davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
LIBRARY MIGHT
TAKE FREE SITE
JUST A HINT DROPPED BY !. B.
DOCKWEILER
Spring and Main Street Men Who
Have Offered Lot for City Hall
Might Give Location
to Board

The board Of library directors is en-
tirely too dignifed body to publlcy
announce that ii is ready to CONSIDER
gifts of real estate on which to build a
new library building, but it is not
averse to dropping a gentle hint IN mat
direction. If the council positively re-
fuses to accept the site on North Nam
street for a new municipal building and
the promoters insist on giving the real
estate to someone-why the library dl-
rectors would be graciously pleased 10
consider such a suggestion.
This, in effect, was the statement
made yesterday by Director |. Is. DOCK
weller, who is president pro tenn OF the
board of directors during the absence
of DIR. j. w. Trueworthy.
Now if these people who want to see
a handsome public building erected in
the north part of the business district
should come before the board and of1er
us the site which the council seems un-
willing to accept we would propapiy
consider the proposition in favorable
light" said Mr.. Dockweiler yesterday.
Then we could ask Andrew Carnegie
for about $S5O,OOO or $40O,OG0 for the
building, and it is probable that the re-
quest would be granted.
Aid From Carnegie
1--WE have asked Mr.. Carnegie for a
similar gift before, but owing to in
complete statistics and other features
which could be easily remedied, his re
ply was not encouraging. However, II
we had a site for building 1t is al
most certain that the money would be
forthcoming from some place. we are
badly in need of a new building as the
space we occupy is crowded to the linz
it and there is little room left for eX-
pansion.
In spite of the ridicule from some
quarters with which the librarian S
plans for practically compelling the
young women in the library TO eat a
nutritious meal during the noon hour
have been received, Mr.. Dockweiler re-
CARDS the problem as serious one.
1.-THE worse than nothing of which the
Young women have heretofore made
their noon lunches was the result Of a
mistaken idea of economy. When l
first became identified with the library
these Young women received but S15 a
month and economy in lunches was a
necessity. Their wages have been
steadily advanced until last week we
made the minimum salaries $35 a month
and with this amount such strict econ
omy is not necessary. 1t was largely
to provide them money with which to
secure proper meals that the salaries
were advanced. 1 patronIze a popular
light luncn restaurant for my noon
meal and often have l seen the young
women of the library come in and eat
an ice cream soda for their lunch. Only
this and nothing more. 1 have noticed
that since we raised their salaries last
week most of the employees are eating
more substantial meals
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
TWO NOTABLE MUSIC EVENTS

Theodore J. Irwin has announced two
piano recitals in Blanchard hall Satur-
day afternoons, October Z and Novem-
ber II, with additional ones later. The
first is made notable by the promise of
the Beethoven Sonata Op, 2S, a Chopin
group, and numbers by Bach, Brahms,
Chadwick and Rubinstein.
Miss Grace Adele Freebey, pianiste,
will give her farewell concert at Dobin-
sons auditorium Thursday night. As
ssting her will be Miss Elizabeth Jor-
dan pianiste; Madame Won Grofe Me-
nasco and G. Allen Hancock, cellists;
Miss Grace Deering and Prof. A. j.
Stamm, vlolinists; r. Z. Nelson, viola;
Miss Estelle Catherine Heartt, con-
tralto; Signor Domenico Russo, tenor,
and Mrs. Tessie Cook Haskins, harpist.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
ACID DISCOVERED IN. MEAT
Warrant for Arrest of H. w. Lawrence
Is Secured by City
Official

Meat Inspector Hughes has secured
a warrant for the arrest of H. w.
Lawrence, a restaurant keeper at 12O
West Fourth street Lawrence is
charged with having in his possession
meat in which was sulphuric acid.
Although Inspector Hughes procured
thirty samples of hamburger and sau-
sage meat from various shops about
the city last month the sample taken
from Lawrence's restaurant was the
only one found to contain sulphuric
acid
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
New Painting in Chamber of comerce

A miniature picture of Mt. Lowe
has been placed on exhibition in the
chamber of commerce by the Pacific
Electric company. The painting is the
work of local artist. Surrounding the
main picture are panels representing
the Long Beach pier, the San Pedro
breakwater and the mission at San
Gabriel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
TOday'S Notion Bargains

