davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

TIE Buick shown above furnished
BY the watkins Motor company
Will be used during the cham
plouship cowboy contest in which
Fred Atkinson. known as the COW
boy OF ron nerve, VIII BE- one OF the
features This contest win be staged
at RIO Grande park next week. At
kinson VIII put on the stunt OF bull
logging a Wild Mexican steer from
Buil-dogeing from a horses back
Is sensational enough In buIl-dogglng
a wild steer Is turned into the arena
the bull-dogger mounts his larorite
and fastest horse. speeds nd to the
makes a flying leap from the saddle
TO the steers neck, grasplng the ami
nal or the horns. The bull-QoEEer
throws his feet n front and by US
ing them as brake on the ground.
brings the steer 70 a stop, then by
twisting the animals neck using the
horns as levers, barehauded. com
pletelT subdues the bovine and puts
the animal on its side Bul-dogging
IS dangerous fest and more cow
boys have lost their lives that way
than in all Of the other sports put
together.
70 miss the steer in a leap means
certain injury and ottimes death.
Often after making a successful leap.
the huldogger Is tossed and gored or
trampled into insensIbility, To go TO
the assistance OF q huudogger before
he yellE help" is e breach OF rules
that cannot be forgiven, but somehow
the calling Of help IS a sentence that
cowboys seldom learn. BulldoEging
for several years has been The favor
tie sport OF the hardest cowboys, but
q remains for Fred Atkinson 70 show
the boys a new stunt IN bulldoEginE.
Of bundogglng from an auto was
brought about by an accident
a man happened along with a high
Eeared "tin lizzie" at the particular
moment when Fred's horse went lame
on the way 70 the roundup az Tucum-
carl. u. H. A cowboy with q lame
horse being a sad sight. the stranger
vas constrained 10 trade Fred his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

fTy--l-t ittCLAL associations, radiat-
Ing the activities OF community
progress can flnd the desired as
slrance Tor supporting the national
nark 20 park highway movement IN
commentators made TO coutEress in
The annual report Of John Barton
Eayue. secretary OF the Department OF
l1e Interior in the estimation OF Gus
Holn's, secretary manager oftthe as
ISOLATION that has its general offices
in Denver.
1ghe following paragraphs from
secretary Payues report are to be
used by state directors OF she as
social. on In seeking reco guitlcn nom
western legislatures conFeuinE this
This, year saw. the establishment
ana desi elauon Or tle national pariZ
TO park highway. The national ina
portance OF this haGhway- The natlont
a Importance Of this highway car
not BE- overe4s tiull1red, for IN extent
ahd grRndeur Of natural exhibits Il
earth
-The value OF tbs highway as an
Important factor in the Industrial de-
veionEnent the Wesr can not Be over
lows g wei maraed- definite route
in the form of.a great circle. Il iE but
the nucleus OF q grtaat interpark road.
system which 1rlll later be developed"
Motor Erlfa- TO L4le National parks
in 1920 showed tha1 128074 ears en-
tered the playgrduh Is. against 1871
ia l9l9- The 1929 report shows that
gle.f04 tourists visited II national
parks and 15s.951 vlsied II national
Monuments. mal1ing 8 total OF L.
15g45N Twelve Of the u parks ara
IRE on fhe route Of. tie national park
II park highway. Int1919 there were
s1l-516 Visitors to the parks and
murumeuLs-
OfHcers Of the national park 70
mark association. a Eied by state di-
no-t Of. commercial associations and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
PAIGE COMPANY TO MARKET
10000 AUTOS THIS YEAR

DOC" Lee. district representative
Of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car com
painy. arrived in Ell Paso Wednesday
with the news that the Paige COM
parsy VIII make and market 10000
ears in 1921 This proved TO be good
news 20 the Paige sales and Service
company. local Paige distributors
Who received none orders than they
could deliver last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

saucnal stunt at Clint and las Cruces
1airs last sumner. He stiu Is un-
married but has hopes Of becoming a
benedict and spending the rest of his
Gays IN Fl Paso connected with an
Overland agency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

1918 and started
with the over
land dealers two
months later. he
has two hobbies,
the first TO beat
the president Of
the company, r.
II Banneu. 10
the office in the
morning, and the
second to Dive
an Overland ~"
over a Is foot
jump.
Nr. Otto vas
the hostler WHO
PIT the Overland
Hnw~m-T- anH- 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
OF
MEXICO SEEKS
TO ION A. A.

