davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
HUSBAND KILLED ON DUTY
Alleged Incompetency OF
Employe Held Responsible.
Ohio Western Lin,c and Stone Com.
pany Made Defendant In Case
Which II Is Charged That the Com
pany Had knowledge of the In
capability OF AN Engineer Whose
Carclcssncss Caused Death.

damage case asking for $4,000
was filed in the court Of common pleas
today by Mouser and Moloney. attor-
ncys for Anna Wilson, widow of Cur
It's Wilson, against the Ohio Western
Lime and stone company, a corpora
ton.
The petition sets forth that Curtis
Wilson was employed by the defend
ant company as stationary engineer
on Auril II, 1910. 1t Is claimed that
he was employed to run an engine
In connection with a stone crusher
The petition relates that at the same
time the company had another en-
gino and two boricrs run In connec-
tion with the lime plant. and inde-
pendent OF the engine which Wilson
was employed to run
The petition says that on April H.,
Wilson was ordered to leave the en-
ginc he was running and to go to the
lime plant to repack manhole In
the larger of the two boilers there
These boilers were connected so that
they could be. run separately or to.
gcthcr.
! Wilson. obeying orders, losened
q number OF bolts on the manhole
plate of the larger boiler, in which
there was no steam at the time but.
Il is claimed. through the careless
ness. incompetence and negligence Of
the engineer In charge of the lime
plant boilers, steam was suddenly
turned into the larger OF the two
boilers from the smaller. at about
1g 4 L. slni al
chat this steam rushed into the boil
or directly beneath the manhole, on
which the plate had been partially
loosencd, and that the escaping steam
so badly burned and scalded Wilson
that he died ten hours later
The petition further relates that
the company well knew that the en-.
gneer i'm charge of the boilers where
the accident occurred. WAS not n
licensed engineer under the laws OF
Ohio; that 1t knew AT the time and
had known for a long time previous
that the engineer was incapable, in
competent and untitled for his du.
ties.
The petition states that Curtis WI.
son leaves Il wld9w and a daughter
Donna Belle, two and onc-half years
old who were dependent upon him for
support. and asks Judgment for So.
900 because of the company's alleged
knowledge of the incompetency OF
one of its employees
In the matter of William j. Thi.
ibaut against Elmer Nay1ield the
plaintiff, through his attorney. Fred
w. Warner has filed Il reply making Il
general denial of all the allegations
contained In the defendants answer
The case comes up to the court oi
common pleas from the court of Jus.
tice Charles II. Conley and Is an ac-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

To insure crop of fruit II Is neces-
sary TO spray your trees now. We
have everything needed for this work
Arsenate OF Lead. Lime and SULPHUR
Solution, Bordeaux Mixture Hen
ney e. Cooper. druggists, 22-8t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

Australia's old age pension scheme
will cost It about St,02o.GOO for its
nrst fiscal year This amount is cX-
pcctcd to increase as the population
grows.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
CayaIry Go Ancr BrIgnnds.

st. Petersburg, March SO.--A de-
tachment of cavalry was today dis
patched to WilSsoe, village on the
line to Warsay where brigands last
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
| slyuxES
release.

Thieves broke into an Erie boxcar
Tuesday night and stole a case of
whisky containing twelve quarts. and
a bucket of candy. The police are
working on the case and hope to land
the guilty party.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

DR. Hess Stock Food. DR.. Hess
Poultry Pan-a-ce-a. DR.. Hess Instant
Louise Killer can be found at Henney
& Cooper's drug store. 3-22-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

officials Kline and Morris of the
Erie are in the city today inspect
ing the local wards
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

Superintendent A. j. Baldwin Of
the C. x Il. division with head
quarters I'm Huntington Ind, Is hero
today looking over the yards.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

Erie train pulled into the Union
station today hours late due to
heavy traffic on the eastern divisions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

The Hooking Valley north yards
are all cleaned up today and the
side tracks have not car standing
on them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

