davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-12
City and County
Brief News Items

Irrigated farms and splendid bill
wheat lands for sale at bai gains by the
o. r. & 1. Co.
j. D. Halsey is able 70 be out again
hut Mrs. Halsey has not yet recovered
from her illness.
T. X. Edgmand and son of Chico
were in town Tuesday and were well
ccmI calierL al the News hecor'l Office.
Birchland lots are the best buy H.
city property in Wallowa county. See
the o. r. & l. Co. for prices and easy
terms.
T. H. Feagins OF Leap was in the city
Tuesday and made the necessary ar.
Iangements to have his News Record
dated way in advance.
The Eastern Stars, after Initiating
G. M. Lockwood Saturday night, gave
one OF their delicious banquets just to
make the neophyte glad he was alive
and Star.
Hamilton Vance OF Zuniwalt was a
business visitor i'm Enterprise, Satur-
day. He has been working all winter
on his mining claims ut the mouth
of the Imnaha.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank V. Bowman Of
Joseph were in Enterprise Tuesday.
Mr.. Bowman is much pleased with the
encouragement and promises Of support
he is receiving in his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for sheriff,
d. w. Sheahan left "Wednesday
morning for La Grande to look after
several cases in the courts of Union
county. Mr.. Sheahan is Wallowa
county's candidate for circuit judge
and is also receiving many assurances of
support from Union county voters.
The indoor ball game at the rink Sat-
'urday night was the best vet played
and the Lostine boys showed they were
ball players even il green at this par
ticular species of ball. The game was
replete with good plays and as hereto
fore the features were the battery work
of Bilyeu and Pace, and the daring
baserunning of the locals The next
day game Of outdoor ball was played
between the same teams and it resulted
in to s in favor Of Lostine. Teams
representing the county high school
and the Lewis commercial school
played at the rink Wednesday night,
the former winning by score of ~
to u.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-12

ST. Patrick's Snake Hunt
Serving refreshments
Social honr
An admission feecf twenty-five cents
will be charged. Refreshments will
be served without charge.
The person capturing the greatest
number Of snakes in the snake hunt
will be presented with prize-a nicely
bourd copy of MoOre's Poems.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-12

81 eep business.
Revs. Potter, of Enterprise, and Mar
tin, Of Flora, are holding a series Of
meetings in the NJ. E. church. They
are having success.
The Misses Fleener, Womack, Will
liams and Wisdom were guests at
Hotel Enterprise Saturday and Sunday,
having attended the indoor baseball in
that city.
Mrs. Della Haun returned Sunday
from Turlock. Cal. While there che
was 90 delighted with the beauty and
promise OF the place that she intends
moving with her family soon.
Mrs. Dillon and baby, who have been
very i'll for the last three weeks, are now
improving.
Born, March 8. to Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Hall, baby boy. Little Jack and his
mother are improving rapidly.
Several guests were invited Wednes.
cay to quilting and rag-seving party
at the home { Mrs. Gen. Houser. All
enjoyed the day aud wanted to gn again
the next day.
"Little Buckshtt" was given Friday
night bv the Losti' Dramatic compan,
with approved success. To Mrs. Kuhn
who represented "Wildfiower. tn,
Indian girl, was given the m,st prais,
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-12
LOSTINE.

The mrr, hants are receiving their
spring goods.
Mrs. J.. r. McCubbin was visitor in
Lostine, Monday.
Grandpa Wools has been very III
with Ia grippe.
MIR. Warner, who rented the NJ n
Boasman place, has taken possession Of
that property.
Mrs. II. w. Cole has been bedfast
with muscular rheumatism.
Roy Martin left for Imnaha Sunday
where he v i'll assist L. Stumbaugh In the
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-12
Program.

The llpworth League will give st.
Pat ck's Day social at the Methodist
church next Tuesday evening. The
following program will be rendered:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-12
Imnaha, March 0.

