexico, Wednesday,
February 23rd.
Mrs. Fred Clapper is still very
sick, and her daughter, Mrs
Canada. is sick also.
Mrs. r. w. Powell and daugh-
ter, Frances, have the grippe.
Frank Powell who is a street
car conductor in st. Louis, and his
nephew, George Spotswood, spent
Sunday recently with his parents
here.
T. j. BrcntOn has moved to his
farm be bought south of Thomp-
son.
B. Morrall bought four draft
mares, paying a long price for
them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24
FARBER NEWS.

We are having some more win.
ter.
Mrs. G. II. Pearce visited at
Laddonia Tuesday.
j. c. Gray and Thomas HicHlin
went to Kansas City Monday II
attend a gun shoot.
Miss Maud Richard of Monroe
City is visiting friends at Farbec.
j. p. Sutton came up from st.
Louis Tuesday to see his mother,
Mrs. n. H. Sutton, who is very
sick.
j. II. Franklin moved his fam
lily to town Tuesday.
Mrs. w. H. Boulder left first of
week for Chicago, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. N. II. Pence.
Mrs. Jas. Faris, who lives at
Alberta, Canada, arrived first If
the week to visit at the home of
NJ. R. X. Biggs.
Mr.. Armstrong of Petersburg.
Ill, was here first of the week
visiting G. H. Stevens.
j. S. Smith and wife are con-
templating a trip to Washington
in the spring to visit their chill
dren.
Jesse Hall was down from Lad
donna Wednesday.
j. NJ. Huff was over from
Frankford last week visiting
Mike O'Donnell and family.
Mrs. Pearce of Durant, Okla,
is visiting her son, George.
Miss Lucy Ryan, of Chicago,
is visiting Miss Lottie Boulder.
w. NJ. Machin was in Mexico on
business Thursday.
George SchrOll and family eX-
pect to leave about the first of
March for Seattle, Washington.
Mrs. Lawder came down from
Mexico Monday on business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24
Public Sale of Fine Land.

On Monday, February 2Sth,
1910, NJ. P. Carpenter, of Blythe
vile, Arkansas, will sell to the
highest bidder 1855 acres of fine
land located 6 miles Northwest Of
Centralia, Mo-, known as the cap
pleman Farm" This sale will be
held in Centralia, Mo-, rain or
shine; be on hand and get some
good land while you can. Terms
will be easy and will be known on
day of sale. Make your arrange
ments and be at d. NJ. Jennings
Office at one O'Clock, Monday, Feb
ruary 28th, 1910.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24
The Drunkard is Out.

Archbishop Glennon, in talk
to the MONDAY business crowds at
the Old Cathedral in st. Louis &
few days ago, denounced the
drunkard. AS against temperance,
he expressed a preference for
total abstinence, which meant, he
said, taking the man away
from the drink rather than the
drink away from the man"
The Cathedral was filed to its
capacity with men and women
from Office buildings.
Temperance" his Grace de-
clared, is a virtue. In order to be
a temperance man it isn't neces-
sary to be drinking now and
then. "
Temperance, he said, could even
exclude alcoholic liquors altogeth-
er, could even mean that a man
confined his drinking to watee,
coffee, tea and milk.
"It is the drinking man," he
continued, "who gets drunk /;
therefore, 1t is best not to drink.
"There is no place now for ths
drunken man. We have to get rid
of him, and | am in favor of any
method of doing it. We have no
use for him. He is an injury to
himself, to his home and to his
neighbor."
The Archbishop declared that
the drnnkaPd was below the ami,
mails, because the animals did not
SO indulge themselves.
Within the last twenty years,
he said, "drunkness has been
taken off the streets. Now you
find it behind closed doors"
81 hope the present generation
will not be known for intemper-
ance.n
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24
LADDoNIA ITEMS.

