davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
D'ABRUZZl DIMES WITH
ITALIAN KING AND QUEEN
Report In Turin Nohleman Tried to
Learn Attitude Toward Miss
Elkins

TURIN, Sept. 24-Following an in
terview today between the Duke of the
Abruzzi and the Duke Of Aosta the
former dined with King Victor EN-
manuel and Queen Helena at the pal
ace at Racconigi.
In addition to giving the queen ana
the king q personal narrative OF his
recent mountain climbing expedition
in the Himalayas, it is reported the
duke desired to learn the attitude OF
the royal family concerning his report
ed engagement to Miss Katherine
Elkins.
If any definite decision was arrived
at, however, 1t has not been made
public,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
RACING RESULTS
RESULTS AT eRAvEsENp

GRAVESBND, N. Y, Sept 24.-The
races today were run over a muddy
track. The fields we're greatly reduced
because of the sloppy going. The
Squire won the feature event, a handi-
cap at mile and an eighth. He broke
in front, making the pace, and won cas-
lily. The favorite, High Private, was
third. Results:
First race, 6 furlongs-Dr. Holzberger
won, Racquet second, Prince Gal third; time
1:11 1-5.
Second race, 1 s-16 miles-Belleview won,
Superstition second, Choirmaster of Chester
brook third; time 2:O4.
Third race, ~ furlongs-Majestlo won.
Catharyn Scott second, Top Notch third;
time :09 S-5
Fourth race, furlongs-Ths Squire won,
Pins and Needles second, High Private
third; time 1865 SO
Fifth race, SIS furlongs-Medalllon won,
Hallack second, Flying Squirrel third; time
1909 2-5
Sixth race, 1 1-1s miles-Merry Knight
won, Dandy Dixon second. Danger third;
time 1:52 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
VANCOUVER RESULTS
VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. "a.

VANCOUVER, 3. c., Sept. 24.-To-
days results at Minoru Park:
First race 7 furlongs-Ornate won, Ross
are second, Blue Heron third: time
1928 4-5
Second race & furlongs-Ybor won, Beau
mont second, Lillian Ray third; time
100 rs.
Third race furlongs-Calopus won, Bar
ney Mason second, Alarmed third; time
AS 2-5.
Fourth race, IL miles-Miss Onicious
won, Red Leaf second Sir Angus third;
time 2:85 2-5
Fifth race furlongs-May Sutton won
Cheers second, Curriculum third time
1:14 As.
Sixth race, / mile and 20 yards-Ed Ball
won, j. C. Glenn second, Frieze third; time
1:42 As.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
Couldn't Stand THEFT

"Excuse me, Miss Querulous but do
you think you would excuse me If l
stole a kiss?"
by no means, sir!"
MAY 1 be permitted to hope that
some day"
Never, sir! You have very much
mistaken me If you have inferred that
| could under any circumstances en-
courage theft, but, er-if you should
walk up like a man and in straight
forward way perform the act you
speak of l think / could condone the
offense. Boston Courier.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
ASKS HEARST'S SUPPORT
Man Nominated In New York for
Mayor Feels Certain of Backing
of DoodIe-Dee Leader

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Otto r. Ban
nard, who was nominated Republican
candidate for mayor of New York last
night, arrived here today to attend the
wedding of his niece.
1.-THE nomination was a surprise, "
he said. IT thought it would go to
Job Hedges. 1 shall return to New
York early next eek to begin the cam
paign.
Il am curious about Mr.. Hearst.
am pretty certain he will not support
me, and more certain he will not sup
port Tammany. l do not see what
there is for him to do, unless he be-
comes a candidate himself"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
EXPECT GOOD GAMES
AMONG lNTERURBANS
Amateur League Arranges Schedule
for Sunday lay Tomorrow-seV-
eral Shakeups In Standing
Are Looked For

The Interurban league teams will
nlav their eleventh game of the sched-
ule' Sunday, on the various diamonds
These teams have all been fighting
hard to hold up in the present stand
ing and this Sunday the percentage
will be more spread out. The fast
wells-Fargo team will try the Ptppins;;
Both of these teams have made good
headway in the past two weeks.
The Directorys will visit the Palms
to play the latter on their grounds. The
Racycles will journey out to ColegroVe
to surprise the Orphans on their dla-
mond. Dolph OF the Paraffines Will
mix things with the San Felice team
out in the orange groves. The lineup
is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
SAY CREW OF NAVAL TUG
LEFT CAPTAIN TO DROWN
Evidence at court-Martlal Indicates
Surgeons Death Was Due to
CowardIy Action

