davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27

Fielder Jones, Br,,,r mnnnEer. was
burished when he kicked on . decIs-
ION. mud the Indians proceeded 10
trim the browns, q TO ?. sisier scored
both runs for So. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27
STANDINGS
American League.

Yesterdays Results.
No others scheduled.
Today's Games.
ST. Louis at Detroit 1.-TWO games).
Cleveland at Chicago.
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27

The ph'uies bumped the Dodgers
Sct Of arst pInce end took the lead
shewsscive~ AIe1nrder's arm wup
Ssshmx - greet shsse. He -Nlne<
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27
Club Improving

have all shown big i'm
believe have nrst division
] making pennAnf Claims
30 that club that beats US VIII know
In weeks OF good
club and then we ought to tear through the
af1rcudt
look my tnAsd certainly presents very formidable front
than George Ssler Del
well like all the others he has
be his old what
yu q Ernie Johnson! Well think hes
He discarded
Los Angeles from which club got n Tor
81 LOs nns last but promises 70
ssnsan h season Another star VINO mas Deen
member
% brilliant ouneder As there IN the business
= has ~ trouble getting started.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27
AAMEGAA.A.=N
Et''l!H u sS!|5| |Rlk

- HE Tesrs They Just re-
nom the most dsappointns road trip strong team n
aibied. explained
nxed lowering the city Just now Is nune ,
It is possible for them once more to become me
will about ten OF
distance Of the top Should
they would 90 on the road
dope
Everything said been chirped There nothing
10 be done watchful waiting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27

Connie Mack hss gone baek---iust
like Thomas A. Edison. Henry Ferd
hnA Charles schwab.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27
Cornell Favorite, With
Yale and Stanford
Well Liked

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nay ~.
Here ere MIehlean's ohanoss
to win points In the eastern In.
tercolle0lats track and field sasst
today. The first Ave q the men
qualified yesterday In the ellmln-
alton hesfs. The others did not
have 70 run In the preliminary
ev~ntss
too-yard dash-Smith and
o'6rlen.
e2o.yard dash-emith.
<Ao-yard dask-Fontana
e2o. yard hurdles-PisohsA
shot Pvt-crese.
Mile run-csPSelL
TWo-mtle rvn-MsshaA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27

s s: :':sssaa!s$F''si's.:lijt;!i;!-lEFa7sTI
Batteries-Tesrean. Stroud and
Rariden: Doom. Tyler and Gowdy
and Tragressor. Cmpires-ODay and
Es son.
At Philadelphia
nr I@GsIiFf' .9ssssS5ss-BFsff
Bstteries-smfh and Meyers; Ajax!
ander and KiIlifer. Cmpires--Klem
and Emslie.
At Cincinnati
e es,ss$s ts$9ssi5!isi
Batteries-Hendrix, Lavender. Sea-
ton and Fischer; Toney and winso
Unpires-Rigler and Harrison.
p,i IP5, IssSSfSS;'SiY,L sg5 !,
Bssterie.1coSp1r Harmon. Nam,
aux. Wilson and Schmidt; Ames Sal
lee. and Snyder. Umpires-ouigley
and Byron.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27

Epe1hp wss - sr-t sessIe
~ ~ "a a.. r Yss::
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27
National League.
STANDING.

Yesterdays ResnIts.
Todsy's Games.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27

Benny Ksun was caught on nr.t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27
FINAL STANDING
The Prise winners

tiled for second. third and fourth.
High score-Bamberg 259. ...3 $40
Second high score-Galster. 1871.
High ave, one scries-Miller 2f5.. 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27

The grand old dope says Lsjoie IL
~ years Of aGe, but Jon can't make
Americsn league pitchers believe u.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27

change the lineup
Austin has upplanted Charley Deal on third base
veterans the and one OF the
capable third basemen He not the classy no
much
80 that there Although the Browns
they have been playing better ball tnan the Tigers
steadily. Fielder
predicts swinging the first division before long
Detroit earlier
the well placed he mighty
1irnisu n what he says he thinks:
baseball few buf
have will Welcome home on June
az
club WIN be accomplished Just as sure - You're sive
Giants
49, were bsck home couldn't started The
together With and the pitchers
the American league the Giants
- aaaghi stock of the National
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27

Caledonlans got surprise last
week when Flint scored 40 shut
out We'll done Bucks, Men like
make any defense look good. while
the pep Of their forward line most
clubs should envy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27

