davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-09

Miss Della Becker. Of 0enesss.
Idaho. nov At Blair Business College
Spokane, spent Thanksgiving seek
with Il. ". Flntzal aud family re-
turning 10 school Monday.
4. l. Smith has moved his candy
factory aud store 70 the Bougbton
buiidiue ob Fourth street Nj. Smith
Il sn experienced candy maker and
l. turning out = nice class Of goodG,
4. r. wh!tla. county attorney. la
OF on = vacation Of thirty days visit.
iuR bis old home IN Kansas. During
biz absence r. g. weRrne will bold
the va on all criminals who trans
Rress the las
Besutliyi ing methods that iuiura
the akin aud health are dangerous.
he beautiful without discomfort by
taking Hullisier's Rocky Mountain
Tea. sunshiny faces follow iis use.
IS cent? al the Occur d'Alene Drug
store.
Clinton TaStor. formerly ia the
Law business IN this city. has return
81 from a trip 90 hie former home IN
Wisconsin and spent a couple Of DAYS
here the first Of the week before pro.
eeediag Go Oregon, where he has =
government homestead.
Elmer Rauchc has disposed Of bic
interest Ia the Lakeside Pharmacy TO
bic partner, w. 2. Lumpkln, who
Slll continue the business. Mr..
Rauch will remain In the city aud
may engage in another line Of busi.
meas.
George Barnes and family, former
esldents OF this city, but for the pAsl
year living At Medimont, will make
their future home on a 500 acre farm
near Pullman, Wash. which Mr..
Barnss has leased for a term Of fve
years.
Clear thinking. decisive action,
vim and vleor Of body and mind, the
sparkle of life, comes TO all who use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. So
cents, tea or tablets, at the Occur d.
Aleno Drug Store.
The supper aud sale OF fancy goods
given al the old pavilion Wednesday
evening by the ladies of st. Luke's
guild was a success. Those who pat.
ronized the ladies' we're given a good
supper and spent a social hour very
pleasantly. The sale of fancy artl
eles was ell that could be expected
aud the gross receipts we're s16s,
d. Davis was down from the Gold
Ridge Mining oompany's property
near the head of navigation on the
ST. Joe river this week and says that
the company has full focre of men
at work sinking double compart !.
ment shaft, which IL now down lifty
feet. A number Of mining men have
visited the property during the past
few daYs aud II i. laid that they are
we'll pleased with the showing made
by the company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-09

$4,000 cash, balance on easy terms,
will handle the best ranch value OBJ
talnahle 10 the country. t55 acres
good soil. located on river. All tim
othy, large pasture, tine cattle range
adjoining. Corps over 900 tons hay
per aunum. Barn with capacity OF
$50 tons loose hay, other good
stables, sheds, etc. Large 10 room
house, stone cellar, milk house and
tine large orchard. Good market at
the door for everything raised. In
fact 1t Is the ideal hay and. cattle
ranch in the country at the present
time. Possessing all the advantages
for diversified or other farming. The
ranch is easily worth more than asked
for It and Is bound TO net the pur-
chaser big rate of interest on the In
vestment. We want n chance TO show
you this opportunity.
J. BoUGHTON & co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-09

1877 Rogers Bros. Knives and
Forks, per set ......S3.95
l847 Rogers Bros. Dessert Spoons
per set $50
1877 Rogers Bros. Tea Spoons I.SO
I847 Rogers Bros. Fruit Knives. 200
I847 Rogers Bros. Berry Knives, ca. l.5O
!" +" Cold Meat Forks ca LIS
" Baby Spoons, ca. rs
Startling Silver Baby Spoons. ca 49,. l.50
+" Tea Spoons, per set. 500
Among other Sterling Silver pieces for
table use are cream ladies, sugar shells, but
ter knives, olive spoons, cold meat forks,
berry spoons and single forks, $I.26 Nd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-09

Such as Sterling Silver Mirrors, Combs,
Brushes and manicure sets and pieces from
50 cents up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
WARREN

