davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-15

Get full program at Met
Zerott's, where tickets for
the evening sessions are
for sale at 25c. for admis=
SION and 35c. for reserved
seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-15

Philadelphia Voters! See special n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-15

100 dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed Lisle
and Cotton Vests at &c. each.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Special presents tomorrow at Johnston's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-15

lbs Round Steak, 25c. Johnston's, Sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-15
LOCAL MENTION.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast TIL 8 pm. Saturday.

For the District Of Columbia and Mary
iand-Fair. followed by snow on the coast;
probably cooler Saturday afternoon or
evening; north to northwest winds.
For Enthusiastically fair preceded by
snow In southeast portion; northwesterly
winds; probably cooler Saturday afternoon.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 3
am: Great Falls, temperature, 81; condi-
ton SO; receiving reservoir, temperature,
"a; condition at north connection, 80; con-
dition at south connection. SO; distributing
reservoir temperature, 81; condition at IN
fluent gate house SO; effiuent gate house,36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-15

Fridays prices continued Sat. Johnston's.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-07
ALL WERE GIRLS.
Forty-seven Girls Through With the Rinoon
Grammar.

Forty Seven Girls Through With the Rincon
Grammar.
Forty-seven girls were graduated from
the Rincon Grammar School yesterday,
and medals were presented to Elma Kor-
bel, Mary Hayes, Ella Smith, Ottilie Haas
and Lillian Kenneth. Director II. T. Scott
delivered q short address. The pupils
part of the programme was as follows:
Song, might" Eighth and Ninth grades;
song, 1.-THE Milkmaid,'' Miss Joseph's class;
song, 'See the Setting Sum-" Eighth grade
dialogue, "Dolls HospitaL" Miss Timmins'
class; 'The Potter's Song" Miss DON
nelly's class; song, Now the Even
pgos bg Mis-! M PSelp class song Ssssj
Night Miss Pauline Harris class; recitation,
"Our Country's Motto; song, "To Thee, o
Country Eighth and Ninth grades; dialog de,
"The Athletic Club" Miss Pauline Harts
class; calisthenic drill, Miss Christine Harris
class; recitation, another and Poet" Agnes
Miss Christine Harris Ninth grade.
The following were the graduates:
Loretto Barr. Agnes Benedict, Jennie Carter,
Mamie Bobine, Katie Coyne, Abbie Dryer,
Lima Diehl, Nancy Davis, Henrietta Groen-
ninger, Alice Graham, Sadie Gaffney, Becky
Green. Lizzie Cunning, Gertrude Gallagher,
Lulu Hughes, Rose Hunt, Mary Hayes, Title
Kremer, Lille Kenneth, May Kidd, Florence
Kiley, Georgiana Luce, Lottfe KEENAN,, Annie
Liner. Nora Lyons, Janet Malcolm, Lucy Mar
tin, Maggie Magner, Lydia Presley, Mabel Prov
ence, Kitty Provence, Katy Peterson, Emily
Rixon, Enieline Riding, Ella Smith, Amelia
Edith Smith, Alice Watson, Ethel Washington
Helen Whelan, Mona Weir, Sophie Wiese.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-07

