davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28
Gin Srrtbnm.

Die yNeps" i9peIgt cine san3e
Ianse Spalts binbur9 In benz srbabe-
men @ebanfen. bnB, falls bas Obsres-
ri9t bas gnti.@ isarsttsn. @sisb aIs
berfaRunssmdbis srtldrt, biss .pro-
6ibition" In Snbiana our 5olss baben
tutirbe.
Na4bem benz WerfaRer Der unfinni-
gen gisarstten . 8srbuts @orlage In
iiberf9pdnaIi6sn Wortsn SenfmdIsr
ssbaut tpsrben. tammt Der Hrtitel aa
benz obsnerpdhntsn S9luB.
Sas 8er9nt9sn, baB fi9 bic Serrsr1
bon Der yNetps" e~rlaubsn, it ia on
F9 barmlos. 9snn erfsns tann man
nit Bsfimmt6eit annsbmsn, bab tsir
bb6sres @sridt bas gisarettsnssieb,
biefsi Nusmu4s ssitissr 8si9rdntt.
9eit, ais perfafunssmdbig ertldrsn
wirb unb 3psitens wtiroe, islbft risnrl
bas nnslaubli9e aur Sbatia9e tpirbe,
bic probibition tpsnig g6anesu fhr gr-
foIg tn Snbiana 6absn.
Die sntiebli9sn GOlsen, tuel9e bas
unentf9ulobare 0erfdumnib, Elm 3on-
trol-@eisb fir pribatbanten 3u i9afs
fen, nit f4 bra4te, bat einsn groben
She'll Der 8eb6lfsrune, bic frtbsr auf
BITE iOgenannten moralii9en Jraasn
bineinfslen, bic slussn bariiber se.
6ffnet, baB bic Moralitdt Der Serrsn
Staatsssies9eber nur fauler S9pinoel
if unb ben 3usd bat, uirtli9 tuidtige
Jrasen su beri4lsisrn unb In 8srssi'
fenbeit au bringen.
&i9ter Gor bat in ieiner @sbe ibsr
ben 5aserstowner Santtra9 ben mora.
lif4en @eisbsebern 10 ftirdterli&e DIR.
feigen beriest. bab i6nen Der Ropf
Drummer mus. sic bdtten ibre
pfidt ni9t srfHIt, iast Der &i9tsr In
f9arfen Worten. Ct bdtte nod tpeiter
gebsn unb bas Wort ,pifentlid"
binsufisen t6nnen.
Die Woore-BiG, bieies unntiBs Wa9-
inert, bisnte basu, bas 6Hsntlt9e Sns
tereHe 3u abiorbirsn. Wis tbaitrdftis
bic Netus Bet Der @sf9t9te ntitf9uloig
mar, meiB ieber SnoianapOliisr 3si-
tunsslefer. Dieter elsnos 8orpano
nit benz man bic slufmertfamtsit bon
Der 4ribatbanfen : 0orlaes ablsntte,
ftate bic Spaltsn Der beu9lerii9en
prsHe unb fur bic mirtli9 n6tbissn
Rabnabmsn uurben pldb9en in ber=
borgsns,1 gden sefunosn.
Der Btirssr bon Snoiana iO0te iebt
gentgenb SsmperensmoraI beri9ludt
6aben. gs mar cine Mebisin, bic bisl
@slb foftste, ia man9e an ben gettel=
ffab bra4te.
Wit Der probibitiOn mirb ss alio
quite Wsas baben. Sas BOLT wirb bon
Der nd9fsn 2ssislatur ni9t 10 lei9t
ibsr tpirtIi9 rui9tiss Jragen bur9
bl6bFnniss Wsltberbeferer binuegge-
tduf9t weroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28
Mnf aer @etfe f~sfssaommsa.