At the recent session OF the town coun-
ell q special committee was appointed 10
investigate the matter of the safety of
the Kellys bridge and find out what re-
pairs should be made. The bridge has
been standing over 20 years and when
constructed was capable OF holding 80
tons. and during tho past week n was dis
covered that the central pin on which
the draw rests was found 10 be sinking
For the past few years the heavy Subur-
ban cars and freight cars have gone over
tho bridge daily, and 70 is thought that
this has weakened the structure some
what. The bridge Is the only thorough
fare 20 the north Of Warren. except the
railroad bridge and II the repairs were
of such a nature as 10 require tho clos
ing OF the bridge IL would make mat
tors very inconvenient. for people who
utilize this bridge The Suburban COM
pany has placed a hagman on the bridge
and the cars are run across at a slow
speed. and orders have also been given
him 90 notify the authorities u the bridge
settles any more.
The graduatiOn exercises OF the class
of 90. Warren IIigh school were held in
the town hall last evening at 8. The class
this year comprised ton members. the ma
iOritv Of The graduates being girls. The
town hall was crowded with the many
friends and relatives of the gr1du1tos.
and the dlfcrcut essays were well rene
dered. The members we're an recipients
OF many handsome aoral tributes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
PROVIDENCE MAN DEFENDANT
IN A MICA MINE CASE

Boston, June 3o.-Anthony Boer OF Med
ford formerly director I'm the Standard
oil company, owner OF the Redden farm
at Orange. y H., I'm which are deposits
Of mica. brought bill in equity In the
United states Circuit court yesterday
against Thomas G. Powell OF Providence,
II. l.. and Edward +. Draper OF this city.
seeking 10 have them restrained from
using the name Baer Mica Mining COM
pany or the name Baer by any corpora
tlon for the operation OF the mica on the
farm.
lie alleges ~ Is impossible 10 carry out
-tttr-tard- at an auction and while he
considers the property valuable. he never
thought il worth more than $4,000 but
the defendants propose forming cor
poration with $3.50 0OO capital under an
agreement with him, which he claims IS
Illegal. under which Powell IS 10 have
$780, 600 OF the common and $4,000 of the
preferred stock and 10 place $4,000 OF
the common stock in the treasury
lie alleges it is impossible 20 carr yout
the proposed plan with success TO tho
investors and that the defendants pur-
pose I'm forming the company IS a stock
jobsing transaction.
Thomas G. Powell az one time was well
known I'm this city as a promoter. but a
few months ago removed TO the Hub.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
CANOACE STREET SCHOOL.

Candace street grammar school had us
2sth annual graduation exercises com
mencing at $3.50 today. including An in
door Arbor day celebration. "belated, ban
nerless and processionless." as the pro-
gram said. hut interesting. nevertheless.
As each graduate received the hard won
diploma from Ward Committeeman Mi
chael A. Rattigan. moral sentiment was
given on duty. courage and energy, self
help and self culture.
The class had for a motto Work with
an Aim" the graduates being Nellie
Greene Angel. Edna NJ. Balfour Margaret
u. Balfour Helen Irene Barrett, Minnie
J. BARLEY, Myra Belle Dobson Lena ID.
Berger T. Maud Cove. Anna l. Mahon.
Anna Maloney Margaret 7. McGough.
Marcela Merchant. Mary O'Conror, Mabel
Esther Olney. Mary r. c. Ormond, Anna
Caroline Peterson. Zita Martell Shaw
cross Annie Sherwood. Mabel Josephine
Shoren. Jennie Tessenhaum. Ethel White
head. Inez Louise Whitaker. Harold $.
Rurlingame Leo T.. Crawford. Charles
Frederick Does Thomas j Durham. Her
bert +. Ekund. Abraham ]. Finks. Fran
cts r. Fisher. Myron a. Hawkins, John
Edmund Heaphy. Prince II. Hurd John
Daniel Mahon Harry a. McAvoy, Harry
McKeon. Thomas Francis Murray, John
Rhodes. Clarence Reagan. BENJAMIN Sha
piro. Samuel Silverstein. Lyman a spoon
or John = Ira inOr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

This afternoon there was reading from
the Tanning Of the Shrew" for the An
thouy medal at Federal street grammar
school the readers being Harriet NJ Cul-
len, Richard f. Erkson, Alice A Fisher
Alice c. McKenna. Elsie y. Mortimer
Eugenia NJ Sweeney, Rita \. White, Fred
Wicke.
on behalf OF the class OF 1905 Henry
Flynn presented the school with fine
bust Of Abraham Lincoln and Prof Wal
ter r. Jacobs addressed the school As
Or Edward r Carroll. member of the
school committee, handed the graduates
the diplomas thev responded 10 his re-
marks with sentiments on honesty and
industry.
The graduates were: Leo 6. Arnold,
Harriet NJ Cullen Richard f. Erkson.
William Finneran. Henry T. Flynn Alice
A. Fisher. Edwin l.. Haggas. katherine
IT. Healey. Earl II Macreading. Mary A.
McCusker. Alice &. McKenna. Sadie Nc
Mann. Robert T.. McManus Elsie y. Nor
timer John -. Santangini. Linwood r.
Stamp Eugenia NJ Sweeney. Louise c.
Tally. Rita A White, Fred Wicke. Hugo
f. Zamharano
The Judges I'm the medal contest were
Miss Annie Brown, MIR J. +. c. Fanum
and Mr. J. William Rice.
4 school orchestra assisted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
VINEYARD ST. GRAMMAR SCHOOL

