davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-06
NEW
TOILET GOODS DEPT.
TAKES ACTIVE INTER
EST IN SALE
TOILET ARFICLBs.

Quality Lady toilet powder made
especially for the LaboDde German
Co, in a box with revolving top. same
quantity as you pay csc for eisewhere,
sale price SC.
Flora belle toilet soap, three cakes
in a box in an assortment Of flaVora,
regular price SC per cake, sale price
13c for a box containing thre cakes
Chateau Violet Soaps zoe cake
actula value 15c a cake
Savon soap, regular price SC Der
cake sale price will be three cakes In
a box for zoe.
Sylvan Soap in an assortment Of
fIavors Zoe per cake.
DeI1orne Soap, original price ioc
per cake sale price &C.
Benzoin Almond Lotion regular
price 25c per bottle, sale price 18c-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-06
Ee1Ns TUESDAY MORNING O'CLOCK

A lowering
ne clearance em occasions ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-06
Lot Number II

An assortment of fancy beItfngs sold
originally as high as 25c per yard,
sale price lie per yard.
A lot of Val 1aces sold as high as
&c per yard. sale price Sc per yard, in
white, ecru and cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-06
Forest Mills
Underwear
To Be DiSCOn-
finued

Offering marked economies in this
celebrated make of medium weight
underwear in an assortment of styles
to be sold out to make room for the
spring merchandise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-06
Lot Number 1

Ladies medium weight corset COW
ers, high neck, short sleeves that were
originally made to sell at 49c, now
39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-06
Lot Number 9

Silk laces in brown and green origi-
nally 20 cents per yard, sale price
15c.
Silk lace insertions and braids
originally sold at 49c, reduced to 24c
per yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-06
"BURSON HOSIERY"
RECEIVES DEEP PRICE
CUT

The much advertised Burson Hose.
well known all over the country and
selling for use per pair. Come In
ribbed top. split sole and plain, are
made in medium weights, sale price
19c per pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-06
FANCY GOODS DEPT.

Hundreds Of novelties in the fancy
er bags of all kinds. beaded bags.
mesh bags, pins, belts, chains. brooch
es barrettes at greatly reduced prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-06
NOTE WORTHY VALUES

Wide and. narrow HAMBURG inser-
tons, edgings. and headings, nice pat
terms sc per yard.
Wide insertions and edgings, double
edged insertions, beautiful patterns &c
per yard.
Beautiful patterns of Hamburg
double edge insertions, dainty edg1ngs
&c and 12c per yard.
12A and Is inch fIouncingS 14c per
yard.
18 inch corset cover embroidery 14c
and Tic per yard.
Lot Number 1
An assortment of odds and ends in
EN- broidered designs in co1ors white,
blue, ecru and lavender, original lily
same were 49c and 39c, sale price 1870
per yard
Lot Number 2
Odds and ends in all over nettings,
tucked and dotted designs, originally
were 49c per yard, sale price 24c per
yard.
Lot Number 8
Odds and ends in all over laces,
| flowered designs, originally 59c and
Lot Numbers
Odds and ends in all overs in an
assortment of designs, original price
| up to S1-OO per yard, sale price 49c.
Lot Number 5
All over 1aces gold. embroidered.
originally $3.50. sale price csc.
Lot Number 6
An assortment of fancy braids and
edgings, Persian effects, that were sc
per yard, sale price Sc per yard.
Lot Number z
An assortment of trimmings and
braids that were 10c per yard, sale
price sc per yard.
| An assortment of beItings and
| braids that were originally sold for
15c per yard at &c per yard.
Lot Number 8
Lace edging and braids that were
originally 19c per yards, sale price
1Oc.
Trimmings, beItings and Iaces origi-
nally % cents per yard, sale price 12C
per yard.
Lot Number 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-06
Domestic Depart.
ment'SCOntrib-
ton to the
White Sale
F'lanne1s

Outing FIanneIs in a varied assert
ment of Mill lengths actual values 10c
per yard, selling price &c per yard.
Fancy flanne1s for kimohas in a
very pretty selection of shades 12c.
EDEN FLANNELS, Mill lengths It
lie.
Eden cloth, 14c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-06
GinghannS

Mill lengths of fine Zephyr ging
hams at 12c.
An assortment of Mill lengths o
shirt patterns. striped designs all 12c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-06
Lot Number 8

Lace edging and braids that were
originally Ice per yards, sale price
Zoe.
Trimmings, beItings and Iaces origi-
nally 25 cents per yard, sale price 12C
per yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-06
Lot Number 10

