Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 186

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Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436

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TAKING THE REINS.

The demand for saddle horses bas not been so htisk for years as it bas this spring.

John Kinury is # diz to traiu the Penn Valley stud cam Migning string a' the Beliment tracks, Philadelphia. this spi 14. A sister to Nie. Call,, was recently foaled n J Malcolm I'm bes' fariu, anl those who have seth her say she is a good one in every way.

The trotte Fitz Royal, 2 134. is being wutkel at a pace over the Jewetty. covered trick aud shows gien speed, 11 . was [ rmeny ih the Ilamlin stable. Greeu Morris of New York, who has made uumerot - entries in English races. says b. will take a small stable over next fall. provided bis stable races up lo ex pectations.

The paver Etbel A. whose record of 2:104, was made when she was a 3 year- oll several seasons ago, is to be out this season with the bobbles added to her eaninuwent

CROWNINSHIELD'S STORE

Glass, Tin, Granite, Copper, Crockery ard Wooden Ware, Croquet Sets, Carts, Brooms, Brushes, O.l S:oves, Chimneys, Window Screens, Baskets, Tea, Coffee and Baking Powder, 5c. and 10c. Goods - a fine line.

No. 2 METCALF BLOCK.

TAKING THE REINS.

Five of the 12 horses timinrd in the $20, DOO stallion slake are owned in New Eng

Orrin Hickok is now at Patchen Wilkes farm, Lexington, Ky,, at work on a few good ours which he is preparing for the graud circuit cumpaign.

Steve Phillips, who drove Strepy Tum, 2:12, whou the blind pacer was n graml cirruit seusnting, has been tomuunted for sheriff of Fayette county, O.

Should Alta Belle and Manthels come up to expectations this year Bountiful Bells will lead all hruod mares, with 11 stand. unl performers to her credit.

Prince of India, 2:13 hy Wilkes, Is In Charley Lyou's stable at Louisville nud is said to be much faster thun he has ever shown before.

Lucie May, 2:221g, by Onkland Baron. winner of the peing division in the Kru- tueky l'utnrity last year at Irvingtou, Ky., is twing trained at the trot this year. She is in Jantes I .. Doilge's stable at Paris, Ky.

The 5-year-obl stallion Director Fork. hy Director, dam Mambrio Maid. 2.151g by Mambrino Startle, has been ahled tn W. I. Snow's stable. He is owned by the veteran .A. J Frek of Syra- ense and is said to be an unusually prom- Ising horse.

After an absence of over a year from the saddle Jockey Charley Ballard has been signed to ride for the Canadian turfman Willintu Hendrie for this sea- Ballard is now training hard and bas reduced his weigbt to 110 pounds and expects to ride much lighter.

CURTAIN RAISERS,

Minnle Palmer is playing In London in her old success, "My Sweetheart."

Mrs. Felix Morris is to go on the vaudeville stage as a monologist.

Augustus Thomas was at one time a ticket seller in the Olympic theater, St. 1.nuis. .

W. Denman Thompson and George Ryer bave written a play called "Tbe Nrw Minister."

James .I. Jeffries will take the part of an Arizona sheriff in the new play Clay M. Grerne is writing for lum

Charles II. Hoyt bas a new play well In handl for hest season. The title is to be "A Bunch of Blue Rildmit."

Mme, Sarah Bernhardt aml M Cogne- lin, it is arrotveil, will minke # tour of the I'nitil Sintes to last six months. Sir Arthur & ivan's new opera. "The Rose of Persia," is to be produced in Nrw York by the original London company. Mine, Patti has for some time hrhil tbe record for tlw Inghest sum that has been earned in a year by a woman. her hizbest total for the 12 months bring $350,000. Elita Prortor Otis, now playing the leading role in "Woman and Winr," is considering an offer to star in David Be- lasco's "Zazn" in Australia next season. The first rule of any length Della Fox assumed wa- Editha in Augustus Thom- As' "Editha's Burglar." which was the first of Mr. Thomas' plays produced. This was in 1884.

you will find a shirt walst hoanl a con- veniener. On such a brand the sleeves may lo- ironed without braving efrases. It should be entered with at least two thicknesses of flannel and then with clean white cuttuu.

TOWN TOPICS.

Boston has an Omar Khayyam club. Has Boston mone back on Browning ?- Washington Post.

