davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-05-23
ST. MARYS HALL.

The commencement exercises OF the
seventy-eighth class to be graduated
from St Marys Hall. Burlington, N
j., will begin on May 20 and END on
the evening Of Juno I.
on the evening OF Saturday. May -.
the rector and principal OF the school.
the Rev. Mr.. Fearnley. and Mrs. Fearn-
ley. give a dinner to the class Of 1915.
On Sunday. May 80. the oaccalaureats
sermon Ia preached in tho school chapel
at 6 p. NJ. by tho Rev. Herbert Ship
man, rector OF the Church OF tho Heav-
enly Rest. New York city. On Monday,
May 81, the school gives on the school
campus a Woodland Plaisance." con-
ssting OF a pageant and dances: the
stage setting under the -old trees OF
the Circle is very beautiful On tho
evening of the same day the pupils OF
the piano and vocal departments give
q recital in the assembly hall.
Tuesday, June l. Ia commenoemsns
day. The commencement address will
be made In the study hall by the Rev.
Mercer c. Johnston, rector OF Trinity
Church. Newark, N. J. On this ooca-
sion prizes and honors are awarded.
including the citizenship prise" and
the "ivy lear and tho "class shield."
Miss Helen G. Brodrick OF Newton
Highlands. Mass. Is the vaiedictorian.
service follows in the school chapel.
At which the diplomas are given to the
graduating class by tho Bishop Of New
Jersey.
This is the nrst commencement at
st. Marys Hall 10 be presided over by
Bishop Paul Matthews. tho Bishop OF
New Jersey. who has been Bishop Of
the diocese only four months and re-
sides at Trenton. Bishop Matthews's
two daughters are pupils Of the school.
The sun., 1915-05-23
DE LANCEY SCHOOL FOR Girls

At tho commencement exercises OF the
De Lancey School for Girls, West End
avenue and Ninety-eighth street, held on
Thursday afternoon May 20. al the Les
lie rooms, an interesting programme was
given. Following the address OF well
come by Miss Renee Reiss, the juniors
gave In costume French songs and reel
tatlons, an illustration OF rhythmiCal
physical work and group of folk
dances.
The "Courtship OF Miles Standsh" was
presented by Constance Muriel Bern
stein, Alfrida seliger. Ruth Lois Franc.
Margaret de Cordova Sanville, Dorothy
Clemens Alice Gertrude Schultz, Helen
Cecile Mann, Hortense Geraldine Fox,
Jessica Johanna Roscn. and Carlyn Shall
man Grouse, who KEEP throughout the
atmosphere OF the Pilgrim days
The school march was headed by the
Juniors. carrying the flower chain The
graduates. Misses Dorothy Hunt, Helen
Lucille Fish, Edith Helen Keyes, Agnes
Miller White and Elise Margaret Reniger
were then addressed and presented with
diplomas,
The Ladies OF Crawford" the play
recently given by the senior and Junior
classes Of the De Lanccy School in this
city was repeated on Monday evening IN
Brewster for the benefit of the Brewster
Hospital with artistic and hnaEcia. sue
cess.
The sun., 1915-05-23
HOUSE IN THE PINES.

A. Shs House in the Pines, Norton
Mass. . cantata. Tho Lady OF Shalott.
was given on Saturday, May l5, by the
whole school. Miss Margaret b
Comegys was In charge OF the chorus
work. Miss Margaret Lincoln was &C.
companist and Miss Evelyn Worse. a
pupil At the school. soloist. Many guests
were present
The pupils of the music dspartmen,
ave . recital and tea on Sunday
Those taking part were the Misses
Brenda Orrsll, Pauline Wood. Con-
stance Nettleton. Janet Mariner. Kath.
arine Field, Mildred Taylor Rhoda Nc.
Farlans. Elizabeth Weston, Priscilla
Warren, 0ladys Harding. Marion Dodge,
Martha Allen. Bernadetta Carter Miss
June Hannah gave Q violin solo and
Misses Evelyn Worse and Euuice Hovey
<ave vocal solos. Al the conclusion OF
the programme Miss Lincoln. assist
ant piano teacher. played Love
Dreams" In A nat. by Lisst. Miss
Katharine Warren. violinist, accom-
panied by Mrs. Warren. played Faust"
and several lighter selections The
music department Of the school 10 in
charge Of Mr. Carlo Buonamici Of
Boston.
The sun., 1915-05-23
MISS LOW AND MISS HEYw00DS
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The Apollo Gles and Mandolin Clubs
from Yale gave q concert recently At
Miss Low and Miss Heywood's School.
Stamford. Conn. The programme was
very much appreciated by the audience,
which consisted OF the school and a num-
her OF friends and alurnne. After the
concert supper was eerved and the resi-
OF the evening was spent in dancing.
SATURDAY. May Is. with its clear, bracins
weather was an ideal day for the field
day sports. Dances in costume BY the
younger children came frst on the pro
gramme. Then the usual track meet
events followed, the two school teams,
the Blues and the Blacks. competing.
The Blues came OF victorious The
Judges for tho occasion were James 8.
Jenkins, Bart Jacob and q. Gayer
Dominick. Several hundred friends were
present.
The school played . tennAs match with
Rosemary Hall yesterday and will play
ono with Ingeside on May 20.
The sun., 1915-05-23
ST. MARGARET'S SCHOOL.

