davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-24

If, as Henry Ford says, "History is bunk, ' Henry qualities as the master historian of the ages.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-24

me question as to whether the intelligent or the un- ettered inhabitants of Alaska are to control her das tnies is not that should be lightly dsnosad of without due consideration the present as well as for future generations. We do believe there is single member of the present Legislature but who at heart ndorses the Hteracy bill and it's provsions-SroIlers Weekly, Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-24

Mrs. Carolyn Harding Votaw, a sister President
 Harding, has College steel engravngs of Presidents Washington, Lincoln, Grant Taft Wilson, Roosevelt, Mckinley and Harding. These engravings are very valuable and they framed will be placed in the library. This gift Mrs. Votaw is another reminder that the "Farthest North" College has found place in the hearts of the thinking people land. Their interest and best wishes inspr ation to the faculty and students. All Alaska cannot help but appreciate this recognton- Fairbanks News Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-24

1t is quite proper that the Legislature shall provide for the Territorial Museum located at Juneau Tt is territorial property Whether it cost too much or not is aside from the question it's maintenance t main
 alns priceless historic relics which time will attract students and scientists from and result in free and valuable publicity the Terrory-sitka Tribune
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-24

Seward is looking ahead to the most prosperous years Ill the history of the city With the installation o the Standard Oil tanks the building large pulp and paper mill, the improvements the local power plant the influx of investors the Bay oil fields the largest shipments of coal through this port and the wholesome advertising received from the Alaska Motion Pictures Company, the will general advancement, both in population business-Seward Gateway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
PORTLANDER
AGAIN WINS
IN ENGLAND

DEAL. England. May s.--Four OF
tho six American golfers who re-
NAMED In the British amateur
Championships today triumphed in
morning matches and advanced IN.
other round.
Francis ouimet, DR.. o. r. Willing.
George V. Ro,an and John Il. Neyili
we're the Yankee stars who we're
victorious as the field narrowed
down TO 32 contestants.
#. ]. Wright, Los Angeles, and
Maxwell Mars,on, Philadelphia. were
put out. tho latter losing TO Cyril
Tolley.
Neville defeated w. II. Ricardo, of
worplesdon. four and three.
Francis ouimet. now picked by
both British and American critics
to win the amateur title, came thru
in easy style. beating Percy Ciougb
o. the Royal North Devon club. 5
and 7.
George v. Rotan. tall Texan. now
looked upon as the most dangerous
American contender after ouimot.
scored an easy triumph over +. Lee
notehers. and Z.
Cards in she Willing Blackwell
match wero:
OUT
willing 446354434-3T
Blaekwcll-545554535-at
In
Wiling
Blackwcll--S 80.
Besides Tolley. Roger Wcthcred.
former champion. survived today's
round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
POLISH NoBI.EAfiN
| WILL RACE

Aristocracy and nobility OF the
Old World enters racing with Count
Ztorowski Polish nobleman. and
Prince DO cyntria. uemher OF the
old line French arfsiocrsey. entered
20 drive French ears. JuNH Goux
returns IN now car. Schmidt
Special. and Albert Guyoi VIII b.
back with ROLAND Pilinin. Three
German Mercedes cars. with q trio
OF stars, AFRO also listed, Haoul re.
CAN'T and NJ. dc Aisaga are advcn
turcrs from tho Argentine in auess
Of glory and gold. while Pierre dc
vlzcaya. a wealthy French sports.
man. leads the Bugattl team.
Tho advance seat sale indicates
that the iarEoat crowd that ever at
tended a 50o.mile race NJ Indian.
apolis, long since tho worlds most
larErly attended sporting event. VIII
30 IN evidence on Mng 30. One
hundred and ihirty.fiyo thousand
persons were present las; year. while
10000 nrc expected this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Cobb Seeks
Mound Star
of Orioles
Detroit Pilot After Lefty
Groves of Baltimore;
Has Shikeout Record