Miss Clara Price, of this city, is a
Cardington visitor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

Cedar posts and 9ltbg fencing for
sale by observation-disclosures com.
IPany, !. s.,........ - - E25.. .etds2tw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

Buy Beatty q Longs rubbers.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14
THE ADVOCATES,
No. Need IL. Stop Work,

whoa your doctor orders YOU To
stop work, 1t staggers ynn, Il can't
Fo" say, You know you are weak, run
down anu failiag in health. day by
"aH' out You must wor\ aS long us
Yea can stand, What you need il
Electric Hit'crs to give tome, strength
ana NiE"r 10 your syStr!u, to prevent
or'aNdown and build yon UP. Cont
u" weak. Sickly or ATLAS Mhcn Elrc-
tiH Ei'trrs will benefit YOU from Che
hrSt |oSr thousands l.lrss them for
their &lo'ions health nd >trcugth
Fry 'Nrn. Every bottle is guaron-
tH"d TO satisfy. Only :lr. At all
Grl&%.&ts. o--t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR Fo11NpER

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 12.-Rev
Francis e. Clark, founder of the
Christian Endeavor Society, was a.
guest Of honor at a convention held
here today by the Ontario and Que
bee branches Of the organization.
The gathering was held in honor Of
DR.. Clark's sixtieth birthday ami
versary. This afternoon the dele
gates journeyed to the town Of Ayl-
mer, the birthplace of DR.. Clark, and
held memorial service at the grave
Of his mother.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14
THE CROSS

God laid upon my back a grievous
load,
A heavy Cross to bear along the
road,
| staggered on, till 10 one weary day
An angry lion leaped across my way.
I prayed to God, and swift, at his
command,
The cross became a weapon in my
hand,
1t slew my raging enemy, and then
1t leaped upon my back, cross
again.
falte1ed many league, until at
length,
Grooming, fell and found no further
strength.
cried: o God, I am SO weak and
lame;
And swift the cross a winged staff
became.
1t swept me on till retrieved my
loss,
Then leaped upon my back again,
a cross.
[ reached a desert, on It's burning
------ tract,
| still preserved the cross upon my
back.
NO shade was there, and in the
burning sun,
| sank me down and thought my
day was done:
But Gods grace works many O sweet
surprise
The cross became a tree before my
eyes.
[ slept, awoke and had the strength
Of ten,
Ihen fell the cross upon my back
again.
And thus, through all my days, from
that time to this,
The cross, my burden, has become
my bliss:
Nor shall / ever lay my burden
down,
Till God shall one day make nv
Cross Crown.
Author Unknown.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14

90 "a nns,,u IAN .,,n,,,, ,.,,,;.d,,,.
t,r w. ,,n,,. ;oovl,. -, -, -,
A., aa,,,n,.,.
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tan, ~ ro...a, ,,., ,'.,.,. -,
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CO ho1 no, ,,,. ,,.;,,,1 ,..,
STAND n.n ,,.' nrI ,,.,,.,, 80 t,,n, ''' ,,.,, ~
moi >yi,h.,,nLi,,, ~, . -, ,'' =, " ..',
,nn, ,,,d ,,a,,I, ,' ,,-,,, ~. '... .,
q drJ1nr ., ,nn r,oyn or rtl,n, v!,,,.'.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
N<.non. \ 50 .ndiE:, Candidate.

