davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-13
Death Claims Fred Putnam.

Telegraphic news of the death of
Fred Putnam, the wool buyer who had
the longest experience and widest ac-
quaintance in Montana, was received
today by Frank P. Atkinson, cashier
of the Cascade bank. says the Great
Falls Leader. Mr.. Putnam was 81 or
IS years old and was a descendan of
Gen. Isreal Putnam, OF Revolutionary
fame. MIR. Putnam died of heart
trouble at his home in Wsban, Mass.
Mr.. Putnam represented Hecht,
Lehman & Co., wool brokers of Bos-
ton, and as their representative came
to Montana to buy wool in the COS,
the first wool buyer to invade the
western country. For 80 years be was
dean of the wool market in Fort
Benton and Great Falls. Mr.. Putnam
did not come to Montana last year or
this year. he a generally missed
by the wool growers, who knew him to
a q and respected him for his fair
dealings with them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-13

Diarrhoes is always more or less
prevalent during September. Be pre-.
pared for it. Chamberlsin's Collie,
Cholera and Dihrrhoea Remedy is
prompt and efectusl. 1t can always
be depended upon and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-13
Digestion and Assimilation.

1t 10 not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi'
lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain Stomach
aud Liver Tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and enable them to
perform their functions natur ally.
For sale by all dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-13
New Havre Land Officials.

A special dispatch from Washing.
ton announces that Senator Dixon
has recommended the appointment of
Mr.. Hutchinson, as register, and
Louis w. Person, as receiver, of the
U. S. land Office at Havre, to fill the
vacancies caused by the designations
of the former incumbents. Mr.. Hutch.
inson has filled the position of chief
clerk of the land Office, and Mr.. Pier.
son ia a we'll known Havre newspaper
man, at present proprietor of the
Havre Promoter.
It is expected that action upon Sen
ator Dixon's recommendation will be
taken at an early date, and the
nominees appointed to the official pc.
sitions designated.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-13

We have just received a lars &c con-
signment OF Concord grapes and other
fruits. Sharp Bros.
John Laird, q we'll known stockman
of the Sweet Grass hills, arrived to.
day on a business visit.
Mems tailoring a specially. In
ported and domestic walters made to
your individual measurement, al The
Toggery.
Now 10 the time for canning those
delicious Eiberta peaches. Large
boxes 81. 90 only, 1T +. c. Power &
Bro. Lid.
Joseph Tope. a graduate from the
Fort Benton high school left today for
Missoula where he will enter the state
university.
A. H. Stewart, OF Carter. who is
among the business visitors in town,
reports about 20, 200 acres seeded to
winter wheat in the country surround
ing Carter.
A wagon train of immigrants, with
household goods aud ranch supplies,
arrived from the Judith basin today,
and will seek locations Ia the country
north OF the Marias.
A deed filed in the county clerks
Office records the sac of the O'Reilly
residence property on St. John street
to j. W. Lenning. The purchase price
is reported % be 81, 300.
Declarations of intention to become
American citizens were filed in the
district court today by Robert w.
Wilson and NJ. A. Quick, of Clifford;
and r. w. Embleton, Of this city.
Our New York buyer has just sent
US q very fine assortment Of ladies'
dresses and skirts, in all the latest
styles. These are now on display in
our dry goods department. T. c.
Power & Bro, Ltd.
The first shipment OF ladies' ready.
to.wear arrived this week, and from
now on throughout the whole season
will arrive each week from the Paris
Dry Goods store. Shipments of the
new models in suits, coats and dresses,
at The Toggery.
Herman Brinkma an, OF the Marias,
who is renewing acquaintance with
old time Fort Benton friends, reports
q heavy three.days' rainfall in thai
part of Chouteau county. The Ma
rias river Ia running bank full-an
unusual condition for this time of the
year.
1t ia announced that M. l.. Douglas
will be 10 charge of the local tele
phone Office, which is now part OF the
system operated by the Mountain
States Telephone company. Mr.
Douglas states that the service viii,
be improved by the install alton of c
new wire system.
Great Falls Leader: A. j. Blevir
of Fort Benton, Walter Blevin O.
Highwood and James W. Austin O.
Hardy brought in some of the largest
and finest exhibits which were i'm
placed in the main exhibit building a,
the Northern Montana fair this week
Undoubtedly the exhibits shown by
these farmers would have attracted
considerable attention had the weather
been such that people could hav'
visited the grounds. Watermelons-
not q common product in Montana
were exhibited by the Blevins in larg
numbers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-13

