THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. MAY 29. 1887.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THE DALLES.
OREGON
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WABCO COUNTY.,.
: Publithed in two port, on Wednesday $
and Saturdays. i. -
; SUBSCRIPTION BATES. , .
' BT KAIL, P06TA0E niMIS, I ADVAKCO.
One year ...a . II W
Stx months ....... 76
Three months........ V...... . SO
' Advertising rates reasonable, and made Isnown
Address all communications to"THE.CHBON
ICLE," The Dalles, Oregon. - . .
Telephone No. I.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
-.''.' Wednesday s Daily. -". '
:". The first brick of tbe new Catholic
church was pat in place yesterday.
' . Tbe trial of tbe case.of Moody against
. Bicbards is still occupying tbe attention
.of the coart and five jurors.
;" The Elks.are talking of having an ex
cursion to Hood Eiver Saturday night,
but the arrangements have not yet been
completed.
; . Carlos Spanlding, father of Carlos H.
Spaulding,. prosecuting . attorney . for
: Klickitat county", died Monday and was
buried at Goldendale this morning.
!. How about that 4th of J uly celebra
. tion? If we are going to have it, now is
. the time to arrange for it before all our
- neighboring towns have made np their
minds to celebrate.
The trial of Frank Castile, which was
. to have begun at Goldendale this morn-
ing, was postponed until tomorrow, on
account of the death of the fatber of tbe
prosecuting attorney.
Tbe Salem Statesman ' ot yesterday
'says: "Eva McCullougb, aged 39, an
inmate of the asylum, died there 8un-
day, and that the body would be shipped
here yesterday for interment."' j
Kerr & Buckley shipped'' seventeen i
carloads of sheep to the Montana range
this morning. These will be followed
by many others, and it is probable not
less than 60.000 will be disposed of in
this manner.
The Wasco warehouse has received to
date 4000 sacks of wool, averaging 350
pounds to the sack, or 1,400,000 pounds.
But little, if any, wool bas changed
hands vet. and it can hardly be- said
that a price has been fixed..
Mrs. Nettie M. Booth today received
' warrant So. 168, from the Head Camp,
Pacific Jurisdiction. Woodmen of the
; World. It being payment in full of tbe
amount due to her on account of the in
surance of her husband, 'the' late lAtimer
Booth, in that order. - ;
The annual camp meeting, under tbe
.- auspices of the Oregon State Camp-
' ' meeting Association of the M. E. church,
will be held on the Canby camp ground,
beginning June 18th, and continuing
until June 28tb. Bishop Cranston will
be in attendance a part of the time.
Roy, the 11-year-old son of E. C. Stef
fen, of Baker City, while out hunting
on Saturday, accidentally discharged his
gun, the contents entering the right arm
and nearly severing that member. He
stopped to rest and placed his arm over
the muzzle. Tbe arm was amputated
' - at the shoulder. - . ;. ,".
, Quite a number of the conductors at
. present visiting the coast, came np on
the Spokane flyer last night and re
mained here until the regular overland
train at 1:30 Ibis morning. They took
in the town in the early eyening, and
later were the guests of the Commercial
Club. '.''- . .
. Blanche Sutherland, who was shot by
' Caleb Daniels Saturday night in a house
of ill-fame at Rossland, is in a fair way
to recovery. Two of the three bullets
were found, and tbe other one, which
undoubtedly would have proved fatal
had not her corset steel deflected it, will
- probably be taken taut tonight. It is in
the left side below the breast, and in tbe
opinion of Dr. Bowes, is not .likely to
.. prove dangerous.
...