l'murr a Charleston, NN>i \l"%lA..!
date nmr tine Washington E,v prints,
the iulloWin& as,Nlldli.& i>pG.t:
"Quilc Il contest Is Cn Ar.v " -,
prcsiurn,H o, e." Sil;> :,"uv: lU.'
Cnorrd Youth. a lu>'NN;r. y. Va.
and among the canGidUtv> @!~ Mr.. ".
Il. \,:uuu. HN-it, &i>,v, CT >.r irr,.>-
ury. Mr.. Vernon is hvlN:, i;>>.>,>. ; ,.
few. fri, NI. oU;St|r ul IKE S,.,'>. Fac
late !. MNl,nry Jones vN> AZ oAH
time tic president.
This could hardly nav, rnl;yIN;v.! III
Charleston tor There i. 40 Uar hH,v
with sufficient ability 20 write K no
does not know that the l:N~!"rH' AnI
other members OF the Yves, NirEin!;;
Col0rcd Institute faculty WEI" t.rrtrH
last Juno to serve Onr Nr>T. ii"tUrv
the time OF the election MIR. Nr"AUn
had already been appointed |" His pros
emf POSITION and urithcr ne nor any
one else was a candidate TO succeed
Mr.. Prillcrman. who was rr-ri"v'rI.
The falsity Of this report NC!N nat
urally discrcAits plior ,';i'.n. q
effect that Mr.. Vernon i SHrNtn: ;N:'
presidency of Morris Grown roll,G",
an a. NJ. +. institution ut '3u:-.A.
When 20 these is added til" y2N"ri
from Kansas that the iorinHv register
of the treasury, whrn proM;lnntlN
mentioned in connection with E.v min
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14
ENDS
SUMMER VACATION

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 14.-Presi-
dent Taft's vacation ends today, so
far as his stay at his summer home
here is concerned. Tomorrow
morning, accompanied by his secre-
tary and the ever-present secret SER
vice officers, he will motor into Bos-
ton and in the evening will depart
from that city on his 13,OO0-mile
tour to the Pacific coast and back to
Washington.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14

U'rOm the German by Goibcl.)
Where tho sicklcs rcsound through
lie high rice fields,
And the birds sing swectly in foliage
concealed
SITS q negroes, bed locked with erals
20 white.
TO h"r boy she sings song of the
night.
s;I>~D ny black child, for sorrow yoa
arc born.
r." yo1r life begins, alrcady it IS
shorn.
s1o"n. CIV sleep, in darkness hidden
liz III" futures pain and horror,
Ill .nc coon 70" dreams so peaceful,
come: the masters wrath to-
nDrrOW.
WHIT mon call joy, you'll never never
taste.
Only is that foUId where through the
wastes
RuH& the Niger. You'll never hunt the
tiger with tho slender lance,
! nor Join your fathers circle in the
| fetish dance.
| no. Full Of tears will be your days,
full Of lamcnts will be your nights
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14
ASSIGNMENT Of THE
COLORED TEACHERS
WAS MADE TODAY
Supt. Laidley Gave
Advice to the
Instructors


'0''''ci9 VI 'ne HdiheC' '" ash
H'StOH aEu lSlaHd schools held
injecting i'll Garnet hi3h scnoOl this
.molning at IO:3O'h '>iia 'n,itij.inAf >
:. A pn,d ,,.,;.,, ~.
p1"n' ~
vac "o'h vi tnlo School year. ne
1'o"c th'oul" 5inSly OF lhe OUTLOOK
-"t . "'tct0eLul year WORK.,
"o u C-iai 'tdchers have been
V:"''"A eu inns year "hlch must aud
S1'cN3tn ana ViSor 10 the work. Miss
'''ich i'uFoA' or baltimore, grad
""'c Oh I'att Institute, VIII nave
&c VI lHc sewing ana COOKING III
'Ne 5chool' \ special teacher III
"1it'hS, Miss NiAa IL. Clinton, will
| ''"l CIV iae tAe writing.
-'l'' LoH@ Is very earnest and
|e"loI" tha1 The school work this
y'@r SHAH suipaS5 tile work Of any
former year, anu WIN the hearty
CO-0i'r'"'ioh OF ti>e able corps or
10" ''t'5 "S%oolHtch with nm, tho
pIE2'i 'al Will TcAllHe his inquest and
hc''I hopes lor TIE success OF the
StAool.
oupeflntendout haiuiey was pres"
| cht with the teachers and the plain,
pl"ctlc"l TAX ne gave Oh making
| IKE SCHOOLS iAof2 ellclcn1 ana put
| l!hS NOR" l"TV, sympathy and KIND
| ness INTO lhcf work TINS year, Was u
SQUIRE OF enc ouE"arh""> Ind lnsp:r-
alton. Air. l-AiI!cy'S sympathy with
Of &c it:3 " JrWr and III vide
| cN}c I'h ives h!N The t>u'd9nce
! ana respect 80" It i''"h OF ms b, 'adth
"'',! - iit[.
MF5. 'y!cf m1''c q he'piul talk on
! '''@ IticnihS OF courtesy IN the
| @EAooL5. PRINCIPAL Doyds SugSes-
""''" 20 tcl'nGT5 foffo"s:
How TO Succeed.
j. our htSC interest IS SCHOOL
=. at parents.
- lc '"!Ii"i 10" 80" ;'uITc1o
r"i'"Ech'
T. Make 10 remarks that Will re-
Hc"t ui'oh inc nome lie or any Guild.
>. " mp llttio or none.
y. Keep chllhfen III your room.
= Dis,hiS5 al your grace at once
ana see tilat thcy go nome.
o. re OIL llihe.
=. NcCD CniICrGn btiSV.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14
VETERANS OF ARMY
or POTOMAC

