davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-06
TO KILL HIM.
SaSSi Asked POljcs TO End His
Life Committed as Insdns.

Barre, VT, Dec 6.-Because he pleaded
with Ch'ef of Police Brown to be Killed
Immediately an Investigation as to the
sanity of Luigi Sassi has resulted in his
committal 20 the insane asylum az Wa
terbury
Sassi was one Of the alleged anarchists
Brown. but ne was allowed TO remain az
liberty. lie appeared at the police sta
ton yesterday ana made frantic appeals
10 the officers there to XIII him lie was
Gained and placed I'm cell for safe
keeping while physicians examined him.
lie was removed % The asylum today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-06
GANNETT
CASE AGAIN
IN COURT
HsaTd Today by Appellate Dr.
vision on Defendants Amend
Tn0nts 10 0emurreTS.

The cases OF Glover S Hastings and
Edward n. Folsom against William y.
Gannett were considered by Chief Justice
stiness and Justices Tilinghast and Rog
ers I'm the appellate division of the SUI
preme court today on defendants amend
I'd demurrers 20 the declarations These
are actions OF libel and all the parties
are in the insurance business.
The first count OF the declarations cOn-
tanned this statement. An exposure or
methods used by Glover y Hastings and
~ \ Folsom I'M the Connecticut indem-
nitN association. which concern Is uuN IN
Tho hands or a receiver. said HASTINGS
and Folsom are now pursuing the same
tactics in the New England Mutual Life.
When this concern went into the hands
nf receiver the agfnt5s balance amount
Ell to the mpdest sum of S'3.26l These
things, it Is claimed, were said IN "A CIR
cular sent broadcast by defendant.
In the second count these statements
We're made; And my knowledge or you
leads me 10 conclude that YOU are not
the nersons OF Messrs Hastings and Fol
som. As rule ! welcome competition
N IL Is honest. but such as, these fellows
resort 20 cannot stand Then on
page II you will see a photograph OF a
letter they sent out, where In the body
they say that rs per cent was paid In 1881
on 20-year endowment at age a and
then at the bottom foot IL mp In such
a way 90 represent rs per cent had
heen paid e These statements were made
TO the employees Of the plaintiff
I'm support OF the demurrers the defend
aut says the plaintiffs do not i'm their
declarations nllege that they suffered any
special damage and that the question h
only whether the words are defamatory
per So. Defendant SAYS the words do
not impute 10 the plaintiffs that they
have been guilty Of crime. fraud. dishon-
esty. immortality, vice or dshonorable
conduct. or that they have been accused
or suspected OF an. such misconduct, nor
do the words complained of hold the
plaintiffs up 10 contempt. ridicule. hatred
ar sCorn. The words 81 Is further claimed
that are complained OF do not impute
conduct which would iniure the plaintlffS
reputation. degrade them IN society. low
"a them i'm the confidence of the commu-
nifty. or bring them IN public hatred or
contempt.
Certain innuendos of the plaintiffs
declarations are held not to be fair ones.
These innuendoes are alleged To be de-
mandatory. exaggerated IN language, ane
~ IS claimed " the declarations were To
go 10 the jury m their present form.
would have tendency 90 Unduy prelu-
dice the defendants case.
-. eHf-ei Fen the plaintiffs argued that
the words eompiained of were clearly
their business The innuendos were
argued 10 he fair ones.
rt'omst0ck and Gardner are counsel for
the plaintiffs and Van Siyck a Mumford
counsel for defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-06
SHORT SESSION.
After Appointment Of Commit
teen1sn House Adjourhs.

