davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-29
LEADER OF MOB
ENDS her LIFE
KATE HOWARD, SPRINGFIELD
RIOT PARTICIPANT, SUICIDES
AT THE JAIL DOOR.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-Mrs. Kate,
Howard, one Of the leaders in the re-
cent riot in this city, committed sui
eide yesterday by swallowing acid
while being placed under arrest. She
died as she was being led into jail.
Mrs Howard was the first person In
dicted and was held On several counts
on $4,000 bonds, which she furnished.
When she was released, she said she
would never be arrested again Yes.
terday, shortly after the grand jury
returned another Indictment against
her charging murder in connection
with the recent lynching, Deputy Sher
iff Kramer went to ldrs. Howards.
rooms to arrest her. She secretly
swallowed dose of poison and then
accompanied the deputy to jail, and
was just entering the jail door when
she fell dead.
Three Charges Of Murder.
Ten more indictments, three charg
ing murder, were returned yesterday
afternoon. True bilis charging muir
der, were found against Mrs. Kate
Howard, Abraham Raymor and Err.
est, alias "Slim" Humphrey. Raymor
and Mrs. Howard are charged with
the murder of the negro Burton. Hum.
phrey is charged with the murder of
the negro Donnegan. Raymor is al.
ready under indictment charging him
with the murder of Donnegan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-29
a EriahtfuI Exnerience.

with biliousness, malaria and consti-
patton. is quickly overcome by TAX
ing DR.. Kings New Life i Ais. Csc.
l.. B. Clark, J. H. l.. Swenson G. Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-29

All odds and ends from the big
Salvage sale will be closed out at
bargain prices Friday and Saturday
will be bargain days
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-29
Tone BROS SPICf,
CANNON BRAND

Their high quality begins with
the soil itself; they are specially
selected by experts and come from
the growing centers; ground and
sealed with exacting care.
Best in favor, highest in purity,
greatest in strength still in fault
less condition, they come to you
protected by the air-tisht pack
age, preserving intact the fine
Havoring properties bulk spices
lack. Always uniform /; try one
you'll use all.
Grooers-1O Gents
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-29

A Viper IN the Stomach
is dyspepsia complicated with liver
and kidney Troubles. Electric Bitters
help all such cases or no pay. SOC,
+. B. Clark. j. H. L. Swenson & Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-29

Grouse Heads Insurance Commission.
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 81 The ma
tjonal convention of Insurance Com
missioners closed today with the cleo.
tion Of B. F. Grouse of Baltimore for
president and F. f. w. Potter of
Springfield, H., vice president.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-29
With that he escaped.
CHAPTER XIV.

Two days later the Luna went down
and within twenty-four hours Joy
learned that Hugo Charters had gone
down with her. She felt stunned at
first, unable to analyze her emotions
and, in mysterious fashion, afraid
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
SOMMER HONOREO
BY FORMER JURORS
AND HIS FRIENDS
Presented With Silver Service
at Banquet in East Orange
Last Night.
SHERIFF HARRIGAN PAYS
RESPECTS TO PREDECESSOR
Governor Fort and Other Nota=
bles Respond to Toasts
and Praise Guest.

The brilliant banquet given former
Sheriff Frank H. Sommer last night In
the Woman's Club, East Orange, by
the members of the grand juries which
had served under his administration,
was unique. The custom of waiting I'M
til a man dies to praise him was broken
by the grand jurors. who summoned
the former sheriff that they might give
him his due in credit, while he lived,
and to present to him a magnificent
silver service.
Those at the speakers table were;
Frank Fl. Sommer, Richard C. Jenkin-
son, POSTMASTER; Judges William A.
Heisley, Jay Ten Eyck and Thomas A,
Davis, Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott, Sec
ond Assistant Prosecutor Frederick r.
Lehlbach, the Rev. M. A. McManus,
William 7. Hunt and State Railroad
Commissioner Borden D. Whiting.
Among the other notables in prominent
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
LEVEENS HOSTS At
THEATRE PARTY TO
PARTY NOTABLES
Haussling, Harrigan, Osborne
and Nugent Are Enter
tanned at Miners.

