Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-06-24

              '■% i' * wm I * ime. er m Contlnued on t>age Three. ATTENDED REUNION. ? .1 y • ; f$,\ «$*•*©* i ■ * , .* /...... -v- J0M 4b A i| A Fight Against Tetanus PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. FRIDAY EVENING JUNE M, Itlf. Class Law Taft Will Have No Contest Closes Tomorrow DIXON TO ESTABLISH TETANUS ANTI-TOXIN STATIONS THROUGH- OUT THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. 1EALTH PRICK TWO (XNTS VOL. IV—NO. 338 Making Banking ffiptory ALL VOTES MUST BE IN BY 11 P. M.—FIGHT WAXES WARM IN SEVERAL DISTRICTSOUTCOME AWAITED WITH INTEREST. Defense Charlton Insanity Relatives Preparing to Make Fight for Self-Confessed Murderer. Fifty Representative Bankers, of Centra' Pennsylvania, Meet at Punx'y Club. Defeats Amendment Exempting Labor Unions From Sherman Anti-Trust Law. mm imiEis' ram 4 WINS FIGHT AGAINST BIC ODDS IS DETAINED III NEW JERSEY JAIL bring: your subscriptions in early tomorrow, for it is going to be a busy day In The Spirit oflfce. No other candidate will be able to find out what you have brought in, as the information of this nature is not known with any degree of exactness ev*n by those in the office whose duty it is to handle it, and will only come out when the Judges count the votes after It o'clock, Saturday night. Don't forget to make out in proper form.! subscription 'blanks with each sub-1 Scription, &ivfng name and address of subscriber "plainly, and stating wheth- j or old, are invited to make The spirit Office -their headquarters tomorrow night, while the judges are counting the votes, and the result will be made known in about 30 to 45 minutes after the polls are closed. The names of the gentlemen who ar«» to have charge of the ballot box tomorrow night, make the final count All clipped coupons will expire today. and none will be accepted or counted tomorrow, so In- sure and get them all in he ballot box tonight. Young ladies, do not forget to Each candidate should make the most out of every one of these final hours of the contest, and If a supreme effort results in securing for her the honor of representing her district on the 4 8-Day Tour of Europe, or even the 'Bermuda Tour, she will always havi* reaon to congratulate herself upon having made it. But little more than twenty-four hour* yet remain of The Spirit's great Vacation Tours of -Europe and Bermuda Inlands Contest, and the many cage* contestants are doing their tjest work to secure a large vote based on subscriptions to Central Pennsylvania's best family newspaper. In such a contest as this not every contestant can win; some must lose, and that your own particular favorite in the list of fair aspirants for the great vacation tours may be found> among the more fortunate ones tomorrow night, give her the aid and eneouras/- ment of your own subscription v and get your friends to do the and next week it will be too late to help her win. Do it now, as the time is very si Continued on rage Valentine Bros., Washington; Walker's Pres. Phar., JMcKeesport; Redrick & Grohman, Butler; Hendoraon & Vraig, iBrookville; F. K. Easterwood, Moadvllle; Wm. 8. Pierce. Warren: E, James & Son. Ebensburg; Woodward & Benner. Clearfield; J. W. Robertson. Oaleton; W H. McUnahan, Tyrone; Leslie W. Snyder, McConnelsburg; J. A. Muther&bough, Lewistown: Li. I. Walton & Co., Williamsport: E. P. Kester, Towanda; F. P. Morris. Montrose; Stewart Flagler, Stroudsburg; H. J. Krebs, Mahanoy City; Weaver's Pharmacy, Waston: Wm. H. Ras.r, R« ading; Curtis Huzzarrt. Norrlstown; F. W. Jordan, Bedford: R. E. Springer. Unlontown: Fr«-d H. Mayo, Beaver; McKlnley & Frantz, New Castle; Harry P. West, Greenville: N. F. Ames Co., Corry; Ros*s T>rug Co.. RIdgway; J. f. Pick-1111?, Somerset; J. II. Williams, Port Allegheny: F Potts Oreen, Bellefonte; H. E. Wteel. Huntingdon; A. H. Lafean & Bro., York1; 'Win. K. Armstrong. Sunbury; H L. Bluchley, Wellsboro; A. H. Buschhausen, Laporte; C. <\ Jadwln, Ifonesdah : W. P. White & <*«»., Wiikes-Barre; Mauch Chunk Pharmacy, Mauch Chunk; Wm. S". Cowen, Pottsville; J'esse Thatch r. West < 'best« r; 10. Z Gross, Harrisburg; Elmer IW:. Allison, Indiana. ThiAso tetanus an&i-toxin stations will furnish the serum on the application of a physician who certifies that it is for the use of an indigent cafe. The doctor also agrees to furnish tin- State Department of Health with a clinical report of the ease for tabulation and study. The