davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21

sheep: ItreeIpts $4,000; market steady
and strong. native. S3.gOnS WESTERN
s3s0Q5. lambs, s5.i5V7.SS: western
sa-aS,H go.
GLEN ELAND.
CLEVELAND, Now s0,-fIogs lie
CENTS o,o: ivr higher. mediums anu
heavy. $50. workers., SI,I5, pigs, st2D.
Cattle: Receipts. s cars zoe lower
sheen and lambs; Receipts. 20 ears.
So s0G6. Calves: Receipts, 100; SLID
IL &,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21

the following firms arc priv
y iloged to execute orders On tho
Detroit Stock Exchange: Carlyle &c
xovqn. T.. II. Clarke Il Co.. Lewis
IN. 81 Moss Co.. il. w. Noble 4
= Co. w. e. Reilly Il Co. William
4 ~ Rose q Co, H. s. Warren & Co
v and George M. West q Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK Nov 20--Money on cali,
. per cent. time money. a. as per cent
Tor siN months. nercantilc- paper. 80
per cent bar silver---London. 2Td: bar
siiver--:Vew Yorls hSa-c demand ster-
Ing, S545m4S550
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
MEW YORK; pRonrcr,

WBW YORK, Nov. Colour: 1nac-
NJ and unchanged. pors. Firm:
Io>|a t33. 256f2s75. Larda rirmcr:
(d6le west spot. i1.o5miI.15. Sugar:
&W. arm; centrifugal. 80 test, $3.50.
1t10c0vodo, 81 test. $3.50; refined,
~: cut loaf. IS 80: crushed. $3.50;
k ofcd, $40: granulated. 1880 $40.
~! Rio No. Z on spot, exc Tai
0teady; city. SIC: special 7iSc:
)601fY, t4s.c Hay: Firm; prime,
NON: No. Go 9sc: clover. Goa
Dressed poultry: Irregular:
4x4 1lfb 25c; chickens 12M CSC:
xf4o01eMc. ducks. 1Tm1Sc. Live
w Unsettled; geese. lac: ducks.
n11t fowls. 11M13c, turkeys, 1sc:
~ ~: chickens. broilers. 100
~ cKeeDe: Firmef; state milk.
ca 90 specla!r, y2,z m1eH c: skins,
10 @ special. 90 fs,sc; full skins
y. y Heea6y: receipts. $50;
-; 1tuItatIcn creamery frsts.
l6S; otfely: receipts. 7.1s7'
80; fresh rrsts. s,1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
PRODUCE

For the next few days the principal
interest In the market Will br- the
poultry deal Receipts for the last
week have been increasing steadily
Some dealers think this market is get
ting shipments which would ordinarily
90 elsewhere. but the fact renal rs
ers are loaded 10 capacity, and today 5
receipts were the best OF The week.
Dealers would have been glad To ctean
up at inside quotations. Celery is com
ing in freely. Butter and eggs are
firm. and the apple market Is improv-
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Wheat: December up sc; May up i4c.
Corn: December up sc: May up isc.
Oats: December steady: May up sc.
Provisions: Firm and higher.
Noon--Wheat: December down &c;
May down a. Corn: December down
isc: May down NC. Oats: December
down &c: May down &c.
Close--Wheat: December down &c:
May down Lc. Corn December down
ikc: May down NC. Oats: December
steady: May down isc. Provisions:
Easier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
81 TTER AND EGGS.

B"fter-Fresh receipts, extra cream
cry. s2c. hrsts. 30c, dairy. 23c: pack
Ing stock zoe per lb.
Eggs--Current receipts. cases Includ-
eel. ss- pei dOz. Receipts. 2s5 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
MARINES MAY LAND TO
PROTECT OIL INTERESTS
IN NORTHERN MEXICO
Continued from Page onc).

he said. and who had been formally
condemned.
The constitutionalista leaders are
engaged In compiling an elaborate de.
feEse OF all OF the outrages attributed
To them, placing responsibility on
bandits.
Reports received from Mexico City
tcday say the city is unusually quiet,
following yesterdays session of con
gress. There is a feeling that Huer-
IA may ask that his acts as dictator
be approved ana then retire from the
presidency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
EAST BUFFALO,
Dunning & stevens Live stock Renort

