davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
The WOOdSmen
of Maine Are
Loose in Bangor
SPRING SPREE IS ON
They'll Be Rid of Their Winters
Wages in Time to Run the
Logs Down the Rivers.

TIME snowbanks of Northern Maine
are melting under the high spring
- sun. and the log harvest Is over for
now the roads have become soft and
"slumpy' and the teams can drag no more
loads from the yards to the landings Their
axes thrown aside. the picturesque woods
men of Maine are now parading the streets
Of Bangor. clad in strange garb and jing-
ling In their pockets the rewards of long
winter of the hardest kind of work. Their
coming to town has given a strong i'm
petus to business and general gayety. The
men who hire out In the fall to chop logs,
swamp roads or tend sleds in the woods
Iced to have strength. first class appetites
and a happy disregard Of numerous incon-
veniences in the manner OF living. They
have to put up with baked beans twenty
one times a week in the logging camps, as
rule. although in some cases the bill Of
fare is varied occasionally.
II requires about six thousand men TO
harvest the Penobscot River log crop, and
a large proportion of these go 10 Bangor
in the spring TO get their pay and to have
a good time Many OF them. latter months
Of enforced sobriety, far from any settle
ment seem to fee in duty bound when
they reach Bangor TO have a big spree.
This annual spree of the loggers is not So
general or so violent as formerly. the crews
appearing 10 grow tanner" as 'he police
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

All arrangements have been comn,eted
Tor the annual spring tournament Of the
Country Club of Atlantic City, to be held on
April q, 2S and 30 The tournament Is oman
to all clubs belonging to the United States
Golf Association. The tournament commit.
tee members are j. Haines Lippincott.
Walter e. Edge. Frederick S. Sherman and
Frederick c. Robbins
Inc Hotel Lamborn, Maryland avenue.
near the beach, has been selected by forty
different Elks who will Journey TO the
shore during convention week in Julv WITH
their families. The I.amborn has a canac-
ity of two hundred. and is eouipped with
numerous private baths and rooms en- suite
Among this weeks guests at the Lamborn
are j. August Randall and daughter. of
New York. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kee-
gan, of Brooklyn.
Four Nentnor cottagers had narrow and
thrilling escape from the sea on last Sun
day afternoon. They were running down
the beach in the twenty-foot cruiser Ha-
worth, riding the great, oily swell with
ease until the propeller came in contac,
with submerged Pile near Longport
bending the blades and rendering the Graf,
f'NNAiNSS w nNNd lie GOAT WAS drawn
into the current caused by the tide reced.
ing through the inlet and borne out &c
sea among the huge combers piling higi
before southwest wind. Luckily the
United States life guards. who had beer
called to sea by mistake in signals were
near by, and aided the helpless craft and
men TO shore.
Young's Million Dollar Pier is album these
days with varied preparations for the ap.
preaching season, but the big thing /.
the Atlantic City Horse Show, to ne helt
on April 10 20. q and % The huge oval i.
being placed in order, and the workmer
shovel in great loads Of tanbark to thC
music of Signor d'Avino and his famous
Fifty Band.
Captain A. w Feuss. of New York. is a
the Hotei. Strand.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Moore of New York
are al the Grand Atlantic Hotel
Harold Bnney. Of New York is al IN,
Hotel WINDSOR Mr. Binney was the own
er of the i'll fated yacht Mist that wat
wrecked near Young's Pier year ago. anC
which was evantually blown Up by the gov
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

ernment 10 prevent its becoming menace
to navigation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ehrehart, or Ne"
York. are the guests OF Colonel and MIS-.
John ". Vrooman at the Holmhurst
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ. Springer, OF Ne"
York. are at Craig Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs +. a. Housemhn, OF Ne"
York. are at the ST. Charles Hotel
Mrs Paul H. Loizeaux, of New YORK, ~
at the Hotel Shoreham
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Bapst OF New YORK;
are al the Hotel Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Rosenberg and MT.
and Mrs +. Lockman, Of New YORK, are at
the Hotel Rudolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rich, Of New York, are
at the Hotel Seaside.
Mr.. and Mrs .. r. Roberts, OF New YORK.
are at the Hotel Chelsea.
Paul Potter. the playwright, is at the no.
tel Shelburne.
Ex-senator John Spooner and Mrs.
Spooner. OF New York, are at the Hotel
Marlborough Blenheim
Mrs A. Bryant Fisher and Mrs. Il. NJ
Smythe, OF New York. are at the totei
Dennis.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
Robes:
EmbrOideries:
ChiffOnS