BALTIMORE. May 9~-Ty Cobb.
ID manager Of the Detroit club Of
the American league. Is reported
to have offered $4,000 for Pitcher
Lefty" Groves Of the local Inter.
national league club.
The figure that Cobb is reported
20 be willing 20 pay for immediate
delivery Is $4,000 better than Nc
Graw paid for Jack Bentley.
Cobb IN figuring his pennant
chances realizes that everything
hinges around the pitching his club
gets. Groves appears 10 have the
necessary stuff 20 step right into
the big show and make good.
II Is claimed that Jack Dunn has
no great desire 20 sell Groves. feel
Ing that he must carry the burden
OF Baltlmore's pennant hopes. How
ever Dunn Is said 10 be willing 10
part with Groves IT, some major
league club will raise the ante 10
100000.
Al the excitement over Groves
has been caused by the remarkable
stikeout record he has made in his
first four games this spring. 90. an
average OF almost Is per game.
In his first start against the SYRIA
cuse club Groves struck out II men.
new international league record.
His second time out he famed Is
and in his third start he struck
out Il.
His first test came in his fourth
start Of the season against the
Rochester club. which had won 10
Of the first IL games played. Groves
struck out 10 Rochester batters. yet
he was beaten. II to 8. due 70
punching hits and a flock Of mis-
plays by the Orioles.
Dunn regards Groves as better
pitcher than Jack Bentley. His
addition TO the Tigers might mean
the pennant for Cobb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Amateur
Entrants
Pile Up

TUE number OF entries being 10.
i eeiycd for Tho Star city anna.
tour boxing championship IA OK.
cccdlng all expectations. Tho tour.
uameni. originally planned and
billed as exclusively for heavy.
weights. waa switched 20 aa to
make q an affair for amateur glove
wicldavH IN all weights and divisions.
Ringing from los TO $50 pounds.
The first series OF elimination bouts
viii bo staged At tho Austin 4
salt Sym. AZ Ninth ave. and Olive
81, Friday night. Between eight
and - matches win be ON tho Initial
bill.
Nine entries already have been
made IN tho llsht.hcavywoiEht and
heavyweight divisions. Tho light
weights. fcatherwcights and wclters
also nro well represented. Entries
have been coming in az tho rate OF
10 day. and from the present out.
look Il viii take series Of at least
six elimination shows to determine
the city amateur titleho!der az each
weight.
A partial lis; Of tho entries re.
cclyod by Lonnlc Austin 20 date for
The Star tournament follows.
Tarzan Delaney. logger wallace
Timber Co. Sultan. Wash, 100
pounds.
Ernie Rogers. butcher. 1856 pounds
Owen Hogan. truck driver. $50
pounds.
Jimmy Dugan. truck driver. 1870
pounds.
John Budrick. truck driver. $50
pounds.
Jack Dahmen, iss pounds.
Jack Mcdonald. i75 pounds.
Jack james. lis pounds.
Fred Burghduff. auto mechanic,
1913 pounds.
Jimmy Dunn. woodsman. ies
pounds.
Alex Dederer. 100 pounds
Tommy Lawler. 10 pounds.
Seventeen additional entrles nj.
ready I'm are being classified nccord.
ing 10 weight and will bc added TO
the list tomorrow. SO hurry IN
you amateur battlcrs. and get in
your entries TO Lonnle Austin. Aus.
tin & Salt gym. for the big star
tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
CREW DRIVE
WORKERS IN
PEP MEET

All workers on the $4,000 ION TO
Poughkecpsie" drive for the Univer.
sity OF Washington crew will DO
present at the rousing pep luncheon
TO be held Mt the restaurant In the
l.. G. Smith building at noon. The
varsity and frosh crews, with Coach
Rusty" Cnllow. will be on hand.
Suitable pep entertainment Is
planned. Harold Thompson will en-.
terrain with comic songs, the varsity
quartet win sing and n university
Jazz orchestra will be on hand
Tho drive will officially open at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
ATHLETES TRY
FOR ANNAPOLIS