providence, r. l., Sept. 14.-Dis-
tnguiShed visitors from many sec
tons of the country have arrived In
providence for the fortfeth annual
reunion of the Society Of the Army Of
the POTOMAC. The reunion will be-
gin tomorrow and continue over Sat
uroay' Among the notable partici-
pants will be Gen, Daniel e. SickTes,
Gen. Horatio G. King. Gen. John r..
o4ack and Edwin Markham, the poet,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14
i..l!.H MY \EV..S

CtH"ral |. S. GRAMS lrNHrS to
his cid friend, Gcncr,! rvaln--thc
souvenirs OF Friendship OF thirty
Years wilt be Published in the Oc=
toh'r S''ibA4r They reveal Grants
simplicity ANA directn">s: and hi.
cr;Nm"NtS on his jou"nr" around the
world a|r most interesting. Several
OF the letters are on in,pnrian cues
loaS then occupying pu'tjr attention
IN the United States. strn rs the
E!lml Silver Bill
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14

James Ford Rhodes. the Cminrnt
Historian, !"NirWs "ClrN l~uI$ Nd
mimi ;ration' in the O,,unHr Svr;h-
ner. He shows that, ~, Withstand
ing the criticism of the rrformc,s,
Mr.. Cleveland really did more for the
cause Of Civil Service Rrturm than
any President except Roosevelt. and
he cd Z At 4 time whcN !, vas more
difficult
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14
Howard
University
" iSHIN(:TDN. u {.

