davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
Drama de abnegaei6n
que Sc reptile,
Como Nj. Boyssn lsnunel6 I0s-
patUOsameRtg 4 Ia manO dc
-dOia LGOnOT.
Solicit6 ell divorcio .entreg6 Ia
carta.

He aquf un segundo ejemplar del
drama de abnegaci6n que inm0rtaIlz6
"a Ruskin, el sumo artiata y critico ln-
gs6s. La historic 90 reptile.
Paul Boysen es an rico contratleta
de New York. seg6n Sc asegura. Su
esposa adora la m6sica. Luis Levor.
pianista de los buenos, anna las mnle-
res bonitas del tipo de Ia espcsa del
cOntratista BOysen; pero Eespeta los
derechos conyugales.
Vase Mr.. Boysen p0r un POGO de
tempo ( Puerto Ricos & hacer algunos
trabSjos. y cuando regresa, pepsand0
tai vez regular & SD amada c0stiIla una
media docena de s0mbrerOs detmodR.
encuentra en- su escritoriO de 6hsnpa
carta del pianista LeVor. que textuRl-
mente asf decia:
SMi querido Mr.. Boysen. listed 90
sorprender6 mucho. por supuesto. de
recibir esta esquela mia: per0 & mi me
han dieho que usted es hombre que
oye razones, Y 70 quierO explicarle Ia
situaci6n con t0dR Claridad.
<Su esposa de usted y 70 somOs m6-
sicOs; el arte nos ha atrafdo. al extre-
mo de que 20 he concebido por ella
un grande. prOfundO. pero honorable
amor.
eAhora bien. Yo quiero que usted
me comprenda con toda claridRd. Us
ted aabe que su sefiora tiene treinta
aflos. y que usted Sc ausenta pOr largo
tempo de ella. dej6ndola sola en- este
grande y egoista mundo. 70 deseO
que listed considerable que clio Is harG
dichosa, Ie otorQar6 el divorci0 para
que Sc case conmigo. Yo ID amO, ella
me anna. Y 20 Ie ofrezco & usted que Ia
cuidar6 mucho. Yo le rueg0 & usted
en- nombre de ella. que me la ceda. 70
sc 10 suplico de rodillas. Dole usted
Ia libertsd y 20 me casar6 con ella.
Una soIa palabra de usted puede ha-
cernos feIices. Soy de usted muy res
petuoso servid0r. L LeV0r.0
El CabalIero Contratista, afortunad0
en- otros contratos Y deegraciadO en- ell
de su matrimoniO. no Queriendo apa-
recer menos gaIantuhomo que un sim-
pie rascatecIas. v acaband0 de leer la
carta de este. SO fu6 alif mismo al tri-
bunaI soIicitar ell diyorciO.
Y entreg6 la carta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
DE- LA MuLTTTUD

Que han usado nuestra prepare
cion 8 que la estan usando en- Ii
actualidad, jamas hemos sabido de
ninguno que no haya quedado sa-
tisfecho del resultado. No pre-
tendemos NADIA que no haya sido
drnpliamente justifcado por la ex-
periencia. Al recomendarla & los
enfermos no tenemos mas que ha-
GER referencia sus meritos. Sc
han obtenido grandes curaciones y
de SECURE que Sc obtendran mu-
chas mas. No hay y podemos
asegurarlo h6nradamente, ningun
otro Wedieafnento, que pueda en-
plearse con mayor f6 y confanza.
Alimenta y sostiene las fuerzas
del enfermo durante esos periodos
en- que falta ell apetito y los ali
mentos no pueden digerirse. Para
evitar las falsifcaciones ponemos
esta marca en- cada botella de la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
ES buena Ia SaIud en-
San Juan.
EntTo 100000 habItantes no 50
ha T0gIstradO nj uR solo ca
50 do 0nfeTmGdad GOntagIOSa.
Las autoridades de la ciudad han
hecho una buena labor.

La estadfsticR demogr6fca que pu-
bliCamos aver aCusa an estado santa
rio excelente.
En- Ia semanR que acaba de pasar.
solo han ocurridO 10 defunciones to-
niond0 On cuenta que San Juan y sus
barrios cuenta alrededor de 1000 ha-
bitantes. Ell datO es consoIadOr. pues
no 90 he registradO un solo case de en-
fermedRdes COntsgiosas.
Por otra parte se Observa que ID po-
blaCi6n va en- aumento pues contra 10
defunciones hay 19 nacimientos. de
ellos 13 bIancOs y de color.
Es inneQable que la hygiene ha go
nado mUCho de 5 afIos & eata parte "
que ID Junta Superior de SanidRd. Iu-
ChandO con infnidad de obstScuIos ha
heChO una buena labor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
Obras do rGparaGI6D dc Ia pIas
zuOIa do las MODlaS.
AAbra alIi una fuente rodeada de
iardines.