II have q world of confidence In
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I
have used it with perfect %success,'
writes Mrs. M. l. Basford, Pooles-
Vile, Nd. For sale by all dealers. \
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-13
20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT

ZU rch UNI. UJSCUUNI
On all our Furniture. Twenty per
cent. off on Suits, Shoes, etc. Also
specials in our Grocery department
during the balance Of September.
T. G. POWER & Bro, Ltd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09

Special Prizes-First In second class
OF piano. section \. prize FOR neatness
ana order. n prize for fidelity TO
charges. prize for etiquette. Miss
Anna Kent
First prize IN second class OF piano
section 4. prize for fidelity TO charges
Miss Winifred Talbot. Miss Marie
MCINTYRE
First prize in third class Of piano.
section D. first D.. first prize In third
ciaSs OF vocal music, section T. a
prize for choir work. prize for adel-
ity 70 charges. Miss Narena Farrell
flrst prize in third class OF piano.
section y. prize for choir work. a
prize Tor neatness and order. a prize
Tor fidelity 10 charges prize FOR
etiquette. Miss Agnes Swint
iirst prize In fourth class OF plano.
section \. prize for neatness and
order. prize for fidelity to charCes-
Miss Agnes Freter.
prize for n-atness and order a
prize for fidelity to charges. Miss
Catherine O'Neal
\ prize FOR fidelity 20 charges a
priz- for etiquette. Miss Mary Louise
Chrisman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09
N ORE THAN ONE HUNDRED
PUPILS GRADUATE.
Appropriate Exercises Carried Out
Addresses Delivered by 'Pronni-
nent Men.

In all the ward schools Of. the city
yesterday graduation exercises were
held. and upwards Of 100 pupils who
have finished the eighth grade were
turned out
In nearly all the schools addresses
were made by prominent citizens who
presented diplomas TO the members Of
the graduating classes. These certifi-
Gates mark the end Of their grade
school career and entitle them to en-
ter the high school The largest class
OF graduates was at Madison school.
where ~ graduated. while at Center
school tn class numbered IS
one OF the most unique programs
OF the day was rendered at Union
school. where. instead OF the regular
program. "a playlet entitled. Trials OF
Country Editor" was given
list Of the graduates and pro-
grams rendered follows
Madison School Program.
Musl'-tal America ............ Glass
th) Songs Of Praise. ..... Class
AoGfesS ..---....... :.......
Rev. George r. oliver. ~ Fourth
street VI. r. church.
Music--tal Spring Song .. Glass
Chl The Happy Farmer. Class
PRESERVATION of diplomas by Dr. oliver
Music-tal After Many Rowing Years
a., i;.........,, '.'''.-''- lass
W. 7 AIfNfAA lass
Madison Graduates Anna Rags.
Aetna Baker. George Beans. Mary
Best. Joseph Rolton. Sclwyn Row
man. Vivian Craft. Walter Dorsey.
Alan Jones. Thelma Knarr. William
Kuhn. Virginia Moore Elizabeth
Sch"llhas'. George Shiv,ly. Fr,dcr-
lex stamp carl stephan. Florence
Thurhcr. Katherin Ward. sara vii
hnson. Eta Woods. Roy Woodward.
Ralph Young. Russrl Eell. William
bnvis. sam Front. Harry Graham.
George House. Robert NcEihh"n.
Coiiusw"od Paul Henry Pisp-r.
William Pioper. William Shafer.
Henri stevens. Edith Ronnison. FL
lon Donaldson. Jesse Flanagan. Hazel
Morrison. lrcne Mount. HELEN Penn.
CATHERINE Prayer. Wilma Under
wood. FlauC's Pra-cr.-4l
Union School
PIANO Sole. Mart ma Anderson Henry
opening Address. Herman Hamilton
Recitation Two Little !SunIonu,ts'
-..-..-.......... Mildred rritchard
Presentation Of Picture ........-..
.-.--.. ...-.-...-.-. Victor Kreue,r
Plano S"lp-...... Kathryn ManSbargcr
Recitation THE white Lily. ......
....-.....-..-... Ntttlc Broverman
Presentation Of Picture ...........
--.-... ----.-.----..-- fth"l Snrd'r
Virginia sufeI ~ the 7th Grade
Address and Presentation Of Certlfi-
Gates ....-.. E.,. D. T.. Ross. u. u.
uf Thomson VI r Church
Play Trials OF Country Editor.
Cast
Earl Reid Observation-Disclosures. Editor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09