washington Dec 5.-There was large
met today, but there were only a few
spectators I'm the galleries After the
reading and approval OF the journal, Mr..
Gaines, (Tenn) who has just returned
from the Philippines was sworn i'm.
Speaker Henderson then announced the
appointment OF the folowin gcommittees
Ways and means-Payne IN. W: Dali
zeel OPaD: Hopkins UlD; Grosvenor (OO;
Russell CONN: Steele Und); Tawney
MIMI: Mccall (MassD; Long Okan);
Babcock CWis) Metcalfe (Cal). Republi-
cans. Richardson (renn) Robertson
DAD; Swanson (Va.); Mcclellan On. W;
New1ands (Nev); Cooper tTexD, Demo
Gratis.
propriations--Cannon 0ll). Bingham
(pa): Hemerway Und); Barney (WisD /:
Moody (AIassD; Won Voorhis 90; Nc
Cleary tMinn); Littauer IN. "; Brown
low (Teun), Gardner (Mich); Burkett
(Neb). Republicans. Livingstone tGaD (;
McRae ARK: Bell tCol); Pierce Tenn /;
Benton CMo), and Taylor (Ala), Demo-
Gratis.
Enrolled bils-wachter Md; Ball
(DelD: Burke tPaD: Currier IN. H), Re-
publlcans Lloyd MOI, and Edwards
(Mont). Democrats.
Then at 1905 p. m. the mouse adJourneu
until Tuesday.
In each of the committee announced to-
day the majority representation was in
creased one and the minority representa-
tion reduced 10 that extent. This policy
IL TO be followed i'm the appointment OF
the other committees Mt. Metcalf, OF
California the new Republican member
on the ways and means committee and
NIessrs Brownlow, of Tennessee. Gard
ner. OF Michigan and Burkett OF Ne
braska. the new Republican member on
appropria tions. Mr.. Underwood OF Ala
bama, was the Democrat dropped from
the ways and means committee. The re-
tirement OF Mr. Allen, of Mississippi. from
congress made IL unnecessary To drop
Democrat from the appropriation COM
mittec MIR Wachter or MARYLAND. sue
ceeds MIR. Rsker. OF the same state. as
chairman OF the committee on enrolled
bills. MIR Baker was not reelected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-06
IRISH ENJOYS
VIII Be Given a Grand Reception
Followed BY Mass Meeting.

The Irish ENJOYS, Messrs. Redmond
OiDonner and MeHugh. accompanied by
Mrs Redmond and Miss Dalton her sis-
ter, OF Australia. will arrive IN this city
tomorrow evening about o'clock
They will be met at the station by a
deputation from the reception committee,
which will escort the distinguished visit
ors TO the Narragansett hotel, where at
ter a brief reception. and time enough for
the party 10 rest after its Journey from
New York banquet will be rendered
Covers will be laid for about forty Of
the most prominent lrish-Americans OF
Rhode Island and members of the general
committee.
MASS MEETING.
sunday afternoon the party VIII be pri-
vately entertained I'm the eeening a mili4
tary guard ~ honor. consistine nf Com
psny 4, fiibernian Rifles Company \.
liibernian Knights. aud the military COM
fnand Identified with the Irish Foresters
will escort the party TO Infantry hail.
where the biz meeting s to be- held
About 80 Invitations FOR platform seats
have been extended 20 distinguished citi-
zens Of Rhode Island. Including the bench
and state aud city Officials DenutatlOns
~ noted men interested in the cause viii
be from New York ana Boston
The committee OF arrangements has
asked Lieutenant Governor Charles ID.
Kimball 10 preside aud although he has
other arrangements for that evening he
has assured the committee that ~ he can
postpone them he will gladly 90 So. lie
gave hts answer I'm the affirmative. today.
IN order that every person Will be- ac-
commodated with a scat W De- or ~hp IL
entitled To- 10. fifteen ushcrs. Young men
members of n local society. will act as
ushers. During tn evening ihe Banda
Napoli will render a concert. which. on ac.
count of the object of the meeting and
the sentiments of the people present. Sig
nor Capone has arranged to consist OF
Irish and ma ationsi airs
All these details we're arrangements last
evening
LOCAL BRANCH TO BE FORMED
Almost the eutire committee wus pres
ent and reports submitted would indicate
that all tho villages and communities in
the state are deeply Interested I'm the biz
rally and its objects
one question discussed was the forma
sion OF the American branch Of the Irish
league which was the result OF meeting
held in response TO the call of the onvoys
AZ the Norman house New York Wed.
ncsdsy.
The action taken 90 that meeting was
heartily indofsed and n n evident that
a strong Irish association will soon be
organised IN this ciiy
several new names we're added 10 the
general, reception and other committees.
A being the purpose 10 have every Irish
and Irish American citizen IN tho state
Interested IN the big meetine sunday
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-06
TWO LIVES
LOST IN
A FIRE.
Blaze Broke Out While a Pitts
burg Family Was Quietly
Sleeping