Nilhur =. ftirkirld. l.. l., d., Pres,
Located III Capital Of the Nation.
Campus OF over twenty acres. A.
VAn;A%>% unsurpassed. Modern, sci
N",!H" %.:! general equipment. Ecw
AEiH - library. New Srirn21 iIall
r@vIt:" Nt over one hundred. 1872
StN"r.iS :rOm 81 states auI 10 u;un,
| count"!-5. Unusual opporiu.;;ip
tor Srli government. no younw ma!
or "o'">n OF energy or cai5aci;y need
oe doT"iVr1-ot its advantages.
, CNLLNtiE or ANT%; AND SCIENCES
D>NN: - 20 liberal studies. Courses;
! III E"Ti!%A Mathematics, Latin
Greek. French, German, Physics,
C"en'iSc"E Biology, History, Philoso-
Ply, an: the Social Sciences such as
are given in the les; a>nvoycd' col
lSGcS. Sixteen Professors. Nul!y
Miller. \. ~. Dean.
Til. 'i't,.AtHER-' CDiI.t::1>iL,,. .
Special opportunities fer tear:.nrs.
Regular college courses in psycho!o-
-. Fr>;,,%o%y. Education. ct".. wijh
decree. c y. b., Ped:goH:ral co%vse
leaGiHz; - decree OF Phi. g. HIGH
grad" courses in Normal training.
Nusi', Manual Arts, Domestic Sci
en,"S. Graduates helped 10 posi-
t{Gn%. Lewis =. Moore. \. N. ph
D., Do2:.
WYE ACAEEI:y.
Faculty OF 10. Three course; Of
fou: Years each. Iligh-yradr :,rH-
para5Cr. z"HooI. George J. Gum
m!H%s, :. ", Dean.
f!!" EHNAIEHCT.lL CNII.,.Gi!.
Courses in bookkeeping. S;Cno~-
raHhT, Comm oTcial LaW, History,
'IN"S, *, business ana High
''@"' ." ccihOlhc2. "'oES'
49, .~'"', - 49,, D'"E'
! '''''''' W. h.'.N' 49, AZ - AMP
=. 'i'' ~ 'f"N' ~.
- Il 49,. e. Ih"Eo""h coHf5''. nix
.''''' !" U.S.. O''eES i0oF year courses
/" VIZ .''' II az" 'i''i i-2%l'"e' M
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14

!2roN \. R;i&. unA"H the title
\ N" fern st. Ccorgr"-rcvicws in
!hc Oc'u&cr ScTihncr, TIE tight which
organized rNarity has made agIins!
TIE dragon. Poverty. Nj. Niis's know
iao2c and enthusiasm enables him tc
p"cs'nt picture OF Whar j. alnoSt &
social revolution. Hc U:liueS the d.
TCr'4on in which the future battle is
TO be wagrd-NOt so much through
'h&!ttE Is ~ removing tho raiiSrS Of
poverty ana misfortune. Nniid labor
IS TO b" stopped. the hJHsNa for I've
poor are 10 be rC"On&irnc,rd. %hiI;Trcn
&C 10 ijc taNGh, skilled labor, mothers
are 10 be shown how to raise i,nnIthv
rHiltlvn: and al these things are not
q cream @: the iu!urh hut ere now
actively under way.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
Cooperation, Not Merger.

The Board of Trade has decided that
he public interests will be best served
by the continuance of It's corporate ex-
istence and of it's labors along well es-
tablished lines of civic Improvement and
development. IL has felt that the accu-
mulated Information. experience. prestige.
influence and record of practical achieve
nent OF twenty-one years of earnest and
effective work In promotion of the COM
munity's welfare should not be disspated
or in the slight est degree weakened as a
factor in the campaign to promote Wash
ington physically. intellectually and NOR
Aly, and TO make the capital the City
Beautiful. the City Healthful. the city
Wholesome and the City Prosperous. 1t
has reached the deliberate conclusion that
community welfare does not demand its
death. but rather its more vigorous life.
An earnest and persistent effort should
now be made to avoid as far as 1t is
possible duplication of public labors by
a division of functions, on obvious and
natural and aIready-existing lines of
cleavage. between the Board and the
Chamber. and BY cooperation in the few
II any, lines OF publc-welfare work in
respect 10 which an overlapping of the
~pi"ftS u dCtiNltN OF tHe TWO OTSdnl I'd
TONS cannot be avoided.
The uncertainty caused by the merger
discussion has for long time retarded
the growth and checked the effective
activities of both organizations.
Every Washingtonian will hope that
the capital may benefit. as the final re-
sult of last nights action. by the earnest
and effective labors in the capitals be-
half of two vigorous and enthusiastic or
gauizations of citizens, working broadly
on commercial and non commercial lines
respectively. not engaged in any respect
in fighting each other. but competing in
friendly rivalry to promote the welfare
of Washington. each inspired by the
praisewor:hy ambition to do more than
any one else for the upbuilding of the
capital along the special lines of activity
which ii pursues.
Evening star., 1911-05-26