Mrs. Alice Bell, this (Monday) morn
ing, received the sad intelligence OF the
,lesth OF her brother, W., II. McComa I.
He had been employed f"r s"me tine
or tile Waco News ut Wasco. Oregon,
Int at the timro of his death WAS at the
home ui their sister, Mr.. 5. y. idrsel,
at Union. Intetment will take placa: in
the Union GENET ~ Tuesday afternoon
and will be conducted ty the Order Il
Washington OF which MIR. Nc -omas
w,,s member.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-12

]. W. Bickioci reports the saie Of q
milking machine tn Thomas Morgan
of Prairie Creek. the arst III this
county and probably the first In Ore
gon east OF The Dalles. The machine
will cost laid down close tn 500. and
II will save nearly that much in wages
the first year. 1t is run by steam
engine. The miikers are of rubber
that tst ever The ttats and draw the
milk by suction, similar tn suckling by
q calf. Each machine mIlks two cows,
aud Ms the nias hine ordered by Mr..
Morgan is double u will have cspao-
ity Of milking four cowS In seven
mipptee.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-12
Charged with Gambling.

J. NJ. Mitchell, W. p. Cole, Wm. Ellis
and J. 7. Denard, Of Joseph, were
given preliminary hearing in Enter
prise, Wednesday, and bound over to
the circuit court in bonds Of $500 each
ON charge Of playing poker. Oce Hart
sock was the complaining witness.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-12
DEATH RECORD.

Mrs. Priscilla Mckenzie, wife Of
Vim. Mckenzie, died at Wallowa
Monday afternoon after an illness Of
two weeks. She was the daughter of
l.. w. and Ellen Maxwell and was
born In this county Oct. /, 1881. She
was married three years ago. Besides
the husband and baby daughter, two
sisters aud eight brothers and host
Of friends mourn her death. = Funeral
was held Tuesday.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-12

Strychnine and poisoned wheat at
Burnaugh & Mayfield's. Does the
trick for squirrels.
The News Record is now installed In
its new home. the building on the east
side of the square formerly occupied
by Green's harness shop.
Notice. Persons having freezers or
packers belonging to the Wallowa Val
ley Cream company will please return
same at once at our expense. 46t2
Mrs. Fred Ashley has b~rght Laura
Berland's millinery stock and will soon
open up u splendid line ~ spring nnd
summer millinery, in Ashley's farni-
turc store
Anna Y. Adams ard George c. Cow
ing, OF Prairie Greek, proved up on
timber cl inns of ~ aeres rnri il town
ship 3 =, 45, Tles,lHy, h'f'rc U. ;. Com
missioner Sheahan.
An advance shipment OF til" book
lets advertising the county, ord 're'i by
the county court, has been received.
1t il II handsom- aft ,ir and will no
doubt do lots Of good
C ). Haney and Walker franklin
have bought the plauing mill on
Greenwood street of VIM. MAXIM and
!. A. Funk. also the lease of I. H..
Akin aud all the latier's lumber.
George S. Craig has sold to j. b..
| Olmste,l for $1,000 the 100 acres OF pas
ture land In the = elev tract RECENTLY
M u,ht by Craig Of DR.. See'ev. The land
| is between Joseph and Fl terprise.
Buy Il lot in Beautiful Birchland al
dition to Enterprise and make easy
money by the advance this summer.
For sale by the o. R. & | Co.
Wripht's Racket Store has been
m wed one door west into the room
formerly occupied by +. b. Wheat
The room vacated hv Wright will be
occupied by Mr4. Win Zurcher with
her millinery shol.
Constable T.. f. MrAnultv, who
made trip to the Imnaha last week.
reports apricots in bloom over there.
and brought hnck tufts of green grass
to prove the mildness of tie weather,
IP.owing WIS in progress on the Policy
ranch on Prairie Creek the first OF this
week. t.
The Minstrels will propahlv ha one
OF the most popular entertainments
ever put on the Enterprise opera house
stage. The exact date has not been set
but 1t will be week after next. There
will be fun galore and good music too.
The proceeds will be for the benefit OF
the band.
Fred Wagner has sold his residence
property in the northeast part Of town
to Geo. S. Craig for $2l00, taking in
part exchange the house and 10 acres
OF ground Just southeast Of town, now
occupied by Mr., Craig as q residence
It being valued at $1,000 IN the trade
Mr.. Craig and family viii move t'
town and reside in the Wagner house
The new Library association viii
hold meeting at the opera house
this, Thursday, afternoon, and thu
room In the northeast corner Of TIN
building will he pnt IN readiness 70
the library. The ladies will mike I
canvass of the town to increase th'
membership Of the association, and a
the same time the dues will lie In
creased. The larger income will r.
suit in n porportionate enlargement o
the library.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-12
Socialists Attention!

