The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25


 websteFJ. Whipple; donor. the late Mfr. | Isidore G. Jacobson. Mobile, Ala. Gold medal for the best examination in | the rudiments of Latin, Greek and Eng | fish Grammar, Robert McC. Breard; next | in merit Joseph P. skelly. Albert J. Da-
 nos Ermilo E. Escaiante; donor. MT. Ju- . iian M. Swoop, New Orleans. La. Gold medal for proficiency In the Use | of instrument in the senior brass band, Alfred H. Hymel; next In merit, Charles l A. Tait. Domingo J.. villamil: donor, Dr. | Angelo Festorazzi, Mobile. Ala. Gold medal for proficiency in the use of | instrument in the junior brass band, Nes- ! tor l.. Keith: next in merit. Hinton A.. ! Touart. Ermilo E. Escalante; donor, Mir. William Mcdonnell. Mobile, Ala. The following students were distin- | guishel during the year for good conduct and application, their marks being given Senior Division--John A. Boudousauie. l 100; David H. Hymel. 100; Maximin D. I Touart. fS0; Donningo J. villamil, 100; | Emilio E. Villamil 100; Joseph M. walsh, | 100; Walter s. Fossier. 100; Angelo F. Giuli, 1O0:, John c. Hanway, loo; J. Earle | Mannoccir, 100; P. Tarleton Philips, 100; John H. Quinn, 100: Benjamin J. Kern, 100; Frederic F. Rougon. 100; John Doher- | ty, .vv; ames Fernandez. 100; Otis B. Me- Adam. 100; Thomas H. McHatton. 100; David H. Austin. 100; Camille P. Brown. 100; John E. Hooper, 100; Zenon J. Dugas, 100; Felipe S. dIeal. 100: Felipe Gutierrez, 100: Ernest A. Burguieres 100; Thomas P. Norville, %; Gaston ]. Dugas, 90; Rene Esnard. %: Nelson s. Woody. go; Eu- gene V. Costello. 9s; D. Troy Halls. ss: William H. villamil, 97; John J. Kelly. 07; Albert J. Doiron, 9T; Ferdinand L.. Larue. 96; Francis s. Cannon. 96; Secundino Es- calante, 96; James C., Casserly. 95: Walter F. Ausfeld. 95; Joseph H. Duchamp. M; Vernon C. Becker, 9; Frederic Endom. s3; Saoul F. Reynaud. 92; P. Leo Kearns, 91; Joseph M. McDonaid. 90; Robert McG. Breard, s9; Walter J. Jumonvilie. S6.
 Junior Division.
 Loyola T. Cowley, 100; Edwin J. staub. 100; Antonio E. Sevilla, 100; Albert J. Da- nos, 100; Julian l.. Jamerson. 9s; Paul B. Reggio, 9S: Joseph G. Espalla. 96: Gilbert LeBaron, 96 Frederic W. Miller, 96; Ange- las Mistric, 95: Joseph M. Supple, N; Joseph J. McHardy, s3: Henry Alvey. sl: Anthony J. Wizard. 90: John Nelson. 80: Herman L. Morales, Ss; Sidney A. Bon villain, ss: Joseph P. Skelly, s4; George A. Lasseigne, s0 Hinton A.. Touart, 80.
 After the conferring of degrees and awarding of gold medals, the Bishop awarded premiums to an immense num- Der of students in the several depart ments for proficiency in studies, the ben ediction was pronounced and the seventy third scholastic year of the institution was at an end.
 Mobile will not be alone in celebrating the Glorious Fourth. Citronelle, on the hills in the northern part of Mobile Coun- ty. and Vinegar Bend. little further north in Washington County, and also on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. will also observe the birthday of Independ- ence. At Citronelle there will be a bar becue. speaking and baseball. Vinegar Bend. however, will go a little deeper into the celebration.
 A short time since the Alabama and Mississippi Railroad was completed from the Bend to Leaksville, Miss. and the Vinegar Bend Lumber Company. owners of the road, ran an excursion to the last named place to celebrate the event. On the Fourth the Company will run an ex- cursion from Leakesville to Vinegar Bend, complimentary to the people along the line and at the western terminal. 4 big, old-fashioned barbecue and basket picnic will be the program and to add to the en- joyment some of Mobiles eloquent ora tors will be present to make patriotic addresses. At night a grand concert will be given under the auspices of the La- dies Aid Society of the Baptist Church, and among the participants who will as- sist will be number of Mobiles soioists and instrumentalists. It Is expected that a great many Mobilians will be seen at Citronelle and Vinegar Bend.
 The members of Abba Temple. Ancient Order of Mystic Shriners. will also have an outing on that day at the Eastern Shore!
 It is also more than likely that the re-
 gatta of the Mobile Yacht Club win take
 place off Point Clear on that date. Every committee of the Louisville and Nashville Employees Excursion Club is hard at work getting ready for tomor- Hfsrao An -r-1 from reports of the ticket committee it is safe to predict that this excursion will bring large sum into the treasury for pro rata division among the several or phan asylums of Mobile.
 In a recent issue of The Advertiser was table of receipts from the twenty an- nual excursions of the Louisville and Nashville employees. showing that a grand total of nearly $37,0O0 had. during that period. been poured into the treasuries of the orphanages of Mobile. While 1t is true the entire work performed in these events was by active and past employees of the Louisville and Nashville, not one cent of benefit was ever derived by either of them, but on the contrary, the men sacrificed their time and money fin this charity. The only recompense received by them was the prayers and thanks of the waifs benefited It is now estimated that two full trains and possibly a third will be necessary to accommodate those who. while reaping the benefit of cheap trip to Biloxi for a day of pleasure. will also be aiding in supporting many hundred orphans.
 Alfred E. Clothier. former resident of Mobile. died in Meridian, Miss. this morning and his remains were brought here for interment Mir. Clothier was a native of England. He came to Mobile many years since and was for a long time employed at the Louis vile and Nashville shops. About two years ago he organized the Harrison Blu rial Association of Mobile, but owing to poor health resigned the management. He leaves wife and son. The interment takes place tomorrow.
 Marriage licenses were issued today from the Probate Court as follows: George W. Capps and Orial F. Myrick, W. A. Pres colt and Maud H. Browning. Phillip J. c. Frank and Margaret Louise Agnes Me- Donald. Jabez NJ. Ponder and Lovie Ag- nes Glennon. Robert L. Remy and Ma ry Ida DuBroca.
 Mrs Elizabeth Smith. aged 7, died in Whistler yesterday afternoon and the re- mains were inferred there this morn ing. Mrs. Smith was a native of New Jersey and 77 years old. She had been for many years a resident of Whistler where she had a large number of friends.
 c. P. Deming, prosperous business