Ladies' 39c fIeeced lined vests in
high neck, long sleeves, at rs cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-06

Ladies' vests in medium weight in
high neck, short sleeves or high neck
and long sleeves made to sell at So
cents, now reduced to sec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-06
White Goods
Department

There are an assortment of mill
lengths and there are only limited
quantities in this lot
The prices of all cotton goods mark
ed to below the cost of manufac ture.
Lot Number 1
Small checked ginghams and fgur-
ed lawns in floral and striped designs
regular &c per yard, sale price, Sc per
yard.
Lot Number Q
CoIored lawns and figured ducks
Madras and cross-bar lawn, regular
sc and 1Oc per yard, sale price 4c
and &c per yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Poultry-Chickens selling promptly
on arrival: all other poultry fairly &C.
tive.
Live Stock--Ail live stock in de.
mand. Country-cured meat well smok.
ed and trimmed in demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
STATE EXHIBIT
At STATE FAIR
COMMISSIONER KOINER TO DO
HIMSELF AND HIS DEPART
MENT PROUD.

Commissioner OF Agriculture koiner
assisted by his chief deputy, John j.
Owen. will have one of the most in
teresting OF exhibits at the State fair.
This exhibit is designed by Mr.. Koiner
as an educational demonstration. 1t
will show the difference in garden and
weed seeds: will show the proper way
to eliminate insects, and will display
chemicals from which may be made
the proper wash for fruit trees. 1t
will also give the young farmer the
insight into the proper way TO rid his
farm of weeds and vermin of a de-
structive character.
The methods of administering anti
hog cholera serum will be explained,
as we'll az a thousand other things OF
more or less value to the planter and
farmer
The health board will show how to
get rid of the pertiferous ny, ana Will
teach the value of milk
DR. A. c. Chandler will demonstrate
the importance of the manual train
ing and vocational department in the
State schools. and will have on ex-
hibition many articles made by the
pupils of the public schools Of the
State.
In addition to those the poultry
department will show the largest col
lection OF birds ever seen in the
State, or probably. in any other State
The farm demonstration work will
embrace more than fifty counties OF
the State. besides a large number OF
individual farms.
The dog show will present the
greatest collection OF dogs ever seen
south of New York,
The whole fair. as Is shown by the
entry lists. will prove the greatest ever
given In Virginia, and there will be
features for every day in the week OF
October 9Th,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
.CRENSHAW ARRESTED
ON SPEEDING CHARGE
HE WAS BAILED FOR APPEAR
ANUE IN HERICO COURT
HOUSE NEXT THURSDAY.

On a warrant charging him with
running at an excessive rate and
recklessly driving his automobile.
Joseph w. Crenshaw. of 1904 Grove
avenue. was placed under arrest yes
terday by Henrico County Policeman
r. w. Bendall. He was taken before
Magistrate r. A. Smith. who recog-
nized him in the sum of 5000 for his
appearance next Thursday afternoon
in Henrico courthouse.
Crenshaw's arrest was the outcome
OF ar accident late Thursday after
noon on Cary Street road. in which
brewery Pitts. a negro driver for
Harry c. Beattie. narrowly escaped
death when the wagon which he was
driving was hit by the car belonging
to the accused.
Sheriff Kemp has received large
number OF telephone calls since the
accident. telling him that Crenshaw's
car was exceeding the speed limit,
and that they would be glad to appear
as witnesses for the Commonwealth
at the hearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
The Weather

For Virginia Unsettled Saturday:
probable local rains in west portion;
Sunday fair somewhat coler in north
and central portions; moderate. vari-
able winds.
For North Carolina: Fair Saturday
and probably Sunday: cooler Sunday;
light to variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
NEW YORK COTTON,

NEW YORK. Sept. 26,-~The cotton
market had an extremely active and
excited opening this morning The
opening was firm at an advanced of .
-lS-pe4fits- There vas s-raact!nn
later Of 4 to s points from the best
before midday The Turner bureau
of Memphis makes the condition OF
the crop 64.6. against the government
report of 6s2 last month. More ia
vorable Washington advices started
a fresh buying movement during the
early afternoon and sent prices soar
Ing, the market closing strong, ~ to
81 points higher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
OFFICIAL ATTITUDE TOWARD RU-
b
MoRED GRANT OF BoSUs
RETTCENT
QUIET IN AFTERNOON
CLOSE RATHER STEADY. WITH
SMALL AVERAGE GAIN--CoT-
Tov MARKETAn XANCES
VIOLENTLY