Miss Eta l.. Eastman, who has
worked for j. c. DeLapOrte for
the past three years, has resigned
her position but will work till the
9Th of March,
Andy Ahfeldt of Beeler, Kans.,
was married on Wednesday, Feb.
10Th, to Edna Durr, of Alameda,
Kans. Andy is the son of August
Ahlfedt who use to live here.
A great surprise was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Spencer, sOutl.
of town, Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Author Brandon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hale and daughter, Miss
Addie; Henry Snedeker and moth
err, Milton Knipfel, Mrs. Rose Lect
and brother, Mr.. Hawkins, Lizzie
Diggs and others, all slipped in on
Mrs. Spencer at noon. She saw
them coming and got in bed. She
had beans on cooking and they
roasted" her wonderfully about
feeding Mr. Spencer on beans, but
when time came to eat, the visitors
had brought dinner. Everything
went off very lively, and in due
time all departed, wishing Mr.,
an dNlrs. Spencer to remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Pierce went
to Troy Monday, to visit relatives.
Bro. Jones of Elsberry filled his
appointment at this place Sunday.
Miss Elsie Day of Laddonia
was married to Claude Caldwell of
Vandalia Wednesday, Feb. %, ct
the home of Robt. E. Ferris and
wife. We extend congratulations.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24

The Sturgeon Leader says that
if the Audrain county bridge
man does not soon condemn and
stop travel over the bridge on
the county line road just north of
Sturgeon somebody will get killed
while crossing said bridge, and it
asks why the people living north
of Sturgeon do not see to it that
this bridge is condemned and torn
down before someone gets hurt?
Well, now, the Message under
stands that the bridge referred to
is y county. line bridge, and that
Boone county is concerned as
much as Audrain. Our county
judges win act just as soon
as Boone Is ready.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24

week, thru j. p. Harper of Rush
Hill. sold "a fine Short-horn bull TO
j. r. Graham of Piedmont, Mo-,
for $3.50. Takes good one, mind
you. to bring money like that.
Ed. Lawrence bought a four
year old Ike gelding of L. Myers
for 1925.
G. w. Spencer, five miles north
west of Mexico, will have a public
sale next Monday, Feb. %, of his
live stock, farm implements, etc.
See his bills for full particulars.
Horses and mules sold at Ber-
ney Morrall s sale, Feb. 81: One
sorrel horse, coming 8 yearsold,
Joe Considine, 1852; one brown
horse, coming 5 years old, Cy
Barnes, $3.50; one bay mare, COM
ing 8 years old, Andrew Myre,
1852; one span mules, coming 3
years, old Emmett Mundy, $500;
one spann gray mules, coming 3
years old, Emmett Mundy, $315 +;
one span mules, one coming 3 and
one coming 4, j. B. Python,
1927 so; one mare mule, coming
5 years old, Roy Wright, 1926 /;
one bay mare, coming 4 years old
John Murphy, 1925; one brown
horse, coming 3 years old, John
Murphy, $40; one black horse,
coming 4 year old, J. B, Python,
$112.50; one black mare, 10 years
old, Charlie Householder, $50; one
colt, coming yearling, Joe Consi-
dine, $50; L. N. Ketter Of this city
bought the ewes, paying from
$3.50 per head down to about 81.
Bill Sims bought all of the corn,
paying 58c for the snapped and
SO for the shucked.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

By mistake he have in Mexico
a new 10000, S ton Pjtless Stock
Scale with steel frame, beam box
and compound beam. This must
be sold at once and the first rea-
sonable offer viii be accepted.
Scale fully warranted. Address
Jones Of Binghamton,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24

There is seldom a season when
peaches or apples are not injured
from spring frosts. The Missouri
Agricultural Experiment Station
has proven that this freezing can
be prevented by heating the or
chard by means of crude oil burn
ed in pots for this purpose. The
orchard heaters cost about $15 per
hundred and the oil about five
cents a gallon or less. The frost
usually comes during the latter
part of the night In late April or
early May and one-half gallon of
oil per pot, which would+burn two
hours, would generally be suhi-
eient to save the crop for one
night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24
OAKLAND STOCK FARM.