Three well known athletes from
the state OF California have forward.
ed applications for admission 20 the
United States naval academy Mt An.
napolls. Roy c'Bullot'1 Baker. star
end OF tho University OF Southern
California last season: Jim Lawson.
Stanford grid star. and Morley Drury
Of the Long Beach high school make
up the trio who are seeking to be.
come mldshipmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
CITY NET PLAY
STARTS JUNE IL

with the city championships only
month away. local net prospects
already are warming up for the
title meet. The city championships
will be held at the Seattle Tennis
club. on June II, and viii be com.
pleted June IS.
The state championships viii be
held at the local club June % 10
June rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
DON VICKERS
TO OFFICIATE

Don vickers. swimming instruc.
tor nj the Crystal Pool, and coach
OF the Crystal Swimming club. has
been selected as official OF the high
school swimming meet At Tacoma.
Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Seals Are
VictOrs in
First Tilt

GAN FRANCISCO. May a.-The
~ opening game OF the series here
yesterday was featured by wobbly
baseball game which tho Seals won
from the Indians by a I TO score.
Vean Gregg started on the mound
for Seattle against Bob Gcary.
Gregg stayed until tho firth. when
he was relieved by Vic Pigg. Plum.
NOR went In for pigg in the sew
enth- Gcary worked tho entire
route for san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
OREGON TEAMS
MEET MAY 10

Dad Butler, Oregon Agricultural
college track coach, is preparing his
athletes for a duni meet with the
University Of Oregon on May 10. The
Aggie tutor Ia pleased with the show.
ing OF his men in practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
.Basisa tor crssE in sixth

INNINGS pitcheo-cftsk y eeafy Plus.
Pig y. Credit victory 10 GearT. Charge
defeat 10 Gregg. Runs responsible for
Gregg s. Gsary ,. PIGS :. Struck out
GreKg a. Bases on baiis--PiEK :. Two
base hits Ellison ,. Kiidufs. Lane. Hen
dryx. KkIIy. Sacrifice kits-Lane. walsh.
Welsh Rams battod ln---Kliduff :. Rhyme.
Yslla. Ellison J. Rohwer. Eidred. Lane.
Welsh. Double plays--Faiia 20 Kildufs
10 Rhyme. Rhyme 20 KiIduff 20 Ellison.
Tfrns--z.is. Umpirss--Finney and Rear
dom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
SACS WINNERS
OVER OAKLAND

SACRAMENTO. May a. sacra.
mento defeated Oakland. 10 /. in
an exciting contest here yesterday.
j, was pitching duel between Fit.
terry and Krause. with tho former
having slight edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
nEsuLTs

Washington $. Detroit tEAms called
In seventh. rain).
New York J. Cleveland game called
IN eighth raini.
Boston-chieAgo game postponed: wet
grounds.
Phnadsiphla-st. Louis game postponed
cold weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

CHICAGO. May president
Ban Johnson Of the American
leagua yesterday lifted the indefin.
lite suspension that has been placed
upon Harry Heilman. the hard-hit.
ting Detroit outfielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

NEW YORK. May s.-Danny Ed
wards. Oakland bantamweight. won
fo-round decision here last night
from Wee Willie Spencer. OF New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
SEAMAN AND
KRACHE DRAW

ABERDEEN. May 3.--Solly Sea.
man. clever New Yorker. and Ted
Krache Of Hoauian. fought SIX fast
rounds 10 draw here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
HS'FlHis8ets
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
REsuITs

Ban Francisco T. Seattle 3.
Sacramento 2. Oakland J..
Salt Lake 2. Vernon G.
Los Angeles Portland game postponed
teams travelling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
HARRY GREB is
OPERATED UPON

PITTSBURG May 0.-Harry
Greb IL recovering satisfactorily
from mn operation performed on his
arm here yesterday. Tho member
wus infected. which developed from
a boil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Only Three
Prep Mines
NOW in Tie
Art Butler Twirls No-Hit
Game Against Lincoln
Nine

