davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-17
CLASS OF WENTY-ONE FINISH HIGH
SCHOOL

Graduate With Becoming nonofs Be-
fore a Large Audience Of Friends
Wednesday Evening.
A class of twenty-one young men
and woman graduated from the
high school course of the Roosevelt
before crowded house of admir-
ing friends on Wednesday evening
the class being the largest ever
finishing the course in the local
schools and doing honor alike te
themselves and their instructors in
the Commencement Program,which
in its entirety was as follows:
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Music -"Blaze of Glory Holzmaun
Peterson's Orchestra
Honor Grafton
Ira NJ. Curtiss
Grafton The Path Which Nc
Man Knows NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Frieda H. Mollenhauer
Music, Song "Doan You Cry
Ma Honey" -Nol]
Girls Glee Club
Grafton Running Away from Life
Ebert 1. Hannaford
Recitation Songs from Tennyson'
H1lda L. Roberts
Grafton "The Newspaper
d :~1o@x1
Commencement Address----Life'
Lessons NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rev. G. L. Morrill,, Minneapolis
Music "Raine Valse"-- Schwarts
Peterson's Orchestra
Honor Oration------Va -Valedictory
Hulda NJ. Johnson
Presentation of High School Diplo
mas, and Eighth Grade Certif
Gates.
Supt. Lafayette Bliss
Music, Song,- -"Wiegenlied'
Girls Glee Club
Music -"When Teddy Comes Sail.
ing Home" and Williams
Peterson's Orchestra
The address of Rev. "Go.Lightly'
Morrill, was a pleasing feature o1
the evening, touching, as it did, on
on many points worthy of remem'
brance not only by the graduates
but by any who heard him.
The class of 1910 comprised the
following members, and to each
and all of them the Enterprise joins
in extending congratulations upon
the successes thus far attained and
in best wishes for a future career OF
continued stability and usefulness;
LATIN SCIENCE COURSE:
Grace A. Bonner.
Ira NJ. Curtiss.
Hulda NJ. Johnson.
Hattie c. Lipke.
Frieda H. Mollenhauer.
Helen l. Oberg.
Hilda L. Roberts.
Nellie r. Rooney.
Florence T. Ryan.
Blanche A. Wilcox.
Grace F.. Wilcox.
MODERN ENGLISH COURSE:
Mary A. Bonner.
Mabelle I. Brooks.
Louis A. Gauthier.
Myrtle Goodnough.
Elbert I. HannafOrd.
Carl NJ. Hawkinson.
Nathan V. Keller.
Everett r. Lindsay.
Arthur J. Morell.
Marion NJ. Sullivan.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-17
Suffocated in Burninu Sleeo;on c.n

Suffocated io Burning Sleeping Camp.
George Muskilom, young man
residing in this city, was sufocated
in fire which destroyed the sleep
ing camp of the Virginia 4 Rainy
Lake Co. at Camp S Tuesday.
The remains were brought to this
city, funeral ceremonies being con.
Quoted from the Polish Catholic
church yesterday, being largely at.
tended.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-17
Notice to Eagles.

Funeralof Victor Lundgren Sum-
day at 2 pm. Will meet at North
Pole Hall. You are requested to
attend. Signed:
- W.R. BYRNE.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-17
FOUND 4 floAIER
Body of Unkown Man Picked Up Il
Viroioia Lake bv Oliver Policeman.

The body of an unknown loater
was found in Virginia Lake yester'
day morning by the Oliver police:
the remains being 80 decomposed
that any attempt at Identification or
investigation as to the possible
cause of death was impossible.
Undertaken Hubbard was notified
and picked up the remains, which
were inferred at once.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-17
SHOW APPRECIATION OF GOOD WORK
School Board Passes Commentator
Resolutions on Efforts of Supt.
Bliss and Faculty.