When the curtain rose at Miners
Empire Theatre last night the best
seats in the house were occupied by the
members of the Leveen Democratic
Association and their friends, who We're
there to honor Mayor Jacob Haussling,
Sheriff william Harrigan, Senator
Harry V. Osborne and State Chairman
James r. Nugent.
The guests with Alderman Michael
Leveen and other prominent politicians
occupied the boxes, while the others
sat in the orchestra.
Following the performancefthe party
adjourned to Persons Hal on Plane
street, where a spread was prepared.
Among those present were Joseph
Okin, Alderman Elmer Day, Alderman
Louis Semel, Alderman Michael Leveen,
John F. Otterbein, Police Commissioners
Lyman Kane and John Bladder. Fire
Chief William Ashley, Battalion Chief
Sloan, Charles NJ. Myers. Freeholders
Edward c.. Eaton and John Scanlon,
License Inspector William Degnan, As
sessment Commissioners A. Fisch and
John Monahan, William Dimond, John
Wiseman, John Sullivan, William Roeb-
ling, Hugh Spillane, Valentine Braun,
Patrick ]. O'Connor, Frank j. Nc
Tague, A. Berla, Washington Cross,
secretary to the Democratic County
Committee. Police Sergeants Jacob
Suchard and John Caffrey, John v.
Diefenthaler, Herman Simon, Isaac
Binder, Adolph Buch and julius Field
man.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
VANCE TO GIVE
REPLY To ATLANTA
CHURCH IN WEEK
Is Again Urged to Remain at
North Reformed-DeIega-
ton Returns to South.

The committee of four Southern
churchmen who came to Newark dele
gated by the Central Presbyterian
Church, of Atlanta, Ga, to urge DR..
James I. Vance, pastor of the North
Reformed Church, Of this city, to &C.
cupy their vacant pulpit, will return
home this afternoon without the ac-
ceptance Of their offer by the local
clergyman.
DR.. Vance was again requested to re-
main here by the Mems Club of the
North Reformed Church at a meeting
held last night in the church parlors.
The four visitors from Atlanta were
invited to attend this meeting. but de-
clined the invitation.
81 will not decide this matter until 1
have most carefully considered It," DR..
Vance declared to THE EVENING
STAR today. 1T will probably be a
week before 1 can make up my nina
upon the proper course to pursue. hen
l will communicate my decision, first
Of all. to the consistory of the church.
l have made no promises, and the COM
mittee will carry back only my pledge
to consider their complimentary offer
most carefully"
1t has been learned that the salary
offered by the Atlanta church Is smaller
than the one Of 1880 he receives here.
DR.. Vance declared, however, that 1t Is
not a question Of money.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

give every boy and girl in the county
yes, in the State and in the nation in so
far as the joining of efforts will do it
to give every boy and girl the oppor-
tunity to which they are entitled in this
republic to bring out the best and not
the worst that's in them"
HarriSan Speaks.
Sheriff Harrigan arose amid the play
ing of "HarrigaH" by the orchestra. Mr..
Sommer had given the word for the
song, and the diners sang The distin-
guished figure of the official was
cheered again and again as he rose to
speak. He made a happy address that
%convulsed his audience with laughter
at clever witticisms. He frankly
thanked the orchestra for playing the
beautiful tune" that helped elect him.
Judge Heisley spoke against laws
that were enacted in advance of
public sentiment; Peter Campbell, and
then the Governor spoke. The Cover
nor was late in arriving. He was met
at the door by Mr.. Sommer. He was
Immediately called upon to speak. He
advocated Jury commissions, the mem
bership to be three, one of whom should
be the Sheriff.
He will probably urge it in his mes
sag next month. William Fellowes
Morgan, Judge Davis, Prosecutor Mott.
the Rev. DIR. william Y. Chapman and
Rabbi Solomon Foster were the last
speakers.
The foremen of the Sommer grand
juries arranged the banquet. The COM
mittees they chose were:
Committee on Observation-Disclosures
c. Jenkinson, chairman; Abraham
Rothschild, secretary and treasurer;
julius A. Lebkuecher, George r. Reeve,
John A. Furman, Robert w. Pryor.
Committee on Banquet-Herbert p.
Gleason, chairman: Franklin Conklin,
Walter c. Heath, Benjamin Atha, Fred
erick Frelinghuysen.
Committee on Observation-Disclosures
IRothschild, George w. Tomkins, Robert
w. Pryor, William Fellowes Morgan,
John A. Furman, Richard C. Jenkinson,
Julius A. Lebkuecher, Franklin Conklin,
Henry E. Jepson. Benjamin Atha, Fred
erick Frelinghuysen, George F. Reeve,
Albert S. Marten, Herbert p. Gleason.
The former grand Jurors, who played
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
Roe, Donate Fusco, William