Berry, Frederick c. J. Gottung. George A.
Dixon, John w. Rogers. Frederick Nc.
Connell and Carl HiIpisch. and Denman
medals TO Harry e. banner, Ostroilo c.
Dpcich, Carl H. Poppe, James A. Dott.
Walter E. Janke, George E. Montgomery
Rosenthal.
Following is the programme:
oh March, Wien Bleibt wien," orchestra;
chorus, '.star spangled Banner" by the school
9SecIamation. "MaKe Way for Liberty Leo V.
3Tt s., exclamation, "True Honor of Nation"
Ernest Herger; essay, "Foreign immigration"
naI W. Rogers: recitation ''The Fight at Paso
T pst MAR William J..Gleason; essay, early
t;n % .t1 Nickel" William J. MARSHALL recita-
a anauon. Our Honored Dead,'' Edward Morris
sey; violin solo, Heimweh, G.. j. Gensler: reei-
S Saion, Flag OF the Rainbow and Banner of
ra4i1s, Richard Phillips; defamation, "Ho-
tion ..r,. Orlando Z; Bozio;, declama-
SSeola Paa ton Tribute to Lincoln" George
way or Make It," Walter J. Riley;
ITeGltauon, "The Chariot Race Walter i.
2anKe; violin quartet, "Oberlander," Paul
Jones, Charles C. Montgomery George F. Bel
ti on History. Alvin Cobleigh; declama-
ton, Sand" Fred A. Pickett; essay, ssTime
saved or Wasted" George A. Dixon; violin
aMpet, Happy Days" Paul Jones, Charles G.
G Gontgomery; recitation, Behind Time"
lima" Ostroilo Kucieh; defamation, .sMassa-
GGnusetts and South Carolina" George j.
DoQgherty; violin solo, "Il Trovatore,' George
:. Belden; essay, sketch of Longfellow,"
george +. Montgomery; defamation, "St.
george and the Dragon" Charles L. McKown !;
9eeniamaton, "Mark Antony's Address," Harry
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-07

medals to Mabel Addie Turner and Violet
Isabella Henry, and Bridge medals to Will
liam G. v. Shield, Richard P. Henshall,
Herbert Heating Keen, John f. Nieland,
William J. Harvey, Samuel J. Spear, Emil
f. Anderson Frederick Stopff, Daniel ].
Cavanagh, Robert Aspden, John J. Smith,
William III. Richter and Henry j. Downie.
III. G. Dodge, president of the Board OF
Education, presided, and diplomas were
presented to 135 students by Director G. B.
Stone.
The programme, consisting of an over
ture by the Schillerbund Juvenile Band; a
recitation, "Pride of Battery B." by Con.
rad j. Scheel; solo, by George ST.. John
Bremen, an address on "Graduation, by
Robert Aspden; a recitation, 1.-THE Boys"
by Charles b. Wagner; solo, by Miss M.
Angelique Dutreux, and an essay on 1.-THE
Study of Ancient History" by Emmett M.
Bagley, was followed by drill by the mill
tary department., which is under the leader
ship of Lieutenant Finlay. Dancing was
INDUCED in by the students and was a
happy close of a joyous evening.
The High School department held its
graduation exercises on the previous even-
ing, thirty-two young men and women re-
ceiving diplomas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-07
THE REV, H. NJ ScUDDER.
His Very Sudden Death From
Apoplexy in Winchester,
Mass.
WAS AN OLD.TIME RESIDENT.
At One Time He Was One of the
Prominent Ministers Of San
Francisco.

The Rev. Henry Martyr seudder, whose
death occurred in Winchester, Mass, from
apoplexy last Tuesday evening, was at one
time resident of this City and for six
years pastor of the Howard Presbyterian
Church on Mission street, near Third.
The Rev. Mr.. Scudder," said David n.
Hawley yesterday, "was wonderful man
and most magnetic pastor. During the
time he was pastor of the Howard Presby-
terrain Church he preached to larger congre-
cations than any other minister. For a
period of six years he was pastor of that
church, and every time he preached the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-07
BUSINESS EVENING SCHOOL.
An Excellent Musical and Literary Perform
ance in Odd Fellows Hall.

