davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-02

r&rissite MI sobrf.issn, Sutss=
feng"
Der nimmt BEN Robritod." meinte
5ribe nit ssIaHener Rsiisnution.
.5ribetsn - id per' bod Ii.b,r
-"
ng2se, mid bod. 0abrum med id
Wuttern mid 9em fol- er mir feis
len, penn ibm bet 8srsniiien
rlo6t." ---
2lm unbsrn Wfittug, uls ssribe aus
Der Shule fam, mar 9robnater am
Ssrbe bei9dftigt, bas SDpfhen @ien,
bas Mutter aeitern BON i6rsr Waf9s
ftene nit nu6 Suufe sebradt bate.
anSutudrmen.
rDut fo6ft'n, SroBbuter9"
rSriine, Sobnen I'M SammeIfIeefa
brin."
rOo6 gum SaiteFen9"
w0ide, 8enn 9e mid ienug bait.
friegIte nod me Samal5itulle."
Sribe tniff bas cine gluge elm.
,@oa 8erliner gratsni9maIs NIT
Wau" --e er budte ii9 i9nea unz
ter elmer iGbIinss ii5er ibm srbObenen
SanO - ieIdipdnse9"
r9.ngel, 9u triegit eins, aber'n
Ding, fpdt'n pfunb ipieet!"
glls iie beibe beim Ghen faBen,
fruete Der alte:
rRa, 8Ieener. bafte Siebe ietriest
BON Seinem 2ebrer9"
SriBe nidte tauenb, ernit5aft unb
bebeutungspoll.
.Saite ood iepeent9"
vNi9 gu MAIDEN, Srobboter. Sd
buS be 3Gbne 5uiummeniebihen uno
bab mir mid iemudit - ionit otntt
Der ia nod Dunber, nat sr for ne
Marte buut!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-02

Serabsefommener 8u :
ron: vSbns Wlittas mub ih aIfo
bleib.n. Msins seiellI9uftIide S:sIs
lung erIdu6t mir ni6t, in ole Bolts
iiihe su eeb.n uno m.ine Safis nibt,
in Elm bsFsr.s 2otul."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-02

= 3atbeoerbIiitb be. -8on
Der 9.reOtiamteit zines 9emOitbenes
t0nnsn sic fi9 am 8siten elm Bib
MAIDEN. ip,nn sic oas Sdpeigsn
MoItte's ala Reoen betradteu!"
9lbbiIfe. Gr: Dos Raufden
Ser Gee 1T tOitIid. i9 bore es gu
gsrns un6 iperOs es ipdter iebr p.rs
miT.n."
Sic: n@isfO9 0u bruudit mir bod
nur sinise nsue i.ibene Sl.iOer gu
i6enten, roie ruuiden Damn au9."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-02

llnO aIs Der Serr bann fam suriid,
Dar sroB bss Wieoeriebens Slid:
r3um 8aufmann seB, mein sutes
Sbisr,
limb bole Elm paar Slaf9en Bier"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-02

Miibiasuug iii uIIsr 2isbbaber.
FINITE gnfuHs. 4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-02

rglee, mid bod. SaSrum med id
Muttsrn MID 9tm fol- er mir feiz
len, psnn inn bet 8srgniiien
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-02

Gin CrSiebsr Obne Wetbooe iit elm
8arbieT, Der nit itumpfsm Nefsr
rdfirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-02

- StOBfsufSsr. S.rr Sums
perl (osr fi9 81 Sauis ipieOsr dr9erD:
r5eufel, 70 idhDns S6impfipOrter
gibts uno if oarf meiner Srau ses
geniiber fsins sebruudsn!"
9reiit. Serr (oer i'm Dirtbss
buus eingsnidt mar, 5ornig): ~Bis
f0nn,n sic ii6 unteriteben. mir Den
Sut 1bSuuebmen2
SouIisrer: y8srS.iben sic, i'd
poIlt' nur NAL Ieben, OBJ sic pielIei6t
tOun,n ssbruuheu ihOns, prsispsr'
the Saurbiirite!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-15
A SOLEMN Moment.
When the Great Mail Steamer Was
8toppad In Midocoan.

