davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Aug. 9.-NIOney on call on the
stock exchange opened at 4 per cent; high. 4
per cent low, "a ITs cent closed. Ter cent.
Most Of the days lOans were made at Ter
cent.
Tine money was somewhat frmer, with a
nodelate business. Rates on mixed collateral
we're F=aiH per cent for sixty and ninety days /;
~ per cent for four five and six months In
diIstriaI collateral. 5 pcr cent for sixty and
ninety days and for four months; 5a5li per cent
for FIVE and six months
Mercantile paper was issued moderately. The
demand was not keen. Rates were 4ha5 per
ont for the best names.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
Washington Stock Exchange.
Furnished by W. b. Hibbs d Co.
SALES

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat IS, 500
at l0L
American Graphophooe G.. 500 at 10.
Capital Traction. l at SCH. at sC4s. 2 at
9a. at 9As. at 94S, 4 at sos. 1 at sos
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. s at I51,
at lsS.
Second National Bank at I3o
Msrgenthaler. at rs. at ii5. . at i45.
After call:
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat s.. 500
at lOi
Capital Traction, at s%. at sOS.
Washington Gas. at T3is.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., 10 at
7sl4.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
A Word to the Investor

Quick action necessary take advantage Of the e1oe-
ionay low prices that offered NOW Remember Washing
tons population has increased $4,000 Property within
ton distance is bound to rise in value rapidly.
MANY A FORTUNE WILL HAVE IT'S BEGINNING THIS
YEAR Men and possessing foresight laying the
foundation for future wealth and independence WE CALL YOUR
ATTENTION TO OUR PROPERTY THROUGH The FAR
REACHING MEDIUM OF NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Use the
brains Nature bestowed YOU Phone Main S2 today else
clip the coupon and mail RIGHT NOW. THIS MINUTE. DON'T
DELAY
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
A Word to the Business and Professional Man

You have heard of this marvellous combi-
nation of woodland, country and seashore.
Today, right now, this minute, is the time to in
vestigate its advantages. Let your week-ends
pay you dividends in health and put you right
up on your toes for the weekly battle. In your
bungalow or hunting lodge, overlooking the
sea, it's easy to solve the problems of the COM
ing week. Deep-sea fishing, surf bathing and
boating. If that doesn't fill you full of pep,
quit your business
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
Practical Health Talks, by Lillian Whitney, M D.
KEEP COOL.


n.rkss for he. .visss
Of
q "a 4 L.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
Answers to Queries.

In contact during a summers trav.
els
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10

Fastidious-The same treatment is
not suitable for all compilations.
Such general hygienic measures as
The Washington herald., 1917-08-10
MINING STOCKS.

Furnished b. W. W. yesterday & Co.
GOLDFELDS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-27
FOREIGNERS
CORNER BUTTER
Nay Re 81 Per Pound Here
Next Winter; Eggs To BE
81 Per Dozen

CHICAGO. Jan q Foreign buy
crs. who for more tuan a week have
been placing orders with local trad.
ers on the butter and egg board,
connning their purchases for deliV'
cries between April and December,
have laid the groundwork for an.
other corner that may send eggs
above the 81 per dozen and butter
90 81 per pound NEXT winter. deal
crs say
Z, Is stated that oreameries in
Wisconsin and Illinois have signed
contracts with foreign buyers for
their entire output during the sum
mer aud fall months. The pur
chasos are being made In carload
lots az prices ranging around IS
cents per dozen for eggs and Is TO
rs cents per pound for butter
The shortage % these commodt
ties in Europe has driven foreign
dealers to American markets. While
these buyers have been active all
winter. the latest drive vas no, re
vcaled until transportation arrange
ments with refrigerator companies
20 move ne produce 10 the sesboard
were made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-27
TAKES DARE
AND GOES TO
HIS DEATH
st. Clair Walker. En-
Soldier. Is Electro
cuted In Garage

- CLAIR Walker IS years old. re
turned from the trenches 20 his
ONE n windsor eight months ago,
b-oken in health but bearine 4 repu-
taton as a man who had no fear OF
death
tie had climbed over the parapets.
he had gone into No Mans land
PIE took part in several charges.
aud in the end he was sent horne.
TOO weak FOR further service He
had done his BIT for his country
In Windsor he went 20 work FOR
the Thompson Auto company gar
age. No "a Pitts west
Employees were gathered about an
electric motor IN the garage Thurs
day night
Be- you're afraid 70 touch the
two charging points and form a con
nection said one of them
The man who had smiled az death
in the trenches. who had gone on
In The face OF the rattle o. machine
guns snd the roar OF cannon. looked
upon this as Joke
re touched his hand 20 the TWO
points fen backwards and died al
most instantly
Walker lived AZ No l20 Bruce.
ave Windsor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-27

