davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-24
UPPER SAGE

Mrs. Porter. who has been visit
Peery, for some time left last week
for her home in Missouri.
Miss Huldah Hoaglund called on
Mrs. Sam Stewardson Wednesday.
Bruce Fritzler spent last week at
the H. B. Robertson home in Cody
so that he wouldn't have to miss
school. The injured foot is slowly
mending.
Miss Anna Pearson, Mrs. J.. E.
Cooper and Mrs. L.. w. Schultz
were guests of Mrs. A. L. Pearson
Thursday when she entertained the
Lower Sage Greek Woman's club at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. English and
family were entertained to Sunday
dinner at the Frances home in Cody.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER called on Mrs
David Freeborg Wednesday after
noon.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Dahlem and
children motored to Billings last
Monday, returning Saturday. They
attended the Midland Empire fair.
w. A. RAIDER, VIM. Hutchinson,
Enoch Peery, Clarence Miller and
Leonard Stewardson made a trip
to the Cedar Ridge coal mine last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gawthrop and
children spent Sunday evening at
the L.. w. Schultz home.
An interesting farm bureau meet
ing will be held at the community
hall next Friday evening, September
rs and a large attendance is ex-
pected. Henry Sayles and E. V.
Robertson will speak.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Freeborg and
daughter, E. Lindstrum and Miss
Anna Erickson called at the Hoag-
funds on Sunday.
The Schultz threshing machine is
in readiness to begin t~hreshins
within the next few days. weather
permitting.
A good social evening is promised
at the farm bureau meeting as well
as an interesting meeting-"Let's
CO."
, 1924-09-24
MEETEETSE

Mrs. Fred Christie, who has been
attending the Midland Empire fair
at Billings. returned home Monday
rmorning. She reports a very en-
joyable trip to the Montana town.
Arthur Boyce came to town Sun
day on his way to Buffalo, Wyom-
ing, for a visit with relatives in the
county e of Johnson county. His
home was in that own during his
school days and it being six years
since he was there has recently had
a %yearning for the home town.
On Monday evening three autos
loaded with fifteen members of the
Cody Rebekah lodge came over for
a fraternal visit with the Meeteetse
Rebekahs. The meeting was a very
enjoyable affair for all that were
present. They went home after the
meeting with many promises to re
peat the visit.
c. j. Peterson of Denver has
for the past week. He is here in
the interests of an oil company of
Denver. His object appears to be
to make a contour map of an oil
structure on Meeteetse creek
Clarence Dallor was in Meeteetse
Tuesday and made final proof be
fore the u. S. commissioner, e. p.
Bowman. Clarence is very proud to
be able to say that he has complied
with all the requirements of Uncle
Sam and now is entitled to his sec
ton of land.
Ed Wright and John Cameron
were Meeteetse visitors Tuesday.
Neal Calkins and e. C. Rothwell
were guests at the Overland hotel
Monday night.
Mrs. F. A. Whitney left Saturday
for Boise, Idaho, to visit her sons
family. She has not decided how
long she will stay, but it will prob
ably be for some time.
Mrs. Maybeth Williams, Mrs. E.
X. Salway and w. G. Williams were
visitors in town last Sunday. They
attended Sunday school at the Bap-
fist church and in the afternoon
listened to the lecture by Mrs. Sal
way at the Overland hotel.
Graham Morton has been busy
the past week applying a new coat
of paint to the roof of his rooming
house. His building was one of the
first business structures to be bull
in Meeteetse. Within the last few
weeks Mr.. Morton has thoroughly
remodeled it into a modern roomine
house.
Mrs. Candice Brown and son Al
fred departed a few days ago fol
California. They have been living
, 1924-09-24

LLEVIATING the misery of
a two million people. torn from
their homes and forctbly NOV
ed to distant lands, where customs,
languages. and surroundings are
strange and confusing to them, is
the task confronting American
workers of the Near East Relief in
he Balkans to-day.
Primarily the situation was
brought about by the flight of more
than a million Greeks from Turkey
following the Smyrna disaster. The
Exchange OF Populations agreement
written into the Lausanne treaty was
the other contributing factor. It
increased the numbers involved by
almost one hundred per cent, about
half OF them Moslems from the
Greek Islands and Macedonia, the
rest being the remaining Greeks in
ffurkey.
theoretically the situation Is
handled by q high commission and
eleven sub-commissions. headed by
neutrals with Greek and Turkish
Actually much of the work has
|xauen on the Americans. who were
requested by the High
|Commisston to begin the transfer
psfore the necessary sub-commis-
lions could function. At that time
0reeoo was overrun with refugees.
Who were dying in the camps by the
hundreds and whose rehabilitation
m Greece depended on settling them
ON property occupied by Mo=.crns.
With h consent of both the
Xurkish and Greek Governments the
Uans1er was placed under the dir
ection Of II. c. Jaquith. who had
Directed Near East Relief forces dur
@k = 9myrnaL disaster and whose
, 1924-09-24