] hear that the Detroit Cricket
association postponed their opening
league games one weeE so as not to
detract from the Soccer cup ANAL
This IL fine example OF the CO.
operation which should exist In
sport. May the Cricket season be
good one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27

whichever team wins the seml-
nnal. Sunday. will meet Buick
week, and this game Is being looked
forward TO by all Detroit soccerdom-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27

Roses tried hard 20 beat Detroit.
but Detroit deserved the poiptG
Some teams have been forgetting the
referee In forfeited games sports
men should be fair 20 the referees.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-05

cal Society. Plans for the year were
discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ferrin of Mar
garet, Tex, are visiting Mr.. Ferrin's
sister. Mrs. A. E. Fewsmith, 10 Allen
place. The visitors reached Colum-
bia after travelling 1,400 miles in q
covered wagon through six middle
western states.
Mrs. Julia Proctor underwent a mi
nor operation in the Parker Memo
rial Hospital Tuesday.
Miss Frieda Staples was admitted
to Parker Memorial Hospital yester-
day.
Joseph Hill is ill in Parker Memo
rial Hospital, with typhoid fever.
Warren ]. Wiley, who was gradual
ed from the University in 1914, now
in the insurance business in Chicago
is visiting this week at the Alpha Tau
Omega house. A smoker will be CIV
en- for him tonight by the fraternity.
w. Rexick Smith of Dallas, Tex, is
guest of the Delta Tau fraternity
this week.
Miss Amy Seibel after a weeks
visit to her brother Richard, junior
in the School Of Medicine, has re-
turned to her home at Hannibal.
The st. Louis Club will entertain
with a picnic after the Central Col
lege football game Saturday evening,
Oct. Z. Couples intending to go should
notify Miss Grace Lynn and meet at
the south steps of Academic Hall as
soon as the game is over.
Mrs. r. G. Rutherford, who has
been spending the summer at Central
Lake, Mich, returned yesterday to
the home of her son, DR.. A. H. R.
Fairchild, 70S Maryland place.
Mrs. George H. Althouse of Mar
shall arrived yesterday for a few
days visit at the home of N. T. Gen.
try and A. j. Estes.
tober IS.
The Horticultural Club held its first
meeting Of the year at the Horticul-
tural Building last night. Prof. H. F.
Major outlined the work of the club
A program committee consisting of M
Stockton, H. w. Guengerich and w. C.
Hackleman was appointed. The next
meeting of the club will be held Oc-
The meeting of the sophomore class
scheduled for Tuesday night will be
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-05
FOOTBALL CONFIDENCE

Lack of faith and confidence il
their own football ability was largely
responsible for the lack of success
Of the 1915 Tigers. They had the
fight, but they went into each contes,
already beaten and just tried to keep
the score as low as possible"
This statement by Missouri foot
ball authority possibly overestimates
the Importance of confidence in ones
self as a factor in winning games, but
of the essential point there is little
doubt. The question Of immediate
importance in this connection is
whether or not the 1916 Tigers will
be afflicted by the same malady and
attain no more success than last
years team.
Although the season is young and
no real test has been made of the
ability or the heart of the 1916 squad,
one is safe in saying that a different
spirit has come about and will pre-
vail in the games this fall. Most OF
the players who will make up the
team are spending their second year
on the Varsity, and they are beginning
to realize that it was not SO much
their lack of confidence that lost
games last year.
But even with this added experience
and greater faith in themselves, the
Tigers will still need the support and
confidence of the students. Confidence
and encouragement among the. follow
ers of the team are almost as impor-
tant factors in winning games as con-
fidence and fight among the players,
One is reluctant to admit that
knocking has been quite as prevalent
among Missouri men this season 'as
we'll as last season. With a long,
hard schedule Of games for which to
prepare themselves, the players have
enough to keep them busy; it is sim
ply I'D to the rooters to create such
a spirit of confidence, "pep" and
boosting that the 1916 season will be
one of the most successful in Mis-
souri's history.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
THE @NE'ER.DO.WELL."

"THE NE'ER-DO-WELL," by Rex
Beach, the Selig spectacular drama
filmed by the Selig Polyscope Com
pany, features Wheeler Oakman and
Kathlyn Williams and an all-star cast.
The hero is Kirk Anthony, col
lege graduate and veteran football
player, and since graduation the coach
of his university team. On the even
ing following football victory, the
last of the the season, Kirk and others
start out to celebrate. Late that
night he finds himself on shipboard,
and when he awakens he is without
money and without baggage.
During the voyage, Kirk becomes
acquainted with a woman-A Mrs.
Stephen COrtlandt-whom he learns
to admire very much. She is really
a diplomatic agent Of great influence.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-05
The Open Column
Favors Country Club Idea.

