davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
WHITE LEAVES
TO JOIN GIANTS
GEORGETOWN STAR PITCHER
AND AULLANEY, HIS BATTERY
NATE, BECOME MGRAWITES.

WARRINGTON. May as.-Dave
White. Georgetown's star baseball
pitcher OF lsll-l1. viii join the New
York Giants in New York today.
White aligned q contract to pitch for
New York team while the latter was
travelling North from the Southern
training camp. In fact, the biz lad
went to Baltimore and worked out
before Manager Mc6raw and Coach
Robinson. OF the New York team, ana
made . great impression on the New
York members. and Impressed Nc
Graw 30 much that he offered white
. nattsrtng contract. which ~ &C.
cepted.
It Il very doubtful II ever . COLLEGE
player was offered . better contract
than the one offered White. In fact.
Mc0raw promised to keep White this
year and no viii be taken South next
spring.
white has been keeping himself In
dne shape. working out every alter
noon With the Western High school
squad. AZ White IL coach Of this
team. no has been able to ret n
considerable work. Manager Ne
Graw showed White q new motion.
and h. has been working On thix ma.
ton aince then. In practice yeater-
DAY White showed q great deal ~
skili. He had plenty OF speed and 4
Undertaking curve.
Mullaney, Geor9etown'e star catch.
OF. VIII also Join White this AFTERNOON
ON his way TO New York, Both II
these men should give . rood account
OF themselves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

The Colts and that grim, dreaded
monster defeat had hard and din
cult race out there at Broad Street
park yesterday afternoon and 1t was
not until the homo stretch had been
reached and the runners were about
ready to breast the tape that Jockey
Steve Grimm began to make use OF
his implements, which get the most
out Of his string. and by giving them
the rcih and with the aid Of little
urging they forged to the front in
their last eight and crossed the line
ahead. Which Ia another attempt at
saying that the Colts defeated the
Shipbuilders in the second game Of
the series by an to count.
That last eight was only one OF the
many SENSATIONS which. the race her
tween the entrants brought out. The
monster took the lead at the umpire's
croak. and led the Held almost half
around the track. For . while then
1t seemed to have an excellent chance
to lead the rest OF the way, but q
couple. Of the home entries cut into
the game with some classy running
and the lead was taken. Just at the
start Of the last half this lead was
increased but 1t went for naught =
across with a great squirt and won
Z nexcellent lead. II was right here
thought that tho home entries ah0ne.
They werc tagging along comfortably
within striking distance and. when
the time came. put forth that re-
serve force, which they have demon
strated that they possess 10 many
times since April 18th, and gradually
crawling up on defeat they tied. and
passed and won BY 4 good margin.
almost in shorter time than 1t takes
to tell Of It.
All Colts AID.
The boys who aided In defeating de-
feat include every player on the local
team. Not one. but what contribut-
cd his share toward throwing him
over ct some time during the con-
test. Piex EbertS ana RAley led with
the stick and pounded with the viii
low when blows wero the things most
needed to put the Colto ahead. Com
fContiuued ION G1xth paeAl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
COOLERS WIN
AND TAKE LEAD
MANY RUNS MADE IN LAST IN
MING, BUT HOME TEAM sE-
CURE MOST.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
PETERSBURG. VA, May ss.-The
Coolers won the second game of the
series from the Pirates at Mckenzie
street park In long drawn out con-
test this afternoon. IL to 3. Garvin
selected Herbert to do the mound
work for the Pirates, and his offering
were hammered to every corner Of
the lot. Barnett and Simmons making
doubles and Blackstone. Barnett and
Krepps each landing for three-base
hits. A total Of fifteen hits. good for
twsnty-three bases. were garnered on
his delivery. Hedgepeth. who started
for the locals, was taken out In the
eighth inning on account OF wildness.
with mono out and tho bases filled, .
base On balls and two errors gave the
Pirates five runs and the lead. The
0oobers came back strong in the last
half OF the eighth. One error three
bases on balls and three hits scored
ave runs, after which the game was
called on account OF darkness. Tho
Iocats played q loose fie1ding game.
having no less than seven errors
chared against them. which were re-
spon1ible for all the Pirates runs.
Win Clark. who H. umpirinG the
series. and who to fair minded pub
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
GRAY REbU|LDS
WRECKED D|P[ANE
NEW MACHINE NOW READY.
AND FLIGHT MAY BE MADU ,
u
OVER RICHMOND.