STOCK MARKET
is IRREGULAR
Only Nominal Interest Dls-
played in New York
Trading

NFw YORK. Jan. q The New
YotA aycnmg sun financial review
FriGay said
-qrrs gular price movements Nhieh
bore nfue significance and NAich
attracted scarcely more than nom
lnai interest characterized quiei
trading in today's stock market The
general level WAS somewhat higher
than yesterday. Top prices repre-
sented gains Of a point or So but
ths advances were DOT consistently
maintained and in some cases IKE
certain OF The motor specially and
rubber stocks. SINAI. losses we're re
corded
I'm the railroad list, Union Pacific
and Reading were narrowly nrn,
bu, stocks like 81. Paul, Norfolk and
western. and Long Island were IN
der pressure.
I'm the afternoon prices reacted
and the general level sank point
or so below Thursday, with pariicn'
lar weakness in the motor. shipping
and some OF the speciality issues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-27
kEIDAN ASPIRES
TO BE A JUDGE

Harry y keidan. assistant prose
cutting attorney. Who handles MANY
= The criminal cases announced his
candidacy Friday morning for asso.
cate Judge q; the recorders court.
he has handled many important
cases IN the recorders court and
obtained hts first important expert
ence under Hugh shepherd
Before entering The prosecutor g
offce. Mr. Keidan was engaged In
private practice FOR seven years
lie il "a years old and has lived in
Detroit all his NE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-27
In AGo RIrTIH

CHICAGO Jan Is Butter rr
tras. 1n3i NC. frsts $50. r 800 dam.
eNtrae. '1t, u.sr. frsff aflUr
Errs frins ordinary $50 ~r.ts
e ft4i 'hc~r Twins .4u-tf.r
Young Americas. H97ls fINf r.r-rr
frf Fowls eni-r duck. fr1 ffr
geese ffnf6c spr nEe 1f- frf.
KEYS. G7r Potatoes EeraI..fs ta--
iant Wisccr N snf Nirn~e1fa. g. 81
H N4f fancy west. g. a1fn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-27

Mrs Mary Adelaide child, Feid,
whose death was reported recently
from So Louis s. credited With hay
INK introduced Tho practice now gen
orally observed IN the Protestant
churches ot using unfermeutef wine
in tho administration % 'he saera.
meni OF tho holy communion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-27

petfuif nauk tlsurinrs for rfidav
were 8. n9.ntt.Ne Total rirarinrs
for 1914 g. date afe sl4p.ess. fr4cs ss
aratnst Si-n.ffr.tf Sc fsf the rar-
rsapondinr period iu fsff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-27

TIE General Alumni 81 COMPANY
Ufif hoid fts ANNA seeing ia DE
f~aft Jan The books were closed
lar es and wli pc opened aga %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-27

rrtntlns--th~ pials s~at kina--ssst
o. rlstt-- tisns~ job Oept.--uain ts2e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-27

John 3 0Hara q the hroksrag.
rrn - D.fTara Ferris ana company.
ard carlton HiEne~. ~ kan. Hg
be- A company. we're elected 30 the
board - directors % th~ Hayes
Manufa curing company IN ne an
ruaf stockholders meeting Thurs
daF Tfs company iS employing 70
tbt men and DOING business
arncupt o. $4,000. 900 h vas an
rnln.el
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-27
Financial Notes

The National surety company ~
New YORK ane ~ the largest IN me
world. has announced the lnaugura
tfrr - bonus system Tor It. 900
conn mission men More than $50 oea
IL to 30 Distributed P,nus.s will b
Sppcrtipn@d according 90 the amour;
~ business written by the company 5
cnrifalssion men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-27
Motor Stocks

Furnished ay VIM A Eear y Co.
ets-2f9 Fenobse4t building. Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-27

-hr char enal iron company -
America FRIDAY declared the snal
hsrk dt ideut .qpn1ts, pretsrre 81 s'oc <
M txr ger -err,fSrahis Nah 81 20
stool hoidc-a ~ record March 5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-27
Bssk. and rru.t Cs.pssiss