AdeIantan las obras de reparaCi6n ,
embellishments de Ia plasuels de les
MonjaS.
Le han Suprimido los banCos. Lie
Va una fuente en- eI centric. CuatrO
peseOg de Cement0 atraviesan Iongitu-
dinalmente la pIazueIa. El resto de
la,SupeHicie Sc destina & jardines.
Terminals ID reduction de Ia esCale-
riIla de las Monjas, GO ha prOCedido &
adoquinar Ia cuadra de Ia Calle de IR
luna que d6 frente.
Como tiene tanto DECEIVE no preCisa
mayor anChura de Ia que se le ha dado,
ya que eI tr6naitO pOr ese aitio es es-
Cas0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
MuchO ontuSIasmO hay para Ia
fiesta do. Ia PurlSima Con-
CGpCI6n.

Hay gran entusiasmo para celebra-
ci6n de las featas de la Purisima y una
Comisi6n de distiDguidAs damas rec0-
rre Las caaaa de esta capital fin de al
canzar de sus duefIos que iluminen las
fachadOs de sus casas ID noche del dia
de ls fiesta.
81 prcgrama para eE,actO que ha de
lleVarse & efecto en- ell teatrO ell dia 8 &
las 8 de la noche es atrayente y toma-
ran parte en- aqueI. pronunciand0 dis
cursos aIusiVos los se7iores DR.. don
Esteban SaIdaf1s. Lcdo. don Juan Her
nGndez Lopez. Lcdo. don Antonio AL
Varez NaYa. LcdO. don Angel Acosta
Quintero, y Lcdo. don Eugeni0 Lopez
GaztAmbide, cerrando ell acto el sefior
Obispo.
El novenari0 empiezR el dia 90 del
COrriente. & Las siete y media de la no.
che. en- Catedral.
Los sermones estan cargo de los
r. r. p. p. don Jorke Hizern. don
jose de AIustizs. don Pedro Maria
Berrfos. don Agustin Rexach. don Sa-
turnino Janices y don Luis Vega.
El domingo del entrante, despu6s
del SRnto Rosario sRldP6 ID solemne
procession que recorrer6 las GALES de
Cristo, FortalezR, plaza de Colon, San
Francisco y San jose. En- Ia plaza de
Colon Sc har& una paFada para Cantar
un himnO { ID VirQen y al Ilegar & Ca
tedraI una solemne salve.
A las siete y media de Ia mafIAna del
dia hsy Misa de communion general
que distribuir6 ell sef1or Obispo. A
Las diez Misa POntifical con ell sermon
& cargo del r. P. Janices. Terminada
Ia misa y con ell S0mt5sinoO expuesto
se cantarS el Ze-Deuna en- acci6n de
grRciAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
Onion de Puerto Rico.


Para tratar asuntOs de Ia mas alta
trascepdencia. Be conYoca q la JsSatG
Central en- pleno. que pertenecen to-
dos los aeiiores que forman Las siete
Juntas de Diatrit0 de Ia Union.
Dichos correIigionarios SO servirSn
Concurrir. & las sesiones que empezs-
ran, en- esta ciudad, el viernes dos de
Diciembre. & las dos de Ia tarde.
Los pOderes no admiten delegation.
Sc rue0a 6 todOs ID mayor puntualidad.
Si p0r Cualquier motive no pudierR
asistir aIguno de los miembros prOpie-
tariOs. 10 comunicar6 & su suplente. &
FIN de que no resuIte desierta, niDguna
representation.
r. DEL VALE.
PresSdente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
Paseo niIItar suspsndldo.

EE paseo miIitar anunciado para eI 6
de Diciembre por el battalion puerto
rriquefio, Sc ha suspendidO hasts nue.
va Orden.
Dichos paseos resuItan benefciosos
no solo los individuos del battalion
sino & los pueblos por donde este pasa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
DOS CuADROS.