Aviator George A. Gray. whose Bis
plane was wrecked In an attempt 70
alight within the ball park several
weeks ago, has rebuilt the machine
at the State Fair grounds. and yee-
tarday announced that he - again
ready to take UP his haxaderous oc-
cupation. 1t IL reported that ssvefal
business men Of Richmond arO n1&o-
tiating with Gray for . short night
over the city to be made aometime
during the early part Of tho COM
ing week. Gray win leave for Ocean
City, N. J. about June 1sts to MI
an engagement there,
Miss Jack 6tearnes yesterday A3tef-
noon christened tho rebuilt machine
in the presence of a number Of friends.
She Ii q pupil Of the aviator ana
has made several flights with him.
both in Virginia ana other places. The
christening yesterday was featured ~
tho many wishes OF those present tor
the success OF the new machine, and
the hopes that Il would carry the bird
man successfully through the lights
which he will be called upon to mako.
The repairs on the biplano cost In the
neighborhood Of $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

srh Of
hay e
swondx. .
emhs n the fac that the won BY
In I the fa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
I Quincy Opens
at Chevy Chase

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The an
nual championship tournament Of the
Middle Atlantic Golf association has
opened at the Columbia Country club,
Chevy Chase. Because OF the large
entry list the qualifying round was
reduced from 80 to Is holes.
Five sixteens were selected for the
match play. O. McCammon and
Walcott Tuckerman. OF the Chevy
Chase club. made low score. with
cards Of - each. beating out b. War
rem CorkrAn. Of the Baltimore Coun-
Nv club. who made the course In 50.
Corkran and N. 8. Kcnney. Of the
Maryland Country club, are in the
Aret sixteen: J. McC. Trippe. Balti-
more county. II in the second six
teen; n. 3 Duker In the fourth and
0uetAvua oher In the NTH.
The team from the Chevy Chase
club won the fv@-lhan trophy sivsn
&0x.l -ooooo- ~ 80 qaanlS1oe-
tng round With = total o. ]oS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
TURNER MATCHED
WITH YOUNG OLSEN
HERBERT AND MORANO AR
RANGE MATCH FOR COMING
FRIDAY NIGHT.

George Herbert and Frank Morano,
who are making efforts to revive the
wrestling game in Richmond. have
succeeded In matching Joe Turner ana
Young Olsen, who defeated Billy Col
Inns here last week. for May seth. at
tho ball park.
A telegram from Turner yesterday
afternoon stated that he was ready
to meet Olsen on the date named. The
men will make 1853 pounds, and the
bout will be the best two out OF three
falls to q dnish.
Tha-coming match should. be~on Of
the best which Richmond followers OF
tho wrestling game have had chance
Of witnessing for some years. Turner
II we'll known here. because OF his
matches at tho old ball park hast sea
son. while Olsen made q number Of
friends through his clean work in the
recent Olsen-Collins match. Both
Turner and Olsen are in the best OF
condition, and each Ii 4 wrestler hard
to beat when In nrst-class shape. The
fact that they are the principals in
next weeks bout Is suflcfent to as
sure that It will be one Of class.
Herbert and MorHno deserve con-
siderable credit for the class Of bouts
which they have staged here. and for
their efforts to give the sporting pub
lie something besides the ever promi-
nent baseball. Tho bouts which they
have staged have been hard fought.
excellent matches, and clean. None
Of the questionable work sometimes
pulled at bouts Of this kind II al
lowed TO 90 here. and ladies A. well
as the men are frequent witnesses OF
the bouts. --h.xe 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL
WINS FROM CADETS
DECIDING GAME OF SERIES WON
BY. PUBLIC SCHOOL
LADS.