TIL Socialist party will hold a con-
vention lii Enterprise Saturday, March,
2S, 1870 at 9 a M, for the purpose OF
nominating county officers Every
Socialist Is urged to attend
BY order Of County Committee,
w. L. TAGGART,
46t3 Chairman.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-12
Lid On AT waIIowa.

The Sunday lid is clamped down tight
at Wallowa. Rev. E. j. Moore OF that
town complained Of the stores being
OF en- on the first day Of the week, and
the deputy district attorney has notified
all to obey the letter Of the law. The
hotel Is allowed TO sell cigars to guests
only.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-12

Tax collector ordered to offer for sale !
all lands to which the county or any
public corporation therein shall have
acquired title BY 'irtue of any sale,
upon which tie period of redemption
has xpired; selling price to be not
less than amount due county or mu-
nicipal corporation.
In matter of filling vacancies on board
of Judges and clerks OF election:
Edwin Marvin appointed judge of
elertion fcr Wallowa precinct in place
Of NJ. G. naris; Jesse Kiddle clerk I,
Tostiue pr sinct to fill vacancy caused
Ivy Kern tn Mckenzie resig ing; !.
p. Ru$k and F. F. McCully clerks
fer Joseph precinct to fill vrcancies;
Murit Blevans and Richard Fix
clerks for Park precinct; Leroy Rug
ules and Wash Ownbey Gle Ky fr
Leap precinct; r. l.. Cole judge io-
Lost Prairie precinct.
In IN .tter of petition to determine
whether Intoxicating liquors shall he
sold in Wallowa county us a whole in
said county:
Petition presented by l. w. Riley be-
ing signed hy more than 10 pr cent
of the registered voters, and all other
| legal requirements having been COM
piled with, it is ordered that an elec.
tion he held.
In matter of change in J T.. Gardner
road:
Viewers report read second time,
and Dad ordered open TO the public,
and to b.. received by the road super
/ visor Of said district.
In matter OF allowing claims against
the, county:
All Just claims allowed.
In matter Of appointing L. A. Beding-
field us constable for Joseph district /:
Said L. A. Bedingfield appointed con-
! stable for said district.
In i after OF approHiating money for
road district No. IL:
For Improvement OF w. H. Niccoson
I'LL $l5Ois appropriated when amount
subscribed by said district is work d
out and verified by Road Supervi.'r
Wn,. Merrill.
In matter of appropriating for money
Deer Creek road in district No. II
Sum Of $3.50 appropl lated.
In matter of resignation of Frank
Melotte of road district No. 3:
Resignation accepted and w. j. liam
mack appointed to fill vacancy.
Ia matter of removal OF county eat OF
Wallowa county from Enterprise to
Wallowa:
Petition of c. 7. Mcdaniel ct al being
signed by more than three-tifths oi
| the qualified voters at last genera
election who have had actual resi-
dence in the county for three months
preceding their signing, it is ordered
| the question be submitted to thu
voters at the general election to b.
! held June 1, 1867 o5HGe i'lTae
| In the matter of fixing polling places
for 1908: "'
Court fixes follow ing places for bol6
ing primaries aud election IN th'
different precincts, to wit:
Wallowa precinct--City council room
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
.M1ReARET ANeLZK
Remarkable Number of Success
full Stars Have Graduated
from the ClOisters.
BY E. DE ROY KOCH.