PEARL BUTTONS-White or smoked
pearl buttons, plain or carved; sizes IA
to 40; values to 35c. On sale today, Er
the QOZen
COATS COTTON-Coats' darning cot
ton, black, white or colors; regular
price 21Ac. 1I/r
Today, the spool ............... AZ2C
HOOKS AND EYES-Hump hooks and
eyes, black or white, all sizes; II
regular price 2hc. Today. ~
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
MERRY HAzERS
ARE WORRIED
Attorney Cannon Swears to
Warrant for Six Youths
Who Joshed His Stepson
DAMSEL STARTS STRIFE
Mission High School Belle
Rouses Wrath Of Other
Pupils Against Favorite

Six members of the Alpha Neu So
ciety at the Mission High School will
probably be brought into the Police
Court to-day to explain a little lark of
theirs on May 81. They are charged
with enveloping the head of Kingsley
Cannon, stepson of Attorney William
NJ. Cannon, in potato sack and walk
ing him blindfolded through the park,
terrorizing the youth with the threat
of a cold plunge in Stow Lake. The
boys accused are Harry Stafford, son
of eX-Judge Stafford; Aubrey Leib.
Albert Devlin, Thomas Smith Charles
Mason and George Freeman.
According to young Cannon's story,
he was waiting for a ear at the corner
of Dolores and Eighteenth streets, when
he was suddenly seized from behind. A
sack was thrown over his head, and
Cannon, believing that it was hold
up and fearing great bodily harm, :
said. Take my money. l give up!
But his laughing captors marched
him up the street still keeping him
blindfolded. For over three hours they
marched him along with them, though
he begged to be released. After he had
been walked for nearly two hours he
heard one of his captors say, We'll,
Stow Lake is good and cold
The beach is whole lot colder,
suggested another. and Cannon was
still walked up hills and down dale.
Finally the hazers freed their victim
near Haight and Stanyan streets. after
threatening him if he divulged the
secrets of the Alpha Neu. Young Cam
non had intended to go to an enter
tainment, where he was to appear as
attorney at mock trial.
Cannon was to plead for merry
young high school girl who was to
pose a s plaintiff in mock divorce trial.
The young lady has evidently thrown
her spell over many of the youths at
the Mission High School and Cannon s
alleged incarceration was probably
prompted by jealousy. The male stu
dents of the high school were jealous
of the honor accorded to him and
wanted to keep him away from the
trial so that he might not win fresh
favor in the eyes of the belle of the
school
The six boys manfully decline to give
the name of this modern Helen who
upset the affairs of the school,
Attorney Cannon swore to a warrant
for the arrest of the six haZers yester-
day for false Imprisonment, but after
a consultation with Judge Cabaniss re-
Trained from signing it. He may swear
to fresh warrant to-day for assault.
The parents of Smith, Mason and Free
man have written to him, apologizing
for the actions of their young hopefuls.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
APPOINTMENTS
ARE ILLEGAL
Grand Jury Finds Employees
of the Health Department
Do Not Live i'm This City
CHARTER is VIOLATED
Law Specifically Provides
Non Residents Must Not
Be Hired by Municipality
CHARTER is VIOLATED

Health Board employees in the pure
food department who are not residents
Of this county are having a turn with
the Grand Jury. That body is investi-
cutting their appointments. holding
that they are illegal under the charter.
Among those whose employment Is
considered Illegal is H. D. Gibbs.
assistant superintendent of the depart
ment named, who receives a salary Of
5000 per month. Gibbs is a university
man. and was not a resident of this
city at the time the Health Board ap-
pointed him to the place. some two
months ago.
c. w. Beaver. an assistant chemist
In the department, is also said to be
a nonresident, his name not appearing
in the local directory. p. L. McCreary,
Carlton c. James. w. II. Sloan and @.
D. Barnett are also employed as as
sistant chemists and their names are
not in the local directory land the
Grand Jury claims they are non-resi-
dents.
Section 2. article XVI of the char
ter governs the matter, and is as fol-
lows:
'.All deputies, clerks. assistants and
other employees of the city and county
must be citizens of the United States.
ana must, uuT1iIS Iuelr respective lcInlS
of office or employment, actually re-
side in the city and county. and must
+ have SO resided for one year next pre-
ceding their appointment"
The Civil Service Commission has also
notiried the Board of Health that the
appointments of the employees who do
not reside in this city and who have
not so resided for one year prior to
! their appointment are in direct VIOLA
| tion of the charter and are therefore
illegal.
The employees named come from the
! universities, and il is said they do not
owe their appointment either to Abe
Ruef or to Mayor SchmitZ, but to DIR.
Ward, president of the Health Board.
In his zeal for the Improvement of the
pure food department DR.. Ward ap-
pears to have ignored the plain pro-
visions of the charter. so the Grand
Jury thinks.
Norman F. Titus. who lives In Berke-
ley. was employed for a time as as
sistant chemist. but he recently re-
signed and was succeeded by G. D. Bar
nett.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
Hnndsome Blonde Is
Won by Real Es-
tate Man.
Couple VIII Lice in
North Berkeley
BunguIoav.