One OF the events which the friends
OF Saint Margaret's School. Waterbury.
Conn. as well as the teachers and pupils
look forward to with much plessurable
anticipation each year Ia the reading OF
the essays OF the senior class and the
awarding of the school prizes. OF the
class essays read before the faculty
seven were chosen az on tho whole best
representative Of the class work and of
a schoolgirl point OF view and we're
read recently when tho prize essay was
selected from these.
After hearing tho essays the Judges
retired and dcliberated for some time.
while the school and glee club were
singing. The prize was finally awarded
10 Miss Ruth Sections essay, with
honorable mention OF Miss Ma rion Peas
ley and Miss Laura Bristol. All the es-
says were highly creditable to tho young
writer's and showed the wide range and
careful selection OF the subjects Of the
English literature course.
The sun., 1915-05-23
DANCING CARNIVAL.

The summers warm days and eve
nngs will not be warm at the dancing
carnival In the Grand Central Palace,
Lexington avenue and Forty-sixth street.
In addition to the usual supply of
fans there Is being installed large
number OF the latest model rotary fans.
This more than doubles the cooling ca
pacity. In addition there IL = window
every two feet and the entire third moor.
on which the dancing carnival Is To-
cated, IL open on four sides to light
and air. huge air plunger fan IL
constantly drawing In pure and pump
ing out the impure air
Every new and modern device for tho
comfort OF it's patrons has been Installed
by the management and they announce
that they will keep the carnival open
right through the summer. While con-
ditions created by the war scare seem
to have affected business generally tho
dancing carnival continues to establish
now high water attendance mark each
week.
The sun., 1915-05-23
THE GARDNER SCHOOL.

very Interesting recital was s4ven
at the Gardner School. New York, on
Friday evening. May H.
A musical programme was rendered
by the pupils IN most acceptable man
her. and a little Japanese play was pre-
Sented by the Junior department which
ha" been dramatized by the children
themselves
among those taking part were the
M'sSeS tatharine Bull. Dorothy Kibbe.
Ahbe Huyler Held. Susie l,oyotoy Ma.
safet Woodruff. Betty Barnes, Frances
Turpln. Cayla Jones. Blinda Bagg. and
Elizabeth Clements
Tie musical was followed by an in
formal reception and dancing
The sun., 1915-05-23
Indiana Camp Gives
High School Lads a
Fortnight's Military
Training.

CLvER Ind. Msy 22-Indfana
I high school boys to the number
of two hundred have been spend
ing a couple Of weeks In camp from
May 10 20 ~ and have carried out a
programme of military exercises that
would satisfy the most exacting army
drillmaster.
Camp Woodrow Wilson. a. the sn-
campment is called becSiuse II seeks to
realize tho Presidents ideal OF a
trained oitizenry." has been con-
Quoted BY Culver Military Academy at
its own expense with no cost TO the
boys who take part In II other than
their transportation 20 tho school One
hundred Of the younesters who are
spending the. two weeks at the camp
como from Marshall county. whore tho
camp 10 situated. and the other hundred
from the Remaining counties OF Indiana
All arc high schoo boyA picked by
composition enthusiastic and eager TO
learn.
The sun., 1915-05-23
Latest News of
Euents in the
Scholastic w orld
THE nrs OF a serie. OF entertain


