davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
MISS SEIZURE LEFT $l7l,l94
Made Requests to Stillman lnhrmary
and Childrcn's Charitable Union

The transfer tax appraisal OF the
estate Of Miss Agatha Schurz, a daugh-
ter Of the late Carl Schurz, filed IN
the Surrogate's Court yesterday: places
the net estate al si7LleA brother
and sister each received fll.0fI. and
there were requests in the Will OF MISS
Schurz 10 other relatives and friends.
SULLIVAN lnlrmAry. Of Harvard Unit
versity. received $1,000; Children 5
Charitable Union Of Now York, $500,
and the public library Of Bolton, y. T.,
one hundred books from Miss Schurz's
library.
Miss Scnurz cwned stocks and bonds
valued AZ slO3.sl2. The largest item
wa. 75l shares Of the German-Amer.
can Press Association, Of St. Louis
appraised At t37, ZOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY

Pre- admission 20 the America Mussura u
Namrai Hsfrr Metropolitan Museum - Ar.
Nrw YORK Loologr sl Psrs "a ccria1ft
Para Museum ,ld ne AauiuBm.
M.sunE %, fhe Aih'cte R,sear-h Sorir'y Ho,s'
Aston 1
Convention - fhe Srr YORK s'tte shorhsrd
RseorfT' Association. Sew York Pro- c.8b.
90 Co.
Metre ronf.f~nrr under ff- auspices = fn@
Sections on so,ia al Econnmir Silence ard
LugnsrrirE America Assertion 'of no
AiTsgcgner' . srerrs schoo. % Mines
hli.ding Coluubis tnlFe1ip. 10 q m
Msilns q re Beard q Eilcsron. hall o. the
tosni. Fark AFclgs 4ni flfiy ninth street.
Pm
Dinner and hiu u the Outdoor shosm,n q nv
World. Ho,sl As'or. .. m
Meeting q he National CollsrAt. Athletic As
soriauon. Hotel AUor. ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
Steel Men Get Raise and Bonus

Joseph =. Ryersou & Son. manu-
fac.urers Of iron. steel and machin-
ery. 30 Church Street, announced yes
terday 10 per cent salary increase
retroactive to December ! and an ad-
oitional bonus Of 10 per cent, TO be
maid on January l. All employees in
The New York Offices and plant and
those in Chicago and ST. Louis arc
irrtudcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
THE TRUTH AND POETRY ABOUT THE 5. Wise. ELEC G

lBy one Of its faithful to company. employees
We have got an electric plant up N ourtow
We lights for around
high line has in and machinery is done
lights and power for
Sow this high line they from Northern
Came from up near Klbourne power found
With power can't cOmpeo-so we had to shut down
As the high line complete
Tic So Wise Flee. o. Is the Of TINS
hrotth high line out TO town
without this high line we would have to burn
tonso of coal to make wheels turn
Before this high line arrived used to shut down
hold the to keep the engine from pound
an o cars they would be standing around
Waiting for old engine to make sound
Then ur rropst would bcllerine through the door
CO., no oorer bu, since the High line NJ arrived
c oon heller because he has all kinds Of power
air rrop you understand is Manager of that road
ne running on time no matter what the load
Before this high line arrived pe-on never knOwcd
What time they could ride on that road
lr ono corner VIC have got a little machine
Ittse, the place Of engines docs away win steam"
lt,stc, c mower for that line- has TO be direct
So Won eco machine has TO be correct
Thu freight bows made remark they would pull her on her base
They pulled Ampcrcs and never changed her pace
Before ui. high line wouldn't dare to face
Such a load any place.
Sow Wr ST. John Nr. Wickland and myself
We arc fixing things going TO be on the top shelf
going be a. neat g. any on TINS h'Sh '"'
But We have got o have a little time
Now bov when you are riding around-Ju't make US call
Won be very glad to have you TO sec you one ana all
Wen show you we've got up there u WONT oo''' - " '
when you up at Wal~or'h' can
IL ,,oyed in Los Angeles yesterday the Los Angeles
Chamber Of Commerce regarded the fall Deliberately Unfriend
ly Act
ADDRESS ALL QUERIES TO- w c. 3S5 CENTRAL PARK WEST
Sir Under various names or inns gets Wrougn) nave
passed the portals Of The Tower therefore am inuS'ey al"
oncuey four conrbs Boss I'm scared On the epocha oc
ea Of the Annual Contrib must settle for four?
ELAINE
At the Contrbs dinner January r. 1917 IN addition to the
presentation Of the 1916 watch the winner Of It, the 1914 watch
will be- presented % Mr. ee Burgess originator Of Typographs
THE A. y. NJ
One guy who makes me awful tris'e is
The bird who speaks Of an armsuce
he expect that others should
Build for him. for him?'
Whittier Resolution and Independence"
Perhaps mes a column conductor r. T. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
Manhattan

