davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
Csy CHARLES BROOKS smITH1


WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb. 16.-
ID. J. Moran. Of Thomas, w. Va, is to
be the next postmaster Of that town.
lie was recommended some time ago,
but his opponents erected a few bar
riers in his way at the Post Office
Department. II was these tina
brought him 20 the capital to explain
away and. IL is announced, that with
the help OF Congressman Brown. he
succeeded. II Is now expected that
his appointment will shortly be sent
TO the President. The office Is of the
third class and pays $500. At pres
ent Il is administered by Col. Abe
Hemrick, who has enjoyed the honor
as well as the accompanying honori-
arium for sixteen years. but not con-
tinuously. Mr. Moran was accompan-
led TO Washington by T A Fleming,
OF Thomas.
There was a meeting OF the erecu-
tive board Of Davis and Elkins Col
lege held in the office OF Hon. Henry
g. Davis on Monday. Congressman
at-large Howard Sutherland Is chair
man OF the board. Prof. J. +. Allen.
Dr. II. H. Barron and r. Chaffey OF
Elkins came here TO attend the
meeting.
Hon. d. +. Cuppett Of Tucker coun-
", has been In Washington Mr.. Cup
petit IL young lawyer and active Re
publican who Is largely known
throughout the state. and has many
loyal friends. tie has served In the
House OF Delegates and there are
several FIRST class statutes on the
books for which be IS responsible.
}. W. Polling Of Fairmont. a leading
citizen OF that place. was a caller az
Congressman Necly's office Monday.
Senator and Mrs. William r. Chill
ton were among the patrons and pa
tronesses o. the King Cotton hall
given Monday evening At the New
willard. which was one Of the most
brilliant events Of the series Of pre-
lenten Festivities Mrs Chiffon ana
daughters are a. The Grafton with
senator Chiffon for tka remainder Of
the staGon. ana nave seen the recip-
----~---~-~~~~~~~>~---~
shoulder in 10 address % the Feders i
fIuU ~ Labor CONVENTION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17

The prorrersi1n % Progressive q. n.
Elliott ir one ~ the consigtencler Of
that otherwise Inconsistent gentleman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17

The Solicitor General and Mrs.
john w. Davis have recently returned
from a visit to the chief justice of
canada and Lady Fitzpatrick, at OF
lava While in Canada Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis were extensively entertained.
They attended the opening of parlia.
ment. and though on account Of the
war the drawing room and regular
state receptions were not held. they
were entertained by the Governor Cen
eral. the Duke OF Connaught and the
Duchess of Connaught
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17

The President Iq going o. appeal to|
The country ou the ship bin ue GER.
tainiy will Do wiser man afterwards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17

Mrs. Hunter r. Moss. Jr.. wife Of
Congressman Moss. was one OF the
assistant hostesses az the reception
and tea given this week By the pupils
Of Mics Mason's school
The question Of the authorship OF
he sketch. hv a woman hiah In Of.
fetal circles" noralded a. the chief
event Of The Dolly Madison breakfast
given Monday morning fin honor Of
Mrs. Marshall. wife Of the Vice preei.
dent Mrs. champ CLARK and tho wives
~ the members Of the cabinet. which
has been ag,tatlng society folks for
weeks. was set AZ rest when "a Toucs
~ Nature by Mrs Hurlcson. wife Of
the Postmaster General. was present
Cd
Ever since q was FIRST announced
That a Dlaylet had boon written. the
question a. 90 the identity Of tho au-
thor has been the principal topic az.
cussed among the social leaders Bets
were evenly divided between Mrs bur
Lesson. who a. playwright. Mrs.
champ Clark who is said 20 b. on.
eagcd On some literary work. and
Mrs William q. Brown. wife OF Con.
grcssman Brown. Of West virginia.
Mrs Brown o. known to b. o. clever
with her pen as she was on The stage.
and betting vas slightly On her favor.
The conspiracy % keep the identifies
81 the author and the cast secret ro-
suited IN q complete surprise. equalicd
only b. the clever program which fol-
lowed. The cast fov the playiot was
headed by Mrs. Brown. a recent add
ton 70 the Congressional hOstosses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
FOR WEST VIRGINIANS

tents OF much social attention since
their arrival In the Capital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17

shoulder in - rddress % the Feders-
uou az Labor convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17

}. W. Polling Of Fairmont. a leading
cltizen OF that place. was n caller az
LOn gre.sman NenlN.a nllcn MnndaN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES VOC
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25
URGES
CONF|RMAIIONOF
HALEY IN SENATE