One of the prettiest of June weddings
was solemnized at ST. Johns Episcopal
Church last night, when Miss Ethel
Gertrude Manueli of this city pledged
her troth to Homer Howard Sweesy of
Berkeley. Rev l.. c. Sanford pro-
nounced the service from an altar pro-
fusely decorated with foliage and white
flowers. The bride, stunning girl.
with rich. golden hair, dressed in a
gown of crepe de chine and carrying a
bouquet of brides roses, walked down
the aisle, leaning on the arm of ner
father. Behind were the two brides
maids. Miss Bessie Kent and Miss Ethel
SchuIts, both IN white and carrying
showers of asparagus fern. tied with
white tulle Miss May Dalton was maid
of honor. Mr.. Sweesy was accompanied
by his brother, King Sweesy The
ushers were Robert Sake, Gus Sober,
Charles Painter and William Eddy. At
ter the wedding u reception was held
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Manuell, IS Pierce
street
Homer Sweesy is connected with the
Berkeley Office of G. H. UmbSen & Co.,
real estate dealers. The young couple
will make their home in pretty little
bungalow on the other side of the bay
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
DILIGENCE BRINGS HoNoRs.
Graduating Pupils of Pacific Heights
Grammar school Congratulated.

There were happy hours at the Pacific
Heights Grammar School yesterday aft
ernoOn, when honors were awarded dill
gent pupils. who received the congratu-
lat'ons Of a great gathering of citizens.
Those who won distinction were:
Mics A. c. Robertson's class: Denmau medal
Grace Leale Dorey- Bridge medal-Gerald
Hermann HonOraries-Grace Dorey Alice
Irene otraus. Grace Dundas. Lorna Romer,
Bessie Fuller. Gerald Hermann, Jessie Rosen-
W.ald Lyman Grimes; Edmund Wilkins, Charles
Blum, Lyman Grimes. MedardO Garcia. Ed
ward Edwards, Gerald Hermann Henry Kan
Ter, Lester Levy, Charles Lutz Leo Levy, John
Mason, Kenneth Perkins Eugene Raphael
Jesse Rosenwald Melville Solomon, Van Meter
Smith, Edmund Wilkins, Charles knights NJ.
Nonaka, Kamajiro ogasaki, Henry Taliguchi.
.CEEaduates-Jeannette Abel, Madeleine Brooks.
Mabel Cohen, Alice Corwin, Grace Dorey, Grace
Dundas, Jessica Epstein Irma Franklin Bessie
Fuller Fanchon Davis. Mildred Gilbert, Cla-
Iisse Lyons, Claudia Massie, Essie Rosenblum,
Lorna Romber, Irene Strsus, Claudia Scharf,
Eleanor Smith, Clare Tarpey Winifred Tarpey,
Elsie Wormser, Corinne Madison, Alma Bir-
mingham Efia Juanita Smith, Willard Beatty,
Garner Beckett
Miss ]. A Michelson's class: Denman medal
Bertha Pyle. Bridge medal-Daniel Kosh-
land. Observation-Disclosures Block, Henrietta
Higgins, Flossie Keesing, Minna Nagel Bertha
Pyle, Douglas Montgomery, 5. Osheima, Ra-
mon Pohl. Dan Koshlano,- Watt Smith, Paul
PiersOn, Nelson Giberson, Frank Gomez Ar
thur Gould. Edward Harrison Charles Macken-
zie, John Martin, Alex Robertson. Frank Spea-
Ger, Leland Stsehli. James Underhill, Raymond
Wright, Charles St Goar.
Miss J. A. Michelsons graduating class
Hermione Abbott. Florine Block, Dorothy
Brown, Verns Cslkins, Lorena Bassford, Mar
gsret Doble Virginia Dresel, Eta Hart, Lii
lian Heinz Henrietta Higgins, Edith Jones,
Flossie Keesing, Minna Nagel, Ruth Mccall
lUm. Grace Ogle. Paul Plerson, Bertha Pyle,
Rebecca Selig. Irene Spadina. Eloise Scoville.
Marion Turner, Minna Van Bergen, Julian Be
las Alex Bolton, William Beerman, Elliot
Check, Joseph Dornard, r. Dresel-
The programme was as follows:
Graduating exercises. B Eighth grades-Miss
A. c. Robertson, vice principal; Miss J. A.
Nicholson, teacher. Flag salutation and reci-
tstioa Weaving the Flag" by graduating
class, followed by 'Star-Spangled Banner
selections from ''Thanatopsis'' and Snow
Bound" by eighth grades; class songs. The
Bird Waltz; class songs, national airs
Praise Ye the Father Gem OF the Ocean, .
'-Suanee River Just Before the Battle,
Mother Dixie" Maryland Sword Of
Robert Lee; illustrated work in history lit
erature and drawing; Vacation Song 'Old
Black Joe; presentation Of diplomas and med
ais by the principal; Vacation Song" by the
graduates; America" Singing led by Miss
A. c. Robertson.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
MANY STUDENTS
ARE GRADUATED
Public and Private Schools End Years
Work With Speeches and Music
Medals and Honors Awarded to Pupils
Who Did Good Work in Studies.