A punching OF hits In the initial
inning which netted three runs gave
John Marshall high school victory
over Benedictine college yesterday
afternoon at Byrd park The final
score was 4 to /.
Three hits were secured in the first
inning by the John Marshallites. but
after htscityhuoe shrdl cmfwypeaoii
after this they could nnd Overman
for only one more bingle. Barrett.
West, Pollard and Overman were the
only ones to ind Baldwin: while Tur-
ner, Matthews. Tinsley and Robins
were the ones to connect safely with
Overman.
The game was marked with fast
plays throughout. several being pulled
Off by each side. Captain Streat made
a beautiful catch Of a line drive. while
Pollard pulled two down that looked
good for clean hits. For John Mar
shall, Turner and Asher starred in
the field.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
SPORTSMEN WILL
HAVE LEGISLATURE
PROVIDE WARDEN
GAME COMMISSIONERS NEEDED
TO ENFORCE EXISTING LAWS
!. FOR PRESERVATION OF GAME.

The Virginia Game and Fish Pros
tective association met Yesterday Af>
tsrnoon in the Business Mems club
and resolutions were passed looking
toward increasing gsneral interest In
the organization and lay1ng,A ground
work for enterprise that will Il IL
hoped. tend to preserve the game and
nsh ofsths state. Efforts win be made
b. the organization to increase tho
membership and to endeavor 20 Inn
prsss upon the sportsmen tho peces-
sity Of their aiding. IN the enforce
ment Of tho game laws
1t was recommended that another
bill be introduced into the next leg
islature providing for State COM
missioner Of game with . limited
number Of deputies- With this ON
cial In charge OF tho game situation
throughout the state and with the CO.
operation Of the sportsmsn II II hop
ed that the amount Of gAme will b.
greatly increased A bill similar to
the one proposed at tho meeting yes
tcrday afternoon was introduced at
the last meeting Of the general A.
sembly but was tabled. Special en-
deavor will be made to have thu new
one passed during the coming SEES
sion.
1t il held by the sportsmen that
the present game laws are entirely
adequate but that means are needed
for their enforcement The warden.
should bs ONCE be made. would have
entire charge Of tho enforcement Of
the laws and II was suggested yeater-
day that members Of the Virginia
Game and Fish association take 1t
upon themselves to report any viola
tons of the game laws and T. see
that tho penalty was enforced.
The organization includes some Of
the best known sportsmen in vir-
gtnia among whom are:
W. c. Vogt, J. b. Dunn. e. r. Lar
ferty. Albert Hunt, c. b. Cooke. ]. NJ.
Bossleux, p. J. F1ippin. J. T. Leath.
w. p. Glinn. w. J. Wallace, z. Clarke,
4. Clarke. George C.. Howell. w. A.
Graves. J. Harry Lawyer. w. A. Mann.
Peter Winston, c. r. Winlon. w. H
jerks. w. q. Catlett. H II. Smith. C..
Sims Bailey. w. H. Eanes. n. w. Win
free. II. b. Bib. r. H. Kratx. c. v.
Robinson. j. c. Easley. M. E. Mar
cuse. L. II. Smith. Morris Hunter, J.
L Spsights. T. Peter Howle, G. j.
Phillips o. d. Peters. T. Jack Humid
ley. Hill Montague, O. N. shuman, W.
d. Crenshaw. c. w. Montgomery,
John T. Powers. Charles l. Page, l.
Shere. r. +. Coleman, l. T. Christian,
@. Carlton jackson, J. A. Lamb,
Joseph Button. Leroy e. Brown, Er.,
Otto Lohmann. Frank l. Kerns,
Ernest Eubank. Martin L. Anderson.
Bob Cole. Charles Petticoias. j. w.
Percival. X. n. Savage, Oscar Lob
mann. Clyde w. Saunders, John A.
Jones Albert WORKMAN, John Adams.
Or. f. N. Hardy. Writ e. Taylor, J.
r. Ferguson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
Amateur Games Today