That spell economy and the near
approach OF Summer.
S4.SO for $3.50 UNMADE BA-
TISTE ROBES. in two openwork de
signs embroidered on white with
white, rose, sky, black. lavender, coral
champagne, or in white in rose. sky
lavender. champagne. The skirt can
be finished with embroidered scallop
or hemmed.
74C yard for $l.25 and $50 SWISS
EMBROIDERED ALL-OVERS, fine
floral stripes alternating with clusters
OF small tucks; width Is inches.
CSC yard for Sl.25 and $50 EN-
RROIDERED LAWN FLOUNC-
ING. IS inches wide. in deep Broderie
Anglase designs; large scallops bor-
dcring lower edge.
69c yard for Sl0O CREPE-FIN-
ISHED CHIFFON. just received
from abroad White. cream, black
and all the newest Spring and Sum-
mer colorings; AZ inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
SCARCELY CREDIBLE.

Tn tramp looked shrewdly at Miss spar
hawk and she returned his gaze with equai
shrewdness. but her expression ala not
soften in the least.
''You see, it's like this. ma'am.' SAID the
tramp, humby, lowering his eyes untiI
they rested on Miss Sparhawks congress
shoes, neatly showing below her short skirt.
six months ago ] had little nome OF
INV own. but | made an unfortunate mar
fjaee My wife's temper was such that u
kept me in hot water all the time ,
I'm" said Miss Sparhawk. dryly, IL >
a pity there couldn't have been little soap
with IT, Only six months ago, did you
saY?"-Youth's Companion.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

made ldCeS, Skllfully enlDI H0''' oN"N
The lowness of Macy prices nowhere more apparent III
with us as it is of satisfaction to YOU
81 l.8o for MARQUISETTE BLOUSE shadow,en,i; .'N Il;
broidered with black in conventional design Insertions VI
Irish crochet and side frill.
S16.S0 for COLLARLESS MARQCl +
BLOUSE weighted with turquoise and white Dead e-
broiderv in Navajo design; Cluny lace shoulder meda
lions. - -
S24.4o for COLLARLESS MARQUlSEIIE ~
MONO BLOUSE entirely striped with tiny lnd'go oeauS
crossed bv wide floral spray of white beads
S35.49 for COLI.ARLESS NAVY ca -
BLOUSE hand embroidered in rich design OF SPHINX
bugle beads and studs.
S35 80 for LACE ANTIQUE BLOUSE. with shoulder
medallions and round bib N Richelieu embroidery
S36.80 for COLLARLESS LINEN BLOUSE ex,
ouselv shadow embroidered in yoke and VIDE panei o
old blue interspersed with white beads old Due chlo"
at neck Cluny motifs and sleeves.
S41.S0 for VIOLET CHIFFON COLLARLESS
BLOUSE self-embroidered mounted over chiffon ana
lace.
S49.49 for FILET NET BLOUSE. striped with pink
beads chu falling between panels or heaVy Poi
Vense and decately darned net.
$67.5O for FILET LACE BLOUSE; purple and gold
embroidered chemsette of black Chiffon above Drectoe
revers of chiffonedged hle
$500 for FLOWER EMBROIDERED NJ
BLOUSE with sleeves shoulder panels and WIDE Dand
Of baby Irish lace in rose design
$05.5O for REAL POINT GAUZE BLOUSE, en-
brodered in antique silver and gold san-edged bertha
of lace antique casped grdle with pink satin chouX
and antique buckle.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
Rarely Beautiful Imported Blouses
Are assembled in the Macy Showrooms for Easterde

high Empire SKIRT OF
|
Blous
i
than
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
Mems Handkerchiefs-But

women will them for a dozen and one trtes that are
easily madecombing sacques, chahng dish aprons en-
brodery bags cushion tops and borders occur OFT hand
24c each for MEMS SOC SILK HANDKERCHEFS. 20 inches
square, every conceivable variety of color and design light and
dark effects.
Easter Gift Suggestions
40c to Sl2.49 for MADEIRA HAND EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS, exqusitely fine which sell at materially
others by Of Agency advantage the Madeira
Islands.
74c to sl4.04 for APPENZELL HANDKERCHIEFS that
worth far including hand spun linen We purchased
which would grace private collection of handiwork
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
CROWDED OUT:

