davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23
DETECTIVES PICK UP WANTED
ALLEGED "WhITE SLAYER"

Detectives Bud LOTUS and Gregory
Moran of the detective bureau, while
working on the Birns case yesterday,
ran across Charles Sansone, said to
be a well-known white SLAYER and
for whom government agents have
been searching since his indictment
in January, 1913. Government agents
also arrested Cost Zicman. Both are
held under $1,000 bonds.
Oreste Giovanellia is said to have
confessed to James L. Bruff, head of
the Chicago bureau of the depart
ment of justice, that he took 17-year-
old Teresa Baia to Pittsburgh. He
was arrested in Cleveland. He has
wife and three children.
Isadore Trendler, another alleged
white SLAYER who is said to have
brought Laura Landes from Pitts
burgh to Chicago, was held to the
grand jury.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
IoWANs GET PATENTS.

Des Moines, March 1.-The follow
ing patents have been granted te
Iowans as reported from the office Of
Wilfred c.. Lane, patent attorney, SOC
Croker building, Des Moines.
Corn planter knudt Botnen, Dunbar
Clothes pins, Frank J. Dostal Jr.
Toledo. 1870
Conveyer speed varying mechanism
for manure spreaders, John F. Heeren
Lemars. III '..s 5s.'
Quilting frame, James Hill & G. H
Cleggett, Des Moines.
Shock forming machine, Peter Ketel
sen, Clinton. ~-.-
Toilet or water closet seat cover
Rena D. Quackenbush, Mason City.
Combined corn husker and shredder
Angus Tabbert, Newton. 49,. .
Rotary screen & separator, Frank
L. Walter, assigns to w. Walter, Wat
erloo. .... ..s ,.
Operating table. William E. Stiles
assigns to NJ. H. Palmer, Davenport
Gearing device, Geo. P. Rasck. Des
Moines, assigns to j. Dewitt. keokuk
Sad iron Charles J. Johnson. assigns
to the Johnson Gas Appliance Com
pany, Cedar Rapids.
Gas heater, Charles J. Johnson, as
signs to the Johnson Gas Appliance
company. Cedar Rapids.
Tinsmiths furnace Charles j. John
son, assigns to the johnson Gas APP
pliance company, Cedar Rapids.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
PUTNAM FUNERAL
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Bloomfield, March Elijah Fulton
Putnam aged 80 years was born in Full.
ton county, Ill., June II, 1888 and died
il Bloomfield. Iowa Feb. q, 1914 of
paralysis, only living few days after
being stricken. He came with his
parents to Davis county in 1916 and
with them settled on a farm near Bel
KNAPP. where ne grew to manhood. In
1856 he was married to Nancy Ellen
Benin, who preceded him in death on
August "a. 1910. They were the par
ents of three children. one son, Vernon
of Oklahoma, Mrs. Scranston and Miss
Eva Putnam of Bloomfield. The de-
ceased was one of family Of IA chill
dren, all of whom lived to have fam
lies Of their own while their parents
We're living. Funeral Sunday at the
home, conducted by Rev. J. E. Newsom
Interment in the !. o. o. F. cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
In Mem0rian1
J. O. Heckart,

J. J. Heckart, of North Elm street
departed this life February %, 1914
at the age Of 81 years. The deceased
was for many years resident of Wap.
clio county. having taken on himself
the obligations Of Christian life about
the year 1894. He was member of
the church of Christ at Pleasant Ridge,
from which place the funeral services
were held. He leaves his mother. his
wife. and five children, Homer, John,
William Aaron and Mrs. Leila Hami-
ton. all of Ottumwa, except John, who
resides in Davis county. Mr.. Heckart's
loss will be deeply felt In the commun-
ity. for he was a neighborly man and
had formed a large circle Of friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
SEEK PAROLE FOR
... MUSCATINE MAN