Editor the Missourian: In yester-
days Missourian was printed an edi-
torial suggesting that the people OF
Columbia form a country club. That
such a club has not been in existence
for some time is rather a surprising
fact. AS mentioned in the editorial,
many cities throughout the state have
such clubs and conduct them success
fully. No reason exists why Colum-
bia should not have one. All that is
needed is someone to start the move
ment, and 1 feel positive that once
started it would grow without impedi-
ment.
Columbia has at present no place
where the business men and their
families can meet. There are wom-
ems clubs and mems clubs, but no
club common to both. There is no
club where the sons and daughters OF
the people of Columbia can go with
perfect freedom. This lack in the So
cial life Of the city would be filled
by country club.
A country club need not be an ex-
pensive undertaking. With the proper
management financially it could be
easily maintained. As to the site,
there are many places within one mile
of the heart of Columbia which are
admirably fitted for such a club
places that lie naturally for the build
ing of a golf course, where the site
for a clubhouse is unsurpassed and
where tennis courts and other athletic
fields might be laid out.
Just what country club would
mean to Columbia, 1 feel that most
people do not realize. A country clut
is common country home for all who
belong. 1t is a place to entertain
guests-and Columbia has no sucl
place. 1t is place for the women o.
Columbia to meet, a place for the tired
business men to get out into the oper
and get the necessary amount of exer
else and above all a place where the
families Of Columbia would get t.
know one another. Its possibilitie.
are unlimited.
Ames, Ia, a college community
much smaller than Columbia, has {
country club and an excellent one
There is only one thing lacking here
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-05

One day while Kirk is out hunting he
meets in a forest bower, a Spanish
girl who is known only as "Chiquita. /"
He falls desperately in love with her
and tries vainly to discover her
identity.
The story of his making good, of
his winning of Chiquita despite the
counter-plottings of Mrs. Cortland.
of the clearing of his name, and Of
the final decisive Intervention in
Panamanian affairs of old Darwin K
Anthony, is strongly engrossing and
varied by many richly humorous epi-
sodes.
Chiquita is by far the most charm
ing feminine character Rex Beach
has drawn, and Kathlyn Williams, as
Edith Cortlandt, is an exceeding, con-
vincing and fascinating type.
"THE NE'ER-DO-WELL" will be
shown tonight at the Star Theatre.
atre,
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-05
CITY AND CAMPUS

F. r. Spalding, who was graduated
from the University in 1914, is nov
with the Douglas Electric Light Com
pany of Douglas, Wyoming.
Mrs. A. E. Blair and Neil Thomas
who have been visiting their brother
Joseph Thomas and their niece, Mrs
V. o. Mccormack, both in Columbia
left for their home in Kansas City
this morning. They will stop in Mar.
shall on their way home to visit thei1
sister, Mrs. Hunter.
Raymond C. Lewis, student in the
School of Education, is in Parker Me.
mortal Hospital suffering from a mi.
nor illness.
Miss Myrta Ethel McGinnis was ad.
mitted to Parker Memorial Hospital
yesterday.
John j. McAnaw is ill in Parker Me-
mortal Hospital with pneumonia.
Frank J. Quigley is ill in Parker
Memorial Hospital with tonsilitis.
Mrs. John T. Carlis and small son
Eugene, went to Hallsville this morn
ing to visit Mrs. NJ ]. Carlis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Palmer went to
Centralia this morning to attend the
funeral of the wife of Mr.. Palmers
brother.
Mrs. NJ. E. Long, of the Columbia
Floral Company, went to Kansas City
today to visit her daughter, Mrs. s.
B. Harkness.
Miss Carrie Pancoast, extension
lecturer for the home economics de-
partment Of the University, left on a
two-weeks' trip this morning. She
will visit st. Joseph, Independence
and Springfield
Students in the School of Medicine
and underclassmen preparing to en-
ter that division met in the Medical
Building at AIS o'clock this after.
noon to elect officers of the Medi.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-05

