davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Nine Simone will give her first presenta-
io, Of Henri Bernstein's The Whirl"ind
tonight at Days Theatre
,,,,a ,oembers Of the theatrical profession
ravr niaying in New York VIII De enter
.n;wod al a professional matinee next Mon
dav afternoon al 90 CiVCh az ~ ~ ,os,,Isr p
rSacoIor Theatre. In addition 10 the res ula no.
iyiner,ecolor programme new MN en-
titicd samson and Delilah' VIII be spc"h'
,rbonas 4. Wise and Jack barrymore
o,,. ~ the Liberty Theatre. will continue
Nor New York engagement OF Ihc'c
San, after next week at another play
house.
Toe Howard and Anna Laugnlin VIII ap-
rear together in vaudeville in a comedy
sketch beginning the week Of November
"a they will make a tour Of variety theatres
Tho Outsiders" Charles klcins latest
play. will be presented AT the Ma)esTHc
Theatre Boston. 6n Monday night No
rembe,. 6 Among those in the cast are
,anc Cowl. Sarah TruaN. Ethci JcnIIhss'
Amelia Nayborn. Florence Hunuh ,l,'I y.
Orme Caldara. Charles Stevenson, FRANK
Campeau. George Backus. Frederick y
strong Gcoffrev Stein, George wright, IT,
and Daniel Williams
AMY Marshall. Frederick j. Rice. John
Rex and Master Fred Behrens Rave beer
added to MdGSdIfl 'Hpt'i' = ''''TN''' 80
Charles Kenyon's new play. "kindlinG
- -, robcsrsai Before December I Miss
iIitnqton may again be entertaining New
WI audience, after on absence OF over
three wears.
The Strugglcrs." q new play by H. u.
ttorlboiner and Lucille sawyer. will have
us drst Nov York performance at the
Eiion Theatre on Monday, November 8.
ARRANGEMENTS are under way with Ade-
,tro Cenee TO star IN the special The En-
,,,rassu ,ompanv which is being or
onnizad for Chicago Mile Genee viii APP
eoar ia Victor Herhcrt's new opera, pro-
,tdeJ the niece Fan p' altered for her t"'
w., dances Yesterday Mr. Herbert began
,,.,L mo, them. and will substitute them
~. Inc tvo numbers which Ncliie McCoy
- now oprauring ia at the New York The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03

isted I'd 10 the day OF Mr. Wallacks death.
IIvrle Bellew achieved some notable tri-
uuphs i'm the old house. playing In The
School for Scandal" The Rivals Hood
man Blind" Harvest" "Harbor Lights
and other productions Mr.. Beliew also
appeared in this country under the man
agement OF Augustin DAILY, Henry Miner
John E. stetson and Henry r. Abbey
# was in 1857 that Mr. Belew returned
IN England and first appeared with Mrs
James Brown Potter IN a play cailed
Il. oval Love" He then was engaged for
the American tour OF this actress, opening
AZ the Fifth Avenue Theatre now Proc
tor's) in Mile. de Bressier." He later went
into dramatic partnership with Mrs. Pot
ter and twice encircled the globe with her.
From 1900 to 1902 Mr. Belew temporarily
retired from the stage 10 head an eXplora-
ton expedition 10 Northern Queensland
He returned to the stage at the head OF
his own company in October. 1902, and
plaved for several seasons In tins country.
Two Of his greatest successes here were In
"naffles" and i'm THE Thief" as a joint
star with Margaret Ellington. Others were
a Gentleman OF France" and Romeo and
Inlet lie was himself the author OF sew
eral plays and adaptations. including
"yvonne." .Iolahde." "Icro and Leander'
and Charlotte Corday." Last season lie
appcared in THE Builder OF Bridges.
Mr.. Belew had been appearing this season
in THE Mollusc" and was TO have begun a
long engagement in San Francisco next
Monday. About year ago he announced a
-rlan for making "A tour Of the world on
chartered ship. fitted with theatre
Charles Frohman was said TO be Interested
bu, the scheme was never carried out.
Not only was he regarded As one Of the
most versatile OF actors. but he was one OF
,hc voalthiest men on the stage. several OF
bis mining ventures having proved success
full. .r,t,a a,1 is s,,r-
,t~aJ Inv a sister. knoyr In religion as
sister Mary Monica. who Is now IN a con
Vent AT Nottinghil. London. The death
~ Evrle Rellew and that OF Frank WORTH:
Ing less than "A year ago has robbed the
English speaking stage OF TWO ui us most
finished and versatile actors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