" HE hrst OF series OF entertain
ments that mark the close of
= the school year was given re-
Gently in the drawing rooms OF the
Misses Timlow's school, in Washington
u. c. A dozen young ladies took part
with great credit. both in accent and
saiing. Among tho audience were Nine
INisseln Bey. wife OF tho Turkish Min
ister, and Nine. All Kuli Kahn. wife
OF the Persian Minister. the children OF
,oth OF whom attend the school Mrs
Christian Hemmick: senator Leas
mother and his sister: Mrs Bingham.
the we'll known lecturer. and many
others.
on Monday evening. May ~. there
will be given a large musicale In the
Same rooms, In which some Of the young
ladies will play. on Thursday evening
will come the school dinner. given In
honor OF the present pupils and visiting
pupils OF former years On Saturday
afternoon. q the dsnsant from to 7.
on Monday evening. May 81. will be
held the commencement exercises ~
half past 9. The Rev. DR.. Wood OF the
Church OF the Covenant. washington.
will make an address, and Mise Eliza
beth Timlow will follow her usual Gus
tom OF making an address to the gradu-
ates: the subject will be, "Respondsts
Natalibus"
The graduates are Miss Church of
California. Miss Folger of Oregon and
Miss Warden OF Washington.
The sun., 1915-05-23
HARLEM Y. w. G. A.

n, educational department OF the
Harlem Bran:h of the Young Wnmen's
Christian Association. "a West l2ith
street, * closing tho work OF It's spring
term with n series OF recitals and ex-
h!htions
FIRST of these was a recital by tho
No"u'lon class, assisted by Mrs u. B
I'LL. so.oist The finished work OF tho
students on this occasion gave sub
Stdnual evidence Of the sincerity OF ef-
fort which underlies all courses at tho
Y. W e A
The Mandolin and Guitar Club came
for"a@d uG May - t5 denonstrai. In
tpr"ful way how much they have
proh''d by the hard work ~ the win
t'I months The programme was well
The sun., 1915-05-23
ST. JOHNS PREPARATORY COL.
LEGE.

A CEREMONY OF much interest and
~ Importance in religious and edu-
cational circles will take place
at half after 3 o'clock on Sunday after
noon. May 23. whom his Emineroe Car
dinal OConneli viii officiate at the lay
ing Of the cornerstone OF the now DOR
mitory and recitation building now In
process OF construction at 81. Johns
Preparatory College Danvers, Mas.
Mention OF this event brings to mind
the phenomenal and sturdy growth of
this institution since MS Inauguration a
few years ago. Under it's present d.
rector. Brother Benjamin. II has In
creased from forty pupils in 1907 to 3s5
In 1915. and It's graduates are to be
found In all the leading Catholic colleges
Of tho East and At the leading poly
technic schools.
The new buildtn3s above referred to
are OF the most modern and approved
type OF construction. The dor1nitory Is
$50 feet by - feet, OF brick. with cast
stone trimmings: gothic in design. four
stories high. Adjoining the dormitory
building 10 . classroom building ICON
nected by an enclosed corridor) Of the
same type Of construction; 81 fest by
65 feet. three stories In height
Immediately across q pleasant coun-
try road are the imposing campus group (:
Tho chapel, Xavier Hall. the gymna stun
and the administration building. which
border on Columbus Oval. tho spa c Gus
athletic neld. covering six acres
The sun., 1915-05-23
COLLEGE OR 81. nzABITH.