The river this morning had dropped
- down to the 41.9 mark, and baa been
falling slowly all day. Reports from op
river points show that there will be
- considerable of a fall and that the bigh
. est water of tbe season bas already vis-
. . ited us. The weather bureau yesterday
morning said that "there will be much
warmer weather- the last of tbe week,
" and if this does not cause a rise, there
. will be none," which we think is cor-
rect. "" ' ' '
Tbe grand jury np to noon today had
returned four true bills.' One against
'" Lewis Boggs - for larceny of a horse, to
' which he pleaded guilty. Another for
stealing a harness aud buggy, to which
he pleaded not guilty. The third
- charged A. Clemens with larceny from a
dwelling.be being tbe man arrested last
spring in Cbarlea Haight's bouse, near
. tbe fair ground. The fourth was against
Jack Andrews, the Indian storekeeper,
' for showiDg indecent pictures. . The
: matter of the State against. Taylor
Blevins, who was charged with stealing
a. Winchester rifle, was examined into,
.', and the defendant was discharged, "not
a true bill" being returned. ,
."'". A report was brought to Grant's Pass
' Sunday evening of a shooting affray in
Siskiyou county, Cal., near tbe Oregon
line, in which Eugene Kern and an un
' known man were shot by S. Payne,
nightw&tchman of the Gil more and Boar
mine. It appears that the two men
tried to rob the mine, as- they turned
the water out of the flume and then be
gan tearing the riffles out with a crow
bar. Payne fired three shots, after
which he heard then groaning, but did
not go near them to see bow badly they
wore iniured. it beine after dark. At
last accounts the wounded men had not
been discovered..
Thursday's Daily '-. .
Extras for Standard mowers and rakes
at J. H. Filloon's.": . ' : - n28-tf
The mandate of the supreme' court
was received yesterday, dismissing the
appeals in tbe case of the State against
Ed. Martin.- '. . : . . "
The work of excavating for the new
scboolhouse has begun. The building
will be located near the northwest cor
ner of the academy grounds. 'r
The suit of Moody against Richards,
which has been on trial for three days,
was concluded last night, the jury find
ing a verdict in favor of defendant. ; .
The case of the State against Clemens,
charged with larceny from, a dwelling,
in stealing from . Charley Haight's
house, is on trial today. Mr. Fred Wil
son appears for the defense.
The river is falling very elowly, being
at the 41.7 mark this morning. -The re
ports from np the river indicate a fall for
several days, followed by a rise, but it is
safe to say the highest point has been
reached. V , '
A flock of about 1000 sheep was carried
over into Klickitat county this morning,
bound for the Ml. Adams ranges. f The
Washington quarantine law bad been
complied with, they, having been quar
antined for sixty days.
E. Porter was taken before- City . Re
corder Phelps this morning charged with
stealing . a pair of scales from Charley
Frank's saloon. Instead of examining
nto the matter, Recorder Phelps turned
it over to the grand jury. ; . " , :"
The wharf boat recently brought here
waa the property of the state of Oregon,
it having been used in connection with
the portage road at the Cascades, but it
is so no longer. It was offered for sale
recently,' and tbe bid of tbe D. P. & N.
Co. being the highest, tbe boat is now
that company's property.- ' .
Travel across the Cascades is begin
ning much earlier this season than last,
says the Prineville . Review. . Already.
parties with pack teams have crossed
by the McKenzie route, and though they
encountered considerable snow, it . was
hard. It is thought that regular travel
will begin ah a week's time. , .
Howard Harvey, while riding a wild
bucking horse near Douglas Belts' ranch,
beyond Pilot Rock, in Umatilla county,
last Sunday evening, was thrown and re
ceived very serious Injuries. ' Harvey
fell on his head and an examination by
the physicians showed concussion of the
brain. Young Harvey is but 18-years
old and is a son of Mrs. Scott, who lives
a few miles beyond Belts' ranch.
The case of the State against J. W,
Jeffreys, charged with assault and bat
tery, was called before Justice Filloon
yesterday and tbe hearing postponed
until Saturday. J. W. Koonts is the
complaining witness, the assault and
battery being alleged to have been com
mitted upon Mr. Koontz' son.
, Yesterday afternoon an Indian named
Dan Butler was arrested for cruelty to
animals. He had a miserable, poor,
broken-down cayuse, afflicted with ring
bone, spavin, . scratches, and . nearly
every other disease that has, or had, tbe
temerity to tackle an Indian horse. The
Indian tried to lead, then to drive tbe
animal, and as neither of these plans
was successful, be got on the poor beast's
back, where be could hammer it at his
ease, which be proceeded to do until he
was arrested,' ' He was fined $10 this
morning for his fun. .