Hemos podido YER dos buenos cua-
dr0 que exhibe eI sefIor don Arturo
Fort Gonzalez ? que reVeIan verdade-
ro arte y grandes facuItades en- el no
vel pintOr que 81 Contin6a trabsjando
con RhinCo puede llegar 4 ser un artis-
ts de talla.
Los inteIigentes Califcan de muy
buenOs los dos aludidos cuadros. en-
particular 81 que figura las cerCanfas
de una playa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
"Ths Porto Rico CraDjo. ?

Un interesante foIleto hemos recibi-
do. con ell tftulO que enCabezs estas
Ifneas.
F1rmanIo los senOres Luis de Cells
Y Manuel BarrOs Pena.
Damos grRcias por ese obsequio Y
con mas detenimiento nos ocuparemos
del tema de gran importancia que di-
cho foIleto pIRntea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
Recourse dc Haboas Corpus

La Corte de Distrito deneg6 aver
tarde el eHAbeas Corpus pedido pOr
el abogado Banitez Casta1o. & nombPe
de Santos Converter otros condena-
dos q tres meses noventa dollars p0r
turbar la paz, per0 denunciados por no
haberse dispersado al intimarIes Ia po-
liC{a que no perturbsrsn ls tranquil
dad p6bIiCa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
PARA CUBA.

En- el vapor espsGol que sali6 aver
de nuestrO puerto han embarcado para
Ia capital de ID IsIa de Cuba. don jose
Cap6 y su bella ' distinguida hiia Car
melita.
Tambi6n embarc6 para Cienfuegos
la estimabIe DANA dofIa Antonia Anton
Mattel, esposa de don Manuel B. Ga
tell.
Buen visje deseamos 4 los visjeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
Genie e0n0eIda.

Han reRresado de Espafia donde pa
earon una corta temporRda don Julio
Font. del comercio de San Juan Y don
Pedro Grau, propietario de San Lo-
FOn1O.
Bien venidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
Un1 gaIGfla altistiea So ostabIo.
Gsr3 en- San Juan.
Magnff1cos retrafos al cray6n y al
oleo del pintor Lopez de Vic
toria.

Hemos tenido ocasi6n de YER varios
retratos de disting aidas personaIidades
del pals, hechos por ell RVentsisdo pir.
tor LHpez de Victoria.
Msgnffcos. de IN exacto parecido &
Las personas retratadas y trabBiados Al
Crsy6n , al Cleo.
Seg6n informes. tiene diCho pintOr
el prop6sito de estabIeCer en- San Juan
una galerfa artfstica. que estamos se-
guros que ser6 bien acogidR, por GUAM
tos son aQuf afcionados al arte pict6-
rico.
En esta imprenta 90 vende papel de-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
HORMlGEROS,

Sc -desea saber el paradero del scfior
j. M. Marin. de Hormigueros, pOrque
habiendosele esCrito Vsrias cartas no
COntesta nin9una. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-29
Tribunal do eXdme-
nos do ahOgadOS.

Entire los aspirantea 81 eiercicio de
Ia aboQacfa figurandos apreciables i6-
vepes Marin (don AIberto) Y don R8-
fael Castej6n para ell terceF gradO, y
tambien SO presenta don Maximino
Aybaf, antique EscribanO de esta Ciu-
dad.
Ell Tribunal de examenas de aspiran-
tes al ejercici0 de Ia abogacfa en- esta
isla 10 componen los sefIores Morere,
Presidente v VocaIes AcufIa (don
Eduardo), Bosch, Hunt y Hernandez
UserR.
Adn no hs sido eleiido Ell Secretario.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-24
Religious Notices.

Services at Ascension Church, Gathers
burg, every Sunday at o A. N.
Rev. +. H. Campbell will preach in the
Rockville Baptist Church on Sunday next
at II A. NJ. and p. NJ.
Rev. Barton II. Winston will preach In
the Christian Church, Rockville, on Sum
day At II A. M, and Redland at 8 p. NJ.
Rev. b. v. Switzer will preach 10 the
M. Il Church South, Poolesvllle, Sunday
morning, June Goth, at IL O'Clock.
Rev. @. H. Fielding will preach In the
Potomac N. e. Church South next Sunday
AHA. NJ, and Rockville at 8 p. N.
Rev. W. II. Locke will preach 10 the
Emory NJ. Il. Church South next Sunday
At 1880 A. NJ, and Goshen at $3.50 p. N.
Rev. X. l.. McNslr will preach at the
Rockville Presbyterian Church next Sun
day morning at IL O'Clock; Emily Grove
Chapel at4 r. NJ, and PoolesVille at T. N.
Childrens Day services will be held In
the NJ. 4. Church South at Jamestown on
next Sunday, June 26th, at 8 P. NJ, and at
Germantown at 8 z. M. Preaching at Ira
yllah on the morning Of the same day at II
o'clock, by Rev. W. q. Smith.
The Young Mems Christian Association
Of Poolesvllle will hold prayer services ia
the Hall, Friday night. June oath, for men
and boys, led by Mr.. q. W. ReddIck. Gospe
servIces 10 the Beallsville school house Son
day afternoon, June Goth, al 8 o'clock, lee
nv Mr.. q. J. Norris. Clarence Price, Sec
Rotary,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-24
Training the Daughter to Think.