When the Great Mail Steamer Was
Stopped In Midoeean.
The great steamship wavered: the
screw revolved more slowly and grad
ually ceased to turn. There Is some
thing uncnnnily disquieting about an
unmoving ship in the middle Of the
ocean, and for a few moments there
ond and third cabin passengers. The
steerage. being nearer to the heart Of
things. understood what was going on.
The deck stewards went about ex-
planning. and as they explained the
passengers moved to points Of vantage.
Then all was very quiet-quiet even
for the sea.
gers knew to be a famous bishop step
ped down from among them. A heavy,
clumsy. grewsome bundle was brought
mp. Over it the bishop. with barred and
reverent head, intoned the service for
those who are buried at sea. AS the
bishop spoke the words Of committal,
I'VE therefore commit his body to the
VcVps 10 Oc luIueu Aulo CoTIupuOu. tOOA-
ing for the resurrection Of the body,
when the sea shall give up its dead"
a door in the bulwarks was lifted for
the bundle and let down again. the
ship began to move. sluggishly at drst.
then smoothly as was its wont, and the
passengers went back to their games,
their books and their lovemaking.
The greatest event in the dead stok-
or's career was over. He had stopped
his ElAjesty's mail.-EXchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-15
he used for helping the children when
starting work.
STOP COUGHS At THE START
Neglected Coughs and Colds Often
Lead to Pneumonia and Consump-
tion-A Home Remedy that
worka

Intense suffering. great expense for
doctors bills and. only too often.
death may be the results OF a harta-
less little cough which is SO cfteu the
forerunner of pneumonia and pulnlon-
AIRY tuberculosis,
All coughs are dangerous in the eS-
IRENE. The longer they last. the more
dangerous they become. The time TO
stop them is when they begin.
Here is the receipt for home pre-
pared remedy that does the business:
Dissolve one pound of sugar in half
a pint OF water: add two ounces Of
lcsos cough remedy Extract: shake
and II is ready for use.
See the saving: You get two dcl-
lars worth OF a logical. effective and
safe cough syrup at Il eos1 not to ex-
coed IS cents.
TWO ounces of Logos cough remedy
Extract. enough to make full pint Ct
syrup. costs SO cents at any drug
store. If your druggist should be out.
send 50 cents in stamps direct to Lo-
Sos Remedy Company. Fort Wayne.
Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-15
TESTING An OCTOPUS.
Tho es~ee Of This Rspuisivs Crsaturs
Much Oveeratod.

The Pos~ee Of This Rspulsivs Creature
Much oveeratsd.
There have been made abroad ex-
cially devised tank OF sea water. in
order to test the truth Of the many
stories told Of monster cephalopods
dragging human victims to the sea
bottom, says Harper's Weekly.
In the tank with the octopus there
was placed dummy" OF the s:n
specific gravity as a man. and this was
baited with crab. Attracted by this
tempting morsel. the octopus made for
the figure. seized it in its powerful
arms and tried to drag it under wa
ter without success. 1t then urged its
body toward the edge OF the tank, and
holding the glass with some OF its
arms. it dragged its prey beneath the
surface and crushed the crab she'll
with its powerful jaws.
1t is believed that these experiments
afford proof that the octopus can only
drag it's victims far below the water
near rocks to which 1t can attach its
suckers. There is one spot In the bay
OF Naples where these creatures attain
a large size. and now and then a fisher
man Is reported missing. 1t is thought
that such disappearances are due to
the unfortunate man being caught by
the leg by a concealed octopus and
dragged under water. In the case Of
such a repulsive and powerful creature
as the octopus it is difficult to separate
fact from fiction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-15
A VACATION IN BED.
Twenty-four Hours' Sleep Versus a
Weeks Holiday.

s"0u1y'EouT VsoOVo St00p VeESaS q
Weeks Holiday.
If you want to obtain complete rest
and recuperation equal to a weeks va
cation in minimum time sleep the clock
around twice is the advice Of physi
clan who holds high place in metlical
circles in England.
ITO spend twenty four hours in bed. "
he said to friend. INSTEAD Of rushing
away for a few hours change of scene
when you are run down physically and
mentally. Is worth a weeks holiday
The night before. having gone to a
theater to take the mind of worries
and having supped wisely and well. in
struct1ons should be given that the
morning calling shall be omitted.
Then sleep. On waking turn over
and sleep again. On waking again
ring for some hot milk. Drink it and
sleep again and keep on sleeping. Have
nothing in the intervals more substan-
tial than soup Do not read. Keep the
eyes shut constantly. Have warm
bath in the evening and sleep again.
when you are tired Of sleeping
sleep again for the night. Nothing
Gains the nerves more than resting the
eyes."-New York Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-15
WHITE PLAGUE FILM
To Be Shown Here Next
Week.

