davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07
H0UGHTON HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Participants In Class Day Ex-
ercises Chosen for School
aStic Merit.
H. SPERR IS VALEDICTORIAN

At a special meeting called for the
purpose yesterday afternoon the an
nouneement of those who are to par
ticipate in the Houghton high school
class day program was made. Places
on the program were given to those
who have had the best scholastic
standings during the time that they
have been in school. the higher honors
going to those with the highest class
standings.
Harold Sperr, who has maintained
during his four years the splendid ave-
rage of 50 for all studies and is gradu-
ating with Is credits-three more than
the course requires-will be the class
yaledictorian. which is the highest
honor, Miss Nellie Trevathen has also
made great record in class work and
has been granted the second honors
was selected to give the class saluta-
tory. Miss Trevathen is completing
her course in three years and with a
high average, a feat that is very diff
ficult With the first honors allotted.
the other seven places on the class |
day program were distributed among |
those standing next in scholarship,
their relative standings not being con-
sidered and the principal thing enter :
ing into the distribution being the abil-
ity Of each to do the task presented 10
him the best Following is the order
OF the class-day program:
Salutatory-Nellie Trevathen.
Class history-Ethel Gordon.
Prophecy-Irene siefert.
Essay-Myrtle Jackson.
Class gifts-Mathilda Sherman.
Presentation Of class memorial
Ross Leisk.
Class will-Bessle Barrett.
Class work-Mabel McCurdy.
Valedictory-Harold Sperr. {
Commencement June 16.
The class-day program will probably {
be rendered on the afternoon Of June 7
10, that being the last day Of the school l
year, and the commencement exercises '
probably will be held on the evening c
ollowing. Judge George c. Bentley c
las been chosen to deliver the COM J
'N'~N4AANtAN duAitSs- 1 ne commence |
nent invitations will be ordered in o
ew days and the class-day program T
viii be printed as a part thereof.
After the announcement Of the class Z
lay program the committees who will v
ave charge of various phases of the {
commencement were appointed. These v
ommittees will meet and will present L
heir recommendations TO the seniors Il
hen the class next meets which will fl
e tomorrow afternoon. At this meet IL
ng the final arrangements for the
will be made. These
ommittees are as follows:
Memorial committee Agnes Byers.
Fan Evans, Clarence Pryor and LEROY II
ryor; committee on selection Of in z,
Itation design, BERTHE Des Rochers a.
essie Barrett, and Elmer Haug: class fr
over and motto committee Margaret n,
herman, Elizabeth Wortley, and Bcr- ~
ird Messenger. -,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07
STRIKE ON The GREAT LAKES
TO BE CONTINUED THIS YEAR
Fight Begun Year Ago Goes on.
Men Say They Can Stand il
if Owners Can.
GILCHRIST co. APPOINTMENTS

