davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-25
Torgdnee Dor Der 8obl cine Mabs
ulilta fir bic 9lfunft ieiul

Torgdnee Dor Der g8obl cine Na6,
nuitg fir bic 3ufunft fem!
Cine me6r ais tranrige Sigur bat
IN Dielcm @%ablfaupfe Der 2iberaliss
mus eeipielt. CT ltebt es, Dor Der
@ablen ii6 als Sraftmenihen auf5us
ipielen, urb mohte ben Inifeiu ers
ipeden. ais Oh err 8dume ousreiben
fonne. limb birtenndf entpuppt er
iid tets ols i6pinDIii1tlge &reatllr.
Die trob aller fiinitliden Selebunasz
mittel unb dller SuadlaIbereien nun
einnnaI niGt mebr nuf ben Odmm 81
brineen 1T. Sic 2ibrralen batten i'm
~berfloHcncn 2anbtose % Mdnbate.
nunmebr beliben lie %, Die iie Der
ean5 auf ibrem 2eib 5ugei6nlIrenen
WablfreiS : Gintpeilung berbonfen.
@or Nuem in ben grpberen Stdbten
marc Der 2ibernlismus obne bieIe
&ablfreis : gintbeilung gang aig9es
ifaltet fporDeu. Srosoem fonnte er
in Wtiinben bon ben 5ipDlf Innbaten
MIR bier erobcrn, ipGbrenb CT adt Der
So5iaIbemofratie iibcrlaHen mnbte.
nno in Niirnber9 bat CT bon ben ied,s
Wanbaten gar MIR etnes bebauptet.
90 iiebt bic YGtob"s nnb ,@erbes
fraft" beS .neu beriiin9ten" 2iberaz
lislnuS aust Sroboem er feinen
ean5en tSeerbann aufgeboten bate.
Oicies serobc3u fldsli1e g~rscbnib.
limb babel blieben io9ar liberale Silps
rer alf Der @ablitatt: 10 Der @ors
Iibenbe beg nationafIi6eralen 2ai,oes@
berbanbes unb bisberi9e N%bgeorbnete
Sr. Inbred : 8aiiersldutern. 90
bieie Hieberla9e burh ben 0te9 bes
liberalen Yfarrers @ranbineer IN
Naila a%ufeetposen tpirS, laiien mir
oabingeftelt iein.
Sab bic birefte @dbI cine Iermebs
runs Der io5ialoernofratiiden Wans
bate bringen iperDe, mar %bordus5us
ieben. Son ben 5pan5ig io5ialOemos
frntiihen @anbaten ..erern 0anden
unb Mirnberg aIIein brei5ebn. 0db
in &aiierslauteru unb in g~ers5nberns
@ermersbeim elm @a6labfomtnen
5tpiiGen Centrum nnb So5ialbemos
fratie abgei6loiien tporben Iei. bamit
feline Stimrne benz glods ganbibaten
%5ufaIle. lit cine srunbIoie liberale 8es
bauptlns. Die MIR aufseiteIt pirb, I'm,
ben blamablen liberalen 9ur4fau 81
bei6onigen nnb an b~emdnteln.
IIes in Mem Idbt iih bag 9es
IammtersebniB Der 8abl bonn 81.
Mai in Die 8orte SuiammenfaISen:
Sas 6aieriide @olt bat iih nit err
briidenber Iebrbeit fir cine coniers
patibe YoIitif auf 6ritlider @runbs
lage ausseiproden. rnb gum 5pei@
ten bat es elm bernidtenbes l1rtbeiI
iiber bic Saltune Der 2iberolen in Der
S1uIfrdge alIseelpro6en. Sas
baieriihe Golf mill bon Der Simrltans
lhule nidts %tpiiien. fonbern mill nit
aller gntifiebenbeit an Der gonfeis
iionsidule feitbalien - bas lit bas
9niptersebnib Deg 81. Mai 1907 fir
Wdieru.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-25
Ste maeii6e SO. 5.