News Of the appointment. of Jim
Haley, local newspaperman, as collec-
tor of internal revenues was received
both with delight and disfavor in To-
cal Democratic circles, according to
the circle. Probably one of the most
pleased of the local Bourbons was
Collector of the Port Malcolm A.
Franklin.
Indeed am glad to learn that Ha-
ley got the appointment" the collector
said today, land | did all could to
assist in getting it for him. l cabled
Senator Williams to do everything
possible for Haley"
1t was reported around the city to
day that United States District At
torney McCarn, after a conference
with some of his iltimates, had cabled
to Washington a protest against Ha-
ley. McCarn's opposition is said to
date back to the days when the Nc
Bride-McCarn case was first in public
attention. At that time Haley was
correspondent for the Associated
Press and a report of the case is said
to be the basis for McCarn's hostile
attitude now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25
AUTO FATALITY
DUE TO SLIPPING
! over DITCH BANK
Big Car 0yerturns and Three
on Front Seat Are in
stantIy Killed

Further details of the triple fatality
in the Great Northern excursion party
on its way to KilaHea yesterday reach
ed the Star-Bulletin by wireless today
A wireless message to this paper
late yesterday brought the first news,
soon supplemented by brief despatch
|es. The message from the Star-Bul-
letin's Hilo correspondent today says:
"tiILo, Feb. 25-An auto-bus on
the Volcano road, carrying members
of the Great Northern excursion par
ty, slipped sideways and turned COM
pIetely over yesterday and in the acct
uent two women members of the party
and the chauffeur were killed.
Those Killed were Mrs. NJ. r. Rule
and Mrs. Miles Bell, both of San
Pedro, Cal. Daniel kalai Of HiIo was
the chauffeur who died in the smash.
The car went over the bank Of a deep
ditch, Sideways. The three who were
killed were on the front seat and were
pinned under the car and all sustained
broken necks. 20 ~. =.
"The bodies of the women were
brought to HiIo and embalmed and
sent to the Coast on the Great North
ern, which sailed at midnight -..s
= Manager Wright Of the Volcano
Stables was an eyewitness of the ae-
eidsnt. He says the car slipped"
The Associated Press brought the
following information today:
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 25.-Mrs.
Bell, aged 81, is survived by three
children here. Her son is an attorney
in California Mrs. Matte Rule came
to Oregon in the forestry service, COM
ing from Washington, o. c., eight
years ago" 49, ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25
CONSOLIDATED OIL STOCK
DECLINES AS RESULT
OF COURT DECISION

Honolulu Consolidated Oil Stock is
going down as result of the supreme
court decision upholding President
Tafts withdrawal of Oil lands in Wyo-
ming and California, including part of
the Honolulu Consolidated property.
Bidders are offering $3.50 for the
stock today, whereas it was sold for
$50 few weeks ago. One trade
was made at S1.75, but a further de-
cline is certain as this afternoon only
$175 was being asked.
Honolulu Consolidated is traded in
privately, not being listed on any ex-
change.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25

save thesroad from q bad wash should
another storm come and work on the
beach at the same places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25
CLOSE FINISHES
IR|R6blY
sOl6ItR MEET
Finals of 20 Yard Dash Won
by 25th Infantry Main Ath-
ietic Events Tomorrow
TUG OF WAR STANDINGS.

| Under unclouded skies, the third
isection of the military athletic meet
was pulled of at Kapielani Park this
morning. The attendance was the
smallest, to date, but this was prob
!, ably. due to the fact that tomorrow
morning and Saturday afternoon are
the feature dates, nearly all the finals
Iof the field events. being scheduled
for tomorrow morning, while the mill
tary pageant and stunts" are pro
lgrammed for Saturday afternoon A
good attendance is expected tomorrow
while Saturday will likely furnish a
record for the present Carnival.
The meet this morning went with a
lot of snap. the only delay being due
i to the disqualificatio of every man
in the retiring sharpshooters' race
Only two finished, and both these had
violated conditions. 1t was therefore
decided to call the event again after
1.-THE regular schedule had been com.
lpleted. .
Another interesting feature was the
baseball relay, which was won by the
End Infantry by the use of good
whit" combined with good headwork,
The 25th Infantry annexed all three
places, and 10 points on the team
score, in the finals Of the 220-yard
dash this morning. This was the only
event to reach the final heat, so the
25th is the only organization to break
into the score column. All the other
events, with the exception of the tug
tof-war and the flag relay race viii be
finished tomorrow morning, /. which
will be the big day Of the meet, If
the score is at all close, the flag re-
lay and tug-of-war, which count 10
points each, will decide the issue one
way or the other. ...
The tug-of-war teams of the LIST and
End Infantry continued their winning
run, and both teams are now tied with
three wins and no losses. Tomorrow
/ the LIST pulls the Navy, and the Ind
goes against the Field Artillery. The
infantry outfits figure to win, which
would bring them against each other
Saturday for the championship, and
incidentally a $50 purse to the winning
team. =. -.
An added event tomorrow will be
the baseball throw for distance, limit
led to four entries from each organiza,
ton. There are seven extra medals
from the swimming meet. and the Car
|nival management has turned them
over to the military for an added
event. Probably the five regular regi-
ments, the Coast Artillery, the Ma
tional Guard and the Marines win
have entries. Post entries win be
made by team captains at $50 to-
morrow.
The contestants in the 22o got off
to false start, and Bray, the 1st In
fantry entry, was set back Whether
this penalty made a difference in
third place is a question. AS mat
ter of fact, the first pistol went of
before all the men were fairly set, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25