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. "a
The crew of the naval tug Nezniscott,
which sunk in gale off Cape Ann last
month, launched the tugs only boat
and pulled away in her as the tug
was going down, leaving Capt. Thomas
E. Evans of the tug, Surgeon Trotter
and others to their fate, according to
evidence given before the court-martial
at the navy yard here today by Cap
tain Evans.
When the tug rolled over and sank,
Captain Evans said, he and Surgeon
Trotter clung to pieces of wreckage,
but Trotter was drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
AT COVINA
SAN rE11cu. PARAFFINE PAINT co.
Hitchcock in Spokane

SPOKANE, wash, Sept. 24.-Post-
master General Hitchcock spent sew
eral hours in Spokane today as the
guest of Postmaster Walter p. Edris
He inspected the new federal building
into which the postoffice is to be moved
next Sunday, and left at noon. He will
meet President Taft in California and
accompany him on the remainder of
his tour
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
HARRY WHITNEY SOON
TO BE HOME, MESSAGE
FROM INBIAN HARB0R

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 24.-The
following telegram was received tonight
by Harry Benedict of this city from
Harry Whitney, who, DR.. Cook says,
INDIAN HARBOR, via Cape Ray,
Sept. 24-Harry Benedict, New Haven,
Conn: See you home soon. Hard win
ter, wonderful shooting; have skins for
you Picked up crew, terrible suffer
ing. Watch Herald Notify Frank
and George, HARRY WHITNEY"
From this 1t would seem that Whit
ney might be expected back, probably
by rail from Sydney, the latter part OF
neXt week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
A Materlallst

The pastor confronted the man who
had interrupted him.
you say you do not believe in the
existence Of a place of future punish
ment?"
That's exactly what 1 said" the
stranger replied.
"And may : ask why you believe
there is no sheol?"
Sure you may" cried the stranger.
"I don't believe in it because 1t isn't
mentioned in the geodetic surveys. =
Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
PORTLAND HARNESS RESULTS

PORTLAND, Sept. 24.-Country Club
results:
$3.50 consolidation pace, best three in nve
purse $50O-Saona Boy won, Gen. Heuertus
second, Queen Derby third; best time 2;0T&
2:2O trot best three in nve; purse $500
Bell NJ. won, Cherry Diamond second, Velma
C. third: best time 2;14 IA.
2:O5 pace, best two in three; purse $1,000
Holmes won, Hymettus second, Josephine
third; best time 2:06&.
Six and a half furlongs, running-John 1.
Moore won, Weatherford second, Creston
third: time :22 IA
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
To Give Taft sombrere

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 24.-When
President Taft visits Ell Paso he will
be presented by the FL Paso Ohio So
ciety with the finest Mexican sombrero
ever exported from Mexico. The hat
will be highly decorated in gold and
silver 1t is now being manufactured
in Mexico City and will cost several
hundred dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
There Long Enough

Lady-How long were you in your
last place?
Girl-Jist a month.
.Lady-Indeed. What was the trouble ?
Girl-The trouble was, Tam, that /
got sick and couldn't Fave no sooner.--
Grizzly Bear
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
Good Guess

Yeast-See how black his hands are
from work2
Crimsonbeak-Yes 1 guess he's been
working with fountain pen.--Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have
been issued by the chief inspector OF
buildings since the last publication OF
the list, and classified according to
rda.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25
tBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.z-For the
first time since his arrival here, DR..
Frederick A Cook took into his con-
fidence today one of the leading Amer
lean geographical authorities, Arcner
M Huntington president OF tne
American Geographical society, with
whom he had an hours private con-
ference.
Whether DR.. Cook submitted some
Of his data to Mr.. Huntington could
not be ascertained, for upon leaving
Mr.. Huntington refused to comment
on the meeting.
Dr. Cooks friends announced, how
ever, that Mr.. Huntington had eX-
pressed perfect confidence that COOK
had discovered the pole.
Friends of DR.. Cook, whose claim
that he discovered the north pole has
been challenged by Commander Rob-
ert e. Peary, anticipates bitter at
tack on his record.
Wires for Guide
The announcement several days ago
that a lawyer representing the Peary
Arctic club had been retained at Seat
tie to fully investigate all the details
of DR.. Cooks reported ascension of
Mount Mckinley is followed now by
DIR. Cooks effort to have one of the
guides who accompanied him on that
expedition come to New York.
He has sent a telegram to this guide,
Edward Burrill, at Hamilton, Mont,
asking him to lose no time in getting
here.
Ever since DR.. Cooks claim to hav-
ing reached the summit Of Mount Nc
Kinley was questioned Burrill has re-
mained silent, although one dispatch
quoted him as saying he would be
ready to make a statement when DR..
Cook reached America.
Among the papers and documents
which Commander Peary turned over
to Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard in Maine
yesterday are believed to be his al
legged proofs that Cook did not reach
the north pole, and from Gen. Hub
bard's statement at Bar Harbor 1t Is
presumed that the full context of the
Peary charges will be made public in
few days, possibly next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-25