You, who sit out there before the
footlights and look up into the painted
faces of those actresses who have ar
many of you, who undoubtedly have
formed unpleasant notions of the life
of an actress from sensational news
items, realize that some of the most
! popular of them nave begun life in the
seclusion of a convent school? There
is no more prolific recruiting ground
for the stage than the educational in
stitutions connected with the Catholic
Church and controlled by those sweet
faced Sisters of Mercy who have proba-
bly, never been within the fou walls of
a theatre in their lives, n who would
blush. assuredly, at the majority of en-
tertainments presented there now
\ adays, when musical comedy alone
shares popular favor with plays in
fwhiea the problem of the sexes is open
)res9discussed.
among the American actresses who
I'VE rapidly risen to stellar heights
tne Maxine Elliott is a splendid ex-
go lie. The daughter of a California
|. - aptain, after spending most of her
:. alhood days aboard a big sailing
essel, she was placed in the Convent
of Notre Dame at Roxbury, Mass, and
remained there until she was 16 years
old
Miss Grace George, who has recently
taken the hearts of both the stolid
playgoers OF the English capital and
of New York by storm, received a con
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
DIDN'T "HITCH UP" IN
SUSPENDER ROMANCE.
Miss Buckles Sent Out Leap
Year Invitations, but Plan
Hasn't Worked Yet.

MOUNT HOLLY, March 9.-Mamie
Buckles. OF this place, and Marion
Shoch, of selinsgrove, Pa. figure in a
most remarkable coincidence. Miss
Buckles works in a suspender factory.
She is, as she expresses it, in need Of
support.
Miss Buckles had 1000 leaflets printed
containing a description and photo
graph of herself. Each pair of suspen-
ders that she assembled carried with it
an earnest appeal.
Shock labored in a false tooth factory.
With each set of ivory teeth he fash
toned there went a photograph and no
| tice that he would wed the first woman
who offered herself.
on the same day. almost the same
hour, the notes fell into the hands of
| Shoch and Miss Buckles. The thing
that makes coincidence most remark
able is tina they did not marry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
CornS, Canned Tomatoes and Torn HartshdgS Figure
IN Rommces That Read Well but Don't All End Well
SPORTSMAN R
HOOK, CATCHES BRIDE.
Little Trout Waiting, Note Said,
and Detroit Man Got
Busy.

MELVILLE. March a.-Miss Be
linda Blinks, considered n of the
most adept makers of trout flies in the
local fishing tackle factory, sent with
a packet Of her work a note which
read.
IF the sportsman who reads this
wants a wife and will throw a hook
to this town he will find a little trout
waiting to jump at the bait"
The message fell into the hands of
August Bass. of Detroit, who at once
made the longest cast on record, and
after a short time landed Miss Belinda.
She did not put up much of a fight and
came in SO easily that no landing net
was required.
The wedding will take place next
month and will be a unique affair
There will be suspended over the altar
a globe in which small trout will swim
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09

oLeary, 81: Thomas Ritt. So; Loretta
Moore, So; Joseph Parks. IS; Catherine
Lord, So.
Fourth Grade, Room MARY Roth,
%; Annie Craig, "a; Agnes Grumpy,
90; John Moore, 90; Elizabeth Healy.
90: Patrick Reynolds, 20; Raymond
Vanderhoof. 80; Anna Leitrick, 30; An
ma Milla, SO; Mary Hughes, SS; Sadie
Leeden, 81; Frank Ilitt, 81; Harry
links, 81; Lucy Granolone, 81; Mary
Kilkenny, So; Winlfrcd Healey, So; Jo-
sephine Grady, So: Mary Lynch, 50;
Joseph Malone, So; George C%osgroye'
So; Frank Pistolese, So.
Fourth Grade. Room 3-Thomas
Gearty, 96; Mary Rowe, %; Gertrude
Croghan. "a; Anthony I%senburg "a;
Joseph Downes. 90; Sarah McGlynn, 50;
Franklin Mclaughlin, %; Catherine
Gallagher, 80; Francis Meranghi, SO;
ella Duffy, SO; Mary McCloskey, 50;
Caroline Deitrick. 81: Josephine itog-
ers. Sc; Mary Keogan, IS; John Fekos-
XIV, IS; Charles Flanagan, 50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09