The Wayne county Anti-Tuberculo-
sis society officials announce that peo-
pie who do not understand the meth
DDS being employed in the fight
against the white plague. can have ey.
erything explained simply by witness
ing the special moving picture film
that is to be shown here next week.
This illustrative film, entitled the
awakening of John Bond" is to be
shown at the Arcade moving picture
theater Friday and Saturday, the
twenty-second and third of this
month. A large per cent of the box
/ office receipts on these two days is
TO lie given directly to work in com
batting tuberculosis. Officers of the
Wayne county society announce that
every admission paid to see the show
helps the fight, as the theater gets
only enough to pay the expenses of the
production. Red Cross seals will also
be sold at the show.
Secretary Bond reports that Wayne
county citizens are supporting the Red
! Cross seal campaign we'll, and the
sale this year is already certain to
exceed past figures. One woman has
alone sold over five thousand stamps
in Richmond in the last tive weeks,
and hopes to almost double this mark
before the close Of the holidays. The
Main street stores have also had sue.
cess in vending the pastors, and in.
formal reports indicate that the pres
ent supply Of $4,000 will soon be ex'
hausted.
A booth will be set up in the Rich.
mond postoffice' the first OF next week
and the campaign during the few days
before Christmas will be pushed hard
by all local charitable organizations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-15
MISSOURI REQUIRES
TUBERCUL|N TESTS
Every Dairy and Breeding
Animal Imported Must
Have Health Certificate

ST. LOWS. Dec 15.-Missouri is
again among the states that require
oil cattle shipped within it's boundary
for breeding or dairy purposes to have
certificates OF health showing them to
be free OF tuberculosis.
More than year ago this regulation
was adopted by the state authorities
but owing to certain mistakes in word
Ing the order, traders in live stock in
St. Louis obtained an Injunction
against the state authorities prevent
Ing them from enforcing the order
and from June until the middle OF No.
vember breeding and dairy cattle came
into Missouri without having been
igiven the tuberculin test.
Now the mistakes in wording the
regulation have been corrected and
Missouri will receive only healthy
dairy and breeding cattle. Thirty nine
other states require health certificates
for dairy adm breeding cattle, and ILL.
nois Ia the only important cattle state
In which such cattle are received with.
out some sort of health certificate.
A few years ago Illinois had such a
law operative. but by exceeding their
authority the state officials became
involved in injunctions and delayed
suits. and for the past two years all
cattle have been received without Ger.
tficates OF health.
When the tuberculin test first be-
came operative In Missouri 1t was en-
Nrely under state supervision and
state appointed inspectors made the
tests. They received stated fee, gen
orally $50 for each animal inspected,
TO be paid by the owner of the cattle.
In the past year the bureau OF animal
industry of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture instructed its in.
opectors to make such tests, free OF
charge, at points where inspection Ia
maintained. In Missouri this makes
Kansas City, st. Louis and st. Joseph
the three points where the tuberculin
test Ia applied by the United States
government. A certificate from one of
these offices will pass the cattle into
any state where health certificates are
required. II an owner of cattle cannot
reach points where government in
spection is maintained he can have
state inspectors apply the test by pay
ing the fee and the expenses of the in
spector.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-15
The eskjmos end tho Bible.

Frank Cross. missionary among
the Eskimos. has found considerable
dimculty In using the Illustration Of
the Bible in arctic regions. He gives
two amusing anecdotes to bear out his
statements. First. how his Eskimo in
terpreter translated a we'll known text
into the following: Every log that
bringeth not up good 'appik' IL cut up
and used for tirewood." "appik" being
the Eskimo for dried apples and the
nearest thing to fruit that they know.
Again. Of law. Justice and government
they have not the remotest notion.
Mr.. Cross nearest neighbor had hun
dreds Of dollars worth Of furs depoe-
tied in a cache. Wishing to preach
on where Thieves Break Through
and Steal" the interpreter gave up
His attempt Mt translation. for he said
such a thing was impossible among
them.-T. P.'s London Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-15
Disqualified.