TUE high school baseball knot
Il looscned up liiile yesterday ~
result OF the games played. West
Seattle. Queen Anne and Franklin
are IN a triple tic for first place.
while Lincoln. Roosevelt and Bal.
lard are on tho same level for Eec-
ond place. broadway ana Garfield
have dropped behind.
Art Butler. captain Of West Sc.
attlea ball nine. twirled no.hit.
no-run contest on IIinwatha field
against Lincoln. lie also aided his
teammates in netting 10 counters.
Butler had everything on the BAH
and was given some snappy sup
port
The score II. II. Z.
Lincoln ............,..... 0 0 q
West Seattle ............l4 10 81
Tyete. Placck and Hyman. Butler
and sypher.
Ballard won from Garfield on
walla Walla playfiold by n 0 10 O.
score Charley Carol. Garfield
third sackcr. pounded out two homo
runs Tho Babes were weak In the
field. which WIS largely responsible
for tho defeat
The score Il. H. p.
Ballard .....,,..,,....'.. y
Garfield ....-............ u
Fox and Fowler; Foster and Nc.
Guern.
Leonard Patricel. looked pretty
sweet on tho mound for Franklin.
allowing but five scattered hits. The
Qunkers beat Roosevelt 6 70 2. Gard
ner didn't pitch such bad ball for
Roosevelt. but he was given poor
support
The score r.. ii. l..
Roosevelt .......,...'....
Franklin ................ 81
Gardner and Garland; Pairicelli
and Kenncy.
Mcitcnzle's thrce.baggor. with two
men on the bases. won the game for
Queen Anne against Broadway. The
final count was TO G.
The score II. II. y.
Broadway ...............
Queen Ammo ............ "
Reynolds and Burnsed. Britain
and Mckenzie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
sITDDIES'
DRAW

Mike PaulSon and Billy Harms.
a willing pair OF middlewelghts. bat.
Tied six rounds 10 n draw. There
was a lot OF infighting during their
battle.
Jimmy Storey made his first how
here in long tirIso and the lanixy
middlcweight had no trouble in beat.
Ing the veteran Lee Morrissey. The
salt Lake veteran is Just about
thru.
Ludwig Jones and Brownie VILLAIN.
bantamweights. went TO draw In
~Shc second preliminary. and Sailor
Aragon licked Eddie Moore In the
opener. the latter subbing for
Frankie Green.
A goodly crowd OF the boys and
girls sat In on the Arena show.
II was announced from the ring
that VIC Foley and California, Joe
Lynch will headline the next card
booked for tho Arena on Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Star Chatter

Tie Tailored lfndf Tram = nos
expected 60 complete it, schedule Ia
The Star league. There is u possl-
hillif that Washington Park mag
take over IT. name aud finish The
season under tho title 81 Tailored
Hsady ~ such Il thc ease the
Washington Park team would play
cot the schedule. "a they started n
under their prcssnt name, ana the
Tailored Ready EamFs listed ia the
standings Of IN. teams will be struck
from the records,
The Fremont cyrionss would like ~
act in touch with "a swift Sc should
call Monroe Dean az Mrlfops ease.
The West a wheeler club viii have
one of tho beat optfirids IA the hlrtuI
n Tho star league whom an Of the nsal
Estate strength is On uniform. iieEris
nird. nay jury. Hay Morse and Hon
Willis alive the champions powerful
set Of ouIflslders
While Wet a Wheeler has a crark
sutfsid. the Three nreihrrs' Dye
Nsrks has n pretty nsbhy infieid
Iiarry spsidsi. Johnny isEan, Ivan
Jone-, Ralph Lsvry-all star league
star. % tho first water. make up the
inner defense Of tho Dysrs,
Mn oHfnths. crack shoristop Of ths
Washington Park team. viii make a
strong bid for Aii-Htsr hannfa this sea
con 10 would have had tho honor last
year except for the sensational playing
" Hud Davis 81 tie Fremont club.
All changes IA registration Tor Hun.
days games must be made today hY o.
~. Contracts u the new men must BE-
filed ~ that hour.
ny Hobbs. star catcher 81 the
Tailored Ready club. may catch for
tho Washington Park team N the
Tailors decide - quit the league.
The star hoop. has Eiyeu up tho mound
10 playing for the Tahry .iifBehman club
this year snd ALEC patrols the outflsld
Tor Franhlln hiEh school
West wheeler has trio Or West 70.
attic high school players on its roster
ihis year. Butler. collins and Mofss
playinE Tor sue Indians IN the prsg
race.
weak pitching cost the Louie French
Dry Cleaners a chance for the finals las,
year. but they have a good mound corps
this season with Msnea. ogden. ffsnr,
aud MulisiY all ready for duty. Nosi
o. the Louie players are members az IN,
seattle College club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGrH
ItIsuIIs