3. Roe. Donate Fusco, William q.
Brenn, Benjamin Atha, James L. Og-
den, John L.. Wyeth. Ogden H. Bowers.
Robert B. Symington, Bernard M. Shan
ley, Joseph Walker, Chester Dupuy,
Henry T. Meyer, Frederick Freling-
huysen, Peter T. Wood, Ulysses B.
Brewster, David H.. Slayback, Oscar
Michael, Gottlieb Kaufman, Harry B.
Fowler, Matthias Stratton, George #.
Reeve, Charles E. Cameron, Albert II.
Baldwin, Horatio M. Van SAINT. the Rev.
DR.. William Y. Chapman, the Rev.
Stephen H. Cranberry, DR.. William D.
Bleick, Benjamin Hurd, John Howe.
William J. Burke, Charles w. Boards
ley, Albert S. Marten, Samuel P. Wal
dron, John B. Everett, James Heating,
Fred Berg, jr., Charles w. Cullen,
Frank Besson, Roland A. Jacobus, Her
bert P. Gleason, Alpheus s. Van SAINT,
Benjamin Whitehead, Thomas M. Gu
sack, Louis Hannoch, Harry c. Card
ner, David D. Slaight, William II. Lof-
tus, William 7. Benjamin, the Rev.
Henry H. Hadley. August Soffcl, the
Rev. Charles E. Granger, George w.
Jagle, William G. Fielder, F. s. Green,
Fred o. Runyon, Charles F. Dodd, The
odore p. Hoffman, Walter Simpson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
losts, most of whom were present,

hosts, most Of whom were present.
We're:
Abraham Rothschild, Philemon L.
Hoadley, Arthur e. Sanford, Cyrus o.
Baker, Moses Plaut, August Goertz,
Solomon H. Howe, James A. Berry,
Walter G. Heath, Halsey NJ. Larter,
DR.. Francis r. Haussling, George w.
Tomkins, Samuel Clark, George T.
Casebolt, William v. Mulford, James
Flockhart, Frank G.. Dubois, Levi
Weingarten, Edward r. Ward, Walter
T. Johnson, Robert N. Brundage,
George F. La Foy, Robert ". Pryor,
Harrison Van Duyne, Franklin #.
Mayo, John G. Ball. John A. Moffitt, Ed
win Ball, William Fairlie, William
Fellowes Morgan, Henry C. Hines,
Louis Bamberger, Samuel 7. Bailey,
Rabbi Solomon Foster, John B. Foster,
John A. Furman, the Rev. Louis Shreve
Osborne, Sidney M. Colgate, Merritt G..
Perkins, Eugene V. Connect, jr., ALI
son Dodd. Gustavus T. Sommer, DR..
William Buermann, j. Carlton Nc
Curdy, Richard c. Jenkinson, Peter
Campbell, ]. William Clark, Wilson
Farrand. the Rev. Michael A. Nc
Manus, Dennis F.. O'Brien, DR.. William
F. Keim, Edward Stratmeyer, David
Grotta. Stephen B. Harrison, Edward
Zusi, Achill Bippart, Julius A. Leb-
kuecher, Franklin Murphy, jr., Erman
]. Ridgway, Thomas L. Mason, James
Taffe, Felix Fuld, Charles B. Car
rington, William w. McCullom, Au-
gust c.. Birhenmeier, Franklin Conk-
lin, James Valentine, Charles r.
Underwood, H. Nelson Coe, Will
lam j. McKiernan, Henry E. Jep-
son, William B. Dickson, the Rev. DIR.
James I. Vance, Frank l.. Driver, Isaac
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

