davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
ALEXANDRIA HAS
NO POLICE BOARD
New City Council So Far Has Failed to Name Commits
. sioners to Fill Official
Vacancies
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, SEPT. 10


Alexandria at present is without the
services Of a board Of police commits
sioners, owing to the fact that the new
city council has not yet filled the va
cancies now existing. Therefore, the
regularly scheduled meeting to have
been held last night was not In EVIL
dence. Several matters await the ac-
tion of the board. among these being
the definition of the duties of the three
recently appointed sergeants:
oehiert G ne Of o0dr the Fourth oM ward, s Is the
lone commissioner stul holding office
At the spring election the other three
commissioners all possessed active
aspiration for other offices and, sinsu-
larly, all three were elected. Thomas
A. Fisher. secretary of the board, and
commissioner from the Second ward.
was elected mayor; Albert Bryan. from
the Fourth ward. and Robert s. Bar
elected to the common council BY
virtue Of his office, Mayor Fisher will
preside over future meetings OF the
board. but II will be necessary to elect
Among these are Jerome Kaufman, c.
w. o'Meara. and NJ. s. Fairfax.
night a large audience in the Young
Watrous. of the American Civic Asss-
citation Of Washington, who gave an
illustrated lecture. entitled The New
CITY," which formed the last event Of
the convention Of the League Of Vir-
ginia Municipalities. The slides shown
displayed some. remarkable transforma-
tions that had been wrought In the
streets and yards Of various cities
throughout the country, by the appli-
cation Of the principles Of the civic as
ISOLATION.
At the afternoon session, which con-
cluded the business meetings. Roanoke
was selected as the next place OF con-
vention. The following officers were
elected: President. John w. Woods, OF
Roanoke: FIRST vice president, Col. w.
H. Sergeant. Of Norfolk; second vice
president. I. G. Burbage, Of Cape
Charles City: third vice president. r.
w. Ehart, of Blacksburg; secretary and
treasurer, L. c. Brinson, of Portsmouth
A resolution was passed asking ali
cities, which hold membership in the
league, to pay the expenses Of at least
two delegates to the annual meetings. Of
the league. an din tn cas- of towns, at
last one delegate. 1t was also resolved
to recommend the placing OF all water
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
ARRANGE PLAN TO
AID VISITORS At
HYGIENE CONGRESS
Information Committee Sc
lected, and System Will
Be Outlined Tonight. '

To organize a system of giving ini-
formation to the thousands OF foreign
and American visitors who will come to
the city Monday for weeks attend
ance at the sessions of the fifteenth In
ternational Congress on Hygiene and
Demography, the subcommittee on in
formation OF the Joint Chamber Of Com
merce and Board of Trade committee
on arrangements for the Congress will
hold a meeting at the rooms of the
board tonight.
Frederick A. Fenning, who was ap-
pointed chairman to organize a sub
committee on Information, has named
the following members:
Frederick A. Fennilg, chairman: DR..
The Washington times., 1912-09-19

Lawn Thompson. DR.. F.'A. swartwout.
DR.. II. w. Lawson. DR.. Edmund Barry,
DR.. A. d. Butz. Charles c. Nixon. Arch
ibald King. DR.. william X. Petty, DR..
Arthur b. Cooper. Prof selden NJ. Ely,
DR.. Charles 8. White and Walter A.
GawIer.
The committee will cooperate with
the officers OF the congress in attending n
to be A corps OF interpreters who will
be stationed at booth at the Union
Station and other booths at the various
meeting places.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19

Mrs. Hessilius Smith, an aged resident
OF this city, died yesterday at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Dear. at Deerwood.
MINI. The body will be brought here
for interment.
The funeral will be held from Christ
Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock Friday
afternoon. the Rev. William ]. Morton,
rector, officiating. Mrs. Smith was
widow. and for many years had been a
prominent worker in the historic Christ
Church.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
Will Probably Recover
From Bullet in Breast

Hope Is entertained by physicians at
the Emergency Hospital today for the
recovery of Joseph Mcmahon, twenty
one years old. a bicycle repairman who
sought to end his life last night by fir-
ing a bullet into his breast with a %
caliber rifle in his room at 2629 street
northwest. The ball is lodged some
where near the left lung, and as soon
as McMahons condition permits, the
surgeons will probe for II.
Ill health Is believed to have prompted
Mcmahon to attempt suicide. He Is
said to have been Respondent for some
time over his condition. The fact that
he was unable to properly attend to
business had worried him greatly,
friends say.
Alone In his room last night he held
the weapon out at arms length, with
the muzzle against his chest. and pulled
the trigger. The report attracted the
attention Of several persons. who rushed
ino the room. An ambulance was called
and Mcmahon taken to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
Declined Treatment.