| when only IA years old Miss Julie
Opp, now Mrs. William Faversham,
was educated at q convent in New
York. Miss Rose Stahl is another cor
vent graduate.
Last season, after her trying tour of
the country in Barries' Peter Pan"
| tired out and eager for seclusion and
| rest, Miss Maude Adams entered u
convent up in the Canadian district.
She stayed there pretty nearly six
months. She was never educated in
~ had the chancellor she
made her stage debut at the g of 8
months, but she believes sincerely in
the convent education for the girl plan
ming a stage career.
Margaret Mayo, a successful dra-
matte author, and the wife OF Edgar
Selwyn, the actor, was educated at
the Convent of the Holy Cross. Miss
| Sadie Martinez, Miss Selma Herman
| and Miss Hope Booth, the wife of
Rennold Wolf, the New York dramatic
critic. all are convent educated girls. q
Notable examples of others thar
Americans who have become promi-
nent on the stage are Sarah Bernhard,
who was an inmate of the Convent de
| Grand Champs at Versailles, and was
intended for a nun; Yvette Guilbert
Madame Schumann-Heink. the eminent
contralto, who attended the Ursuline
Convent at Prague; Miss Marie TEN.
pest, the English light opera prin1s
donna, who was educated at h Con
vent des Ursulines, Theldouck. Bel
GUM, and Miss Cecilia LOTUS, the
mimic. who attended convent schools
in England.
Few who a followed The career
of Miss Lillian Russell would suspect
that her mind vas nodded within the
staid precincts of the Convent of the
Sacred Heart at Chicago. Quaint Miss
Rose Melville probably conceived the
part of isis Hopkins while a student
in the convent school of st. Mary's OF
] the, Woods. Terre Haute, Indiana.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
ST. JOSEPH'S PAROCHIAL
PUPILS GOOD OWI
High Percentages Displayed in
Examination of the Scholars
in Various Grades.

At the monthly exercises of st. Jo-
scph's Parochial School in the school
hall on Saturday night the children
made a good showing in a program in
Guiding elocution, instrumental and
vocal music, reports and essays.
Following is the standing of TIM
pupils a. the recent examination:
Senior ~Grade-Julia McGrath. 81 pei
cent; Margaret Hulley. So; Bernard
Moore, 90; Frank Shalvoy, SO; James
Cribbin, s6; Rose Brady, IS; Edward
Mclaughlin, So. Alice O'Loose. "a;
Katharine Lang, 81; Elizabeth Kelly,
SO; Margaret Casey. 80; Agnes Bergen,
81; Elizabeth Thompson. 80; Elizabeth
Joyce, 90; Mary Anderson, 80; Elizabeth
McKeon, 81; Mary Vaughan, 81; Ed
ward Doris, SO: Joseph Russell, Sc;
Philip Mel, Sc.
Room Eleven-Jerome Condor, 80 pei
cent; Daniel Gayle. 80; James Patter-
son 50; Mary O'Malley. SO; Grace
Walsh, 49,; Marguerite Madden. 81;
Mary Dean, 81; Charles Cunningham, 81;
Jennie Durr. Sc: Elizabeth Carlos. So
Marie Maher, So; Marguerite Cullen. 50;
Agnes Nancy, 50; Lee Duffy, So; Catha-
rine Fallon, SO: Teresa Boudutte. 80
Joseph Campbell, "a; Louis l.. Francis
70; William Guidera. 20: Grace Nc
Grath. 20; Francis Mcguire, 65.
Eighth Grade-Mary Lang, 90 pei
cent; Catherine Lynch, 81; Celestine
Hanley, 30; Helen Mccormick, 8S; Jo-
seph Boland, IS; Jorgina Betholet, So;
Mary Moore. So; Anna Mulvey. IS: Jo-
sephine Ludwig, IS; Charles Cali. IS.
Alfred Stockbridge. 95; Juliette Collins
95; Mary Walsh, "a; Sophia Trevaskiss
"a; Hubert Gallen, 80; Eleanor Mallory
81; John Roth, 81; Grace Dolan, 80
Mary Beahan, 80; Elizabeth Murphy
90; Anna Gilroy, SO; Robert Anderson
IS; James Brady, IS; James Lafferty
81; Mary Harkins. 81; Joseph Deaney, So
Seventh Grade-Ethel O'Connor, 8.
per cent; Alice Brennan, 81: Thomas
Moore, 80; Philip Ward, 80; Mary
Deaney, SO; John Masterson, 81; Mary
Duffy. 81; Anna Trevaskiss, Sc; Joseph
Carroll, Sc; Catharine Joyce. So: Frank
Melvin, "a: Edward Boland. 90; Johr
Lynch 81; Helen Gilroy. 81; Marguerite
Jarvis. 90; Elizabeth Behan, 80; Eliza
beth Fleet, 49,, Loretta Trevaskiss, IS;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09