Cincinnati Z. Boston 6.
PittsbuTE 4. Brooklyn g.
New York &. Chicago T..
st. Louis n. Philadelphia :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Don't Forget Read Tom Osens Crew Sees Starts Thursday
His Big Chance Comes

Tommy Gibbons gets the biggest chance of his ring
career when he fights Jack Dempsey, at Shelby,
Mont, July 4. This is the latest picture of the
ST. Paul heavyweight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
CONCERNING
MOTORS

-Four. six and clrhLc y II n der
motors OF conventional and rotary
valve deulgn arc entered. but IN all
OF them tho total piston displncc.
ment must not total more than i32
cubic inches. smaller than the Ford
car. which has a piston dispiaec.
ment OF TIC cubic inches. aud com.
pared with GOO cubic inches for the
racing cars of 1911.
Among the hetiNr known Amer.
lean stars entered are Jimmy Mur.
ply. last years record.hftHklng win.
ner: Tommy Milton. Ralph Dc.
Palma. 1oe Boyer. pario Hesta, I'd
die Hcarnc. Harry HnI,E. Bennett
mn and Cliff Durant Veterans re-
turning 20 the race coursa arc Dave
Lewis and Earl Cooper. summaries
u ycateryoar who are out 90 re-
triovo lost honora. American drivers
entered who never before have
driven AZ indianapolis include Har.
ian Fengler. Herbert scheel and n.
"a NEnffw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
VERNON DROPS
FIRST TO BEES

SALT LAKE CITY. May s.-salt
Lake won this opening game from
Vernon here yesterday by u 20 G
score. This score II. II. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
IS Cars
Entered
for Race
Only 80 to Be Permitted
to Start indianapolis
Auto Classic

INpfAHAPoLis. Ind. May -
Thlrtyflyo carr. more than are
permitted 10 start the event. have
bscn officially nominated Tor tlN
liith international 500.mllr race AZ
Tho Indianapolis motor speedway
Wednesday. May 30. Il has been an.
nounced boy T. y. Pop" Myers. gen.
oral mnnnEyr ana promoter OF tho
iooaler racing plant Ten ears Will
come from Europe Cor tho biz
classic.
This IL tho largest field entered
since smaller piston displacement
ears became the vogue after the
war and there arc m,re foreign
pilots entered than ever before.
lThirty-throe cars arc permitted 60
face tho starter on the indianapolis
ltack-a car Tor each 400 feet OF
rackagc. Therefore the % fastest
cars VIII taige their position accord,
ing TO speed made IN tho qualifying
rounds two days preceding the main
event
There arc cars from France and
Germany and from California. In
diana. Now Jersey. Michigan and
IMtaHourt Ia tho United States.
Drivers hail from every representa-.
tive community In this country and
England. France. Poland, Italy. Ger.
many and the Argentine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
MARCUS BEST
IN FOURTH