Muscatine. March AN effort is be
ing made to secure the parole of George
Wright of Muscatine, who was sent tc
Fort Madison under life sentence some
fifteen years ago. Attorney +. NJ. War
ner is acting for Wright and his moth
er. Mrs Lucinda Mcbride; 504 East
Fourth street. and he stated that he
hoped to hear definitely regarding the
matter within the near future. 1t Is
very difficult to secure information as
to the possible chances Of case of this
kind as the board of parole makes no
reports and keeps it's own councils.
The hopes of those seeking Wright's
parole are largely based upon his ex-
cellent record since his Incarceration at
Fort Madison. Shortly after he entered
the state institution he began work in
the cabinet making department and
finally arose to the position of foreman.
An adept at the work, he has built
number Of beautiful and intricate
pieces of wood work which he has sent
to his mother. He is also credited with
having assumed an active part in the
religious life Of the Fort Madison IN
stitution and recently sent his mother
a beautifully bound bible. s."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Misses Inez Stevens and Elma Blai
! Of Dudley. are visiting the former!
I. aunt, Mrs. r. l.. Garfield, 1913 NORTH
Weller street.
Mrs. J. H. Taylor of Bloomfield i:
spending several days with her daugh
! ter, Mrs. w. c. Dennis, 1lS North Wei
J Ter street
: Mrs. Mary keethler of Drakesville
/ Is visiting her cousin Mrs. Mary
/ Weiney, $50 North Weller street.
I q Miss Merl Pelham has left for
|! Marshalltown,t where she will make
her future home.
! Mrs. c. c.. Rutledge of Abba has re-
(! turned to her home after visiting at
I the w. r. Grant residence, 500 West
I Fourth street. --r. .-
2 Miss Georgiana Smith. 100 West
: Fourth street. has gone to Fairfield
to visit friends.
Miss Clara Anderson, 419 Chester
( avenue, has left for Dudley to visit
/ relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Martz of Blakes
burg. have returned home after visit
inc Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Overturf, lib
; North Moore street.
Mrs. A. V. Thomas, 7l5 South Vine
street left this morning to visit
friends in Bidwell.
I V. Dale, southeast of Blakesburg,
, has r"tHrrcd home after taking
mrt1ical treatment in Ottumwa.
Yrs. f J.. Campbell, 4ls South
; So r.,'er street. has gone to Des
, Mnfnes 70. visit.
..ss'e'- f.a~'Son Of Minneapolis has re-
t"'.-7 - "iS hnr'a after visiting his
+, : - ""st Carlson of this~city
c"oroh,it. PAS South Davis
St, 80. 80 'cft FOR Des Moines. where
shr ~ r>@ke her future, home.
-" "',' 'Irs. G. r. Lucas 2O1 West
No'n s'r~ct lof+ for SUNNI erfeld
Flo. TO mako their future home.
Mrs. r. v. Whitney. $50 North Ran.
sor' street. left this morning for Mr..
Plea SAINT. to visit friends
Mr.. ana MIS-. = p. Rhoades. 2O1
Grand ayeEua. IL this morning for
Burlington to visit friends for few
DAYS. .n-
Mrs. J. c. Roberts. 127 North Nc
] can street. left FRIDAY afternoon for
Eldon to visit friends for few days.
Carl Huffman of Munterville, re-
turned to his home after visiting at
the Eckwall residence. 1925 West Main
street, s,,.~ps. . !
4 Ernest Locke Of Christianburg re-
,trrned home after visiting friends in
OttumWa. !,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
JURY GIVES REASBY
- 5000 DAMAGES

Abba, March I'm the district court
the jury in the case of l. N. Reasby VS..
the Consolidated Coal Co.. of Buxton
returned a verdict at four o'clock Sat-
urday giving Mr.. Reasby a verdict OF
5000 after being out twenty-four hours.
1t will be remembered that he SUED
for 100000 for injuries received by a
fall of slate.
The case of Findley VS.. the Wabash
railroad was taken up this morning.
Mr.. Smith was struck by a Wabash
train about year ago in a binding
snowstorm while on his way to work
and was quite badly injured. He Is
suing for $4,000 damages. y.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
ARCHBISHOP PLANS
A BIG COLLEGE

Dubuque, March with the pur-
pose Of making Dubuque the grea test
Catholic educational center in the
United States outside Of Washington.
D. c., Archbishop Keane has organized
force of committees and subcommit-
tees throughout the archdiocese which
will commence al once the work Of
raising fund of 5000 900 1t is planned
to elaborate and amplify the buildings
and accOmm odations Of st. Josephs
college. The final meeting of the general
committee will be held the first of the
coming week. An active canvass for
funds will then commence
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
HARVARD PROF. AT eRINNELL.

Grinnell, March 2.-Professor Cliff
ford H. Moore, Harvard's representa-
tive in the Harvard Grinnell exchange
professorship will arrive in Grinnell
Tuesday, March 3, and will remain at
Grinnell until spring vacation COM
meces March 20. While at Grinnell
Professor Moore will have charge of
the class in Horace, deliver the Phi
Beta Kappa address and give a series
of lectures upon the general topic,
Greek religion from Homer to the
triumph of Christianity
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
JAS eLAcksTock DIES.