t. fH f.r intel. ..a..ar
NoNGANTOWN. Vs. Va fur.
a rnr'r of university professors lore
today f0r Sew York. whore fncv $3.50
raU Tor Europe to spend tho summer
frof and Nre o. q Church. Prof
end Nrs vs. D. Dickinson 20 20 naples.
Prof A. j. Darby goes 90 France.
Prof p T. KorwriFht 20 England
and Prof Koc'z a university student.
who has boon fcach.1g at Coke Clv.
gOos to Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09
EACH MEMBER OF CLASS DELIv
Frs GRAFTON.
Bishop Donahue Delivers Interesting
Address-Many Prizes Are
Awarded.

In the academy auditorium Yesterday
morning and Were quite elaborate Ia
every respect. Promptly at $50
o'clock the graduates and students OF
the institution marched I'm "A body
into IN" hall. the interior Of which
had been elaborately decorated for the
occasion
After tho students and graduates
had been arranged in a row on the
platform several instrumental selec-
uons We're rendered by members Of
the plano department. Each member
OF tho 1911 class then delivered an
Grafton. which was followed bv an
encouraging address delivered fn an
ablo manner by Rev L. J Donahue
Rev. DOnahue's brief address con-
tanned "A great deal Of valuable infor-
nation for the graduates. as he told
the successful students just what was
expected OF the IN the future. lie
CONGRATULATED them Tor the manner In
which they had worked to gain grad
untion
Following his address. Rev. Father
Weber spoke az length and presented
each member ~ IN" class with di-
plomas. also awarding prizes To- the
ones making the highest PERCENTAGES
In their respective departments. This
was followed hy n few musical selec-
lions. the exercises closing at 1880
o'clock
\ prize FOR fidelity tn charges.
-'ti-7 Af''lNi - = fAlilf-ihn. MISS LIZA
both Caru.N
First prize In second class ~ piano
section s.. first prize i'm fourth class
Of vocal music section \. prize for
choir work. a prize FOR ucatness and
order. Miss Mary Cross.
First priz" In second class Of pIano.
section u. Miss isabelle Maxwell
First priz" in second class az piano
section p. "a prize for choir work. %
piiz' Tor p'nmanship Miss MarccilI
First prize in third class ~ piano
section s.. first priz" In third class "
vocal. section D. Miss Guinvere Child
ester.
First rriz" In third class - piano.
section q. rriz' for p,umauship.
Miss Wiuifrod D'Connor.
flrSt prize tu third class Of piano
section A. 90 prize IN fourth class ~
vocal section s.. rri2. for choir
work. priIr fnr water color pairtiu4.
and charcoal drawing. % priz. in free
hand drawing. priz" elocutior. a
lri7" Or r'Htncss AMI ord.r Miss
Anna Hcutor.
First priz. in third class ~ piano.
section E. tf-t prize in fourth class
a. vocal section s. % uriz" far choir
work. "a priz" for water color paint
trs. % frizo On 'i'cGtlou. Hiss Angela
D.sGrii.r
First rriz. in third class - piano.
s'ot'"n .. a priz" Tor noatn,ss and
order Miss Adah Drake.
ftfst prize lu fourth class 81 piano
section 4. q prize for free hand draw
irE prize for n'atu.ss and order.
pfiz" fnr st''kir- dlrrlnr. % rriza
Tor ti"lifv f' 'hnrr g. IfiZ. Tor
sf.ru'tf-. Miss Dorothy K.T.r
FIRST pri2- 'n fourth class q piano.
o. elton y. To- Ir.z. .u 'i'..rior. 3D. prize
~ fi'" hand drawing. 20 prlz.. c1r pen
nnn4nir 20 Tri1. for rI.'if- 90
% arH .HH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09
Commencement Exercises
Held at Mt. De Chantal

