davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-21
Death in paris.

The Grim Reaper entered the
home of Editor and Mrs. Wallis
last Sunday morning, at Paris, aud
called hence Lille Belle, theirtwo-
year old daughter. The llttEe ole
had been sick for some time, and we
understand her immediate death was
due to Group.
The EXAMINER extends is heart
felt sympathy to the bereayed
parents and brother and sisters, in
the hour Of their sorrow.
The funeral was.held on Monday
morning and was attended.bY a large
concoarse OF friends. The interment
took place IN the Paris cemetery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-21

Its to the Short Line to give Montpelier another big
boost by building round house and depot We believe
they will do it, and that too during the present year
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-21
a Big Water Case.

Attorneys Bagiey and Xix have
just filed suit in water case in
Fremont county, wherein there are
no less than two hundred defendants.
The case involves the right to the
use Of waters. IN Teton River, and
the city Of Rexbnrg, the Teton
Canal Co. and one Nave are plain
tlffs. The case will be heard at the
forthcoming term Of the district
court for Fremont county.
Notice to Patrons of Continental Oil Co
Notice is hereby given to the pat,
rons OF the Continental oil company
in Montpelier and surrounding.
county:
Chas. Hoff, Of Montpelier, Haho,
has been appointed as our agdnt for
the above section of terrltbry In
place of Vim. r. Holmes resigned
All orders for oil, gasoMne and
all kinds of lubricants, placed or
sent 70 Mr.. Hoff will receive pfompt.
attention.
Respectfully,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-21

lar aTations have left temple OF fame in
hearts Of Fremont people for their beloved Pres.
Pres Bulge can change criticism in commentator.
he lit?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-21

The democrats of this county have fight with any
church sect All they ask is fair shake political
pagns free and unbiased from any ecclesiastical influence
This they determined to have and the fact might as
be known later coming political struggles in
his county cannot be conductea broad lines
Aue any longer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
DIES MONIES A HUSTLINC LOT
Joe Quinn's Hard Workers Drop First Game
to Omaha.
CONSECUTIVE HITTING OF RoURKEs WINS
Carter, Genins, stone, DOIRn and
Stewart All Busy with Their
Little Bats at the Right
Time.

Joe Quinn goes on the theory that the
game isn't out till Its played out, and the
rejuvinated Des Moines bunch is an out
ht that hustleS all the way through. Not a
laggard on the team and every man ready
to go at all times, one man running home
from second on a missed third strike, when
the ball and John Gonding were never
thirty feet apart, being a sample OF its
work. Omaha won the game. but did 1t by
hard work. Graham was uncommonly wild,
handing out passes with great liberality.
but the fast work OF the team behind him
kept this from proving disastrous. Three
fast doubles were executed and a fourth
lost only because. Dolan threw a little wide
and Calhoun had to get on the bag to make
the catch.
The remarkable batting of Stone and
Carter was the incest thing about the
game. Each made four hits out of hve
tiraes up and Stone had a double and triple
out OF II, while his other two were hit
clean to the outneld. Carter had a double
az we'll, and with such batting as that to
lead on with the team below could hardly
help from doing the rest necessary.
Old reliable John Gonding was RESPONSE
BILE for all three Of the Hawkeye runs. max
ing two surprising errors. AS 1t CHANGED.
however. these tallies merely served to
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29

lend spice to the contest. Graham was en-
tirely too liberal. as usual, hitting batter
after batter and giving four bases on balls.
He struck out a fierce grist, however, and
held the Prohibitionists nicely to five hits,
three in one inning. Carter errored on a
nice line fly in the eighth, which he took
squarely in his hooks. belt high, and muffed
somehow.
For the visitors it should be said that
they travelled all day to get here and
jumped from their train. which was two
hours late, into a van and were brought to
the grounds on a gallop. They did not get
any preliminary practice to speak Of and
were generally in bad shape to play. This
may well explain also Morrison's i~neffect-
~iyeness in the box. The game did not start
until 4:SO and was played swiftly, ending
before 6 o'clock. Attendance, $500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
Creighton-Drake BAH Game.