Washington, p. c., Jan s.-Inquiry
has been received by the American
Automobile association from the Auto
mobile club OF Mexico as TO utilization.
The communication from Mexico City
is the result Of q recommendation by
The Automobile club OF Jalisco, which
has its headquarters in Guadalajara
and has been an A. A. A. member for
years
The FL Paso Automobile club has
presented repeatedly to the Mexican
government the value Of a highway
20 the Mexican capital as a means OF
creating q great volume OF interna-
tional road travel and also serving TO
sohdify relations between The Two
countries.
Since the A A A. has accepted
clubs from New Brunswick and Next
co, II is assumed that the application
from Mexico city VIII receive favor
able consideration Among the sew
eral hundred clubs IN the A. A. A. list
is The Hawaii Automobile club OF Hilo,
added during the last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
AUTOGRAPHS

n UD0LPH ARTHUR OTT0. treas
N urer Of the FL Paso Overland
company, was born In New Or
-ea1s. L Ee cama 70 Fl Daso n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
WHITE TRUCK
BRANCHTOBE
OPENEDHERE

As further recognition Of the i'm
portance Of the southwest as a truck
market, and realizing the progress
made by this section n the develop
ment Of motor truck Transportation.
the White company has established a
factory branch in FL Paso at COZ lIon-
tana street The branch VIII be for
mally opened next Tuesday.
The southwest has been making
rapid strides in the utilization Of mo-
ment the installation Of large NUM-
bers Of white trucks has formed an
essential cog In view Of these con-
ditions and with a desire 70 extend
transportation service in q larger way
IN order 70 better serve the Interests
Of truck owners and prospective truck
users, the company decided to open
the new branch
Complete sales and service orgaul-
cations viii be maintained here. SIM
liar 20 the company's branches in 9th
er large cities u s Hirney VIII be
the manager OF the branch
"tin LIZZIE for the lame horse Fred
made the trade and. having no horse
g bulldog from. decided 70 Try u
from the car while several old sea-
soned rangers shook their heads and
murmured something about 10
coed" cowboy. However. Fred was
successful in the initial trial, all
though he lost a perfectly good ser
Of front teeth, and had 70 spend his
prize money Wltn the dentlsL
Tenement. fine Investment Lee New
man. tenement Specialist Pm 46l4.-Aav
Kodak FinishinE see Gandara--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

Tenement. fine Investment Lee New
man. tenement Specialist Phi 46o4.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

Bessie BarriscaIe has made
tremendous hit in 1.-THE Breaking
Point" the attraction which I1ays
its last times at the IaSalle In #
this great photodramatic star he's
the role OF "A girl forced against her
wishes 70 marry a wealthy man
who turns out 20 be a rake and a
bounder. The audiences yesterday
caught the direct parallel between
the story and several of the news
paper sensations of the past few
weeks. The wife endures the tor
ments OF a husband who seeks Eal.y
after the caresses OF other women.
she puts UP with his insults and r.
differences, but she reaches n
ebreaking point" when the attack
sverves from her to their child.
With Miss Barrisoale in the cast are
Walter MlcGrail. JoseIh Bowling
Cfamous as tho Miracle Man" and
the Kentucky ColoneTD, Pat
O'AfaTey, Wilfred Lucas and Ethel
Grey Terry. Az a Saturday attrac-
ton Blanche Sweet viii be shown
IN her rich, rare and racy farce OF
one girl, two men. a lonely island.
and consequences. 'TIer Unwilling
Husband"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
CASTLE

Blanche Sweet, tho adorable
blond who has become one OF the
greatest OF cinema favorites IS the
star OF Tier Unwilling Husband. -
the comedy feature at the Castle
today. a girl on a lonely island IS
forced to shelter two men, one an
ex-fiance Of hers. To him she iE-
Produces tho other. a perfect stran-
ger. as her husband. Tomorrow
Bessie Barriscale and an all-star
cast will be shown in the tremen-
dous photodramatic picture. 1.-THE
Brea king Point" and Bill Hart viii
be the Sunday card.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
IHeate1:S