BECKER julius A.. ". d.. at his home. s.
West g2d St. Of pneumonia, 80 ?. m,
December g. Funeral services from his
residence. Wednesday. December q. At
p. m. Interrnent at Woodlawn. Thursday,
December %. az a. N.
SMITH On Tuesday. December IS, 1915.
Abel I. Smith. in the 18th year Of his age
Services will be held at his late residence.
The Apthorp. Broadway and 18th st. on
Thursday. December IS. 1916, AZ 10 30 =. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
Want Goddard on Samoan Trip

Professor Abraham J. GolGfarb. Of
the department Of natural history OF
the College Of the City Of New York,
has been invited 20 accompany an er-
pedition the Carnegie Institute IS to
END 70 the Samoan and Fiji Islands
on February / TO study marine life.
Tho work will take about five months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
Out of Town

ANDERSON-At Passsic. ". j.. Tuesdsy
December rs. 1916. Rebeccs. widow Of the
late David I. Anderson. aged IS years.
Funeral services at her late residence. -
High St, Thursday. December IS. at . $50
y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
PIlLLMAN-on SUNDAY. ID

PULLMAN Sunday. December ~. 1918,
John. beloved husband of Elizabeth A
Pullman. OF i46 81. Johns Place in his
9TH year. Funeral services on Wednesday
December q. a. the Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church. It'll sy. and st. Johns Place
Brooklyn. at s:l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
CEMETERIES

IuE UOODLAw> CEMETERY.
aasd So r. Harlem Train and by IroliV
Lots OF small size sor sale
once. 20 East 23d St. \. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
THE NEW AssEMBLAGE

rom The Albany Knckerbooke Press
a a sacrifice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27

HAMILTON Suddenly. at the Schweitrer-
hof. Lucerne. Switzerland. December %
1916. Frances S.. daughter Of the late
Symington Phillips and widow OF George
Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27

HITCHCOCK-O December 20. Elizabeth "
Hitchcock. IN her seth year Services on
Thursday morning. at J o'clock. at the resi-
dence OF her daughter. 1888 Walnut St.
Philadelphia. lnterment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
Brooklyn

December "a. 1915. IN her SD
year. Mary Z. Higgins. mother Of Sister
Mary 1helca. Sister Mary Thaddeus and :hs
Rev. James J. Higgins. D. ID. Funeral from
her late residence 2s7 Pulaski st. Brooklyn.
at 3 30 a. m. Wednesday. December r.
then 20 the Church Of ST John the Baptist
Willoughby and Lewis avs. where a sol
emn requiem mass will b. celebrated
Relatives and friends invited Omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
The Coming Tower

Making end end three Christmas dinners the Kaiser has not
had in London
Tho vercd marlborough circular proving that
terrific expense and expense that rocks Of nothing but the
safety Of passengers the nteborough spends lot of money caring
m the comfort and safety of It's passenger When reads 1T
one IS sufuscd with the guilty fccinghc kind feels when
b asks for salary, and The boss makes him feel
,b he ought glad be allowed work nice,
ofce-an Office heated az great expense.
An estimate Of the 2OOOOO0O When it is
psbe anybody ask bcgecnt what he is fighting for,
the futy appears obvious War be glorious and
Frank Tnney X might say everyhrg but TO Rube
COLDER might say, wrong, Bethmann it's all
THE BLASE CONTRIB
there was a time when all that happiness
Meant 10 TO get into The Tower
shudder when / recollcct the
OF junk sent it hour by feversh hour.
now I've landed many a time and oft,
And grown Injured TO what. crcwhe was bliss,
What the thought that through my loft?
10 isl wonder viii the Boss this?
PotLY WANACRACKER.
Oar guess based Of circulars receive
the advanced price automobiles is due to the
vcl-snovn high cost Of paper
Exchange He ess peace that held
a sharc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
PRESS COMMENTS