Creighton university will play Drake
university from Des Moines on Creighton
field Memorial day afternoon. The IoWans
are a fast aggregation this year, having al
ready worsted Grinnell, Ames and Simpson
colleges. Creighton has been getting into
good form this week and Manager Woodland
Is looking for a good exhibition of ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
MONIES

Earned runs: Omaha, 4. Two-base hits:
Stone, Carter, Dolan, o'Leary. Three-base
bases: Carter, Genlns, Stone. Wild pitch:
Graham. Double plays: Dolan TO Stewart
TO Calhoun, Dolan to Calhoun, Dolan to
Bases on balls: on Graham, l. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Graham, 3; by Morrison,
i. Struck out: BY Graham, s; by Morri-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
'Morrissey out on bunt strikes.

7Dillard out Tor interference.
"Batted for Luther In the ninth.
s. Paul y.r"".""..4 9 9$99 -
Earned runs: ST. Paul, 2; Minneapolis. Q.
rum; Lynch. Sacrifice hits: Higgins,
Hurley Ferguson, Stolen bases: Geler,
Ferguson, 2; off Luther, 3. First base on
errors: 81. Paul, 2; Minneapolis, 2 Hit by
pitched ball; BY Ferguson, Lynch; by
Luther, Kelly. Left on bases: 81. Paul, g;
Minneapolis. Z. Struck out: BY Ferguson,
2; by Luther, l. Double plays: Shay to
Kelly to Geier, Luther to Morrissey to
Werden. Time: 1850. Umpire: TyndalI.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29

At Rock Island-Davenport, 3; Rock
Island, O.
At Bloomington-Terre Haute, 8; Bloom
ingtoD, 3.
At Decatur-Evansville, 7; Decatur, 8.
At Cedar R~apids-Cedar Rapids, 3; Rock
ford, /.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
Games
At New York - Brooklyn-Philadelphia
game postponed; wet grounds.
of the Teams.
at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Bradley Gets Two Home Runs in
CIeyeIand's Victory over
Senator's.
boston Defeats Browns.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Townsend's
bases on balls, followed by the timely
hits Of Cleveland and the inability OF
Washington 20 hit Joss, won today's game
for the visitors. Attendance. 1,S40. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2s.-Columbus won
today through the wildness of Killen, who
was relieved in the sixth inning. Bailey
was hit freely, but kept the hits scattered
in the latter part Of the game when in
three innings singles would have won the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29

YORK, ,Neb., May 2s~.-(special Tele-
gram.)-At Gresham today York city ball
team won by a score OF 7 to g. Batteries:
York, Jackson and Crawford; Gresham,
Dufer, and Wtegard. Tomorrow York will
play the Nebraska Indians.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29

Earned runs: Chicago, 2. Two-base hits:
Double plays: Lowe to Williams C9. Stolen
bases: Chance. Lowe (2l, Williams. Hit
balls: on Wicker, 8; on Taylor. 2. Strike
outs: BY Wicker, Z; by Taylor, 2 Left on
bases; chicago, 4; st. Louis. Z. Time: 1:56.
Umpire: ODay.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
principally responsible for the visitors de-
feat Affandanca 1 n1 Scnra.
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned runs: Philadelphia, s; Detroit, ?.
r rum: Bsvi hi'S; sa aGi%eS' h GiaS'[ NJ. c aS@S
Stolen bases: Barrett, Holmes, Elberfeld,
Schreck- Double plays: Mercer to
Elberfeld to Dillon. Castro to NJ. Cross TO
Davis. First base on balls: OFF Mercer, 6;
off Cronin, l. off Plank, 4. Hit by pitched
l.; by Cronin, /; by Plank, 8, Time; 2:l5.
Umpire: Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29

Three-I League.