-niees w H. M W y m
American Light 4 7. -etlon-le az
80
Ampuc Com az 80.
Detroit Edison-si at i+tis .. 20 az
1874 So at is4A
Charcoal Com--so a. 3 100 a. .,
100 81 "a.
Continental Conc al 5st.. 100
a. ss& 20 az ss7. 100 at "a. a. ~
~ 100 AZ IN
German American sugr-loo a.
49,
Paige-Detroit-it az teSe.
Prudden--se a. 59a
Commonwealth Pfd -sn az So
REQ CARO- a. 10 az go 70
At SIS. Is a, sTa 30 a. - =. a.
~. 100 a. 2-i.. 100 Al =. 100 a.
ssts. sec at 81.
Sales. - ma Go p. m
Continental--t0 a. ~ 81 az So.
90 al ~
Continental PA 81 at ae
Edmunds & Jones COME - j..
German-Amsrican sugar-ie0 az
80 100 AZ 49,
Hall Lamp Cos al gst
Eea Car--ie0 az ~ 70 az = -
eco al ~. Is al ~. 100 az g. =
100 at S-&.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-27
IN. folIo~ins nrms ar. pr,viies.d

20 execute orders on tn. Exchange:
Geo. n west a Co. z = MAccrous
Co. II. ". Noble q Co. % l. sey-
rnour a Co. ". 3 Mclaughlin Aer-
rill. Lynch q Co ". A. Hamlin 4
Co. wr A. Nser 4 Co. Sirciai- A
Couls Emmett I. spraGu.. VIM n.
Rose a Co. r. X Peiton Co. Joel
stockard Co. Bennett smith
CO., Lewis O. Gorton. " = Reilly
q Co. Matthew Finn. A. ". Wallses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-27
1Inm lnrrtn .Iolh.

p-t-fin~--sb- ,.t-i- -eaf Fss-..-.
u riEhf--Iiw~. Job uepf.--Natr s-ao
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-06-01

A. lessen is ehre from Smith Valley
on a visit.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-06-01
T ruck Hits
automobile

An auto truck from Masonic,
crashed into an automobile driven by
Mrs. c. o. Dangberg last Saturday at
the intersection of Eddy and Main
street Fortunately both machines
were moving slowly at the time of
the accident and no damage was done
aside from breaking two spokes from
the real wheel of Mrs. Dangberg' S
machine and smashing the fender.
With Mrs. Dangberg was Mrs. Joe
Campbell and lady friend and nine
children and all escaped without in
jury. Several autos standing on
Main street obstructed the view OF
Mrs. Dangberg, likewise the driver
of the truck Mrs. Dangberg did
everything possible to avoid being
hit by the truck, and succeeded in
getting her machine nearly across the
street before the collision occurred
Bystanders report that the truck driv-
er lost his head. Mrs. Dangberg is
one of the most experienced and ex-
pert lady drivers in this Valley and
no blame is attached to her for the
accident.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-06-01
Carson VALLEY
Day June II

In observance of Carson Valley
Day, the Carson Valley Improvement
Club wish to announce that they have
arranged the following program:
That between the hours of one and
five p. m. there will be a continuous
picture show at the Carson Valley
Improvement Club hall, featuring
children's specialties, free to all
children.
Beginning at two o'clock, and con-
tnuing throughout the afternoon
there will be band concert, select
ions to be furnished by the Carson
State Band.
Address by Judge Saunders.
The day will be concluded by the
Carson Valley Day dance, commenc.
ing at o'clock in the evening, ad
mission $1.o0.
The Minden Inn company has asked
to be announced in connection will
the days observance that the MindeI
Inn will be formally opened and thar
regular meals will be served through,
out the day. and dance supper be-
tween the hours of eleven and twelve
p. m, at $l.OO per plate.
ADV.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-06-01

Advertise In the Records Courier.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-06-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, Trinity Sunday, German
services will be conducted at the
Lutheran Church at 10:3O o'clock,
The sermon of the day will be a
Pentecost sermon. Everybody is
cordinally invited to attend these
services.
The Sunday School meets at $3.50
a. IN.
The Fredericksburg Sunday School
will begin its session at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
After services in Carson q business
meeting was called and the Lutherans
affected an organization by electine
H. Luhrs, Sc. resident; Fred Fischer
SecPretary; VIM. Metscher, treasurer
In private services last Sunday the
youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Foged in Carson was baptized. The
child was named John Jacob.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-06-01
Spoilers Tonight

The Spoilers, considered as being
the greatest story ever filmed will be
the attraction at the vaihalla Theatre
tonight. This picture was selected
by the audience last month as one
of the great pictures that they wished
to have shown. A great many people
of this section have seen the Spoilers
but it has been made over in the last
few months so that few will recog-
nize it as the original picture. New
and thrilling scenes have been added
and the new. Spoilers out-classes
the old in many respects.
A synopsis OF this story is hardly
required since the book has been
read by nearly every adult In the
country. However, it is said that
one of the main characters in the
story is now in high political life in
Nevada. Witness the picture and see
if you can recognize the character.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-06-01
Lightning Kills