Sales of WOmen's C0rsets,
Belts. Hemp Shapes. Silks.
Mems and Boys Clothing.
Steamer Rugs, Summer
Home Draperies. Oriental
and Domestic Rugs and
Carpets, Pictures, Flower
Vases. Cut Glass Fern
Dishes & Grocery Specials.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
Misses Easter Apparel

EMBRODERED WHITE BArlsId M ds
black navy blue and mixtures e
the skirt has smun
anbew worn oeP
Edeina ahnnZ Zne ni
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17
BIG BARN At FAIR GROUNDS
FILLED TO CAPACITY WITH
EARLY ARRIVALS,
FORTUNATE DATE AIDS IN
BRINGING MANY FOR MEET
One Hundred Animals Already Arrived
For Circuit Events Of Next Week.
Heavy Rain Improves Condition Of
Track-Many PAGERS and Trotters
From Des Moines Races.

One hundred fleet horses are in the
stalls at the fair grounds awaiting the
opening OF the Cedar Valley circuit
racing meet Tuesday, and more are Oil
the way. Stalls are at premium. and
tbs new horse barns are filled with
racing animals unable TO secure the
.uXUry Of a loose box
The secretary reports that an un-
usual number OF early entries have ar
rived. The rain of last night ana this
morning has been of great benefit to
the track. and altogether the outlook is
for the best race meeting Marshal!town
has had in years.
The Marshalltown meeting fell into
a most excellent date, and the location
is most fortunate. The Des Mores
horses from the meeting OF last week
naturally came here on account OF
short shipping Moreover, il is early
il the season, and this materially at
fects the class of the entries. The
fast ones and those under cover have
not begun to break away as Yet 70 the
bigger circuits and the bigger money.
4 number of grand circuit drivers
and Of gran! circuit stables. ere at the
track eGCirg up toward the big tracks
and getting stake animals into shape
for the bruising contests t. come later
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17

Half mile tracks, and the comparative
~ smaller purses, seldom catch 80
many Of them.
Among those already here are al
Thomas (The Demon Of the Grano
Circuit') ana a heavy winner in the biz
tracks. His son, rising horseman, Is
with him. Among his string are Sen
ator Odell. winner of the 2:25 trot az
the recent Des Moines meeting, VINO
will start in the 2:25 trot here and
Herby Dillon, who IS one OF the carry
prospects in the $3.50 class.
Cowan, Of Kansas City. has Mabel
King, who broke the record of the ne"
Des Moines half mile track, and has &c
her credit the fastest heat OF this sea-
SON
LOOMS has Teddy O-so, 2:141s, II
the 2:15 trot.
AL Sweet, Of Aurora, ILL.,, has Lena
May to start in the 2:10 pace; Cne'
Kelly, Of New Liberty. Is in the 2:14
pace. with the winner Of that event az
Des Moines, Doc V.
Allen Bros, of Marion, have Elsie H,
in the 2:10 pace. Joe Mclaughlin. OF
couYse, has his string, in which silver
Grattan. o:1o and Dexter Grattah
o:14A, are most prominent. Other
driver. and other strings Of high class
make up a large and classy HELD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17
Effect
of Antitoxi71 Sho,ue

An excellent example Of the i'm
nluniz.ng effect otdiphthsria a0ti-1oxtn
h.. core t. notice in the Alexander
Castel family 70G South Second street
which. tor the second time in fe"
weeks, was Qua-ant.ned for d!phtherta
this morning. Four weeks ago D.
year-old child OF the family was taken
sick with d:phtheria The other i've
children who We're ct home. and the
Parents. We're given inmunizng doses
Of anti-tox.n Of from 1000 20 100
units each. None Of the seven so
ted have contracted the disease
Ethe! Castcll. aged -. rho Vas de-
tanned in the jail annex, was released
a short time ago. ana returned hons
NO days before the quarantine VS.
r., $ed She had not been made I'M
r-une Ike Other members of the Ian-
fly. ard promptly contracted the dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17
THE MODERN HEAD DRESS
Causes Baldness-We Can Not Change
the Head Dress, But We Can Pro-
vSn< Badness.