Games today: Chicago at Baltimore, st
Louis at Boston, Cleveland at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29

'Batted for Howell In the ninth.
Chicago ...........U o D 0 0 2 2 Is
Baltimore ........."..1 o o / 0 0 %
Two-base hit: Selbach. Stolen bases:
Green (9, Mertes. First base on balls: on
Hughes, 8; off Griffith, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Griffith, /. Struck out: BY
Hughes, 3; by Griffith, 3. Passed ball:
Sullivan. Wild pitches: BY Hughes, 2.
Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Baltimore, 8.
Time: 900. Umpires: O'Laughlin and
Carruthers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville Takes an Interesting Pitch
ers' Battle from the
Toledo Team.

LOUISVILLE, May 2s.-Louisville de-
feated Toledo in a pitchers battle this
afternoon. Both Dunkle and Mcneil were
very effective until the last few innings.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
Pirates OutDIay the Reds.

PITTSBURG. May &-Notwithstanding
the cold weather the game was a good one,
Pittsburg winning In the ninth on Tame
hills three-bagger and Beaumont's single.
its three runs. Attendance, ~. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
Totals ... s IL 81 10 o -

Waited Tor Wolf In ninth.
K KslMsake City ..:.... SGSdSS5c Is
Earned runs: Milwaukee. 3; Kansas City,
l. Two-base hits: DUNCAN, Clingman.
Ihree-base hit: McBr.de. Stolen Bases:
Thiel %, First base on balls: on Alt
Struck out: BY Altrock, 2. Double play:
Thiel to Clingman TO Runkel. Sacrifice
hit: Mcbride. Left on bases: Milwaukee,
70; Kansas City, 8. Time: 1:4o Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston Beats New York, Willis strik-
ing Out Thirteen Men,
the Record.

BOSTON, May 2S.-Today's game, which
Boston won, was a pitchers battle. Willis
struck out thirteen men, which Is the rec
ord for this season. Attendance, $50. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29

twelve innings to decide the game today.
The locals played a loose fielding game,
but were lucky. Attendance, 400. Score:
R.H.E.
Kansas City .....O 2OOOO21OOO1-6 10 q
st. Joseph .......0 0110201OO0O 5 10 3
Batteries: Kansas City, Weimer and
Messitt; ST. Joseph, Maupin and Roth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
Chicago Defeats Orioles.
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, May 2S.-In almost a
freezing temperature Chicago defeated
Baltimore here this afternoon. Attendance,
2,133. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29

Games today: Des Moines at Omaha I;
St. Joseph at Kansas City; Milwaukee at
Denver; Peoria at Colorado Springs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
game for Indianapolis.
Score:
Attendance, 1888
INnIANAPnLIs.
Totals -. 8 " a Il

Woodruff batted for Coulter in ninth,
''Kellum batted for Fox in ninth.
f ES %.....:.. : Z 9 &c 9 81
First base on balls: on Killen. 4; on
Williams, /. Struck out: By Williams, p;
by Bailey, l.. Wild pitch: Killen. Hit by
pitcher: BY Bailey, Heydon, Kuhns. Two
base hits: Kiln (2). Three-base hit:
Lally. Home run @. Fox. Sacrifice hits:
Kuhns, O'Brien, Killen, Evans, Turner,
Meany. Stolen bases: @. Fox, Turner.
Left on bases: indianapolis, 10; Columbus,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
Standing of the Teams.


Games today: Kansas City at Milwaukee
Minneapolis at St Paul, Indianapolis
Louisville. Columbus at Toledo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
Athletics wiz from Detroit.

PHILADELPHIA. May aS-The weather
today was cold and raw and the ~attendance
was light The home team won handiiy
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29

Left on bases: Louisville, Z; Toledo, L.
Two-base hits; kerwln, CIymer. Three
nee hits; Cannon, Foutz. Double plays:
Miller to Burns to Smith, Clymer to Tan
nehill TO Schriver. Stolen bases: Flournoy,
annon. Struck out: By Dunkle, 8; by
Mcneil, l. Hit by pitcher: Ganno1 Bases
on balls: on Dunkle. 3; off Mcneil, B..
Ebright.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
Boston Defeats BroMns

BOSTON, May 2S.-Boston had little
trouble with Harpers delivery today, while
Winter was invincible after the third in
ming. and the locals won out easily. At
tendance. 2-216. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29

ley. First base on balls: on Thielman, 6.
Hit by pitched ball: Clarke, Leach, TILL
man. Struck out: BY Tannehlll, 8. Time:
1:40. Umpires: Powers and Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
snInts Conauer MiIIers.
MINNEAPOLIS.

n. PAUL, May 2S.-The home team won
from Minneapolis today by punching their
hits in the fifth inning. Attendance, LIS.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
Brewers Beat kannnn CITY.