he thinks is very good.
An epidemic seems to have broken
out among the girls of the younger
set in Meeteetse. 1t is reported
that at least two of Meeteetse's
young ladies have gone to Cody
and taken unto themselves each a
husband. The report is that Miss
Tessie Travis and Miss Kate Bald
win were married at the county
seat Thursday. The names of the
lucky young men have not been
learned.
, 1924-09-24
s75 FOR KILLING DOE

]. p. P~ettigrow of Sheridan has
been lined SIS for killing a doe
deer while hunting in the Powder
river country near Arvada. The
arrest was made by t. r. Bard,
assistant game warden, who states
that the doe deer are to receive the
fullest protection in his territory.
, 1924-09-24
Satisfaction Guarantc,d

Are you sure" asked the old
woman. that this century plant will
bloom in a hundred years?"
Positive. ma'am," answered The
florist. 'If it doesn't. bring it right
back"
, 1924-09-24

Herald Want Ads get Results.
, 1924-09-24

Think how much safer your wife
teeIS when there is a telephone
in the house while you are away.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-05

SENATOR HENRY CABOT LODGE
 Senator Henry c. Lodge, of Mass achussetts, who recently passed thru 6 severe illness. He is the senior senator from Massachusetts
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-05

Brigadier General McArthur, who has been selected to head the court martial which will try the larger group of Philippine scouts charged with jointing a mutiny.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-05
CITES RECORD TO PROVE
 HE'S A KLEPTOMANIAC

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5.-Leonard Eagles, twenty-four, pealously de- fends his reputation as a kleptomani- ac, as a postscript to the confessions detectives say he has made to rob- bery of half a dozen Kansas City homes. Eagles produced these sta tistics for the officers.
 Three sentences to the insane asy- lum.
 Two sentences to the penitentiary.
 "That proves it doesn't it?" he asked officers. "If Pm not klepto- maniac why did they send me to the asylum more often than to the hoose- gow?"
 He told police he was first sen fenced to the Boonville reformatory when he was fifteen for the robbery If 150 homes in Kansas City.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-05

The Ladies of the First Aid class es are showing much interest in their work. Four lessons have already been given. All visitors are invited to attend these meetings every We'd nesday at two o'clock in the base ment of the Methodist church. Other classes will be organized if ten or more students wish to enroll.
 Miss Marion Hill of Roosevelt, who has been spending a week with Mrs. Jasper Holman, left this morning for 23 with MT. Schallerer.
 Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
 A large ten pound cabbage was sent down to a Seward lady this week. from Anchorage where it wac on exhibition during the fair.
 Mrs. Wm. Studdert and children who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Rolf Anderson of Seldovia, will return to Seattle on the Evans.
 Miss Stanley and Miss Middleton, tourists from Portland, are spending two weeks with Mrs. Lynn at Mile 23. They will leave for their home on Inc Yukon
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-05

A steam shovel will be brought to Seward shortly to be used in exca- vating the glacier stream bed of Lo- well creek. The gravel taken out will be used on the railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-05

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-05

J. Holmes, acting roadmaster of the southern division, was Seward visitor on the last train returning to his station at Mile B yesterday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-05
NATIVE ARRESTED

A native was arrested last night for being intoxicated and was re- leased under suspended 30-day sen tence.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-05
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Leon Urbach who was operat- ed on at the Anchorage hospital re- gently is resting as well as could be expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-05

Mrs. Dunlap is going to make the trip to Seldovia with her husband soons They are preparing a program for the orcnjng or the Mission They will also furnish the rooms.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-05

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-05

Monarch MaIIabIe Ranges at Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-05

The Holben apartment which is be- ing renovated will be occupied by Miss Fuller after the first of the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
Muslin
Night Shirts

Plain and fancy trimmed garments-full cut
well made; sizes Is to 20 Felows-better lay in
a summers supply
hop-Just Inside the Lover Second Avenue Entrance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

Very special. indeed
Romeo or Everett
styles. In brow n
leather with flexible
leather soies and rub
Der heels. Sizes 6 10 IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

34th Anniversary -
Sale Of Mems Goods f a.
5000 Pairs Mems Ar
Silk Socks Seconds TO- ~,

Men Here's snap for the Anniversary Sale Reinforced
heels and os! Black white cordovan navy and gray All
szesl Seconds with slight imperfecions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
Anniversary Sale no.
100 Pettico ats JOG

taffea gay floral patterns plain
either rued ounces embroidered effects contrasting
orings Well made. regular and extra sizes.
IN shades Of nary. green, purple and black
seeondTl Bon Marhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
lao Mems Athletic Cc.
Union Suits (SpeciaD W.