.
I Catherine Gardner.
\ prize for Improvement in pen
manship. a prize for stocking darn
ing. Miss Marguerite Shsfkey.
\ prize for Improvement in pen
manship. a prize for stocking darn
inE. prize for fidelity TO charges.
Miss Doris Whitman
\ prize for Improvement I'm PEN
manShip. prize for etiquette Miss
T blanche Warheld.
\ prize for Improvement I'm PEN
7 manship. "A prize FOR stocking darn
. lnH Miss Margaret Curran
\ prize Tor Improvement H. pen
D n' hship. a prize for stocking darn
lnG. a prize FOR neatness and order
Miss Rupertha Blum.
\ prize for Improvement in pen
maEShip. prize for fidelity TO
'AatEes. Miss Rose Sharkey
4 priz" for Improvement I'm PEN
manship. Miss Helen Foreman
4 prize for choir work. "A prize for
. l'atress and order. a prize for fdel-
/ Hy To- charges. Miss Agela Moran.
prize for neatness and order
! pr;z' iur fidelity To- charRs "a prize for
/ etiquette. Miss Abigail lIawkins.
y prize Tor neatness and order. Miss
F Marie I.arkin.
\ prize Tor fidelity to charges. Miss
/ Irene Fallon. Miss Mary Hammond
] \ prize for stocking durning. Miss
I sAaA tAHs MISS anna crimes.
| -'asn priZos 10y RI Rev DoEahue:
S8u-For Christian Doctrine. divis-
q Ton \. drawn for by Misses Agnes
; Swint. Mari" Mcintyre. Varina Far
{ reH. lrcn" Falion. Mary Gross. Angela
/ Moran. Marceli0 Gcon. Rosalie GurIey.
] Abigail Hawkins. Won by Miss Abb
J gail Hawkins
/ S20-For Christian Doctrine. diyis-
| Ion u. drawn Tor by Misses Marie
/ lhtk4n. Mary slater Margaret cur
/ ran. Ella Couwcu. Dorothy K.ffer.
/ Gertrude Lynch. Elizabeth Gallagher.
Helen Gauney. Won 10y Miss Marie
S2-For excellence in Department.
amiability and poiiteness. Miss Agnes
/ $20-For excellence In department..
ainiabihty and politeness. Miss Adj
/ gail Hawkins
S.,.-For composition and letter
writing. senior classes. drawn Tor by
"'iss'S IT'u" Fallun. NirEinia Chris
f man Nr-'lL Moran Mari Cross R.s-
aii- Gurely. Elizabeth D'ISrien. Isabel
Maxwell. Ruth Bennett. Mari. Iarkin.
Maf> Slater Audrey Carrothers Vir-
EiniH southern. Won by Miss Mary
floss
s.. For composition and letter
Wiiiit junior classes. drawn for hy
-'.ss's Ellf Conw,U DOROTHY Kofecr.
o. rii Ia" Lunch. Narru-ritc Shartev.
d. Srl'.n" ~wiUt. Elizabeth Gallagher.
Hl"rt I'I. Helen Gaffney. Won by
Miss Fila CpuWrU.
F-' lur modern languages. drawn
I.I It Misses Agnes Swirf. NariHr
~ff'u Ntra Kent Virginia Chris
man. hon" lIilHu Mary Greenwood.
Ni1itf'i p'"uunr Abigail Hawkins.
t-Itrud- I,rrh. Nary Gross Nr,-..,
Ai..au Martha Fr.y. RoSaiin. ll.iI
I;'i'r-ht Elum CLARA Rose coleman.
i.'.tt.tH, ti4rl.t JoS,uliu. Swim.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09