hu h4C6ll6Qb MublChl anu Lll6rary f6T10rm-
ance in Odd Fellows Hall.
The capacities OF Odd Fellows Hall were
taxed last night, to accommodate all the
friends of the students who attended the
commencing exercises of the Business
Evening School. The auditorium was
prettily decorated with bunting, and after
a musical and literary programme had
been rendered there was dancing.
The following was the order of exercises,
over which G. A. Murdoch presided:
overture, Barnetts orchestra; piano solo
seTarantella, Miss Juliet Levenberg; saluta.
tory, Fame and Glory G; F. Kimball;
Creighton; piano duet, Miss Helen
Whelan and Miss Nellie Ford;
recitation, stAunt Sophronia Taber at the
OPERA" Miss Madge Earle, vocal solo, seThe
Pretty Little Maiden's Song" Miss Bessie
Hicks; remarks, A. Comte Jr., member of the
Board of Education; banjo solo. selected,
Frank w. Derby; recitation, selected, Miss
Clementine Schnabel; instrumental quartet
Spanish Dance" Misses Martha Plageman,
Hanna Augustine, Eda Conradt, Alise Healey
violin quartet, "Lucia di Lammermoor.", NJ.
Spiro, e. NJ. Thomas, E. B. DELAY, A. Btogi,
Miss Emily Shirley accompanist; valedictory,
Every Man Is the Architect of His Own For
tune" John Little; song, SIN the WILDWOOD
girls of '95; presentation of diplomas Charles
II. Hawley, member Board Of Education.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-07
TWENTY WILL GRADUATE,
Young Ladies Who Are tc
Garry On the Work of
Froebel.
Exercises of the Silver Street
Training-SchoolN Next Sat-
urday.

A score of bright young ladies will grad
uate from the California kindergarten
Training school, "a Silver street, Saturday
afternoon. They have studied ten months,
assisted as teachers in free and private
kindergartens nearly 200 days in all, and
feel that they have well earned their
diplomas which Rev. Horatio Stebbins will
distribute at $3.50 P. NJ.
The exercises are to be accompanied with
an informal reception and exhibition of
handiwork. The principal, Miss Nora A.
Smith, and her associate, Mrs. Marie
Light-Plise, and assistant, Miss Kate F.
Banning, expect to make good showing
to the public in this respect.
Of the graduates. four have been special
students, namely Mrs. Lille Buttner and
Mrs. Annie Lawler of Oakland, Mrs.
Ono of Osaka, Japan. The others are
Miss Eta Eversole of Vacaville, Miss May
Buckley and Miss Ella Holmes of Berke-
ley, Miss Lucy WEIGH of FruitvaIe, Miss
Anna Jones Of Oakland, Miss Grace Jen-
kins and Miss Isabelle Kirk of East Oak.
land, and Misses Mile Brogi, Estelle Car
penter, Eva Cullen Alice -Eckman. Laura
Gilbert, Estele Hause, Louise Johnson.
Beth Laughton and Annie Recum of this
City.
Miss Elena Worley, having decided at
the outset to take a thorough course of two
years study, will graduate with the class
of 1896, though she has pretty well mas
tered the genius Of FroebePs system
already.
The next course of lectures will begin on
Monday, August g. There will be two pre-
Gminary lectures to assistants on Friday,
July &c, and Friday, August 2. The active
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-07
PASSENGER AGENTS.
All Have Joined the Union and Only
Two Have Not Put Up the
Forfeit.

A meeting of the Passenger Agents
Union was held in the Marble Hall of the
Palace Hotel yesterday afternoon. A call
was made for the 500 forfeit, which each
agent joining the union was required to
put up to guarantee against the cutting of
rates. All those present except two pre-
sented the necessary sum. The two COM
panies not yet represented in the union
are the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern.
The agents of both these companies an
nounced that they intended to join the
union. They were waiting for responses
to kilograms they had sent the main office
before depositing their forfeit.
The union has not yet obtained its Offices
A number of locations have been exam
med. The committee reported that they
would probably decide in favor of suite
OF rooms in the Mills building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-07