Good quality pncheck nansOOk deweareeveless and knee
engh-a standard full sizes-om "a to 46-unon suits
not hope to duplicate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
Soiesette 5 a.
Union Suits SGl
Athletic Style

Plain and Satin Striped Union Suits. sizes "a
to i6-important values in the Anniversary Sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

A Birthday Message from Mr.. ]. A. BaiIlarEeon.
Prominent Pioneer Seattle Merchant and Capital.
ist 20 The Bon Msrche ON it, saith Anniversary;
"It wish 20 establish a parallel 20 the
progress Of our city hy the progress on its ind-
NiduAl businesses and industries. and that Is a
fAir way 90 estimate at least our material pfug-
frss, We must place in the FIRST rank the depart
mrnt store, The Bon MarchC, This great concern,
more than any other srems 90 me 90 typlfy the
lahoricns. struggling but ever persistent A.
vance ot seattle 20 a success similarly attained
for beginning in 4 modest way Just after our
town received its baptism Of fire NSAel and
Was as II were reincarnatcd. The Bon Marrhe
carried on during that difficult period-hutlding
and depression. hopms and reaction good times
and bad timcs-with. on the part % tts found
ers, an energy unuring. patient intclligrnt
industry and tenactty % purpose set 20 an
idcal--the remarkable establishment all
familiar With Another factor worthy ~ note
and which should appeal 40 our sense Of appre-
citation Is that The Hon Marchc has been fonEdod
and managed from the beginning 10 the present
time. down 10 the second generation, BY the
family ~ rs founders who are stili "a the helm.
Truly. The non Marche Is pioneer among our
great retail stores, May II continue Ia success
ful career, -
J. A. nAII4f.ARGEON
Pioneer Seattle Merchant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
Silk and
Silk Mixed Tie.
Exceptional Value

Such dandy lot Of Tes-plain colors and light and
dark fancy effects in all wanted shades of the season
Easily matched up with shirts or suits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
ALAMO POST MEETS
National President Of Auxiliary Will
BE Here Within Two Weeks.

Raymond Marshall, post commanded
Alamo Post No. 2. presided as chair.
man at the meeting and luncheon of
the American Legion, at the Gun
ter Monday noon. The guests includ-
ed Mrs. w. L. McManus. Mrs. Harry
:. Churchill. Adiutant General
Thomas ID. Barton. DIR. g. r. Scros-
gins and Guy Crosslin, the latter twu
from Waco.
Mrs. Churchill addressed the meet
ing regarding hospitals, and Mrs. Ne
Nanus, president of the American
Legion Auxiliary. announced the coIn.
ing of Mrs. Franklin. Bishop, national
president of the Auxiliary to San An
tcnio Sunday, ADril'6, and asked co.
operation to entertain her. 1t was
decided TO have n caravan of automo.
biles TO convey a large party to the
hospital at Legion, leaving the Gunter
Hotel at o o'clock. Sunday morning.
Monday noon. joint luncheon of the
post and auxiliary would be held at
the Gunter, TO which all army clubs
and organizations will be invited.
Wayne Davis. G. w. Scruggs an..
Champ Carter. were selected as n COM
mittee on arrangements for the joins
luncheon, and Jack Lutz. on decora-
tions.
Mrs. Bishop is on a tour Of inspec.
ton of all hospitals in the United
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
L. s. s. Pittsburg at Marseilles.
MnrSnilIac Mar,el, " Tho IL &

Pittsburg. the first American war
ship to enter this port since the war.
steamed into the harbor yesterday,
amid a thunder of salutes. An elab-
crate program of entertainment has
been arranged for the officers and
crew.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
LAST OF BUSES HERE
Public Service Company Contem'
plates Additional Service.