IT'S as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising. as It
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
FsIdmeier-Riahter.

Miss Eva Gertrude Fighter, daughter
of Mrs. Elmer r. Fighter. Of No. 4o3
West Twenty-third street. and Carl w.
Feldmeier were married at the home
Of the brides parents last evening by
the Rev Thomas r. Holloway. Many
friends Of the couple were present.
The bride was attended by Miss
Marie Feldmeiet, sister of the groom.
as maid Of honor. and Charles H..
Behringer was best man Miss Irene
E. Lingo. niece Of the bride. was
flower girl and Charles Schick and
Walter Snyder We're ribbon bearers
The bride wore white satin. made en-
pire. With trimmings Of princess laca
she wore a veil and carried a bouquet
Of bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Feldmeier the maid Of honor.
wore pink messaline and carried sweet
peas The flower girl wore white
chiffon with lace trimmings and car
ried flowers. Charles RICHTER of Rid
ley Park. gave Miss Fighter in mar
riage Miss Sara Richter played the
wedding marches The decorations
we're pink and white and the flowers
were carnations and sweet peas.
Among the wedding guests were per-
sons from Boston. New York. Penn
sylvania and New Jersey. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Feldmeier left last evening for an
extended wedding trim and after June
/ will live i'm Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Birthday Party.

4 party was given by MIR and Mrs
Ezra Pierce at their home near Har-
mony. In honor of their son Lconards
twenty-hrst birthday.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs Harley Mousley. of Pleasant Hill;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edmanson. near
Harmony: Mrs. Sue Pierce, of Will
mington: George p. Weer, Of Phila-
delphia; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lamborn,
Of New Garden: MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Pordham. Of stanton; Misses sarah :.
Lamborn. OF New Garden; Daisy B.
Edmanson. Irene Hendrickson, Edith
Jaauette. Nellie Ethel and Elva
Pierce. I.amanda md IDA Saycrs, Anna
and Ethel Hobson. Katie aud sara
Mousley. Edith Maclary. Laura and
Emily Hicks, Anna, Nellie and Mar
garrett Glenn, of Centreville; Mabel Is.
Hcbson, of Greenville. Bessie Me
Donald. Bertha Pierce. of Montchanh;
Ida Lesage. Mossrs. j. Miller Thomp-
son. William Benson. Lyman Mccall
lister. Lewis and Leonard Pierce, Rob
ert Elliott. Lawrence and George Hob
son. Edgar Jaquette, George NJ. Weer,
Of Philadelphia; Benjamin Hicks, VIII
liam Maclary. George Dempsey.
Charles and Linden Knots, Howard
Hobson. OF Greenville; Abner Hollings
worth Of Centreville; Charles Glenn of
Centrevnle; Bayard Miller. Chester
Hendrickson. r. a. Mcdonald. Joseph
Pierce. of Montchanin; William Hall.
Robert Sayers. Ernest and Frank
steward. David Eastburn, Lewis Pen
mock. Fred Sanders, Leroy Hau, Harry
r.eeago Samuel Snitchor.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Y. W. c. A. VlCTORS
GUESTS OF LOSERS

The victorious faction In the recent
membership contests the whites" were
entertained by the reds" last night in the
gymnasium of the Y. W c. a. building.
The attendance was especially large. An
interesting musical and literary program
was presented and social hour or two
were enjoyed. An original game called
REDS and Whites was played by the
Young women, which the whites won.
The evening concluded with refreshments.
The entertainment program was as fol-
lows: Duet. Miss Irene Winner and Miss
Edith I.ackey, accompanied by Miss Brod-
rick recitation, Miss Frances Beauohamp;
solo, Mrs }. W. Iattomus. recitation,
Miss Frances Beauchamp solo, Miss Mel
Evening journal., 1909-04-16