The strike OF the seamen on IN,
, great lakes begun last spring, and
continued throughout the whole OF the
last navigation season, is not by any
means over. This morning with new
banners. men were sent out on the
street 10 warn men that a strike is on
and advising them 10 keep away, says
the Duluth Herald.
The men affected are the fremen
! oilers, deck hands, wheelsmen and
cooks. The strike started more than
"a year ago was not because the wages
a year ago were unsatisfactory, but
that open shop" was being inaugu-
rated on the lakes by the large vessel
owners.
The engineers were required 10 sign
slips which bound them 10 hire no
union men and it was then that the
trouble began. The strikers have had
large sum OF money donated 10 them
lately so that they may continue the
fight and this is exactly what they in
tend TO do.
Last year there was much violence
about the docks when non union men
attempted TO go 10 work on the boats.
This year il is not expected that this
will be the case The men realize that
it has settled down TO long grind |
They state that they can stand il as |
long as the vessel owners can afford |
10 get along with incompetent help. |
The strikers lay a great number OF the |
accidents of last year 10 the fact that |
the boats were loaded with men who
were inexperienced.
All over the lakes the fight has been
taken up with renewed vigor. The
men are determined to keep up the
fight until the owners will recognize
their unions and sign agreements to
employ none other than union help.
The owners state that they were not
hampered last year and claim that
they can operate their boats as well
with the new men as they could with
union labor. They deny the fact that
The accidents that occurred last year
we're the result Of incompetent help.
GiIchrst Appointments.
The captains and chief engineers of
he Gilchrist fleet for the coming nav
CATION season have been made public.
he appointments follow
Steamer General Garretson-Captain
VI. II. Clark; chief engineer, John
'arks.
Steamer II. p. McIntosh-Captain
ohm Byers; chief engineer, c. j.
Steamer ]. b. Wood-Captain, T. d.
iibson; chief engineer, John Fritz
Steamer John Sherwin-Captain, i.
\. Goodell; chief engineer, T. \.
|
Steamer +. j. Hecker-Captain, w. J.
:. Butts; chief engineer, A. L. Hatch.
Steamer G. II. Russell - Captain, Q
'eter Fun; chief engineer, f. ]. Hitler. /
Steamer f. w. Gilchrist - Captain, G
harles Hinslea; chief engineer, T. ].
Higgins.
Steamer ]. L. Weeks - Captain, T
rank OFT; chief engineer, Geo. Zanger. n
Steamer p. ]. Walker-Captain. Bon p
loshier; chief engineer, John Soy $
lour. 8
Steamer ]. c. Gilchrlst-Ca Captain A. G.
SHEPPARD; chief engineer, c. u. h
latch. a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07
WlNTERED ON ISLE ROYALE.

The steamer Moore of the Booth line
got in yesterday, says the Duluth Her.
aid. on the boat were thirtyt two
woodsmen. who had spent the entire
winter on Isle Royale
There were also two trappers on
board, who had in their possession over
$4,000 worth of furs they had trapped
during the winter on the island The
quantity of fur in possession of the
two trappers speaks well for the great
hunting TO be found on the island.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07

months To close up his local business.
Miss Minnie Gloss, the trained nurse,
left this afternoon over the Copper
Range for Park City, Utah, where she
expects to reside
Born yesterday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Il. Cooper of Linwood a daughter.
Miss Annie Cameron of Milwaukee,
who has been visiting with friends at
Hubbell for the past few weeks, left for
home yesterday afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07
NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT.

The Chicago & Duluth Transporta-
ton company has announced that their
Chicago e Milwaukee freight offices
are now in readiness to receive any
freight for points in this district. Their
first boat will leave Chicago on April
l6 and is expected to arrive in this
port three days later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07
TWO STRANGE TREES.

In far-off Persia are to he found
two remarkable towering trees. one
of these trees is sometimes called the
Sorrowful tree, doubtless because il
blooms only ut night.
As the first star appears in the sky
the first bud opens on the wonderful
tree. AS the stars increase i'm num-
Der and shine out brilliantly the buds
open more rapidly, until the tree Is
covered with the delicate bloom and
appears like one vast white flower. The
bloom is quite fragrant, and the odor
resembles the perfume of the evening
primrose. AS the stars begin to dim
as the dawn approaches the flowers
begin TO fade, and by the time the
sun has risen not bloom can be
found on the tree.
Beneath the strange tree there is 10
be found white powder that covers
the earth like so much snow. This
powder dries up and blows away i'm the
breeze of the day.
During the hours of daylight the
tree appears to be declining, or with
ering' as If it had been injured i'm
some manner; but in fact il is only
regalning its forces preparatory TO
putting forth new bloom on the follow
ing night. Its period of blooming con-
llhues for some days bat does not last
as long as the bloom on the other
Iree' in the same locality which il
IN every way similar to the night
blooming tree, except that it blooms
'nly in daylight and the flowers are
lot quite so beautiful.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07

QUO kilcher departed this afternoon
Tor Portland, Ore, where he will ioIn
MS rather, who recently went west and
purchased fine property. He was ac-
con'panied by Albert Gasser. Jr.. who
expects to return here in two or three
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07
FINAL GAME OF SEASON.
Mining College Basketball Schedule
Finished Tomorrow Night.