On Monday afternoon the last bus
OF the six ordered by the San Antonio
Public Service Company for its pres;
emit quota arrived. titus compietin;
the number that is scheduled to suf'
flee for present needs and for the
one or more new. bus lines that the
company is contemplating adding to
its present system. ...
While application has not been
filed for. the Woodlawn Terrace bus
line. the Public Service Company
probably will file the necessary pa
pers in a day or two. and an adii-
tional line in the northeastern part or
San Antonio also will be applied for.
At present, the new buses will be
tried out on existing lines. to ascer-
tain whether or not they will be can
able of standing the eighteen-hour
grind attendant to the operation OF
every bus on the present lines.
1.-The operation of q bus is very diff
fercnt from the driving of an ordinary
machine. because it is called unon
for such heavy strain" w. y. Tut
Tie. president Of the company, stated
Tuesday. I'VE cannot take the chance
of having bus break down in SER
vice. and for the next few weeks We
will try out the endurance and sta
bility of the buses so that when we
add them to the service we can be
sure that our customers will have as
good service as trolley riders have"
1T is probable that several older ma
chimes will be DISPLACED by the. new
ones, and the addition of one or more
rev lines will consume the present
quota. .. .-.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
TWO REALTORS HELD
AFTER ATTORNEY is
I SEVERELY BEATEN
Lawyer Says He Was Show-
ing Land to Men When
He Was Assaulted.

San BenitO. Tex. March 25.-
Frank Farris and +. w. Barfield,
both associated with a land company
operating in the vicinity of Weslaco,
have been placed under arrest charged
with assault aud attempt to MUIR
der A. f. Martin Of Weslaco.
A dissatisfied woman customer OF
the land company employed Mr.. Mar
tin to assist her in recovering about
$4,000 she had paid for the land.
Mr.. Martin took her to the clubhouse
Of the land company. where she at
tempted to collect the money. but was
not successful. Later. with Con-
stable Gilliland she obtained an or
der from the company for that
amount.
The next morning two men appear
ed at WcslacO and asked for Mr..
Martin. They said they wanted to
bry some land in the brush and heari
that Mr.. Martin had some for sale.
He took them out TO see it. Residents
of the city became suspicious and
notified Constable Gillilana, who i'm
mediately started towards the lake. as
Mr.. Martin had charge of some land
in that direction.
Later Mr.. Martin returned to town
with his clothing badly torn and blood
stained from wound on the side of
his head. He stated he had been
struck with club as he stopped tn
pick up some of the soil for the men
to examine. The men had escaped
in car that had trailed them from
town. Farris was arrested at Kings
vile and returned to Weslaco. Bar
field. it is claimed. surrendered here.
Both men were placed under $25OO
bond each to await the action of the
grand Jury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
National Head ofLadies
ofhe G. 4. K. Visits City

-
States, where ex-serSice men are be-
ing cared for.
Carter Lynch made aHreport for the
committee. on, resolutions endorsing
the actions of Maj. Charles c. Cres-
son in the prosecution of the Berg
doll brothers. draft evaders; stating
that copies OF. same had been sent
broadcast to every congressman, ssen,
ator and to every individual and COM
p;ittee, that would have weight or
Influence regarding the. case. Mr..
Lynch also gave report on the
slow to be staged by the post.
DR.. Arthur Moore in making his
report concerning the national ora
torical contest. stated that,in-his opin-
ion. San Antonio at this time. was
unprepared to enter the contest be.
cause of lack of time, and suggested
that it would be best to remain out
of the 1924 contest. but be prepared
to enter the 1925 contest. III IS
At the meeting next Monday, the
post will launch membership cam
naign.- and the luncheon will be called
the membership day luncheon. The
meeting went on record rs endorsing
the Texas Centennial movement and
the Exchange Club. of which Ray.
mond Phelps is president.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
WALDMAN FINED $150
Eye Specialist Arrested After County
Residents Complain.

A. B. Waldman, charged by COM
plant with failing to pay an occupa-
ton tax. was fined $50 by Justice
of the Peace Ben S. Fisk Monday
afternoon. Waldman and another
man were arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Ed Knight on complaint of several
persons in Bexar county that he had
posed as an eye specialist and had
charged them high prices for eye
glasses and operations" on their eyes.
Mrs. c. l.. Right of Somerset APP
peared as witness against Waldman,
stating that he had treated her faith
er's eyes. and wanted to treat hers.
Complaints also were fRed against the
men in other counties prior to the
filing of complaints here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
STATE OF TEXAS
JOHN NJ. SCOTT
Commissioner Of Insurance

COmmlssionct IL iusu" eo
No. ZIG.
Austin, Texas, February Goth, 1924.
To All Whom 1t May Concern: 4
This is TO Certify, That the Zurich
General Accident & Liability Ins. Co..
Limited. Zurich, Switzerland. has in
all respects fully complied with the
laws of Texas as conditions precedent
to its doing business in this State
and I have issued to said Company a
Certificate of Authority from this of.
s;ce emitting it to do business in this
State for &c year ending the .2Sth of
Februafy, 1925. 9.
Give, under ny hand and seal of
office at Austin. Texas, the date first
above written.
JNO. NJ. SCOTT. Commissioner.
GEORGE G. SAUER & son,
General Agent
Owl Bldg, San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25

sLoyvilIe Publisher Dies. :
LOwvilIe, n. Y. March 25.-Henry
A. Phillips, 30, editor and publisher
OF the Lowvillc Journal and Repub-
lican for ca years, died today. y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
w.c.T.U. HAS CONCERT
Child Welfare Department Presents
San Antonio Musicians.