/ many present faults"
I Ernest w. Corn.
The recent rise in educational ideals
/ Is TO be commended. declared tho
speaker. but steps should be taken
/ 10 Civ" educational opportunities to
I those az present unable 10 secure
4 SUCH. American millionaires. Ia en-
b lowing colleges with theH money are
! making the best disposition possible
3 of IT, business demands college grad-
I yates. and business men are beginning
10 take steps TO secure college grad
yates.
Clark g. Dunn.
/ Socialism is the only remedy for
/ present day evils. declared the
speaker. Who pictured the situation in
! both the business and social worlds
M This time. Panics and business
failures are common now. he said
/ me present course OF the United
Ntftes viii lead eventually 20 dcspot-
Ism. the thing We have been drifting
Z towards FOR the last fifty Years We
T must have socialism or We will have
/ eventual ruin.
Fannie 3. Hanna.
Tor years woman has boon placed
Z upon pedestal and worsh.pued hv
] man as "a beautiful animal created for
/ his le4sure The recent move and
J agitation for woman suffrage is one
demanding attention Womau.S place
Is the homo. bgt with that place She
+ demands. mot 90 ho man or to la
like man. lut 20 Dee treated as "a
D human being Tie worneu's riahfs
I movement is bur the means towards
me END mat woman vii become more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09
wheeling High
CcOntiansd from rir.t PazS.)

I fAtNS VI tut country Is ever on tie
alert 10 expose every irregularity. II
is true that the portion OF the Jour
nalistic world designated as the yeL
low press has developed an epidemic
OF pessimism, but nevertheless II has
been powerful influence IN striking
out evils OF every kind
Referring 10 recent exposures. the
speaker stated that while such things
may make us hard 10 convince. there
Is nevertheless a steady improvement
which Will continue until We reach the
ideal state. The trials OF Warren
Hastings and Francis Bacon. he de-
clared TO have been stepping stones to
present day events. and stated that
the graft OF to-day is nothing to that
which existed in former times. when
graft was so prevalent as 20 place a
premium on a mans ability 10 deceive
the public
i ask continued the speaker. are
we altogether in the depths OF polite
al corruption? We hear II said that
the trusts control legislators. but vas
there ever a time when great CONNER
cial Interests did not help TO hold the
reins OF government? In the old
/ tines the poor were oppressed by the
/ wealthy; today the rights of the
masses are protected by the govern
ment and corporations are regulated
and limited.
Educate the Masses.
! We do not believe that this is an
| age Of rotten politics Our Municipal
Leagues are but an outburst OF popu-
/ lar feeling against corruption. In the
correction of our remaining evils we
must work together. for no one man
] can conquer them alone. We be-
heve that In the broader moral educa-
tlon of the masses lies the solution of
our political and economic problems.
do not mean by this the education
that Is gained through text books. but
the education that tells US what Is
right and what is wrong. not only in
/ the world OF politics. but in the world
. 81 practical living"
/ Mr. ENioy was enthusiastically ap
plaudcd as he took his seat. and fol
/ lowing hungarian dance selection
10y the orchestra. Miss Elizabeth Clca-
Vcngcr Justified. the other class rep
rescutative. delivered AN Grafton en-
Titled Where the Brook and River
Meet Miss Bushncld sa.d I'm part:
Miss Busbfleld.
We are standing today where the
brook and river NEE, Our memoir
B Jos 81 tie past are p,,asaut. our con
captions OF the future are sublime.
Behind Us lay the happy days OF
childhood. before COS tue dream DAYS
where every maid i- a heroine and
every man friend I'm our four
years o. high school which are now
past. w' have had 80 variety az cy-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09
Ward Schools Turn
Out Large Glasses