The graduates at Vineyard street gram
mar school this morning received their
diplomas from Dr. John l. Sprague. Jr.,
and the Anthony media reading was one
of the chief features The readers were:
Raymond L. Barney. Charles l.. Burden.
c. William Swenson. Amy n. Bailey. An
ME a. |. Collins. Agnes NJ. Newell, Mar
ion T. Sherman. Ruth II. Tanner
The school orchestra was made up as
follows: First violns Eskil a Ander-
son. r. Daisy Lee. George = Enznger.
Pearl Temple; second vioins. Edward y
Bube. James r. Sullivan. Frederick
Brown clarinet, Stanley l. Reynolds; ;
drum. Henry w Tyas; cornets Lawrence
w. REGISTER. w. Earl Elsbree; piano
Agnes NJ Newell and as accompanist TO
class songs, Olivette Temple assisted.
These are the graduates: Roy Nathan
iel Andrews. Raymond Livington Barney.
Charles Lyman Burdon Raymond Lau-
renee McWeeucy. Alexander Martin. Her
bert T. Miey. Christy William Swenson
Thomas Thoresen. George Alfred Todd
Amy Pinder Bailey. Gertrude Frances
Bassett. Mary Elizabeth Biber, Ethel May
Buckley. Rose Ella Byron Annie Agnes
Ida Collins, Alice Mary Jones Sophenda
Beatrice LeCount. Jessie Ellen Murdock
Agnes May Newell. Flora Mckay Powers
Marion Emily Sherman Jennie Effie Spen-
Ger, Ruth Diana Tanner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

Robert s Philips NJ. D.. Miss Carrie
Schmidt and Mrs Henry Fletcher.
The graduates are; Archie Ryan Ander-
son, William Henry Cowcn Jr. Henry
Walter Dahl. John Thomas Finnegan.
Ernst Edward Hanke, Ralph Lewis. Ed
ward McManus, Louis Israel Newman,
Lester Raymond Nickerson. William Jo-
seph O'Brien, James Anthony O Rourke,
Charles Stafford Ga atman. Charles Marcus
Robinson, Thomas Neumann Simpson.
Mary Emma Aldrich, Honora Ryan An
derson. Margaretha Marie Becker. Ger
trude Mabel Brown. Lillian May Chace.
Gertrude Cohn, Marion Augusta Crandall.
Julia Felicitas Cummings. Florence Viola
Dashiel. Esther Goldring Sarah Martha
German. Margaret Hathaway. Florence
Leona Hayes. Bessler Ettlnger Kaufman.
Anna Grace Kcnoe. Mary Ellen McCor-
mack. Anna Louise Miller. May Eliza beth
Mackenzie Grace Augusta Rofee, Mary
Helena Reilly, Hattie Lena Rosen. Eta
May Souter Edna Payne Townsend Anna
Marie Wackerling. Sarah Fletcher Will
liams, Sadie Msble Yuill and post grad
uatc, Edward Brooks Peters.
instrumental music was rendered by
an orchestra. comprising the following
Annie Neuman, pianist; Alice Parr cor
net; violins Max Swarts. George A
Rahb, Elwin Essex, Gertrude NJ Brown,
and Mss~fjora !. Hudson was accom-
pat ME
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

through the advice of Mrs. Pinkham,
of Lynn, Mass, which is given TO sick
women absolutely free of charge.
Mrs. Pinkham has for many years
made study of the ills of her sex |;
she has consulted with and advised
thousands of suffering women. who
to-day owe not only their health but
even life TO her helpful advice.
Mrs. Fannie d. Fox. of Chestnut
Street, Bradford, Pa, writes;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
II suffered for a long time with womb
trouble and finally was told by my physician
that had tumor on the womb. | did not
want 10 submit 10 an operation, so wrote YOU
FOR advice. ] received your letter and did as
you told me, and to-day am completely
cured NY doctor says the tumor has disap-
peared, and am once more well woman.
believe Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound is the best medicine in the world for
women
The testimonials which we are con-
stantlypublishing from grateful women
establish beyond n doubt the power of
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound 10 conquer female diseases.
Women suffering from any form of
female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. She asks
nothing in return for her advice. 1t is
absolutely free, and TO thousands of
women has proved to be more precious
than gold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
THAYER STREET SCHOOL.