The last game of basketball on the
schedule for this season for the team
OF the Michigan college of mines will
be played in the college gymnasium
tomorrow night when they will meet a
team picked from among the other
students. After the game there will be
an informal dance and refreshments
will be served. The game will begin
at Sis sharp and the teams will be
made up as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07
GAMES WITH HoueHToN.
ontonaeon Baseball Team oraanized
and is Seekino Dates

ontonagon has baseball team and
Us looking for teams with which to
play this summer. A letter rs been
received here asking that the teams of
Honghton county be notified through
the newspapers that the team from Tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07

savings i'm rubies and diamonds. which
may be readily realized upon i'm times
of financial stress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-07

Inc New Theater management has
obtained the American rights OF pro-
duction of Maeterllnck's "sister Bea-
trice."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23
QUELQUEs CONSIDERATIONS GENERATES
Assurance sur Ia vie est diyisee en- Trois Classes:

10. Celle des hommes de 18 d As ans. 20. Celle
des femmes de 10 a As ans. 30. Celle des membres
honoraires, c'est- a-dire hommes ct femmes de 45 q DO
ans. Les membres des deux premieres classes peuvent
avoir I'm certifcat de b6nefces, de $3.50, $500 on de
$1,000 q leur, choix. Ceux de la troisieme classe ne
peuvent sassurer que pour SOU.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23

dificult6 le present ecrit ct le to-
me TX de sTEncyclop6die" qui y
correspond.
"Mais il ma pas 6t6 ct IL ne
pouvait pas etre question entire
nous de l'h6ritage auquel il vous
est permits de pr6teAdre.
ISL le consens d vous laisser sur
CO point des indications que vous
saurez, 10 men doute pas, METRE d
profit, je ne veux pas qu'elles
puissent tomber en- d'autres
mains que les votres on celles de
votre file.
"Je ne saurais done prendre
trop de precautions dams ce but
ct Zen al imagine de nouvelles."
Pour le coup. VOLTA qui est
fort, s'6cria Galmard, ST &c gri-
MORE ne lui parait pas su&sant
pour cacher ses condolences, je me
demande ce quill a pu inventor de
mieux. Decidement, Get homme
a msnqu6 ga vocation. II 6tait ne
pour diriger lie bureau du ch fire
aux afaires 6trang6res. Enfn!..
voyons un peu ga comblnaison.
Sur ce. l'infatlguable trsduc.
[teur &c remit q compulser' Ii ne
TAFT pas tout a fait sans inqui6tude
sur la suite, car la derniere phrase
ne promettaient rien de bon. Sa
figure dewitt s6rieuse. ct il redou-
bla do soin dams ses operations.
II regardait les mots de plus pres,
ct il en- vint a les 6noncer tout
haut, de cainte de &c tromper..
C'est pourquoi, await 6crit feu
Moulinier, vouo aurez a chercher
al leurs lie sens DIES chlffres qui
suivent."
Ma1tre Galmard palit q cette
annonce ct dit entire ses dents.
Comment ailleurs!. ..qu'est-
CO que ca veut dire?.. .Aurait-il
Gu l'id6e infernale de changer la
Gle de son chiffre?. ..Oh!....
non, ce serait trop fort pour un
marchand retire. Continuous.
Et il so nit a speler: "A partir..
de la fn...d la pr6sente phra-
ses ICES chiffres. ...se rappor-
tent...:a IN l,vre que.... vous
connaissez bien-..."
MATS moi, je ne le connais
pas! s'6cria l'avocat avec angoisse,
ct sill ne le d6signe pas mieux. !.
Allons toujours. a%jouta-:t-il en- sc
remettant 4 feuilleter dune main
tremblante. 'C'est. ...le livre..
que j'ai dome a....votre 6lle....
lie jour de sa....premiere commu-
nlOn...."
-Ahl le gredin! murmura mai
ire Galmard conste1n6, lie sc6l6-
rat!. 80. On ne SO moque pas des
gems awe cette impudence! Mais
CO nest pas possible. ...il y a
autre chose apres....e en- pous.
SAINT ma traductlon Jusqu'au bout.
II recommenea q feuil'eter ct q
pointer, mails 10 r6sultat de CO
complement de travail fut d6sas-
treux.
LIE chiffre .suivant correspon.
DAFT au mot "metaphore' ct celui
qui venalt au mot "cocotier.'
Plus d'espoir. LIE fl 6talt rom
pu, ct ravocat ne possedait pas le
moyen de le renouer.
-J'en suis pour mes SIX cents
dit-il dune voix a(t6r6e.
Que lie diable emporte HjDgant ct
la petite sotte quill prot6ge!
IA continner)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23
&C. que rU. S. c. F. fera pour nos conpatrietes.
Bureau Execute,
Marquette, Mich.