Nat Morris has moved in with
his father-in-law, Mr.. Ed Selb.
Mr.. IIildebrand has moved to
his farm, known as the old Sneed
farm, near Sun Rise church.
Joe and Martin Quinlan are
both in st. Louis, on the street
car line.
All are rejoicing that the rail
road is coming, after long and
patient waiting.
f. r. Harris sold 25 head Of
stock to James Ford last week.
j. j. Quinlan has rented the
FREDDIE place again for this year.
Mrs. Theodore Selb has 50 little
chicks, taken from her incubator.
The ladies of Trinity church
served dinner at the Morrall sale,
clearing over $40.
Mrs Mary Canada is on the sick
list.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24
8 Beautiful Teaspoons Free.

Farm Progress Of st. Louis,
Mo-, the biggest and best semi
monthly farm and agricultural
paper printed in the United States
offers to send six beautiful tea
spoons to anyone who sends %
cents for a One-year subscription,
or one dozen spoons for a two
year subscription at so cents. The
spoons are six inches in length
and are made Of solid silveroid
pure White Metal, which will
not tarnish and in ordinary use
viii last for years. The edges are
handsomely beaded after the de-
sign of the meat expensive spoons
made and iR.eVery way win prove
valuable to the household. If you
are at present a subscriber and
wish to take advantage Of this
offer your subscription viii be ex-
tended. Tell your friends and
neighbors about this generous Of.
fer. Address all orders to Farm
Progress 81. Louis, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24

The case of Edison VS.. Clark for
$4,000 alleged damages, which
occupied the attention of the Cir
cult Court a couple of days last
week and about two days this
week resulted in a verdict Wednes-
day morning of $7,5O0sin favor of
the plaintiff. The jury stood 9 10
IL for this sum.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24

The Vandalia Mail seems 20
have a chip on its shoulder which
it dares the Message to knock off.
We have no quarrel with you,
brother Swear to your subscrip-
ton list if you want to, the Mes
sage still maintains that it has
the "growingest" circulation Of
any other newspaper in the
county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24

The electric railway is a sure
go. The Message man expects 2
ride out as far as Moline in a very
few months. When the road is
completed into Moline if those
good people will get up big pie
mic celebration the event all Mex
leo, at least as many as can get a
car ride, will come out to see them.
Moline, a big picnic, what say
youY
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24
County Highway Engine

County Highway Engineer ].
j. Wakefield attended the State
meeting of engineers held in Kan
Sas City last week Better roads
is the slogan being taken up all
over the State. Eventually we will
get permanent road Improvement
in this State, but ven have to be
willing to pay more taxes before
that time comes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24

The Vandalia Mail copies chap
ter two of "Audrain County His
tory" from the Message without
giving us due credit. Those trticles
are original with this print shop.
We have no copyright on them
but our exchanges are welcome TO
use them, yet we naturally feel a
little DUBIOUS" if Won give us no
credit while you are about it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24

Two st. Louis girls recently be
came afflicted with leprOsy from
wearing rats" in their hair. The
rats" were from a consignment
of rats" shipped from Asia.
But, Audrain county girls will
keep on wearing "ratS" just the
same.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24

That 5 to be a most important
event for the whole county--for
work in its line-that laymen s
convention in Mexico March 10th.
Are you making your arrange
mentS to be here?
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24

FUNNIEST thing You ever read
"The Man and His Idea" on an
other page of the Message this
week. BE sure to read il.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24

The Mo. Military Academy
basket ball team of this city went
over to Fulton Monday and con-
tested with the Westminster Col.
lege team, and the Military boys
were defeated, Sc to IS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24

Liquor has been banished from
the club rooms of the Fraternal
Order Of Eagles in prohibition
States and "dry" counties in local
option States. The order does not
intend to. be classed as lawbreak-
ers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24

That s what we say too-"Let
us have fewer tin soldiers in our
national guard and better roads
for the farmers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24

This good old town will vote
dry" first chance she gets.
Don't you see it comingl
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24

Frank BrentOn, from Benton
City community, will move to the
farm, south of Mexico, to be yaca-
ted next week by Bob Loekridge.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24

Robert Lockridge and family,
south of town, will move to Mexico
next week and will occupy the
Joe Morris property on West Mon
roe street.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24
coRNETT's FINE JACK.
Cunninngham's Horse Shipment
A Sow Sells for S66-Dr. Tin
cher, Farmer.