Many schools Of the city. both public
and private closed their work for the
year yesterday and graduated those who
had satisfactorily. completed the pre-
scribed courses. The day was marked by
the many literary and musical exercises
given by the outgoing classes Numerous
addresses were made by prominent educa-
tors of the State.
The 1905 classes Of the Hamilton
Grammar School held their graduating
exercises yesterday afternoon at .
o'clock at the school on Geary- street
The body Of graduates was warmly ap-
plsuded by q large bevy OF friends and
parents The programme for the oc-
casion was an interesting one. A de-
bate between members Of the class
upon the question, Resolved, That
Japan as a dominant power is to be
preferred to Russia" brought out the
current topic in its many phases.
President Roncovieri of the Board OF
Education delivered an instructive ad-
dress 70 the class and presented the
medals and diplomas TO the expectant
youngsters. An address by Principal
a E. kellogg and several songs and
recitations by the class completed the
exercises.
The medalists were Marian. Mel, Leo
Rabinowitz. Elsie Duckel, from Miss
Morton's class; Isabelle Dillon, Jerome
AEuNu6SSA anu Amy GON6nAlLdl, 1IOIl
Miss Strauss class.
Those who graduated with especial
honor were:
Elsie Duckel, Isabelle Dillon. Lawrence
Goldsmith. Jerome Krutneyer.. Theresa Lar
Eente, Amy Lowenthal, Irma Model Leonora
Thelen Hazel Chalfen. Sarah Goldberg.
George Grimes, Leo RabiHowitZ. Laura Rid
ley. Marian Mel, Hattie Marshall. Clara Low
enberg, Edith Bull Maude Lassel. Estella
Seeley, Arthur Jonas and. Amy Lowenthal
The remainder Of the graduates were:
Charles Bliss. Ernest Bohlen. Cecil cald-
well. Jeftreys Friedberg, Rose Gruhn, Frances
Ipsen, Henry kolhy, Harold Knox, Edith
Lloyd, Marjorie Mel, Gertrude Neal. Jennie
NOssen, Alb Nassau, William Q.COnnor, Edith
Porter. Stirling Pert, Edmund Pert, Edna
Reinhard, Oscar Reinhard, Dodge Riedy, John
Rehdsch. Blanche Salisbury, Ella Simon, Nor
ton Schwartz. Henry Shaw. George TraynoT
William UIfelder. Carl Vett. Harold Worth
Lydia Wilke. Keith Beanston, Phyllis Benja-
min, Rhoda Bernhard. Edmund Cassel, Clar-
ence Coogan, Helen Cooper, Elsie David, Hor-
tense Gilmore, Arch Guthrie, Mabel Heatonf
Phelps Jewett. William Johnson. Arthur Jur-
gems, Freda Kahler. Vivian Kingwell. Hazel
klinger, Sydney Ley, Ralph Marks Gene
We've Marion. Alice Mautner lola Moose,
Lester Newman, Frances O,Keefe. Florence
Ringe, Vera Seitz, Bernhard Wilson. Helene
Whitman, Mile Wolf, Bertha Masowsky.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
PERSONAL.