Then. dear old Thayer. farewell 10 thee,
To thee we bid farewell,
And through thy portals pass today
Farewell dear school. farewell
That was the chorus from the class OF
O5 Thayer street grammar school, which
was presented with diplomas BY the dis
trict committee. comprising DR. VIM. ".
Mclaughlin. Prof George G.. Wilson and
Mr.. Edward A. Stockwell, at the exer-
cises this morning
IL was from the class hymn by Vera
Stockard. one OF the graduates.
The Anthony medal contestants were:
Howard s Watts May f.. Tefft Marion
A. Guilford. Mary + Souza. Helen A.
Moffitt, Vera Stockard Charles F. Bal
chin.
These are the graduates: Harold An
drews. Lucinda Ashe Charles Edgar Bal
chin. Mary Loretta Brady. Rosalind G.
Brooks. Thomas Dawson Brown. Bernard
j. +. Casey, Mabel Susan cole. Frances
j. Cooke. Anabel Cooper. Frederick An
thony Crowell. Joseph Otis Fuller, Marion
A. Guilford. Alice Katherine Hacking.
Edward Anthony Hagerty. Winona Pearl
Hainer Thomas +. &. Leeman. Alexander
VI. McKean. william A. Millard Jr.. Hell
en- Abigail Monitt Mary A. G, Moran, An
ME Novogroske. Agnes l.. O'Connor,
Christopher Dexter Potter Charles NJ.
Rogers. Robert NJ. Ross. Benjamin Rous-
lin, Mary f. Souza Vera Stockard MAY
Eleanor Tefft. Howard Stanley Watts,
Marie Virginia Williams Benjamin
Franklin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

gan. Mrs. Annie 8. Hough and Mrs Fred
erick l. Collins were tire Judges.
The graduates include Beatrice Man
ton Atwood Grace Irene Bartlett, Mildred
Hopewel Bolan. Lola Marion Brown.
Gladys Baker Carpenter. Marion Esteil
Curtis. Ruth Elizabeth Dore. Olive sawn
Dow. Mary Louise Flanagan. Gladys Ray
Freeman. Maebele Frances Henry. Har-
riet v. Keats, Minnie w Kennedy, An
Meta Agnes Knight. Loretta Regina Ian
non, Alice L. II. Martin, Rachel Hasseltine
Mason. Anna " McKenna. Katherine
Hope McKenna Lena Irene Nelson. Anna
Theresa Nester. Lydia Rosalind Shalling,
Howard Augustus Ba rfr. George Boas,
Sidney Russell Buxton. Earl r. Durham.
Leroy owen French. Frederick William
Gay, Charles William Gibbs. James R. l.
Hagerty. Oscar Herbert Hasselbaum,
Charles Edward Hathaway. Paul Palmer
Henson Samuel Judson James. Roy No
dine Martin, Robert Francis McDonough,
Harry Clifton Mercy George 7. Peck.
Joseph Roy. Irving Mason Saul. William
l. Snow Chester Irving Tourtelot and
Edwin Creamer Webb.
The members OF the school orchestra
are: Pianist Elsie NJ Smith; first vioins.
Frederick D. Barnicle. Mary l. Flanagan,
Frank ~ Chalgren. Cecil c. Cole. Eva NJ.
Bouchard, lola NJ Smith. Hope X. Mat
thews: second vioins. Ruby Healy, Annie
L. Atkinson Margaret O'Donnell. Roland
G. Caverly. cello. Chester l. Tourtellot,
comet. Nicholas Colangelo; drum, Chester
L Mason
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
BRIGHAM GRAMMAR SCHOOL