Bier Weilen 6ifli9 bon Srbinaton
faBtsn gsftsrn bic Setsitibs 6olb unb
grap ben 1872 Sub Selapare Strabe
tpobnbaften anbrew Spratt ab, als
oerislbs auf sinem Bicycle bic Stabt
berIafen batte.
Sas &ao TT angebli9 Wm. 9alsp
9eftoblen unb ben Setettibs mar bic
Na4rt9t 3ugegangen, bob Sprait nit
bsmisIbsn na9 SaptOn, o., 3u fabrerl
beabf9tiee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28

0 n.
SnbianapOIis. ~. Suli.
Sn6ianapolis D
columbus y
8atterien - Saeger uno Weaber ;
Bell uno pierce.
2~ouisbiue, 81. Suli.
louisville 49,. Oil
9olebp .......1 o. 8
Batterien-2enna unb Sham; o.
Brisn unb q. Glarf.
WtItpaufee, 81. Suit.
Wiluaufse - 1022101*-7
Winneapolis .. 20 o. l
Batterien-@oobmin unb Bebine'';
Seibsrs uub Waribaa.
Ranfas gitp. q. SuIi.
grfes pieI.
Ranias @itp. .0030G0200- 5
ct. pauI. -. 030001310- 8
Batterisn = Worgan, 5ranb urb
Butler; 2ilrop unb Suaipan.
3ueitss SPIEL.
2anIas 9th. .000000071- 8
ct. paul.... 00020061~- 9
gatterien - Ssbsn, 5sls, etopse
-unb Stousr Sta9Ie, SeiRons unb
Hoonan.
NattonaI.8i9a q.
philadelphia, 81. SuIi.
philadelphia ..501300O0*- 9
Chicago o. 4
Batterien - Sparfs une 9ooin
pfeHer, Bsiuisr unb 2lins.
Brooflpn, q. Suit.
Brootlpn ..... 00O1201O*- 4
ct. Souls III 0001000- 8
Batterten = Wit9eu unb Sitter
&aplor unb @raop.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28

Sas Befinben Der Trau
@epr9e Wontsomerp bon Go. 1850
Danoes'e trabe, uel@e uor- elmer Wo9e
bon einem StraBenbabnpasen an Is.
uno Danbes=S traBe berlsbt purbe,
bsrf4limmert i9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28
na@ Oct MeereS:
fMfe.
Sonnerifas, II. Iu8nH,
iiber bic Yenninlpania Qinien,

$500 @unbfabrt, b on indianapolis
nod MtIantic Gitp, @ape Nap, Soap 8ea1,
9lnsleita. 9ualon, Sea SsIe Gitp, 8tIbs
fpoob, Ocean gitp, Stem Seriep, Rebobptb,
Oelapare. Sabrfarten siItis fi= IL Gage
nit NufentbaItss 8%etpiai9une in Sbilabsls
pbia. Sur Sin3elbeiten. 6abrpIan, Be-
oienun9 u'tp. fpenbe man ii9 an bic 9enn=
fpInania SidetsIsenten ober ifreibe an
SO. @. 9i6arSfon, 81. q. g. 81.
indianapolis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28

Grf bic japanii9en siege ideinel
China ben Wutb se9eben 3u baben, bic
Rsssl v@ie Su mir. 10 Id Dir, tn
Nutpsnbung au btingen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28
I'm einenl eoitorieaen Mrttfel bel

fu&t bic Sun. F& sssen bic gei8ul.
biauna bes antualtsRudelsbaus. bab He
bic geri9te hber bic 3sugenausiasen
BET Der goronsrs. l1ntsriu9ung I'm Sale
Corn gum e&ahsn bot. gbrift entftsllte,
a1 bertbeibisen. Sn benz artitel uirb
be6auptst, bab R~udelsbaus geIogen
babe. Sober. Der feline 3eit bamit ber-
liert, bic Sun" au lsier, tptrb erieben
baben, baB 6err Rudslsbaus BITE Wabr.
Belt aeipro9en bat. 9aB bic .eun"
eth DorurtbsiI ssssrl ben poliaifen NIT
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28
SIS. 90 Nunofabrt na6
NtIanttc 9th.

II. Muguf iiber Yenniplpania
4inien.
Die Gommer : @reuriion mad atlantic
Gitp, Cape Nop uno 2 anberer Seebdoer
finSet I'M II. 2lusuit itatt. Sin Iusf Hug
bon IL Tagen.
9IufentbaIts. 8etpiaisuns in gbiIabeIpbia.
Musfunft ertbeiIen ale YennipIoania Ttdets
Msenten ober man i1reibe an
SO. 8. Hi1arbion, u. q. g. g.,
indianapolis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28
&eoueirter Tabrpreis 3ur Marin:
fmdee Afemblp (Guluer, Sno,)
via Yennfnlpania=9tnie