Battle Axe vs. Barton Heights. at
Barton Heights. Umpire, Mr.. Bot
toms.
Collegians va BELL Telephone, at Leo
Park. Umpire. Mr.. Wilcox. -
Ashland vs. Grayu. at Byrd Park.
Umpire. Mr.. French.
Standing OF the TeamA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

Games Today.
Cleveland In Chicago.
Warrington In Philadelphia.
Boston In New York.
Detroit In 81. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
COLTS FIND PITCHERS EASY;
PIEZ LANDS FOR CIRCUIT DRIVE
DOCTOR AYRES PITCHES AND
BUILDERS FALL VICTIM, AL
THOUGH SLIGHTLY FRIGHT
ENING FANS.

Virginia League Games.
Richmond. S; Newport News, 8.
Petersburg. IL: Portsmouth, 3.
Norfolk Roanoke. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
standing Of Clubs.

Games Today.
Newport News in Richmond.
Portsmouth in Petersburg.
Norfolk in Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
International League.
Western League

Omaha. 3; Denver. I.
Sioux City. s.; Lincoln. l.
Wichita, 8: Des Moines. O..
Topeka. s; st. Joseph. 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

Durham. 4: Asheville. 8.
Greensboro Winston. rain.
i Charlotte. 8: Raleigh. 4; LIN
ninss).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

C0mmorcaal League.
81 Games Today.
Home Brewing Company W.. Christie,
1t Seminary Park.
Ryan.0mith W. Crafts, at Meade
Park.
Mine W. 0ycle. At Harvie Park.
Standing Of the Teams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
BOWLING

SEOH1S.... ...s.s,e.s
.TSs vsas E.n. kcSsrt:on prSs On
pany team camo back strong ana
of three games on the Newport alleys
last night In ore. OF the hottsst con-
tested games Ct the season. CaDtaan
great nerve and fought their oppon-
ents TO a finish. Last night games
makes the twelfth time that the two
leading teams have been tie for nrst
place this season. making another nav
record in bowling.
vaushan-ReAertsoA O..
Farrer JCapty s~~.2O0 1sf 173 t1s
Phfpps s>s~~As~ss> .1S7 1871 1853 409
Miller --..>~~s.ll4 1ss 1os 3ss
Esiasa . ..::iissss assss iisss IS IS
Totals ...-..,--.s2s no 77s Sss7
Everett w.idd'y Co ro,.,.
Johnson <capt1 s.-1ss 1879 1ss 43s
f kmo. . ...-..-.:..::1ss issss III
MagariAn es~s.~ues1S4 go 80 us
Merello s.an~e.p~s16o 149 111 AT
Cooke snna~~sa <snsA~ss 166 l2o III
Totals ss-s~es-..32s TOO ss7 Aa3l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

W Southern League.
Games Today.
Gwansboro W. Sterling. ct swans
b0rc.
Tunetnll W Jones. at Tunstallo.
wakes W. Richmond Electric, It
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

Richmond Amateur League.
Games Today.
Cherry Smash vs.. Americans At
Highland Park
Portner va. kingan, Southside Park.
Burk va Adkins, at Byrd Park.
BANDING NJ The Tennna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

The veteran Os4ie Schreckengost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

PHILADELPHIA. May 23.--Ths
the score Of to /. The Phillies
Aayo won SIX straight games, and
have won fifteen out of tho last sigh-
teen games.
Score by innings: n. n. b.
Cincinnati ..~. .0l0 900 00o--1 q
Philadslphis : 200 ole ST. o
Batteries: Brown. 6uggs and
Clarke: Brennan and Killifer. I'm
pirea. ODAy and EmsliN
All other games postponed, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

J. M. H. 8. e.~e. ~>~~.- 800 600 001-4
Benedictine -. ......1o0 900 000-1
Summary Sacrifice hit-Hoover
Sacrifice ny-West. Two-base hits
Robins. West. Base on bAlls-Of
Baldwin. 3: of OveTman. /. Hit by
pitchar-Fletcher. Struck out-By
Baldwin, 8: by Overman. 3. Time OF
game, ! hour and 30 minutes Um-
pire, Gruner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