The +stth, graduating exercises OF the
Brigham Grammar school were held in
the school hall last night commencing at
o'clock. the motto o; the school and
class being Perseverance Brings Sue
cess"
DIR. Edward @. Carroll chairman OF the
ward committee:
Joseph Bagdasar Alexander. Bessie May
Andrews, Carolyn Elizabeth Blackinton.
Fred Samuel Broverman. Myra Frances
Brown, julius Ward Darlington. May Ce-
ella Clarke. Alice Marie Conway. Edith
May Dix. Katherine Frances Duffy, Flor
ence Luther Freeman Joseph Arsenius
Gates. Madeline Elizabeth Kelley. Caro-
line Celia King. May Gertrude McSoley.
Hannah Mitchell. Mabel Mitchell. Adellne
May Ryan. Bertha Frances Ward Ida
Snow Wilkinson.
a pleasing part OF the program was
that OF the Bridgham School orchestra.
comprising Stanley Barker Mason, leader;
Adeline May Ryan, pianist; Stanley Bark
er Mason, first violin; Hannah Mitchell
first violin; George Bertram Whitmarsh,
first violin. Henry Berberian. first violin (.
Alfred Rsa. first violin; William Rice
first violin. William Shields. first violin
Annie Burke, second violin lsadore Mar
Gus. Second violin; Samuel Burke second
violin; Milton II. Price. second violin;
Abel Saati, first cornet; Harold Erwin Nc
Causland. drums.
The judges for the readings for the An
thony medal were clifford Whipple, ESQ.
Mrs Joseph L.. Kendrick and Mrs Flor
ence Hill Lockwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
ROOSEVELT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

The reading for the Anthony medal was
an important feature in the program Of
the Roosevelt street grammar school at
q:45 this morning when tho following re-
ceiyed diplomas from George r \.
Bean a member OF the school committee
from the Eighth ward:
Ethel Nav Andrews. Corinne Adelaide
Bach Mabel Louise Beaudreau, Francis
James Brady. Katharine Eliza Colwel
Paul Hart Francis. Emmalene Alice
Goodwin. Edwin Gustav Hempel, Robert
Andrew Johnson. Raymond Thomas
Joyce. George Elroy keene Edmund Jo-
seph Kirby. Lula Grace Lewis Alice Mar
tina Maher. Lottie Belle Matteson Mary
Josephine McCanrey. Leona May Smith
NcGirn. Annie Pearl Moore. George VIII
liam Padicn Fritz SChnahcl Edmund Leo
Shohan. Polly Statham Singleton. George
Edwin Slocum Warren Leonard Smith.
Jr, Eva Frances stacy. George Washing
ton Tainsh Charles Louis Walch, Jr"
Eva Frances Wallace and Edward Leroy
Wilford.
The contestants I'm the reading were:
Francis J Brady Katharine f. Colwell.
Lula G. Lewis, Fritz Schnahel \. Pearle
Moore. Eva f. stacy and Eva =. Wallace
The school was presented with a section
Of tho "Triumphal Entry Of Alexander
Into Babylon" frieze on behalf Of the
class by George Elroy Keene. it's presi-
dent. Charles l.. walch. Jr being vice
president. Francis J. Brady being treas
urer and Raymond r. Joyce being secre-
tary.
The orchestra included: Niolins. Henry
NJ Atkins. Ernest Cochrane, James +.
Fletcher. Francis =. Holden. Edith A.
Hughes Wilfred Lord A. Pearle Moore,
Earl 6 Parker. T. Maybelle san Souci
Byron A. Smith. Jr. cello. Warren r.
Smith: drum. Hiram y Huse; cornet. Ed
win starr: piano Eva T Stacy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
BRANCH AVENUE SCHOOL.

This afternoon the graduating class at
the Branch avenue grammar school re-
ceived diplomas to mark their compile
tion of the courses Of study and 20 sig
Nifty their fitness for high school at the
hand Of John w Hogan chairman Of the
-fhtFf ward tetrFHffeTT ef=tfTu yCr1uUt cUnn-
mittee. The Anthony medal readings at
sight and on prepared selections were a
feature the Judges being col. u. II. Quinn
Albert y. West and Dr. F. T. Gormley.
The University trio rendered several
selections. the members being Gene Ware
piano; Wayne l.. Randall, violin. and
Howard Brayton, cornet Miss NJ. Eus-
tellc Devenish.
These are the graduates: Edward Ray
mond Freebooter George Francis Dowl-
ing. Thomas Lawrence Henry. Albert
Ralph I.oNley. Edward Arthur Lutz. Philip
Rocchio. Mariana Montella Walter James
Lewis Jr. Walter Edward Sullivan. Frank
Drew. Fllery Lincoln Moore Joseph An
thonv Dugan. Clarence Francis Hunt
Leslie Earl wheeler. Arthur Herman An
derson Lillian May ogden, Annie Bar
ra Gartner Elizabeth EStele IIill. Alcda
Josephine Linder Helen Baker Holling-
drake. Ethel Maude Sainshury. Anna Eliz-
a beth Burger Robecca Brook. MARY Lou
isa Benz Hattie Auguste Manning. Jcn-
mic Florence McHugh Nellie Ruth Loring
Mary Luela Leonard, Mabelle Florence
Lloyd.
The contestants for the Anthony medal
we're: Ethel Maude sansbury, Nellie
Ruth Loring. Anna Elizabeth Burger,
Mary Louise Benz Hattie AuRuste Nan
ming Lillian May ogden, Mary Luella
Leonard George Francis Dovling, Joseph
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
BROAD STREET SCE00l,