Pittsburg. Dec 6-Two persons were
burned 10 death and seven injured in a
ire at Carnegie, Pa, this morning, at the
residence Of samuel Klee. The dead are:
Mrs Sarah Hlee, aged %.
MARY Klee aged 9.
The injured are samuel Klee, aged 50.
Ida klee aged 20
Anna klee, aged H.
Rachel Nlee, aged "a
Eva klee. aged 10.
Jenny l<lee, aged 8.
Harry klee. aged 4.
The Klee residence is a two-story frame
house. the ground floor frame being de-
voted 10 a grocery store kept by klee.
The family were asleep in the upper
floor when the fire broke out and the
flames spread so rapidly that they We're
shut off from the stairway klee and his
wife rea lized there was but one way to
save the children and that was 10 throw
them from the window, a distance OF
about 20 feet
one by one the children were brought
20 the front window and dropped 20 the
ground by the father All of them We're
more or less seriously injured. but All es-
capped death from the flames, except
Mary. BY the time Harry, the baby, was
reached, not only was the father exhaust
ed with his exertions and the terrible con-
ditions under which he worked, but the
flames were fast making his efforts i'm
possible.
When he was able to get at Harry Il
was found that the fire had already
reached him and that the little ones face
and hands and feet were blistered and
burned lie was snstched from the burn
ing cot Just In time, and IL Is thought
that he will survive.
While the husband was engaged In
saving the last child HIS wife was search
ing for little Mary and lost her own lifc
I'm the attempt TO save the little girl
The house was entirely destroyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-06
SHOT FRIEND.
Young Ashley Held on Charge
Of Trying 10 Kill Thorpe.

quincy. Mass. Dec.~6 i'eriey G ASH
ley OF Camptllo. Broekton, was srraigned
In the juvenile session OF the district
court here today on the charge of assault
with intent to murder Le Roy Thorpe,
-, on Nov 70.
The young man. who WAS accompanied
by his fath..r, pleaded not guilty and was
held in sjW~bonds FOR hearing on Dec.
~. His father became his bondsmsn.
tn case Is the result al shooting
which occurred In liolbrook. Thorpe, II
Is claimed, said at that time that the
shooting was accidental. but has since
alleged thai Ashley fired at him Thorpe
viii De blind Tor life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-06
PEACE REICNS,
Happlssi Man in Holland Is
Major Van TsIs.

London Dec. Ga dispatch to the
Evcnins News from The Hague. pubnsh-
rd TODAY. ssys
Peace reigns aHain at the palace. aud
th ~.ipiest man in Holland h. Mai
Van Tets. who was wounded 1i defence
~ Ruecn Wiiheminu hv Prince Henry.
on. ~ aU Duichiuen now contemptuoisly
call him. The German.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-06
HtR CARGO on FIRE

Halifax y s. Dcc. y a. survey vas
be at,r this morning oii the STEAMER HACK
nes ho,,t,d from Norfolk. Va. Tor Rot
terdam which arrived last nirht With
her cargo of cotton 90 frc.
The IRE is s'iil burn'ne. hui dimir-
s'-ancr sealed az until neXt Mrnday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-06
FIRE FINALLY EXTINGUlSHE0

Liverpool, Dec. e.-The fire In the Liver
pool Exchange buildings which broke out
this morning as a result OF an explosion
was subdued after two and a half hours
work by the fremen. The chamber OF
commerce offices and the exchange news
room were chiefly affected. The damage
Is considerable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-06
A CASE OF SMALLPOX

Bristol. Conn. Dec. "a case Of small
poN has made iis appearance in this
town Matthew Rossiter. who came here
from St John. y. r.. q few dnvs ago has
hcen found 20 ne suffering from the dis-
case and the family ~ John Fav NTH
whom Rossitcf vas staying. ~ss auaran-
lined TO-DAY. " ~ feared that many poo
pie have been exposed to contssicn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-06
JUDGE SPINI Ill