Charlton. March 2.-Jas. Blackstock
AGED about 6S years. died at the county
farm on Saturday morning after an ex-
tentel illness. He had been in the
hosrital at Clarinda for many years
and was removed to the county farm
here only a few days ago. He is sur
yiyen by a.tro.her. John Blackstock
of Lucas, and by a daughter. Ella. of
Davenport. The remains were taken
to Lucas on Saturday evening where
funeral services and Intern, mt took
place yesterday "
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
YOUNG GIRLS DEATH
CAUSED BY BURNS

Charlton, March 2.-Relatives and
friends here have received word of a
fatal accident which befell. Miss May
Ryan. daughter of Lewis Ryan of Ward
who formerly resided in Charlton. She
was fatally burned while attempting
to start a fire, presumably with coal
oil and died Saturday morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
SOCIAL CENTER
SCHOOL A SUCCESS

Sioux City. March 2.-More thar
forty people attended the first meeting
of the social center at the Webster
school. The attendance was mostly
made up of parents. 1t is expected that
a large number Of the young people will
attend the future meetings. which will
lie held every Thursday evening. Last
:.ht was spent in the organization OF
folk dancing class. under the direc-
ton of A. n. Morris. Saturday night
a social center was organized at Ban
croft school, Eleventh and Pearl streets
for the benefit CT the young people OF
the downtown district. 4 program will
he given, including musical numbers,
reading and folk dances in costume by
Mr. Morris A. social center will also be
formed at Everett school on West Third
street under the direction Of Miss
Laura Belt This meeting will be in
charge of the parents and teachers who
will take up dramatic work and ar
range for the production of play. All
three organizations are temporary and
no officers have as yet been elected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
BRING REMAINS HOME.

Mt. Pleasant, March 1.-THE remains
Of Mrs. Jane Pearce were brought here
from Racine. Mo, for interment in For
est Home beside the grave of her late
husband. Both were residents of this
city a number of years ago having a
small truck farm out west on the lane
which passed the old Richard Amber
home on Broadway. Mrs. Georgia
Pearce Wilcox, an alumna Of Wesleyan
81 accompanied the remains Of her
aged mother.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
FILE MISS GRlFFlTH's WILL.

Des Moines, March 1.-THE will of
Miss Gwen Griffiths, former instructor
in tho American College for Girls at
-Consta ntinople. who died at Iowa City
on February 9Th, was filed for probate
in the district court today with James
f. O'Brien probate commissioner Miss
Griffiths directed in her will that her
sister. Mary, be, given five arcres Of
land she owned in Iowa end 4 place on
Douglas Lake, Michigan
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
FLORIS PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

Floris. March 2.-David Bales, aged
70. an old resident Of this community
died Friday at Il: As p. m. at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. Nancy Lang, a
few miles southeast of town.
The deceased lost his eye-sight about
eight years ago and has been confined
to his bed for four years. Heart failure
was the immediate cause of death. His
wife and two children preceded him in
death
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
GO TO CHURCH MARCH 8.

Des Moines, March 2.-Mayor James
r. Hanna today issued a proclamation
naming Sunday. March s as Everybody
Go to- Church Day" Des Moines min
listers have been planning this day for
several weeks. 1t is being extensively
advertised through the newspapers and
from the pulpits and all the churches Of
the city are behind the movement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
FOUR-YEAR-OLD BOY
HAD CANCER OF LIVER

Bonaparte. March 2.-Edward Ding
ley the four year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Dingley, died Friday. Feb
ruary q. He was taken to the hos
pital at Keokuk last week and it was
found by the use Of the X-ray he was
suffering from cancer of the liver. No
operation was performed as it was
deemed of no avail.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
IOWAN DECIDES TO
STAY AT HOME

Brighton. March Lion Morgan has
rented what was the Glen Durham
farm. south of Brighton, and is moving
to the place. He recently made trip to
Minnesota to buy farm but before he
got there big snow storm covered the
country and he was unable to see the
land.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
SHERIFF GRIFFIN
CAPTURES BOLTMAN

Abba, March 2.-Sheriff w. B. Griffin
adds another to his long list of cap
lures when he caught Abe Temple
alias Adolph Boltman who is wanted
in 81. Joseph, Mo-. for forgery and en-
bezzlement. Sheriff Jones of St. Jo-
seph came after him yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
DIR. SHOULDER WILL
TALK ON CHOLERA