L. s.creta,re.Genera EUsEBE BERTRAND,
se fera un plaisir d'adresser le livre de Ia Constitution
ct des Regiements de pUnion des SOCIETIES q toute per-
some qui en- fera la demande ct II repondra e toutes les
demandes d'informations qui pourrai4nt lui etre adres.
sees. Les communications pour le ~secretalre general
doivent etre adfessees comme suit:
EuSEBIFsasBEEERTRAN MD, Marquette, Mich.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23
FEU! FEU! FEU!
"a continuer)

POURQUO ne pas placer vo
ES
evec I'm des n0tres? Soft contr le
Ecu, les Ouragans, les Volears ct
les Automobiles ct les Chevaux
Voyez done notre compatriotequ
est digne de confiance ct est le seul
Oanadien- Francais repr6septant les
Meilleures Compagnies de la vile.
Telephone, T. s. 1892.
y. q BELANGER,
1900 Avenue Centrale
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23
Nerfs Affaiblis par
Mauvaise Conduite
Chez les .Hommes

nique, @puiscment nervous, varlcoce1e: LaHabnssehen1 se au4
produit chez lhomme1e les efets les plus demoralisants, ct le sentl-
ment de la d@gen@rescence est la mort de lambition, de lesperanee;
il fait surgir lie desespoir ct il a pour cortege usuel les mauvals
ordinaires. default de confance aux ams, irritabilit@, insomnia.
dif6cult@ d'appiquer son esprit a Tin sujet GU a IN travail Quel
Plules Moro TN merveilleux secours, TN remede puissant; lis sefont
gueris, ct leur vie parfaiternent inutile redevlendra heureuse ct pro-
ftah1e Les Plules Moro sont la nourriture par excellence des
nerfs afaib1is. elles stimulent les forces latentes de la nature.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23
NAL DE RE1Ns
Chez les Hommes

leurs de dos Oh DIES trou
remede special, unique e.
benin ~jusqu'aux maladies
de la vessie,
conditions i~nfammatoires
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23
Les PlLULES MORO
POUR LES HOMMES
seys5 tos ess Il La e;t ts'9 sf 5