Pre-cmmenosment days q the Col
lego Of 81 Elisabeth. Convent Station.
New jersey. indicate . busy season for
the students from now until tho close
Of school On June 10. Entertainments
OF various kinds engage the attention
Of both collegiate and academic high
school bodies. while examinations claim
their tust proportion Of time and In
terest. Ono OF the first Of the series
Of entertainments scheduled for the sea-
son WAS ne performance OF Sheridan's
celebrated play the Critic in the col
lego auditorium on Saturday evening
May Is.
May ss-MAdonna d.y. Fese OF the
Feneaon and the Dsutscher Ver0in clubs
Of ,he Madonna statue.
May 27-Musical recital, Audito-
rum, p. NJ. Among the artists who
will perform On this occasion are Miss
Ellen Floyd Cutler. vocAliste At the col
lego. and Miss Alice Brady. the heroine
Of tho play "Sinners." Miss Brady 10
a member Of tho st. Elizabeth Alumn~
MAY 2s-The dansant and reception
In honor OF the seniors to be given by
the undergraduates, Santa Rita Hail
May so-Commencement exercises of
che academic juniors. The Rev. Joseph
Gately. former chaplain OF the college.
will preside at tho exercises and award
the honors.
Juno s-Pesr 0ynt recital by the
students Of tho music school. Audito-
rum, 3 p. NJ.
Juno e-Bacc aiaureate ssrmon. The
Rev. Or. Joseph II. Mcmahon. rector
OF Our Lady OF LoHdss Church. New
York.
June s-Ccliegs class day exercises
June l0--College commencement
Baccalaureate address. the Right Rev
John J. OConnor. d. D.. Bishop OF
Newark: address. the Hon Mark A.
Sullivan. Judge Of the Court Of Common
PlsaA Hudson county. N. J.. announce
ment Of honors. the Rev Lalor Nc
Laushlin. collegiate chaplain.
June ll-Acadsmic commencement
Address to the graduates. tho Right
Rev. Bishop OrConnoe.
Nine l2-Homs. ewest home
The sun., 1915-05-23
~HE Dramatic Cuo Of New bloom.

hcAo HSduofuy, NeW BlOOmnolI
Pa. has given its annual pro.
duction OF David 0arrtck" at six DIFF.
ferent places in central Pennsylvania-
New Bloomfield. Newport, Mlllerstown
Duncannon. Loysville and Blaln. Every.
where II has met with an enthusiastic
reception and more than $500 has beer
taken In for tho athletic association.
George Steel as InOot. Neil Harper
as Ddttd GorrSck. Harriet Motter as
Ado and Raymond Adams a. CAtpI
have been the stars.
The baseball team has won its tvo
big gamcs--with Meroersburs and with
Franklin and AarshAll Academy The
victory over r. and NJ was celebrated
with a huge bonfire. the light OF whioh
could be seen for elk miles up the
Sherman's Valley.
Roddy Hall Is being enlarsed BY q
wing which will be devoted entirely 70
Junior pupils. The addition will con.
tain classrooms. dormitories and bath
rooms
Plans are being submitted for IN.
erection OF the Hampton Carson Long
Memorial Library. which will be
erec'ed in tho summer Of 1916.
The sun., 1915-05-23
ROSEMARY HALL.

Mrs william Force Scott OF the Anti
Suffrage League gave . talk on anti
suffrage recently at Rosemary Hall,
Greenwich. Conn
Miss Moss gave q short eAlk May II
on vac alton schools
Arbor day exercises wsre held here
or May 10. Trees and shrubs were
planted by the various classes Poems
were recited and songs were sung ap-
propriate 10 the day.
The sun., 1915-05-23
THE eCovuLE SCHOOL.

The dosing sxsroises Of the 6ooville
School. 90<a Fifth avenue, begin to-day
with the baooalauroate sermon BY the
Rev. DR.. Randall Of the Mount Norris
Church. ~ IL o'clock.
This aftaYpoon at I the ohildren's
hour. which is tho annual gathering Of
the 9. X. a. Juniors, takes place al the
school. Tho 3. X. &. tSigma Kappa
Sgma) 10 the school alumne society
Glass day exercises will be held to-
morrow at I o'clock on the school lawn
with music, original songs and tho plant
ing OF the class ivy.
At tho annual lawn fets on Tuesday v
evening ~Endymion," a story dance. will
be presented By Miss Kuhne's ella sses In
rhythm
Tho soho0l year closes with commence
ment exercises at tho school on Thurs
day afternoon next. May 27. at 4 o'clock
The graduates dance at s o'clock p. NJ.
The sun., 1915-05-23
ACADEMY OF ST. JOSEPH.

The commencement exercises o. the
academy OF Saint Joseph, Brentwood
y. Y. were held In the Alumne Hall
en- the afternoon OF "Wednesday. the
18th instant NJ 3 o'clock
Bishop Charles Il, Mcdonnell. who
presided. was accompanied by a large
number OF clergy who with the rela D..
tves and friends of the students. nllad
the hall TO 'ts utmost capacity.
Bishop NJ Donnell had congratulated
The sun., 1915-05-23
HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR
GIRLS.
FOR

The commencement exercises Of Ham
ilton Institute for Girls. New York city,
viii he held in the ballroom Of the Plaza
Hotel on the evening OF May 2S. Mrs.
Shaw VIII entertain sixty OF the alumun
at luncheon on Saturday. May 30 The
ART class gives studio reception and
tea on the 9Th. Glass day frollc and
dance viii take place at the sohool on
May &C.
The sun., 1915-05-23
SETON HILL SCHOOLS.