Marcus did hts best work Ia tbs
fourth, when he rocked Davis with
two stiff punches on tho chin.
The nth was totally void OF &C.
ton. neither man doing n thing in
this one.
Davis opened up In the sixth and
carried the fight 10 the l., A. con.
tender. He cracked Marcus on the
button with several punches with
kicks in them. II was Davis period
by a wide margin.
Davis was bothered during the
last half OF the fight by badly cut
LEFT eye that hampered hum consid.
eraht,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

sehollcnbach and D. Murphy. lilac.
holder. coombe. Mccabo and Peters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Champion
Has Edge
in Melee
Iravie Davis Knocks
Down Jimmy Marcus in
Only Kick of Evening
BY LEO II. LASSEN

1afV hAs A4shA1N1AsAN
TuiAvIE DAVIS was bit too
l. smart for Jimmy Marcus last
night and tho Coast wolterweight
champion won decision over the
Los Angeles challenger after six
rounds OF fairly interesting milling.
Tho only kick OF tho six sessions
came In tho second period. when
Davis uncorked n left hook that
bounced Off Marcus chin and Topped
the challenger ON the carpet for the
9Hiy knockdown Of the fight.
Marcus jumped right up and Il
seemed as II the punch had caught
him slightly or balance. because Il
didn't slow him up any.
Davis won the first round by a
slight edge when no landed two left
leads He won the second round by
a largo margin.
The champion also had the edge
In the third round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
CHANDLER BAND
GIVES CONCERTS
C0MME:NC EMEN1

After strenuous mornings pro-
gram at the commencement at Colby
college. The afternoon and evening
were devoted to two pleasing band
concerts by the Chandler Military
Band of Portland. The afternoon
concert was fairly well attended but
owing to the intense heat. many of
those who desired to listen waited
until the evening concert which was
held on the lower campus at s o'clock.
The band rendered many particular
ly fine selections and the campus
was covered with spectators.
This morning Will wind up the
commencement festivities at the
local college. beginning with the
large academic process on which will
form in front Of the college chapel
ut nine o'clock and proceed to the
City Opera house in six divisions
with the band at the head His EX
cllcnce, tho Governor of Maine and
his staff will he present in the par
ade and Gov. Baxter will be one of
the main speakers at the annual
commencement dinner which will he
served at the college gymnasium at
noon sharp. The main speaker at
tho commencement exercises Will be
jeremiah Edmund Burke of Boston
Mass. The exercises Of graduation
will start promptly at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
ELEVEN SENIORS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
MT, MERICI SCHOOL

At the graduation exercises held
last evening at Mt. Mcrici Academy
on the campus grounds, II seniors
We're given diplomas. The names
were as follows:
Academic Normal course = Misses
Leone a. Rice. Lincoln, Me; Alex
andrine I. Martin, Saco: Anna A.
Libby, Watervillc; Agnes L. Libby.
Watervillc: Laurettc Il. Cyr, Lime
stone: Grace Oucllcttc, Fairfield:
Stella NJ. McLauShlin, Limestone;
Florence r. Blackwell, Ncwtonville,
Mass: Rose D. Mlrry, Oldtown.
Academic Misses Nathalie
NJ. Herbert, Lynn, Mass; Helen NJ.
Speed, WatervilIe.
The program for the evening was
as follows: March, Mt. Merici or
chcStra; address to the seniors. Rev.
Dennis Martin; awarding of diplo-
mas and State certificates; solemn
hCncdiction. CClcbrant. Rev. Dennis
Martin, doaCOms, Rev. l. Scenery,
Rev. l.. Bcaudin; Part One. Worship
ers at the Shrine of Faith; Bcnedic-
ton of the Grotto; address of the
Alumni. Rev. Dennis Martin; crown
ing of the graduates: Part Two, At
the Shrine of Memory: Welcome
song, pupils Of Mt. Mcrici academy;
Salutatory. French, Miss Nathalie
Herbert: English, Miss Lauretta
Cyr; Night Gathering of the NeStals
Drill, pupils of the academy; Vale
dictOry. Miss Florence Blackwell;
Part Three, At the Shrine of Patriot