General Wood, who has been at the
Palace Hotel. left Wednesday morning
for the East.
Judge James A. Gibson of Los Angeles
is at the Palace.
]. A. Garcia, a prominent cigar manu-
facturer Of Havana, is at the Palace Ho-
tel.
c. E. Grunsky, consulting engineer for
the Arid Land Commission, arrived from
New York Tuesday and registered at the
st. Francis.
Mrs Wayland Trask, Miss Dorothy A.
Trask and Mrs. Francis j. Holmes, prom
inent and wealthy residents of New York,
are stopping at the Palace.
DR.. Miroslav Urbanich chief surgeon in
the Holland Medical Department, with
station at Batavia, Java, and his daugh-
ter are at the st. Francis. They will re-
turn to Java on the Manchuria.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29

man. Walter Stern. Victor Killick Graduates
Clarence Mock. Ronald Berliner, Fritz Hing.
Henry Guerin Macelaine Ehmann, Ruth
Baughman. Gerald Gill. Grace Williams Isa-
belle Schloss, Ia Mohrig. Ruth Gaynor, Crit
tenden Woolsey. Jessie Cooley. Arta Moore.
Helen Mauser. Larned Kimmerle Ruth Rud-
dock, Margaret Blair Hattie Malbon, Claire
Peabody Edna Frank. Roy Cleal.
The programme was as follows:
Song, Praise Ye the Father" graduating
class; words of welcome Geraldine Baughman
piano solo, Elise Golcher; violin solo, Ornond
Smith, recitation. Grace Williams: class song
tfrom Robin Hood, class; recitation. Rolla
Watt: class prophecy. Ashlegih Simpson: song
tduep. Aiieen Parrette and Dorothy Ross;
recitation. Victor kilick; song, Maurice Nc
Lsughlin: violin solo Gladys Munroe; song,
Eva Gruninger; presentation OF medals and
diplomas by Principal Mark: words of farewell.
Alice Mclaughlin. sony. Dear Old Hills OF
California" by graduating class; ice cream
party and dance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
CRoCKER GRADUATION.
Pupils Win and Are Shown Honors at
Grammar School.


The graduating exercises of the
Crocker Grammar School drew an i'm
mense attendance OF parents and
friends OF the pupils yesterday after
noon The classrooms were filled with
bowers sent the bright young students.
9 The graduates and. honoraries were:
Miss n. G. Gallagher's class-EtheI An
drews. Anita Berkeley, Geraldine Baughman
fhohorary). Sophia Cohen. Lillian Curran,
Clara Clark Edith Dick honorary, Hazel
frost Chonoraryl Gladys Gould, Elise Goicher
Opheua GaEca John Beuttler, CIasson Birch,
Raymond Flynn. James Gaynor. Roland Hart
ley Chonorary) Frank Mock. Oscar Ostin,
Harry Peshoh, Elwin Purrington Chonorary)
william Querg. Charles Robinson. Gail Har-
rington Rachael Hartman, Sgrid Heineman.
IngebCrg sLindstrom, Alice Mclaughlin (hon-
orsrs), Dorothy Ross. Joanna Ross honorary.
Helen RegenGburger Kate Spencer Mildred
Van Guipen sHelen Wakeman, OrTnond Smith
Thonorary) Robert Smith AshIelgh Simpson,
Angelo Tvietmoe (honorary)f Chester Tufts
(hsporary) Albert Tobin. Rolla B. Watt (hon-
oSaryb; Bridge medal Roland z: Hartley Jr. !;
Denman medal Joanna Ross.
Miss Harhy's class-Denman medal, Gladys
Munroef Bridge rpedsl; Gorden Oliver. Honor
aries-May' Holland; George Miller, Eva Grun-
niger Paul McCloskey, Aline Cuthbert, Mau-
rice Mclaughlin Nora Giacomo Milton Otto
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
FREMONT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Mayor and Other Speakers Address
First Graduating Class.