Hogs on the st. Joseph market
last Saturday reached 1925.
Ben Showers sold to DIR. E. s.
Cave brood SOW for $24.50.
Ben Showers last Saturday sold
a COW to Dick Simpson for $29.
j. A. Smith, on Cuivre, had a
public sale recently annd will
move to Laddonia.
John NJ. Davis has sold his 40
acre farm southeast of Thompson,
to Marion Willingham, for So, 400.
The Monroe City band accom-
panied the Monroe county delega-
ton to the horse show in Mexico
last week.
VIII Goodson, down Benton
City way, is adding substantial
improvements to his dwelling
house. Isaac Dyer is the carpenter.
The Vandalia waterwOrks and
sewer bonds, aggregating $685.
900, were bought last week by the
Commercial Bank of Vandalia at
a premium Of $651.50
Sam Arkey of st. Louis, II. A.
Stanton of Omaha, Neb., and Il.
f. Broadwell of Fairbury, ILL.,,
were among those from q distance
who attended the horse sale in
Mexico last week.
Rucker Bros, of Huntsville,
have bought the drug store on the
south side of the square from the
Mexico Drug Co., lately owned by
j. w. Harrison & Son. The Ruck-
ers are fine people, too.
DIR. f. II. Tincher,. who has a
fine home out on the Boulevard,
will move to his farm, three miles
southwest of Mexico, next month.
He has 400 chickens on hands
and will go quite extensively in
to the poultry business.
The Bowling Green Times notes :
q. w. BlackmOre, near Curry
Vile, will have a sale the 25th and
will go to Mexico, Mo-, to make
his home. This is a good family.
Audrain has drawn pretty heavily
on Pike for her good people.
Nolan Hodge, of near Marshall,
visited relatives in this county
last week. He has sold his farm u2
there and, we understand, is
thinking of coming back to Au-
drain. His many friends here
would be glad to welcome him.
j. R. Hodge of Laddonia and
his son-in-law, Emery HOlton, Of
Perry, attended the horse sale in
Mexico last week and together
they paid the Message a pleasant
call. Mr.. Holton is prominent
auctioneer of the Perry commun-
ity.
VIM. E. Cunningham of Lad
donia unlOaded a car of fine mares
in Mexico first of this week,
shipped from Hampton, Iowa. He
will sell them off in spans to his
neighbors. Mr.. Cunningham says
they had three-foot fall of snow
at Hampton last week and last
Thursday the thermometer reg.
istered Is degrees below zero.
We met Elmer Grant Akridge
the other day. He owns 200 acre
farm just northeast of Vandalia
He is a son of the late Frank
Akridge of Laddonia. That's
fine part of Audrain county IN
which he abides. He told us OF
Ben Peyton's sale near Vandalia
few days ago; brood SOW
brought the top price for an ami
NAL of that kind in the county
going at even sos.
Talk about fine jacks, w. w
Cornett, down on West Cuivre,
has fine young fellow, IS IL
months old; takes a man Of height
to chin him. About Is hands high
and we understand $1,000 will
buy him. Some of Cornett's neigh
bors think this jack will make a
81 500 animal. 1t is reported that
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24
Incubators
SIZES
ALL
PRICES

If you want an incubator we
can supply you, any size or price
wanted. Come see our stock, see
the incubator in actual operation
at our store,
We also have a line of Breeders,
Metal Brood Coops. Trap Nests,
Wire Nests, Fountains, Grit
Boxes, Wire Netting, Theremome.
ters, Egg Testers. Feeders or any.
thing you need for the chickens.
Feeds Of All Kinds
ain stock, come see US; cane seed,
mixed feeds, charcoal, mllIet, sun
flower seed, Kaffir corn, alfalfa
meal, beef scraps, grit, oyster
shell, beef meal, swift's poultry
feed, ground bone, poultry tonics,
roup remedies, lice killers, spray.
ers, etc., etc.
Baby Chicks.
We will have day old chicks for
sale next week, want early friers or
roosterss Better buy some and
you will have to get your order in
early.
We Set lncubatOrs
Every week, II you want us 10
set eggs for you call and see us,
eggs Matched or baby chicks fur.
nished. We know the poultry
business. come talk with us, get
acquainted, information is free;
valuable book on poultry free 10
all asking for one. Call next time
in town.
The Chicken Supply Store,
1917 3. Promenade. Mexico. No.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-02-24