the Head Dress, But We Can Pro-
vent Badness.
Up to the time we began to ciVilize
him q bald headed Indian was thing
unknown. Wearing nothing on his mead
except the covering furnished by ma
ture and being a stranger TO the use
Of hair brush, especially the pubic
one, the scalp and hair had plenty o.
ventilation, much sunlight and, hence,
condition favorable to luNurant
growth of hair existed at all times.
Il was the adoption of air and light
excluding head gears and arufc!a4
head decorations generally. together
with the occasional use OF comniun-
;ty hair brush, which gave the dan
druff germ its opportunity. Since THIS
parasite has multiplied to an alarming
degree until now there IS hardly per
son who IS not troubled more o. less
with 6andrutf and falling hair.
Many, to be sure. have passed the
worrying stage. Having become enron
icaIly bald they realize that nothing is
capable of producing natural hair TOE
them. Let these be warning 20 a..
who are experiencing the Significant
annoyance Of dandrutt aud falling hair.
Dandruff. which is due t. germ,
and falling hair can -1t'l be overcome
by the regular use Of Newbco's Her.
picide.
This wonderful scalp remedy kills the
vicious germ which causes dandrui,,
cleanses the scalp and stops the mar
from coming out. The destruction o.
the germ permits the hair 10 grow
naturally and luXuriant!y as nature in
tends.
He-pic!de makes the hair bright.
snappy. light and fluffy.
One dollar size bottles guaranteed.
Por sale at all drug stores.
Applications obtained at the better
barber shops and hair dressing parlo-s.
Send 10 cents in stamps or silver Tor
sample and booklet 20 The Herpicide
COMPANY. Dept. r. Detroit. Mich
B. A Morgan, special agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17
Probate Notice.

Office of the clerk of the district
court. State Of Iowa, Marshall county
S..
District court August term, a. D.
1911.
To whom i; may concern:
You and each of YOU are hereby noh-
fed to appear at the court house in
Marshalltown. Iowa. in said county, at
10 O'Clock a. m. on the 31st day OF Au-
gust 1911 TO attend the proof Of and
probatlng an instrument in writing
purporting - be the last will and tes-
lament of D. r. Denmead, late OF Mar
shall county, Iowa. deceased, at which
time and place you will appear and
show cause. If any. why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof. l have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal OF the district court. this 10th day
OF June A D, 1911
F NJ Hara don, clerk Of the district
cuort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17
;~eread 70 We'd.

t'vta g He-G,ieka. fireman. aged %,
ana panI'ne ? Feesler. aged 70, both
# Dcs Moincs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17
PREMIUM LIST READY.
Fair Associations Schedule OF Prem''
uns and Prizes Completed.

The premium lists for the sixth an
nual fair Of the Marshall County Falr
Associate to be held Sept. II, IL IS
il and Is. have come from the printer
and supply is now in the hands Oh
Secretary ". NJ. Clark. where they can
be had by calling for them Inc As's
contain full information regarding the
premiums. prizes. and awards 70 ne
made al the fair. and all Information
needed for the guidance Of the eNh1o-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17
In tie Police Court

James McALespia. arrested for va
gTancv by Constable Tavlor was dis
charged by Justice Peek this morn
ing.
On the complaint fled by 8 Ross
Phillips. in Justice Nillard's court this
morning. search warrant was issued
against John Robf1 and Dave Clark
whom Phillips alleges stole from him
diamond. a shot gun, and other ar
ticles. The alleged theft was COM
United more than year ago. and
months ago Philli-- s'c5 COMMA IT :
against Robb charging larceny. but the
case was never brought to trial and
was dismissed because of Phillips
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17
LARGEST NUMBER OF GRADUATES
IN HISTORY OF SCHOOL FIN.
ISLES WORK OF INSTITUTION.
PROGRAM AND ADDRESS
MARK MENCEMENT
Mr.. T. J. Fitz patrick, Well Known pu-
buoue Attorney, Holds Ideals of Right
teen Young Women and Two Young
Men Make Up Glass.