MILWAUKEE,, May 2S.-Altrock held the
Kansas City hits safe at all times this
afternoon. Wolf was hit hard and re-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
Denver Defeats Milwaukee.

DENVER, May 28.-Today's game was a
smuggling match, both pitchers being hit
hard. Frisk kept the visitors hits well
Duffy was put out of the game In the first
inning, Hansford going to center and Lucia
Denver ..........2 0 o o IS = o
Milwaukee .....1 o 3 o o o 0 o % Il 1
Batteries: Denver, Frisk and Wilson,;
Milwaukee, Swormstedt, Hansford and
Lucia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
Windy City Boys Beat Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS, May 28.-Taylor kept the
locals seven hits well scattered today and
Chicago won. Attendance, 1900. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29

the finest body of water in the west-bah houses, a beach unequaled anywhere
in the west-pcnic grounds MISUNDERSTANDING ofshade, lawns of Kentucky
blue grass upon which the children may romp at their pleasure in fact everything
possibly desirable to make ta an ideal spot for recreation and summer outing for
av and evnrv bodv
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29

Washington
Cleveland e.

Earned runs: Cleveland, 8; Washington.
l. Two-base hit: Lee. Home runs: Brad
ley l2). Stolen bases: Flick, Wood, Pick
ering. Sacrifice hits: Hemphill (2l, Joss
20. Double play: Townsend TO Ely to
Carey; First base on balls: on Town
send, 4; by Joss, /. Left on bases: Wash
ington, S; Cleveland, 3. Passed ball:
Clarke. Time: 1850. Umpire: Sheridan,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29

Sacrifice hit; Tenney Stolen bases: Clarke,
Bowerman. Double plays; Lush 10 Ten
ney, Lauder 70 Smith TO Doyle. First base
on balls: on Willis, g.; on Taylor, 3. Struck
out: By Willis, IS; by Taylor. 3. Wild
pitches: BY Willis, /; by Taylor. l. Time:
1884. Umpire: Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
ST. LOUIS.
BOSTON

Earned runs: Boston, 5 Two-base hits:
Burkett 90, LaChance %. Parent. Home
Stahl. Sacrifice hits: Wallace, Harper.
Parent. Bases on balls: on Winters. q
Struck out: BY Harper. 1; by Winters. 2
Passed balls: Warner CD, Sugden' Time:
1:S. Umpire: Johnstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
Games Postponed.
Standing of the Teams.

COLORADO SPRINGS. May 2s.-Colo-
rado Srrings-Peoria game postponed; wet
grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29

son, 3. Left on bases: Omaha, 8; Des
Moines, Z. Time: 1:25. Umpire: Latham.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
CINCINNATI
PITTsBUR0


Totals 49,. 4 8 q 10 Totals %. 3 7sS 10 Z
zone out when winning run was made.
cinaciRnah ..........S 3 6S6S6SG
Earned run: Pittsburg. Three-base nit:
Tannehil. Sacrifice hits; Beaumont,
Leach. Stolen bases; Clarke. Wagner.
Double play; Magoon to core0ran to Beck
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
'Batted for Howell in the ninth

Totals 90. 5 10 "a II
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-05
FOOD AND GIRLS.
Study Don't Hurt if They Are Fed
Right.