Harry Gunnell. thirty-ive years old,
Of the Brunswick apartment house, was
knocked down at Fourteenth and I
streets northwest. and bruised about the
head last evening by an automobile
driven by r. B. Parrot, Of the Metro
politan Bank building. Gunnell de-
clined hospital treatment.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19

AS the result Of stroke OF epilepsy
yesterday, Henry B. Glover. sixty-five
years old, died last night at his home
222 North Columbus street. Mr.. Glover
had been employed as clerk In the
freight offices OF the Washington.
Southern railway. Earlier In life,' he
was conductor on the Bluemont
branch of the Southern railway.
He was not married, and is survived
by three brothers and one sister
Joseph, Albert, and Charles Glover, and
Mrs Mary Goodhand. Arrangement
for the funeral have not yet been made
The Washington times., 1912-09-19

sI.oo to Harpers Ferry and Martins.
burg; s1.35 Berkeley Springs: 500 Cum
beriand and return. Baltimore q Ohio
special train leaves Union Station at 500
a. m. Sunday, September %, stopping at
principal points on the Metropolitan
Branch.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19
News Agent Asks !. c. c.
to Lower Paper Rats

Complaint was hied today with the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
Alfred c. scheeler, a news agent OF
Lambertville, N. j., against the New
Jersey and Pennsylvania Traction Com.
pany for an unreasonable and excessive
advance In rates on shipments Of news
papers between points in New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
The complainant, specifically charges.
that without due notice the trolley com.
pany advanced the rates on newspapers
between Trenton and Lanfbertvilie.
The Washington times., 1912-09-19

The annual inspection OF the Alexan-
der Light Infantry will take place at
the Armory Hall tonight. the company
being commanded by Capt. Frank L.
S1aymaker. The inspection will be con-
Quoted by Col. 10 Lane Stern. assistant
military inspector, State militia.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
tomobilist who loves to honk his horn

tomobilist who loves to honk his horn
to let people see him tearing UP theiI
roads would be less noisy II he had to
pay for the annoyance he IL responsible
for. Factory whistles would grow faint.
er: 30 would the unearthly shrieks of the
tugbo:ts on the river and the changing
Of the street cars would be heard less.
Quite a little revenue would be returned
from these every year. 1t would also
bring about quite q saving IN nerves.
Street advertising signs have no more
right to 90 untaxed than the big sky
scrapers that line our thoroughfares.
They occupy space and besides force
themselves on the attention Of pedes-
trians.
Business follows. and therefore the
reason why signs should be taxed. Most
OF the signs in New York infringe on the
prblic's property. They extend out over
the sidewalk and should be taxed not
only for the space they occupy but for
the space over which they have an in
duence. The same rule should apply to
signs on the face Of structures. These
signs are all on city property. as one
can be too sure that the building Is as
close to the building line as possible In
the white light district the revenue to
buildings from advertising privileges is
considerable every year. When the city
taxes this property itl advertising value
10 never considered"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
TAX ON AMUEEMENTS FAVORED.
Broker. Think Well Of Ensli.,