Etars w. Hustlers, ut Colonial Park.
Ramblers Va Woodland Heights, at
Woodland Heights.
Brownies VS. Manhattana, at Byrd
Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

~. AlbAmsriss- ~ IndiaTs. ut Harvie
lark.
Riversides W. Pirates. at Clarks
Standing Of tho Teams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

Old Dominion League.
Games Today.
Tylers VS. kahns. at Byrd Park.
Wrights VS.. Woodall. at Byrd Park.
Standing Of the Teams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

American Association
Toledo. 1: st. Paul. Z.
indianapolis. 3; Minneapolis. 3.
Louisville. .: Kansas City. 8.
Columbus, s.: milwaukee,, 8.
International League.
Providence, s: Toronto. 10.
Baltimore, 8: Montreal, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

tConsinued on Sixth Page.>
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
COMPANY "A, 1sT
IOWA CAVALRY.

Right dress-Front-Count tours.
Fours INSTRUMENTATION.
We camp at the Hotel Wellington,
Des Moines, Iowa, June 10, II. u,
and 10, to celebrate the 50th ami
versary Of our enlistment in this grand
regiment June 10. 1861, to Feb
ruary 10, 1866.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08

What Would Newspapers Dot
If 1t were not for our mistakes life
would be pretty monotonous.-Ex
change.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
NEIGHBORS' DAY
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Address to be Delivered by T. A
craig-sunday School Ranks
Hjuh.

This is Neighbors' day at the Firsc
Christian church Sunday school, and
there will no doubt be many In attend
ance for the first time.
At the morning service Theodore A,
Craig will deliver a short address and
Rev. j. w. Anderson will sing THE
Great White Throne"
The campaign for membership goes
merrily on. This school has increas-
ed its attendance in membership over
375 within the last two months. The
Sunday school of the First Christian
church is now ranking among the
leading Sunday schools in the Chris.
tian denomination in Iowa, and eacn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
What Might Have Been.

Editor Have you submitted these
poems anywhere else?
Poet-No, sir.
Editor-Then where did get the
black eye?-London Opinion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08

Sunday there are number of visi-
tors who are always interested in the
school program.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
SHE WAS TIRED
OF LOVELEss LIFE
Seamstress Took Poison After Writ
ing Comments on Lonely
ife

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
DENVER, Colo, June Leaving q
farewell note in which she gave her
inability to find the love that faileth
not" as the reason for her act, Miss
Stella E. Randolph, forty-one, a seam
stress, committed suicide in a local
hotel by taking mercury tablets. A
letter found among her effects indi-
cate that she was formerly Mrs. j. H..
Perrin, of Spokane, Wash. She had
lived here six years. Her dying let
ter, which is in the nature of observa-
tions jotted down in apparently her
last hours, reads in part II am just
an unfortunate creature. Tired of liv-
ing alone. No one to care for or love
me, no one to cheer me up when
things go wrong. / love the fellow
who will shake your hand when you're
down and out and the fellow who
knows all about you and likes you
Just the same. Fair weather friends
are plenty But give me the one who
calls on a rainy day and stays until
the clouds pass away.
There is only one to blame for this
rash act One / thought true and
loyal. / have found him unfaithful-
trust no one. The American dollar
is your only friend.
People think you are crazy oil
| weak minded when you kill yourself
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
An Opportunity to be Given to tho
Boys to Learn the Use
full Art of Swim
ming.
| A VERY POPULAR SPORT
physical Director orsborn VIII be in
Personal Charge With an
Able Corps of AS
sistants.