Don't forget the necessity Tor
dragging the public roads.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
rwENrY.EouRTH STREET

The Child Study circle of the Twen-
ty-fourth street school met Tuesday,
with an attendance of forty members.
The first part of the program was
given by the graduating class, as fol-
lows: Orchestra, march from "Tann-
hauser;" violin and piano duet, Irene
Tolehard and Aimee Lefebore; eketch
of Mark Twain's life, Annie Lefevore;
reading. "Tom Sawyer" Richard Dob
son; reading, 1.-THE Coyote" Harriet
Brubacker; song by the class, accom-
panied by violin.
Mrs. Alice Osden HunnewelPs lee
ture, Reading and Dramatization,"
was most interesting and instructive
to the mothers, as we'll as to the
teachers. She urged them to encour-
age reading aloud at home, even the
good old-fashioned Mother Goose
Rhymes" but to insist on good expres-
sion and distinct articulation. In
speaking of dramatizating stories an
illustration was given of the fable
1.-THE Lion and the Mouse" illustrating
how much more interesting a story
could be made to seem to the child.
Announcement was made of a meet
ing TO be held at the residence of Mrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
FUTURE MEETINGS

At the meeting of East Vernon
Parent Teacher association Wednes-
day next Mrs. O. It. Helping will ad-
dress the mothers on "Scolding." A
business meeting also will be held.
A George Washington program Will
be provided by pupils of the Avenue
Twenty-one school at the association
meeting next Wednesday, All parents
are invited. Other dates for the COM
ing week are:
Berendo street, Mrs. J. e. Egington,
president, Wednesday.
Cambria street, Mrs. c. d. Wilbur,
Wednesday.
Cornweli street, Mrs. C. R. Holmes,
Wednesday.
Edendaie school, Mrs. T. P. Gerson,
Thursday.
Hobart boulevard, Mrs. It. r.
Vaughn, Wednesday.
Hoover street, Mrs. Nicholas Mil
bank, Tuesday.
Micheltoreno street, Mrs. K. Archer,
Wednesday.
Nineteenth street, Mrs. Grace Cha
ney, Wednesday.
Normandie avenue, Mrs. D. s. Kat
Seventh street, Mrs. It. vacher.
Wednesday.
sixteenth street, Mrs. c. Rogers,
Tuesday.
Tenth street, Mrs. r, Hash, Thurs
day.
Thirty-seventh street, Mrs, e. L.
Geraldine, Tuesday.
Trinity street, Mrs. II. Jesimer,
Wednesday.
Twenty-eighth street, Mrs. G. L.
Mosher, Wednesday.
Utah street, Mrs. Idaho Teller Rice,
Thursday.
Vernon avenue, Mrs. Agnes Down.
ing, Wednesday.
West Vernon avenue, Mrs. d. Laugh
lin, Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
LORETTA STREET SCHOOL

The association Of the Loretta street
school held its monthly meeting in
conjunction with the graduating exer-
cises Monday afternoon An eXcel-
lent paper prepared by Mrs II. Grew
cling was read and thoroughly enjoyed.
1t was followed by a program given
by the graduates, showing unusual
musical and literary ability for class
of young age. The mothers present
expressed great pleasure recording
the numbers and expressed deep graft
tude toward the teachers of the school
for their untiring and painstaking eff
forts In behalf of the children.
The presence and friendly words of
M. G. Bettinger. deputy superintend-
ent Of city schools, were appreciated.
Graduates ushered their $50 guests to
the upper halls, where a delightful
luncheon was served. It was prepared
by the scholars without outside assist
ance. The graduates proved to be
gracious hosts.
Members Of the graduating class