Brokers Think Well Of English
Measure to Levy On Pleasures.
From ths Nsv York Pfesa
A bill to tax amusements, which is
now receiving the attention of English
legislators. has attracted considerable no.
tice among realty men here. It has set
them thinking. and It would be no sur
prise to see q bill of similar nature in
troduced before the New York lawmakers
next fall. Real estate bears most Of the
taxes Just now. II amusements were
taxed q little. realty men think. the bur-
den on real estate would be very much
less. 1t would mean relief for every fam
ily In the city. as It Is the rent payer
and not the person who owns the house
that really pays the bills run up by ex-
travagant city onicials
The taxing OF amusements would not
be felt altogether by the pleasure seek
ers Of New York. 1t has been estimated
that more than 100000 non-residents OF
the city seek amusement here every year.
With such . tax q good part Of the big
sum levied each year on real estate
would be met by these non-residents.
John Prendegast. Of the uptown ONCE Of
Frederick Fox q Co. thinks not only
pleasures. but noises and advertising
stgns should help pay the bills Of the
city.
II noises were to be levied on how
fsw eaF-splitt1ng outbursts would Be
heard said Mr.. PrendegASe '"rhe au-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
washb.rn Harvard Tennis CHAMP,
FIRST GAMB AT
GALLAUDBT TO-DAY

The first big game Of the season as
Kendall Green will be played this after
noon when the Bun and Blue eleven meets
the aggregation representing Baltimore
City College. The two teams have met
many q time before and battle royal ID
inticipated for to-day. Though the Gal
laudet warriors did not make q very bad
showing at Lexington last Saturday.
Coach Crafts has driven the squad
through hard workouts this week, and
corrected the mistakes which gave two
touchdowns to the Cadets. The game
will start at $40
The same men who opened the Bun
and Blue gridiron season last Saturday
will not be seen In the game to-day. The
lightness Of Rockwell has necessitated
his shifting from the back field to an
end. This buriy little fellow will play
his old position-Nght end-from now on.
Owing to injuries sustained In the ". N.
I. game. Right Tackle Miller WIN not
b on the team to-day, his place having
who halls from Iowa. This fellows work
Of hate has been very promising. and un-
less Miller shows better form after his
return to the game. the young. strap
pling will have . chance to cinch his
coveted position.
The probable lineup n: Folts .eft
end; Rasmussen. left tackle: Nartdn.
left guard: Decker, center; Butterbaugh.
right guard; Cuscaden. right tackle:
Rockwell. risht end: Moore. quarter
back: Classen, left half back; Jaoobson,
full back: Kendall. right half back.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
|COUIOB DRFgL1ED
IN TEB ROUNDS By
KID WILLIAMS
Daltiners 1ozsr Tee Shong feE
Champion 1axtaA-vsisAt
Psgilist b 1sw York
CONTEXT Cons m Inl11

New York, Oct. la-Kid Williams was
too strong for Johnny Coul0n in thsir
tsn-round clash ct Aadisea Square Gar.
dsa to-night. Williams. however. ran
sway from Coulon for nine rounds and
didn't make Q stand until the tenth
when he sailed In and actually carried
Coplon Oh his eeet. ChampSon John
showed some Of the efects Of . long
lay-c6. He lacked ths snap Of hiS
feenr WORK. and had II hsen . longer
nght Williams would probably have
taken him into camp.
In the opening round Coulon forced
Williams around. the Baltimorean back
ing away for the first time in any New
York appearance. At the bell Williams
landed three solid body punches.
In the second williams made Il warm
Of staggering blows. and Williams
seemed to Be up in the air. He came
hack at the bell strong and forced
Johnny back With . punch 20 the Jaw.
The third began with Williams chasing
Johnny back to his own corner after he
had toed the mark. He sent the cham
pion reeling with q forcefM shower Of
blows. Johnny could not get away from
williams stiff leads. and went to his
corner blinking and . bit surprised.
Coulon rushed like q bull IN. the fourth
sSN@sNs sNsAso&sAo tksSS hA1Ao WIN = DthAA
left to the nose. They spared arms
length. and seemed to be resting for q
mad fnish- Johnny landed two nice
lefts to the face At the bell.
In the NTH Williams did not seem to
be able to find Johnny and ran Into Q
clinch after two hard ones to the
stomach. Coulon had to beg him to let
90 and hsht- Coulon again played for
the ribs. but Williams brought the crowd
up with . roar when he sent Johnny's
head back with . snappy left.
Johnny played for the body at the
opening Of the sixth round and had the
head under his arm In Q clinch. Will
iams woke up and forced Coulon around
the ring. They mixed Il furiously. and
Williams had the better Of It.
Early In the seventh, Coulon stepped
back and grimaced a. though In pain
after having knocked down . body blow,
but he did not slow up. Ring side fans
began to call to Williams and advising
him to 30 to .sim-"He's only stalling
you" Williams Stin seemed stage struck.
Johnny was forcing again in the eighth.
Williams poked ono across on Coulon's
nose. but refused to take adVantags Of
II. When the bell rang for the ninth
williams seemed more aggressive, though
he was neatly blocked by CouIon.
Johnny seemed tired. but was still ~
solid a. brick wall In his defense.
Tho tenth opened with \ whiri Of lists.
Williams took heart and did some Of
the fighting that made him famous. He
out-fought the champion for the FIRST
time In the night. It ID certain that he
would take Couion into camp in Q long
championship fight. Hes too strong for
Coulon.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
WHITE SOX WIN
CHICAGO TITLE