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.--Union Pa
ctfic affairs were once more the up
permost subject of stock market in
tereet today. Of1cial attitude to-
wards inquiry about the rumored
grant of a bonus 10 Union Pacific
shareholders were characterized by
sudden change TO extreme reticence
and refusal 70 discuss the matter
in any way. although for the past two
or three weeks questioners were able
20 obtain some kind of response.
The new offcial position was con-
strued variously. but in the light of
stock market movements was Rener
ally regarded as indicating that the
Union Pacific directors had about
reached a conclusion. although II was
still left to conjecture whether or not
they would conclude 10 conserve tho
companys resources or make an ex
ira distribution General belief per
sisted that some kind OF disbursement
was impending and the most widely
accepted report held that 1t would
consist in equal parts Of cash and an
allotment Of Baltimore and Ohio II
not Of other stocks In the Union
Pacific treasury.
In any case the so-called Union
Pacific melon seemed to have grown
q little overripe stock marketwtse
Street curiosity or expectancy.
Opening Rather Fine.
The share list reflected very poorly
q vigorous demonstration made In
Union Pacific. The opening was rather
Arm all around and advances were
quite common In the forenoon when
Union Pacific rose strongly and In
rnidseason sold almost as high as II
did a week or ten days ago. 1t was
~ ~.
turn in most stocks was only frac-
tional and the market as a whole be-
came quiet IN the afternoon and was
decidedly dun in the late dealings.
The close was steady and at q
small average gain, but the market
had an aspect Of relative heaviness
considering the course Of Union Pa
cinc and the failure of the other
members Of the quartet OF familiar
leaders. Reading, AmalRamated Cop
per and United States Steel to sup
port It. Trading was obviously pro-
fessional with foreign transactions
about evenly balanced between pur.
chasers and sales. The Information
that Peoples Gas was In for an In
crease of dividends from to pei
cent and rights to subscribe 10 II
per cent expansion of stock appear
ed TO have been discounted.
Foreign Securities Weak.
For!gn security markets lacked
strength, but were not comparatively
depressed by the various trouble'
which are perplexing them, such a.
the recurrence OF the crisis in tn
Balkans, the collapse Of the rubhe
market and rubber shares and tn
stiffness OF money.
The cotton market advanced VIC
lently on the indications that the cot
ton futures tax might be abandoned II
order TO ensure the prompt passag'
of the tariff bill Government bond
were heavy at unchanged quotations
a circumstance which reflects bank
ing opinion about the currency meas
ure. The grain markets were heav,
toward the close in sympathy witt
the weakness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27

sfm8s2o; ditto, frsts. 2sGsoc.: ditto.
held extras. at632o.
Cheese-Receipts today. i,127 boxes.
The market Is very quiet. State whole
milk specials. 1sH 9i8hc. ditto. aver
age fancy, &c.
ERgs~-Receipts. 1913 cases. Con-
sumption has been seriously affected
by exorbitant prices. Prices are very
extreme. Fresh gathered, extras. $40
s5c; ditto. extra nrsts 81 a 32c.; near
by hennery whites fancy. 40d45c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

<Reported by Caskie @. Burch Coz
l0is East Main street Richmond. Vab
Richmond, Va. Sept. 20. 1913.
sTATE SECURITIES
Bid Asked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
reported by Rodgers. Plummer & Co
Petersburg. Va. Sept. rs. 1919.
SPANISH
Market Arm.
Farmers Spanish. 31.e5 per bushel.
No. Shelled Spanish. 10G10nc. per
ID.
No. 2 shelled Spanish. INC. per Id.
vrRGINTAS--
Market weaker
Farmers stock fancy hand picked
3Mc. per lb.
Farmers stock, extra prime, az per
Id.
Prime, Sc. per ID.
Machine-picked, 393Ac. per Id.
Smelling stock, 242Lsc. per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va. Sept. as, 1918.
HID AND f0nCE EIREN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
Conditionniy Pardous Negro.