Bonn II. Suli bis eini9IiebIi9 II. Musuit
ipereen Grcuritonss Sabrfarten mad guIper,
Snbtana, in Nnbetra6t Der SeriammIuns
Der Rayintudee Gfemblp, ..perfauft: bon
allen Stationen Der Yenniplpania. 2inien in
ben StaatenS nbiana unb Suinois, ipmie bon
allen Stationen rpeftIid pon 9ima, 8iqua,
Oapton unb Cincinnati i'm Staate Obio.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28
GrcMtFen mad Colorado
CUR eagles @rano Merie,

IL. nn0 IL. Mn9nft
pia 9ennfpIpania 2inien. Speaiea niebs
riser Sabrpreis mad Denber, Colorado
Springs ober Yueblo. Sur f~peitere Snfors
NATION, Aufentbalt, &outen nip. frase man
Bel ben genniplpania Sifet. Asenten an,
eser i9reibe an
SO. 8. 8idarbiom, 81. O. g. g.,
indianapolis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28

= @t@eIob, oaS betAbutte
Anbeatfer'0 nf@ 8ter, al
3atf bet sos. Gttttttm9er,
Circle Vaxt Bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28
Seean:A uSfu 10 gut tpte
Seeretie.
Meber bic Yennipluania. 9inien.

Sounerftas, II. Musuit. $15 90 aunbs
fatrt bon indianapolis mad gltIantic Gitp,
Cape Utap unb 7 anberen gldsen an Der
Neeresfiite.
@eitere Snformationen ertbeilen bic Nsens
ten Der 8ennipIuania . 9inien pber man
i9reibe an
SO. SO. Nnberion, u. 9. g. 81.
indianapolis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28
8aie=HaQ.

n.
SnbianapoIis, ~. Sult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
Violations Of Smoke Laws,

Your honor, we are putting in smoke
consumers and are working on them now
We will have them placed in few days."
said Jonathan Wainwright Of the Drake &
Stratton Company, which operates tenn
porary plant In the southeast section Of the
city for building a tunnel for the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, charged with violation Of
the smoke law.
You would better hurry up and get the
consumers In" remarked Judge Kimball
Inspector Wollard observed the eight
stacks Of the plant for an hour June 8,
when dense gray and black smoke was
emitted for seven minutes. The fine was
$50, which was paid by Mr.. Wainwright
James s. Mc1lhenney, manager of the
Washington Gas Company's plant, at 9th
and G streets northwest, was also arraigned
in the Police Court this morning on a
charge of violating the smoke law He
pleaded guilty, but made a long statement
to the court He stated that in order to
meet sudden increases in the demand a
quick-acting fuel Is necessary. Coke and
anthracite, while they do not produce
smoke, still are not quick burning enough
to meet the demands of the plant. Soft
COAL In small quantities, has to be used and
1t is that which produces the smoke OBJ
served by Inspector Wollard.
Mr.. McIlhenney paid fine of $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
SUIT ON CONTRACT.
Proceedings to Enforce Sale of the Len
man Building.

man Building.
A suit in equity was fled yesterday after
noon by Thomas r. Jones, president of the
National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust
Company, against Isabel H. Lehman to
compel the carrying out of contract for
the sale of the Lehman building on New
York avenue near 18th street
The complainant alleges that May 2, 1905
Miss Lehman entered into contract with
Fannie E. Wilhoite to sell the property for
100000, of which $4,000 was to be paid in
cash and the balance secured by a trust
upon the property, payable in three years
One hundred dollars was paid as deposit
and the sale was to be closed in twenty
eight days, 1t is stated.
By assignment dated May g. 1905 Fannie
E. Wilhoite conveyed to the complainant
all her interest in the contract, and it is
charged that on May or 5 Miss Lehman
advised Mr.. Jones of her knowledge of the
assignment and her consent to it. Notice
was received by him May %, Mr.. Jones
says, that Jeanette r. Lehman, who has
a dover interest in the property, would not
consent to the sale, and Miss Lehman ten
dered the return OF the deposit
Having made the purchase for special
purpose, Mr.. Jones declares, he was unwill-
ing to take back the deposit, and made
tender to Isabel H. Lehman of the $50, 600
In cash and a note and deed of trust Secur-
Ing the balance of the purchase money.
Miss Lehman declined, 1t is stated, to accept
the cash and to execute the necessary deed
for the conveyance of the property The
court Is asked to compel the performance Of
the terms Of the contract in the petition
filed by Attorneys j. ]. Darlington and
Douglass & Douglass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
Required to Support His Children.