Special to The Washington Haald.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE White Sox with
Big Ed. Walsh pitching defeated the
Cubs to-day in the nnal game for the
city championship. 16 to O. the National
Leaguers pitching being unable to stop
the heavy hitting lads from Comisky
Park.
Walsh was the master Of the battle
from the start, allowing but nve bingies
and walking but two. On the other
hand. Frank Chance used four fingers.
all being hit hard. Lavender. Smith.
Toney, and Reulbach being slammed all
over the lot. Score:
RE. Z
Cuhs............. eo00o 80 .
whits 6ox. ! 9 81 ox|B
ss-LAvendes, Smith. Reulhach. 1Uue5. and
Archer and Cctta; walsh and Schalk. Unpirs-
Mezza Connolly, Owens. EaGp, and Dfnsen-
washburn Harvard Tennis Champ.
Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 1&-W. 7.
washburn. Is, Of New York. is the Har-
ward College tennis champion for the
present year. washburn won the final
match in the tournament from J. J.
Armstrong. n, this afternoon on Sol
dier's Field by q score Of |" I" 60
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

The motoFcyclists ok 0FUvfl1a, Csi. an
planning to form . club. thaar iuesutior
being to amliate With the =. A. n. There
are moro than sixty motorcyciists IN and
around Or0ville. ovse thirty Of whom
have signiAed their Intention to Join thu
club.
Ar. and 1lfs. c. @. Barnhart have 1ust
eomplsted motorcycle trip Of rs mile,
6o0 Colorado SPRINGS to Erie, Kaus.
New Orleans - oonsidRing the sdop-
tioa of motorcyc3es for collecting msila
IN ~ buapsD section. Erop the prs-
ltn1naFy ts6t aivsa the mAehihs II bld,
6a1r 10 prove Geak time seNpe for tn
HngA A. Fargo and Haxrisoa q. Crsv-
toee oe DsnAlo. n. z. are now oa q
t1ansspuflnsnta1 moessavcae TIN. rhsy
afo txAxs1lng - paxlzAnoag2 talring d.&a
TOR Iog q IT, roaA eola113ens. for M
y H. J. \ 'an1 The 0u0a1e Aueomo6ls
clnh
ny Ye6 q nauaEford m, saSs he
heils ths rseoed for economy in notur.
cvp11ne H anys ho - run In -.
e11ne A0o A11e0 w1kh0ue Gnend1ng opae
- ~ lpgtsEs - nevR - q apax4 81
- hSve geU1nes1 tAs 1sont tire. :
ytan4. 1sennA q yhseansa LII -
lSye eDFeE ~ 81 - HeesgugypG
y q d6Ge - n1D6a .
- 80 0gek = 80
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

Baft6iOCIavend0, Smith, ReuIhAch, I0oe5, 9
Archer and Cutt6; walsh and Schalk. Unpirs
Me.za Connolly. Owens. Esan. and Dfnssn-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

NJ. and Mra c. Q. Barnhart have just
ecmplseed . motafcycls trip q rs miles
fseo Colorado SPRINGS to Eris. Kans.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.

Laurel
FIRST RACEEmree-year-oads and upward: ssll
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
By George B. Norris.