9ummero 9rei lit elm tpunberbarer
Talismann fir 8eorg s. Yarris 81
gebar 8robe, DE-, I'M @ersleih NIT
einem Brief. in pel9em er fpie fol9t.
idreibt: ryaa6 laneem Nierens unb
2eberletben unb nahbem i6 bersebli6
naf Seilung eeiudt. beriudte i6
electric gitters unb bag Reiultdt lit.
bab i9 beute Elm seiunber Waann bin.
Sie erite SIai6e bra6te min 2inbes
runs unb brei IN eitere Slai6en
bernoIfidnoi9ten Die 9eilung." @as
rantiert als bds Bette anf Der 8elt
fir Wagen>. 2eber@ unb Nierenleiben.
gu baben in Der Gpotbefe bon 8. SO.
$50 Main Strabe. 9us
buqie, Soma. Yreis so Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-25

10 gebt. auf amol is Die Gisarre gar
unb | mar ber5li frob. aber eb bin /
10 net nit mein Bier ferti. Srinfen
lam | oas 3eu9 aber MIR Damn.
tpenn | mas ba5u 5'rau6e bab. 8as
tpiq | made? | mIb mer bait tpobI
ooer libel a frii6e Gigarre an3iinben
unb bis es grab amol 10 5ammtrifft.
Dob Bier unb Die Gigarrn 9rab 10
ihon nit nanber 5'gnS gebn. ba
omierts bait 9eipobnli mandn,al oft
iebr 5iemli lang unb 10 iperb | nit
benz perteifelten Bier Die i6le6ten
Gigdrrn net los unb fam nit ben
beilpicn Gigarrn bas miIerable g.
Tiff nit entbebren. Gs lit i9on drs
gerlid, ipcnn mcr bolt amol in 10 'ra
3widmiibl brinua itedt." assx.sssr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-25

rali1e mill. 10 mub | ber5u t%rinten,
auBerbem is mer nit m09li, baB / ami
mans bring. 8us mill | MAIDEN?
9ioude mill mer bod, 10 muB | mi
i6o binter ben idle1ten Ylempel Oh
berieben; an nnberes Wirtbsbaus
gibt's a NAL net babier in Dem lums
peten NteIt. unb crit a Stunb peit
ODER 3tpa nauslaufeu. ieb'n 9 ba bin
/ bait a peng 5'beauem ba5u. @b
ipenn | ans ODER 5ipa @las o Dem
Soaengebrm gliidli hunter g'piirgt
bait, eb is mel Gi9arre no net aus.
8egi6meiben mag mer's q net; lpo>
rum? mel bots bod 10 tbeuer 5ablen
m%iiiien tpie a gutes Graut. 8as mill
/ MAIDEN? Gas | mer bait nod eins
eini9enfeu in @otts Nama. ge tpic's
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-25
MiHomri= Tarmen.

Mau idarsibe UNI Staatsfarte, pamphlet, uno
@etterberidlt; irei uerianot. SaJel ). weeef,
ghiIieoths, Wo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-25
John Glab.
6rieDemsri0ter.

RorOOiil. Ode Der 8. unb 0tain Strabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-25
Die Siuifmible.

Cooperation: sd beereif' nidt.
Serr Soritlpnrt. tpie sic bel Dem Bier
10 lang iiben fonnenl" = Soritpart:
ga, ieb'n g. bes is, mos mid aud
Graert. @6er bn Is ulir Der &rdmer
babier Bran ihiiIo. nit ieini idleGten
g%isarren. 8enm ! 10 a eisarre
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
INCREASE IN BUYING.
Orders from Sources Quiescent for
 Weeks.

New York, Nov. 11.-There was ap- parent some increase in the buying of stocks in the early part of to-day and commission houses reported that orders l had come in from sources that had been ! quiescent for several weeks. It was supposed that there were some ven lures on margin such as have been preeluded ever since the financial con- 1 ditions first became acute. It was ob- vious also, that closing up of uncover ed short contracts played a part in the advance. Observers in the board room were confirmed in the impression form ed last week that the actual supply of stocks in the market was scarce. In enc or two high grade stocks the im- pression received practical confirmation in attempts to secure small blocks by successive advances in the bid by many points without bringing out any offer ings. Persons who held onto stocks in the recent crisis feel no disposition to sell them at present prices. The buy ing did not follow up the advances with any animation and the market sank into almost stagnant conditions after the buying had spent it's force. All eyes scan the horizon for signs to tell how far the reaction may have to go, but confidence is not relinquished that the ulterior results of the recent shock in New York may yet be held within moderate limits. Last Satur- days bank statement is believed to mark the extreme measure of the effect of the shock in New York and the ear ly reflection in the bank statement of gold arrivals, both in building up the cash showing and in releasing credits incurred for the engagement of the gold will work early beginning of the 1 reeuperation of the banking position.
 Much significance was attached to the announcement to-day that some of the earlier engagements of gold from London were cancelled. A less satis- ! factory development was the continued urgency of the demand for currency in New York, which maintained the prem ium for some large sums at above three per cent. Railroad traffic officials were inclined to admit a slowing down in the rate of traffic on their lines, es- | pecially those in the west. Western railroad stocks were conspicuous lead- CTS, however, in the days advance in prices. The reaction of prices on profit taking in the final hour and the rally at the close gave the market more a professional appearance than it has offered for month.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales par val ue, $3,196,O0O
 U. s. 3s declined IA and the 2s 1, while the 4s advanced 1 per cent on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