('hirago is looking for a public school superintendent who is as wise as a ser- pent and with no more politics than a dove .- Minneapolis Journal.

Philadelphia has made up her mind to sprml $12,000,000 in filtering her water supply. Chicago speut $30,000,000 to Five St. Louis something to filter .- St. Iambis Star.

Chungo is toasting of the establishment uf arveral new lines of "antobises." Iwear, drar! No wonder the fastidions Mr. Andrews refuses to live in the place uny Iongrr. ludianapolis Journal.

Kansas City's pluck aad enterprise bnve now made it certain that, as per original announcement, that undaunteil towa will be the scene of the gathering of the Democratic national convention of 1900 .- St. Louis Republic.

ELECTRIC SPARKS.

The flashing electric sign-the klad that winks-Is decidedly unpopular iu Loa- don. The county council bas just made a regulation providing a five of £5 for the exhibition of such signs in the strrets. There are 1,200,000 mlles of copper wire used in telephone service in the United States, aad 4.000,000 calls are received dnily iu the telephone excbangrs the earth at the equator 48 times or reach from the earth to the moon tive thues,

The new electric power plant at the Armour packing houses In Chicago re- places 03 steam boilers, 16 engines and IT refrigerating tuachiues. It develops 4,000 horsepower and feeds 10,000 iucan- . descent lamps, 300 are lampe aud 120 power miators, scattered over au area of more than GO neres.

BRITON AND BOER.

The reports that the Boers were discour- aged de not appear to have reached O.m Puul and his burghers .- Washington Item.

The British army will take timnr to re- cuperate and the Boers will probably em- brave the oppentunity to do some more farming .- Washington Star.

Some war automobiles are going to be tried in South Africa. It will be a strug. gle between Boer mobility and British automobility .- New York World. The war in South Africa seems to have outlived its interest. The news from there is more monotonous than the sol- diers Gud the fighting .- Boston Globe.

BEAUTY SPOTS.

Brisk walks in a misty rain are rec- ommended to give the skin a delicate fresbness nud glow.

The stomach is responsible directly for an oily complexinu. The eating of fruit, green vegetables, lean meats and other siniple foods always will result iu a clear skin.

No nue would ever be bothered with constipation if everyone kuew how nat urally and quickly Burduck Blooil Bit ters regulates the stomach and bowels.

('ures croup, sore throat, pulmonary troubles-Monarch over pain of every sort. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil.

CASTORIA. The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature Chart Fletcher

Lake Pearl,

WRENTHAM, MASS.

W.M. L. ENEGREN, Jr., . Prop'r and Mgr.

Acknowledged the Most Charm- ing and Fully Equipped Picnic Grounds in New England

Avail yourselves of the coul literzo4 and the charming scenery from the h gh bluff overlooking the Lakr,

Boating, Row ing. Shooting >wings, Natural Amphitheatre, Bicycle Track. Flying Horses, Donkey Cart, ele. Petter. the popular plangrapher. win he muun for business for the spa sott and Prof Stevens of Bustun has been engaged for the season to amilsp Thing and old with a Pinch atid Judy entertainment

Large hall, with piam Restamant, Beautiful Grove and Summer Houses. Dining Pavilion, Stable, etc.

20- Electric cars wol ritu la the Lake and trains on the Wrentham branch of the NY , NH & H. R K Inn within five minutes' walk of the Lake Churches, ancieties, military inganiza tous and private parties can obtain the nse of the grounds by applying to W. I .. Enogren, Ir . Wientham, M.s. God accommodations far Enses. C'iten ars free on application.

OPEN EVERY DAY ALL PRICES MODERATE. r No Liquor.

105- Tin T

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NUMFOLK. M.

PROBATE COF RT

To the bears-at law, next-of kin | | af persuns nterested in lir estair .| S.r 1 . Whit ng. lule of Franklin. in +411 erased

Whereas. a certain instr imest jer vrt ... he the ast w and testat en! hf wa .i . p. a.p.l. tas ben presente tu said court { if ( r . l Ain U. Hethelt of Frank 1. Wh irs . it letters testamr itary may be mesi, ! ) 1 -1. 11jw executrix theirin nameil, winit 2 1 . surety ont liet othe al bond.