There was no session OF the municipal
court today for Judge Sphinx Is ill at his
residence ON South Angell street
Early yesterday afternoon he lsft his
office IN the city han. ASSERTING AZ the
time no was feeling ill lie proceeded
hom ward and With the exception OF
brief period he was stil confined 90 the
bed TODAY.
The niucss IL not diagnosed by HE at
tending physician as serious. but he is
suffering from n succession of colds lie
hoUes 10 BE- able 20 rcsumr his Official
duties -MondaN next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-06
SETTLEMENT or A STRIKE

Oakland. cal. Dec. 6-The Oakland
Iron Works have made "a settlement with
the striking iron workers the men being
roncedcd The shorter work day Of mine
hours ana an increase ~ two ana ono.
half cents an hour In wages Al tho
shops of Oakland are now running on
I-.L... -L....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-06
SUIT AGAINST eXsCUTRlX.

lanes McKenna. william a. Foley and
g. Foley have brought suits
against catherine swift. eNecutriN OF the
viu of the hate Catherine Foley ~ Paw
,tcket I'm which each OF the three plain
tins claim sinoo The claims are for ses-
vices rendered the deceased
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-06
lLBOasRS CD ON SIRlKE

New York. pcc. 8 e-work on the rapid
transit tunnel from Sixtieth 10 ioith
streets Was stopped today bersuse ~
been receiving Nsi DAY were uotined "
cot 10 n.5o which they refused 90 &c.
cept
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-06

ssSes sks csssh sss wss<s on the Cold
Laxative Bromo- QUINN. Tablets cure =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-06
ksx York SiMks.

Reported by FLETCHER & TAPPAN,
street floor. Banigan Building
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-02
SHERIFFs SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD
judicial district of the state of Utah,
county of Salt Lake Hyrum S. Young,
administrator of the estate of Sarah E.
Fox. deceased, plaintiff, VS.. Jessie w. Fox
jr., and Ruth NJ. Fox, defendants. To be
sold at sheriff's sale, at the west front
door of the county court house. in the
Utah, on the 18th day of November, A.
ID. 1901, at u o'clock noon, of said day.
the real estate described as follows, to-
wit:
Situate. lying and being in the county
of Salt Lake and state of Utah. and
bounded and particularly described as
follows, to-wit: An undivided one-half in
section twenty-one cd, in township two
~ south of range one % west of Salt
Lake meridian, beginning at the south
east corner of said northeast quarter of
section twenty-one eli, thence north
eighty (S0) rods thence west one hun
dred and sixty Q60) rods. thence south
siXtyeight and eight-tenths (68.S) rods,
east eighty-four and six-tenths $40
rods, thence south thirty-eight and eight
tenths (3S,S) rods, thence east eighty tSO)
rods to the place of beginning, containing
sixty-eight (6S) acres. together with all
and singular the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereuuto Ie-
longing, or in any wise appertainnE.
States gold coin
Dated at Salt Lake City this S1st day
GEORGE H. NAYLOR.
Sheriff of the County of Salt Lake. Utah.
BY JOHN Is. CUMMOCK,
Deputy Sheriff.
D. o. Wiley, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-02
YACHTING ON LAKE MICHIGAN.