Such opportunities as the present market affords for in- vestments in bonds and stocks should not be overlooked. High grade securities have not been so low in a great many years. Housatonic Railroad 5's of 1887, to
 yield 4.309o.
 New Haven Park 31s96 bonds of 1889,
 to yield over 49o,
 Providence Securities Co. Guaranteed
 As of 1857, to yield over 5qo. Consolidated Railway Co, Guaranteed
 As of 1856, to yield 4,60@o. Consolidated Railway Go. 4's of 1854,
 to yield 4.8596.
 Swift & Co. first mortgage 5's of 1914, to yield 6.25f6.
 International Silver Co. first mortgage
 0's of 1949, to yield nearly 6@c. International Silver Co. 09o debentures of 1888, to yield over S9o. Danbury and Bethel Street Railway first mortgage 5's, to yield 5q6. New Haven Gas Light Co. Sfo stock.
 price to yield over 5Go. Southern New England Telephone 8e5
 stock, price to yield over 0eo. Security Insurance Co. 12Go stock,
 price to yield over 6fe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

A number of cities have this year i'm ported gold direct from England for the first time in their history, St. Louis yesterday engaged $5OO,OOO, the first en gagement of European gold by f1n- ancial institution of that city. Pitts burg yesterday actually received it's first London gold--$5OOOO0 Portland, Ore, has also been making its initial direct gold engagement in London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l2 1so

stock, saying: "The interests which represent prefer debentures to stock, as the debentures are obligations su- perior to stock and must be paid first"
 T am under the impression" said Senator Bulkeley, that the change from the issue of stock to debentures bearing per cent. interest was be- cause the directors were either satis- fled that they couldn't maintain the 8 per cent. dividend on the increased capital, or that the stock was not likely to be taken, in view of the pres ent conditions of the financial world '
 Senator Bulkeley sai dthat while he did not want to be understood as criticising the action of the directors he was naturally surprised at it. Any body would be, he said, in view of a plan to issue additional stock which had been carefully thought out. The senator's opinion was that, what was done on Saturday foreshadowed a 6 per cent, dividend in place of the pres ent per cent dividend. He didn't care to predict when the reduction would be made, but he believed it would come before the time of con verting the new issue of debentures into stock. t
 There was no expansion in this is- sue, according to the understanding at the annual meeting, as the money to be raised was to go into equipment improvements now being made, and the payment of obligations already incurred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

Dispatches from up New York state asserting that important knitting mills have shut down from lack of new busi- ness, and other advlces purporting tc indicate that extensive curtailments in other lines of business were pending were without effect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

The strength of cotton was regarded largely as due to the extended short interest, which was given to cover by the improved condition of the money market. Nothing developed indicating that the pool in the staple had as yet met with difficulties in extending it's loans, as was contended on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
The Union Trust Go.
NEW HAVEN.

Chartered by the State of Connecticut with authority to act as EXecutor, Ad- minlstPator, Guardian, Receiver, or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is legal depository or money paid in- to Court, and Public Trust Funds. acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corpora tions and Individuals, and administers Trusts of all kinds. Empowereu to act as registrar of Stocks, Bonds or other evidences of indebtedness, manage sink ing funds, and do all business such as is usually done by Trust Companies.
 It also does general banking busf- ness, collecting checks, notes, coupons. and receives deposits. The principal of each trust is Invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the gen. aral assets of the Compah,.
 This Company is by law regularly examined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut
 HENRY l.. HOTCHKISS, President .. EUGENE g. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely. members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

The withholding of bank statements Saturdays until the market closes works well, as misapprehensions are thereby avoided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

early quoted on the curb at 1O7 bid, of. fered at 112
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
LATE FEATURES OF
 THE STOCK MARKET Prices Advance, Due to. Better
 Feeling. MORE GOLD IS ENGAGED Some Engagements Cancelled 1Gold Enough-Call
 Money Lower.