One west side woman who thought
herself an ardent suffragist was sur
prioed to learn that other members Of
the sisterhood did not share her opin-
lon.
"why do you doubt my devotion to
the cause?'' she asked What have I
done 70 make you think me less ear.
nest tlan the rest Of you women?"
Their answer was a letter which she
had written to headquarters the dag
before.
you wrote On your husbands sta
t3ooery," they said. mo sufYragist who
q worth her salt will write a personal
le<ter under her husbands letterheads. !"
-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-15

The Hampshire (England) county
education committee has under con-
sideration scheme for teaching
thrift among children by establishing
in the lower and infant schools a saw
ings bank on the lines of the postof-
flee. All sums deposited will remain
untouched to the end of school life. to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-15
PRICE WAS WITNESS
Murderer Alleges the Victim
Angered Him.
palladium, Specially

EATON. O.. Dec. 15.-Placed on the
witness stand Thursday, Charles r.
Price, charged with second degree
murder, testified that he was mad
when he struck a blow with an axe
handle that caused the death OF An
drew F. Avery. He declared Avery
hurled a vile name at him. Price recit-
ed all the details leading up 70 the
time OF the fight. and although he said
tina, Avery had not hir him. he made
selfdefense his plea
Other witnesses examined THURSDAY
brought to light the fact tina, Avery
Vas QCarrelsomc when drinking. Il,
had previously been shown that both
he and Price We're intoxicated
The motion Of Prices attorneys TO
have William Samuels. state Wit
ness, placed or the stand. was overrul-
ed by Judge Risinger, and THURSDAYS
session was opened by the examina-
ton OF Witnesses for the defense
Samuels was an eyewitness to the
tragedy but the prosecution saw fit
not to call him. and the States evil
dence was rested after the examina-
ton of Leslie Samuels, brother.
The case was resumed again Friday
morning, with the court room crowd
ed. and with interest increasing as the
number of witnesses diminishes. Ac-
cording to Prosecutor H. X. Gilmore
the case will probably be concluded
Friday afternoon and the jury 60 out
for elaboration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-15

Infants and children are constantly needing
laxative. 1t Is important to know what to Riv>
them. Their stomach and bowels are not stronl
enough for salts, purgativo waters or cathartic
pills. powders or tablets. Give them q mild
pleasant. gentle laxative tonic like DR.. Cald
sum Of 50 cents Or 81 at drug stores. It Is tn,
one great remedy for you to have In the house K
give children when they need 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-15
Tho Real Sorrow

Tho Real Sorrow.
did your operation cost you much
pain?"
Eyes. but I didn't mind that so much
as the dollars it cost" Baltimore
American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-15

Prices have beautiful line Of neat
packages, filled with elegant choco-
lates ranging from 1Oc up to four dol
lars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-15
Pas Hard Job.

"Johnny." said the visitor at the
door. lis your father at homer
Hes trying to be. SIR" said Johnny,
"but you know, Mr.. SQuiggs. mas
mothers here. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-15
Ablo and Wijlino,

The Rector-Freddy, do you know
where little boys go who go fishing on
the Sabbath day: Freddy-Yes. sir.
Follow me and I'll show you the place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-15
Her Sacrifice.

Madge-What is Dolly's ambition In
life? Marjorie-She hopes to marry a
millionaire and save him from the dis
grace Of dying rich.-Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-15
COLISEUM

COLISEUM
Notice to skaters-a Flash
light Picture of all skaters
will be taken at the Rink
Saturday Evening. asa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-15

There is genius as well in virtue as
III intellect. IT'S the doctrine OF faith
over works.-Emerson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05

this falls race on, that account should
be a live affair from the beginning.
Several leaders who have no ambition
themselves say that the elimination Of
both Shallenberger and Thompson from
the gubernatorial race has opened the
gate for an unlimited field of candidates
for governor and this they insist is caus-
ing available judgship timber to remain
out Of this years campaign in order to
head the 1872 state ticket.
For railroad commissioner to fill the
vacancy created by the death OF W. II.
Cowgirl the former Holdrege man, the
present appointee, w. +. Furse, is certain
to make the race on the merits of a year,
service on the commission. No pronounced
democratic candidate has yet indicated a
desire to battle with him for the nomina-
ton. though friends OF Senator ]. A. Oils
of Ord assert that they hope TO get him
In the race. Peter Mortenson. who it was
thought would run on the republican
ticket only recently asserted that he would
not be a candidate No other repul< can
has been mentioned for the place, though
Il is expected that announcements OF this
open position will bring in a few candl-
) dates within the next month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05
Your Neishbor's experiences.