Scholarship is purpose commonly held
in the school and college for boys. Although
not one boy In a thousand will become q
scholar, yet It Is well that the purpose 10
general. II one boy In thousand becomes
a scholar, one girl In ten thousand becomes
a scholar. Small is the chance that my boy
will become a scholar and so in6nitesimal
is the chance that my daughter will become
a scholar that have the right, and perhaps
am bound by the duty of eliminating IL from
my calculations. But II my daughter can
not become a scholar, there Is one thing
which my daughter may become She may
become a thinker. 1t 10 as much more i'm.
portant as 1t lie more probable. For the
opportunities for the use OF scholarship are
few, sporadic but the opportunities for the
use of the power of thinking are constant.
In no better way can prepare my daugh-
ter to undertake the joys and responslbili'
ties of the headship of home, either Tor
herself alone or for herself In combination
with others, than by making her thinker
The appreciation of others needs Is most
readily secured by thinking. Wise thought
fulness saves, or helps to save, one from
seIfishness. Effective economy, or economic
efficiency, is the result OF discrimination,
and discrimination is form OF thinking
Attention to details is primarily an intel
lectual quality. The largeness of concep'
ton which my daughter should embody In
her life in the home represents the power o
thought. Therefore wish my daught Il
think .-Hdrper's Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-24
Andrew Small Academy.

The commencement exercises OF the An.
drew Small Academy at Jamestown was
held in the academy building on Thursday
evening Of last week before large audience
The program was as follows;
Chorus, America, by the school; piano
duet, Charge of the Uhlans, ANA Smoot
and Virginia Harriss; essay, True Nobility,
Nettie Grace Ward; essay, American Ideal,
Ivy Phillips; plano solo, Star Of the Sea,
Bessie Garrett; recitation, Pyramus and
Thsbe, ANA Smoot: recitation, When
Mother Was a Girl, Margaret Darby; piano
solo, Simple AVen, Virginia Harriss; Miller's
Maid, Adah Hall; recitation, The Mothers
Good. Bye, Annie Poole; recitation, A Sale
of Old Bachelors, Matte Bottlemay; vocal
solo, Forgotten, ANA Smoot; recitation, Tit
for Tat, Mamie Poole recitation, One Flag
for All, Clyde ID Sale; Chorus, Maryland,
My Maryland dialogue, A School Enter
tainment, Eva Garrett, Mamie Poole, Flea
nor Darby, Wilson Tschiffely. Earl Stone'
Briscoe Gassawsy, Clyde Harriss, Isaac
Chiswell, Paul Morrison and Arthur Beall (;
piano solo, Fur Dich, Nettie Grace Ward {;
dialogue, A Day of Misfortunes, Hermon
Briggs, Charles Swartzback and Paul Nor
rison; piano solo, Fra Diavalo, Nourse
Smoot; dialogue, A Meeting OF the Young
Ladies' Club, Margaret Darby, Virginia
Harriss, Bessie Garrett, Catherine Case,
Augusta Ward, Annie Poole, Adah Hall
and Matte Botllemay piano duet, La Pre-
miere Danseuse, Nettie Ward and, Bessie
Garrett; pantomime poem, Bring Flowers,
by number Of young girls.
An address was made by Prof. Mcllwee OF
that institution.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-24
Pretty Home Weddings.