AT meeting of the Board OF Ed.
ucation of the Independent District
of Virginia, last evening. the follow
lowing deserved compliment was
extended Supt. Bliss and the school
faculty, at the end of the school
year:
Whereas, We have come to the
happy termination of a most suc-
cessful school year;
Be 1t Resolved, By the Board of
Education of the Independent
School District of Virginia, that we
extend to Supt. Lafayette Bliss and
the faculty of our schools the most
sincere thanks and due appreciation
for their untiring efforts in the
work of educating the children OF
this district, as shown by the splen.
did school work, discipline and de.
pertinent of the children. The
statewide recognition of the supe.
rior work done in all departments
of the Virginia schools is a tribute
to the superintendent, the teachers
and the system under which the
teachers work.
Be It Further Resolved, Tha,
that these resolutions be spread or
the records of the Board and that 2
copy, signed by the chairman and
clerk, be mailed to the superintend
ent and each member of the faculty.
Carried unanimously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
NEXT YEARS MEETING HERE.
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm
Select the National Capital.

Telegraphic advices received today
from Past Monarch Edward 8. Schmid
of Kallipolis Grotto, Mystic Order
of the Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm, state that Washington has been
chosen as the place of meeting for the
supreme council in 1911. Mr.. Schmid was
also elected to the official line of the SUI
preme council in recognition of his serv-
ices in recognizing Kallipolis Grotto in
this city.
The local grotto numbers something less
than half a thousand members, and al
ready it has begun preparations for the
erection of temple especially suited
to it's needs in this city. Monarch j. w.
Collins, chief operator of the Western
Union Telegraph Company in this city,
and Samuel w. Shreve are the other rep
resentatives from the local grotto to tile
supreme council. which is now in session
at Cleveland Ohio. A number of local
prophets and the ladies of their families
accompanied the supreme representatives
to Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
RICHMOND TRIP
PERFECT SCORE CARS WILL
MAKE RUN NEXT OCTOBER.
Cups Presented to Winners in the
Washington Posts Touring
Test.

The eight. perfect score cars in the re-
Gent touring test run of the Washing
ton Post to Richmond, Va, and return,
sweepstakes trophy, will repeat the per-
Torrance next fall under grade one, with
a full technical examination of the cars
before and after the run. This was de-
cided upon at a meeting of the drivers
of the eight clean score cars last night.
The dates selected were October Z, 8, 2.
10 and II. The run will be over the
same route.
At the meeting last night A. ID. Rea
driver of the Baby Maxwell. No. 20
was awarded the cup in class \, and In
class & the winner was A. Stanley Morti
mer, who drove a model 10 Buick, entry
No. 81. In class G, Maxwell. No. 10
driven by Harry Walls, and Moline, No
IA. were tied, and in the draw Johr
Thomas, representing the Maxwell-Bris
coe Washington Company, carried off the
honors. In class d two Washington
cars, No. g. driven by Frank Carter, anc
No. Z, w. d. Arrison. driver, also tiec
for honors, and in the final roundup
Arrison was the lucky man. Oldsmobile
No. 9. J. J. Moebs- driver. and Columbia
No. II, Bert Robertson, driver, both hat
perfect scores, anu Joii1l lhOindS, repre-
sentng the MaXwell-Briscoe Washington
Company. again was lucky and received
another cup.
At the conclusion of the drawing Arthur
D. Marks, representing the Washington
Post, addressed the meeting, compliment
ing the successful drivers. He did MOI
forget those who lost out in the draw
for the cups in the various classes ant
surprised them by presenting them witt
handsome watch fobs. engraved with ar
-:%l It, Il
Those who received them were f. II
Wine, Frank Carter and j. j. Moebs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
MAY PRACTICE HERE.
Two Admissions to Bar OF District
Snnreme Court.

William C. Dennis. assistant solicitor of
the State Department. was admitted to
pra ctice before the bar of the District Su-
nreme Court today at a meeting in Cen
eral Term. Chief Justice Clabaugh pre-
sia.d and Associate Justices Anderson and
st,fford were on the bench. Mr.. Dennis Is
from Indiana and had practiced before
the highest court in that state.
Edgar G. Mills of Superior. Wis, was
also admitted to practice here. Mr.. Mills
is member of the bar of the Supreme
comrt of the United States. and recently
ra.;..ad fro,n the Department of Justice.
Roth admissions were moved by Attor-
pey William Henry Dennis of the exam
lining committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
NEIGHBORHOoD HOUSE FETE.
Norma McGill Presents Singing and
Dancing Entertainment.