DOVER. Del. April is-The Easter
Sunday services at Holy Cross Roman
Catholic Church, of which the Rev.
Thomas f. waldron is pastor, were most
elaborate and we're largely attended.
Catholics came from all parts Of Kent
county to attend, and many Catholics
were present. The floral decorations were
most artistic.
A special mass composed in honor Of
Father waldron was sung. Father Wal
dron has been slgnally honored since his
pastorate at Holy Cross but the com
position OF this fine musical cycle. by W.
A. Leonard Of New York. dedicated to
him. ranks high in the list
The ehiidren's professions at Holy Cross.
too. were features OF Eastertide in CEN
tral Delaware. Boys in double file. wear
ing surphces made long procession OF
Evening journal., 1909-04-16

Miss Fiorie Collins. OF this city, has
gone to New Rochelle, N. Y, for ten
days with her grandmother, Mrs Mag
gle Burton.
Miss Elsie Yarnall has returned
from a visit TO friends at West Ches-
ter
Mr. Papperman has been visiting
friends In Parksburg this week.
George Spackman. who has been vis-
Sting his brother at Parksburg, has re-
turned home.
Thomas McHugh and Edward Bell
of Chester. spent Wednesday with To-
cal friends.
William Hearn. of Chester, has been
visiting friends here this week.
Miss Elizabeth Donohue has return
ed to Chester after spending the Easter
holidays with friends in this city.
Mrs Bessie Abrahams and son. Al
bert. have been the guests Of friends
at Newport.
Miss Grace Moore is spending few
days as the guest of her cousin, Miss
Sallie sharp. of Newport.
Mrs. Clarence Brockson and son, Ed
ward. arc visiting relatives at Black
bird.
Miss Maud Walker, OF Clayton, IS
the guest of Wilmington friends.
Ernest Greenwell and Miss Emma
Pinder spent Easter with Clayton
friends,
Arthur Holiday and Miss Eva Holli-
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
\ e u. cIub 40 Dance.

The Fourth annual dance Of the l. c.
L. Club Of this city will be held at Eden
Hall on Monday evening. April le. The
members arc now very actively engaged
I'm making elaborate preparations and the
cistomery ENJOYABLE time is expected
These dances have grown more popular
every year and are looked forward TO
with great pleasure by tho many friends
OF the club The decorations viii be ex-
tensive and the color scheme win he blue
and white the colors OF tho club. The pro-
grams will be a work of art and the music
will be furnished by the First Infantry
Evening journal., 1909-04-16

ful little play in the home of General
and Mrs. r. Coleman dupont last night,
entitled "The Trouble OF Satterlees'
FOR tho bent of the Babies Hospital
and Day Nursery. More than $50 wae
realized The caste included several
gi~ls. friends of Miss Renee dupont
who supervised the play and the var
ious parts were well taken by Miss
Marjorie Pyle, Miss Alice Bush, Miss
Patty Johnson, Miss Jean Strain. Miss
Frances Durham, Miss Elizabeth
Shewar fiss Mary Purdy. Miss
Helen 2 mas Miss Helen Pyle and
Miss Renee dupont.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
& aster Dance.

There Will be another Easter dance in
the New-Century Club this evening and
with another dance the date for which
has not been selected. the dancing class
series viii end for the season The pa
tronesses for the dance tonight are: Mrs.
Lammot dupont. Mrs. James P. Win
chester Mrs. B. G. dupont, Mrs. Otho
Nowland Mrs r. Coleman dupont and
Mrs. John r. Moore.
Mrs. Otho Nowand will be hostess at a
dinner OF twelve covers at her home pre-
cedng the dance.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Maure-Whitnleu

Miss May Brooks whiteley daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Seth H. whieley. of New
York city. and william Candy Mayre. Of
Baltimore. were married on Wednesday
evening at the home Of the brides uncle.
Isaac Brooks in Baltimore. The Rev J. II.
Eccleston pastor Of Emmanuel p. r..
church performed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Hazzard-Dnttnn.

william Robinson Hazard, of this city.
and Miss Evelyn Goldey Dutton, OF Allen
hurst. were married last evening at the
home Of the brides parents at Allenhurst.
by the Rev George c. Hail. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hazard left on southern trip and upon
their return will live at Allenhurst.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
AmkwardIv Pnt.