Court tube hed at Decham, in ~ ] : : ) nf n h

rf Ik. the It. tripi, at ten yy'+ back in th . [ [ .. should put be graute

pu c nutire thetenf 1 |hil st.in 0 .a 1100 01+ 1 +4 week. for three weeks. it the Franklinser i aser

tatin | all known persons tuter.

C .t . 14 erventh of Jun . 8 et2.10.2L JONATHAN COBB, RI _ 4 er

BUG DEATH ... KA NON-POISONOUS POWDER.

Is sure death to potato, squash and cucumber bugs, currant and tomato worms, and other plant and vine- eating pests. It is a benefit to the plant, and the more freely used the better the plant will thrive. For po- tatoes when blight is prevalent the extra yield will more than pay all expense of Bug Death.

1 |b. pkg , 15c. 3 lbs., 35c. 5 lbs., 50c. 12 1-2 lbs., $1, Perfection Shaker, 50c.

ALBERT C. MASON, Druggist PERLIC TELEPHONE STATION.

Have a Boiled Dinner

FOR SATURDAY

Thick Ribs, 10c | Smoked Bacon, strip .. . 10c

Fancy Brisket 10c; Spinach, peck. 25c 30c

Flank

6c Dandelion. .

Smoked Shoulders. .. 8c | Lettuce, each. 8c

Radishes, bunch, 5c

CHILSON,

POST OFFICE BLOCK.

HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF

SEEDS! SEEDS!

All the ac packages of GARDEN SEEDS we sell for 3C., twn 5c., or 25c. per dozen. These Seeds are new this year, direct from the CLEVELAND SEED CO.

All kinds of FLOWER SEEDS, 5c. and 1Oc. per package. All other kinds of Garden Seeds at the lowest prices-HOLTON, MAINE. EARLY ROSE. HEBRONS, NEW QUEENS.

Before buying your Seeds come and see what we can do for you.

Mckinnon's Grocery Store, CENTRAL SQUARE.

A HOME ...

If you have one you are Kind of it ; if you haven't one you'll be glad to have one. It is not profitable to pay board, FOR ...

what you pay in that way will go a long way towards paying for the very furniture you are using. Probably you would prefer to select more modern furnishings. $5.00 ...

per month will pay for furni- ture and carpels enough lo furnish a modern home with all the necessities and com. forts enough to make the ordinary mortal supremely happy. We charge no inler+ est. We only ask your prom- ise lo pay a little at a time as you earn it and you have the goods set into your house at once.

The Weeks Furniture Co., 4% MIRTH MAIN ST., Near Opera House. WOONSOCKET, R. I.

Er Store open Wednesday and Bat- urday evenings.

.........

Farming Machinery

Farmers of this section will find it to their advantage to inspect our line of McCormick Mowers, Rakes and Reapers, the Osborn Mower and Disk and Spring-Tooth Har- rows, the Morgan Spatting Harrows, the Reynolds Hay Spreader, Wierd's Plows and other farming machines at prices to suit the times. No wide-awake farmer can afford to work without some of these ma- chines.

As always, we shall be headquar- ters this season for HORSES. Heavy Draft and Driving Horses 'suitable for all purposes.

T.L.MARTIN, Veterinary

Summer St., Franklin, Mass.

BOSTON AND FRANKLIN EXPRESS.

E. F. WINSLOW, Prop. (SperrBror tn RAZEE & SON

Orders leave Franklin at 8.05 and 0 a. m. Goods returned by freight at 2.30 same day.

Franklin Office at Ruzee & Son's old stand. Post Office Block.

Boston Offices, 25 Kilby St., 103 Arch St. and 15 Merchants' Row. apl+Fit

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Enclosed . Arc · Lamps

Now in service at the Bresnahan Grocery Company. Peop'e's Clothing Company and O. B. Carter store? If not, look at, admi e and order them for your own store.

MAKE YOUR STORE BRILLIANT AND ATTRACTIVE. Woonsocket Electric Machine & Power Co.

UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT BRANCH, FRANKLIN, MASS.

K. L. BLANCHARD, Local Supt. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NORFOLK, 49

PROBATE COURT.