Miss Norma MeGill and her pupils gave
a singing and dancing entertainment at
the Neiehborhood House. 40 n street
southwest, last Tuesday evening.
Those who participated ranged from
three TO twelve years of age and were
Louis Gallahorn. Dorothy McGil Oscie
AmisS. Hester Amiss. Elaine Gallahorn,
Naomi Shineberger. Ruth Rabbit. Ruby
Brown, Elizabeth Petrie, Genevieve
Frank and Helen .Jarboe.
Little Miss McGill prepared the cos
tunes, arranged for the scenery and in
etructed the children. Mrs. Clara Neigh
presented Miss Mc(iill with a gold medal
in appreciation of her efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
MINSTREL SHOW PRESENTED.
Aloysius Club Gives Entertainment
at Gonzaga Hall

The annual minstrel show Of the Alloy
sius Club was given last night at Con-
zaga Hall before a large audience. The
entertainment was under the direction of
Thomas ]. Trodden, jr., and Walter Bald
win Miller, accompanist.
Mr.. Trodden sang You'll Come Back. -
AL S. Fennell gave MY Sist Tetraz zini ;"
William A. Crawfords song was Hes a
College Boy
Those in the chorus were Herbert B.
Andrews, Frank A. Albridge. AIoysius A..
Bauer, j. Chester Brady. Harry L. Burns,
Harry B. Cady, Paul E. Callahan, c..
Francis Chapman. John ". Cogan. VIII
liam A. Crawford, A. 9. Fennell, jr.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09

Maurice P. Fitzgerald. William. T. Fitz-
patrick, Bernard F. Garvey, Joseph A.
Genau, Francis ]. German. James e.
Hayes. Joseph A. Holloran, Edward F.
Howard, John j. Hurley, jr.. James c.
Kraft, Bernard J. Humber. Norman r.
Landreau, John w. Langdale. Bernard j.
Levy, Walter B. Miller, Andrew J. Nor
ris. Aloysius r. Murphy. c. Aloysius Nc
Carthy, Charles ]. O'Reilly, Fred ]: Plant,
10. Campbell Samperton. John J. Slattery,
Paul Wasbysmith. Edward J. Tracy and
Thomas J. Trodden, jr.
John Byrnes was chairman Of the enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09

merce, in proportion to its population, to
meet this drain of taxation.
Clearly Washington's tax levy not only
averages up in actual figures with those
of other American cities, but for the
reason stated it must be doubled in order
to make a fair comparison with other
cities; and even without this doubling its
tax burden is, owing to its peculiar con-
ditions, harder to be borne than that Of
any other municipality with approximate
ly the same census figures of tax levy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
Washington's Per Capita Tax
Levy Is High.
STEADY ANNUAL INCREASE
Conditions Which Go to Make Real
Tax Burden of Washingtonian
Greater Than Nominal
Tax Levy.
BY THEODORE w. MOVES.
FOURTH lNSTALLMENT.
STEADY ANNUAL INCREASE
Part II (Continued).

The burden imposed by Congress upon
the local taxpayer Is fully rs heavy as
that which the average self-gOverning
American municipality imposes upon
itself. and in view of the peculiar disa-
bilitieS under which the District OF CO.
Iumbia labOrs. Its tax Is harder to meet
than that of the average American COM
munity.
The following table gives the per capita
tax levy, the real measure of the tax
burden, in the 15S cities of the United
States exceeding 10000 in population in
1898. 1906 and 1907. This is the most
significant of all the tables given, since.
combining both tax rate and tax assess
ment, it measures with accuracy the COM
parative tax burdens of American mu-
inequalities. Those cities in the table
whose tax levies are less than that of
Washington are marked with a star:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
AWAIT ON WR|GHTS
No Reply to Invitation to En-
ter Intercity Aero Race.
CONTEST, Or NO FLIGHT
Large Cash Prize Will Not Be Avail
able for Exhibition-Meets
Announced.