positions were Governor Fort n Sher-
If William Harrigan, who arrived late.
Among the occupants of the gallery
were Mrs. Frank Fl. Sommer. Mrs. Je-
rome T. Congleton, Mrs. William Par
menter Martin. Mrs. Halsey Bechtel.
Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. David e.
Drake, Mrs. John A. Furman, Miss So
phronia Anderson and Miss Grace
Blemey, all of Newark.
Regrets were received from Chief JUS
tice william S. Gummere. of the Su-
preme Court, who IS in North Caro-
lima; from the Rev. DR.. Daniel H. Mar
tin. who. as a pastor, was a Sommer
Juror; Senator Everett Colby, who was
speaking at a meeting of the National
Civil Service Reform League in Pitts
burg, and others.
Silver Service Presented.
In presenting the silver service Mr..
Jenkinson wasted ne words. He sug-
when he had smiled up to Mrs:
Sommer and said that 1t was a testi-
to the former Sheriff land his
family" that the diners drink to the
health and happiness of their guest of
honor. In reviewing the experiences OF
his administration Mr.. Sommer said:
"You men not only served faithfully
and well as jurors, but as men In whom
the milk of human kindness had not
soured. You men have visited the coun-
ty and city institutions, have listened to
the tales of men from behind prison
bars, and many of you have gone out
to find a place for those men behind
the bars where they might have an OPP
p%ortunity to live better i've and make
something of themselves.
"There are here before me men who
found hat the chief end of a Grand
Jury was not to punish crime, but to
prevent crime" Continuing. he told of
the advocacy of Fairgrounds. the work
to accomplish reforms in the way of
houses of detention for juvenile offend
ers, of getting the stripes removed from
prisoners, of getting a variety of occu-
pations in the jails, and of the sue
cessful effort ito force light into the
cells" and have the county provide
reading matter for prisoners.
1T tell you now as my last word that
in the name Of the boys and girls God
has given me I I'M going to keep on
fighting as long as I have breath to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
THUsNELDA LODGE ELECTS.

Thusnelda Lodge No. l, Order OF the
Sons of Herman, elected its officers for
the year in Muth's Hall, Springfield
venue last night, as follows: Presl-
dent, Mrs. Marie Spengler; yice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Pauline Mueller; recording
secretary, Mrs. Catherine Trautmann;
financial secretary, Mrs. Frida Field
mann; treasurer. Mrs. Rosaline Haipt;
guide, Mrs. Matilda Boese; inside
guard, Mrs. Therese Albrecht; outside
guard, Mrs. Catherine Hermann. The
finance committee is made up OF Mrs.
Minna Scheidig, Mrs. Caroline Grass
muck and Mrs. Henriefta Rischmann.
The officers will be installed January 8
next.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
L. C. B. A. BRANCH ELECTS.

st. Augustine Branch No. 3e5, L. c.
b. A, reelected its officers as follows
in st. Augustine Hall last night: Past
president, Mrs. Theodore Pfaff; presi-
dent, Mrs. B. Ortman; first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. A. Schott; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. A. Koerberlein; recorder,
Mrs. Catherine Neichert; assistant re-
corder, Mrs. E.. Seibold; financial Sec
rotary. Mrs. E. Kern; treasurer, Mrs.
M. Kern; marshal, Mrs. M. Werk;
guard, Mrs. M. Banzhoff; trustees, Mrs.
e. Pfaff, Mrs. j. Klumb. Mrs. M.
Kroger. Mrs. l.. Banzhoff and Mrs. J.
burst.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
RICH RECLUSE FOUND DEAD.