A concert will be given by the Chitl
Welfare Department of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in the
ball room of the Gunter Hotel ct
Sis o'clock Wednesday evening. Miss
Mary Stuart Edwards, soprano
Julien Paul Blitz, cellist, and Mrs.
Lawrence Allen Meadows. pianist, will
be the artists.
The program will be as follows:
Shena Van (Beach. CanzOne DELI
Usignuolo (Nevin), willamette (Dcl'
Aqua). Mary Stuart Edwards; ARA,
"Ritorna Vinciter" (Verdi). from
aida" Mary Stuart Edwards :; Lit.
tie Waltz Hollman), Melody (Mas.
senet), Minuet Becker, Julien Paul
Blitz: Homing (Del Riego). ii Bacic
(Arditil. Under the Greenwood Tree
(Buzzi- Peccia) and The Jasmine Door
(Scott), Mary Stuart Edwards. :.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
Turks Modify Closing Order,
Corsfauf;uonle March SS-Tl

American training school for nurses,
which recently was closed by the An
CORA ministry of the interior. will be
allowed to resume its classes April l..
This is the largest school for nursing
in Turkey. Sixty per cent of its stu
dents are Turkish Moslem girls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
Denmark Labor Disputes End.
COpenl,agen. March 25.-The Icb

disputes which for time threatened
TO bring about a lockout affecting
about 10000 men. have been settled.
Both the employers union and the
workers accepted the Cancellation
scheme prepared by the arbitration
board. The metal wor.fcrs, bricklay.
ers. masons. lithographers and many
branches of unskilled labor were in
volved. ,--4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-05

Frank McInturf, Mildred McInturf,
Marjorie McInturf, Mary McInturf,
Earl Anderson, Gerald Anderson,
Jessie Embree, Selby Scott. Ray
Smith, Joe Balm, Bob Dougan,
Wauneta Williams, Ruth Bachelor,
Ada Williams. Bernice Bailey, Ger
aldine Newton Commencement,
Pennsville, June %13, s p. m.
! Union Fred Williams, Fred
Kirkbride, Dwight Davis, Bessie
Stump, Ruth Smith, Hazel Kirk
bride, Elmer Kirkbride, Ernestine
GLADDEN., Esther Christman, Karl
Van Horn, Anna Van Horn, Gale
Harper, Forester Miller, Dale Van
oster, Lucille Harrison. Commence
ment, Ringgold, June IL, 8 p. m.
Deerfield- Frank Nelson, Jennie
Williams, Charles Steiner, Lois
Carpenter, Nellie Potts, Rule Price,
Albert Hivnor, Charles Hivnor. Rus-
sell Jenkins, William Dutton, Golda
phia, June 10,.S p. m.
Homer-Mae Snyder, Paul Beatty,
Durward Beatty, Walter Wells,
Wilbur McNutt, Myrtle McNutt,
Fred Hambel, Fred Price, Wilmer
Shepard, Ralph McMullen, Merle
Antle, Martha Brown, Raymond
Ante, Eden Kasler, Dean Mason,
Lucy Howard, Erna Smith. Com
mencement, Mountville, June 8, 8
p. m.
Bloom Corine Reed, Donald
Monroe, Clark Fouts, Mabel Lindi-
more, Roland Davis, Cool Cordray.
Commencement, Eagleport, June .,
3 p. m.
Bristol-Iva Ray, Floyd Hill,
Robert Barclay, Ivan Beatty, James
Campbell Robert Embree, Iona
Mahon, Audrey Porter, Gay Nuzum.
Commencement, Cloud, June 5,
p. m.
Center Iona Marshall, Lola
Marshall, Jessie Marshall, Glenna
Morrison, Helen Clark, Arthur
Archibald, Ivan Morris, Beulah
Phillis, Nellie Conn, Ch1oia Clark,
Hugh Ferguson, De Elite Stewart,
Clifford McFerren, Margaret Fischer.
Samuel Glines. Commencement,
Hackney June 4, s p. m.