anti-tetanus sorum will be given out by the  from the following distributing points: The serum will be distributed at forty-two points) throughout Pennsylvania, chosen by ncason of their accessibility. The danger of tetanus from explosive wounds is very great, as the appalling sacrifice of lives in the past shows. If, promptly after the wound is received, the Injured one is treated with immunizing dos«4s of anti-tetanus serum the danger of lockjaw developing is warded off. just as diphtheria anti-toxin i?» used to protect children why nave been exposed to that is efts'*. That no poor child in Pennsylvania shall die for want of this preventive treatment is thr punpose of Health Commissioner Dixon. Health Commissioner Dixon plans to fight for the lives of poor children of Pennsylvania who may be in danger of tetanus by distributing anti-tetanus serum free of charge* to such needy ones as may be injured by explosives on July 4. mOT ELKS PREPARIHG 10 LEAVE FOR OEIROII SWIMMING SCHOOL HI 1 THE CENTRAL T. M. C. L Judge Charlton, of Washington, the boy's father, immediately upon reaching here, retained former State Senator William 1). Edwards to represent the young: man while in the New Jersey Jail. Kilwards hits ordered Charlton t«> talk to no one. Alienists have been en pa god to examine him, and yesterday's confession will be pleaded as evidence of insanity. Judge Charlton has two letters written by his son in Italy, which he .-.ays are incoherent, and peculiar. lawyers who arc acquaint'd with procedure in the Italian courts say it will probably be impossible to convlet Charlton of anything but man slaughter, the punishment for which is six years' imprisonment. Charlton spent a quiet night with a guard at the cell door. Captain Henry H. Scott, a brother of the dead woman, is preparing to aid the authorities to prosecute Charlton. Powerful lawyers will be retained, and the contention will be made that Charlton was insane when he committed the crime. By United PreM. WORCKEX. N. J. June 24.—With his father and former friends rallying to his defense, plans ha«vc been made to Jight -for the life of Porter 45. Charlton who yesterday confessed to murdering his wife. Country Club. IIrltl Yesterday at the Piiiixsiitawncy Keen Interest In Itlg Championship How lug Invents Tomorrow.225 A1TEH0 REUIOI Of THE SUTTER FAMILY 11 READINESS FOR BIG REGATTA AT POUEHKEEPSIE chilly on Saturday, July t>. S|*vial Train For in This VI- 0|>eii |« Boys Over Ten Years of Age Who \Vu nt to ljCurit. 1 WASHINGTON', P. <\, Juno 24.— • The action of the Hint so of Hepre- I sentatives late yesterday in n eeding [ from its labor amendments to the Sundry Civil Bill marked thy. successful termination of an all-tTay tight by President Taft against what he termed class legislation of an improper sort, and apparently renioveu the last real obstacle in <the way of an adjournment of Congress within the next few days. President Taft spent the entire day and bent every energy toward the defeat of the House amendment which proposed to exempt labor unious from the operation of the Sherman anti- , trust law. He threw his whole inlluenee into tin- tight, sending for several scores of Representatives and! urging them to defeat fh«' prop-j osition Mr. Taft declared that if it costj him the support of every laboring i man in the country he would not ap- . prove such a provision of law. The | laboring man, he believed, asked only equality before the law, and was I entitled to no more. When Informed of the result he made no attempt to conceal his gratification. 2000 ALL STEEL PASSENGER COALHES Records of Past Races Since 1895 the crews came in on the •finish in the order named below: 1895 Columbia, Cornell, 'Penn.. 21:26 | 1896 Cornell, Harvard, Penn ...19:59 1897 Cornell, Yale, Harvard 20:34 1898 Cornell, Columbia, Penn 20:47.8 1899 Penn, Wisconsin, Cornell ..20.04 1900 Penn, "Wisconsin, Cornell 19:44.6 1901 Cornell, Columbia, Wis. . .18:53.5 1902 Cornell, /Wis., Columbia 19:05.6 190S'Cornell, Georgetown, Wis. 19:29.4 19-04 Syracuse, Cornell, Penn. 20:22.6 1 905 Cornell. Syracuse, G'getown 20:29 1906 Cornell, Penn., Syracuse 19:36.8 1907 Cornell, Columbia, Navy 20:02.4 1908 Syracuse, Colum., Cornell 19:34.2 1909 Cornell, Colum., Syracuse 19:02 COIMO, Italy, June 24—The authorities took the preliminary steps toward securing the extradition of Charlton. Charlton's Statement 'iMy wife and I lived happily togetherfl She was the best woman jn the world to me, but she had an ungovernable temper. So had I. We frequently quarreled over the most trivial matters and her language to me was frequently so foul that I know she did not know the meaning of it. started again. "The night I struck her she had been quarreling with me. She was in the worst temper I had ever set in. I to id her If she did not cease I would leave her and put a atop to it. She stopped for a Jittlo while and "1 took a mallet which I had used' to do some household repairs and struck her three time*. 