rroo admission 70 the American Museum OF
Nstural History and the Geological Gar
den.
Madison Square Garden.
Meeting OF the Equal suffrage League. Hotel
Asto~. p. m
Meeting OF the New Workers. Hotel Astor'
p. IN.
Reception and supper in honor ot the M'H'uo
birthday. Hotel Aston o. m
Entertainment and ball Of the New York
scottish Highlanders and Cameron Post
10 O. A. r., Amsterdam Opera Houst,
Eighth avenue and West 4f'h street. .
Public meeting. under the auspices OF the
committee for. civic Meetings, for the
discussion OF New York city Assemblymen
and the charter, meeting house OF The
society for Ethical Culture. Gath street
and Central Park West. SID p. IN.
Public lectures Of tho Board OF Education
s:i5 D. m: Manhattan: De witt Clinton
High school Tenth avenue and o9th street
static Electricity" W. Wallace ker;
WaUcgh High school 1ljth street; wes'
School il, 40. 20 East 97th street. our
Eighth avenue Composers and Music OF
Germany" Clarence dc NauN Roger; Pub
lie School -. Dominick, Clarke aud
Broome streets. Guatemala. - Thomas Ed
ward potterton. u. D.; Public school 80
40 800 East goth street Greece Frank
b. Kelley. Phi. D.; Public school 81 Broad
way. Academy street and Vermlye ave-
nue., Inwood Panama Canal. Past and
Present" Guy W. Culgin; Public school
O5 ssth street. east OF FIRST avenue. .Hayt
and santo Domingo" Norman Taylor :
Public School 30. 147th street. west o.
seventh avenue. STORY OF the Declaration
OF independence" Miss Mary " Worstell
Public school 90. Avenue and East SD
stree. Mature Through the Microscope"
ID. Everett Lyon, Pm. D.: Public School
132 1921 street and Wadsworth avenue.
THE Highlands and Islands OF Scotland
clinton G. Abbott; Public School l57. ST.
Nicholas avenue and l2Ith street The
Preservation OF the Union" David Saville
Muzzey. Phi. D.. Public School 60. Suf
folk and Rivngton streets. Macbeth
Algeruon Tassn. House OF Refuge. Ran
dalrs Island. The Unique United States"
Charles Samuel Tator: Young Mems Be
way. "Lucerne and Geneva" Frank
stephens The Bronx: Public school ..
i57th street. between Melrose and Court
lsndf avenues. The Panama Canal" Ed
Mosnolu Parkway. Briggs and Bainbridge
avenues Bedford Park Patriotic Songs"
Frederic Reddall; Public school 49, Park
fWilletsl avenue and 2l6ih street. Will
iamsDridge. Russian Folk and Peasant
Songs" Edw ard Bromberg: Public School
II Fordham street. near CITY Island ave-
nuo. city Island. Three Romantic Song
Writer'S Mrs. Bertha Hirsch Public
School sc. Anthony and fremont avenues
picturesque New Zealand" sidney Dick
inson: Public School 81. lS3d street be-
tween Beaumont and Cambrelleng avenues.
winning q Backbone. or, from the Water
"a the Land" Samuel &. Schmucker. Pm.
~. Public School -. Jerome avenue. north
Of 1Stth street. The Land OF Dom Pedro"
William Hopkins Spencer; Public School
-. Amethyst avenue. near Morris Park
avenue Van Nest. 1.-THE Story OF the
Planets" Miss Mary Proctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

DR.. GEORGE e. FREEBoRN, for many
years A teacher i'm the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, is dead in his home
No 200 West 56th street. He was born
in New York in lA9. His WIFE, VINO was
. daughter of the late General CharIeS
Yates, survives him.
CHARLES A. BOVEY. one OF the
wealthiest lumbermen in the United States
died at Minneap polls yesterday, aged seven
ty-nine years Mr.. Boyey was born IN
Bath. Me, and lived in Minneapolis hfty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
JAMES CHAPLIN ATWATER.