By George B. Morris.
First race - Taboo. Henry
Hutchinson. Lad Of Iangden-
Second race-La8xie Fiat Gun
Cotton. Absoonder.
Third race-Leochares. Hob
mob. Federal.
Fourth race-The Manager,
Frog Legs. Superstition.
Fifth raee-Republican, Psn-
obscot, Ocean Blue.
sixth race-veneta Strom6
Right Easy. Holman.
Seventh race - Superstition.
JacQuelina, Hlarfous.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

-Agele tsis aU i Nsv Yak ~.
|lesv N.o - - - ~ I:
|WneRs11 : sssn9J
sseels osn1nn ea4 - 80
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

Thaysr Bailey, Of Muskoeee. Okla. II
on his way to Ottawa. O!io. travelling
By m0toscyeie. The distance 10 about
400 mi1ea
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
SPORTING smE1IGHTs.
Good nornins. bussl Hovs shs .-p.pr''
~ BILL BAILEY.

Good morning. bugsi Hevs tAs "'pspr'
-Ya: Il LOOKS . u osntni had poor football
teAn Whstf
-so.s q our iesdns dti.,s s.ltsd huns nua
jim sprisnaa has sshsd - b hssp hi nans
out a this column.
-1hs bo~ien sv asduauy vomhs thsr vsy
into tbe spotlisAt asain. '
Clark GrtaRfh. nanasx of tn HsEsunaia. eAap-
ssooed s y Gss k.ho: .in sttend he s...thnoss.
Gh6 would fan for The a3dirua sput
Its Cosch Joe Ehsa. Of Mount g. May's, II
Jon paeass.
-s0sho. q otAs ~ jue could not suthu..
o.1 ths 81 Louis Bru~neCsrdtnal series which
closed ths othsR day.
--H ceee mn Gso0 MeBssds + H. b.Aso.s q
-JUt Tn yean aso thb an Jsks staAl. pr,,snt
nanAeR a ths worlds oAamSous raayed s4sht
caasd % ths Unasesity oe Illinois football eas~sn, IN
ChieAen-
-ThezSs many . nm Who v.sn . NcrSun suit
who never ssw vhyini-
n you havs . nsv sa5. and H. . sod On,
tell tito 0sorD Wfnianaun.
As Q uls. The hasshan fan b nod 10 his
folks e1cept when the hone team l0A
Coach Bryan AM,a. d wsstsrn Hlsh, avs III
team haRt . '1ouk IN" for The suholastic c,sm.
pssn.hdp, vhieh. tsnaastsd. nsaO 'Ioot out for
W0tesl"
How On 0suEvn Gysso b tum ont q
spod baahstban taam without handaune m m
tms at u hsamf
"A nsvlpao9 nm v.s md sut q Ouuisa1 Caty
Leagu0 HlsA o. day this Vssk 6R1ne sculE mo
ID q - O0tA taaD. fAh ss0s % b a.
sD0 0aD fR o9Vt psaoltR
-oEs Woaan OdhaaOs m haasasn sesr
0oa - 0a1lB yaQR 0A. tmaing . ths
I1A0s Am1 - loe q ssea1unsp4 Il Hzuu&.
lan6 to1ny. o1oenu0 INV Osshnas Univu.
~. Piss1 q ~ ~ Q ~ M ndstIh9.
l1al fhs Bssaah suurpa0 - Rsssa.e 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
PRU MILITARY BAND TO
REHEARSE THIS EVENING

The members of the newly-organ-
lied Prudential Military Band, which
is composed of some thirty unsteady
inclined employees of the home Office
Of the Prudential Insurance Com
pany, will hold a rehearsal in the
band room at I. o. F. Hall, 1874 Mar
ket street, this evening. The leader,
Charles j. Guenther, formerly band
master of the u. S. Artillery Band,
of Fort Adams, r. L., will conduct the
rehearsal. Despite the tact that the
organization is only a few weeks old,
the members, many of whom are tai
ented musicians, are making excellent
progress. Bandmaster Guenther hopes
to increase the membership from
thirty to sixty within a few months,
making it one of the largest bands
in his section of the State.
The first board of officers consists
of John d. Dewitt, president; j. An
drew Wetterauer, vice-president;
Frank w. Smith, treasurer; Fred L.
Calm, secretary. and A. c. Getchius,
sergeant-at-arms.
The organizing of the band has cre-
ated considerable enthusiasm among
the several thousand male and female
employees of the local home office
of the "Pru" company. 1t also has
the unanimous support of the officials
of the insurance corporation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
NEWS OF NEWARK,S BUSY SUBURBS
VOTE 100000 TO
BUILD TOWN HALL
MontcIair Council Rejects Sug-
gestion for Change in Lo-
cation of Building.