1 thought she was dead. 1 put tho body in a trunk in which 1 also threw the mal- The special train leaving DuBols-will carry the (Punxsutawney, Indiana, Cleanfleld and DuBols lodges. A Pullman car has been taken by each lodge, but It Is expected that at least two more pars will have to be put on the train. The train will arrive in Detroit at one o'clock Sunday afternoon, Central time. To date aibout forty members of the local lodge, B. P. O. Elks have made arrangements to attend the Elk*, Annual Reunion and Session of the Grand L#odge in Detroit, July 11 to 17, but it is expected that nearly wice that number will leave here on the special (Saturday evening, July 9. The Indiana lodge will arrive here at seven o'clock [Saturday evening, and until 8:12 will ibe entertained by the loeal lodge. The Pullman cars in which the Indiana Elks arrive and the one reserved for the Punxsutawney Elks, will be coupled onto the 8:12 train, and taken to DuBois, where, the visitors will be enterainert 'by the Du- Bois lodge unll ten o'clock, when the special will leave for Niagara Falls, where a three-hour layover is scheduled.The first annual reunion of the Butter family at the Punxsutawney I Country Club will long be rememberred by the two hundred and twentylive who w.ere in attendance. The event brought together many who had not seen each other for •years and the morning was chiefly spent in greetings and reminiscences. At twelve o'clock the big event of the day took place. A dinner of unbounded limitations and deliciousness was partaken of by the assemblage, tables having been spread under tin- I trees near the club house. Golf, baseball and kindred amusements occupied the afternoon and at six o'clock supper was partaken of, •about half of the original number remaining: for 'the windup. The reunion was held in honor of C. P. Sutter and Daniel R. Sutter, of i Illinois, who are visiting relatives here. C. P. Gutter is making: his first visit east In eighteen years. W. B. Sutter, of Punxsutawney, and J. J. Sutter, of Keynoldsville, are brothers of the western visitors. SEVENTY-FIVE COUPLES ATTEND ENJOYABLE DANCE ESPERANTO INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS TO MEET The Pullman Company is at present constructing a sufficient number of steel sleeping and parlor cars to equip the entire Pennsylvania System. These cars are now being delivered at the rate of from BO to (50 a month. Already there are in service on through trains 75 sleepers and five combined parlor and baggage cars. When the pnosent order is "completed there will be in service on the Pennsylvania System xonie (500 tall-steel Pullman cars; this number is included in the 19SS cars now in use or on order. The lines of the. Pennsylvania System, on all of which steel cars will be operated, include the Pennsylvania Railroad lines east and west of Pittsburgh and Erie, the Long Island Railroad, the Cumberland Valley Railroad, and the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway. .According to an announcement just made, the Pennsylvania Railroad System ha« in service on Its tinea, or on order, nearly two thousand passenger cars of all steel construction. These car*, have been added to the Company's passenger equipment since June, 1906, when it was announced that all future additions to passenger equipment on the Pennsylvania i System would be of all steel con-1 struetion. ] '*POHTBR CHARLTON." "About 1-' that night I moved the trunk from the house, dragged ill to a small pier near the house and threw it overboard. I remained at Malpralso the next day and left the following night and went to Como and from there to Genoa, where I took the Hteamer Irene, three days later. "The room where I killed her was an outdoor sleeping apartment. Charlton's preliminary examination was adjourned until Tuesday by Recorder McGovern at the request of Chariton's attorneys, for time to familiarize themselves with the case. COLOgED FOLKS HOLD PICNIC NEAR DUBOIS ACCIDENT VICTIMS IMPROVING. The two-year-old Horatio child who was struck by an engine recently, continue to improve. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. o'Loughlln, of Clearfield, Injured recently In an automobile accident, are both getting along nicely and it is now believed that both will recover."Special to The Spirit. POUUHKKE'PSirC. X. Y., June 24. —iW'ith weeks of grueling practice at an end. the crew* representing Cornell, Wisconsin, Syracuse, 'Pennsylvania and Columbia, which will participate in the sixteenth annual regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association over the historic Hudson River course her© tomorrow are awaiting the events in confidence. Three championship events will be decided—tht two-mile race of the university four-oared shells, for the Kennedy challenge trophy now held by Cornell; the freshman eight-oared two-mile race for the Stewards' cup. which was also won last year by Cornell, and the university eight-oared race over a four-mile course for the 'varsity challenge cup, which for the past year has been in the keeping of the Co nil ell navy. Although open pool selling is not permitted there is keen interest among the backers of the various crews, and many Individual wagers are being placed. On account of her magnificent record in the past and also because of her two splendid victories over Harvard last month, Cornell ap- There is nothing more refreshing than a plunge Into cloar. cool water on a hot summer day. Try it and see for yourself. In other words, "Come On in, the water's tine." Fire la kept in the pool heater constantly, and the water will be changed twice a week If necessary, depending upon how much the pool is used. The pool holds about gallons of water, and the shower baths consume a large quantity, beside the gas consumed In heating the water for the showers and the coal consumed in heating the pool are expensive. For these reasons the use of the pool will be limited to once a day on the part of any person. The pool will* not be open for use until two o'clock in the afternoon at any time. , Boys will be restricted to twenty minutes In the water. Men are presumed to know what is good for them, and may stay In during the entire period if they so desire. The learners' class is open to any boy over ten years of age who wants to learn to swim, without regard to membership in the Association. Parents who wish their boys to learn to swim can arrange for their coming, free of charge, but boys who are not meiwbers of the Association will not he admitted without written or verbal consent of parents or guardians when they enter the class. Young men over sixteen each evening from 7 to 9:30. Business men may use the pool during this period if they so desire. A new schedule for the Y. M. C. A. swimming pool, which is becoming very popular these hot days, has been arranged, and is as follows. Boys over ten years of age who want to learn to swim, not necessarily members of the Y. iM| C. A., to be under iMr. Bayha's instruction, each afternoon, 2 to 2:30. Young linen of any age over sixteen, each afternoon from 2:30 'to 3:15. lMembers under sixteen, each afternoon from 3:15 to 3:45. Business men exclusively, each afternoon from 4 to 6. l>ancing continued from nine until one o'clock, with (Mitchell's Orchestra furnishing the music. That the music vvAs appreciated the dancers made evident following every number, the orchestra frequently being called upon to play five and six encores. The Paul Jones proved to be especially popular, and was of nearly half an hour's duration. The Zoltlen Hall, but recently remodeled, l« a spacious affair, with a floor that surpasses any other In this Reetlon for dancing purposes. The room hah been beautifully finished, and there Ik nothing lacking to make It the. Ideal place for the popular amusement. The opening dance at the new Zeltler Hall last night was attended by seventy-five couples, who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Zeltler to the utmost. F. S. JACKSON AT CALIFORNIA FORMER ROSSITER WOMAN BURIED THIS MORNING J. A. McSwan and family, of this place, yesterday attended the Senior family reunion held yesterday on  old Senior farm, near Falls Creek. Nearly half a hundred of those directly connected with that pioneer family were In attendance. In an interview Rarrett expressed his conviction that tho wide-spread demand for the study of Esperanto in this