"Thc Devils Pass kev' VIII Do
shown today and tomorrow for te"
last times az the Blackstone. show
ing how the unseIfsh action Of q
wealthy American army officer 100
Paris boz helping "a young wife out
OF an cmharra ss.uE situation cause
a big scandal With und'
EIised merrimelt Lmc. Malo- and
her husband read the scandalor7
para graphs iu that particularly
srandalous Jourual-IaFout Just
what peculiar mentality each pos
sessed that they should experience
zach sense Of cxhbaration ~ che
suffering OF innocent people none
but psychologist or an aualoEia
could have explained
Yet there was no apparent reason
for the diabOLcal consistency with
which the scheming Nalot directed
tkelr combined efforts in shatter.n1
the homes and happiness Of the.r
patrons. no reason other than "a de-
Iraved sense OF humor. To Men
sieur and the madame the story
printed IN the columns OF IaF0ut
was a savory morseL TO had been
staged in the parIors OF Mime 's
ateHer She, herself had played
the part OF the walking lady" and
had made her entrance and exit a.
exactly the proper moments. The
result had exceeded their most
ssnguine expectations. The Ameri-
can playwright and his wife had
entered squareiy into the spotlight.
and AL Paris was entertained.
Just what that story was. iust
how the schemers were AZ last over
taken and Justice established
through the hours Of agony, heart
ache, humiliation endured by tho
innocent victims Of their cupidity,
could never be elaborated or be-
come possible Of Che atouement. Is
revealed dramatically. forcefully.
ard with an amazing regard OF de-
tail IN "The Devils Pass Key"
Passion" starring the conti-
rental star. Pola Negrl IS n 10-reel
production and opens a hve-day en-
gagement Sunday with n special
presentation and specially arranged
musical settings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

ASsLNTBOIA. SaslS.. April IL
James Bell. provincial police cor
pOral. saw ducks and geese return
Ing from the south 20 wood Noun
tain. That's the earliest return in
IS years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

Nothing is wasted. The express
sions we yearned while filling out
The income tax blank can be used
ON the umpire.-Boston Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
Circuit Court


Judgement in favor of the plaintiff
was given in the case of William
Townsend VS. John H. Mueller for
possession of real estate in Wayne
circuit court Saturday morning. Dam
ages of $45 was allowed the plaintiff
at costs of defendant. n
Erma Penland was granted a di-
vorce from Harry Penland in Wayne
circuit court Friday morning on a
charge of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Mrs. Penland charged that her
husband had beat her and elected her
from their home near Jackson's park
on Sunday April "a She was given
custody of their one child and Pen
land was ordered to pay $500 a week
for it's support. All costs were as
sessed against the defendant
An application for divorce filed by
Sadie J. Gard vs.. Clarence D. Gard,
which was tried in Wayne circuit
court Saturday morning, was refused
by Judge Bond.
Complaint for divorce was filed by
Daniel B. Berry VS.. Hessie Berry in
Wayne circuit court Saturday after
noon. Adultery and abandonment are
alleged in the complaint.
Complaint for the appointment of a
guardian for Maria Commit was filed
by Charles w. Jordan in Wayne cir.
cult court Saturday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
ENTERTAIN WERNLE
ORPHANS ON FLAG DAY

Wernle orpahns will be the guests
of the Elks club Tuesday evening to
listen to a concert by the American
Legion band, in connection with the
celebration of Flag day. A short ad-
dress will be delivered and the orphans
will sing a number of patriotic songs.
Flag Day is celebrated throughout
the country next Tuesday. An even
ing of entertainment for the orphans
in connection with the observance was
regarded as a fitting tribute to the
flag.
The children will &c transported to
the club house lawn, where the enter
tainment will be conducted The large
flag, given in memory of Howard
Campbell, will be Illuminated by a
large spot light. Refreshments of ice
cream, cake and lemonade, will be
served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM
AT SECOND LUTHERAN

Announcement Saturday of the
"Children's Day exercises to be pre-
sented in the Second English Lutheran
church. at $50 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, gives the program as follows:
Song, Cheer Bearer" class and
Miss Lula Hanning's class: song,
With JOY" entire school; responsive
reading by school; prayer, John Holt
day; "A Word of Welcome, Edith
Evans; song by school, 1.-THE Lesson
for Today; exercise by girls of Mrs.
Jahuke's class, How May We Crow"
Song, Study the Bible by vir-
ginia Long; exercises, by Miss Har-
vey's class; song. "A Child of the
King" school; recitation, Love For
Love- Mary Evans; exercise. Sign
of the Cross" by seven girls; song,
Miss Goldie Van Tress; reading, 1.-THE
Boy Samuel; song, Growing More
Like Him, Primary department; song,
school; exercise, Wisdom by two
boys; song, school; exercise, begin
ner's class, address, the Rev. c. Ray
mond Isley; offering; song, school;
exercise, Thelma Feltman; song,
school; benediction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
CLAWSON, FORMERLY
HERE, MAKES name
AS WESTERN ARTIST