DR.. K. W. Shoulder Of Ames, connect
ed with the extension department Of
the state agricultural college in the
department of animal husbandry, will
lecture before the meeting of the Wap-
clio county grange north of the city
Wednesday on Hog Cholera" DR..
Shoulder is devoting considerable time
to addressing the farmers Of the state
on this topic and will speak at the Will
son Presbyterian church at Salem
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock During
the afternoon beginning at 1870 he will
talke in the town hall at Agency on the
same subject. The farmers of the
county are all invited to hear DR.. Stou-
der while in this vicinity. DR.. Stouder
is president of the Missouri valley vet
erinarian association.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03
Tri-Weekly Courier

us CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers Wishing their address
changed will please give tho name OF
the Vcstoffics to which the pape: has
been SAINT 40 we'll - tho postOffics
vnsre .hey desire 1t to he changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-03

TREATY is RENEWED.
Madrid, March 2.-King Alfonso to-
day signed renewal Of the Spanish
arbitration treaty with the United
States. r.". -.a t-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

telephone users. it would stir up a
terrific mess.
81 don't see how any wise politi-
clans of the old school expect to get
by with such raw deal as the pro-
posed sale of the Automatic to the
Bell monopoly
Election of officers for the per-
manent organization of the Penny
Phone League will be held April 1,
8 p. m, 60 West Monroe street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
GUINEA CAN'T SEE THE 'PHoNE
GRAB AT AEL-RAPSH

= GRAB AT AEI-RAPS 1T
Even if a bunch of crooks is elect
ed to the next city council and they
give the Automatic Company per-
mission to sell out to the American
Telegraph & Telephone Co, believe
there will yet be a good fighting
chance for the city to get hold of the
Automatic system and run a penny-a-
call service
William A. Guinea, who ran for
states attorney in 1912, gave this
opinion today. He notified Horace
B. Wild, secretary of the Penny
Phone League, that he wanted to be
counted member of the league and
would give his best efforts to bring
the Automatic system into the hands
of the city. Guinea has been study
ing the original ordinance granted
the Illinois Telephone & Telegraph
Co., commonly known as the Auto
matte Co.
One provision of the ordinance is
pointed out as clear and unmistak-
able in it's meaning, so much so that,
even if crooked" aldermen should
play the game of the Bell monopoly
an organization like the Penny
Phone League could bring a contest
in the courts.
The ordinance says clearly that if |
the l. T. & T. Co. sells out or enters
into any agreement with any other
company, the ordinance shall be-
come null and void, and the plant of |
said company, together with the con-
duits, wires and poles then in the
streets belonging to said company, |
shall be forfeited to the city"
Never was there a clearer case in
which aldermen can be shown up as |
crooked, !" if they play the Bell game,
according to Guinea.
''In three-fourths of the wards of |
Chicago the aldermen who would |
vote with the Bell interests would be !
committing political suicide" he said.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
WEST SIDE SUNDAY NIGHT CLUB
MAINTAINING FORUM

The West Side Sunday Night Club,
which is maintaining forum at the
Third Presbyterian church, Ashland
boulevard and Ogden avenue, each
Sunday night, is meeting with pop
ular approval.
Since the forum was started j in
February the average attendance
each Sunday night has increased
from 200 persons to 700. Last Sun
day 5000 people packed the church
to hear Jane Adams speak.
Tomorrow night Raymond Robins
will speak on several social problems.
Forty babies out of every 100 born
in the United States, it is said, do
not receive medical attention at
birth. ~
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

Girls, have your fling before mar
rage, advises woman writer. That
sounds like the essence of equal
rights. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29
GAS STRUCK IN OIL
WELL At 700 FEET
Gladstone News Reached Guthrie
This Morning; Undcr-reamer
Being Used; Work Slow

& telephone age-lram Nose
| IMeinberger this morning brought the
news that Il pocket OF gas had been
struck In the Cimarron Valley OIL
we'll on the Carter farm northeast
of the city, Work Is nece ssarily
slow just now" said Mr.. Weinbergor.
who is always on the Job The un
der reamer IL now attached to the
drill and Is working good. The for
nation OF the we'll at 700 feot shows
some shale and blue clay Several
stratas Of sand has been drilled
though below the 500 foot mark. A
lime stone formation is now in evi
dencc
Experts who have recently visited
the we'll. inspected the log and The
dirt say It looks certain for oil State
Eeologst O'Herne says tho well Is be- r.
ing drilled in the center OF one of the
most promising antecIines in the
state.
Chas Cresser has received a num-
bcr OF letters during the past few |
days from non residents who want TO |
buy OIL stock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29
SWAN MADE FIRST
INCOkOtSCENT LAMP