At the Broad street grammar school at
Washington Park the Anthony prize read
ings formed an important part OF the pro-
gram OF the graduating exercises which
were held commencing az 10 o'clock this
morning.
The Judges were Washington r. Pres
colt Esq. Rev. Louis NJ. Flocken Of the
Washington Park NJ. F.. church and Miss
Adelaide V. Brown
The orchestra I'm attendance included
Chester Lees. Augustus Campbell. Esther
Lundin Edward Colburn. Eta Fraser pi-
anists. Grace Baker and Cora Colburn.
Walter ". Barney, formerly president Of
the school committe presented the dipo-
mas 10 the following: Lillian NJ Astill,
Grace Baker Marguerite Dodge An
drew A FxSer. Henry " Fowler. Mar
guerite Hennessey. Emma F. Higginson.
Adaline l.. King, Lena II. Landesman, AL
eXander q. Lee. Chester r. Lees. Florence
r Moriarty. Emma I Peirce. Winona NJ.
Perry. Thomas II. Roberts, Elsie l..
shepard Marion l.. Tucker, Byron II.
Waterman, Jr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
DOYLE AVENUE SCHOOL.

Hoping Ever Faltering Never" Is the
motto OF the Doyle avenue school when
the graduating class OF 5s received dip
Tomas from Richard r. Comstock. Esq.
OF the school committee al 9S0 this morn
ing.
on behalf Of the class OF 1905 six sections
Of the frieze. The Triumphal Entry OF
Alexander into Babylon" was presented
to the school by Hendrick G. Nelson
the class Of 1904 having presented three
sections
J. f. G. Farnum, Royal II. Gladding and
e. Woodbury. German were the Judges for
the Anthony medal contest, the readers
being JEANNE White, Caesarine Mary
Walsh. Olive Ruth Palmer Annie Marie
ODonnell, Annie klien, Annie Louise Nc
Donald. Etnel Katharine Parker.
These are the graduates: Ella AmiIda
Bngley. John Willard Beck. Amelia Emily
Blake. Mary Francis Boyle Allan Melvin
Branner Alice FUstienna Brown. Amy
Ethel Brown, Clarence Wesley Rurdick.
Dora Cohen. Tillic Cohen. Clement Clarke
Cosgrove. willard Francis Eastward. Ed
win Eayrs, Mabel Ellinwood Evelyn MAY
Ferguson, Albert Gerber Katharine Jo-
sephine Gubane. Sadie Goldberg. Gwen
doiine Grace HacKett. William Corn Hen
rikson, Edith Stanley Ives. Carrie Ethel
Johnston Annie Klein. James Aloysius
Leddy. Frances Bessie Levy. Pauline
Lewenthal Abraham Luber. Jennie Fran
ces Mahoney. Albert Read Marshall.
Mary Agatha McCarron. Annie Louise
Mcdonald. Frederick Ambrose McKennn.
Howard Fraser Moultrop, Henry Brad
ford Murphy. Hendrick Gabriel Nelson.
Nathan Nelson, Annie Marie O'Donnell.
Anna O'Donahue. Olive Ruth Palmer
Ethel Katharine Parker. Anna Paterson.
Mabel Peckham, Mollie Martha Plain
field. Cecile Margaret Preble, David
Henry Regan, Chester Arthur Rogers.
Theresa Anna Rogers. Ellen Charlotte
Rylander. Morris Sackett. William Sbino.
witt. Lena Augusta shaw Edwin Alber,
Sykes. Nora Agnes Walsh. Caesarine
Mary Walsh. Jeannie White. Ralph Nam
ilton Williams Robert Vincent Woulfe.
Alfred Tucker Yuill. Miss Monahan was
the accou1panist