country following the congress will be so pronounced thatlho language will take Its place side by side with .that of other tongues taught in tho principal educational institutions. "With the completion of the Pan'ama Canal," said Barrett, "Ihe bring- ] lug together of the nations In closer tirade relations, and the constantly Increasing tendency on the part of Americans to visit ahroarl, the useful enriw which Esperanto, as an [auxiliary language, can he made to [serve will become more and more 'apparent in this country." Director Barrett Is president of the Ksperanto Association of North America. He probably will preside over the International Congress during Its sessions In Wuhlngton. WASHINGTON. June Ut.—That the International Esperanto Congress to be held In Washington August 14 to 20, inclusive, will result' In the study of -Esperanto being taken up rapidly in the pirnclpal collegi-a and universities throughout the United States is the belief of John Rarrett, director of the Bureau of American Republics. STATE COPS CAPTUUiS MAN. There assembled in the Punxsutawney Club rooms last night fifty representative bankers of Central Pennsylvania who had for their object the organization of the Bankers' (Association of Central Pennsylvania, an event that will be recognized in time to come as one of the most progressive Bteps in the history of Central Pennsylvania banking. The movement <had' its origin in Clearfield, in which 'place "the bankers formed an association for mutual protection some three years ago. The result was a distinct improvement and strengthening in the Clearfield banks. The success of the association led the Clearfield bankers to be H eve that a feimifor organization of wider scope would -be beneficial to the bankers throughout this section. With that idea in view representatives of various banks in thisi territory were usked to- attend a meeting In Clearfield aibout three weeks ago. A large number responded and following the dlscu&ion of plans, possibilities, etc., three committees were named, a nominating committee, a benefits that must accrue from committee on -by-laws and resolutionsand an organization committee, which committees were Instructed to report at the meeting held here last night. Shortly after nine o'clock) last evening H. B. Powell, president of the I County National Bank, of Cleartleld, opened the meeting by explaining for I the benefit of those who were noit in, attendance at the Clarfleld meeting, the primary object of the association; the elimination of unwise competition and the betterment of bankiing conditions in general through cooperation. | B. A. Rinn, president of the Punx« Lut&wney National Bank, W. Ellis, of Indiana, <L. W. Robinson, and Dr. Blalsdell, of this place, spoke briefly i ih an association, following which ► various committees retired to forilate* their reports. During "the U* hour of their deliberations those kengaged partook of an excellent got luncheon, "I 3! nirt buft Tftie nominating committee reported at ijfleven o'clock, naming S. A. Rlnn, of tlhis> place, and H. B. Powell, of CleaWHeld, for president; John ®. Bu- Bolsijof iDuBols; J. H. Fink, of Punxautawney; H. S. Whltejhan, of Clearfield, vind J. E. Daugherty, of Indiana, as vlw« presidents; E. 8. Lindemuth, of 1 K-leartleid, secretary. Executive ConHmlttee, 'L. W. Robinson, chairmatvi, M. I. McCreight, DuBols; B. AT. MaAih, DuBols, and the defeated candidate for president. Those officers nominated were electcd, with the exception of president. The nominating (Kommittee also selected Pun'xsutawni-y as the next meeting place, the pieeting to be held July 19, at whlcty time the president wMl be elected and a permanent organization ef- I It was decided that the association L would include for the time being such ■ banks in 'Indiana, Jefferson and Clear- I field counties as cared to join, as well 1 as the banks of Rural Valley and ■Dayton, of'Armstrong County, and SPhilipsburg, Center County. ■ Tihe committee on by-laws and reso- Atlonr submitted a report to the jffa that a constitution and1 by-laws wluld be drawn up before the next nAetlng, and a copy mailed to each bAik interested. mhose present from out of town last nlAt were: E. S. Llndemlith, H. H. FnAII, C. T. Kurt*. U. 6. Whitcman, of (learfleld; Joseph P. Mack. James C. McGregor, L. G. Pattlson. Griffith Elllil J. J. St. Clair, U. G. iPattlson, Thoaias E. Hildebrand. John A. Scotl Ernest Stewart, John K. Taylor, }. R. Daugherty, rff