James Chaplin Atwater. for sixty years
a business man in New York, died at
Sprinefeld, Mass, on Wednesday. He was
born at North Branchfeld, Conn. on Octo-
Der 49, 1921.
In 1872 Mr. Atwater came 10 New York
and became a member OF the firm of Gould
e. Atwater. Afterward he became con-
nected with the firm OF Atwater, Knapp
& Woodruff. which was succeeded by
Collins. Atwater & Whiting. lie married
in 1915 Christina Spencer who died in 1891.
DR.. David F. Atwater, of Springfield
Mass: three nieces and nephew survive
him. The funeral will be held in Spring
field and the burial will take place at
Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn, tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
MRS. AUGUSTA A. MosENTHAL.

cable message was received I'm this city
Yesterday telling II the death on Monday
of Mrs Augusta Andreae Mosenthal widow
Of Joseph Mosenthal, who for many years
conducted the Mendelssohn Glee Club al
Vienna. Austria Heart disease. with which
she was stricken a week ago. was the cause
Of her death.
Mrs Mosenthsl, who was siXty-three
years old. went abroad early In the sum
mer with her daughter. Elizabeth She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
THE WIFE HUNTERS" GIVEN
Musical Show. with Emma Carus, at
Herald Square Theatre.

Lew Fieldss musical show The wife
Hunters" the product Of many pens and
ingenuities. was heard for the first time
i'm New York last night al the Herald
Square Theatre. That there were great
numbers of pretty girls and a smaller num-
Der of Jolly chorus men is the usual order
Of things, and those whoiwent 10 the first
performance last night looking for songs.
choruscs in many changes Of costume and
little surprises I'm the way Of effects"
were not disappointed. That. book, lyrics
and music were all composed BY youngsters
not long away from their various alma
matters accounts. perhaps. for the Wild
speed Of the whole production. IT every
one on the stage and all the members Of
the large orchestra Of strings and horns
who sat on the hither side. beneath the
footligh,s. he'd prepared for tho evening
by swallowing an electric battery. things
could not have gone with more spurts and
Jerks Of unquiet glee.
Emma Carus. as Mrs Homer Van Pelt.
buxom chorus alumna. sang and acted her
part with spirit Miss Carus has a following
Of her own in this city. They were present
st night and showed great pleasure in
T. y
bv Edith Decker. Fanchon Thompson. who
was 10 have taken this part. has not rccov-
cred the use Of her voice sufficiently to
appear for several weeks Miss Decker did
Spanish dances la Carmen acccptably.
There was nothing new about the show.
The song. with its accompanying effects, v
called THE Dancing. Jumping JiGSer,' had
the glimmcr Of an idea in it. \ little girls
tovs taking shape and dancing was inter
esting. Why not make more use OF the
idea and bring a number OF those de-
lightful wooden Nuremberg toys. with their
strange and wonderful expressions to lie
and have them do odd and wooden things
The book Of "The Wife Hunters was by
= A. Woolf. the lyrics by David Kemp
nor the music by Anatole Friedland ana
Malyin Franklin. Ned Wayburn staged the
production.
More originality would not hurt the new
ebov, Porhaps II can be introduced. II is
lively. end that is something.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
CAST OF THE WIFE Ht"TEEs.'
"eEN.HUR" REVIVED.