At Mays & Crowe's store last night
the new lamps said to have been in
vented by Mr.' Parrott of Goldendale,
were given a trial. ' We say new lamps,
since the burners have globes and look
like lamps, but tbe material used is gas!
generated from gasoline. . The fixtures
were rather crude, being pnt up to teat
the system, yet the lights were certainly
very bright and beautiful, and should
they prove to be cheap, they will solve
tbe problem of lighting small towns,
and perhaps prove a formidable rival to
the electric" plants. Up to date, how
ever, they nave not Deen teBtea sum
ciently td base an opinion as to their
merits on. : , - ' . -"
. . Friday'sDaily.
For tbe old reliable McCormick reap
ers and mowers go to J. H. Filloon.
' , - ." . : m28-tf
'' Two carloads ot hogs were shipped
from the Saltmarshe yards to Troutdale
this morning.' i , .' : . . ... '
The case of Davis against Riddell on
appeal from the justice court, is on trial
in the circuit court this morning. ...-'..
.Charles Knapp waa arrested at Hood
River yesterday, but so far ho indict
ment has been found against him. "'A
The O. R. fc N. Co. have made a great
reduction in rates to San Francisco,
first-class fare being $8 and second
class 4. i -'
The trial of he case of Davis agaiuBt
Riddell dragged along for a while this
morning, but ' finally terminated in a
non-snit. ' . .. . .
The shirt waists advertised by Pease A
Mays for their special sale, are displayed
''.'.'." ' - ' r ' i
in their center window. ' We would ad
vise an early call on Saturday if yon ex
pect to get one. t. . ' ".. . ' - .
. Napoleon Davis has -been elected to
represent the Mystic -Shriners in the
Imperial Council, which meets in . De
troit, Michigan, June 6th. '
Venz Bauer was indicted this morn
ing, the indictmens charging him with
the commission of rape upon the person
of Resi Buppi a girl under the age of 18
years. : ,-.'. .--: J ' - . . '. ;
There is one thing Portland people
would like to know, and which it seems
they cannot learn. ' This is whether or
not the warship Oregon is to come to
Portland to receive her set of silverware,
The salmon are not running well this
spring,' even the lower river failing to
supply tbe Portland markets.; With
falling and clearer water.it is thought
the rim will commence and that it will
be a very good one. s . j
After June 1st, on account of other
matters interfering, rifle practice will be
discontinued. . All those - who have not
qualified, are requested to do so at once.
The range will be open for them from 7
to 11 o'clock Saturday and Sunday.' ..
Dan Butler, the Indian found guilty
of cruelty to animals, had. np to this
morning, served out all but $4 of his
fine. Tiring of the luxuries of the jail
and pining for the freedom of the hills,
he today paid tbe $4 and waa discharged.
Mrs. Smith French received word of
the death of Mrs. Achsab' Hurd-Drew
this morning at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Gene Gilman', at Heppner.
Mrs. French will leave on the 6 o'clock
train for that place, to attend the funeral.
The river 'remained stationary from
yesterday morning up. to- this morning,
but will, according to the weather
bureau, fall four or five feet within that
many days, after which it will rise again.
It is not probable it will ever get back to
the 42-foot mark again. '
' The grand jury, after examining into
tbe matter of the theft of a pair of scales
by E. Porter, sent that gentleman back
to City Recorder Phelps to deal with.
Porter pleaded guilty and was fined $30,
which ' be, -having more time than
money, will pay by staying in jail. -Tickets
for admission td the graduat
ing exercises of The Dalles High School
will be on sale tomorrow at the Snipes
Kinersly Drug Co.'s store. They will
cost just ten cents each, and are worth
five times the money. It is requested
that children under 12 years do not at-1
tend. - ;
Mrs. C. H. Bell died . suddenly on a
farm five miles south of Salem Thursday
morning. She went to bed Monday
night feeling as well as usual, but about
2 o'clock in the morning woke her hus
band, complaining of a severe pain in
the stomach. Before be - was able to
strike a light his wife died. - She came
with her husband ' from Minnesota . to
Oregon 23 years ago. She left three
sons and a "daughter. - v .