To the heir-at-law und all other persons inter- estedl in the estate of William B. Nolen, late of Franklin, In saig county. devenyel: Wherens. Henry R. Jenks, executor of the will ol said decraseil, lind presented to saul court his petition for lirense In sell at private sale, in ae- curdance with the offers pained Ini said petition, or upen such torms as may be adjudged best, the whole of twn certain parcels of the real estate of sali deces el for the payment of debts, legacies amit charges of administration, and for other reasons set forth In vald petition,

You are hereby elted to appear at a Probate Port to be bebl at Brookline, In sand conpty. 00 Telock in the Intennon, to show cause, if any you have, why the snie shonhl tot he granted. And said [metitiouer is ordered to serve this eltation by delivering a copy thereof to each per- anm interested in the estate fourteen ilay's at Inast hefore wahl murt, or by publishing the samme once in each week, for three successive weuks, in the Franklin Sentinel, a newspaper published in Franklin, the last jablicutwant to be one day at least before sajl court.

Witness, James tt. Flint, Kapure, Jmler of sabl Court, this first day of June, In the year one thousand nine linndred. JONATHAN COBB, Register Je5,12.19 AGENT' WANTED I liberal coulabels to intelligent sich u pol Temin $3000 upwards per year by applying to Wine F Bache, Gen Agt NORTHWESTERN MI 1. 1.0Pt: INS. CO . 7 Water sta, Boston, Mais., frutta 51 10 A. M . Com /2 0 1 P. M. ANALAL, STATEMENT JANY t, PIL.

121,112.180.71

Iny parce in forte. $457.1001,155.00

A+ Free delivery at your home the hour you uanie

YOU' WILL FIND AT-

Baron

Malden. In the string of Phil liwyer, will do to watch, as he ran a cracking good race in the Rouquet Stakes, Ile was Interfereil with at least four times while coming down the hill, and he will win' of the country. The wire would girdle shorily nt it good price.

Almont Cruel,

Alice-Isn't it too, bad! The romance of my life has heen shattered. Winifred-Oh, I'm so sorry! What's happened ? Have you and Charley quar. reled ?

1Jan01

Haftır M Pinher The

Franklin Sentinel.

VOL. XXIII. NO. 48.

FRANKLIN, MASS., FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1900.

SINGLE COPIES 3 CENTS.

" STRIVE TO CONQUER." PEIRA NIKAN.

atthough Dean was not blessed with

what tuig ht he called June weather for plicably. Mr. Marshall followed with a

the annual graduation yesterday, yet the selection upon the violin, which be gave for the occasion, the class color, pink, with fine execution and musical power. showing in graceful draping and festoons elements did not appear to dampen the ardor of the friends of the school in the The vivid pictures painted by Mr. Nowell about the room, and all the electric lights in bis personal remluiscence of the Spau- were daintily trimmed. The tables were set for about 250 and uearly all the seats were takeu, fully 225 sitting down to en-

Henst. The attendance was excellent and the interest of the townspeople was also manifested by their presence and attention. The graduating class of eighteen ranks well with its predecessors, and cannot fail to make ite mark in com- ing years. "The exeroises in the chapel commenced promptly at 10 o'clock, with a must interesting program, the order being as follows:

Music, Orchestra,

Salutatory with Essay-

"The Educative Value of Athletics," Jaines Murry Gallison.

Essas-"The Myths of Star Land," Clara Babson Woolford.

Scene from "Merchant of Venice." Act I. Scene 2.

Portia, Mollie Garfield Higgins, Nerissa, Clara Marshall.

Schumann

Song-"The Two Grenadiers,. ....... Harry Elmer Richardson. Otation-"Why a College Education?" George Edward Pearson.

Scene from "The Sunken Bell." ...... Hauptmann Rautendelein, Alice Elizabeth Phillips ITeinrich, Arthur Ray Marshall

ly to the classmate whom they had lost, Miss Thayer, paying her a most loving tribute.

Wood.Sprite, Earl Roy Jeuness.

The work of the bell-founder, Heinrich, 1> destroyed by a malicious wood-sprite. In lespale Heinrich wanders up the mountain Io die, where Ruutendelein, a radiant elf, finds him. Ry her mystic power she gives him the strength and inspiration for one more achieve- ment.)

Essay-""The Coming of the Birds .** Edith Ardelle Phipps. Clase Will,

James Currier Clough.

Thon Solo-ler Air Varit," ... Arthur Ray Marshall.

Papet-". \ Volunteer in the Spanish War," Eruest Prescott Nowell.

Ex-"Our New Possessions,"

Myrtis Methyl Lougee, Song-"The Spirit of Spring." .. Harriet West Kellough.