Boston. Nov. THE first performance OF
the new production Of "Ben-Hur' arranged
for presentation only in New York. Lon
don and this city. was gi' en- tonight at the
Boston Theatre. Improvements IN stage
mechanics and lighting have made II Iea-
sible To produce new stage effects WHICH
r.orc NOT possible when the play was staged
Fr,,arIv In New York. The cast includes
I Rirbard Buhler william ]. Kelley. oscar
hdye Marion Barney and Cecil Kern:
..Een.Hur'' will follow the engagemeh, OF
The Pink Lady at the New Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03

when the etcher is portraying the antics
OF frantic suffragettes, the vagaries of
Socialists, the arrogance OF art critics
IN search of signatures on time stained
oanvases and the sacrifice of the inter
ests of living artists to dealers commits
sions in old masters. AS a satrist he is
clearly out of temper with the political
and artistic tendencies Of the time.
!,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
RICHARD GOODMAN NEAR DEATH

ronov Mass. Nov. Richard Goodman
of New York, who has been uhcohs'io"7
for several days, being III from uouo'7
pneumonia, was just alive to-hls"', anu
hope for his recovery has Dee' aoaruo''n'
He has been kept alive by the use oil oAy-
con for two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
MARRIED.

wILGTS SMITH-on August Z. ieil at Port
Chester y Y. By the Rev. W f. Wakefield.
William J. wngus. to Clarence II. smith, OF
White Plains. y. Y.
ILITAMS-IYFORD--A Montclair, y. J.. No
vember l. by Archdeacon carter. Beatrice Ly-
ford. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles worth
Ivford 10 Mr. Francis cabot Williams. OF
Nutley, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
OBITUARY..
LADY COLIN CAMPBELL

London. Nov. Lady colin Campbell.
author and Journalist, died to-day after q
long illness Her suit I'm the divorce court
q onar,er Of a century ago created a great
sensation.
LADY colin Campbell vas the Youngest
daughter of Edmond Msghlu Blood whose
Estates IN county clare, Ireland. have been
held In the family since the middle OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03

was married to Mr.. Mosenthal in 1893 lie
died I'm 1896 Besides her daughter she
leaves two sons. Her body VIII be ere
mated abroad. She made her home IN inns
city, at No rs West Sjth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. CAMPBELL,

The funeral OF Mrs Catherine Amelia
uondrickson Campbell, wife of Alexander
Camp. ell. president OF the Alexander
Campbell Mix Company, who died Wednes-
day. will be- held this evening at the mousse
No 3a4 Clinton avenue. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
OFFICES.

MAIN oFfaCE-No. l54 Nassau street
.PTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. 30
any American district Telegraph once
,sPIFM oFFICES--No. 1851 East f25th street
No 2s3 West i25th street. and No. 2ls Wee
l2jth street ,.
WASHINGTON BuREAu-westory buudane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
er=s "e,JNTY" At TIE COMEDY.

Vice. President Sherman Mrs Sherman
sec~e.sr, Meier and party OF seven
from the Presidents Yacht The MayiloTer'
.tendcd p performance Of 'Buntv Pulls
IA. strtpce' at the COMEDY IhsStre last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
once, 20 East I'D ST.. y. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL, es-S West esd 80
Chapels. Private Rooms Private Amouisncse
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
DEATH OF KYRLE BELLEW
Well Known Actor Dies Suddenly
at Salt Lake City.