Minnie M. Lyles was the prosecuting wit
ness in the Police Court yesterday against
Charles M. Lyles, her husband who was
charged with failing to support their minor
children. At the close of the evidence In
the case Lyles promised to pay his wife
s. per week for the support of the chill
dren and his personal bonds were taken to
carry out that promise.
When on the stand Mrs. Lyles stated
that she had not lived with her husband
for over a year, and during that time she
had received no money from him for the
support of her four children, the oldest be-
ing eleven years old and the youngest an
infant. She had been living at her fathers
home In Virginia, she said, until recently,
when she returned to the city.
Mr.. Lyies supported you until you left
him. didn't her. asked Attorney Ambrose,
for the defense.
mo, sir. His mother gave me money
before that. / had to leave him on &C.
count of his disorderly conduct" replied
the witness.
Lyles took the stand in his own behalf
Il am willing" he said, Ito support my
children, If 1 am allowed to see them. But
when I go to see them my life is threat
ened."
Lyles. through his attorney made the
proposition to pay Mrs. Lyles IS every Sat-
urday at o'clock, at 1915 New York ave-
nue..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
WATER RIGHT SOLD.
Famous ~ Place Where Local Fisher
men Caught Bass.


Many bass fishermen who have been In
the habit OF trying their luck in the Shen-
andoah river near Millville will learn with
interest OF tho sale Of the water right at
that place.
The sale was effected this week and was
purchased by the Winchester and Washing
ton City Railway Company from David
Sloan Of Homecoming, Nd. and the estate
Of ex-qov. Lowndes. Local anglers know
the place as Brick Mil, because there is q
large brick mill upon the property. Capt
James Gore has lived upon the property for
number Of years and entertained hundreds
Of anglers.
Engineers are making surveys. and, it is
stated, the water power Is to be developed
without delay. 1t Is reported that Phila-
delphta and Virginia people are promoters
construct trolley line from Harper's Ferry
and Chariestown. It is said that the COM
pany also intends to construct line from
Berryville to Bluemont on this side of the
mountain, with the idea that the line will
be extended to this city.
People living along the line Of the Shen-
andoah river are anxious to see the new
enterprise succeed in the construction Of
the road. as they believe 1t will result In
increasing the population of the counties
and probably be followed by the establish
ment OF business enterprises. It will give
the people of that section an opportunity
for a better and perhaps shorter train serv-
Ice than they now enjoy and 1t Is believed at
reduced fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
Charged with Habitual Drunkenness

Joseph Hill. familiar figure around the
business streets of the city. was brought
into the Police Court today on a charge Of
being an habitual drunkard. For the next
ninety days he will remain with Keeper
Zinkham on the farm.
Officer Baker testified that ELL, who is
blind. was engaged in selling matches, and
as soon as he makes sale boy leads him
to a saloon, where the products are spent
for drink. Officer Fortney Of the second
precinct station stated that he saw him
taking drink in the saloon, and arrested
him as he came out.
How many matches do you sell in a
day?" asked Judge Kimball.
ooh, make from $1.50 to 81 day." said
the blind man.
mo, l don't mean that. How many
matches do you sellT'
4 sells good many"
You can't make your living that way
1t Is begging. Do you want to go to the
poorhouse?
mo. sir. DON'T" said Hill, emphatically
Ninety days, them" said the Judge.
Susie Thomas, with whom Hill Is said to
live, was also before the court on charge
of being an habitual drunkard It was
stated that she used up what money HIN
did not use. for whisky for herself. She
will spend the next sixty days on the farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
Mourning Loss Of Bicycle.

William T. Railey, who Is the official
printer for the police department, is
mourning the loss of bicycle.
IF it had been taken last winter" he re-
marked to a friend, Il wouldn't have
minded 1t so much, but being taken just as
the weather is in good condition for wheel
ing. / miss it,
The most surprising thing about the loss
OF the wheel Is that 1t was taken from In
front of police headquarters, and the per-
son who took it had to descend the steps
to the basement door to get 1t. When the
bicycle disappeared about two weeks ago
1t was thought that some person In the
building had borrowed it, and its owner
was not bothered about 1t. He is certain
now that it was taken by some other per-
son and he has asked the detectives to find
1t for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
ACCEPTS CONSEQUENCES.
Daniel Ackers Pleads Guilty to Five
Charges Of Larceny.