EAoA btr Al<c, y. a.. Nov 81
nest 1850 10 t,fpU-fD steers, natives
ss.2b4s .75; best 1000 To l,3OO-lb.
steers natives, SsQs25: best 100 To
l2QV-lb. steers. natives. $7.50ps. coarse
and plain weighty steers. natives, $40
10 pest canada steers, 1850 10 4. $50
IDS; $50 20, best Canada steers. 1.15O
To 1850 lbs, 1926 n 100 choice handy
steers. 600 to ] 100 lbs s575u7. fair
10 good steers. l.000 To LOO lbs. Sc so
90: best cows. s6mS50: butcher
cows, - H5.25 cutters. S4.25a45O.
rims. 81 '9M3; best >heifers, S6.75n725.
light butcher heifcrs, s55Ou6.. mediums
butcher hcifers, S625 1850. stock heir
ers, s45OW5; common light heifers 81
q 70; best feeding steers dehorned
;TN VsJ, fair To good do. S6'25SrebSA
$50: common lisht stock steers 81.
$3.50. hest butcher bulls. s650st7 r.
logna bulls, s5.75ns.25 best stock
Duiis, SsSonS common stock bulls.
Sl.5N 90 best mixers and sprlngers'
500 100; mediums 10 good. sl5Mc0
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 40 cars.
market. slow: top lambs, S. 15M79s'
yearlings, S5.50N6: wethers. s5m55s.
ewes, 81. % b $50 80 =
Calves. s5m12
Hogs; Receipts 70 ears; market.
i !, ec l h,sayS,- 5. 9oms' workers.. s'.si
uNiON STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Nov. 29.,-HoEs: Retcipts, %. 900. mar
ket. slow. 81 Toe higher. mixed and
lsoig Rough htavy' sT.ssGs'oS; 1feiSPf
81 4om 80; pigs. $5.25H7. cattle
Receipts. $500; market. strong: beeves.
SO $3.50; COWS and heifers. s3,s54i
$40: stockcrs and feeders. s4sOm7 50.
Texans. S6.50V 80: calves. s6.5od 10. IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 21.-Confrma-
ton was lacking early today OF the
capture of Tampico. reported taken by
the rebels last night. Tampico IS q
seaport, 225 miles north or Vera Cruz,
in the state of Tamaulpas. the cap
ital Of which. Victoria. Is in the pos
session OF the observation-disclosures
With the formal opening OF con
gress out Of the way, conditions today
were normal. Gen. Huerta. AZ the
national palace. and Charge Nelson
@ Shaughnessy at the embassy. gave
no signs OF contemplating move IN
the international situation. The
chamber of deputies was expected to
take action on the election this after
noon.
The economic situation in Mexico
City is causing alarm. There is less
than 900 tons OF coal in the city,
and because of the conditions OF the
railroads, due 20 rebel activities, there
Is no possibility Of more being brought
in. All the oil in the city, about "a
600 barrels, is in possession of three
concerns. and they have boosted the
price almost beyond reach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
BUSINESS MEN

Is IL feasible business men to buy
stocks? II so, what methods should
they follow In order to be successfulf
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
of this subject and will be mailed gra.
lis Address Dept. Dds. OF the Dnbson
Statistical Organizations. Engineering
Offices, Wellesley Mills, Mass. Largest
organization OF Its class in the u. y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
HEMANS SASSY"
IN NOTE TO MARX
ON PHONE PROBE

CONTINUED from Page one).
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

900 o o @ o o @ o O o o o o 8 8
Mrs. ". |. Hanan and son Frank are
here from Dayton, Washington, for a
visit with Dick and Will Hanan.
Henry Elfers and family arrived yes
terday to spend the week in town TAX
ing in the Border Days attractions.
Frank Hye, one of the substantial
and popular citizens of the Elk City
district, came out this week to mingle
with the crowds at Border Days.
Max Aronson has fitted up the room
in the Schmadeka block recently vacat-
ed by Robert Dunlap and is conducting
motion picture show during the week.
Chief of Police Cunningham blossom
ed out yesterday in new blue uniform
with brass buttons and other official
marks of authority. Bert wears the
new outfit with becoming grace and
dignity just like he had never been
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
ROADS THAT GO SOMEWHERE
NOW AN INCESSANT DEMAND
One Plan Would Connect All State
Capitals With Highways.