pneumonia Mr.. Bellew became i'll last
Friday. but. although a portion Of his Salt
Lake City engagements were cancelled. his
condition was not considered serious until
yesterday morning.
The body will be taken to New York to-
day. accompanied by members Of THE
Mollusc" company. in which Mr.. Bellew
was playing The funeral probably will be
held in New York next Tuesday, and vii
be private. in compliance with Mr.. Bcllew'
wishes.
Mr.. Bellows work as an explorer gained
him a fellowship in the Royal Geographical
Society. and he was a member OF many
clubs.
Probably ,Kyrle Bellew could lay claim 10
having lived the most romantic life OF any
leading actor. al least on the British stage.
Born at sea near Calcutta in 1884, educated
by his father. the celebrated Rev j. |. NJ
Bellew, for the army. his tastes leo MIN
into the opposite profession. and ne began
his career at sea, being entered as a cadet
on board II. VI. s. Conway. from which
shin he passed TO sail under the command
of Sir Digby Murray. Bart. afterward one
Of the nautical advisers TO the Board VI
Trade. Mr. Bellows life at sea. covering
an interval Of about eight years. LED MN 10
many strange countries and plunged MN
into many strange adventures, in when lie
took a more or less prominent part
Visiting Australia Mr. Bellew left his snip
and went on 10 new gold rush In New
South Wales finding himself at last, AFTER
oh
and starving I'm the streets OF Melbourne,
city which later often paid homage 10
his talent. There he worked for while on
newspapers. In Solferino he appeared first
as an actor in a one-act farce called Turn
Him out"
He worked his way from Australia "a
third mate OF large passenger sailing
ship. landing I'm London with nothing but
a few pounds. the meagre earnings OF three
months hard work at sea, without friends
with no home-his parents having died
with no money and no work and no snip.
An advertisement in London paper Tor q
light comedian to join travelling pro-
1incial company attracted his attention
and cutting the brass uniform buttons OH
his only jacket, replacing them win soper
black ones. buying "bllycock hat III
place of his peaked uniform cap, he hurried
to the advertised address and applied FOR
the billet
At the termination Of the interview win
the manager Mr. Belew found himself IN
stalled a member Of a provincial company
and within ten days Of being paid of from
his ship was playing at the Theatre Royal
Brighton. at the munifcent salary Of T. a
week in the cast Of "Clancarty." From his
very first appearance his rise was rapid
and within three months he was called to
London. to reappear In Turn Him out
At tho Haymarket Theatre. then the lead
ing playhouse I'm London. he rose from
general utility man TO the position OF
Juvenile leading man" within tho year In
1873 he Joined the company Of Sir Henry
Irving
His first association with the american
stage began under tho management OF the
late Lester Wallack. between whom and
Mr.. ReIew strong bond Of friendship ex-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-11


ne naa oeen glancing. exclaming,
This is dreadful
though
had
William
was lost and that OF his wife had
sessed his - '-e '' nc PO'
, No man who knows William Mckinley slightest
oou n financial ruin has
his ~ ' ''' nv" 0O"ie
With that Mr. Kohsaa room After
my to Mckinley and told his
MT ohsaa s greatly
shortly excused himbeh vent N
Inc next time hma
Immediately following
lost his
Many
others by with
public
soon began to flow him
the American people, and that his
~ $500
OF
OF Mhinleys affairs financed him
persuaded Mckinley remain public
kohats
all OF the
public
After
evidences widespread confidence
Copyright, 1911, by + J. Edwards
Tomorrow MT Edwards will tell Of
His
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-11
THE WHEAT CROP

According to the crop report Of the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture. the prospects for winter
wheat are considerably above the
average. On May LIST. the area Of
wheat TO be harvested was 31.367
acres. or $50 more than the area
harvested in 1910. The average CON
dition OF winter wheat on May LIST
was ss.1eo. compared with s21cs on
May LIST. 1910. The condition Of the
wheat crop on May LIST for the past
five years averaged S5.79s. In the
same five years the yield per acre
averaged 15.5 bushels. Thus. II the
present ratio OF yield is maintained
this year. ss.1% would make a yield
OF 1876 bushels per acre. or a gross
yield Of about $40 more than the
production last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-11
DOCKET
For Supreme Court Of Appeals SEES
sions Here Is Announced.