PRESS COMMENTS
n London Maal
say that all England is stunned at Presi
dent The Of Truth and Justice knows
such compromise
'FRONT.' Td0cbiat)
Wilson's undoubtedly sincere but he has
sadly the German people if he thinks that they cannot
discern The hand Of England behind this subterfuge.
q
Wilson asks up all that we have and
abandon all hope for the future Never
Wal Street candor: we are the largest of
kind country made offering which
selling above the Of our original Offering
The baritone Rcnhold Warch is not, by Mr. Rem
Werngroh request be mistaken for the distinguished
University Avenue baritone Mr.. Reginald Warrenroth
YOM KIPPUR GO BRAGH
Fro programme Grand ArOnaao Lost
"Moqgie Dooy BOB PEYsER
Assisted by the Irish Lasses
Misses COHEN RosEN. MlRsKY BLOOM L. GREENBERC
VI. GREENBERG, R. GOLDBERG
Oncr things Christmas cards arrive mail Such
as rnst wedding Of Grady Wade and Lurne
Crics. Of Petersburg, Tenn.
Address Deeted by
From the Springfield Republican
Pare Bred Persian Kittens for Xmas Springfield
Another mystery journalism why The Herald prodgal
it is Of quotes" doesn't quote cts slogans "A the News
That's Fit % Print" and 1T Shines for All"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
WHAT a NOTE ELECTS

President Wilson's Note
the for all GOOD to the aid of their
party LANSING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27

Anderson. Rebeccs.
Becker. Julius A.
Hamilton. Frances s.
Higgins. Mary Z.
Hitchcock. +. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27

Another mystery of journalism is why th Herald prodga
quotes" doesn't quote cts slogans "An the News
That's Fit 10 Print" and 1T Shines All"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27

O.ner things than Christmas cards arrive in ones mail Such
as fern wedding Of Grady Wade and Lurlne
Crca OF Petersburg Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27

sPENCER-At Bennington. VI. December
26. 1916. Elizabeth Burr Spencer. aged "a
months. infant daughter OF Richard selden
and Elizabeth Burr Spencer. Service
from 337 MIL st. Poughkcepsie. y. Y.
p. m. Wednesday. December II. Port
land and Bangor MAINE papers please
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
Address Deleted by Censor

From the Springfield Republican
Rtrslan Kittens Tor Nmas presents. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
DE A t HIS

Miller. Elizabeth
Pullman. John.
Smith. Abb !
Spencer. Elizabeth p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27

The engagement is announced Of mss ~
N.Y. katherine Aver. daughter OF ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
YOM KIPPUR GO BRAGH

Assisted by the Irish Lasses
Misses COHEN RosEN. MIRsKY, BLOOM L. GREENBERC,
NJ GREENBERG X. GOLDBERG
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-10

to what travelling statesmen have in
the daytime They did not demand
as luxurious travel as ordinary citi-
zens have at night on sleeping cars,
That is, these Wisconsin boys are
ready to die for a nation, but they
want that nations railroads to give
its soldiers better than Iowback seat
cars.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-10

RAILROAD .PATRIOTS.-Big
newspapers heavily chucked Up>with
railroad advertising leave out the
names of railroads and railroad
officials responsible for discomforts
imposed on American volunteer. SOL
diers on the way to Mexico.
The Daily News is the only. paper
in Chicago which has had nerve
enough to mention the Wabash rail-
road and officials, as partly respon-
sible for the First cavalrymen under
Col Foreman being compelled to
sleep all night on cobblestones in
Springfield while the Wabash rail-
road switched the sleeping cars back
and forth hour after hour.
The squad of enterprising report
ers and editorial writer's from the
Tribune are sending in reams of copy
on what's wrong and they tell most
everything except the names Of rail-
road and army officials to blame for
bonehead work that keeps good sol
diers sleeping on street stones when
they ought to be in sleeping car
berths.
Reading the railroad-fed newspa-
pers and believing them, one would
think the railroad owners and man
ayers are. 100 per cent pure patriots.
Yet the Wisconsin boys of Troop A
and Battery A refused to leave Camp
Douglas because the railroads had
provided them with lOwback seat
cars. The soldiers wouldn't travel
till they got cars with high seats.
They demanded transportation equal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-10
FRIENDLY INTEREST

Grad - This university certainly
takes an interest in a fellow.
Tad-HOW's that?
Grad-WeI, I read that they
would be very glad to hear of the
death of any Of their alumni -
Siren.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-10