! YACHTING ON LAKE MICHIGAN
The recent yacht race between Sham
rock II. and the Columbia, in which the
latter was victorious, suggests an al
Turing subject for a short article.
! Yachting is one of the most delight
! full pastimes that pleasure-seekers can
indulge in; and to be on a yacht a
bright, breezy day in midsummer is,
from the school girls point of view, the
acme of bliss.
| When the breeze is pretty stiff the
yacht spreads its sails like great
white-winged bird preparing for flight.
Then it skins along the water so
smoothly and silently that the delight
full girl sailor is hardly aware of the
motion.
In summer Lake Michigan is an ideal
waterway for boating purposes, being
remarkably calm and smooth for so
large a body of water. l remember
with peculiar pleasure yachting trip
on this lake, when a party of which
was a member went for a two weeks
cruise around the western part of
Lake Michigan. On a certain glorious
morning in July the yacht set SAIL
leaving in its wake the noise and roar
of the great city of Chicago. AS the
wind blew over the water it formed
WIldl III ldulICdl itIlS udSC olS SoiANo
white caps" which. away in the dis
tance, looked like wreaths of snow.
The second morning out, awaking
early, I rose and dressed, then ap-
peared on deck. The sun was not up
yet, and the morning star was shining
like a great. bright lantern in the
heavens. But in a short time the sky
was tinged with pink, which heralded
the rising of the sun. The pink deep
ened into rose, and the water took the
color of the sky; then up from the
easterly edge of the lake rose the sun,
and mounting higher in the heavens
seemed like king taking his throne.
This early encounter with the morn
ing breeze sharpened the edge of my
appetite: but, in fact, on board yacht
one is always hungry so that the din
ing room is quite a popular resort. We
sailed all that day without stopping,
and as the afternoon sun declined we
were out of sight of land. All we could
see was the great turquoise dome
above, stretching away on all sides to
meet the blue of the water.
After dinner we all went on deck to
watch the sun set The sun did not go
down until quite late, but when it did
sink below the horizon it was amid a
glorious mingling of colors, red, pink
and yellow predominating, just as the
evening star was trembling above the
eastern horizon. &c
AS night began to fold us in her
dark mantle and the stars peeped out
from their blue home. the moon casting
her bright beams over the water, it was
a scene of the utmost beauty and peace.
And reluctantly bidding goodnight to
the glorious picture. we all went below,
quickly drifting into dreamland, ever
carried onward by the white wings of
our yacht. BESSIE MORRISON.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-02

contract at $3.50 and only about
dozen of the smaller producers will sur
fer. 1t is intimated that when the big
contracts expire on the first of the
wear the price will be $40 for all pro-
ducers. The reason given for the re-
duction is overproduction, the Mis-
souri, producers having to cooperate
with the smelter trust in a plan for
curtailing the output. The trust has
accumulated a large surplus which. it
is said, will be thrown upon the market
about the first of the year at very
low price. possibly SO per 100 in an eff
fort to force the Missouri producers
into line.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-02
SALT LAKE
CHURCH NOTES.

The programme of music at St
Mary's cathedral next Sunday will in
clude the following numbers:
Voluntary in d minor Schubert
Mass in G $500. .-...... RoSeWlg
Ohertory Ave Maria. -. ..Luzzi
Miss Margaret Harley.
Professional March =. 80. ..Battman
Mrs. William McDermott and Mrs.
w. H. Bintz Will attend to the affairs
this week.
The dainty appearance of the affairs
last Sunday was due to Mrs. j. e.
Hanchett and Miss Ida Noble.
%
Miss Margaret Harley will sing an
AVE Maria" by Luzzi at st. Mary
next Sunday.
BY the request of several prominent
members of the congregation, Miss
Claudia Morris repeated an 20 Salu-
taris" by Weigand at st. Mary's last
Sunday. Miss Morris has beautiful
voice, and her rendition of the solo was
much appreciated.
Mr.. Z. Smith of the Casino Opera
company assisted the choir last Sun
day.
Miss Birdie Frey and Miss Etha Col
Inns were the soloists at the o'clock
mass last Sunday.
The promoters Of the League of the
Sacred Heart held their regular month
ly meeting last Sunday.
Rev. Father Power of Livermore,
Cal, is visiting in the city for short
time.
Mass will be celebrated in Bingham
next Sunday.
The members of the Altar society of
st. Marks cathedral will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the
episcopal residence.
Masses on All Saints day were cele-
brated at Z and o'clock. Being the
first Friday, the members of the Sacred
Heart league attended Holy COmmun-
ion in body.
Saturday. November 2 the feast of
All Souls, mass will be celebrated at
o'clock,
Rehearsal for the children of the 8
o'clock choir is held every Saturday
at O'Clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-02
Senior Class Honors at St. Mary'sAcadem>
SENIOR CLASS HoNoRs.