Public school Chorus -
Flower Dance
Rose Dance. Central Grammar
Cherry Blossoms Pohukaina
~ 1890, !, -. :. y. ~ =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25

Lieut.. Harbold, the starter, did quite
right to call for another start. Mills
who loafed through the preliminary
heats won as he liked, and could
probably have bettered his time had
he been pressed.
Today's Results.
Following are the results of this
mornings contests:
Shoe race-Berkmeir, LIST Inf; Ma
dine, End Inf Time, / min sec.
Retiring sharpshooters' race-Jeo
4th Cav; Webster, LIST Inf. Time, So
220-yard dash finals Mills, 18th
Inf; Harrison, 25th Inf; Pride, 25th
Inf. Time, % 3-5.
Carrying wounded without litter -
Finley and Wolf, LIST Inf; Hippert and
Hamilton, End Inf
Throwing baseball two mile relay
End Infantry; LIST Infantry; 25th Infan-
try. Time, 8 min.
Carrying wounded with litter-Zunk,
Schroeder and Reynolds, LIST Inf; Ty-
son, Richard and Reynolds, 25th Inf.
Tug. of war idismounted)-2nd Inf.
defeated 4th Cav. Time, 10 sec. 1st
Inf. defeated 1st F. A. Time, sec.
25th Inf. defeated Navy. Time, IA sec.
Tomorrow"s Program.
100-yard dash (finals).
Shoe race.
Carrying wounded without litter
(finals).
Throwing baseball two miles
(6nals).
Half-mile run (fnals).
Carrying wounded with litter
(finals).
Tug-of-war (dismounted)-1st Inf
vs.. Navy; 25th Inf. VS. 4th Cav; 1st
F. A. VS.. End Inf.
, Throwing baseball for distance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25

f10Wer lance 3
Rose Dance. Central Grammar
Cherry Biossoms Pohukains
Chrysanthemums .s.y,... 8. ,KauluWels
Group Directors Central Gram
mar: Miss Harriet L. Young Pohh
kama: Mrs. Margaret Waldron, Miss
Olive Homer. Kauluweia: Mrs
Glory A. Luiz, Mrs. zap, 5ss..
Hawaii Pond Henri Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
=. Francis Scott Key
Public School Chorus
9uralsky (Mountain Dance)
Kaiulani- Miss Emma Franco, di
rector. Normal Practise Miss Wyl
Ian H. Cutler, director. Kalihi-wa.
ena-Mrs, Constance viyas. direc.
tor. Central Grammar Miss Mabel
S. Lightfoot. director.
occasional lRudyard Kipling) ....~
............. chas. E. Boyd
Public School Chorus
Miss Nina ]. Adams and Mrs. Mary
W. Gum, directors of folk dances.
Those who did the Detail Work.
Following are the teachers of the
sarious schools who are assisting in
raining the children:
Normal school Edgar Wood (prin.
apall, Misses Anne van Schaick. Mar
orie Freeth, Marion d. Dean, Mar
;aret Cooke, Wyllian Cutler, Frances
3tremba. Gladys Richard, Lorna Jan,
ett; Mrs. Lila G. Marshall, Allen
Teepey. s8 -.
Central grammar-Mrs. r. w. Car
.er fprincipai1, Mrs. r. A. Cunning,
Hrs. Lutte wilkins, Misses Jane Gault,
ISABEL Kelly. Orpha Starratt, Harriet
Young, Mabel Lightfoot.
Kalihiwaena--L NJ. Cox lpriRcipaD
Yrs. Constance yivas, Misses Addie
iohnson. Carlotta Stewart, Charlotte
sowan., tssf.,
Liliuokalanf-Miss Harriet Need.
lam tprineinal), Miss Minneola
Hough. $3.50
Pohukaina Miss Myra Angus (prin-
ipall, Mrs. Margaret Waldron, Miss
olive Horner. ~ nj
Kauluwela- Mrs. Isabel Creighton
principally. Mrs Gloria A. LuiE, Mrs.
zap.
Maemae - Miss Iwalani Dayton
principall. Mrs. Cristina Fernie, Mrs.
1artha Bompke. ~. j..
Royal sehoolR. C. Davis (princi-
'al), Mrs. Alice Brown.
KaahumanuC. W. Baldwin (princi.
NaD, Miss sigma Wicander, Mrs. Phoe-
V Annoy. Mrs. Huida Bushnell, Mrs.
catherine Winter. Mrs. Ruth Hamp-
on. Miss Marie LUZ.
Kaiulani-Mrs. N. L. d. Fraser
PRINCIPALLY. Mrs Ida H knight. Mrs.
Mabel King, Misses Mary c. Lofquist,
Emma Franco. !. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25