It's SOlul6IS DSJJ6L Iudu 1OW DdCh seat
cars.
BOYS DON'T HOOK oN!-This
is a personal editorial to our little
chums. The other day Tommy Bur
rel, Z years old and just about the
best balplayer and skater and all
round athlete of his age on his block
in Los Angeles, tried to hook on" to
a motor truck.
You know how it's done, for all the
boys do it, sometimes on bicycles,
sometimes on skates, and we guess
you do it, too. The auto comes along,
going pretty fast, you skate along
side of it, closer and closer, then just
as it is passing out Of reach you grab
hold and away you go. Most times
it's that way. Tommy's hand slipped,
he skidded under the truck; they
picked him up with his foot crushed
into a shapeless mass. He may die;
anyway, he will never skate again.
Boys, it may happen to you at any
time; you never can tell. You may
be brought home a lifelong cripple
as Tommy was, and then mother will
cry and daddy will sit all still and
quiet and stare into the fire. And
everybody will be sad and unhappy.
while you, YOU will sit in your in
valid chair and watch your little
friends skate and you will be, oh! so
sorry that you can never join them.
Please don't hook on" kids. It's
bad medicine" as an Indian would
say.
-nL-nLr.L " L.In-nEen
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10
new HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING NEEDED
President WoolIey Of School Board,
Points to Crowded Conditions
in His Talk Last
Evening.
ENROLMENT INCREASE
Glass of 70 From Grammar School,
viii Help to Crowd the Build.
ing as 1t Stands
Now.

Keokuk needs new high school
or an addition to the present build
ing, w. B. Woolley, president of the
school board said last evening in prs.
senting the diplomas to the graduates
of the class of 1916. I'VE need a
new high school building, and l hope
the citizens of Keokuk will take
heed Mr.. Woolley said, in telling
what has been done to try to take
care of the enrolment Of the high
school.
at is pleasure to present these
diplomas tonight" President Woolley
said, especially to one of my own
family"
Mr.. Woolley recalled the fact that
two years ago the citizens of keo-
kuk had voted a bond issue of SOC, 900
with which two school buildings were
built when we built these, We
thought we should only nave to use
all of the rooms, and are greatly in
the people would behead the board. if
we dared ask for more. Yet l am
sure you will see the need for more
buildings.
This afternoon l had the pleasure
to hand seventy-three diplomas TO
members of the graduating class Of
the grammar school. This will bring
the enrolment of the high school 20
something like 400 pupils or more.
We have had to fit up additional
rooms in the basement end we are
gcire to have to build new Out l.
ing or an addition to this one. Those
familiar with the present building are
sure that this is impractical. We
need new building and we hope
you will take heed.
THE board as well as myself hope
that the young people of this class.
through life will find the benefits of
Keokuk high school of assistance TO
them
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10

Iowa, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wickham
Mrs. Grace Loft Of Gregory, Mo,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris
Mrs. l.. Davis and children of Cen
terville, Iowa, who have been the
guests of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Johansen, the past week, left Friday
for a visit with her parents at Car
thage, Ill,
We are preparing for a big cele-
bration the Fourth of July.
The union meeting which has been
in progress the past three weeks,
will close Sunday night, June II.
Much good was accomplished.
Misses Alberta and Myrtle Callison
have moved from their residence, in
the south part Of town, to the J.. r.
McLachlan residence, in the north
part of town.
Mrs. Sam Hitler and daughter,
Sarah, returned Thursday night from
a visit with relatives at Oklahoma
City, Okla, and Jefferson City, Mo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10
High School Organization Suffers
From the Graduation Of Present
Class, Many Of Whom
Were Members.
SOME WORDS OF PRAISE
Prof. p. c. Hayden. Director Of the
Orqanization, Pays Compliment
to the Ability Of the
Young People.

Possibly no organization of Keokuk
high school has been so lard hit as
is the high school orchestra by the
graduation of the present class. The
following tribute to the members Of
this organization has been written
by Prof P. c. Hayden, the director
of the splendid orchestra:
The high school orchestra-about,
as it has been composed during the
last three years.-made its last ap-
pearance last night.
at is worthy of comment that so
many of the players who have assist
ed in developing the orchestra until
l. falls very little short of having a
full symphony Instrumentation, be-
long to the class of 1916.
THE orchestra loses the pianist,
Coral Meador; first violinist, Wayne
Hancock. and trap drummer, Madison
Sterne.
ut is possible to fill the places of
these three at once with pupils al
ready prepared to do orchestra work
1t will take a long time, however
to fill the places of the other players
who retire. Bernard Davidson and
Thomas Gray have become excellent
clarinet players; Gregory Meador
PLAYS clarinet, oboe or flute: Howard
WygIe the cello. and Marshall Fulton
the tuba. These are all uncommon
Instruments and all are required in a
good orchestra. and new players must
be developed to play these instru-
ments before the high school or
chestra again reaches the high stand
ard it has maintained during the past
year.
The class of 1916 furnished piav.
ers who were faithful and capable,
and the director sees them leave with
the keenest regret
Two other valuable members were
lost during the year. Van Garrison,
the from bone player, moved to Chi
caso. and Marie Moseley. first vio-
Iinist left school on account of III.
ness. Miss Moseley was leader OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10
kAHOkA, MO.