The commencement events at Seton
Hlll Schools, Greensburg. a. are as
follows: May 22-29, academic exam
inl tlons; 20, piano and voice examina-
ton for class of 'ib 81. field day
June 3. Junior musicale: 7-i2. college
examinations: Q. graduates piano re-
cital; 10. senior musicale IL. graduates
plano and song recital 1e, senior dance /:
10. alma mater night, and 22. commence
ment.
The sun., 1915-05-23
CAMP CEDAR FOR GIRLS.

Camp Cedar for oirIs expects a most
successful season this summer under the
efficient organization OF Henry 8. An
derson, head instructor OF Yale symna-
siu1n, In its sports and hikes, and Of Mr.
DALEY in its amateur plays, which are
given for charitable objects every year
and for which the camp 10 gaining quite
a reputation. Miss Fox. the director.
prophesies an extra Jolly summer.
The sun., 1915-05-23

the newcomers individual instruction
during the drill period In the manual
| OF arms
Tho school authorities feel that far
more has been done In two weeks OF
continuous training and discipline than
would be possible In n year OF intermt.
tent drills. Tho boys have made splen-
! did progress. This afternoon before a
! large crowd OF visitors they gave a ba
talon review and exhibition Of the
manual of arms tent pitching. extended
order drill and a first aid that was n
most impressive evidence OF what oan
he done even In very short spaoe o.
time
Withal tho boys have had q rooi
time. They have been kept busy with
a novel and varied programme, have
lived a life of vigorous exercise that has
put them in prime physical trim. and in
addition 20 their drills have had time
for wholesome amount Of sport and
athletics.
The sun., 1915-05-23
CLAsoN PT. MILITARY ACADEMY

A large a,semolase Of alumni. parents
and friends will witness this afternoon
the review and battalion drt1l Of ehs
students of Ciason's Point Military
Academy at Clason's Poina-on-the-
Sound, New York city. Tho military
maneuvres will begin at 3 80 0oiook.
The sun., 1915-05-23
PRIVATE CAMP

Mr. ana Mrs Leo Mielsiner viu
Te,eive az their Maine camp. during
Iuil ana August. limited number
htn"N's Of healthy outdoor NE
with training In self-reliance, but
also instruction IN painting, draw
ing o. modelling and appreciation OF
art. Address DIRECTOR So we,,
t1th St. y Y CIV.
The sun., 1915-05-23
BERKELEY SCHOOL.

Graduating exercises Of the Berkeley
School will be held In the Berkeley
Lyceum. 10 West Forty seventh street
on Thursday evening. May 81.
The sun., 1915-05-23
EAsTHANIrTON. Aiass.
WJlJISJON SEMINARY FOR Roys

WI1Il~TON SEMINARY FOR BOYS.
Your bON personality studied and di-
re,ted. All the advantages OF "A hlgh-
priced school FOR moderate terms SClPu.
tIh' and prrptrntOrr departments Five
hulliugs. gymnasium; six acre athletic
ncil, write Tor ,uOklet or catalog, Joseph
II savior. l., II u. Principal Easthamp-
ton. Mdssarhusetis
The sun., 1915-05-23
CAMP MITTEI.I.

Numfries, New Rninswick. Canad,, an Ideal
Camp on beautiful lake, for boys. rate
$50 ~ for 10 weeks Fun Information on
request. Limited number OF bows accepted.
PHILIP hlIIEII
Van Dyke Ntudios @tn St and sth Ave.
The sun., 1915-05-23
NOrwayPineSCam "9: rs: .,: :?s; s.;.

water sports a speciality Ten week. of
freedom and rest in the woods Of Maine.
Careful supervision. studies ~ desired. II
Years OF experience. Address DR.. ". A.
KEYDs lss W sist st., n. 7.
The sun., 1915-05-23
PLYMOUTH. New Hampshire.
H0LDERNESS SCHOOL FOR BOYS

VIN INO'OWfN, y, Vt
Five buildings Twenty aCreR. Prepares for
Colleges and Technical Schools Ranks with
the htGh'H, grade schools, yet the tditian
Is moderate, New Gymnasium. seth year
The sun., 1915-05-23