held at z o'clock tonight in the Agri-
cultural auditorium. Important mat
ters will be up for discussion.
Mrs. r. S. Coulter of Schenectady
N. Y, formerly Miss Valentine Boyce
A. B. '13, is here visiting her father
w. L. Boyce.
The Medical Society held its an
nual election of officers at 4:1C
o'clock this afternoon in the Medical
Building. The pre-medical students
will hold their election of officers
tonight in the Y. NJ. c. A. Auditorium
Mrs. w. G. Sims, Mrs. C. G. Settle
J.K. Crews and Miss Elizabeth Crews
who came to Columbia for the fun
eral of r. C. Cochran, returned to
their home in Mexico yesterday.
w. E. Palmer, living west Of Co
lumbia, left for Centralia yesterday to
attend the funeral of his brothers
wife, Mrs. C. C. Palmer, who died
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. B. Kruse of St. Louis returned
to her home yesterday after an ex-
tended visit at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. B. Turner, 105 North First
street.
Mrs. E. X. Hamilton, who has been
attending the Boone County Chris
tian Cooperation convention, return
ed to her home in Hallsville yesterday.
She was accompanied by Mrs. E. A.
Hamilton of Columbia.
o. C. Smith, a graduate of the Col
lege of Agriculture, who has been a
member of the faculty of the Oklaho-
ma Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege, is now with the Commercial Ac-
id Company of East st. Louis, Ill.
w. W. Roberts and wife went to
Hallsville yesterday to attend the an
niversary celebration of Red Top
church near Hallsville.
Mrs. ]. l.. Weaver of Mexico arrived
yesterday to visit at the home of Mrs
NJ. E. Williams on the Ashland gravel
road.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-05

and that il someone to begin the
movement. Once begun, by next spring
the clubhouse would be completed, the
golf links in good condition and the
Columbia Country Club would begin
upon a successful career. Let's have
such q club! p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31
Card of Thanks

We desire at this time to ex-
press our sincere gratitude to
all those who with their sympa-
thy and kindly acts assisted us
during the last illness and death
of our dear wife, mother, sister
and friend. We do especially de-
sire to thank the members OF
the Pythian Sisters for the part
rendered by them in their beau
tiful memorial services, also the
Christian Science society, the
Presbyterian Mite society. the
w. R. c., the Equality Club, the
Cemetery association, and the
numerous friends who gener-
ously contributed flowers and
kind acts to show their love for
the departed and sympathy for
those left to mourn her loss.
F. w. Phi.brick,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Philbrick
DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Blair,
Chas. G. Blair,
Miss Mary Peterson,
Miss Leila Kempton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31
Fine Memorial
Program Given
Prof. C. o. Solberg Gives Splen-
did Address; School Chill
dren and Local Singers
Assist.

A memorial day program was
given at the Armory Tuesday,
afternoon following the usual
march and cemetery exercises
in the forenoon. The attend
ance was unusually large and
the program one of the best pa
triotic programs given at Red
wood Falls for some time.
G. O. Solberg, professor of
English at ST. Olaf college, was
the orator of the day and gave
a splendid address interesting
alike to the members of the G..
A. R. and their friends even to
the majority of the school chill
dren. Mr.. Solberg is a forceful
and earnest speaker with a fund
Of knowledge which makes a
firm foundation for effective
platform work. His audience
greatly enjoyed and appreciated
MI. Solberg's talk.
The patriotic musical num-
bers were given by the children
of the school, the junior sextet
and a male quartet with solos by
Miss Anna Lynard and Miss Ed
la Starr. DR.. A. A. Joss gave
the invocation and Rev. B. P.
Holt the benediction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31
St. Paul Boosters
Here Mon., June 5
Large Party of Business Repre-
sentatives to Visit City to
Get Acquainted; Give A
Concert and Show.

Monday afternoon and even
ing, June 5, the St. Paul Boost
ers will take possession of Red
wood Falls, their reign begin
ming at 1850 and ending at
1870. These men are represen-
tatives of the wholesale mer-
chants and manufacturers of St.
Paul and are making a week $
tour for the purpose of getting
acquainted with their neighbors
living in the country tributary
to St. Paul.
The Minnesota State Band ac-
companied the Boosters ad gives
an outdoor cocert Moday even
ing in the square opposite the
Kahler. This is one of the best
musical organizations in the state
and Redwood Falls should be
very appreciative of the oppor-
tunity given it to hear some ex-
cellent music. The concert will
begin about 1870 o'clock.
Another feature Of the visit
and of the entertained fur
nished by the visitors will be a
moving picture show, also given
outdoors and free Of charge The
party carries it's own movie
man" and pictures are taken at
each place visited and thrown
On the screen all along the
the route. There will be plenty
of chance to enjoy local pictures
and pictures of your neignbo1
and possibly one of yourself il
you are not extra wary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31
Baldwin
Trains With NAVY
Clinton. Fl. Baldwin Is The Only
Minnesota Volunteer for
Cruise of Civilians.