Miss Vera Sherman Of Memphis.
is visiting relatives and friends in
this city.
Miss Mary Johansen of Nauvoo, nj,
is visiting her brother, DIR. Fred
Johansen and family.
Mrs Earl Simons is visiting rela-
tires at Hamilton, III.
Mrs Emma Howell was called to
Louisville, Mo-, Friday, owing to
the Illness of her little grandchild.
The rural school graduation Will
take place in the park June "a, in
connection with the Masonic picnic.
Miss Elizabeth Trump returned
Friday from Davenport, Iowa, where
she has been attending school the
past winter.
Miss Daisy Stevens of Mt. Vernon,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10
Forty fifth Annual Commence
lnent Exercises Were Held
Last Evening and Di-
plomas Received.
STUDENTS GET OVATION
AS They Went Forward to Re-
ceive Certificates From
President, the Crowd
Applauded.
THE HONOR ROLL
FOR FOUR YEARS WORK

First {honors-Madison Germain
Sterne.
Second honors-Marshall Marine
Fulton.
Honorable mention-Helen Marian
Aud, leila Ruth Bivin, Bernard Eu-
gene Davidson, Virginia Stickney
Dunlap, /. Thelma Pearl Frazier.
Thomas Francis Gray, Alice Esther
Hinkley, liner Cornelius Lantz, Foster
Glendale McGaw, Gertrude Agnes
Weber, Mildred Grace Wright, Lloyd
Ed Wright, Helen Louise Wolfe.
FOR THE FOURTH YEARS. WORK.
First Kiibourne Prize-Madison
German Sterne.
Second Kilbourne Prize-Marshall
Marine Fulton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10

LlSt OF letters ISuidlalhS III inc
Keokuk postotfice, uncalled Tor, Tor
week ending June 10, 1916:
Ladies.
Miss Blanche Franks.
Miss Betty Hambleton.
Miss Mable Nixon.
Miss Emma Nelson.
Mrs. J. c. Starr.
Edith Smith.
Gentlemen.
Mr.. Ed Anderson.
Mr.. Rex Brown.
II. Bydu Blast.
Mr. Herbert Boyce.
Mr. J. Carlson.
Dutton & Sorensen.
Lewis Edmond.
Mr.. Bennett J. Hill
Mr.. Joe Jackson.
Mr. Harry T. Powell.
Mr.. Albert H. Warren 60.
Persons calling for letters In above
list viii please say they are advei'
tised. e. p. McMANUS,
Postmaster.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10
TRINITY IN EDUCAT0N IS
DISCUSSED BY DR.. EASTMAN

delivers the thousands upon thou
sands Of sheets with sureness and
nimbleness that seems directed by
an intelligent will. It is machine
work-yes; but every part of that
machine, that is made by machine.
that in turn Is made by a machine,
is the ultimate work of the mining
and moulding and shaping Of the
human hand,-that hand,
THAT hand was made for use. It
is not hooked to the wrist as an appen-
dage. 1t cannot be attached and de-
tached at will. It grows frora the
wrist as the wrist from the arm and
the arm from the shoulder 1t is Il
corporate part of you-of me; and
whatever Of dignity pertains to The
personality of you or me, pertains To
your hand,-to my hand"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10
WINNER OF S. A. r. MEDAL.
Josephine Elizabeth 'Whitmarsh.

Forty-two young men. and women,
members Of the class of 1916 Of Keo-
kuk high school saw .'finis" written
IN their school book of life-so far
as their education in Keokuk schools
is concerned-last evening, when as
their names were called they walked
to the front of the stage and received
diploma, certifying that they had
completed their prescribed courses.
It was a moment of mingled emotions.
happiness, Of course, at the success
full completion of twelve hard years
Of work, and a. bit of sadness at the
thought that there would be sever
ance of the happy relations between
class members and between class
and teachers, now that the divide
was crossed and they were taking
their place in the world
The high school orchestra, under
the direction of Prof. P. c. Hayden.
played program Of music preceding
the exercises. The following program
was given:
Overture. King Midas ...R. Eilenberg
Moroccan Characteristic, The But
terfly 800. Theo. Bendix
Overture, Poet and Peasant -.
F. Won Suppe
Waltz, Knights of Gladness 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Chas. Ancliffe
The orchestra as usual, received
much applause for its exceptionally
good work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10
The Call of the Real.

1T is healthful, this getting back
to ,nature-to the concrete. There is
something in the life and blood of
the young that answers back to the
call of the real-that answers even