Fifteen young people. thirteon young
ladies and Two young men, making the
largest class % its history. We're grad
uated from s. Mary'S Institute at
comm 1ncement exercises held at tAe
Odeon before a large audience Friday
night T. j. Fitzpatrick, we..-knowa
attorney OF Dubuque, and a brother %.
Very Rev. J. j. Fitzpatrick. Of this
city, delivered the commencement adj
dress. which supplemented a program
given by the seniors and c-her mem
bars Of tho school.
The following We're the members Of
he class graduated: Emmett Brynes.
Robert Parks. Ellen Crosby Margaret
Anderson Irene Melton, Ruth Plunke;,
Eet,!e Lamb. Ruta Thsyer, Ella Nc
Laughln. Monica kunk@l Cathar!r@
Welch. Marguerite Ca.-rey. Irene Han
nan. BarnadetIe Dunn, and Edna Nc
Nichols.
Miss Welch received TWO diplomas,
the second one being Tor completion OF
the normal course IL music.
Appear in Caps and Gowns.
For the first zine in The history Of
the school The graduating class appear
ID in caps AID gowns. the color chosen
beng gay TIE Gerorati2n. % The
stage and ,he cheate- were pretty and
appropriate Over ne class hung its
lotto .Ssm1er T-iieI.s," maze y SINAI!
electric ..g.;s. FerI-s and flowers were
banked against tn base u the pros
ceriun. and III flowers IL Eases back
q the t5otl!gAts % the stag. The
class col0rs. gold. white and blue, we're
u>ed effectively. being draDed abou:
the balcony railing and upper boxes.
The diplomas were given out by d.
Fitzpatrick. who introduced his brother.
IN. speaker Of rhs evening.
Holds Ideals Up to Graduates.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, in what was at times
the graduates those nigh ideals Of life
and conduc. which characterize the
manly and God fearing nan, and the
worrlanIy and christian woman. He en-
phasiz=d the need and results o. sec
tartan ana christian education. holding
tina: the youth : best taught, who.
while re acquires knowledge 81 The arts
and SCIENCES, also learns the basic
mora. principles and Fundamental
truths Of christian living.
In worldly affairs ne SAID. moth
ing IS 50 important % Us as me educa
ton 81 our children. Nothing Is more
/ important 20 US than the scheme OF
education upon which the stability Of
,t.- government rests Education with
ont God, @d.ca tor? without -a.:a, IS d
saam and q fraud"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17

non-appearance to prosecute. Sickness
he claims, prevented him from appear
ing.
X Markey and David Williams, ar
rested by the police for being drunk
We're arraigned before Mayor Jones
this morning. Williams was discharged
and Markley paid the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17
DR.. HAN SEN TO WE'D.
Physician From This City to Take
Bride AZ Chics 20 June %.

Another wedding among PHYSICIANS
Of the city n,:ll take place on "ednes-
dar. June IS IN Chicago when Dr.
Robert Rochester Hansen XIII claim
as his bride Miss Harriet Peterson, Of
that c;tv The ceremony viii he per
formed in the afternoon At the home
Of Miss Pe-ersor's brother. Mr.. Gilbert
Peterson. 4G3S Harvard street After
ten DAYS wedding trip thru the Min
uesota lake country Dr.. ard Mrs Han
sen will re,ur~ 20 this CITY 70 reside.
Dr.. Harzen'= home was formerly
ii Chicago. \ fe1 wears fol-
lowing his graduation from the
Chicago School Of Physicians
ana Surgeons which is the medical
Department os the University Of HI
-o!z, Dr. Hansen settled n this city, a
.-ea- ago last fail. F;e has been VERY
successful. and has established one Of
the best PRACTICES ever accorded =
voune physician in mis- city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17
Claims Pohterr: Jailed For Drunk

\ --ar Giving the name ot S1aner.
ans AcE'"v a. his address, con1r'aineG
70 tre -o'ire tA:s morning af.e- l1ar-
!-- s9crt he night IN jail. that he had
been held up. slucgaj ard robbed n
.hc south 0ar. of The civ. Tho police
sccln-e his stor~ Is fabrication lie
was locked Ut but was released by the
n aTor this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17

and entering, filed against him as a
result Of theft from Iowa Central
merchandise cars. Sheriff w. A. Hol-
dren, Of Cerro Gordo county, came for
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17
Pavctts Taken to Mason City.