Edward Mulholland, 81; Edward OCon-
nor. 81; Elizabeth McCree, So; Joseph
Kennedy, SIS; Thomas Lynch. 50; Mary
Reilly, IS; Bessie McGuirk, 50.
Grade Six-Helen Wallcroft, 9S per
cent; Grace Cavanagh. 9S; Ethel
Deeney, 9S; Mary O'Brien. 96; Gertrude
Masterson, 90; Nora Duffy. %; Lydia
Higginson, 95; Margaret Busch, 3d.
Philip Rafter. "a; Margaret Ryan. 81;
Agnes Burke. 90: Winifred Sweeney
90; Lawrence Bolton, 30; Mabel Walsha,
so; Bernard Ward, SO; John Bennett, SO;
william Ludwig, 80; John Riley, So;
| James Donnes, So; John Shea, IS; Anna
Smith. 81; Franklin Lott, 81; George
Condor. 81; Edward Ward, So; Harry
King. Sc: Joseph Shannon, Sc; Florence
| Sharkey, IS: John Nolan, 50; Aloysius
| Carr. IS; Nora Carey, 9s; William
Cawley, "a; Thomas Crogan, 93;
| Thomas Doris, 80; John Crogan, 81,
Mary O'Connor. 80; Mollie Dollinger,
81; MARY Jackson. 81; Violet Reuter-,
| 80; James Carlos. 80; Joseph McGreyey,
So; Harry Kramble. SS; James Donohue'
81; Russell Millward, 81; Mary Wilson,
81; Mary Hanley, 81; Edna Brady, SO;
| Thomas Brady, Sc: John O'Connor, So;
| Hugh Doyle, Sc; Mary Fisher. Sc;
| Bernard Bertholet. SO; Charles Jacques,
| IS; Thomas Farrell, IS; Walter Dono-
van. S5; Mary Casey, So; Anna Fleet, 50.
Fifth Grade-Willlam Murphy, 81 per
cent; Margaret Millet, 80: Josephine
Creed. 92: Edward Hynes, 81: Eliza
beth Carson. 81: Mary Julien. 81;
Thomas Lafferty. 80; John Moolley, 80;
Angela Brennan, 80: Agnes Rock, IS;
| Mary Lynch. So: Helen Donovan, IS;
Margaret Grey, So: Henry Freeman,
| 81; Loretta Smith, 81; Gertrude Dame
berger. 81; Catherine Philips, 81; Helen
| Dillon. 81; James Kilkenny, Sc; Daniel
| Halberts, Sc: Anna 3enes. Sc: Julia
Markey. SIS; Margaret Woods, IS: Helen
| Croghan, IS: Agnes Smith, 80; Joseph
Julien. 50: Regina Reilly. SO: Thomas
Murray, SO; Henry Klepple, SO; Mary
Stockridge, IS: Rita Kelly, 49,; Eliza
beth Busch. SS: William McGovern. SO;
] Julia Casey, So: William Kramble. IS;
| Agnes Lang, So; Winifred Duggan, IS;
John o. Toole. 81: William Rinaldy,
Sc; Loritta Carey. Sc; Andrew Grumpy,
Sc; Margaret Sheridan, Sc; Charles
Brady, S.; Charles Elsey, Sc: Ruth
Kirshaw. IS.
Fourth Grade. Room MATTHEW
SldTk, " per cent? InonaS wright,
96: Margaret Duffy, 90: Cecilia Walsh,
%; Julia Fleet, 80; John German, 81;
Alice Craven, 80; Matilda Caufield. 81:
Cathleen Russell, 30; John Robertson,
30: Lavinia Sayer, 30: Alice Girkont. 90;
Lenardine Marley. 30; Edward Byrnes,
90; william Rodgers. 90; Marie Caffrey,
So; Agnes Buchanan. 50; Frank Gran
don, 50; Loretta McDermott. IS; Agnes