. Boggs, the man who skipped to Vic
toria with the Newsome womantand
whom Sheriff Driver swiped from under
the noses of her Majesty's officers, hav
ing pleaded guilty to the charge of horse
stealing, was this morning sentenced to
three years in the pen.' To the indict
ment charging him with tbe larceny of
a baggy, bis attorney, H. H. Riddell, '
entered a plea of "former jeopardy,"
which District Attorney Jayne conceded
to be correct, and dismissed the indict
ment.. , '-.".. ' ''.'
' Bowling has become such a fad that
tbe alleys are crowded all the time, and
yet there are many who .cannot get the
opportunity to indulge in the attractive
game. Messrs. Sinnott & Fish have for
some time contemplated putting an alley
in the Umatilla House, and it is probable
this will be done very soon." The parti
tions will be taken out of the rooms
along tbe hall leading back from the
billiard room, and there the alleys will
be placed. The location has one decided
advantage, and that is it is one of the
coolest places in the city. . -. .
- The residents of the Sparta section, in
Union county say that there . are more
rattlesnakes there than have been known
for years. The greater number seem ' to
be in the lower Powder locality, where a
lava-capped rock formation exists.
Many years ago the Sparta section was
noted for its many snakes but - a8 the
country - became more thickly settled
they were nearly all exterminated. . This
was during the placer . mining daye of
the camp. Now that mining fa not 'car
ried on so extensively the repitlles seem
to be gaining lost ground.i ;
.The case of the State against Clemens
was submitted to the jury yesterday
evening, and after being out fourteen
hours a verdict was finally reached this
morning, it being of tbe compromise
order, and defendant being found guilty
of simple larceny. The charge was lar
ceny from a dwelling, the punishment
for which is imprisonment in the peni
tentiary, while simple larceny is dealt
with by a sentence to jail.-? Mr. F. W.
Wilson was appointed by Judge Brad
shaw to defend the prisoner, and made
a splendid fight for bis client, as tbe re
sult shows. -. ' ' , ' ... -i
. "Tights? Heavens, no I" shrieked
the countess at the manager, who was
considering ber application , for a place
on the stage. . "I am a lady. A lady of
title.". .' ' ..'.v.'..' '
: "I know," said tbe manager, in a cold
professional tone, "that Lady Godiva
didn't wear' 'em, but times have
changed." "'"'.'.: ;'.;' C:- V. -
SCENE, OF DESOLATION.
Houses Swept Away stnd Frms K allied
" OT Clond. Burst. -
United States Commissioner Butler
returned yesterday from a trip to several
Washington cities and informed a Tri
bune reporter . 'of a' destructive ' cloud
buret which had occurred last Thursday
of Asotin, Wash. - "The valley of Asotin
creek, until Thursday afternoon tbe
garuen spot oi aeoun conniy, is now. a
scene of desolation, ruin and destruc
tion," be says.: ' ''-,'.---?".' - i-;
' Tbe following account is taken from
the Sentinel of which 'Mr.; Butler" had
come in possession : .' . .-.
While a ten tie 'shower of rain was fall
ing in Asotin Thursday between 1 and
2 o'clock b destructive cloud burst oc
curred in the mountains at the head - of
one of the tributary branches oi Asotin
creek, sending a body ot water 15 feet
high down into the valley that swept al
most every movable object before it, de
stroying homes and farms and drowning
stock. ' ; . : -
At this time it is impossible to' esti
mate the loss but . it' safe to say that
$100,000 could not repair the damage.
Five wagon bridges, acoss Asotin
creek were swept ont excepting one span
of the bridge near the Asotin park. ?