During a heavy electrical storm
that visited Carson Valley Sunday
lightning struck barn on the Van
Sickle ranch and after following a
rafter and reducing it to splinters,
followed beam to the lower part
of the barn and killed a COW. A
COW on the Lange ranch and one on
the Hussman ranch we're also struck
by lightning and killed during the
storm.
The storm was severe at Genoa and
at the Campbell home the lightning
followed in ap electric wire demolish-
ing the meter and putting the tele-
phone out of commission.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-06-01
REGISTRATION
on JUNE 5

The places of registration for juno
9TH has been designated as follows:
Jacks Valley Precinct; Cook &
Heitman's ranch.
Genoa Precinct; Raycrafts Hall.
Mottsvii.e Precinct; Russells hall.
East Fork; Valhalla hall.
Sheriff Nielsen has selected force
of clerks to nave charge fthe regis
tration, which will be under federal
regulations, even to the smallest de-
tail. All necessary blanks have been
received, as well as all necessary in
formation for the carrying out the
work of registering the names of all
men between the ages OF Il and
thirty. Every man, sound or un-
sound. in Jail or out, between those
ages, exempt or otherwise, must reg
lister for the military draft.
1t makes no difference whether q
man is blind, or has one leg of of
both legs off. or is minus an arm or
two arms, he must register.
The exemption for physical disabil-
ity will come later.
The age is between q and 30 in
elusive. BY u means a man who has
attained his majority. and by 80 Is
meant man who has not yet seen
his 3lst birthday.
To make sure that every man liable
shall enroll. failure to register is
made a misdemeanor by the law, with
"a penalty of Imprisonment from three
months months to one year. Any
person who makes false statements
TO the registration officer, or any Of
ficer who Is party to such false
statements. is liable to imprisonment
from six months to one year, or to
eourt-martial If he Is subject to mill
tary law. After suffering these pen
aties the man who tries to evade
registration is still liable to service
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-06-01
HIGHWAY BOARD
SELECTS ROUTE

w. B. Alexander, George X. Elder
and James M. Leonard. members of
the state highway commission, In
company with George l.. Sanford,
passed throug Gardnerville Wednes-
day on a trip over the road to Smith
Valley and Yerington and will return
to Carson by the way of Dayton. In
making this trip the commissioners
will thus view and inspect the two
proposed routes for the extension OF
the proposed state highway leading
from Carson City. The bill designat-
ing highway routes as introduced et
the last session of the legislature
provide for road from Cal son City
to Yerington by the most available
and practicable route. Both houses
of the legislature. however, amended
the bill to provide that the road lead
from Carson through Carson Valley
to Smith Valley ant down tie Sweet
water and Yosemite districts.
Yesterday afternoon Earl Christen-
sen, E. C. Howard, Chris Jepsersen,
Geo. A. Montrose. C. o. Dangberg,
Senator Hussman and c. NJ Henning-
C. NJ Henningsen and others went to
Carson to attend the meeting of the
commission. George Sanford repre-
sented the interests of Carson Valley
and showed fraud had been COM
mitted In the final bill. He also
spoke on the advantages of the Car
son Valley route over the Dayton
read. The Commission then desig-
mated the Carson Valley route as the
state highway.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-06-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Farmers Bank of Carson Valley
at Minden and the Douglas County
Bank at Gardnerville, following out a
general plan adopted by all banking
houses, will transact no business on
June 9Th excepting receiving orders
for Liberty Bonds. Both banks will
remain open throughout tie day and
will give all their attention to booking
orders for Liberty Bonds.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-06-01
Field Meet Was
Largely Attended