Nx1xXEC SOyeZ tOrtS. La talblesSe cheZ les nOfnfeS
t1OlIDuv1I0 n'attire que la pit@ ct ne peut amener que
ds d@sagr@ments. La bataile de la vie est rude, soyez prets.- 81
votre constitution est bonnie, conservez1a bonnie; 81 vos reins sont
sains ct fermes, gardez1es ainsi, yous en- aurez besoin pour la lutte;
sis sont fables, voyez a &c quils reeoivent le tratement y Iotl
ST vous etes debiites, 81 votre vigueur est epusee, 81 votre ambition
ct votre courage vous lassent, 81 vous etes de cs jeunes gems vieux
avant Page. gu DIES vieux mines par les abus, l1ntempeIanee ct les
mauvais soins, vous aurez dams les Pilules Moro TN tra1tement qu1
ma jamais echou@, ct qui dome des r@sultats rapides ct dtrabes.
Ne fahes pas perreur de chercher du soulagernent dams les D9ls-
sons enivrantes, CONNIE biere, win, whisky, gin, etc, etc. Les
Piues Moro sont lie seul remede qui puisse vous remethe a Ia sante.
Les Pnules Moro sont pour les hommes settlement ct les NOMINEES
qu'elles ont guers ne Sc COMPETENT plus. Ceci ne dot etonner per
some. Pour pouvor guerir sdrement ct rapidement il taut quu1
remede soft une specialize, ct les Pilules Moro sont une specialize
pour les hommes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23
DYSPEPSIA
Chez les Hommes

malaises pour vous, pre-
appetit, aideront votre
votre cerveau. Files so
ct la decadence de la CO
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23
A
Chez les Hommes

ct il les rend impuissan
nesse ct lie vieillard ses
tement du rhumatisme
promptement, sArement
nevralgie la plus simple
rhumatisme dun jour, {
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-25
A BEAUTIFUL MESS.

The latest move on the part OF the
insurgent leaders is 10 array one part
of the Iowa delegation in congress
against the other at the coming pri-
mary. Haugen, Good. Pickett. Woods
and Hubbard have been asked 10
write letters or take action against
Hull. Smith and Kennedy Hubbard
has already done SO. Woods has SHE'D
because he is committeeman on the
congressional committee and be-
lieves he ought not to take sides
The report from Washington is that
the others are In a quar- airy as to
what to do. The Mason City be
Gazette says OF the situation thus
brought about:
They will probably make up theil
minds not TO make egregious asses o.
themselves interfering in other dis
tricts than their own. It's pretty
sure thing that If the Iowa congress
men interfere with their colleagues
before the primaries, the friends Of
these congressman will do little
stunt of interference at the polls. Il
David were alive he would say the
Iowa campaign is beautiful for situa
tom
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-25
Death Of Mrs. Eab.rs.

The funeral services of Mrs. Helen
S. Egbers, wife of w. D. Egbers, who
died at her home in this city Sunday
May %. at 5:45 a. m, was held at
the Christian church in this city yes
terday afternoon at 200 p. M, Judge
c. ]. Scofield officiating, assisted by
Rev Denham.
Mrs. Egbers was born in Mason
county, Missouri, and when quite
young came with Ter parents to Han
cock county, where she has since re-
sided. She was fifty years of age. and
had been patient sufferer for many
months. She leaves to survive her,
her husband, her daughter, Mrs. ].
Paul Califf, of this city, and William
Gay Egbers, her son, who is associat-
ed with Mr.. Egbers in the grocery
business. besides her mother. Mrs
Stokes, of this city, and one sister
Mrs. Ayers, living in Wythe township
Mrs. Egbers was a member of the
Christian church and also of the Re
bekah lodge, both societies attending
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-25

Half million persons in the United
States are injured in accident eacn
year. The estimated economic loss
by reason of these accidents is quar-
ter OF a billion. The buildings con-
sumed by fire IN the United States
each year If placed on lots of sixty
Ave feet frontage would line a street
reaching from New York TO Chicago.
A person journeying along that street
would meet an injured person every
900 feet. and at every three-quarters
of a mile would see the charred re-
mains of a human being We are pay
ing a tax for the preventable loss of
1856, 100000, or enough to build the
Z anama canal These startling figures
which are official. emphasize the need
Of more and better attention to the
subject of Industrial accidents and
means for their prevention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-25
MAYOR eAynoR,s BAD BREAK.