>ONES sCHOOIr-SummNr hons for
.ou'rI Sow YORK, modern conveniences
baths ermnH stun. single rooms. no mos
pu'tocs. no malaria, no fog; land ava
water sports; abundant pure, We. pre-
pt-ei food charge ts', july is' 20 SEN
f-'. tutoring - desired. extra ALBERT
StNES Aurora Clvuga Lake y V
The sun., 1915-05-23

Camp Pok O'-Moonshine, wiiIsboroprp
Y, Y. AdtrondAcks UnQurstionnhIy cns
~ tho nnest camps In the county. As.s
Az 10th season, $4,000 cutipm.nt
Rates absolutely inclusive IA hnls III
Address br. &. 4 Robinson. P~~ksLilt y r.
The sun., 1915-05-23
CAMP wINAPE in the Green Mt..

CAMP WISAPE In the Green Mts.
Fifty BOYS. nine buildings. thirty tsnts,
b-sutiful lax. In spruce woods Rest
dent physician, matron. All land an |
water sports Fifth season, Eleven cups
booklet ". RERRY. IS WEST stTH
ST. SFN YORK.
The sun., 1915-05-23
CAMP PAssUMrsIC FOR Young BOYS
On lAhE IAIkIEE VI

Bungalows Arissisn water. screened din.
ing room, thorough sanitation, couns.ilors
al college m~n, horseback ri1'ns free FOR
all mountain hiklug a speciality. all iapd
ana water sports, fss for two months
SIC. muihers with Younger children &C.
ComWodHt-i ~ Passgnpsic Lodge Ad-
drrss: WILLIAM " CLESpENlS 100
Vista Pl. Mt, vernon. y. Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-10
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
State Institutions.

The Oregon State Board Of Control
will receive sealed bids for furnishing
supplies to the various state institu.
tons on December 10th, 1915, at 2 p.
M, consisting of drygoods, clothing,
furnishings groceries, shoes, hardware,
brooms, drugs, paints, oils, stationery,
crockery, plumbing, etc, for the semi.
annual period ending June 30th, 1916.
Specifications and schedules will be
furnished upon application to the sec
retary, at Salem, Oregon, also from the
Trade and Commerce Bureau, Chamber
Of Commerce, Portland, Oregon Each
bid to be accompanied by certified
check in the sum of 10 per cent Of the
whole amount of bid, payable to the
Oregon State Board of Control, to be
held as a guarantee of the faithful
performance of the contract. The Board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids or to accept any part Of bid.
r. B. GOODIN, Secretary,
Oregon State Board Of Control
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-10
WILL TEST RIGHT TO
SET ASIDE FRANCHISE

Woodburn, Ore, Dec. 10.--The city
council has instructed City Attorney
Blaine McCord to bring action to re-
strain the Western Telephone com
pany from raising telephone rates
over those specified iu the franchise
granted the company by the city on
October 4, 1910. The monthly max
imum rates in the franchise agree
ment are $1.50 for single party
line, $l.25 for two.party line and
81 for more than two. The public
service commission recently granted
the company permission to raise the
rates over the franchise maximum
rates. The principle involved is the
authority Of the commission to tres
pass on municipal franchise prem
ises.
There is considerable complaint in
this city over the raise in rates of
the Western company, which recent
ly took over the Favorite Telephone
company's system here and now has
monopoly. The council is cham
pioning the patrons and asking that
The franchise agreement be carried out
to the letter. There is q movement on
foot toward the annulment of the fran
chise by vote of the people if the suit
goes against the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-10
High Price Paid
For Premium Steer

Thirty-five cents a pound or $537. .25
for the animal was the price paid at
the Livestock Show yesterday for the
1535-pomd prize steer, Benefactor the
Second, when the auctioneer, N. G..
Krasshley, announced that the steer
had been sold to W. J. Hill, the son Of
the empire builder and owner of a
stock ranch in North Dakota. Most
Of the bidding for the animal lay be-
tween c. c. Colt and Mr.. Hill and
when the last call was issued for a
higher bid and none came, Mr.. Hill was
announced winner. '
The sale attracted large crowd to
the barn where the auction was held
and despite the heavy rain the place
was filled. Many women were present
Benefactor the Second was owned by
the University Of Idaho and will be
used by Mr.. Hill as show animal. II
is declared to be the finest animal OF
his breed that has ever been exhibited
in the Northwest Journal.