Daniel Ackers. regarded one Of the clever
est operators that the local police have had
to deal with in some time, was brought into
the Police Court before Judge Scott this
morning on five charges of larceny. He
pleaded guilty when arraigned, and the
total sentence imposed will conf1ne him in
the District Jail for nine months. unless he
can pay the fine of $50.
His method Of operation was unique He
would go to grocers and, telling them that
he was the butler for certain wealthy
family, would order some goods and then
obtain some money from the merchant.
When the goods were delivered the family
would state that they were not ordered,
and the colored man would not return.
Ackers was identified by several grocers,
among them Louis Parten, Theodore Rup-
pert, Charles E. Poole, Aaron Van Auken
and Michael Gordon. From these mer-
chants he obtained total of $9.15.
When asked If he wished to say anything
he replied that he did not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
THEoPH1Lus BRAY DEAD.
Had Been Resident Of Washington
More Than Forty Years.

Theophilus Bray. eldest son Of the late
Rev, John Bray. died yesterday at the age
OF sixty-four years at his residence. 1922 c
street southwest. The funeral will be held
at o'clock Saturday afternoon from the
Kendall Baptist Church. 9th and B streets
southwest. Interment will be private
Mr.. Bray had been q resident Of the city
for more than forty years. He was born ira
England and came to this country with his
parents while a small boy. Mr.. Bray was
the eldest son Of the late Rev. John Bray.
He had been identified with the business
interests Of Washington for many years.
He formerly was in the grocery business
with his brother John. Afterwards he be-
came tea and coffee broker, which busi-
ness he followed a number Of years.
Mr.. Bray was for several years actively
engaged in the Y. NJ G. A. work. In later
years he has spent good deal OF time In
mission work In the city and vicinity. espe-
cially at Arlington. Va. and Hynesboro
Park, Md.
Mr.. Bray was never married. He leaves
a niece, Miss A. Salome Wingate, and
nephew, James Wingate, whom ne mas
reared since the death of their parents. he
also leaves a brother and sister. Mr.. John
Bray of Florida, and Mrs. Edwin Yornold,
1922 street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Daniel Gray's horse became frightened
while in the neighborhood of 14th and u
overturned the vehicle. No one was in
1ured
Thomas Smith, thirty-three years old. a
railroad carpenter, sustained fracture of
his right leg yesterday afternoon while
working in the Anacostia freight yard. He
was working under a car and the engine
was moved without his being warned, and
the accident resulted. An ambulance was
summoned and the wounded man, who lives
at 1913 New York avenue northwest, was
taken to Providence Hospital for treatment.
Sarah Burdine, colored forty years old,
was taken sick at 18th and 3 streets north
west yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock.
The patrol wagon was summoned and the
sick woman was removed to her home, in
Garfield.
Herman Benkhoff. an inmate of the Sol
dlers' Home, fell on the Shepherd road last
night and sprained his left foot The police
patrol wagon was summoned from the tenth
precinct and the injured man was removed
TO the institution mentioned.
A horse attached to runabout ran away
last night about o'clock, and the vehicle
eollided with an electric light pole in front
OF 1916 Nj street northwest. Thomas Daley
owner of the outfit, and friend were
thrown from the vehicle. but were not in
}ured. A shoe came off the horse and
struck Mr.. NJ. Kinslow with force enough
to knock him down. He was only slightly
bruised, however. and was able to proceed
without assistance
While playing base ball on the White lot
late yesterday afternoon, Melvin Oliver,
nine years old, living at 724 18th street
northwest, was struck on the leg with a
bat. He was only slightly injured, and was
able 10 go home without assistance
A runaway horse, attached TO a delivery
wagon. the property of Freund & DuellauH,
caused little excitement in the vicinity of
Ith and streets yesterday afternoon about
o'clock. The wagon collided with a buggy
belonging to F. r. Homer at eth and N
streets. and damaged the buggy Nobody
was hurt
Rev. William p. Gibbons, Ph.D., pastor of
the MI Carmel Baptist Church, Will sail
Tor England June %. as a delegate from the
Lott Carey Baptist Association He will!
visit various points on the continent, and
Will be gone about six weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
CLOSING Exnno1sr.
Diplomas and Prizes at Maryland
Agricultural College.