church building was crowded. He was a
man who never wrote sermon. He stated
his text and spoke extemporaneously.
His style was strong and was liked by the
great majority of those who heard him,
but of course there were some straight
laced pc ople who were of the opinion that
he was inclined to sensationalism."
The Rev. Mr.. Scudder was a native of
Ceylon, born on January 5, 1922, and when
10 years of age he was brought to America
by his parents. He, after graduating from
one of the New York colleges, studied for
the ministry and graduated from the
Union Theological College. He went to
India as missionary and when he re-
turned to the United States he was for q
number of years pastor OF the Reformed
Dutch Church of Jersey City, N. J.
In 1865 he had call from the Howard
Presbyterian Church of this City, which
he accepted, and the present editice was
erected upon the suggestion of d. O. Mills
John Bensley and Elijah Bigelow. who
composed the building committee. The
church was built in 1866 and dedicated
January 6, 1867.
DR.. Scudder did not approve of the loca-
ton and expressed the opinion that the
church ought to locate it in ST. AIMS
Valley, near Market and Powell streets,
where suitable lot was offered for about
So, 600. He believed in the growth of the
City, and results show that his judgment
was sound.
After serving for six years he rendered his
resignation, against the protest of his
friends, giving as reason that he had
worn himself out. He was offered vaca-
ton of six months with full pay, but he
declined to accept it, and in March, 1871,
went to Baltimore, Md, where his mar.
ried daughter was living with her husband,
an officer of the army. He subsequently
went to Japan, and then returned to the
United States. He leaves widow and
three children.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-07
EVENING SCHOOL GRADUATES.
a Pleasing Entertainment at the Washingt
Grammar.

Pleasing Entertainment at the Washington
Grammar.
The closing exercises of the Washington
Evening School, under the immediate di-
rection of Misses Mildred A. Levy and P.
M. Nolan, were held in Saratoga Hall on
the evening of the 9TH inst. The pro-
gramme was one of exceptional merit, and
the rendition of the various numbers dis
played to nicely the manner and prof.
cheney Of the scholars education.
The "Denman" and "Washington
medals, for exceptional scholarship, were
awarded, respectively, to Ella Courtier and
Jennie Podesta.
The Bridge medals were awarded to
George Lercke, John Kyne, Thomas Muir
tina, Frank O'Donnell, Lemon Klarnet and
John Porporato.
Charles B. Stone of the Board of Educa-
ton presided, and the following was the
programme:
Overture by the orchestral; song, Gently
by William Baruth and Ella Courtier, with
song by Jennie Mullen; recitation, "van BIZ
ber's Rock, J" by John Kyne; song, "You Can't
! tableaux, "0ur Country" by Emily Blackburn
as the Goddess of Liberty and Georgiana Will
iiams as Angel of Peace, the ninth grade sing
Rights League" by Willie Saunders, ex-page
OF the Legislature; vocal solo, Golden Love-"
by Miss May Hill; selection, by the orchestra;
ladies'; vocal duet, 'Tit for Tat. by Mary
Nigro and Alfred Berryessa; recitation, "A
Cheerful Visitor" by Frank O'Donnell
tableaux, "seven Ages of Man." by Julia Tes..
sier (Nursel, Arthur Baramis, Lemon Klarnet,
George Lerche. Thomas Murtha, Albert Ruffo
and John Porporato, with solo by Paridi Parri /;
recitation, 'Spartacus to the Gladiators.' by
Henry Krull; violin solo, ''Stephanie" ga
votte), by Antoine Ewald; essay Scene, picnic).
portraying future of class of '95, by Miss
sevrina Nelson as 8 gypsy fortune-teller,
Ramon Zayala taking the part of the gypsy's
child, and Fred Kaiser as class historian; song,
"Hey, Rube," by Joseph Freitas; presentation
of Denman and Washington medals, by Dr. G..
A: Clinton; presentation of Bridge medals, by
Thomas r. Carew: deliver. OF diplomas, by
Charles A. Murdoch; graduating song, by
ninth grade, and concluding selection by the
orchestra.
After the conclusion of the programme
dancing was INDUCED in by the friends
and patrons of the school up to late
hour.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-07
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
Success in the Missionary Field
Achieved by Two New Workers.

Success in the Missionary Field
Achieved by Two New Workers.
Beginning this afternoon at O'Clock,
there will be convention of Christian
workers at the Howard Presbyterian
Church, Mission street, near Third, con-
Quoted by the Rev. A. B. Simpson and
Stephen Merit of New York City. There
will be three meetings each day and Mr..
Simpson and Mr.. Merit will take some
part at each service.
Mr.. Merit has remarkable reputation
throughout America, being one of the
leading undertakers of New York City, as
well as preacher OF the gospel. He very
thoroughly believes in applied Christianity,
for at one time during period of special
distress he was feeding $4,000 people daily
in the city of New York.
Mr.. Simpson has achieved remarkable
success as a founder of missions in all
parts of the world, and to-day $50 mission
aries are looking to him for their salaries.
They are never disappointed when they
trust him to raise the money.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-07
GIRLS OF THE BROADWAY.
Music and Medals at Miss Parker's
School Yesterday.