Earle Wilson .......P Poet
| Aifeu hreuscr --.--....-.... Peddler
/ IEae George ..-.......... ONCE Boy
I Margaret Schneider -. Anti Suffragettsi
| NellieMcBurney ..... SurraEetts
/ Union Graduates-Esrl Joseph Reed.
I James Anderson Henry. Earle New
ton Wilson. Julius Jacob Meintel.
Victor Rudolph Kreueer. Herman
Ray Hamilton. Clyde Thomas
George Alfred Gusav Kreuger. MIL
I dred Edyth Pritchard. Nellie Eliza
I beth McBurney. Marion Rossiie
kennen. Nettie Esther Broverman.
Margaret Clara Schneider. Kathryn
Evans ManshRrger. Ecthel Mary
snyder katherine Ethel Houston
Center School Program.
PRAYER -. Rev. /. :. Katterhenry
Z opretta-"rhe Picnic" ........ Class
Story-"A Man without a Country
-,.................. Naomi Wilkinson
/ Presentation Of Certificates ...
I ...'.-.'.- .......... J \. Miller
/ PRAYER ....... Rcv. 7. = Katterhenry
/ Center Graduates-James Rachman.
John 'aruth"rs. Robert Harkins. Al
Ian Kelley. Harold Kenncn. Howardl
MaEee. cecil Ncsbitt Russell Rosen-
berg. Joseph Rietz. Herbert Wagner.
William Work. Mollie Adler. Alma
Arbenz Clara De Cant. Madelins
Edstrom. Hazel Frederick. Matte
Holmes. Mary Houston. Matte
Holmes. Hazel Frederick. Hannah
Johnson. Margaret Klieves. Mollio
Miller. Edna Nesbitt. Iva Rose,
Srring. Naomi Williamson. Violetts
Brookcs-cS
Washington Program.
/ Chorus-tal \ Merry life ....
thl My Mammals Voice -.
Presidents address ...... VIM. Boycs\
! Comp Washington. H. C.. As I
saw II ..--..... Virginia Arbuthnot /
Rec Excelsior ....... I,etha Graham
com. Roosevelt Dam. Cecil Mathenyi
History ~ Our Girls. ... VIM Kirbach
Rec. Give Them a Place 10 Play
--.---- ....--...-...-. Lillian Mooret
Piano solo ....-..... Katherine Delos |
Comp.-The Raising OF the Maine.
o. ---- -----...--...... Ella Seidler1
Rec. Think ........... Ernest Gerhlg 1
comp ....--.......... Geo. X Wheat /
ltcc.-P Paddle Your own Canoe ....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Clarence ATinzler
History of our BOYS ... Hazel Sharp
Rec Aiy First Recital .........
REPRESENTATIVES,. Madalyn Kurner
Violin solo ...-......... Audiey PETER ,
Comp Success ......... Olive Esaly !
Rec Men Who DO Not Live ......
o., -..' 49,. .''.-....... Roy jarvis
BOY s. Prophecy ........ Elsie Gehring /
Rec s backward Child. Helen Rolf !
Piano Duet Observation-Disclosures.
.......;... Ev'iyn shun. Mabel stamm
Girls Prophecy ..-.... Jean Meredith
Rec. Tho Schooner Hespcrus 49,.
..... REPRESENTATIVES.. sara Foster
Ecc-At the BOX Once ..........
.................... Mildred Pracht
Glass WI ......... Edward Mathews
'I"rus-The Merry Makers ......
Webster Program.
'hnrus-'STrin ......... Class
Koc-'A Lesson worth Observing
..-----. -...-.. ----.-..- a. Grogan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09

I"f.rrrU .f $3.50 b. m
Hf '.. streams ........ School
I.. -|' nl Thoughts .......
........ Solo Urardfass
....... victoria Ni7sIm
i.E oi Character ......
...... Edward SrtaTner
i.'N.'. .... ''h Wicknam
I"' '"Hf. N'r"I Nau-
fI ...... Susan Stewart
Ntf.f w eisfe
'fiIf.'n I'. Ir.u Education ......
'f''it. Naltcra
Recitation Vacation ..............
Mildred Trarraft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-09
BETHANY College
tconInued from rirr, Page,

is me true altruism. Applied 70 the
problems o. modern days. altruism
anu altruisiic theories would remedy
many present faults"
Ernest w. Corn
The recent rise in educational ideals
is 10 De commended. declared the
speaker. but steps should be taken
10 give educational opportunities to
those az present unable TO secure
such. Americas millionaires. Ia en-
lowing colleges with the~ money are
maNIhg the best disposition possible
of IT, business demands college grad
yates. and business men are beginning
TO take steps TO secure college grad
yates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15

argument. Attorney Thompson, after
examining the copy of the testimony
taken by Director Knapp. called the
courts attention to what he termed
absurd questions propiounded by the
safety director and the answers Of
the witnesses he examined.
Attorney Eymon then asked the
court to sustain the defenselin its APP
peal and declare the finding of the
safety director Illegal.
After rendering its decision. the
commission adjourned TO meet next
saturday In the interim, Director
Knapp must examine the witnesses
for the Bond side Of the case in the
presence of Bonds attorneys and re-
rort his findings back to the commits
sion
Director Knapp was given the names
of IL witnesses whom Bond had pres
cnt in the court room last night
lready to take the stand in his behalf.
From the proceedings last night.
Bond and his attorneys are confident
of his vindicatlon.