Special Dispatch 10 the InteHgencer
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 10
William b. Mathews. clerk Of the Su.
prone Court OF Appeals. is today
sending out notices announcing that
at the regular term OF the Supreme
Court OF Appeals TO be held at Wheel.
ing. beginning on the FIRST Wednes-
day in June. cases will be called from
the various circuits on the following
named dates:
Wednesday. June Z. Fourth circuit
Thursday. June 8. Thirteenth cir
cult.
Friday. June .. Ninth and Eighth
circuits.
Saturday. June 10. Third and First
circuits
Monday. June 70. Second circuit.
Tuesday. June 10. Fifth, Sixth.
Seventh. Tenth and Twelfth circuits.
Wednesday. June IL. Seventeenth.
Fourteenth and Sixteenth circuits.
Thursday, June Is. Fifteenth cir
cult.
While no announcement has been
made. II Is not likely the court will
adjourn, the present term until May
%. The court is cllnging 20 it's Ia
bors in an effort 20 get as many cases
on the docket as possible. and while
they are many cases ahead OF the
same period last year. there are many
more cases on the docket ahead OF
them than az this time a year ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-11
A VALUABLE GOVERNMENT
ACTIVITY

Under the auspices OF Federal gov.
eminent experiments have been
made at different points from South
Carolina to Texas, as well as South
ern Californis TO find a soil and eli
mate suitable for the growth OF Egyp-
tan cotton. In spite OF the fact that
We are the greatest cotton producing
country in the world. and export an
nually nearly $500. O0O. 100000 worth of
raw cotton. We imported last year
S16.000.o0O worth OF Egyptian cot.
ton for use in certain grades OF
goods. Egyptian cotton is a different
product from the American cotton,
and nourishes under different condi-
tons. After long and exhaustive ex-
periments the government has found
that certain portions of Colorado,
particularly the Imperial Yuma Salt
and ella Valleys. are well adapted to
the growth OF Egyptian cotton. ana
the industry has been successfully
established in those localities. Six
hundred thousand acres OF excellent
land will be under ditch in these val
leys. and they will produce a great
deal more Egyptian cotton than the
present needs OF our cotton manufac-
turers.
This is some OF the practical work
that is being done by the Federal gov
eminent for the general good. The
highest and best development OF our
resources cannot be always attained
by the individual. State aid is needed
TO help many industries. which, once
established. are well able to care for
themselves. This kind OF work is
something new to the Federal gov
eminent within the past ten or
twelve years. but its constantly grow
ing value will lead to greater and
greater demands for IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-11
Up-The-River
News Of GiennoVa. Warwood
and LoVeland.


Miss Gardner. principal ~ the Glonns
Run school % WarwOod has CONNECTED
arrangements for the annual COM
mencement and on the evening ~
Ihursdly. May Is. nine pupils viii re-
ceivc diplomas Tho Graduation OK
erciscs VIII be- held in tho Warwood
Presbyterian church Just who will
Furnish the music has not been deter
mined but all other details ~ the uro-
gram has been completed. Tho class
motto r. Success Through Labor" and
the program o. Boz followed ls given
below
Music ......-....... =. ...... Selected
Music
keciintnin--' Modern EniodIrtory for
Easay Subject not selected. .........
oration-''yvoman sufrrars" .. .''''
-..'..-...... Mirs iia Iounrma1n
fte~itaiior-"A Fashionable schooi".
Essay- Nathan iiaie- 1877 '''''
Esssy colonial tir,- MIS- n1r,s ' o.,,a
Music
Recitation "rho rfIef Rose" ........
5000. ...-. Miss Christine cfr1bcI
....... aiiss nsrdstia s,fatlr,r
GRAFTON Theodore Roosevelt" ......
.---+.-...... -. Mics fu,dreth UIar
Address f0 fTara ........
John o.. Shaw. principal ~ west
Liberty star. NormaI school
Presentation ~ hisions- ........
y. iiffnn. county rHuerinf rnfeut
~ schools
Ecne1irtfun ........ Rev ETrnr " ri.y
All nine 0f tho graduates named
above passed the final examinations
rlFrn lnef week and several ~ them
made ErHdra ~ ono hundred ror cont
in their Studies Niles Gardner stated
i0 on Intelligence fhaf tho class una
ono ~ the best On Iaara