Parker

Class Prophecies,

Edna Gilmore Smith,

William Victor Burnell.

\'aledictory with Essay, "A Plea for the Ideal," Mary Louise Mann. Music, Orchestra.

Presentation of Diplomas, Benediction.

Mr. Clough's hequests on behalf of tlie class of 1900 to the class of 1001, were very humorous and elicited continued applause, as the many "hits" given were recognized to fit the victims so ap-

THE DINNER AND ADDRESSES. Au intermission wns then given until 1.30, when the teachers, pupils, parents, friends and Interested guests assembled lo the dining ball for the annual dinuer. The room bad been beautifully trimmed

women were moral cowards, and then immediately added, in defense of her sex, "but I don't know as they are more so than the, men." She instanced the case of the Federation women at Mil- waukee, who felt but did uot dare to act. She closed with a beautiful story of the sculptor who had made his stat- uary to exactly fit the niche intended. Throughout the address, lasting three. quarters of an hour, she used the choicest language, uever hesitating for a word or an idea, and kept her audience in the best of bumor by her ready wit, ber brilliant thought and eound common sense. Although in her eightieth year she well bore out the appellation which Dr. Robbiu applied to her, "The uoblest Romau of them all."

E. I. Comins of Worcester was proud that he had been educated/in the "little

been invited to teach at Dean and had a waim feeling toward ber. He traced the early history of Massachusetts in regard to education, saying that Horace Mann's

The street railway company expect to picture ought to have a place upon the run a car over the Wrentham route to- morrow.

Miss Rose McGroary ia ill with rheu- matic fever at the home of her parents on Ruggles street.

The hand of fellowship will be given to new members at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon.

Miss Catherine Graham of Brooklyn, N. Y., ie visiting at the home of Mrs. Doherty on Union street.

the guest of Miss Lillie Capron.

Manager Enegren has arranged for at- tractions at Lake Pearl every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings.

It is said that the proposed enterprise of establishing a pleasure resort at Beaver pond has been abandoned.

Rev. William Sheafe Chase of Woon- socket will preach at the evening service at St. John's church, at 3 o'clock, on Sunday.

There will he a dance at Lake Pearl this evening and tomorrow evening. The American band orchestra will furnish the music, ·

the Wheaton commencement at Norton and our lobsters are boiled fresh every Saturday morning and received here at 4.30 p. m. Get your selected straw. berries here. Fresh cream.

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Dr. J. C. Gallisou will sell a light driving borse nr exchange for a heavier 1Itf

one.

To Rent-A pleasant summer room, furnished, at Mrs. L. A. Harris', West

street. To Rent .- 5 room teuement, Central square. Inquire E. B. Sherman, Em mous etreet. 5tf

Two hundred bushels potatoes for sale at Mt. Vernon farm. Addrese Box 25 Franklin, Mass. 8,12,15,19ª

Three hundred cords of pine trash wood for eale. Edward S. Cook, Con tral etreet, Box 212. 15,22,29

For Sale .- A fine family residence, cor- ner of Crescent aud Alpine etreete. In- 1S.tf Boarders Wanted .- A man and wife or two gentlemen; a uice front room. Apply to A. S. Wales, Dale street. 1,8,15*

Good rooms and board may be bad at the Franklin House at low rates, from $3.50 to $4.50. A. Briggs, Prop. 7tf Wanted .- A girl to assist in the care of a child part of the day and some even- ings. Inquire at SENTINEL office. 12,15 Hay, at Maple Farm, all good; 95 cts. to $1.10 per hundred delivered to auy part of towu. Orders at Chilsou's mar ket. O. S. Stetsou. 15 tf

Cut flowers, wedding bouquets, flow. ers for graduation, all kinds of funeral designs made up at Slade's green house at short notice. P. O. Box 170.

Lawu Mowers-Don't try to mow your

For Sale or to Let-Cottage of eight rooms and barn on Peck street; pleasant view of the towu; fruit, and well of good water. Inquire of Peck & Field. 5,8,12

Mileage books to let ou Boston and Maine and N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. trip tickets to Boston, Milford and Provi- dence, all at a saving from regular fare. See Chas. H. Prince, SENTINEL Office. I shall be pleased to greet all old friends of the hotel aud many new ones, and will treat them right, Table first. class. "All the comforts of bome," at Hotel Windsor. J. B. MCKINNON, Agent

When It's Fly Time

Then it's high time that you put up your screen doors to keep out the flies. It's cheaper to put in soreeu dnors than to waste time killing filles or buying fly- paper. We have the doors at $1, $1,25 and $1.75. Screeus for windows aud the wire uettiug also for sale.