Some time ago one of the ladies' pa
pers published "a long: list of extracts
from letters from mothers, speaking OF
broken down school girls. True, over
work and too much confinement Is
largely responsible, but, on the other
hand If the girl is fed on the right kind
of.food to rebuild the daily waste she
cru, stand, more work and the matter
Qsrlood Is the real foundation of the
sustect, ....
a 17-year-old girl writes from Caro-,
Nhsh, about how II change i'm food
hs4ped her, Il am only II school girl
G.Nars old, but l am old enough to ap-
preciate what the wonderful brain food
Gsape-Nuts has done for me. About
tNI years ago my health became very
poor and ! was unable to study, and
finally obliged to leave school.
ISwas put on ,Grape-Nuts Breakfast
Fond. In about three months recov-
ereu my strength, my mind became
nuch more clear and acute and l was
able to resume school work.
fTpontinued to use Grape Nuts until
IWscovered that ] was getting too fat,
BainedSso much in weight that l had
sosUscontinue 1t, 1t is the best food I
eWH heard OF for building up broken
asAl system.
Ishave an aunt who went to India as
l-nlssionary and while there she was
lllfour times with Indian fever and be-
,aWe, a. mere skeleton. When she re-
kiS6ed here her muscles We're as fiabby
Rs-sOuld be. She was put on Grape
, E16 Breakfast Food and quickly re-
covered. Her muscles grew hard and
hrIs and she entirely regained her
health, has greatly increased in weight
ladaheyer, knows sick day now. She
Is till eating Grape Nuts and says she
would not do, without the. food for any
thing. - - +.t - ~. - ; :
f.can never say enough In praise of
pAr wonderful food" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Ask the cook to show you the recipe
hook in, the pac ckags,of Grape-Nuts.
IA 4fI FFNt wv NJ y y -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-05

plucked from the tree yesterday by
The Tribune man, who visited the place
to confirm the glowing stories that
were told by those who saw the flower
or blossom when 1t was perfect.
AS mentioned, the flower or blossom
resembled rose so closely that even
only few feet away one would easily
be led in pronouncing 1t a rose. A
closer examination, however, revealed
delicately tinted leaves of the stronger
fibre of the apple tree. This. however,
was the only thing about the flower to
suggest its belonging to an apple tree.
In size 1t was about two inches in
diameter. and In its general appearance
1t was smuch like rose as any
flower or blossom could be.
There were only two Of them on the
tree, and both appeared after the usual
bloom of crab-apple blossoms had dis
appeared. This circumstance, added
to the strangeness of their appearance.
This. too, was the first time that any
blossoms of this sort appeared on the
tree, though it has been blooming and
bearing for several years.
The strange circumstances of the
rose-like blossom, had it's effect on the
imaginations of the superstitious ones
OF the neghborhood. and 1t was re-
garded as more than one omen of i'll
and the like. Naturally, it is the one
topic of discussion in the neighborhood
since its appearance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-05
THREE GRADUATE NURSES.
Will Receive Diplomas at Emergency
Hospital This Month.

Miss Florence Wright, superintendent
of Emergency hospital, is expected
from her home in Canada, where she
has been recuperating, about June Is,
and after her arrival she will decide
and announce the date of the gradua-
tion exercises of the training school for
nurses of the hospital.
While all of the examinations have
been completed the members of this
years class have all qualified and are
ready to receive their diplomas. There
are three members of the class. They
are Miss Ora Loomis, Carbondale; Miss
Mary Wilker Canada; Miss Catherine
Gardner, Clifford.
AS heretofore, the exercises will, prob
ably take place in the Burke building,
surrounded with an interesting pro-
gramme, which is always an influence
in claiming the interest and Importance
which the noble and heroic work of the
professional nurse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-05
pECkVILLE.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chivers, of Prospect street, was the
scene of brilliant assemblage on
Tuesday evening, the occasion being
the marriage of their accomplished
daughter, Grace Mildred, to Ernest T..
Wescott, of GlenwoOd. The ceremony
was performed in the spacious parlors.
the interior of which were beautifully
festooned with evergreens. Potted
plants were used with pleasing effect
about the rooms, Promptly at O'Clock
the organ pealed forth the strain OF
Mendelssohn's wedding march, played
by Miss Matte Pickering. A few
minutes later, the bridal party entered
the room, preceded by the officiating
clergyman, Rev. j. S. Thomas, and
Miss Bessie Craig. as bridesmaid, and
Ralph Wescott, as bridegroom. The
bridal couple took their position under
a bower of evergreen and flowers. The
beautifully-w marriage ceremony
of the Baptist church was used. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, the guests par
took of bountiful and daintily served
wedding supper. The wedding gifts
were many and beautiful, among which
was a check for $50 from the groom s
employers, Wescott & Kingsley, Mr..
and Mrs. Wescott left on the Ills Della
ware and Hudson train for New York
city. After a brief honeymoon, they
will return to Carbondale, where they
will reside. Those present We're: Mi.
and Mrs. John Kinback, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. Broad, Mr. ana Mrs. Charles
Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Craig, Mr,
ana Mrs. Joseph Bell, Mr., and Mrs
James Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Chivers, Misses Jennie and Cassie Will
liams, Jennie Dikeman, Matte Picker
ing, Bessie Craig, Jennie Williams,
Alice Chivers, Jennette Bell, Ruth
Chivers, Rev. j, $. Thomas, Messrs.
Garfield Thomas, Harry Gard, Theo.
Dikeman. Richard Reese: Mesdames
III. Samson. Jay Broad, G. r. Craig,
Lydia Taylor: Masters Joseph Davis,
Harry Whitehead, William Lamore,
Walter Thompson, David Price, Willie
Davis. Boe Vanderburg. of Psekviiie
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-05
A CLASS ODE.
Written for Princeton Alumni by
Rev. D. D. Jenkins, B. B., of Union