A pretty home wedding occurred on Wed.
nesday, June 10th, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. s. B. Holland, at Damascus, this
county, when their daughter, Miss Rachel
Corinne Holland was united in holy bonds
Of wedlock to Mr.. McKendree Walker, son
of Mr.. Nathan Walker, of Gaithersburg,
this county.
Amid the sweet perfume of roses, beaut.
ful spring foliage and the bright sunshine of
June day, the nuptial rite was solemnized
at high noon, Rev. B. F. Bryan officiating
Softly and sweety to the strains of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march, skillfuly rendered
by Mrs. James Mount, the bridal party
proceeded TO the centre Of the parlor, where
the ceremony was performed according to
the ritual of the NJ. E. Church.
The bride was sweetly attired in dress
Of white silk null, beautifully trimmed in
ribbon and lace, and carried white and pink
roses. Miss Byrtle Young, an intimate friend
Of the bride, acted as maid of honor She
wore dress of white organdie and carried
large bunch of red roses. The groom and
his best man, Mr.. Marshall Walker wore
the usual dress.
Both the bride and groom are very pop.
ular among their many friends, and were
the recipients of many useful presents.
Previous to the departure collation. was
served to the friends and relatives present,
from the hours oil o'clock until 4 in the
afternoon. The couple were then accom-.
panied TO Gaithersburg by Miss Holland, q
sister of the bride Miss Sue Clary Hall, of
Westminster, Carroll county, and the maid
of honor, Miss Byrtle Young, where re.
ception was rendered number of friends
and relatives at the Walker homestead
Later In the evening a calithumpian sere.
made was given the newly welded couple.
A host OF friends wish the couple bright
md prosperous life.
Among the guests present at the brides
nome were Mr. aud Mrs. U. Ii. Walker, of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Walker,
Mrs. Fannie Walker, Mrs. Mamie Carlyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Carlyle, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Benson, of Germantown; Mrs. j.
Vance Craig, of Washington city; Mrs.
Louis Murphey, Miss Sue Hall, the Misses
Holland, of Comus Miss Grace Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Walker, Harry For
rest Walker, of Traviah, and number of
others, among whom were many school
friends Of the bride in days gone by.
A GUEST.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-24

military College There Is TO be es-
tablished al Kensington, this county, In the
near iuture military college. Mr. Is IL
Warner, who has the project 10 hand, states
that steps have been taken toward the estao'
lishment Of such a school which, when or
gained, will he under a corporation.
ave have selected one oil the best sites"
he said, shat can be found hereabouts. II
ls the tract Of land just outside the northern
limits OF the town known as the Barracks,
which by reason OF It's elevation, overlooks
Kensington and many miles OF beautiful
country on all sides. A preliminary survey
Of the ground has been made by Prof. Cor
bett, Of the Department Of Agriculture, and
q more thorough one To include the location
Of building, ETC., will be made shortly"
Mr.. Warner further stated that the propo'
sition had been under consideration for some
time for the establishment OF such an lnsti'
tuition which besides the regular academic
courses, would embrace q distinct military
feature. Agricultural instructions also vii
be Included.
at Is our purpose" he said, ITO make thu
tuition fee low enough 10 attract the patron
age Of people Of moderate means who wan
their boys TO have thorough course Of In
struction, but not ~ prolonged as the regu
lar common school and high school cours'
of the cities. There are many features o
the project which 1t Is more desirable 10 con
alder later and for this reason the full scop
of our plans have not been fully developed
Int II ia thought that two buildings will b
shortly commenced"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-24
W. @. T. q. Camp Meeting.