The stock market advanced yester- day owing to increased confidence ana q better understanding of the banking position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

New York office, 52 Broadway and Is Center street, New Haven.
 New Yorkp, Nov. Il.
 Open. High. Low. Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
SENATOR BC1KELEY SPEAKS.
On New Haven Roads New Issue of
 StoClr

Hartford, Nov. 11.-United States Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley, when asked by Courant reporter for his views as to the action of the direc- tors of the New Haven road as to the new bond issue, expressed himself as pleased with their decision to issue new debentures, rather than new
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

The new plan affords ample time for careful consideration of the bank statement figures, which often, be- cause of the system of averages indl- cate a much worse condition of affairs than actually exists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New York office. 52 Broadway and Is Center street, New Haven, Conn.
 New York, November il.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

Call money opened at 1S per cent. and later fell to per cent. The cur rency premium held firm for large lots only, the reason being some heavy pay ments of factory help on Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

Trading in stocks during most of the |fternoon was very quiet, with an in- Eination on the part of spectators to
 Ike profits, resulting in general re- Rssions. There was no particular
 eaning to any of the market move
 ents of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

Rutter & Gross bought some Amal- Emated Copper, as well as United |ates Steel. While the buying of this I'm is generally classed as Standard Il buying" the floor traders do not |y as much attention to it nowadays they used to. Standard OH does not W appear to be a name to con1ure ] tn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

Bankers told their customers to wait for next Saturdays bank state- ment' if they wanted something actu- ally reassuring. By that time the banks will have received enough gold to make up two-thirds the s51,0O0OOO deficit that they reported last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

Tn the curb market, New Haven per Eent. debentures, when issued" sold It 11O. Consolidated Steamship 4 per Fnt. bonds rallied sharply, with sales
 10 1-4. They were down below last Eeek
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

Consolidated Gas opened 2 points higher and advanced further on what looked like g. move against the shorts. The court decision is expected shortly regarding the S0-cent gas law. Wall street has an impression that 1t may be declared unconstitutional, because of certain comments made last week by Judge Hough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

In Boston New Haven stock sold at 1SS, Swift & Co. at S4, shannon at 10 3-s, Parrot 9 S-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

Last weeks statement failed to fully reflect the heavy arrivals of gold from Europe the latter part of the week. The stock market yesterday opened strong, and further advances were made in the early dealings. Then the market quieted, with a tendency to ease from the highest figures. In the last few minutes prices stiffened up again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

Traders thought they saw a deter znined effort to put up Union Pacific,
 with no distribution showing in it, and They were willing to follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

(Concluded on Page Twelve.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

Interborough Metropolitan issues were entirely unaffected by the appli- cation to foreclose a mortgage The foreclosure was regarded as merely in line with the clearing up of the local traction situation, and as not affecting values.
 In Philadelphia Lehigh Valley was 54 IA bid, 54 S-4 asked; Lake Superior 4 S-4 bid. asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

: With a revival of margin business in Stocks the market was buoyant all the
 morning, and early in the afternoon
 was holding It's own very well. Some
 issues at that time were 1 to points
 higher Ease in money and confrma-
 ion of the reports that various gold Engagements for import had been can &elled, helped sentiment materially. It } vas regarded as proving beyond ques- &ion that the worst Is over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

Although London sold some 12,00O shares in this market yesterday, for eign interests were reported as more favarably disposed toward our securi- ties, and, through regular banking
 channels, are said to be buying a good many standard bonds and stocks. Yes terday's selling was probably specula- |tive, as an offset to purchases made in |London before the local opening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

. New Haven stock was offered ' y below Al 1-2, 10 points above the
 sale, and Webb & Prall, who had De buying orders to execute, bid as D as 1S3 1-2 without being able to ke a trade. It was thought on the , r that some New Haven stock had sold short in anticipation of the
 on of the directors last Saturday,
 En they decided to issue debenture
 ds instead of the $4S,OOO,00O new
 K voted by the stockholders in @bber. Tho new debenture 6s were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

Banking interests were marking he" on the monetary situation, and |tified brokers that all they could be for was a variable movement in bcks. without any material expan- In in loans. At the same time they 'Fored a slowly creeping upward bvement, based on the general idea 'ht after so severe a decline a con-
 erable recovery was fn order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

"A number of gold cancellations were lannounced by several local bankers who have been importing the metal. Their opinion is that the amount of Hgold already secured is sufficient, at
 least for the present, and that there
 is more danger in alarming Europe be-
 cause of our pressing her to give up Additional amounts of the metal than hny advantages that can be gained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

A. Mestre, the specialist, was the |gest buyer of Reading in the fore
 bn. A number of the traders, who
 ke been selling the stock short, Rnged their attitude, thinking that buying looked strong.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

here was disposition to attach im- ftance to advices from Washington
 It steps are undar way to modify the ;ti-Trust law so as to exempt rail-
 ds and to permit combinations, with :. .nors that President Roosevelt favor this. Statembnts also that he woul Slify his message and would recom- . nd remedial measures which would
 the financial situation, also has a ! d effect on sentiment.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-20

