M
S
'TQ
! -
"!'
aw
f
Ixifmn. - ' -mi Historical Society
Jy MSBfai '""ILjm- i i ' - i jBW t- -- BJ TJafcfcTv s"r"aBB BBBBBB &BB.riBB fT""'TBBJ't"BBB .jiFr?y jBBBB ff-- S . ?TBaBM BbTt.jBjEzJBwcmBWT-I"" JJjT"Tt F" "T" BBBW ti5ri'"r"rT BmBBF T?i4 'ii.' T".."' ' i i " V ,,' t '"X-'ri"T j V3BWCBB5StT-J:.JiSBBBiES.
5,fMilfMrv & &mJH .MMf-.;
ri tss -
1 y
VOLUME XX XV LI I
Class Night and Commencement!
Exercises.
Tlioie is but one word wliluli can be
used in coiiiicotioM with all the com
mencement exeroUes this yeiir tiuil
that word is Success. Unhke inostoc
oiiblonb of this cbuiucter it did not
rulu nud it was not suft'ocutlitrLv ol
The weather this year wus most ideal
and contributed much towards mak
ing a huccebs of all the deiei.ses.
Sixteen graduates finished the c out so
this year of 1910 being the largest
class that has ever received thehonois
of graduation This speaks to un iu
language louder than words of the
growth of our dlstilct. Next jears
class will be still larger and if we
continue tho ratio wo will soon bo In
the metropolitan class.
Commencement pioper began with
the Baccalaureato Hddress on Sunday
evening delivered utthe 'lothodist
church by Rev. J W. lUles. The
churoh was prettily decorated and the
music was excellent. Uhv Uates took
(av his text "I come that you ut.iy
httvo life and that you may have it
more abundantly." This was it most
lilting subject to picsent to the giad
uates of our high school and the Kev
crend gentleman handled it in a most
giatlfing manner. He pointed out to
them that the whole realm of thought,
ancient medieavel and modem was
now at their command and that they
had but to seek and the best of all
time was to be had for their enjoy
ment. Thursday ulght the class presented
rsr
I v
VAbbbbbh 40 tL iHpB bHi jyBVAVAlBKr tk, BVl abb. BBflVAHvBflBVA a MVHnvx Vh.aBVf'i jt BAiHiBub JflVAVAfluat vJbvbp4C flBriBVAVAVAv
HmHm" VV Y bbm dfflHil'JaBBMBKMfc 13P J J YflnOT B bbbB r t bhbhK Hw sbmNbbbh
P " Bf 1Hbh bbbbbbbbVbK Jff Eft t tijABK. a A bbbbbf f-Jj T w jfittQbkk. f A f "
L. H bbbbbbbbEb'"? jklMSji'v K fiS PCHj A t f
& bbVV BHBbT flBBBBBBBB "L UlHHyB J kBBBBBY &E& ttflMi 'BBBHBflT m. V.)
nri LbIbbEI.. jbbt Hv' j JbbVbbbbbHbMIbbbbbbb wHlaBr. ?bbbm HbbbW
&jJf.jLi ! A..iUJMHBBBfc . x - .A .. bbbbb"b"Jbp m ifw 7'" im pu i iwi. . . .
YOU CAN BUY OF THE
Red Cloud Hardware and
Implement Co.
An Old Reliable Delaval
Cream Senator, 500 lbs-
Capacity for $57-50
1 This add Brought to Our store
is good for $2.50 on the Pur-
chase of the above seperator.
MW
- . -- ..,r'.M,aMtv wmaZFtor . - rrarr5hiii iv,nmimjmmwiM.
Class
their play "Thi- Ijlui. in the 15o." to
the gi eat delight ami satisfaction of
all beafcifi The parts were especially
woll selected and the play was such
that all could be stais and they all
were. Ooe could hardly ruulio that
this was i ho Uist pluy ever attempted
by the participants. The freedom aud
eac of movement was especially plpas
ing. To attempt to give each Individ
ual particular credit for the part acted
would require uioro spaco than we
have at our command. It is sutliclent
to say that the entire play was exccll
out. Somothiug was going on all the
time eveti during the change of scenery
nud stage settings.