his objections. and he had put himself
at their service.
He did not want to run against Judge
Gaynor. but yielded TO his friends. And
his friends more than his Individual
desires were accredited with the
race he made for governor against
suaded. He has three times yielded his
judgment to that of his followers. VIII
there be an effort made to induce him
tn enter the next presidential race?
There are Hearst men Internationally
with their chief. They accept his views
about men and measures. IL he counsels
support of democratic candidates they
obey. II he rebels, they rebel. But
there are others who having left the
democratic party at his behest. cannot
be induced even by him to return to It.
They are for him as an Independence
Lacquer. or for men of his choice upon
independent lines. But they are out of
the democratic party for good and all.
Hearst candidacy next year would
mean an Independent candidacy. He
could not secure the democratic nomina-
ton. Glad as many democrats are to
hear his words OF praise of democratic
Will not change his tune in the coming
twelve months they could not be brought
to support him for their party's nomina-
tion. His course toward them has been
aggravating. and made him in their eyes
uncertain. They will accept him as an
ally. but not as leader.
Complimentary as have been Mr. Hearst's
references TO Mr. Clark and others he
Is yet committed to no mans boom He
seems to be leaning strongly toward the
democracy. but on the faith that IL is
now progressive after his Interpretation
of that word II there should be a halt
by the party. and particularly IL the Wall
street wing should grow In influence and
show signs of controlling the national
convention. Mr.. Hearst would be at lib
erty to either head third ticket himself
or name a man for the place, as he did
three years ago. and support him.
You never can tell" Truly, you never
can: and never has 1t been more difficult
to read the future than now. insurgency
is rife In both parties. and. SO far. has
resisted the efforts Of the most accom-
plished pacifcators to put an end to 1t.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
Fourth of July Fund.

The chairman of the committee on the
sane Fourth celebration sounds hurry
up call for funds. The response should
he immediate and hearty. That the
Necessary contributions do not come in
the desired volume is not because people
do not believe i'll sane-safe observance
of the day that marked mighty stride
In the course of the human race, but
because the day To be celebrated is yet
more than five weeks away, and the
great mass Of men do not realize that
time Is needed TO organize properly fes
tival Fourth of July celebrations are
generally thought of as spontaneous af
fairs that may be arranged on the even
ing of the third or before breakfast on
the morning of the Fourth.
Again. a Fourth of July celebration is
such a general affair that it is every
bodys business and everybody expects
everybody else to do the work and sup
ply the funds. The committee which as
sumes the leadership in these affairs has
troubles enough and should receive the
necessary support promptly.
Tie sane celebration of the Fourth of
July Is bound 10 be success, but the
measure of success will be larger as the
response to the committees call for
help Is quick and generous.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
Graduation Day.

The commencement season is In full
swing. The press is busy chronicling the
names of schools. colleges. academies.
uatcs. the names of salutatorians. vale
dictorians. essayists, prize winners and
those who deliver addresses to the grad
uates and confer diplomas. 1t is happy
time of year So many young minds and
hearts are full of the thought of taking
places in the great throbbing world end
others are led on to think of the day next
year. year after, or even further away.
when they. too. shall be handed the rolled
and ribhoned diploma while relatives and
friends applaud.
Graduation day Is a momentous one in
countless homes. 1t has long been antici-
pated. Plans for IL have been made prob
ably unmade anA made again several
times. IL is an event OF wonderful and
happy significance in the home. IL is the
elimination Of all those study hours. the
climax Of all the grind over books and
papers. the reward for all the time and
effort put into dreary or CHEEKY tasks.
The graduate is the hero or the heroine
of the household. perhaps of the neigh
borhood. and OF the whole circle OF ac-
luaintance. There is conscious pride in
the eye. the voice and the step of the
graduate. II is all right: II Is natural
Graduation day Is a day OF immense i'm
portance now. and as time rolls on 1t will
become one of the sweet memories of life.