EoG-NIOIl Nll&ACo IlOANO4Nos
Mental Philosophy and Trigonomel-
ry-Miss E. Ashton.
Astronomy-Misses Ashton, Clark,
Mullen, Mcdonald, Plumhof, Miller,
McDonough, Nissler.
Geometry-Misses Mcdonald. Mullen.
Nissler, Plumhof. McDonough, Miller
and Clark.
English History-Misses Mullen,
! Nissler, Plumhof, Mcdonald, Miller,
/ Clark, McDonough.
Logic-Misses Mcdonald, Millen, Nc
Donough, Miller, Nissler, Plumhof and
Clark.
English Literature-Misses Clark,
Plumhof, Mullen, Nissler, Mcdonald,
Miller, McDGnough.
Rhetoric-Misses Santchi, NJ. Nc
| Hugh, B. Morrison, NJ. Kervin, L Kane,
A. Curley, E. Frisbee, f. Robinson, NJ.
and l.. Hatshad, C. Meyers, D. Daily,
NJ. McCooeX NJ. Preston. E. Egan,
Mabel NissleA L. Guthrie, F. Donohue,
c. Johnson, n. O'Donnell, r. Petersen.
Algebra-Misses E. Frisbee, D. DAILY,
NJ. and l.. Halstead, H. Santchi, Mabel
Nissler, L. Guthrie, F. Dononue, r.
Petersen, B. Morrison, A. Rotzler, A.
Wearick.
Chemistry-Misses NJ. McHugh, SAINT
chi, Robinson, Morrison, Kervin. DAILY,
Frisbee, Kane. McCOorey.
Bookkeeping-Mi V. and .. nl-
liver.
Modern History-Misses DAILY, Rob
inson, Kervin, Morrison, NJ McHugn,
McCoorey. Santchi, Frisbee, Kane, M.
and L. Halstead, Curley and Meyers.
Ancient History-Misses Mabel Mss
Ter, l.. Guthrie. Donohue, r. McDon-
ough. Burton, O'Donnell. WearicH. =
PREPARATORY CLASSICS.
Arithmetic-Misses Paumie, A. II aaly,
E. Daily, Geary. C. Gottstein, E. Egan,
L. McHugh, K. McDonough, o. Olll-
yer. A. Kinney, E. Ensign, C. Kuck,
NJ McHugh, A. Carter, E. Davi. 3. LIE
Florich, B. Bridwell, NJ. Evans, y.
Bowden, NJ Sumen, E. McMillen, A..
Fitzgibbons, NJ. Healy, L. Pope.
Grammar-Misses Gottstein, f. DAILY,
A. Healy. Paumie. Geary. l.. McHush,
Kinney, F. McDonough, N. Turner, D..
oliver, A. Carter, V. Guthrie. A.
Dobbs. B. La Florich, NJ Henderson,
A Gudmenson, NJ. Evans, V. Bowlen
Lumen, E. McMullin. A. Fitzglbbons
NJ Healy, l.. Pope F. Evans, J.. Hill
strom.
United States History-Misses G.
Geary. Gottstein. A. Healy. Paumle, L.
DAILY, L. McHugh. Turner. X. McDon-
ough. Kinney, A. Carter, c. Kirck, NJ.
McHugh, V Guthrie. A. Dobbs, z.
Davi. NJ and A. Kohl, B. lie Florion,
NJ Evans.
Civil Government-Misses A. Healy,
Gottstein. Geary. Daily. Paumie. L. Nc
Hugh, Turner, K. McDonough, Kin
ney.
Geographv-Misses Kirck Carter,
Cameron V. Guthrie, Dobbs. Davi. LIE
FIorich. Gudmenson. NJ. Evans. Bow
den. Lumen, McNtillen. Fitzgibbons,
Healy, Hilstrom. Pope. F. Evans.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Arithmetic-Misses N. Geary, K. and
NJ. Sexton. G. Tyo. F. Gillian, I. Nor
rison. L. and G. Newhausen, M. and
w. McDonough, R. Lynch and L.
Chase
Grammar-Misses N. Geary, X. and
NJ. Sexton, G. Tyo. F. Gilman and l..
Chan
Geography-Misses n. Smith. NJ.
Geary. K. and NJ. Sexton, M. Donahue,
G. Tyo. F. Gillian, I. Morrison, L. and
C. Newhausen, n. Carr, M. and w.
McDonough, E. Costello, M. Gebhart
L. Chase.