Many of our peoplo wero unable to
secuic seats aud the class kindly re
pented the play on Saturday night to
a full house.
Friduy night was Commencement
pioper and tho entire progtam moved
along with tho precision of clock work
The opening 'chorus by the double
quartet was alluded to by our music
otltics as being as good as over per
formed bof oi e a Ited Cloud audleuce,
chautauqua conceits not excepted.
Messis. b. Albright and V. U. Pulton,
tenors, Misses Helen Overmnu aud
Hdna Holmes, soprano, Mrs. Sherwood
Albright and Mis. J.T. Diamond, alto,
Messrs. Tackett and I.. L. Albright
composed the double quartet and their
singing was certainly a musical Heat.
Mis. Hughes piesided at the piano
and tendered valuable assistance to
the singets.
The Invocation was given by Itev. M.
T. Stilllur ot the .Methodist church in
which ho brought iu the class motto
-
" V
fj '
Sa
A Ntwiiiuiw 1 iiat fihs rim Kims Fifty-two Wo.iln tadi Year Tor $1.50
KKD CLOUD, M2KKAKKA. .IUN10
of 1910
"Out of school HTo into Life's School"
in u very uppropriate and telling man
uer. The meeting was in charge of Mr
E. II. Xewhouse, president of the board
of cUucatlou aud he tiitoimtd thcuud
lencu that owing to uufoisieti citcuin
stances iJf. J. L. McLtrnui could not
be ptcseut and tlial ltalph L. Metcaif,
editor ot the Commoner laid aiiiied
to iill the position. Incidentally it
might be satil tlial our people wcio
ei mucli pleased with the change,
Mr. Metealf chose for ids sitbjHCt
"Di cuius that come lrue." Ilia ad
diess was a very masterpiece of logic,
hisloiy aud poetiu language. Wc tail
ed to see the Connection belwetii his
suoject aud the Iticsls but his subject
matter was well chosen and ably de.
llvered. lie gave it giaphic present
atlou of the lives ot seven Ameiicaus,
Hamilton, Bin r, Arnold; Maine and
Couklin; Liiuculu auit Dougluss. Ibis
ltoiIdIoit of these men in this mauuer
wua new to us which pleased us all
the mote.
Miss Florence Kellogg repiesutitiug
the cluss of 1U10 delivered a charmlug
oration on the subject "For Value lie
celved 1 promise to l'uy.' We succeed.
:d iu securing this otalion tor public
ation aud it will be found elsewhetu
iu this issue. ..iss Kellogg's delivery
was exceptionally good, she appealed
to be at pet ttct ease anil one would
not know but what she had been dc
Uveiiug orations all her life.
Miss lietta Gteeu won the state
scliolatship prize for having the high
est giade iu all biaucho? during the
four yeais lit the High school. Piest-
doutXcwhoiisc pioscuicd this prize
and the diplomas iu a Icvv well choseu
words and it could be easily seen that
the class woio all pleased to leceivu
oillclttl recognition for their years of
study and applicatiou to school life.
liy no means the most uuinioicstuig
pan ot tho piogram was tho awarding
of tho tlU.UO prize given by L. 1 Al
bright, b W. Cow den, u, L'. () vet matt
aud C. .1. 1'latt lor lite best spelling
aud writing In the wilting contest
Iveuneth Johnston received Uratpiizc
llonulu Ksslg second piizo and Fred
Slaby thlid prl.e. A lemarkablo con
dilioit confiouted the committee on
awatdlng tho pil.es for spoiling.
After giving a test of 100U words it
was found that it was impossible to
spoil down twelve of the contestants
aud so tho prize was equally divided
among them at their own suggestion,
Thoy are as follows:
Qrado 3 Alta Coon $1, 4
'Merwle Ed son a
tirade 4 May HufTer 91.
Thelma Lamborn (2.
Grade 5 Beealo Havel 92.
' Krnost Nowhouse 92,
Orado 0 Pruda nuffor 92.
Nottio Springer 92.
Hezel Wolfe 91.
.QradeJ Allison- Cowdea 93,
V v , Maurine CaldweU 92.
BUnobe Boner 90.