Governor Mann yesterday granted a
conditional pardon to william WHITE
colored. who was sent to the state
prison from Frederick county for
grand larceny to serve ten years. The
negro has served half OF his term.
had proven a model prisoner, and the
pardon Is recommended by the trial
Judge and the Commemorative. attor-
ney- AZ zieu ,as~the Il.snn .nc.c.als. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-Butter---Re-
ceipts today. s.o2s packages. The
market Is weak with decline of y
cent in top grades. Creamery extras.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept 26.--The grain
market was irregular today. Wheat
vas firm and fractionally higher while
,orn was weak especially for Septem-
ser, which was pressed for sale and
declined / Ia cents, Oats were Arm
md closed fractionally higher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The directors have declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 2 per cent.
payable October lat. Books for trans
Ter OF stock will close September 27th
and reopen October I'd.
Checks will be mailed.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF
RICHMOND. VAL .
o. B. HILL, Cashier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-23
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Toxic, May 28.-The condition Of
the emperor, who is suffering from
congestion Of The lungs, is said today
to be no worse.
The imperial physicians insisted
that there was no cause for alarm.
Despite the optimistic bulletins is
sued by the doctors. it was reported
today that the temperature Of the
mikado had risen to lOS1s and that
bis respiration was 30
The people are apprehensive and
Inquiries poured in from all over the
empire, while scores prayed in the
streets near the palace.
American Charge de Affaires Barley
Blanchard was among the first Wis
itors to the palace inquiring after the
emperor's condition today
1t is believed probable that ihe for
eign office will make no move in the
Japanese California situation while the
emperor's life is in doubt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-23

PROPERTY
INCREASE

v Hulen, county tax assessor. and
his deputies are now rounding the last
turn and coming into the home stretch
in the work Of compiling the tax as
sessment rolls for this year, the re-
turns for all townships IN the county,
with the exception Of two, being in
the office. The farm work was done
by Deputy Assessors Tomlinson
Bryan, Bailey and Wolf. Mr.. Bailey
made his returns two weeks ago and
the returns from Mr.. VOLTS district
have been in about the same length
Of time, with Messrs. Tomlinson and
Bryan having one township each to
report. The reports from these two
townships are expected daily imme-
diately after which, the grand totals
will be worked out, as all the other
returns are on the books.
L. A. Sanders is finishing today the
report on Chiokasha city, which is the
last city in the county to be reported.
Everything win be ready for the meet
ing Of the equalization board, one
week from next Monday
No footings have as yet been made.
but it is evident that the valuation Of
the personal property, especially live
stock, viii show big increase over
last year Hogs and cattle lead in
the advance over last years reports.
The valuations Of the cities do not
show any marked gain, especially in
Chickasha, where the valuation is per.
ceptibly no higher than last year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-23
Crop Prospects are
Fine, Says Courtney


N. F. Courtney has just returned
from Cement and is as enthusiastic
over the crop outlook in that section
as a small boy is over his first pair
OF red topped boots ami, according to
Mr. Courtney, as he passed through
the country adjacent to Chickasha
and noted carefully the progress OF
the crops, his enthusiasm was not
abated, but, on the contrary grew
81 have never seen better general
crop prospects in Oklahoma and / find
by conversation with old timers that
my opinion is shared by them" said
Mr. Courtney this morning.
Around Cement the farmers are
highly elated and are firm in theiy
belief that this year win prove one
featuring bumper crops OF every kind
Some weeks ago the rumor went
forth that the Elberta peach crop was
damaged by the frost. Most assured
I ly It is not. Peach growers around
Cement tell me that they are sure to
/ have one Of the largest peach crops
in the history OF Cement orchards, Not
only the peaches. but every kind oi
fruit is looking fine The watermelon
crop has ben reduced in acres by q
large margin, but the crop is lookins
fine and the growers predict the yielC
win be large and the quality the best
THE country between Chickashi
and Cement shows much cotton ant
corn, which crops are simply booming
In fact, cannot imagine finer croi
prospects anywhere than are eyidep
| everywhere in the surrounding coun
try
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-23
GAS
LEASES Are
RECORDED