Montclair Is now assured of a new
and suitable home for its city off,
cials. The Town Council last night
voted to issue 500, 900 worth of bonds
to pay for the erection of the Town
Hall. The town now pays a rental
of SO, 500 for it's present quarters. and
the question of building a town hall
has been agitated for five years.
Archdeacon Frederick B. Carter,
pastor of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church; Frederick j. Drescher, Deca-
tur M. Sawyer and Edward C. Colby
appeared to protest against using
ground which the town owns at
Bloomfield avenue and Valley road as
a site for the proposed building. The
speakers recommended that the plot
bounded by ST. Luke's place. Orange
road, Bloomfield avenue and the High
School grounds, be chosen. The coun-
ell, however, decided to erect the
town hall on the Bloomfield avenue
site, where it will stand between the
police station and fire headquarters.
1t is planned to have the architecture
of the new building such that thu
three buildings will practically form
n large structure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25

school system I am not to blame, for
l have always had to do the best 1
could with the power l had and the
material the Board of Education gave
me. Only one man has ever talked
over school matters with me and that
was Commissioner Hurlburt. who
now asks that / be removed. Let the
Board of Education give me one year
at the High School without tying my
hands and If l can't make good in
that time 1 shall be perfectly willing
to step out of my own accord"
Vernon L. Davey, superintendent of
schools, was asked if he was in favor
of the removal of the principal.
eff the board decides that Mr..
Evans should be removed I shall in
terpose no objection, and if the board
decides to maintain. him I am agreed"
he said. 81 want it understood that
I am in no way implicated in the
matter"
The board went into executive ses-
sion at midnight and returned in
forty-1ve minutes to announce that
another meeting would be held to-
night, when final action will be taken.
1t was added that a committee of
members would wait on Mr.. Evans
today and question him about the
system of teaching in use at the High
School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
HIGH GRADUATES
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

The commencement exercises of the
Bloomfield High School will be held
tonight in the old First Presbyterian
Church at the head of the common,
when Frederick M. Davis, of the
Board of Education, will present to
the class of 1912 diplomas as fol-
lows: Minnie Barbara Aue, Anna
Marguerite Doscher, Esther Ingel-
berg Edland, Marion Cooper Gill
bert, Mary Frances Hughes, Cecilia
Estelle Hummel, Martha Johnson,
Ruth Marguerite Kimball, Mary
Patton, L. Adele Richards, Florence
Ruth Snaveley, Beatrice Taylor, Ger
trude Skidmore Taylor, Mary Martha
Vogelius, Elizabeth Wills, Dorothy
Winner, John Douglas Martin, Alex
ander Thomas Morelli, Ralph Den
nison Joeckel, Robert o. ~Sternberger
and George Bancroft Roesch. Those
receiving certificates are Helen Cad
mus, Emma Frances Cooper, Verna
Grace Dale, Ruth tombstone, Ruba
Howell Whiteman, J. Warren Albin-
son, John Douglas Lawrence, Earl
Adolphus Taylor, Douglas Brown
Moore and A. Dorothy Carol Maier.
An address to the graduates will
be made by Rev. William Thomas
Upton, while Miss Natalie A. Bovine,
president of the High School Associ-
alton, will present the alumni prize.
The program will begin with an over
ture, Golden Sceptre," followed by
the professional s"Grand March,"
After the overture, "Lustpiel," there
will be a reading by Miss Gertrude
Taylor entitled Heart of Old Hick-
ory." Miss Hummel will deliver an
grafton, Expression in Music" fol-
lowed by the solo and chorus, "Gaily
We Sing Mr.. Roesch will deliver
an grafton, Conservation in the
United States (a) Saving the For
ests;' OBJ Reclamation of Our Waste
Lands Miss Gilbert; tc) "Our Dear
est Possession-the Child" Miss
Hughes.