Music and Medals at Miss Parker's
School Yesterday.
The Broadway Girls Grammar School,
Miss Jean Parker principal, graduated
thirty-fve ninth-grade pupils yesterday.
Mrs. Kincaid presented the diplomas and
Director G. A. Murdoch made an address
to the graduates. The choral singing was
special feature and the decorations, con-
sisting largely of water color and charcoal
drawings by the pupils, were much ad-
mired. The programme was as follows 10
Songs, (a) "Come Rise With the Lark" (b)
"Good Morrow, Little Rosebush," (c) Cup Comes
the Day; sslutatory. Emma Trfgore compo
sition, patriotism" Juanita CASTELAR,; recita-
ton, address to the Flag" May Mag.
ner; songs. l0 .'star-sPangled Banner.
Ground" (cl ITO Thee, o Country;
man; reading, "Work," Maggie Dicken-
son; recitation, 1.-THE Triumph" Romilde Dem
egri: composition, "Our School and Our Neigh
bor," Addie Benton: songs, (d) Spring Song"
(b) "Slumber Song" tc) "Oh, Eyes so Blue" /;
recitation, "How to Give" Clarice Maison !:
essay, 1.-THE Open Door," Jeanne Data.
The medalists were:
Adelaide Benton, Juanita CASTELAR,. Jeanne
Data, Romilde Denegri, Margaret Dickinson.
Matilda Gagliardo, Bessie Henderson, Winni-
fred Lillon, May Magner, Emma Trigon, EN-
ma Wehrli.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-07
THE JOHN SWIFT.
An Interesting Programme at the Girls
High School.

An Interesting Programme at the Girls
High School.
The graduation exercises of the John
SWEET Grammar School took place in the
auditorium of the Girls High School yes
terday. The programme rendered was as
follows:
Song, Beautiful Streamlet," class; saluta-
-(Ory, John Terry; defamation, "Value of a
food Reputation" Arthur franklin; solo.
1.-The Spring Song" Emily Conklin; ''The
Beauty of Piety"-Priestess of Nature, Grace
b levitt; Flora, Carrie Harris; Terrestria,
Georgia Robinson; Chrysalline, Jennie Perry;
Aeria, Edith Harris; Meteora, Lulu German !;
Celestis, Amanda Cohen; Christina, Jessie
Meikle; Psyche, Clara Fuller; "a Lesson in
PhysicS-Physical and Chemical Change"
Rae Aldersley; song, "Softly Roam, o, Gentle
Night" class; recitation, "The Legend OF the
! organ-grinder," Emmanuel Franklin; reel,
Roure; Delsarte exercise and song !:
recitation, "The Bivouac of the Dead" Carl
Cook; duet, Beautiful Moonlight" Elsye War
Responsibility of Matter" Charles Ash; decla-
nation, "Mr. Pickwick's Proposal" Arthur w.
Kerry; waltz song, class; essay, Lives OF Great
'only Primrose" Efie Anderson; valedic-
tory, Ideal "reminiscences" Gertrude Roche:
aadress, Deputy superintendent Madison Bah
distribution of diplomas; parting song.
The graduates were:
Clara Fuller, Grace levitt. Jennie Perry.
Elsie Warren, Title ohmen. Enc en Anderson H'
Jessie Meible, Edith Bergson, Dolly Conner.
Lulu German, George Robinson, Rae Alders-
Carberry. Mabel Wilson, Josephine Laws. Char
lotte Druhan. Gertrude Roche, Edith Hsrris.
Daisy Simpkins, Henrietta jacobson, Nav Cor
bette, Bertha Maysenhaldor, John Terry, Ar
thur Perry, Emanuel Franklin, Charles Ash.
Lewis Kalisky, Rolla Drake, John Redican,
Frank Oneto, Milton Borkheim, Clifford Grim
Ernest Hewson, Arthur franklin. Lucien
Tricou, Shirley Walker, Ray Hursh, Maurice
! Levy, Harry Lap1daire, Isidore Roure, Carl
Cook, Henry Wessa, Everett Tompk1ns Willie
Anderson, Vincent Carroll, Gertie Green. Lettie
Blade, Carrie Harris, Amanda Cohn, Katie
Botcher and Ebert Cushman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-07
DIR. CLINTON ON TEACHERS.
He Expresses His Views at the Lincoln
Evening School.