London, May % sir. Joseph VIII
son Swan. inventor Of the first in
dvudescept electric lamp. died here.
1IA was SO years old and was born in
England
SIR Joseph. after many years OF eS-
perimenting with electric lamps, pro
durfd in 1879 an incandescent light
thf made possible general use Of
electricity for Illumination. He In
tented many other electrical diFices.
including a miners safety lamp
lie was also well known for his
Photographic appliances. among which
was development of the carbon pro-
cess and the dry plate, which revoln
photograph
He was once president of the Brit
ish institution OF electric engineers
and vice presiden; Of the Royal Pho
toera phic society.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29
PROTESTS AGAINST
NEW TELEPHONE RATE

D. NJ Tibbctts. city attorney, ap-
pcared before the state corporation
commission Thursday and made pro
test against the proposed change In
the telephone rental rate in this city
In bis complaint, Tibbetts alleges
that the Pioneer is about to install u
new schedule OF rates, making the
rental on residence telephones 81 n
month. business telephones 81 n
month, and 50 cents for extensions.
His complaint asks that the com
issue an order, holding the
proposed new schedule of rates in
allegiance until such time az the com
has had an opportunity 10
the reasonableness OF
telephone rates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29

OZARK TRAILS MEET
FRUITFUL OF RESULTS

Rev J. Il Abernathy. + rank A.
Derr and Fred l.. Wenner have re-
turned from Tulsa, whoro they repre-
scented Guthrie and Logan county At
the Ozars Trails good road conyen
tion which Was the largest gathering
Of good roads aoosteTs ever assembled
In the southwest Next 10 Governor
Major. Of Missouri Rev Abernaihy
made the speech OF the convention
The main Ozark trail which Is now
routed as far southwest as Tulsa will
in the near future be extended on TO
Sapulpa and likely 90 from there TO
Cushing BY proper effort Guthrie
can get on the route
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29
CONVICT CAPTURED
AFTER YEARS LIBERTY

Little Rock, Ark, May 2aW. y.
Jones, aged IS. an escaped convict
from the Oklahoma penitentary was
arrested here Thursday. He was
sentenced In Oklahoma City to serve
ten years for assault TO kill and
escaped January 7th, 1913.
Jones had served three years Of his
sentence He escaped while serving
as trusty The fugitive came 10
Little Rock fifteen months ago. and
last summer married n widow with
two children. He made no effort to
change his name and says he had
planned to secure new start in life
He kept his past record a secret from
his family. Jones was known here as
an industrious man He was taken to
McAIester.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29
NICHOLSON
MAKES PLEA
FOR SCHOLAR
AT CLOSING GRADUATING
EXERCISES OF OKLAHOMA
METHODIST UNIVERSITY

Tho 1914 commencement OF the
Methodist University came to an end
Friday morning with the graduating
exercises at the First NJ u. church.
The trustees, the faculty, the can .
didates for degrees and diplomas, and
visiting dignitaries formed IN
academic ,procession and marched to
their places to the swelling organ
strains of Gounods Queen OF
Sheba" march, played by Miss Lillian
Dechman, of the university faculty
Two musical numbers followed.
Handes 20 Had | JubaIs Lyre,
sung by Miss Ethyle cohagap, and a
two piano number. Polka dc la
Refine by Lack Raft, played by Miss
Ada Woodward and Miss Ruth BRAD /
ford.
Acting Chancellor Fielder intro
duced Dr Thomas Nicholson. u. D.
III. u. of New York CITY, secretary
of the board Of education OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, Or
Nicholson prefaced his address by In
trodncing Dr. Edward Hyslop, of
Omaha. chancellor elect OF the Meth
DIST University. Or. Nicholson then
referred appreciatively 10 the services
of Dr. G. II Bradford, first chancellor
of the university, and 70 the work ol
Or William Fielder vice chancellor.
Dr Nicholson then entered into an
Illuminating adtrry-,'f7r% subject be
ing "The Scholar National Asset.
He brought forward in a masicrfui
wav the true services and conirihu
tions of the trained scholar in In
dnstrial life. in phlanlhrophy, In
church and state. and made logical
and convincing plea for his ideas and
ideals.
Following this degrees and diplo
mas were presented to fourteen young
people. as follows;
Bachelor Of Arts-Iohn Ewart Hiil.
James Richard Murphy. Lulu Roberts.
RAY W. Ross. James Carlisle Steele
Carl Siok Tageari. Elmer Wilson
Wheeler. Ross Bennett Wiley.
bachelor OF Must -Ethyle Louise
Cohagan.
bachelor Of Oraiory--RnsselI War.''
Ballard.
Diploma in Oratory Ross Pennett
Wiley
Kindergarion Training School :
Marjorie Roles. Martha Jane Lint,
Mary Elizabeth rintz. Mary Edna
Long.