A series of meetings, under the auspices
of the W. q. T. u, will be held at Wash
ington Grove the last week in June, IRON
the Gath to the 30th, inclusive.
Mrs. Louise s. Rounds, Of New YORK
one of the ablest of the National W. Y. T.
U. lecturers, is expected, and the ladies In
charge will endeavor to have everything as
attractive as possible for those in attendance
Following is the program for each day:
Friday, June Anticipating Prayer Meet
ing, Mrs. Sarah 7. Miller, leader Bible
Reading by Mrs. Mary R. haslupi Depart
ment Of Mothers Meeting, in charge Of Mrs.
W. K. De Riemer; Lecture by Mrs. Louise
8. Rounds, of Clifton Springs, N. Y, Ma
lional Evangelist.
Saturday, June 35th-Prayer Meeting, Mrs.
Julia A. Montgomery, leader Bible Read
ing by Mrs. NJ. e. Cohen Department Of
Non-alcoholic Medication, RS. Margaret s.
Clarke; Lecture by Mrs. Mary R Haslup.
Sunday, June 26th-Prayer Meeting, Mrs.
M. z. Cohen Sermon by Mrs. Louise s.
Rounds; Young Peoples Meeting Platform
Meeting, Mesdames Haslup, Emma s. Shelton
Clinton Smith Sermon by Mrs. Rounds.
Monday, June 27th-Prayer Meeting, Mrs.
Mrs. Cornelia H. Farquhar Budget Box, In
charge Of Mrs. e. l.. Tatum; Franchise De-
partment, Mrs. Sarah T. Miller.
Tuesday, June 2sth-From 10 to IL and
q to 4 O'Clock, Annual Convention Of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union OF
Montgomery county, Mrs. Sarah I. Miller,
presiding at IL 80 Mrs. Louise s. Rounds
will give Bible Reading ats Lecture by
Mrs. Rounds.
Wednesday, June 2sth-Prayer Meeting,
Mrs. Louise I. Brooke, leader; Bible Read
ing by Miss Louisa s. Weightman Lecture
by Rev. @. A. Grise, Superintendent OF the
Marylan Anti-Saloon League; Medal Con-
test.
Thursday, June 30th-Prayer Meeting, Mrs.
s. e. Kelly, leader Bible Reading; Sermon
on Peace by Rev. Henry O. Smith Platform
Meeting, four-minute speeches by ten women;
Closing services by all the White Ribboners
present.
Miss Sallie Brown, Of Ellicott City, organ
let and singer during the week.
The hours for services each day are 10 and
II A. NJ. and 3 and 8 P. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-24
Rockville Institute.

The annual closing exercises of Rockville
Institute, Miss Lucy Simpson principal,
were held at the school room on Friday
evening last In the presence of large num-
Der OF friends and patrons of the institution
The program rendered was pleasing and in
cluded the following:
Piano duet, Misses Mary Trail and Lucy
Mason recitation, The Dolls Tea Party,
Miss Frances Froment; piano solo, Miss
Anna Belle Allnutt recitation, Betty's Ex-
perience Miss Louise MobleY; song, If Dolly
Was Alive, Misses Frances Froment, Vir-
ginia Lamar and Marjorie Hall piano duet,
Misses Anita Welty and Evelyn Weir; reel
tation, The Bogie owl, Duncan Smith,
Adrian Burnett Basil Mobey, Geo Peter
and Harold Smith piano solo, Miss Mary
Welsh; dialogue, The Fractions Man, Val.
entine Wilson and Washington Danen.
hover; piano duet, Misses Clark and Fan.
ME Peter recitation, Elmer Brown, Misses
Anna Belle Allnutt and Virginia Lamar /;
piano solo, Miss Laura Higgins distribu.
ton of premiums piano solo, Miss Anita
Welty; recitation, The Black-eyed Rebel,
Miss Evelyn Weir piano solo, Miss Mildred
Higgins recitation, They Went Fishing,
Miss Virginia Lamar piano solo, MSS Fan
ME Peter recitation, IL Isn't the Thing
You Do, Misses Lucy Smith, Laura and
Mildred Higgins song, The Whispered
Vow, Misses 5allie Bonlfant, Lucy Mason,
Fannie Peter and Laura Higgins; piano
solo, Miss Lucy Smith piano solo, Miss
Lucy Mason. The program concluded with
farce entitled "SiK Cups of Chocolate" the
characters being taken by Misses Anita
Welty, Virginia Lamar, Fannie Peter, Sal
lie Bonilant, Lavinia Dawson and Lucy
Mason.
Premiums were awarded a. follows: Prl-
mary department-speling and geography
Basil Mobley; history, Harold Smith; arith'
metic, George Peter natural philosophy
Duncan Smith, second class arithmetic, Gus
sic Lamar; second class geography, Anna
Belle Alnutt; reading, Anna Belle Allnutt
Academic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES arith
metic, Miss Fannie Peter first class algebra
Miss Lucy Mason second-cass algebra, MisI
SaIlie Bonifant; geography, Miss Evelyr
Weir; English history, Duncan Smith
U nited States history, Valentine Wilson
American literature, Miss Lavinia Dawson
English literature, Miss Lucy Smith as
tronomy, Miss Sallie Bonllant; dictation
Miss Mildred Higgins; dictionary, Miss Bal
lie Boniiant; first class Latin, Miss Luc.
Mason second class Latin, Miss Anita Wei
ty; Arst-class composition, Miss Sallie BonI
FAINT; second class composition, Miss EVely
Weir; punctual attendance, Miss AMT
Welty music, Misses Anita Welty, Luc
Smith, Anna Belle Allnutt and Fam
=. Peter.