Although oil and gas leases have
been taken on thousands of acres in
Grady county. few Of them have been
recorded Register Of Deeds Hill, how
ever, had a good run on leases of this
kind yesterday 81 in all being placed
on record as follows:
Coleman Washington Conner to
Artemus Welsh. 4-2-l3; sW Ia 4-5-S.
Nellie C. sreber and husband, Carl,
to same, 1913; lots 4-S; section 1868;
SIC NE; Sc SIC 24-6-9.
Noah L. Meyer and wife to same,
2-14-l3, lot 3; MT sW; n X Sc SO-6-s.
Same TO same, 9-2Fl3; lots ~; NE
NV; N y Sc NV; sW sE NV 81-e-S.
Frank Howard and wife to same. A.
LIB; sW Ia 29-5-S.
Dayton K Parker and wife to same,
Bib; S z S y 2OG-S.
c. H. Bower and wife to same s-ll-
lS; NE 8O.6-S.
r. S. and T. L. Doss 10 same, AZ
13; sW Ia s-5-S.
Same to same, 1918; s Y sW 9-5-S.
Same to same, 5-2-1S; n Y sW 10
5-s
j. L. Sellers and wife to same, S-l1-
1s: NE la 29-6-S.
J. Z. saylars to same, 4-3l-lS: n u
sW 21-5-s.
A. c. and Josie Kindred to same, a.
1913; NE ia 5-4-S.
W. T and Grace Moore to same, 4
sol2; W x sW 1853.
Ole H. and Grnde Dahl to same 4
24-ls: sW ia 22-5-S.
! William +. and Julia V. Wade t,
same, 4-11-1S; Sc la 2S-5-S.
w. I. ana Matilda Lagrange to same
4-12-l3; w 1z NV 21-5-S.
Thomas Charlson to same, 4-1S-t3
f Il Sc 22-5-S.
L. S. and Nettie Pooler to same, 4
1913; e Il NE 22-5-S
] ]. ard L. M. Adams to same, Al
13; SW IA 2O-5-S.
J. H. and Bette Selby to same.
s1-ls; q N SW Sc; Sc NV 1865.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-23
Sails to the Arctic
TO Claim His Bride

Seattle. Wash May 28-That little
naked fellow who began his trouble
some operations way back in the Gar
den OF Eden days, can sure work Won
ders sometimes. One Of his worthiest
works had its next-to-last chapter end
ing today when Paul Patkotak. an 1S-
year-old Esquimaux, sailed for Point
Barrow, the Arctic extremity Of
Alaska. 10 marry Miss Alice Ahlook, a
native teacher in the government
sehosl there.
Tree years ago Paul peeked
through his body and head encircling
fur garments at Alice and asked her
to marry him Go get an education, =
answered the naughty Esquimaux en-
chantress. On the next boat the TO-
year-old boy left for Seattle. He came
here wearing native furs and unable
to speak English In the three years
he's been here he learned the Ian
guage, got pretty fair start in book
keeping and picked up enough short
hand to hold him job most any
where.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL BOY HERO.

Joplin, Mo, May 2S-While seven
young men in bathing suits watched
Miss Helen Champion, a senior in the
high school, being carried down stream
after she had fallen into river near
here, Austin Owen, also q senior,
leaped into thewater with his clothes
0n and saved her from drowning. The
senior class was holding its annual
picnic. Miss Champion was standing
on a platform at the boat landing
when she fell into the river. The wa
ter was. about fifteen feet deep and
swift Owen sand Miss CHAMPION
were carried down stream 8 consider
able distance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-23

Winnie White
Roman Survival in Modern Life"
B Cochran.
Glass Prophecy" Van Butler Fos-
ter.
=" Glass WILL" Minerva Whitaker.
Life of Napoleon" Lynn Rose.
Glass History" Wyatt Marrs.
Comparison os Art in Italy in the
Renaissance and Middle Ages" Mar
garet Heisler.
Capital Punishment HerscheI Por-
ter.
"Ihe Processes in the Manufacture
Of the lncandescent Electric Lamp"
Howard Dikeman
The Conservation Of the Natural
Resources Of the United States" Isaac
sohlotterbeck
"Tennyson's Women" Gladys Kim
bro.
"Napoleon's Part in the Reconstruc
tion of Germany Marguerite German
Present Tendencies" Marschelle
Power.
"shakespeare's Heroines in His
Tragedies" Aileen Butler.
Though Lost to Sight to Memory
Dear" Claudio Fay White.
@The Third Crusade" Oyerton Bur.
ney.
THE Rise Of the English Novel,
Margaret Coleman.
THE Social Customs Of Rome" Mary
Peery.
"The English Church Under Henry
VIII, Susie Frey
@salutatory," Russell Gray.
"A Plea for shylock,T Regina Jones.
''The Development Of Greek Art"
Lila smith.
'The Effects Of the Study of the
Classics on Milton" Florence Brooks.
The program for the commencement
exercises which occur at the high
school auditorium at S;15 this evening
is as follows
Music, High School Orchestra
Invocation
Music. "A Merry Life Denza. High
School Chorus.
Address, THE Message Of Optimism
from the Poets Rev G. Lisle Smith.
Music, "oat On the Deep" Lohr.
Boys Chorus
Presentation Of Diplomas, William
+. Ramey, superintendent Of city
schools.
Music. High school Orchestra.
Benediction