Members of the Washington Aero
Club and the trade bodies of Washing
ton are still waiting for reply from
the Wright brothers as to whether
they will enter one Of their aeroplanes
in a flight against a Curtiss machine in
the race that it is wished to hold from
New York to Washington about July A.
The inquiry was made by DR.. Albert
Zahm, the secretary of the Washington
Aero Club, after a joint meeting at the
aero club rooms Monday. when Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York were represented.
It was decided at that meeting that
a prize Of $4,000 Oould be given for
the winner Of the race. A representa-
tive of Glenn Curtiss said that Mr.. Cur
tiss would accept the offer, the condi-
tions to be made by a joint committee
representing the four cities interested.
1t has been decided that the flight, II
made at all, must be a race between rival
machines and that the finish will be in
the ellipse south of the White House In
the presence of President Taft, who has
promised to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
FINANCES OF THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL PARTNERSHIP

| that of Washington in one of the three
years 10. and less than that of Wash
| ington in none of the three years %.
In the case of few cities comparisons
| could not be made on account OF defi-
ciencies in the returns.
The following cities are among those
which showed a less per capita tax levy
than Washington in one year of the
three, a greater in two: Baltimore, De-
troit and New Orleans.
! The following cities are among those
| which showed less per capita tax levy
than Washington in two years Of the
natl, Milwaukee Jersey City. Portland
(OreGon). Duluth (N1nnesota), San An
tonic CrexD. Holyoke massD, Bingham
ton IN. ", Sioux City uowa), Spring
| field Qll), Chelsea (Mass.).
The following cities are among those
which showed a less per capita tax levy
than Washington in all three years:
Philadelphia. Newark. MINNEAPOLIS. Louis
Vile. Indianapolis. St. Paul. Toledo
'Ohio>. Memphis (Tenn). Omaha tNebD.
New Haven Comm, Scranton Pao. st.
Joseph MOI. Paterson IN. j., Atlanta
tGap. Fall River tMass.). Nashville
CTenn.). Dayton (Ohio). Grand Rapids
CMichD. Albany On. ". Reading PaD.
mington DelD, Camden On. j., Kansas
City (kan). Lynn tMass), Oakland
(Cai3, Lawrence Mass, sayannah,
lGa). Norfolk tVa.). Hoboken On. j..
On. h, Schenectady IN. y, Evansville
0nd), Elizabeth On. j.. Waterbury
Comm, WilkesBarre Pa.). Erie (Pa.).
Youngstown (Ohio), Terre Haute Qnd),
Fort Wayne Und). Akron (Ohio) Har-
risburg pa, Charleston IS. c.. Brock
ton (Massl. Covington KyD, Saginaw
(MichD. Lincoln (Neb). Altoona Pa.),
Lancaster (Pa.). Birmingham (Ala.), Bay
onne On. j., South Bend Und.), Butte
(Mont), McKeesport (Pa.), JohnStown
(Pa.), Dubuque Uowa). Augusta (GaD,
Mobile (AlaD. Topeka lHan). Springfield
(Ohio), Allentown Pa). East St. Louis
Gll). Wheeling CIV. Va, Montgomery
(Ala). Passaic On. j., Little Rock
(ArkD. Bay City tMich), York Pa),
Maiden tMassD, Quincy 1l). Canton
(Ohio) Superior (Wis.), Davenport Uowa),
Chester (Pa), South Omaha (Neb). New
castle (Pa.). Salem (MassD, Haverhill
(MassD, Jacksonville tFla), Joplin (Mo),
Wichita kan). Rockford Qll), Knox
vile (Tenn.). Elmira On. V. Galveston
(Tenn), Kalamazoo (Micfl.), Woonsocket
(R. H., Racine (Wis). Auburn IN. ",
Macon CGa.). Joliet Qll.), Oshkosh (Wis.),
Taunton (Mass). La Crosse (Wis.),
Special Considerations in Case Of
Washington.
The figures Of Washngton's population
real estate assessment total property as
sessment, per capita assessment valua-
ton. per capita tax levy, total debt and
per capita debt in 1890, 1905, 1906 and 1907
are given in the following comparative
table,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
Death of Lewis Van SAINT.

The funeral OF Lewis Van SAINT who
died suddenly yesterday afternoon. will
be held from the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs G.. A. Edmonston. 23O1 M street.
tomorrow afternoon. 1nterment will he
private. His wife. Mrs. Kate Van SAINT.
survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
Two Thefts in Same Building.