Charles Howard Clawson, formerly
OF this city, has been attracting no
little attention by an exhibition of his
canvasses and water colors. which he
has been showing in California, his
present home. NJ. Clawson is the
son of MIR. and Mrs Charles H. Claw
son, ST., formerly of this city. The
Clawsons moved to California some
time ago and with their son, Charles,
and daughter, Miss Frances Clawson,
are now residing in Long Beach, Calf.
There are said to be some 100 pic
lures in Mr. Clawson's exhibit, in
Guiding sketches done in New York,
Chicago, and other parts of the United
States. Under the unassuming cog
nomen Private Clawson" a grouping
of studies of wartime characters in
crayon pencil and water color are
5 being displayed in the collection. The
last named group is said to be the
most popular part of the showing.
They were done by Mr.. Clawson while
he was abroad as a member of Co.
D, 10th engineers, and following the
armistice when he spent some time
in extensive travelling in southern
Europe. The most notable of the
war sketches are said to be landscape
scenes.
Subjects Of Interest.
Titles of some of the war sketches
indicate the interesting subjects which
they comprise. For example, Mop
ping Up After the Battle; THE
Snipers";; THE Sengalese";; ma
rine"; French Maid and Tall Sol
der; "Hard-Boiled Top Kicker" !;
Algerian; Cob; "Stretcher-Bear-
ers"; Tommy; Might Attack, and
Jazz"
The young artist has devoted al
most his entire time to the study of
art. He has studied with John Sea.
ford, of Boston, Mass, and this city,
the Cincinnati Art Academy and alsa
in New York. He has exhibited here
number of times. A collection of his
earlier works form the mural deco
rations at Prices confectionery here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
PUEBLO TAKES STEPS
IN FLOOD PREVENTION;
ANNOUNCE CASUALTIES

PUEBLO, Col, June 11.-With the
work OF emergency relief well under
way under the supervision of the Red
Cross, Pueblo today took steps for
flood prevention Announcement of
Mayor James NJ. Lovern, THAI a COM
mittee would go to Washington to ask
the federal governments aid in pre-
venting a repetition of the flood was
followed closely by telegram from
Secretary Fall, of the interior depart
ment, that two engineers would be
sent at once to make survey.
The proclamation of Governor
Shoup, calling on all organizations in
the state to raise funds for relief
work, had heartening effect on the
populaee.
Bodies are being recovered occasion
ally as debris is removed and early
today the known dead in the morgues
stood at 40.
DENVER, June 11.-Incomplete re-
ports from Colorado flooded areas in
response to inquiries from the Asso-
ciated Press, directed to mayors,
shows the following loss of life:
Pueblo, 40; St. Charles, Mesa, 10;
LaJunta, IS: Sterling. 4; Union, /;
Denver, /; Manzanola, s; Las Aninas,
4; total, 95.
Property damage at Pueblo is va
riously estimated at from $4,000, 900
i to S20,000,000. Damage to crops in
the flood area is put at 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
LEGION BAND CONCERT
AT 4UCL0Ck SUNDAY

The band concert to be given at the
Glen Miller park Sunday by the
American Legion band will not start
until four o'clock due to the fact that
the Legion band will play at the fun
eral of Frank Gem, who was killed in
France. Following is the program:
Caesars Triumphal"
&C. f. Mitchell
The Elves"-Overture- H. Kiefer
"Enchantment Waltz"-Ernest Alberti
Commodore Polka"-Cornet Solo
w. Paris Chambers
. Starland "-Serenade F. H. Lesey
My Mammy"-One Step.
Intermission
"Repasz Band"-March -Sweeley
"The Scarlet King
Fred Jewel
Nights of Gladness "-Valse
Chas Aucliffe
Evening Shadows"-Serenade
X. L. kiEg
Greenwich Village Follies" Selection
"A. Baldwin Sloane
The Volunteer"
John Philip Sousa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
Seven Boys, Two Girls,
Born During Past Week

Seven boys and two girls We're born
in Richmond and Wayne county dur
ing the past week, according TO the
reports. Following is the list Of
births:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Merritt, Wayne
township, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Sheppard, Wayne township, girl; Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Hadley, Wayne town
ship, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cozad,
Wayne township, boy; Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Pope, Boston township, boy;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Sinex, Wayne
township, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Metzger, Wayne township, girl; Mr..
and Mrs Earl Darnell. 439 South West
Fourth street, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Wal.
ter Morris, 635 North Nineteenth
street, boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
GREEKS ARE ACTIVE
IN ANTI-TURk DRIVE
CBy Associated Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE, June L.
Greek destroyers have bombarded
Karamursal. a village on the south
ern shore of Ismid and there has been
several skirmishes along the Turkish
front in Asia Minor. Coast towns
along the Black Sea, the Sea of Mar
mora and the Aegean are filled with
refugees who have fled from the in
terror because of the immense Greek
offensive against the Turkish Ma
tionalists.
The Turkish Nationalist govern
ment has requested the Italians not to
evacuate Adalia on the southern coast
of Asia Minor, expressing fear that
the British may use the new docks
there as a base and that they will cut
off communications between Angora
and Europe.
The Angora government has re
piled to the British note relative tc
the execution of Mustapha Sachir, ar
Indian British subject declaring he
was tried by courtmartial and convict
| ed OF plotting the assassination oil
Mustapha Kamal Pasha, head of the
| Nationalist government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
HUNDREDS OF MINERS
ESCAPE FIERY DEATH
tBv Associated Press)