President Boatwright of the Virginia
league has. notified President Barrow
Of the international league of the
transfer of Richmond to the latter Or
ganiZation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25

/ . ; + - 4
Keen rivalry has been the order Of
the last two or three months between
the two Waikiki motion picture hous.
es-the 0rpheum and the Maui thea.
ter, which is now taken over by the
Valley Isle Theater Company. Tickets
at both places have been valuable on
the competition for prizes for q free
trip furnished by each house 10 the
Carnival at Honolulu. Miss Mile
Meyer totaled vote OF s142 az the
Valley Isle theater this past week, and
she gets the trip to Honolulu Miss
Mary Hart came next to her with q
total of 1851 votes. Miss Meyer will
not be able to go to the Carnival, but
takes the SIS in cash. instead. The
judges Of this prize were Dan T. Ca
rev, NJ. r. Pereira and Arata OkazaIzi.
Miss Libby oliVeira was the winner
of the prize at the orpheum, winning
either the trip to HoAolnlu or $50 IN
cash. Her friends helped her and her
total was 1854 seats. Edmund Hart
came next with 957 seats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25
AUToMoBILEs

Sam g. Kaimuioa's Stevens Duryea
and Ford cars will touch Kailua. Ka-
Wathae and Mahukona, Hawaii. Reas-
enable rates. reliable drivers Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25
ROOF GARDEN
THIS ElENING

Tickets of admission with be requir.
ID on the roof garden, of the Alexan.
Ter Young hotel this Thursday even
ne. They may be obtained free at
the office OF the hotel, 1000 having
been issued. A Hawaiian orchestra
viii furnish music, beginning at s
o'clock, continuing until after the
Eruption Of Punchbowl.""-AdY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25

! A bearing of the case of C. Wilson
Courtney, arrested last night by Mar
shall Smiddy on a statutory charge,
was to be held, this afternoon before
u. 8. Commissioner George 8. Curry.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-14
The Death Angel Calls

Frances Margaret the little
daughtcrol Mr. and Mrs. Harry
WIlinguam, quietly passed
away ut their home in Columbus,
on Monday evening, May 10, at
about $3.50 p. m The child was
about fourteen months old
and had been sick for several
week, On Monday morning il
seemed that she was much bet.
ter aHd 70 was hoped that she
would get well, but about noon
she became worse and her death
occurred within d few hours.
The funeral services were lead
Dy Rev G.. Ii Buddington. A
duet by Miss Page and Mrs.
Romney and solo by Mr.. Bas.
ford added much To the Impress
Ncucss of the occasion. Rev.
BoddIngtou made very nice
address, using as his text:
Blessed are those that mourn,
Tor they shall be- comlorted." ."
The remains were Inferred at
the Valley lclghts cemetery
Tuesday IItprY.Du Tho Eou,.iar
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-14
The City Well

The new we'll has been drilled
to depth of 1870 feet and from
all indications a large supply Of
water has been developed. The
water will! have to be raised
about 60 feet. This will be a
great improvement over the old
well even if the old machinery is
used, which is likely until more
funds are available We hear
much favorable. comment in re.
gard to a bond issue Tor a good
system of water works, which is
very badly needed. The matter
cannot be voted on before the
next general election, which will
occur next April. In case such
an issue was brought up and
sanctioned by a majority OF the
voters the new well could be used
though it is possible that il
would be drilled deeper. a
meeting of the trustees was held
Thursday evening and it was de.
cided to test out the well and if
there is not thought TO be Il sulii-
cient quanty of water to meet the
present requirements it will be
drilled deeper,
The time is "A long way OIL
when bonds can be voted, but if
we let it pass at the next election
it will be two years more before
the question can be taken up
again, and it is not to early u
give the subject some considera
ton.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-14
SOuthwOrth Will Visit Columbus