Indiana; 'M. I. IMtCrelght, J. fa. t>uBois, B. M. Marlln. Charles Spraiikle, or DuBols; C. «• Irvln, William Tyson, John Mc- Clure, of Big Run; F. K. Alexander, J. * Coucher, of Reynoldsvllle: J. M. Laurie, of IVVInd'ber; Horace Thompson, J. O. Clark, of Marlon Center. The out-of-town people arrived on the early morning trains and were received 'by Dave Webb and L#ouis Hall and directed to the park, where a full day and evening of enjoyment had been prepared. The amusements In addition to the regular parkl features were bMeball, sports of the southland and other favorite ,>astlmeB of th<? colored rolks, while last evening a dance furnished the entertainment. A big dinner under the trees at noontime was enjoyed hy the entire assemblage the gojd things for the event being producod from the well filled baskets carried iby all the person*.Edgemont Park was' the center of attraction for a gathering of nearly two hundred colored folks from all over this vicinity including people from Curwensvllle, Clearfield, Phlllpsburg, Punxsutawney, Ridgway and other towns, the event being a basket picnic, several of which are held each picnic season and a,IP furnish enjoyment for numbers of persons, says the DuBoIb Courier. WILKKS-RARKB. Junp 34.—43tat« Troopers yesterday effected the  ture of Perdo Feghi for whom have been searching: for •throe weeks. Fcsht 18 on* <*rj«§ striking mine worker* of  <'o*I Company, who wm».WjgKLM rlotlnr Hf Ml  f»ult of ll.W t Yiff- ■ 'jL :i HTORK NEWS Try one of our refrigerators, and see how much you can cool wih a small amount of Ice. Our baby refrigerators as low a* fi.75. Eaeli new and exclusive with us. This morning we received, a line of ligh-H'etght all wool suits for ladles. They tell at J 12.50. Colors, cream navy, black. They are cooler and better styles than linen. —1 / J. S. BBIEMHAJRT CO., LTD. Get your auto bonnets and veils in "our millinery department. ASIATIC CHQUOBA IN RUSSIA «T. I, Russia, June pit lAalatlc cholera In cltlea th rough - Mouthern Russia. Medical men Mir alarmsd Ind My the Indication* .of three year* &olnt to the epidemic In Atualan history Marias the coailnc summer. J tall ot Hie prevalence The remains of iMrs. Anna Maloney, who died Tuesday In Wilcox, aged forty-six years, after a 'lingering Mines;, of tuberculosis, were brought he>re yesterday afternoon, and taken to the home of Thomas IMaloney. of North Flndlcy Street. Funeral services were held this morning at 11 o'clock and burial wa» made In the West End Catholic Cemetery. ■The deceased wai a former resident of iRoBslter, where her husband was •two years ago killed In a mine accident. She Is survived by aeven children, namely: John, ILeo, Carl, Margaret, Winifred, Charlea and Ellen, all of Wlloox. Three elsteA and one brother also survive her: Mrs. Margaret Campbell, of TKMutlteC; (Mrs. Charles a lover, Mra. Margaret Wtlhelra, of Johnnonbur*, and Thomai Flynn, of Roniter. MOTORED TO JtAHAFTKY. Mrs. H. G. risers.' Mr*. Frank Mo- C8I1 and Miss <\ra Mehrlng. of Oils place, motored yesterday where they spent lb« diay with Ml* Lllla Brown and nc* ijiother, Mrt Cunningham. DOCTORS ARE HERE This afternoon the members of the Jelferson County Medical Association hre In session at the Punxsutawn'y Country Ctuh. A large number of visiting physicians are here and great interest, U shown in the meeting. AT BEVERIjY BrcVtKRH/r, June 24.—(Special)— | Tho summer capital season has opened. Mrs. Taft, Miss Helen, and Uwbert and Charlie are here. Charlie sperot the day on the President's yacht Sylph, while the others imotored. IXAMIANTION. Examinations for teachers began 'hetfe at nine o'clock this morning anil will continue until Ave o'clock. A large alass Is taking the examinations. F. S. Jackson, Borough Supcrln- j tendent of Schools, returned home yesterday from California, *a., nvHerw he had been engaged for several days on the fc'tate examining board for the Southwestern Statu Normal Sfchool, h.t I that place. Professor JackKon was about the busiest man In tho State while at C'allfonnla, giving about 350 examination*', and marking the papers. A claiw of 130 graduated, and it took Mr. Jackson two and a half hours of steady work to sign'all the diplomat, j The graduation exercise* passed off, well at California. * <MI«b Clcrtrudel Rosenthal, of this pluc4, ivu one ofJ those to flnl»h the course till* r)(t I Mr. and Mr». Jackao* and will leave tomorrow for QWW Cyy  where thoy will ipead U»* 0 MB