How you may profit by it. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. G. whiting, $50
willow St. Akron. O., says: For some
time had a very serious case of kidney
trouble and suffered with backaehes and
dlazy headaches. had specks floating be-
fore my eyes and felt all tired out and
miserable. l saw Foley Kidney Pills ad-
vertised and got bottle and took them
according to directions and results showed
almost at once The pain and dizzy head
aches left me, my eyesight became clear
and today l can say am a well woman,
thanks to Foley Kidney Pills" For sale
by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05

tears And then followed review of the
little incidents Of school life which mean
30 little to those who have. not been d.
rectly concerned. and SO much to those who
have. The white cat had become a fixture
of the CASTELAR, school soon after 1t was
built, and it remained there for twenty-five
years, by Mrs. Newton's count. The school
building was the death place of the animal.
which never was named. but was known as
MRS. Newton's ca6'
Relies of Jackknife Days.
Men and women searched the building
for their old rooms. They looked for the
initials that had been surreptitiously carved
on desk tops. Many of these were con-
nected with the initials OF girls OF a quar-
ter century ago, who now are Mrs. so-and-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05
HONORS TO AN OLD TEACHER
Mrs. Mary B. Newton Remembered by
Pupils of Long Ago.
GIFT OF A DIAMOND BROOCH
Members of Class Gather ARnin for
Reminiscent Talk After Twenty
Five Years of Absence
from school.
T OF A DIAMOND BROOCH

A quarter of a century in one position in
the public schools was the cause OF sur
prise party upon Mrs. Mary b. Newton
principal Of the CASTELAR, school, YESTERDAY
afternoon Members of the first class thai
was graduated from the Institution called
upon Mrs. Newton in body to celebrate
her term of service Before they left. the
veteran teacher was presented with a dia-
mond brooch.
Mrs. Newton became principal of the
then new CASTELAR, school in 1856, aftei
eleven years of teaching service. The pu'
pills who gathered there yesterday were
the first class sent up from the grammar
school.
w. s. StFyker presented the gift to Mrs
Newton on behalf of the class. 1t was q
tender scene as the old teacher, who still
is young, responded with a voice thai
broke now and then with the feeling under
which she was laborlng.
Old Crowd Gathers.
The members Of the old pupil band gath
cred In Mrs Newton's room" Knees
crowded a little closer. and elbows hung
farther over the edges of the desks thar
formerly, but a roll call would have
sounded the same as that of quarter Of
a century past That is, II the changes
in the names of the girls were excepted.
Children, 1 can't help calling you chill.
dren," said Mrs. Newton. FOR you still
are youngsters OF the olden days--it does
not seem like twenty-five years to me
The time has passed quickly, and many
faces have looked at me from those seat,
that you now occupy. But cannot erase
the impression that you once made. Yor
were my FIRST class when l became prin
cipal here, and those memories are indeli
bIe."
Mrs. Newton paused. A tear started, anC
than another. The little woman in a plair
black frock was nearly overcome will
emotion.
You gave me this pin," she murmured
lingering the brooch. II never wore on,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05
= . y - %

before, because 1 never had one. And now
I am going to wear this> beautiful gift all
the time"
They're Grown Ups Now.
The instructor paused. Her eyes passed
over the assemblage. The faces she saw
were quite different from those she had
met when she took charge of the CASTELAR,
school, which was opened at that time
Little girls with braids had grown into
-mothers-there was comfortable repre-
sentation of the second generation present
and freckled faced, mischievons boys had
become staid men with stable pursuits in
life
"Oh, do you remember the white cat?'
suddenly Mrs. Newton cried.
Yes. yes" was the response from the
Glass" which also was on the verge OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05

so or Mrs. Somebody Else.
There was talk of the worst bad boy
and the meekest girl, the ''puggest" nose
and the prettiest curl. And during It al
the younger generation stood by and
grinned. They were getting the goods" on
pater and mater.
OF the sixty-eight old pupils. those who
were present were Mr. and Mrs. Stryker
T. ]. Shanahan, James Allen, William J.
Koofnan, Mr.. and Mrs George Pray, win.
lam HIM. Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Cole, Z. 8
Mortensen, Miss Sophia Grau. a teacher
in the CASTELAR, school; Mrs John Morton
sen, Miss Phoebe Lenquist, Mrs. Pauline
Thiele. Mrs Frederick jain. Miss Eliza
beth Drage. Mrs. F. w. Brewington, Mrs
E. g. Mortensen, Mrs A. C. Kellar. Mrs
d. A Cozzens and Mrs. p. Nicholas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-05
ST. Are Graduated.

WEST POINT, Neb., June 4.-(special)-
The twenty-third annual commencement
exercises of the West Point High school
we're held At the opera house on Thursday
evening The graduates were: Henry
Tkeissen Jr., saiutatoriani Grace L. Sex
ton, Leroy r. Hoist Gertrude q. Bruen-
ms, Vance A. Krause and Minnie e.
Scheibe, valedictorian. Special music fea-
tured the occasion and q large audience
witnessed the exercise.