PERU, H., June 1.-THE escape OF
500 men from the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul mine at Mark near here
which caught fire yesterday was char
acterized by mine officers today as
one of the most miraculous incidents
which had ever come to their atten.
ton. The fire was extinguished today
and work in the mine was to be re-
sumed Monday A few of the miners
were overcome by smoke but no one
was injured IF the fire had had half
an hours more Roadway, every man
would have been lost" Supt. Shelton,
in charge of the state mine rescue
station, said.
The fire was due to crossed wires
in the machine shop which is midway
between the mine shaft and the es-
cape shaft, mine officers said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
CHILpREN'S PROGRAMS
PRESENTED SUNDAY

First English Lutheran Children
lay" exercises will be held in the
church at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
Following Is the program:
Song, "Honeybee Song" primary de-
partment; recitation, Mary Elizabeth
Taylor: recitation, Jas. Rooney; reci-
tation, Mary Ellen Bullerdick; song
Mary Elizabeth and Barbara Harris;
exercise, Gifts for Jesus" Jane Long,
Ruth Ann Knollenberg, Genevieve
Eloff, Barbara Hafner;. recitation,
Malcomb kehlenbrink; recitation.
Mary Alice Kruger; recitation,
Woodrow Sudhoff; exercise, cradle
roll department; recitation, Charles
Fry: recitation, Bobby Hafrer: reci-
tation, Betty Eggemeyer; song, "Flow
er Bells, primary department; exer-
else, Johnny Jump-Ups," Jane Sud-
hoff, Betty Louise Bartel, Mary Caro-
line Robe, Miriam Ulrich, Margaret
Ann Alderman, John Eggemeyer; re-
marks by the pastor, F. A. Dressed,
D. D.; recitation, Margaret Tillson ;
song, Little Rosebuds," Mary Alice
Kruger, Emaline Eggemeyer. Louise
Miller, Mary Helen Saurer, Jean
Smith, Sarah Catherine Long. Spe-
cial music by the junior choir and the
Sunday school intermediate and senior
departments.
The offering will go to the Oesterlin
orphans home, Springfield, o.
Children's Day exercises at the East
Main street Friends church for Sun
day, will be held in the morning. The
program follows:
Opening song. A Day of Praise,
Choir; Welcome. Genevieve Suits; Re
citation, Old Fashioned Flowers, Lu-
Gle Wicket; Song, Primary Depart
ment; Recitation, Learned But Not
Forgotten. ROLAND Kemp; Recitation
Your Garden, Martha Hunt; Song, Be
cause He First Loved Me, Junior de-
partment; Exercise. A Rose and a
Robin, Harold Black and Evelyn JAY;
Recitation, Only Little Booklet
Edith Sterling; Recitation, Guard
Your Tongue, Elmer H. Brown; Elk
ercise. Four Leaf Clovers, Mary Kath
crime Hinshaw, June Campbell. Elaine
Suits, Beatrice Smith; Song, Safe in
His Arms, Iowa Dillman and Junior
department: Recitation, Malcomt
Smith; Song. Christ and the Children
Choir; Exercise, The Children's Shep
herd, True Blues; Exercise, It's Vel
TO Be CHEEKY Busy Bees; Song, Coun
1t a Jewel, Dorcas class; Dialogue
The Bible the Children's Book, Kath
crime Cook, Winema Brown; Sermon
cite, Little Messengers for Christ, E
Howard Brown; Anthem, Choir; Ben
ediction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
Rev. Dressed to Preach
Boccdlaureote Sermon

The Rev Frank A Dressed, pastor
of the First English Lutheran church,
is 10 preach the baccalaureate sermon
to the graduates Of the local senior
high school. at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
There are 12S graduates this year.
The largest graduating class in the
history of the school. This year is
also the semi-centennial year, the
schools first graduating class having
been in 1871.