Roads to 90 somewhere" is an ex-
preston heard necessarily in connec-
ton with the country wide attention
to the improvement of the highways.
road extending across township.
of course, has value; it has increased
value when it goes across a county; it
has considerably increased value when
1t extends across state. but it Is of
Infinitely more value when it extends
from state to state across the cont
nent.
IF | had my way about it | would
build a great national system of roads
leading from our national capital to
the capital of every state in the I'm
ion. Some say that that would bank
rupt the government. Have you ever
stopped to think what it would cost?
Probably $4,000 miles would complete
trunk line through every capital. To
build the best road that modern en-
gineering has devised would make the
average about $4,000 per mile The
western half of these roads will cost
a whole .lot less than the eastern half.
Eighteen thousand miles multiplied by
$4,000 makes $216,OO0OOO. We have
spent millions of dollars upon the i'm
provement of rivers and harbors and
millions of dollars on the improvement
Of the Panama canal" said j. NJ
Lowe, president Of the National Old
Trails Ocean to Ocean road, the other
day.
In connection with road matters. va
rious parts Of the country show grad
ually improving methods In regard to
highway Improvement Arkansas has
just voted to establish a state highway
department. while Idaho has done the
same, in addition to which an appro-
priation of 100000 has been made for
laying surveying and starting the con-
struction Of system Of state high
ways Promising legislation is pend
ing in Maine. Pennsylvania, Missouri
and several other states.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
plain-elothes man on the fore.

y piain-elothes man ON III. fo
MIR. Lou Harrington, formerly Ms,
MARIE King Of this city. came up from
ner home at Lewiston SUNDAY ex.n;u
eai'ed by the news of the accident :,
ner mother, Mrs. Whitcher. who w..
nuft IN runaway Saturday. She re
turned on Wednesdays train.
DeLess Mcfarland. a voung man 49,
Pioyed by James Lyttle, was kicked in
the head by horse while WORKING az ;,
OF town Tuesday afternoon. The vonno
man was brought to DR.. Stockton :
o1fice where the doctor dressed N.
wound. Young Mcfarland sustained .
painful cut over the eve as a result of
the accident.
MI ana Mrs. G. l.. l.. Basket and
oaughter came out from Elk CITY YES.
terday and are guests at the Imnor;,,
motel Tor the week. Mr.. Basket. who
Is one OF Elk City's most prominent
and influential citizens, saws that tho
camp IS enjoying its usual prosperity
WIN good prospects for a profitable
season next year.
Evan Evans arrived home Sunday
evening from Los Angeles where he
went several weeks ago for a visit with
friends and relatives. He also went ia
san Francisco for few DAYS stay
lie says that great sums of money are
being expended at the Golden Gate
city IN preparation for the 1918 expo.
sition, but other than this activity the
clty is not very lively this fall.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
PLANS FOR ILLINOIS ROADS,
Would Allow Various Counties TO De-
fray All Expenses.

Would Allow Various Counties to De-
fray All Expenses.
Hard road building came into the H.
linois senate in new form when Al
bert G. Clark Of Chicago put in a bill
providing for county road system.
1t provides for referendum plan of
appointing three county road commits
sioners In county that may decide to
take up hard road building. These
points are urged in favor Of the plan:
First.-It is an equitable plan, spread
ing the cost Of constructing main roads
over all the taxable property in the
county.
Second.-It tends to make continuous
main roads. with no breaks at the
township lines. This desirable feature
Is never attained under the township
plan. while town line roads invariably
suffer-
Third.-Money enough is secured to
improve difficult pieces Of road that
could never be touched under township
supervision.
Fourth.-Under the county plan there
are always two experienced men on the
board. This tends to retain skilled en-
ployees In their positions. and 1t is true
that county roads. as rule. are dis
tinguishable by their superior work
manlike features.
Fifth.-The county plan tends to
economic In the matter of road build
ing equipment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18

If it's riding brides, spurs, schaps
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18


THE cheerful influence of
: modern plumbing equipment,
with its clean, white finish and
bright lustre, should be sufficient
reason for you to remodel your
ba,nroom if it is NOT modern.
If you cannot call, phone US
md We will gladly bring our cata-
jopue of Standard" guaranteed
6yturcs, the installation of which
means permanent plumbing
sansiaction
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18

or anything in riding goods you want
to see Penwell & Priddy. The biggest
line Of riding goods in the county. 16-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
Visitor From Caribel.

w. Quenneville was in the county
seat the last of the week from Caribel
having been called over to testify in a
case in the district court. Mr.. Quenne-
vile is millwright at the Rawson-W Works
Lumber Company's mill at Caribel,
a plant having capacity Of
approximately 10000 feet Of lumber
daily. He says that things are proc
porous over in the Caribel section and
that many of the residents win be ~
attendance at Border Days here this
week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
vancouver, Wash, August 8 1Q1