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Miss Alice j.
Moffat, 40 years old, worth more than
a million dollars, and practically a re-
cluse, was found dead on the floor OF
her bedroom in her villa at Rock Ridge,
neal Greenwich. Conn, yesterday. She
is believed to have died of heart dis
ease.
Evening journal., 1908-06-17
ON WAY HERE
IN PAPER BOAT

ANNAPOLIS June 17.-George w.
Johnson. who is, making a trip from St
Augustine. Fla. to New York in 20
foot single sculu rowboat made entirely
of n,ewspapers pressed like papier
roaohe has arriu cd in Annapolis.
Captain Johnso n, who Is an Old Har-
lero river oarsm an, left Shadyside at
s1o n m. and reached Annapolis
met three hours later He was met
b,, ,anresnntative of the Severn Boat
Club. where he wi II make his heaoquar-
tors while in Ami lapoils. The boat in
s,,,icb he is maxi ng his 12OO-mile trip
ss composed of I newspapers published
ali over this cot atry, from Maine to
California and fro m Alaska 10 frorloa-
rrhara are about 20 thicknesses of
,,aner the b,ead lines having been
cI,nned separat,lly and placed along the
outside.
The daring oars man left 81 Angus
tine May last. nd expects 10 reacn
New York by Jul y 1. He roweo 70
csvannah hut OH being taken in was
oti;-ed m go to Norfolk by train. He
then resumed hist journey IN the ooau
He will come to DelaMaIs Slty.
Evening journal., 1908-06-17
A. Dinner.

The head of the house is an impor
tant person at a dinner party. H.
name must be mentioned in the invita-
tons, whether they are formal O..
friendly in tone, and he must exer
himself to the best Of his power to
make everything 60 well.
he usually tells the gentlemen whom
they are to take in to dinner, having n
paper in his pocket with the names
written on for fear he should make a
mistake. This is sometimes done by
the hostess, but the host should save
her the trouble II possible.
He has to lead the way in to din
ner, escOrting the lady highest in rank
He places her on his right hand. the
lady second in rank sitting at his left
He should not seat himself at the Ia
bic until every one is settled. but should
stand In his proper place till he is sure
that every one is seated
After dinner he should open the door
for the ladies' unless the man nearest
1t does 1t at once.
The men generally draw up near the
host after the ladies have left, and ht
must see to the passing OF the wine
When the ladies take their leave It Il
the business OF the host to see then
on, aud this is his place at every en-
tertainment afternoon and evening
"Etiduette Up to Date"
Evening journal., 1908-06-17

the head. The hats ofetbz present sea-
son require a great dsh OF hair, and
unless one hasa quantity of her own
it is usually neces sary to add some
puffs and soEnetiu es a coronet braid.
The puts are essdy arranged to f.ii in
where the conf 5rmation Of the lat re-
quires II.
In both styles here shown the hair is
divided to Ikave a crown Jock" at the
center, anct this is securely tied, after
which tho rat or Transformation is ad-
Justed, and the hair is separated in
sevepatstrands and Atawn loosely over
It, s.fcer being wafI4d, to give a soft
frIme for the faCA
There need b. mo hesitation IN wear
ing a rat or Transformation, for It Is
very light IA weight and does not
heat the head or have bad effect on
/ the natu1 1al hair. It is much better to
wear sch a support than to rough the
hair Underneath, as this method breaks
1t cad is very injurious.
Both the modes OF hairdressing
shown in the illustrations are suitable
for women Of all ages and lend them
selves effectively in decoration with
Evening journal., 1908-06-17
HOUSEFAT-AVlTAL PROBLEM

Shall n fat woman decide during the
sweltering evenings OF midsummer to
sit on the porch corseted and asphyx-
lated, but presentable; or shall she
take off her harness and garner a lit
tie comfort at the expense OF a few
pounds more OF house fat? Here is a
problem as momentous as Hamlets
ITO be or not to be-"
Hamlet ended where he began, how
ever, whereas fat folks can solve their
hot weather problem; they can reduce.
This does not mean hard work
through exercise or n course OF ascetic
dieting. though. II does not mean one
must take q chance OF running his
stomach with Secret" advertised
remedies" All one has TO do is take
a teaspoonful after meals and at bed
time OF the following simple, harmless
mixture: 1-2 ounce Marmola, IL ounce
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and
8 1-2 ounces Sirup Simplex, and In a
reasonable time the loss OF fat should
amount to ~. or even 16 ounces a day
This home method OF reducing flesh
quickly and safely gets results without
disturbing ones regular diet or the
formation OF wrinkles. and these ad-
vantages, combined with the fact that
any druggist will MI It for a small
sum. makes this receipt unique.
Evening journal., 1908-06-17
WORSE EVERY YEAR
Plenty Of Wilmington Readers Have the
Same Experience.