He Expresses His Views at the Lincoln
Evening School.
eff the financial stress were such that it
came to question of closing the Lincoln
Day School or the Lincoln Evening School,
should vote for the first said DR.. G. A.
Clinton in his address to the medalists of
the Lincoln Evening School. The occasion
was the graduation exercises of that school,
which took place at Odd Fellows Hall last
evening. The doctor pronounced eulogy
upon that school in particular and the San
Francisco schools in general. ''The schools
of this City rank among the first in the
land" said he, ''both as regards the
character of teachers and pupils. If it
were true, and remember | do not admit
that it is that as it has been claimed the
Normal School has low standard, does
Mr.. Murdoch think it was improved by
importing a youth from Pennsylvania,
with few educational fads, to place at it's
head?"
DR.. Clinton presented the Denman
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-07
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises of a BRIGHT CIas,
Attended by Many Peop1e-Indus-
trial Exhibits.

Graduating Exercises OF q Bright Glass
Attended by Many People-Indus-
trial Exhibits.
The graduating exercises of the Franklin
Grammar School were held in the school
building, corner Eighth and Harrison
streets, yesterday afternoon. The rooms
were crowded by parents and friends, who
listened to the following excellently rem
dered programme:
{d) Chorus, "America" class; fb) chorus
Swinging in Grapevine SWING" class recita
TT6On SUCCESS U,S ernest Cotter, read by
ROBIN 4S Adair Se sHie an ca ssichorps
chorus. Farewell to the Homestead y class.
instrumental solo, Marie Hermann; (d) chant,
Tell Me, .Yee Winged Winds" class; To- solo,
"Good-by," Ella Thrall;. address TO class. Ruby
Espel; (a) chorus, .'The Happy Peasants
{SiehumannS, elass % nWhistling Chorus"
(q) chorus, Lullaby" (Brahms), class; lbI
chorus, pride Of the Golden West" class. !"
A principal feature OF the exercises was
the exhibit of industrial work from the diff
ferent departments. The sewing exhibit of
the girls work included handkerchiefs.
aprons, underclothing, quilts, stocking
bags. dresses, scarfs, cushions and many
other articles, both useful and ornamental
The exhibit from the boys department
was made up of drawing and carpenter
work. The drawing consisted of geomet-
rical problems, development of solids and
working drawings for actual shop practice.
-, The cooking class gave reception to
their parents and friends where they served
delicious lemonade, chocolate and cake
The different rooms where the exhibits
were placed were thronged by interested
spectators, who appeared more than pleased
with the work of the pupils.
The following are the names of the
graduating class:
Ruby Espel Josie Forni, Villa Danson. Ella
Brickley, Nellie Fitzgerald, Sadie GosliDer,
Evelyn Grenlyn, Minnie Jennie, Mabel John,
ston, Alma Johnston, Annie Xvi. Alice Libby,
Alma Lindstrom, Carrie Mccain, Bella Mon,
asch, Flossie Peters, Bernie Stein, Ella Thai.
Katie Tronette, Clara Waugh, Marie Hermann,
Maggie OBrien, Katie Geraghty, Eda Donald
George Alters, Dan Barry, James Britt, Ernest
Cotter, Willie Cornell, Edward Friedlander,
James Hooper, Charles Johnson, John
Makowski, Mark Noon, Thomas O'Leary, John
Kingston, Dan Whelan, John Cornyn.
:. Medal Pupils-Ruby Espel, Josie Forni.
Ernest Cotter, Thomas O'Leary.