Vancouver, Wash, August s, 1913.
Received of A. F. Parker, agent,
the sum of $4,000. in full payment of
loss on my building destroyed by fire
July l6, and insured in the ROYAL and
Aetna Fire Insurance companies for
$4,000 each. | thank you for your
prompt attention to my interests.
(Signed) E. H. Sheaffer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18

Fashionable Dressmating.
Fashionable dressmaking; work strict
ly guaranteed. Suite No. I, A. . r.
block. Minnie N. Palrish. 48-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
Methodist Church

Al It's regular session in Wa,la Walla.
the Columbia River Annual Confera,.s
returned Rev. w. p. .Iinnett to the
"rahgeville church for another wear.
Inc regular services have been resum.
Ell and Mr.. Jinnett will be in his
pulpit next Sunday both morning and
evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
Fire Losses Paid.

Grangeville, Idaho, August |, 1913.
Received of A. F. Parker, agent,
twenty five hundred ($25oo,oO) dollars.
same being payment in full of our loss
es In the fire of July IS, insured in the
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
(Signed) Chandler & Jarvis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18

ne cl'y council holds nightly meet
'nss TINS week, adjourning from one
evening to the next, in order to he
prepared Tor any emergency that might
ARISE number of matters in connec.
''oh with the weeks big show are
presented nightly and as quickly dis.
posed of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
Spokane, Wash, August IL 1919

Spokane, Wash, August IL, 1918.
Received of A. F. Parker, agent five
hundred dollars being full insurance on
my building which burned July Is and
protected by Union Assurance Policy
Many thanks for your services in the
adjustment and prompt settlement.
l4tf (Signed) David T. Mills.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
BAD ROADS DID IT.

: a farmer old, so We've been told.
!. win d team Of horses strong
!. proNe down the road with a heavy
While singing his merry song
. u' ms mirtl IN song was not so
!, loug.
FOR his horses gave lean
As ne ran amuck in the mud he
stuck
1iear up to his axles deep.
!. Bad roads did it.
5 And wheelman gay went ont one
day
For joyful morning spin.
with the weather bright. his heart
was light
5 AS he left the country inn.
, But he went not far when he felt n
jar
Which started his troubles and
cares
) lie was laid up i'll. while the doc
tors bill
came in With the one for repairs.
, Bad roads did it,
(, In an automobile Of wood and steel
millionaire prim and neat
, Went out for. ride by the rivers
) side
in style that was hard to beat.
, but alas, he found that the broken
ground
ANA the ruts and the holes SO
great
HAD smas shed a wheel of his auto
mobile
What he said we cannot relate.
Badsfoads did it,
Harry Eilard in Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
Chester Arnold
Plumbing

e~~~~ o . o o . o . o o o . .
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
idaho Undertaking Parlors.

Idaho Undertaking Paxlogs.
Second door north Of First National
Bank. Upto-date funeral Furnishings.
Funeral car and ambulance. Calls
answered day or night. E. 8. Hancock,
Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Direc-
tor. SIT
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-30

GRADUATION EXERCISES
MISS RICE RECEIVES DIPLOMA

On last Friday the Wibaux
schools closed and the school
children will spend the next three
months in getting ready for the
next year. On the last few days
Of school the children where very
happy and one coald hear the
phrase, Il passed. on all sides.
To the little tots. especially, it is
very satisfying to know that they
passed and the mothers and fathers
take just pride in knowing this
fact also.
The past school year in Wibaux
was very successful from the fact
that we had the best instructors
that it was possible to get, and
they all took a great deal Of pains
in trying to make the year success
ful as it was. Our teachers work
ed with the children in earnest and
from al reports which the Pioneer
has al hand much good was ac-
compl;shed and the children were
brought to a higher degree Of
learning during the year just past.
The commencement exercises
took place at the Davis opera
house Friday evening and We're
excellent. Mrs. J D. Cullen and
Mrs. A. +. Och rendering a num-
ber Of vocal solos and Mrs. Cullen
and Miss Grace Rice rendered a
piano duett, which were very good
indeed Marie Catherine Rice,
who graduated from the NIGH
school. took as her oration, IN Mon-
tana. the Land OF Opportunity,'
and she gave this III very pleas
ing manner. The high school
prophecy was given by Laura Sly
and was the scene of much amuse-
ment. The graduate, Marie
Catherine Rice, presented the
class key to Lucille McLain, who
will be the next graduate. and
Lucille responded in a very an
propriate manner. IN the pre-.
sentation of diploma, Prof Car
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-30
FALLEN HERO ES"
MEMORIAL DAY MEDITATION
R. b.
MORTAL DAY MEDI1
By REV. r. b. WALKER