Mrs. Laura Massenburg OF 2427 18th
street northwest reported to the police
last night the theft OF SIS, and Otis
Walker, OF the same building. announced
that he had been robbed OF s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09

OF the 49, cities, excluding Washington,
which exceed 10000 in population, the
number whose tax levies were less than
tina: of Washington in AL three years is
lH:: less than that of Washington in
two of the three years, IL; less than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
TRAVELLERS IN BALTIMORE.
Welcomed by Gov. Crothers and
Given City's Freedom.

BALTIMORE, June 9.-The United Com
mercial Travellers convention assembled
at the Auditorium Theater here today for
a three-day session. Gov. Crothers well
coined the visitors in an address and
Mayor Mahool extended the freedom Of
the city. A business session Of the grand
council followed.
Tomorrow the delegates will go to An
napolis. where they will be given a recep-
ton by Gov Crothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09

identical In 1890
Washnst Re origin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
Coats, S14.75.

tainment committee, assisted by eight
members of the Aloysius Club.
The same program will be repeated this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
Hamilton Skillful Flyer.
FLYING Field Is Popular.

Three thousand persons were on the
Aeronautical Society's grounds at Nine
ola, l.. l., yesterday to witness the
flights The flying field seems to have
become the popular rendezvous for auto
mobilists. They flock to the grounds
in hundreds. After Hamilton had made
his sensational glide to earth last even
ing and landed as lightly as a feather,
the act was SO thrilling that several
young women who had come in autos
gathered around the young aviator and
for a moment it looked as if they were
going to give him a kissing party
Among the spectators was Judge Toul-
min Of Dayton, Ohio. the lawyer for the
Wright Brothers. He had come with
William !. Hammer. vice president of
the Aeronautcal Society. and party of
friends. He warmly complimented Ham
ilton OH his skill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09

Mrs Joseph RebOk, fifty five years old,
died at her home, Orrstown, near HagerS-
town. Md, of general debility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
Meet at indianapolis.

The aeroplane meet at the motor speed
way in Indianapolis will commence June
13 This is a meet under the sanction
of the Wright Company. There will be
several Wright machines entered for the
various prizes and if possible some
others.
The first aviation meet at Atlantic City
will commence July ; and continue till
July 10. Several of the big hotel men
have contributed $4,000 in prizes. There
will be flights over the ocean and special
events for novice aviators. If sufficient
of the prominent lying men can be OBJ
tanned the local promoters promise to
raise the guarantee fund for the prizes
to 100000.
j. G. Shepherd, a wealthy coal operator
of Scranton, Pa, has offered prize OF
5000 for'an aeroplane flight from New
October ; and II. The flight is to be Il
feature of a celebration by the local
board of trade.
Final arrangements have been made for
the flight of G. IS. Hamilton from New
York to Philadelphia and return next
Saturday. special weather forecast is
being made and it is thought that 1t can
be announced Friday night whether the
weather conditions will permit a flight
the next day. The situation will be sig
nailed by lights from the top of the New
York Times building.
Hamilton Skillful Flyer.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Although the
mechanics had been working overtime,
the new ailerons for Charles X. Hamil-
tons aeroplane were not ready last even
ing, nor was the new propeller in place.
At 7:15 it looked as if there would be no
flight.
Then suddenly Hamilton said: Boys.
hurry up and put on the old tips and the
old propeller; l must have flight just
to brighten me up
In a few minutes he was sweeping
about in the air. AS the finale to his
exhibition Hamilton rose to height of
nearly a thousand feet and glided down
to the toes of the lined up crowd with
his motor turned off-and the horns of
two or three hundred automobiles turned
R,,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
Silk Petticoats,
S3.@5 and S4.@5.

All plain co1ors, inc1ud=
ing black and various
styles of pompadour silks.
FHigh=class merchandise
"a sample lime. Worth
UP to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
Considerations in Case o
Washington.

The figures of Washington's population,
real estate assessment. total property as
sessment per capita assessment valua-
ton. per capita tax levy, total debt and
per capita debt in 1890, 1905. 1906 and 1907
are given in the following comparative
table:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-16
Observation-Disclosures
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