HOSIE BROS.

Views of Residences.

Less meat and more vegetables this weather is the hest; have some choice spring vegetables euch ae new peas, ripe

Fresh out flowere at Slade's.

FRANKLIN NEWS IN BRIEF

Golf contest Saturday afternoon. Well Rendered and Well Received. The quarterly term concert at Dean academy on Tuesday evening was en- joyed by a large audience, who mani- E. C. Crsig le bome from his teachlug fested their appreciation by abundaut

for the summer.

Mias Nellle Robinson of Boston has been visiting relatives In town.

Postmaster Talbot will take possession of the office on Monday morning.

Division 8, A. O. H., will hold a regu- lar meeting next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. William Moore is entertaining ber sister, Miss Schaefer, of New York. Mrs. L. E. Case, honorary matron of Atlanta university, is vieiting in town. Almon Sanborn was called into;Boston this week by the illness of his brother. Charles Hutchinson, youngest son of J. T. Hutchinsou, ie ill with scarlet fever. Miss Annie Briggs of Stoughton was among the guests in town for commence- ment.

applause. The vocal selections have never been surpassed, while the musical numbers were played with brilllancy and finish, Indicating close application and excellent instruction. The recita. tions were remarkably good, Miss Bar- ron carrying off the palin, Bliss Ray fair- ly sharing the bonors with her, however. The former was naturalness itself; the latter had an excellent conception, and pleasing aud graceful execution. Miss Wilder's bit from "David Harum" was also well received. Miss Tappan's work was unusually fine, sharing with Miss Patterson and Miss Grant the applause of the listeners. Miss Lamont's many friends were thoroughly appreciative of her earnest and conscientious work. Miss Cross sang iu excellent voice, and Miss Goddard and Miss Marshall were pleasing complements, The duet by Miss Kellough and Mr. Richardson showed voices well cultivated and blend- ing nicely.

The gem of the evening was the scenes from Barrie's "The Little Minis- ter." Nothing better has been seen upon the Dean stage siuce the days of "The Criterions." Miss Sherman, the instructor, was perfectly at home in her part and reproduced many of the fine points given by Miss Adams, Her con- ception was clear and her acting capital. The Lady Babhie's coyness and assump- tion of dignity were the delightful hits of the play. Miss Bullock took the part of the little minister remarkably well. proving an excellent foil for the gypsy tease. That there was not more of the play was regretted by all. Ming Sher- man should give hier admirers more freynent opportunity to enjoy her bistri- onic conceptions. On the whole the en- tertainment has rarely been equaled, and Mr. Scott, and Misees Sherman and Woltmann|have every reason to feel grati- fied at the results their puplls have attained.

Emerson's Market.

New peas asparagus, string beans, toma toes, spinach, 150 peck; radishes, lettuce, rhubarb, cucumbers, Bermuda onions, cabbages, 3 cts a pound; new beets and turnips, new potatoes Boiled ham 25 cts a pound. "Ity our Imperial cheese.

Fresh killed fowls, lamb, veal, pork,

tion, and that it bad a right to expect.

He theu introduced Hon. Samuel L.

coming year. They were as follows:

Powers of Newton, noting the fact that,

it was hoped Mr. Powere might later President, F. G. Wrenn: vice president,

tbe eeparation uow to take place, when represent the state in the national Capi-

tol at Washington ae congressman from

Mr. Powers said that he regarded him-

self as fortunate that he could be present

In turning the class over to Dr. Pull- at this 34th anniversary of Dean. He recalled tbe sacrifices made by those who had founded and fostered the ineti-

man, the president of the Board of Trus- tees, Prof. Peirce took occasion to eay that the graduating class had done well, and was worthy the honor that was now to be couferred upon it. Dr. Pullman

expressed his happiness in being the in- strument in distributing the magic bit of parchment, which the students had

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Franklin Sentinel newspaper, 1900, Part 186

Author: Publication date: 1900 Publisher: Number of Pages: 436

Author:
Publication date: 1900
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 436