Don't neglect an aching back.
It will get worse every year.
Backache is really kidney ache.
To cure the back you must cure the hid
noys.
If you don't, other kidney ills follow
Urinary troubles. diabetes. Bright's dis
ease.
A Wilmington citizen tells you how-the
cure Is easy.
Conrad Heinekamp, 7oi Tatnan St., Wil'
mirgton. Del. says: Il have had no ca1se
To change my opinion regarding Doan
Kidney pills since I made my former
statement in 1904. About three years age
1 had been suffering for quite while with
rains across the kidneys and in my rieh
hin 10 such an extent that was not on )
ranfui but interfered greatly with m,
getting about and attending to business
They were so painful at night that coal
not get much rest. / procured box o
Deans Kidney Pills at n. B. Danfortn'
drug store used them and they cured me
I have not had any return Of the com
plaint since and It gives me pleasure a
this time. April q. 1907. to say that Doan
Kidney pills have proven TO be all tia
is claimed for them in my case and wi
continue TO recommend them in the future
as have in the past.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster- -dilbarn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and TAX
no other
Evening journal., 1908-06-17
Things Theatrical.

Elsie Leslie and jameson Lee Finney
will appear in sketch by Clyde Fitch
Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert
are to write a new opera for Fritz
Schen.
Ida Conquest will appear in ''ThC
Truth" at special matinees under tn,
direction OF the shuberts.
Frances Starr, who has finished hei
season In "The Rose OF the Rancho.
will spend her summer vacation
abroad.
Blanche Ring Is TO star next seasor
under the management OF Joe webe
In a new musical piece called ''Th'
Queen OF Wall street"
Grace Merritt. who has been playinI
In other sections when Knighthoo'
Was In Flower and who has beei
well spoken Of In the role. will be seei
IN the part Of Mary Tudor in New
York.
Evening journal., 1908-06-17
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE,
DELAWARE DIVISION

The international Sunshine Society
does not send out anyone to solicit
money for Sunshine. and II an appeal
is made the public viii please bear in
mind that such work. IL ever done.
is cared for through branches. II a
person claiming TO represent Interna-
uonal Sunshine cannot show proper
credentials from the State President,
Mrs. ]. w. Pennewill. state Head
quarters. Room 200. equitable Build
ing. Wilmington, Delaware, the pub
lie may know that he or she does not
belong to the International Sunshine
Society.
All articles to insure insertion must b'
sent not later than Tuesday morning 4
DR.. Florence M. Seward, No. eO6 Jeffer
son street. d. and A. telephone 34S9A- Del
marvia, 1880.
Evening journal., 1908-06-17

proud OF her teaching religious orders
of men and women. IL Is the glory OF
the Ursuline order OF Nuns that they
have been engaged in the work OF edu-
Ating young womor for four hundred
wears. While they are quite ancionc
they are nevertheless modern ana
abreast OF the tines In every detail OK
educational work. for the one only OBJ
iect OF their order is to teach.
"You who havs just been crowned
with all the honors OF graduation are
now 10 pass out from this institution
and to be numbered with the lo-ge
lband OF Ursulino graduates throughout
the world. Like the eleven thousand
virgins guided and protected by ST.
Ursula, you, too, have been guided and
taught by your Alma Mater. BY her
your intellect has been cultivated by
lher your heart and your win have been
TRAINED. and like the noble Roman ma
ltron OF old she presents you her chill
ldren to us to-day with her graduates
lof preceding years and points 70 you
las her greatest treasures. You leave
, your convent home to-day, but you go
with the prayers and loving godspeed
of your Ursuline teachers, and In the
years to come as well as In the years
lnow drawing to a close, your Alma
Mater will still exert her gentle intu-
ence over you by the guiding principles
lof Christian virtue and true education'
which you have learned from her.