iAiFs sgsIAb
The local Young Mems Christian
Association believes and Invariably
acts upon the idea of pushing good
thing along, in consequence the boys
Of the city will be given an opportun.
ity soon, to learn the art of swim.
ming.
Last summer the association con-
Quoted ten-day free school of swim.
ming. Three hundred and eighty-six
boys enrolled and out of that num-
Der, one hundred and twenty-five
/ learned to swim fifty feet.
| 1t Is a recognized fact that all per-
/ sons ought to know how to take are
of themselves while in the water.
| That being true, how all-important 1t
Is for persons near water to know
how to swim Here situated on the
banks OF the broad Mississippi, the
father of waters with the swift-fow-
ing pes Moines only a short walks
distance, with the great lake forming
just above the dam there is water,
water everywhere. Boating and water
sports, and river-water bathing are
delightful enjoyments that few people
can resist and the knowledge of how
to swim is a good insurance for
safety
This seasons campaign of free
I swimming at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association building under the
auspices OF that organization will be-
gin June 16, and will continue ten
days. Homer T. Orsborn, physician
: director, will be attended by an able
corps of assistants, and large num-
: Der of boys can be given personal sup
/. ervision Mr.. Orsborn is a special
Z friend of the boys and Is always OBJ
servant, kind and careful in his treat
" ment of them and will be particular
8 to see that his assistants do their ut
)" most duty in looking after the wei
fare of the boys in the classes.
All boys between the ages Of eigh
s and eighteen will be allowed to come
k and enjoy the privilege. This will BIZ
absolutely free privilege, the only
r condition being that each boy presen'
r card, bearing the parents approva
h and consent. The cards will be mali
il ed out to each boy and in case boy
s is overlooked he may receive a caro-
y by calling at the association building
2 Orsborn Absent.
g H. t. orshorn, physical director
d left for Oskaloosa yesterday after
noon for few days visit. He vii
attend the Penn college commence
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIAN.
DR.. w. P. SHERLOCK,

DR.. w. P. SHERLOCK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office IS North Fifth street, In the
Howell building.
Office hours-10 to IL q. M; to q
p M; evenings, to s; sundays. II
to / p. m. United States civil service
examiner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
ST. MARY'S CLASS
WILL GRADUATE
Commencement Exercises to be Held
on Nexs Tuesday Evening
and Diplomas Pre-
scented.
BELL In THE FOREST"
Members Of the Several Grades in.
the School Have Arranged
Play for Enter
talnment.

Eight graduates Of st. Mary's Cath
during commencement exercises
which will be held next Tuesday
evening In the school auditorium at
the corner of Fourteenth and John
son streets. The class is composed
of two boys and six girls, all of whom
will complete their course with ex-
cellent records. The graduates are:
Albert Miller, Frank Schenk, Irma
Carr, Clarissa Elmer, Luella Harring-
ton, Marie Miller, Frances voss and
Clara Weirather.
A program will be given on Tues
| day evening for the entertainment Of
! the parents and friends of the gradu-
ates. An operetta, THE Bell In the
Forest" is to be enacted by members
Of the other school grades and the
two boy members of the graduating
class.
The Knights of Columbus lodge has
offered two gold medals to be given
for excellency in christian doctrine
and history. These will be presented
to the students having the highest
grades in those two studies, during
the commencement exercises.
] The Rev. Father George Giglinge1
will make an address and present the
certificates. The following program
has been arranged:
Duet. "The March Of the Flower Girls
4 Colleen Mills. Clara Weirather.
Strains from Dreamland'
4 Little Girls.
Duet 1.-THE Beetles Dance
Mary Louise Dillon, Gertrude Dillon
Recitation "a Single Head of Wheat
Girls.
Duet Glover Club Waltz
Margaret Wilson, Grace Neyens.
Operetta. Z. 1.-THE Bell in the Forest
Cast Of Characters.
Prince Percival. ~. Ralph O'Blenes
Count Ruprecht. ...... Frank Schen
Count Leopold ................
1880. Lawrence Laubersheime
Alexis Forster. ....... Albert Mile
Karl Krag. ............ Edwin Busc
Buster .............. Joseph Stab
Old Screech. ......... Willie Ever
Franz Staub. ........ James Brad
,Stitchem .............W Willie Deilin
Chopem ............. George Helm
Waxem Bernard Deilin
Village Tradesmen, Huntsmen an
Attendants.