Last Friday marked the occasion oi
1 the fifth annual field meet and exhi-
bition of the Douglas county high
school and the schools of the county
Although the weather was somewhat
/ ipclement, J. Pluvins was mild
enough In his offerings SO that the
day passed without any serious al
terations of plans.
The morning was devoted to the
celebration of the flag raising at
Minden. Governor Boyle was present
with his staff. and spoke very enter
tainingly as well as instructively up
on the present world crisis and how
we each could do Our share Con-
servation OF food stuffs, support OF
the Red Cross and Red Triangle
movements and the purchase of-Lib-
erty Bonds were among the things
touched upon by the governor, and
the vital necessity of each one doing
his part was fully brough out. While
In the Valley, Governor Boyle made
arrangements for the starting OF a
Red Cross chapter in Douglas county.
Each county of the State is forming a
chapter. and it is certain that Doug
las will not be found wanting.
Following the Governors address,
the pupils of the Minden school very
sweetly sang patriotic song and the
beautiful flag. 17x3O feet, was flung
to the breeze. Judge Sanders was
then introduced and gave an oration
to Our Flag"
The Governor and his party repair
ed Immediately to the high school
auditorium where the girls of the do
nestle classes Of the high school had
prepared luncheon in their honor
The Governors table was spread in
the middle of the large room, and was
surrounded by tables filled with peo-
pie from various districts OF the
county.
nv "h'"ot hViu htCyt III tuC dltSi-
noon was won by the Gardnerville
grammar room, and to them will go
the silver cup for the ensuing year.
The Gardnerville Intermediates de-
partment was secord with Mottsville
an exceedingly close third. Th. prize
winners are given below.
The exhibits of this year we're
up to the standard set in former years
and in some cases surpassed it. The
exhibit of cakes and biscuits of the
high school girls was especially inter-
esting. The Truckce River General
Electric company gave an electric
hot-plate as prize for the best in
each class, and the local mills and
merchants donated the materials.
The eighth grade graduation cxer-
cises were held in the evening. Rev.
Lloyd b. Thomas of Carson was the
speaker of the evening and delivered
a very fine address of City Builders
of Tomorrow" superintendent B. G.
Bleasdale. of the State Department,
with few well chosen words present
ed the diplomas. The names of the
graduates follow:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-06-01
LUTHER AND
THE CHURCH
lBy REV. \. II. MENZELl

When in October 81, 1917, DIR. Mar
the door Of the Castle Church at Wit
tenbGrg a new era for the church OF
Chret ON earth was ushered in.
Luther did not found a new church I;
he was simply the instrument in
Gods hands TO clear away the debris
OF man-made doctrines aad practices
which had willnigh buried the Churc h
oil Christ for n thousand years. lie
reformed the church which had been
formed by Christ and deformed by
Antichirst. The Evangelical Luther
an Church is but the continuation Of
the old Apostolic Church.
l;ut even as particular church the
Lutheran Church can uphold the
claim OF being the oldest church In
christendom. The proper date of
the distinctive life of a particular
CHURCH is furnished by her Creed.
Tested by the General Creeds. the
Evangelical Lutheran Church has the
same claim as the Romish Church to
be considered in unity with the early
ohurch-but as a particular church,
With distinctive bond and token of
doctrinal union, she is more than
thirty years older than the Ronish
Church. Our church has the oldest
distinctive Greed now IN use in any
large division OF Christendom That
Greed is the Confession OF Augsburg .
tkraath) The first distinctive Greed
of the Romish Church. by which IL
has set Itself against the doctrine of
the Bible and the General Creeds of
the ancient church. viz. The De
crees OF the Council of Trent" was
not completed until thirty-three years
after the Augsburg Confession.
October 81. 1917. has been called
the birthday OF the Lutheran Church ::
April Is. 1921, when Luther. before
the Diet of Worms. so stoutly refused
To recant unless he were convinced
from the Scriptures that he was
wrong, has been called its day of
baptism; and june %. 1870, when the
Evangelical cities and princes laid
their confession of Faith before EN-
peror Charles V at the Diet of Augs-
burg, its day OF confirmation.
The new doctrine" l. G. the old
Gospel. spread from Wittenberg with
remarkable rapidity. During the lire
OF the great Reformer and within "A
few years afterward Lutheranism had
penetrated into almost every prov
nee OF Germany and far beyond lis
boundaries; TO Sweden 1927. Denmark
and Norway 1887 Iceland 1851. Livon-
Ia and Esthonia I520-7i539. Courtland
1919, Pennsylvania 1867. Poland 1873.
Hungary 1905. bohemia and MORAY
In 1909. In l52S Lutheran professors
were appointed at the University OF
Vienna. and within century nine
gained an early footing In England
aud Patrick Hamilton preached the
purified Gospel In Scotland AS early
as l323 there were many followers of
Luther in France; and In 1882 the en- =
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-06-01
GRADUATION
EXERCISES

The commencement exercises of
the Douglas county high school will
be held at the auditorium this even
ing, at which time class Of seven
students will graduate. The 1917
class consists of Agnes Jensen, Hilda
Heise. Alsye Springmeyer. Ada
Fricke. Florence Heitman. Jennie
Jacobsen and Siegfried Heise
Rev. W. E. Lowther of Reno, will
deliver the COMMENCEMENT address.
Following is the program:
Piano Solo------------Miss Rodebah
Vocal Johnson
Invocation Mcneil
Address----------Dr. w. 4. Lowther
Vocal Solo------Mrs. H. +. Dangberg
Presentation OF Class-----T. S. Hook
Presentation of Diplomas--F. c. Jones
oSiSSeiou--- u----------------- OIchcotId