From July Is to Angus Is
Clinton H. Baldwin, a junior en-
gineer at the University of Min
esota, will forget that he is a
college, man on his summer va
cation. For that time he Will be
a sailor aboard a United States
battleship Of the line, in the ma
val training cruise for civilians.
During the war game Of the At
lantic squadron played off New
port, R. l., and the review by
the President. Baldwin will see
sighting and firing of guns,
and probably torpedoes, also
ship and fleet maneuver= He is
the only Minnesota volunteer
Cor the cruise Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31
Redwood Team
Wins Track Meet
New Ulm, Winthrop and Home
Team Compete Saturday
Afternoon. Redwood Scores

In the triangular meet held
last Saturday Redwood came out
the victors by a score of SO;
New Ulm having 81 points and
Winthrop pc. Most of the races
and some of the field events
were closely contested and some
good time made.
The noticeable features of the
meet, as concerned the home
team, were the fast, consistent
work of Capt. Stevens and
Craps high Jumping. Stew
ems was high-jump winner of
the meet, having 16 to his cred
it, winning the 220 in the re-
markedly good time of PA; and
then after making hi record
jump of 1913 feet, he was able
to win a hard-fought half mile.
Grapp was out for business, and
no one knew where he would
have stopped if the competition
had been there.
New Ulm had some good con-
testants in Miller, Frietag, o.
son and Schleuder, the first win
ming the 100, and the second the
440, beside several secods.
The two-man team from Win
throp, while nearly late at the
start, was always on the job and
afterward, Hanson making Is
points and Hurtig IA.
In the weight events Hanson
took all firsts, While Hurtig was
on the job first in the mile and
second in the half-mile, hammer
throw and discus.
The events were as follows:
100 yard, Miller, N. u; Olson,
N. u, Stevens, R. F., 1914.
220 yard, Stevens, R. F.; Mil
Ter, N. u, Olson, N. u; 22.4.
440 yard, Frietag, N. u; Rey-
nolds, R. F.; Daskum, 56.2.
Half mile, Stevens, r. S.;
Hurtig, W.; Simmet, N. u,
2-23.4.
Mile-Hurtig, W.; Winter, r.
F.: Weideman, N. u; 5-21.2.
Low H.-Luscher, R. F.; Sch
leuder, N. u; Scott, R. F., 27.3.
Broad J.-Stevens, R. F., Sch
leuder, N u, Miller, N. u; 1913
Hammer Hanson, W.; Hur-
tig. w.; Kumm, r. F.; 112 feet.
Discus-Hanson, w.; Hurtig
W.: Reynolds, R. F.; 102 feet, 10
inches.
Shot Hanson, w.; Fuller, R.
F.: Reynolds, SO feet, ~ inch
, Pole V.-Grapp. R. F; Kumm
Warner, R. F.; 8 feet, 10 inches
High J.-Grapp, R. F.; Rey.
nolds, R. F.; Kumm, 5 feet,
inch.
Relay, Schleuder, Olson, Berg
Miller New Ulm- 1-4O.3.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-31
Senior Class Gets.
Diplomas Fri. Eve.
Large Class Completes High
School Course. DR.. F. A.
Weld Makes Address.

The thirty-frst annual COM
mencement program of the Red
wood Falls high school was giy-
en- at the Armory last Friday
evening. There were forty-five
graduates, three of the numb ar
having taken postgraduate
work in the normal school
class.
DR.. Frank A. Weld, President
of the state normal school at
Moorhead, made the address Of
the evening on the subject, '"The
Power of Purpose" DR.. Yields
talk dealt with the value of
strict adherence to ideals and to
following the dictation of an I'M
compromising conscience. His
address was interesting and con-
vicing and appreciatively receiv-
ed by the audience.
The musical numbers of the
program were well rendered by
the eighth grade orchestra un-
der the direction Of Miss
Schmockel and the Girls Glee
club and the Double Male quar-
tette under the direction of Miss
FELTON,. The musical numbers
were very enjoyable numbers OF
the program.
Miss Mabel V. Anderson OF
Redwood Falls graduated with
the highest honors of any one ir
the class, and gave a well-pre.
pared valedictory on A Fighting
Chance. Miss Jennie Blake Of
Milroy held second place ano
gave an interesting salutatory
Both girls held high averages
and are an honor both to then
class and the school.
President A. C. Burmeister OF
the board of education, present.
ed the diplomas with a few we'll.
chosen words to the students
completing their work. Rev. n
de M. Darrell gave the invoca.
ton at the beginning of the ev.
enins and Rev. B. P. Holt pro.
fnounced the benediction.