The noise made by tbe rushing torrent
was heard fully five minutes before it
reached here which was about 4 o'clock;
At first -it sounded like the low moan of
the wind and gradually increased to the
noise made on a still night bv a train of
cars pasemc over a high trestle or
bridge. In another instant, a big muddy
wave 10 feet high, carrying trees tim
bers, fencing and trash came rolling
down the stream spreading out over its
banks. Then came another swell fol
lowed by still another, until the water
was fully 15 feet deep.' '
So far as lea-ned, no human lives were
lost, but eome miraculous escapes are re
corded. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green were
on-the banks of the stream in their
orchard and 'Mr;'' Green hearing the
noise made by tbe approaching water,
remarked .to his wife that that sounded
like a cloud burst.- His wife laughed at
the idea of a cloud burst while the sun
was shininir, but in. another instant the
huge wave was within sight. Mrs
Green was so scared she could not move.
Herjiusband made a rush - for ber and
grabbed ber and lust then the water
swept them both down, tumbling them
over twice. Mr. Green held his wife
with one hand and with the other
grabbed a tree and saved himself and
wife before tbe main body of water ar
rived. In 1 an Instant both would have
been swept to destruction. .'
The houses of. Robert Campbell, Dill
Bros., Thornton Powell, James Thorn
ton, Mike Thornton, William Hop wood,
the Pitcbford residence, William Flor
ence, E. Jones, W. W.' Smith, Frank
Palmer and the school house in the Hop-
wood district were demolished and swept
away, leaving . no sign ' ot habitation.
The homes of as many more were par
tially destroyed.
TEN STRIKES IN LINEi.-. "
Croasman Breaks' World's Record
' : at Bowling;.
Yesterday's Oregoniao says :
"A. B. Croasman, who is one of the
best - cocked-hat players in . the city,
bawled the phenomenal score of 86 on
the Multnomah alleys yesterday. As 90
is the highest possible score, it was nec
essary for Mr. Croasman to make ten
strikes in succession to bowl this score,
which is tbe Pacific Northwest record,
and bas probably never been equaled on
regulation alleys in the world. -
Charles Fuelscber of St. Louis bowled
86 in 1893, bnt tbe alleys on which bis
score was made were not constructed ac
cording-to modern regulations, and it
was possible to make much higher scores
on them. The Pacific Northwest record
up to this' time.ias been 83, made in
1893 by JNelson of Seattle. Mr. Croas
man is an unusually fine bowler, and
his score was by ' no means one of the
accidents which sometimes occur to in
ferior players." - -
' ' ' An Impromptu Bath.
. Yesterday - evening ' when the boat
came in and tied up to the wharf boat,
there was the usual crowd' of citizens
doing their part towards seeing ber suc
cessfully landed.-; ' r 1
Among these was Timothy Edmonson,
who was standing on the wharf watch
ing the proceedings. The wbarfboat lies
by tbe roadway, a short and broad gang
plank counecting the two. '. As the Regu
lator swung round into place after hav
ing made her bow line fast, the pile to
which the wbarfboat was fastened broke
abort off, letting the wharfboat swing
out fri'in tbe dock. Just' at this time
Edmunson had started aboard the wbarf
boat, and as he reached the middle of
the gang-plank, one end of it slipped,
tilting it in such a manner that be lost
bis balance and took. a. magnificent
header into the raging Columbia. He
had but just time to make a stroke or
two and pull himself out of the way
when the gang-plank came down, barely
missing him.. Had it struck him, this
item would have -been in the form of an
obituary, but lortunately no damage
was done.' - '' '' ' ' ' , , ' . -.
' ' . " Be Knew Him. - .'
Yesterday afternoon Dr: Lannerburg
was standing on the sidewalk in front of
tbe postoffice, when a stranger rather
.EST with a big B.
uurb&m Is In a class
coupon inside each
pons insido ouch four ounce
D
BSackwelPs
Gonumo. if on
- Smoking Tobacco
Boy a bag of th Is celebrated tobacco and read tbe coupon
wsuon gives e iiatoi valuable
- r.
L
ngbt in build and short of - stature
stopped in front of him and gazed up at
his six-foot-four height with a sort of
I-wonder-if-it-i8-cnld-up-there : txpres
sion, accompanied by a self-satisQed sort
of grip. The doctor's glasses seemed to
be what was attracting his attention,
but after looking at him awhile.be
walked around and took a look at his
back. Then he came around and
peered up at the glasses' again. The
doctor bore ' the examination good
bumoredly, waiting to see what the out
come would be, but finally tiring of the
stranger's scrutiny, be remarked :
"Weil, do you know me?" : ",You think
I don't, but you bet your , lite I do," was
the reply. "You're Dutch McCoy." .