selfishness would get the better
OF nation that was without
these heroic dev0tions which
make a break and show the
higher things. Ours is an un-
selfish policy of national life.
Much in these days do we hear
ourselves characterized by many
of our self-asserted prophets, as
degenerate, as wholly material
istic, as given to self and plum
der, 1t is not 80. nor can it be
50 as long as the American spirit
survives! For an unselfish
policy we have always headed
the nations. We have not pht
spoil; we have not unsheathed
our sword in the pursuit Of ter
ritory; we have not horded our
treasures, posting guards about
our gates and giving ourselves
over in gluttonous delight to the
development Of our resources.
We have thrown open onr doors
to the world; we have extended
arms Of invitations for men to
share in our prosperity, to till
our soil, to open our hills for
their golden treasures to find.
This is our policy. We have
offered Of our best: political free
dom, religious tolerance, happi.
ness, prosperity and peace. And
this, our glory, we owe to the
unselfsh impulse of our heroic
defenders Of right. Their un-
selfishness speaks of the digni-
ty of principle and the divinity
of righteousness. Let us realize
az did they. that however fear
ful the field of strife and car
naye there is something more
greivous to people than a war.
There are evils that far surpass
the destructiveness of those to
which war gives birth. The loss
of public virtue, the spread of
falshood. the reign of treachery,
the depreciation of manhood:
these evils are the enemies of
nations highest welfare. and
war, as the only and ultimate
means of their elimination is
honorable. glorious and heroic.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-30

To the heroes Of our civil war
we owe our enlarged national
life. Following almost every
great war there has been a new
impulse to progress. The world
could i'll afford to spare the fruits
Of it's battles and revolutions.
War has been of civilizing in
fluence. War has been Of in
dustrial stimulus Enlarged
national life has followed in it's
wake. Here was q war that
was humanizing. From 1860 to
1870 was no ordinary transition
period in human history. It
was m epoch in the worlds So
cial progress. 1t was not merely
= quarrel among ourselves, it's
battle was the battle Of man.
kind; it concerned the human
race, the destiny Of the world.
We must remember the nature
OF this immortal conflict. 1t
was not waged in the interests
Of trade nor the extension Of
commerce. 1t was not the out
breaking Of ancestral grudges.
1t was not prompted by the lust
for territory or the love of pow
er. 1t was not q contest, section
al, geographical or political in
any partisan sense. 1t was a
war between principles; ideas
antagonistic; civilizations diverse
purposes uncsampromising> II
was an outbreaking of that eter-
nal struggle between right and
wrong. We did not fight against
organized slavery, but against
the ideas which made such slay-
cry possible, namely: overesti-
nation OF material possessions
and contempt for man.
The death Of our heroes was
an expression OF the unselfish
spirit. Under the leadership of
the peerless Lincoln they gave
themselves. Common cares,
material interests and everyday
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-05-30

roll acted for Mr.. Faltermeyer,
who was unable to attend. Prof.
Carroll said during his talk that
he was proud to have a graduate
like Miss Rice and stated that il
the Wibaux schools could only
produce one graduate a year, OF
Miss Rice's ability, that our
schools would be doing exception
ally we'll.
And last, but not least, six Of
the young ladies put on class
play entitled, '''The Minister'S
Wife, which was very amusing.
the parts being we'll played, All
in ali, the program was exception
ally good. and gave our citizens
a fine representation Of what the
children are capable Of doing.
Following is the program:
Piano Solo Selecte
Mrs ]. u. Cullen
Invocation
Rev. r. b. Walker
Vocal Duet Gathering Flowers
in May
Mrs. A, F. Och and Mrs J. ID, Cullen
Grafton Montana the Land
OF Opportunity
Marie Catherine Rice
Presentation OF Glass Key
Marie Catherine Rice
Response
Lucille MeI.ain
Vocal Solo I've Grown So
Used To You"
Mrs. A. + oen
Class History
se Marie Catherine kies
High School Prophecy
I.ora Sly
Piano Duet ssThe Witch's Flight
Mrs. ]. d. Cullen and Miss Grace Rice
Presentation Of Diploma
MI. L. +. Faltermeyer
SECOND PART
Class Play 'The Minister'S Wife,
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Miss Bennett Mae Hammond
Rose Trenton Lucille AlcLain
Mildred Laws Lora Sly
Gertrude Ross Marie Bilyeu
Motley Cambell Marie Catherine Rice
Mrs, Parsons Eva Wills