Rev. d. d. jenkins, b. b., pastor of
the Presbyterian church, at Union
dale, who is frequent visitor at Car
bondale, having preached in the Welsh
Presbyterian church on South Church
street, has written classade for the
class of ~ of Princeton university of
which he was a member.
The ode has been set to music by
Prof. George Marks Evans, of Wilkes
Barre, a musician and composer of note
in this section. Critics declare that the
words and music are excellent.
The ode will be sung at the reunion of
the class Of ~ which will take place
at the commencement exercises of this
year, beginning, Friday next. Inciden-
tally it might be mentioned that the
class of II has perhaps the largest
number of distinguished men gradual
ed from Princeton at one time. Among
the achievements which the class boasts
of is the return of six of its members
as instructors in the university in less
than ten years, and the sum of money
raised among the members and donat-
ed to the biological building within the
same period.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-05
AMONG THE GRADUATES.
This Years Glasses at st. Rose Acad.
emy and the High School.

| These are busy days among the men,
| bers of the graduating classes of St.
| Rose academy and the High school,
AT ST. Rose academy this year there
| will he no general invitation to the en-
| ercises as heretofore. Invited guests
| and limited number of friends of the
graduates will be present The eXer-
cses will take place in St. Rose par
ochial hall on Thursday evening" June
| 26.
The class this year will be the largest
| in a number of years. There will be ten
graduates, all from the business course.
| The young ladies who will receive di-
plomas are: Mary Monahan, Rose Fin
nerty. Katie Murray, Norah O'Neill,
Mary Murray, Mary Murphy Mary
Rhlnevault, Anna Walsh. ELLA McHale,
Mary Pender and Mary Walsh.
The members of the class of '02 at the
High school are diligently preparing for
the commencement which will take
| place in the Grand Opera house on
| Friday evening, June 90. An additional
| number of the programme that has
been published i'm The Tribune is a vo-
cal solo by Joseph Battle, of Schenec-
tady, n. Y, a former Carbondale boy.
The class of this year Is as follows:
Misses May Horan, Marion Mills. Grace
Powell, Mary Murrin, Katie Purcell,
Hilda McMullen, Minnie Finneran,
Katie Nealon, Margaret McLane, May
Harte, Mary Campbell, Elizabeth Cav
anaugh, Josie Pengelly, Lillian Patten,
Leonore Oliver, Maud stephens, Alice
Morrison, May Myers, Sarah Burke,
Helen Croker; Messrs. John Burke,
Walter Quinn, June kilpatrick Raw
mond Reigeluth, Walter Lotus, Rex
ford Lathrope, John Murrln, George
Rettew. William Morgan.
The class motto is from the Greek,
"Anabainomen" QIet Us Go Upward).