Agricultural college,.
The graduating exercises OF the Maryland
Agricultural College were held Wednes-
day. The opening address was made
by DR.. Ira Remsen; the salutatory by Mr..
Parker and the valedictory by Mr.. Sturgis,
both OF the class Of 1906, were exceptionally
good.
The graduates were Walter H. Byron. Eu-
gene D. Digges, Marion Duckett, IT,. Edgar
T. Hayman, J. Julius A. Krentxlin, John N.
Mackall, Roger d. Nichols, Albert A. Par
ker, w. Temple Smith. Earle H. Snavely.
J. w. p. Somerville, Glenworth Sturgis.
wellstood White.
Special students for masters degree were
e. p. Walls and w. r. Wharton.
Those receiving certificates for two-year
course in agriculture. Walter B. Harris
and Edward Ingram Oswald.
Certificate in mechanical engineering, ].
c. Cockey.
The result OF the competitive drill be-
tween the three companies was announced
at the battalion parade, which took place
at o'clock This drill took place on
declaration day and the result has been
withheld for this occasion. The honor was
bestowed upon Company G, Capt. ]. A.
krentzin, commanding. Capt. Krentzlin
was presented with a handsome gold
mounted sword and each member Of the
Gill, who was one Of the judges at the drill
on May 80.
Company has made noteworthy record
this year and has taken first honors in
more than one contest in both military and
athletics.
Capt. Krentzlin deserves much credit his
company being one of the best drilled that
has ever been at this institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
HONORS CONFERRED
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE
&c. ACADEMY.

The graduating exercises of the Imnac-
ulate Conception Academy, under tne
charge of the Sisters Of Charity, were held
yesterday afternoon in the banquet hall at
the Hotel Raleigh In presence of large
gathering of the relatives and friends OF
the graduating class and Of this institution
of learning. which has maintained Its high
standard of excellence for the past forty
years. The program. which was OF unusual
merit and of a dignif1ed character, be-
tokening in a marked degree the ability OF
the graduates, was well received. 1t con-
sisted of an entrance march by Sousa;
salutatory, 1.-The Two Standards" by Miss
Ethel Cecilia knight; ''Valse Brillante,
piano, Chopin, OPP. "a, No. l. Miss Regina
Theresa Sullivan; essay, 'Mors ct Vita, by
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Dunigan; Vaise
Aragonaise,'' piano, Thome, Miss Mary
Theresa Keliher; essay "Lucerna ped1Dus
meis," the class motto, Miss Helen Ger
trude Williams; valse. piano, Goddard, Op
&c. Miss Margaret Elizabeth DUNCAN; es-
say. Sphere of Woman" Miss Mary The
resa Keliher, and a gavotte, Zimmerman,
ST. Cecilia's Music Circle.
Bestowal Of Honors.
The comforting Of honors, crowns, gold
medals and diplomas brought up the most
interesting moment of the occasion.
Rev. ]. D. MARI, pastor of the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception, bestowed these
honors, the names being read by the assist
ant pastor, Rev. Father Beavans Miss Re-
gina Theresa Sullivan had the distinction
of being at the head of the class, her asso-
ciates being Miss Helen Gertrude Williams,
Miss Margaret Elizabeth DUNCAN, Miss
Ethel Cecilia Knight and Miss Mary The
resa Keliher. Miss Sullivan, who Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Michael P. Sulli-
van, is the third of the daughters Of this
couple to graduate from this school, of
which her mother was also graduate. Her
pre-eminence in study won for her the
medal given annually by the Alumnae Asso-
citation for mathematics, and also entitled
her to be the valedictorian of her class. Her
poem, which was charmingly recited as
it was beautiful in diction and poetic grace,
had as its theme the Dial of Time" She
was greeted with rounds of applause at its
conclusion.
Premiums in music were also awarded to
each of the graduates. Rev. Father Mari
made practical as well a pleasing ad-
dress to the graduates, and the singing of
the class song concluded the exercises.
The distribution of premiums and COM
mencement exercises of the other classes
of this school will take place next week