Tom Payette. who was held in this
city Friday. when about to De released
from a Jail sentence for drunkenness
until a Mason City officer could arrive
for him, was taken TO Mason City to-
day to answer charge Of bre aking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17

The Ladies' Guild Of st. Paurs
church will be entertained Monday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock, by Mrs. Elmer
Tuffree and Mrs. L. ]. Jarrett, at the
Tuffree home, 514 North Second av-
enue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17
Obedience 70 Laws Essential.

The orderly pursuance u lie and Is
affairs. made ameaab.s and submissive
at al times 20 d peaceful! reco gutt!on
Of the laws. was { point OF his argu-
m eI.r upon which ne puc much stress
Our laws" ne said are the very
funda mental Foundation upon which
our government rests AS our so!!c.-
rude cor our country 3 great. 50 is our
s2licttude for that upon Haica i
rests" he said out Of the turmoil.
o. the past d new nation, ii which
justice should rule, II which right and
no, might should govern. has been
born What We need y a.! school sys-
TENS * not 50 much q mathematics
but more teaching. that the pupil MAJ
know the government under which ne
lives and u love his fellow man"
Home Life True Standard.
The life in the home. he declared.
was ne place where the ya=a sure o:
the man or the woman Has rest OBJ
ta.ned The Dl-ee "a take .na true
measure Of me man or the woman
re added, "ts n the home one Of the
-hi-gs that should % taught in our
schools is the power Of love. love Cor
fellow men. / i love that inspires
men and women % great and noble
deeds and heroic actions. Love should
f % t.-S 2IlCc mat .-stLS ana controls
our lives could not lsavc more
fitting word with this class than 70
recall % them the power Of love-
! Program BY Pupils.
! The following program. given BY the
seniors and others. preceded the ad-
dress:
/ Chorus. Moonlight Bean1in g'-sen-
iors and Juniors.
Entrance march Faust = First
piano. Ru-h Englen1an and Susie
CrzndaN second piano. EvaIe1e Law
renee and Ada walsh.
Salutatory-M:ss Margaret Ander-
son
Piano duet, Prise Prtntaniere"-
First plans Catharine Welch and
Berradette Dunn; second piano, Irene
Melton and Ruth P,urEett
Grafton. The worlds Assets-Em-
nett Byrnes.
Vocal solo. "Rlossom Tine"-M!zs
VIVA Herman, '0s
Grafton, Modern Journalism
Robert Parks.
Chorus, Water LiIies'-seniors and
juniors.
Piano duet. "Grade Polka de con-
cert'-First piano Catharine Welch
and Margaret Anderson: second piano,
Ella Mclaughlin and Irene Melton.
Valedictory-Miss Ellen Crosby.
Portia drilI-Senior girls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-13
Aus BEN Qeben Der &5uigin
Nlar1.

Gs III bos Qeben elmer tppiI9 snsIis
if<n Dome, bas Cir Clement ainlo4s
GoDss in Der ~Vort1 MmerieonRepieip
ihilberf: Elm Gbnrofierbiib Der RDnis
gin Ulorp bon England, bos eenuner
Rtnntnib unb perf6nlineH GriHnerun>
gen enttommt. Don Ainbbeii an III
bic 1rou, bic heute bic briiifhe Ronis
sinenfrone trdgt, nlS cine ente 9o9ter
Albisn3 er1pgen ,porbtn, pielIei9t ni6t
i'm Gtnne ulObernfr iun9er 0omen.
ober bod eetreu bem beute 70 germ als
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BEN be Suoenb cine Qebrjeit unb cine
Uorbereituna iR, unb ni9t Elm pros
gtamm oefedl4 l41fiIi&er DerenHsnngen.
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