' In Loving ltemembrance.
We, the members of J.,W. Nesmith
Woman's Relief Corps, No. 17, desire to
express our sympathy to tbe bereaved,
and our loss of a member, in tbe passing
beyond of . Jennie Russell-Rufeno.
Reared and nurtured" in the principles
of our order, she was ever interested and
ready at any time to aid in carrying on
the work. . And now, on the approach of
our memorial services, we are saddened
at the thought of her absence from us ;
but as she so beautifully said two years
ago, while gathered around the monu
ment, "Coyer them over with beautiful
flowers," we . take it as a privilege to
visit ber resting place and call back to
memory her words, so full of tenderness
and emotion. .'
' Rest in peace, dear Jennie, and me
morial day will always find our willing
hands ever ready to cover tbe dear spot
"with beautiful flowers." . ,-' ,.-"
, , Blanche G. Pattskson-,
.- Millie McDonald, ; '
. Belle Bkegke, .
r- . Committee. ,
.. Frank Carter Killed.'
There was a bad accident at the old
Waldron ranch about five miles south ot
Goldendale on the road to Columbus
Monday. Frank Carter and Fred
Lester were hauling telephone poles for
the new line, with a four-horse team.
Coming down the hill at the Waldron
place, with a heavy load on, the brake
gave away and the wagon running on to
the horses, they ran away.' . Carter
jumped to save himself, but did not clear
the wagon, which ran over hiui, killing
him instantly. ' Lester also jumped, and
while he got clear of the wagon, be fell
in such a. manner that one of his legs
was brokenj The horses went tearing'
down the hill, which is but a short one,
and must have missed the .bridge across
the little creek ,and plunged Jnto it, as
two of them were killed. : ..
The Term Closes.
Following were the programs of the
dosing exercises at the different schools
yesterday morning : .. " ." ''
ACADEMY PABK SCHOOL.. :
Teachers Misses T. Rintoal, L. Rin
toul, M. Fllnn, S. Pbirman and Mrs.
Baldwin. , - ' - '
Song....
"A Young Hero" ........
.........Class
Bertha Robinson
..,..Glen Cushing
..'. Lela Kelsay
.....Katie BarreU
...Nine Girls
Norma Dietzel
Lyndon Qarretson
Primary Class
'A Fisbing Party". :..:'.'.
"A Dairy In tbe Meadow,
The Old Stage Door"..
Memorial Exercises
Kittens and Babies" . .
"A Complaint''.
Mother Goose Medley. ...
We Sell-!-.
Buckeye Mowers,
Acme Mowers,
McCormick Mowers;
McCormick Reapers,
Hodge Headers.
Also a stock of extras for above machines. We
aretHe leading flard-ware and Implement dealers.
r, -.MAYS & CROWE,
":v -:l -the dalles
DlorkweU's Gennine Bait
by itself. Yon Will find
two ounce box. and two
bat of
110
prosentaanano wto get tnem.
"The Modern School teacher". . ;. V. Stella Brown
"Johnny's Soliloquy". ...... ...... ..Willie Peaacr
Song .... .......Zell Uibous and Ethel Buark
"Daisy's Faith" . .... . . ...... Emma Belat
"little Chrietel". . . ; -.'.,'. . Loco Kelsay
"The Gain of Giving" Zell GibotM
"Two Little Rogues". ... .. . .. Walter Huntington
"Praying for Shoes" .Esther Beck
May Festival..- ...... ..... . . . .'.Nlnety-Iour Girts
- CXION STREET SCHOOL.
Teachers Misses Rowe and E Cooper.