"
J
Clue of the interesting pat ts of com
I moiicemout this year wus the display
of work done by tho manual training
boys. 'J'hey arratiKed specimeus of
their huudiwotk in I he show windows
of Albright Bros., and many people
stopped to admit e the collection of
useful artiules. Tltete were footstools,
hill 1 auks, pictuto frames and numet-
jous other articles which showed pains-
laictDg care aim nrst ciass worKtnau
ship; We doubt if thorn is a carpenter
In the city that can turn out better
work of this character than tho boyi
of our high school.
Thus the class of 1010 passes "Out
of School Life into Life's .School" to
tho entire satisfaction of their friends
and with honor to this district. They
are:
Argubright Juanita Kellogg Florence
Blnckledge (jcrlrudo Leonard-Grace
Boyd Grace
Foe Howard
Fox Josephine
Green Alberta
Hedge Anton
Iiollistcr Marie
Martindalo Nello
McGall Grace
Kicker James
Hyan Leo
Simmons Lois
Smith Pearl
Weather Summary for Nay 1910
Tempetature: Maximum 85 011 illst;
minimum :i2 on lid. Greatest raugo in
21 hrs 1.1.
l'leclpitntlou: Total 1.15 inches;
greatest tu '-.'Ihouts 1.21 inches on 27th;
days with .01 inch or mote 10. Clear
11, pattly cloudy 8, cloudy ll, thunder
storms on 2, 0, 10, 1(1, 20, 21 and '.'8th.
ClIAH. S. Ll'DI.OW.
Red Cloud Shuts out Kearney 3 to 0.
Yesterday afternoon Hed Cloud and
Kearney plajed ball hcio Lofoic a
largo crowd. Bed Cloud got her
scores iu tho 2nd and .Id Inning,
score:
It
Kearney.. 000 0 0000 0 0
Bed Cloud. 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 x
Battery Kearney, Hcrrick
Townsend: Red Cloud, Jarrott
Tho
II H
1 0
II 1
and
and
Moss.
Two base hits -Townsend, l'agan
aud Grant.
Struck out by lloiriok 1, Jarrott H.
Baso on balls oil' Jartott .1.
Dpublo plays Ward to I'aglos to
Gray, Magerkurth to Magetlcurth te
(iulgley.
Standing the State Leaftue
p
Grand Island 19
Fremont 10
Superior IU
Soward 18
Ilastlngs i.. 18
Columbus 18
Kearney 19
feidttlMd 18
W L Pot
12 7 .032
12 .7 .632
10 9 .020
10 8 .520
8 10 .111
8 10 .141
8 11 .121
0 IS .333
Wldtw's PchsImi.
The recent act ot April 10th, 1008
(t toa41 aoidiers' widows a pension
of fl3 per month. Frotl Maurcr, the
t'ttHiAv. h&a alletfesiarjr.blaak, .
T7Tpi!
!. UMO.
-'.. rM.'& 'ic f-i -"it r.'-'..y ifti-jP rirT. . -r-5rT.M-ir?TiLi
Bill Says: sm$k
Take a Kodak
to the Ball Game
mitn you.
'
There's twice the fun for those
who Kodak.
Let us instruct yu in the easy, all-by-daylight way of Picture Making.
Kodaks, $5.00 to $111.50. Brownies, $1 to $12
NEWHOUSE BROS.
E. H. NEWHOUSE Prop
Jmwmlcrs & Optometrists
ttadak
HOW MONUMENTS ARE MADE BY
OVERING BROTHERS and CO.,
THE MONUMENT MEN,
Red Cloud, -
jsaiyy3wwjwwi
Jack Purcell.
Artistic, Carriage, Sign and
Scenic Painter.
At Sillivan's Old lumber Yard.
All First Class Wark Guaranteed.
See The Chief for
t,:
vbxJtwLt'r..f rrvtt v - y-'-'CiBWiT'i
NUMUEIt J3
'flMwwHteifllMfcBGaffliiB
- Nebraska.
up - to - date jpb work.
V
t
(kta,r,wvvfljiiijSft3jji5CW
T"CIZ::;, ZZJ?Z fr)TW2fW)rWdWVl
- iMtf 3f