p. ID. Southworth, Luna Coun.
ty Agriculturist, and John Hund
County Commissioner, motored
to Columbus from Deming
Thursday. Beginning with
Monday, May oath Mr., South.
worth will be here every Monday
and if he is wanted at any of the
surrounding farms il word will
be left at the Columbus State
Bank he will visit them.
The agriculturist received a
note from w. II. Parry request
ing that he visit him the first
opportunity and a trip was made
out to Mr.. Parry's farm Thurs.
day. This was Mr.. Southworth's
first visit to the Sunnyside dis.
trict and he said that he was very
much surprised, that this was
the prettiest part of the Min.
bres Valley
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-14
"DingledOllar DAN


Once there was - nice old Fossil
Hvlng IN town about Inc SIZE oI
tins.
When he was 20 hilIe BOY a man
gave hlm dollar To run and get
changed.
de forgot to go back "'lh the
change ana lhll was Ihe IIrHI
dollar he ever earned.
Nheh u" uleu h' hau IL sum
lie used l." pack MS money
down m ms Jeans "iIn a Hay
Press
lie conIo make an ordinary
IlghI"ad look iiNe Coal Olt John.
ME,
whenever I'e needed any cIo'Il'
ing or shoes ho grew SICK at
heart 10 thlhh OF the useless eA.
pense'
lie ana NOT ooUlloT 'h' town
merchants very cop'ouslN' Oul
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-14
Rid The House Of Flies

The London Lancet, the lead.
ing medical journal Of the world,
says that the best and simplest
fly killer is a weak solution of
formaldehyde in water two tea,
spoonfuls TO the pint, Place in
plates or saucers throughout the
house. Ten cents worth Of for
maldehyde will last an ordinary
family all summer. 1t has no of.
fensiye smell, is fatal to disease
organisms, and is practically
nonpoisonous except to insects.
Pyrethrum powder, which
may be bought at any drug store,
bnrned in the house, will also kill
flies.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-14
The Boy Evangelist

The Lordsburg revival cam
paign has closed and Charlie
Mundell and Lloyd Basford have
left. The effects of the services
will be felt for a long time to
come. The young men have
done good in Lordsburg and no
evil has lacked a champion in
them. Bdsford has ably con.
Quoted the musical part of the
campaign and Mundell has work.
ed his hardest. One hundred
persons have been brought to d
realization that the way of the
trespasser is hard. Many for
the first time have publically ac-
knowledged their faith in Christ
ianity and have joined one of the
local churches. Many back
sliders" have been brought to
time but the greatest work the
boy evangelist has accomplished
has been the awakening of a
spiritual interest in the average
man and woman None heard
him without giving rise to new
thoughts The general religious
attitude of Lordsburg has been
awakened which in the end is
one of the biggest things accom-.
plished Mundell has knocked '
no one Truely he has went aft.
cr several vices; but it was the
vice and not the individual
All of Lordsburg join in wish
ing the little evangelist and his
companion chorister God Speed.
They are true blue, conscienti.
Gus workers and will always find
warm spot in hundreds of
hearts In Lordsburg Western
UordsburE) Liberal.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-05-14
Graduation Exercises

In regard to our eighth grade
graduation exercises which oc-
cur on the 10Th of this month,
will say that it appears that we
shall proceed with our original
plan, the idea of bringing other
graduates to Columbus, and
making it a county graduation
having been given up. As |
have said before this is the only
exercise that our room has had
during the year, not only this, it
is an exercise that the whole
school as well as the entire town
and school district should and
no doubt will, be Interested in.
or course we know that this
point does not mark the compile
ton of such an education as these
pupils expect to finally obtain,
but it does mark one point, and
should be encouraged. We give
as cordial an invitation as we
know how to each member of
the present school board as well
as to those of the retiring board,
together with their families,
We also specially invite the par
ents of those who are 10 com.
plete their course, AS well as all
others who are interested in the
cause of education in our com.
munity.
Our productions will be as
follows;
Salutatory
kimball Lennon
Glass History
Linnie Barron
Glass Prophecy
Edna Richie
The Greatness of Lincoln
Ruth Pofi
Valedictory
Silva Simmons
Glass Poems
Mrs. Windsor
Presentation of Diplomas
Miss Goebel
Besides this there will be the
class songs and general music
in charge of Miss Page, We
shall also no doubt add some TO