Welcome Sou ir ......... : .-. i, ...... . Fchool
Rec Child and Mother . .-.-'. . ...Clinton Bradshaw
Ree Vacation ..' .'...'. . Allie Miller
Duett The Little Dustman .a
Trudie Rowland aud James Kiueraly
Rec The Brave Little Maid ....... Erma Dawson
Rec How Did They Know . '. ." v ...... Allie Groat
Song ot the Nations "...J' .Nine Girls
Rec The Little Aspirant ... ... . Sere-) Boys
Song Ob the Lovely May. . ......... .....'.ScbooL
Rec The Best Way to Spend Bestinsr Time. .
.. . . Annie Reynolds
Rec The Fox and the Squirrel.. James Kinersly
Bee Kitty Alice Kurtz
Summersault Chorus Class of Boys and Girls
fieo Pussy's Lesson. : .'.Guy Jones
Rec Mothtr Earth's New Dress. C lan the Ready
Soug Oh Merrily at Break of Day. .School
Rec Driving Home the Cows. ...Bert Reynolds
Rec The Washing. Louisa Briggs
Solo Flowers, Flowers ..: . .Anna Reynolds
Bee Tbe Little Boy's Trouble Ray Harper
Chorus We'U Be Gay Eight Girls
Hoop Drill '. . : .Sixteen Boys and Girls
Song Bird On the Tree' ;.'. . . .School
Rec A Game of Tag. .Gladys Swain
Rec Little Mischief . .. . . . . .Nova Dawson
Solo I Once Had a Sweet Little Doll. Dears.
, Trudie Rowland
COURT STREET SCHOOL., "
Teachers Misses Cheeee, Ball
Snell. -.'
and
Address. . . .'.-...'
Music A Soug of Spring
Rec Getting an Early Start. . . .
Rec Back to Giiggsby's
Vocal Solo
Rec They Say. ..
. . . Miss Cheese
:...EvaBsgIey
...Lulu Hoyle
.Lulu Nicholas
.Luella Nelson
Rec Papa's Letter." .-. .Dean James-
Instrumental Duet. .Madge Varney, Una Wilson
Rec The Dying Soldier ........Hugh Fraaier
Calcsthenic Drill ...
TenGIrta
Rec Johnny 's Soliloquy
Chorus..
Rec Little Black-Eyed Ribel.
Instrumental Solo . .'.
.......Roy HiU
...Twelve Girls
..:. Hazel Waud
.Emily Crossen
Cantata Queen of Good Gifts.
.Forty-eight Pupila
Quartet...-....'
' . HAST HILL PRIMARY. -
Teachers Miss N. Cooper and Mrs,
Roche. '. - '..:.'
Salute Flag ..v... w...8ebool
Rec' Tla Home Where Onr Flag Is
John. Scherrer
Rec Tbe Nation's Dead. .... .. . ...Eugene Davis
Song The Flag -. ." School
Rec Dottle's Thought......... Ha trie Davis
Rec Old Uncle Joe ...... '. . . . . . . . Martha Bartell
Rec Tbe Best Tribute... John Kent
Dialogue Rtd, W hite and Blue. ...... Six Pupils
Rec Johnny's Soliloquy. . : . . . ....Grover Young
Crowning the May Queen
L alsy Song Five Girls
Rec The Little Torment .Hugo Hoyle
ReeUChrUtopher aud Flo ..." Loyd Barsee
Dialogue A Blight Misunderstanding.......
. Louise Becht and Herbert Pennington
Rainbow Drill.-.. Twenty-two Little Boys
Rec The Elf Child ............. Edith Creighton
Song. . ........... Nora Barsee
Dialogue Almost a Runaway
Doliie Davis and Clyde Hoyle
Rec When Father Carves the Dnck
iiarry xnompson
Song Away to the Hills .School
Rec Tho Speckled Hen.. ...Gladys Wood
. a Songs and Marches - Class .
Songs b rjaath and Burial of Cock Robin . School .
Song t ome Away School
GesansT Verelo.
'''",' ' ' ' ' v i r
Tbe last entertainment ' of the season
of the Gesang Verein Harmon le, will
take place Sunday May 30th. All mem-.,
bera" are requested to bs present. .
-.-.' ,- Otto Bibgfeld,.
. V ri - .. President.
one . X
son. .
mi