At the closing exercises of the first
graduating class of the Fremont Gram
mar School addresses were made by
Julius Kahn, Rev. J. Nieto, Deputy Su-
perintendent A. A. Macurda and Mayor
Schmitz- Following is the list of grad
yates:
William Anthony Frank Bressi. Richard
Butler Milton Davis. Kirk Dunann Victor
LenZen, Henry Lacomy Roy Layton Albert
Meyer. Lawrence Mccormack, Samuel Morotch-
neck. Harold Patterson, Willard Parsons,
Henry Rotchild, Danilo Tadich, Herbert
Wiener Frank WincheIl, Anna Atzeroth Bes-
sic Bidwell. Mary Braunstein Dora Berlinsky
Aileen Clancy, Christine Ciausen, Josephine
Costello, Hazel Cohen, Mabel Dunn. Mar
garethe Dunn, Wanda Duering, Anna Dyes,
Irene Fagothey. Alma Flexner. Beatrice Ham
mond, Mary King, Isabelle Lichtenstein,
Blanche Lyons. Bethel Miller, Gertrude Ma
crate Josephine Naughton Irma Northrup.
Kate Ohland, Florence Smith Rose Shapeero,
Agnes Samoske Bella Shea. Anna Wagner.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
DOUBLE WEDDING TAKES
PLACE AT FRENCH CHURCH
Miss SaIa Marrics Benjamin OrenEO,
and His Sister, TeOtfsta, Weds
p ID. Mcfarland,

double wedding took place at the
French Church of Notre Dame des Vic
torres last night. 1t was very pretty
affair.
Miss Silvia Sala was united to Benja-
min Orengo and Miss Teotista Orengo
his sister, was welded to p. d. MOZART
land.
The happy brides were attended by
Miss Henrietta Bellisle. Miss Alice Che
rini Miss Christina Cavagnaro, Miss
Clelia Cadenasso, Miss Ida Cadenasso
and Miss Irene Daneri, and the grooms
by Harry Denard, Joseph Sala, Otto
Scheerer, NJ. Mcfarland, Charles
Pritchard and Mr.. Began.
The brides were attired in trained
gowns of white lace and carried shower
bouquets of Bride roses. The bride
maids were in gowns of pale pink
Following the ceremony wedding
repast was served at a downtown res
taurant.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
s.. Mary,. college commencement.

The annual commencement of st.
Marys College was held last night in
the Alhanlbra Theater, his Grace Arch
bishop Montgomery presiding. The pro-
gramme was most enjoyable, the musi-
cal part being delightfully."- rendered by
the college orchestra The Call pub
lished yesterday the full list of gradu-
ates and honors. The office of confer
ring the degrees and awarding the
honor medals was performed by Judge
James w. Bartlett, class of "a. who ad-
dressed the students in an impassioned
speech. full Of ardent advice as to their
future career and conduct in material
and spiritual matters.
Archbishop Montgomery gave the
graduates his hearty congratulations,
at the same time giving the reverend
brothers his acknowledgements as the
educators Of st. Mary's College.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
PRINCIPAL AWARDS DIPLOMAS.
Exercises Arc Held by the james Lick
Grammar school.

Grammar school.
The closing exercises of the James
Lick Grammar School were held yeSter-
day afternoon at Duyeneck's Hall. AL =
bert Lyser presented thirty-two pupils
of the school with diplomas ano made
an address TO the students, whose days
in the grammar school were ended.
An excellent programme of musical
and literary numbers was given, in
which the pupils of the school took
part. A dialogue was given by Miss
Frances Devine, Ethel Lille, Jennie
Wieners, Ethel Wolters, Belle Mullen,
Ethel Mum, Ella Darcy. Margaret Ken
nedy. Jennie Pearson and Ethel Rice
and was highly appreciated by the pa
rents and friends of the pupils who
were in attendance. The other num-
bers on the programme were creditably
given.
The following pupils were awarded
diplomas: 4homas Sweeney, Victor
Haun. Edith Helgesson, Jennie Pear
son. Gustav Holtz, Tena Lindsay, ftaud
Lang, Henry Albert, Eddie StrohmGier,
Arthur Rigney, William Henderson,
Harry Deering, Ella Darcy, Eliza Cliff
ford, Evelyn Gostry, Mamie Fitzgerald,
Blanche Stroul, Margaret Kennedy,
Gertrude Heaphy, Edith Town, Jennie
Wieners, Ethel Dowd, Ethel Wolters.
Ethel Mum, Ethel Lille, Walter Gold
stein, Belle Mullen, Joseph Myerscough,
Peter Jacqument, Milton Curtis, James
-Hassett and Edward Burton.
Medals were awarded to Haun,
Gustav. Holtz, Edith Helgesson and
Maud Lang.