The Neptune line steamer Rhode Island
went into New York today from Fan
River with her upper works badly dam
nged as result OF collision with a coal
barge of Rose Island during thick fog
last night The damage 10 the steamer is
estimated at several thousand dollars.
All the damage is above the waterline.
however, and the lives OF the l25 passen-
gers on the Rhode Island were not en-
dangered The collision occurred when
the Rhode Island was about an hour out
from Fall River
The fog was so dense that the barge
was not seen until the steamer was all
most upon her and there was no time TO
avoid a collision. The barge struck the
Rhode Island on the starboard bow and
ripped along the upper deck for distance
OF i25 feet There was some excitement
for a time but the passengers were quick
ly reassured and the steamer proceeded
FOG CAUSED TROUBLE
Last evening Capt Rod McKinnon OF
the water service received long distance
telephone message TO have the tug Tor
mntor. Capt Mcleod sent al once 10 the
barges of jamestown, that the steamer
Rhode Island bound from Fall River TO
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-20
GRADUATION
EXERCISES HELD
1T ST. MARY's

The graduation exercises at St. Mary's
seminary, Bay -Narragansett,
were held this morning.
The orchestra composed OF u young
ladies, rendered delightful music at In
tervals during the exercises, which began
at $3.50 o'clock. Bishop Harkins delivered
an eloquent address.
Graduation honors and diplomas OF the
Classical course OF st. Mary's seminary.
Bayview, conferred upon Miss Catherine
Sullivan, Cambridgeport. Mass: Miss
Ethel Jane Russell, Winchester, Mass;
Miss Lillian Mary Lyons. Arlington. Mass.
English course-Miss Mary Ligouri Nc
Endy. Whltinsville. Mass. Mss Mary
Dymphna Derham, East Douglas. Mass;
Miss Hope Elizabeth Bigbee, Providence.
Special course-Miss Grace Helen Dwy-
er, Boston
Medals for completion OF the grammer
course awarded to Misses Marguerite Te-
resa O'Brien. Irene Andrea Knight Kath-
crime Mildred Doran. Claire Agatha Dunn.
Isabel Roxa Macomber. Mary Loretta
Glennon.
Gold medal for Christian doctrine
gift of Rt. Rev. Matthew Harkins. ID.
d.. awarded TO Miss Mary Sullivan.
Gold medal for excellence in deport-
ment in the senior department. gift OF
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Doran. V. c., is merited
by the following young ladies: Misses
Mary McEndy. Mary Derham. Mary
Sullivan, Hope Bigbee. Florence
Monast. Louise Leach. Inez Hopkins.
Successful competitor, Miss Mary
McEndy.
Gold medal for excellence OF deport-
ment In the Junior department. gift OF
Rev. William j. Birmingham, Is award
ed to Miss Irene Knight
Gold medal for excellence In mathe-
matics, gift OF Rev. ID. NJ. Lowney. Miss
Mary McEndy.
Gold medal for German. gift OF Rev.
M. o. Hare. Miss Mary Derham.
Gold medal for English composition,
gift of a friend. Miss Ethel Russell.
Gold medal for Latin. gift OF Rev.
T. p. Grace. Miss Lillian Lyons.
Silver medal for Improvement In in
strumental music. gift OF Rev. p. j.
Malone, Miss Florence Monast.
Silver medal for violin, gift OF Mr.
Faucher. Miss Mollie Wylie
Silver medal for excellence in French,
gift OF Rev. j. Tully, Miss Mary McEndy.
Silver medal for excellence in German,
gift Of Rev. 7. Ryan, Miss Louise Leach.
Silver medal for improvement in elocu-
tion. gift of Miss s. A. Dodge. Miss Philo-
meme Ward.
Silver medal for mathematics, second
senior class. gift OF Rev. J. C. Walsh
Miss Frances Doran.
Silver medal for English studies, second
senior class. igft Of Rev. Louis ]. Deady
Miss Jennie Smith.
Silver medal for domestic economy. gift
OF Rev. +. A. Laughlin, Miss Helen
Downey.
Silver medals for English studies of
ninth grade. gift OF friend. Miss Isabel
Macomber.
Silver medal for Improvement In pen
manship, gift of friend, Miss Kath-
crime Doran
Silver medal for Improvement in elo-
cution and physical culture. gift OF Rev
j. F. Sullivan. ST. Agnes church,
Providence. r. l.. Miss Claire Dunn.
Special premium for excellence IN
mathematics. gift OF a friend. Miss
Marion Horton.