Mayor Gaynor of New York is be-
ing generally and severely condemned
BY the press OF the country for his
fragrant disregard Of the pFoprieties
in making bitter personal attack on
william Randolph Hearst at the re
cent dinner in that city Of the Ameri-
can New spaper Publishers Associa-
ton The banquet vas held for the
purpose Of promoting good fellowship.
and anything ard everything oug Of
coasonance wiz this object should
have besn strdicusIy avoided. Mayor
Gay7or-s oaense vas the more grave
in The light q the fart that he vas
only. an invited guest, while the gen
tIenan he assaiIed, IS z member Of
the Association. was o,e Of the hosts.
II would b difficult 10 imagine more
shameful violation OF me rules Of hos
pitaIsty and common decency.
lIr. Hears IN his reply indicates
himself from the charges Mayor
{ Gaynor preferred against rim and
puts TIE lat+er o1 the defensive for 2
questionable TRANSACTION n authoriz
ing psFuert 81 n alleged padded
III n $4,000 The whole affair L
-egre-aale b51t 10 Blame attaches II
" Hears tor IL occurrences, II came
abort iargga NzTor gaynoTs IN
ss1siailisr 70 tae DEopr5eties q tne
occasion ezd hss failure ID recognize
MS opflgstsezz Is AZ fnTited guest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-25
CARTHAGE, ILL.
, . . = = {. . = = . . . o = =

Mrs. Anna Todd visited over Sun
day with Mrs. Mary F. Marsh, of
Bowen
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Booz expect to
move into Mrs. Cutters residence, just
south of their cottage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Allsup occupying the cottage.
Mrs. Clare Kinball of Nauvoo spent
part Of last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Whitcomb.
/ Miss Helen Laffey of West Point Is
visiting friends here.
/ Mrs. ]. E. Brown, and baby of Au-
/ gusta spent part of last week with
the lady's mother, Mrs. Sarah Carroll.
4 Mr.. Matt Erwin Of Macomb was a
business visitor to tie city Friday.
/ Miss Olive Nair was in Warsaw to
day.
Mrs. Emmett Seger was Burling.
ton goer Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Cunningham and little
daughter, Edith, of Keokuk, came to
attend commencement Thursday eve
ming and visit with the lady's neither
Mrs. Julia Erwin.
Lee r Walker is now moving into
/ his new bungalo on Main street
/ Ms. Andrew Rasmussen of Bur
lington is visiting homefolks.
Miss White of Ferris visited Will
Miss Jesse Scoyern the last of tllt
: week.
; Miss Ethel GRAY of Quincy attended
: commencement Thursday evening ant
is visiting with Frank Gray an,
family.
I Miss Grace Kunkel was given tn
Carthage college scholarship from tn
high school, having received the hes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-25

a paper for two years but when the
bill is presented says: Il never or
dered it, may be killed on sight with
out reserve or relief from valuation
or appraisement laws, and buried face
downward without benefit of clergy.
The Kewanee Star-Courier suggests
that if Queen Lii could convert her
self into public building or river
or harbor, she might get relief from
congress.
I'VE do not believe" says the Ce-
dar Rapids Republican, there was
ever a United states senator elected
in Iowa corruptly. In Iowa we are at
least honest
They say Taft has used up all his
travelling allowance and is Obliged tc
remain at home notes the Castana
Times. Shake. Bill, We've been there
and just when the bass were biting
too
The Dubuque Times-Journal says
that the Iowa senator's, in their colise
uIn speeches, spoke "in explanation O
their plans for downward revision o
the Republican majority in Iowa thi;
year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-25
i. Must. Indeed.

Fort Madison Democrat: John
Cownie says that when his resignation
as a member Of the state board of
control was presented to Governor
Carroll at meeting at which We're
present the reads of several state in.
gtitutions. the aforementioned heads
Of institutions stood with downcast
looks and gloom pervaded the con
ference. It must have been terribly
touching affair.