Old Lady Ito new curate)-Ah, SIR
we do enjoy your sermons. They are
so instructive. We never knew what
sin was until you came to the parish
London Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
skinny Bows and chunky Girls.

In referring to a thin boy It is all
right to call him skinny" but you
must call a thin girl "spirituelle." 1t
means the same but sounds better,
Never call any one but boy 'puny."
A "puny" girl should be called frag-
ile." 1t sounds more like delicate
china, and all Of that sex like to be
compared to fine Dresden. A chunky"
boy is all right. but a girl has fine
ly rounded figure" A boy is ''gawky,"
but a girl displays 'untutored grace"
-Atchison Globe.
---------------~A----
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Reaa rHn rvnN1Ne JOURNAL.
Quite Natural.

'That play had some very natural
touches"
Drama Of domestic life. eh?"
Eyes; they had a new servant in
every scene. and the heroine was a
brunette in act / and blond in act
2."-LouisviIle Courier-Journal.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Donovan-Blakelv.

George d. Donovan and Mrs. Anna j.
Blakely. both Of this city. were married
last evening by the Rev Albert r. Clay.
vicar Of Old Swedes church.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Lona-corson.

At the home Of Mrs. Emeline r. Cor
son. No. 9i5 Chestnut street, last even
ing. her daughter. Miss Elizabeth ".
Corson, was married to William G..
Long by Archdeacon George c. Hall
The bride was attended by Miss Es-
sic Houck as bridesmaid and the
groom's brother. John I. Long. The
bride was given in marriage by her
uncle. Howard l.. PeelSv.
The bride wore white silk muslin
over taffeta and carried a shower
bouquet OF brides roses. The brides
maids gown was pale blue mcssaline
and she carried a bouquet of brides
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Long will live
at No. 9i5 Chestnut street
Evening journal., 1909-04-16

Orchestra OF six pieces. The members of
the club are A. Stewart McI<aig, Harvey
B. Gray, Edward p Berry, George w
Butz Milo c. Boyd and Mitchell l.. White
head.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16

day spent Easter with relatives at
Clayton.
Miss Lilly Arison and Miss Maud Benz
ison both OF Wilmington, are visit ng
friends In Lancaster county.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16

themselves, but then came the girls, all in
white or in confirmation dresses. wearing
garlands Of white flowers instead of hats
Flowers symbolizing the new hope of
eternal life. were the great feature of
the service Probably the most interesting
departure in church decoration here was
an immense arch. made entirely of the
full blooms Of Easter lilies Hundreds Of
plants must have been required for this
effect. The Calvary group was hidden in
beautiful palms and pillow of white and
cream roses rested beside the lecturn Two
designs Of crescent-and-star and then
great masses Of hyacinths. spyrea, lilies,
azaleas and ferns gave tho entire front Of
tho church the appearance of an immense
conservatory. decised out for festal oc.
cason.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16

YOUNG WOMEN in A
PLAY FOR CHARITY
Some young amateurs gave a delight
Evening journal., 1909-04-16

lie Comerford; solo, Miss julia Beauohamp
accompanied by Miss Mabel Poinsett
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17
FRITCHARD VISITS TAFT.
First Visit Of Judge to White House
Since New Regime.

Washington, D. c., July 12-Judge
eter c. Pritchard spent the day in
Washington and made his first visit
to the White House during the Taft
administration The Judge informed
newspaper men that there was no po-
litical significance to his visit, and
that he simply called to pay his re-
spects. There was a crowd at the
White House and Judge Pritchard had
to wait to see Mr.. Taft.
Things have changed at the White
House since the Roosevelt admins
tration. Judge Pritchard's voice was
all powerful in matters pertaining to
North Carolina while T. R. sat on the
throttle, but all that has ended. No
one man sways Mr.. Taft so far as
North Carolina politics are concerned.
During the contest over the North
Carolina judgship the President ex-
pressed his disapprobation of judges
who take part in matters political,
and n ade plain the fact that he
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17
Baptist Young Peoples Union.

Palacios, Tex, July 13.-With a
season of praise and prayer, partici-
pated in by many enthusiastic young
men and women, the annual encamp-
ment of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union of Texas opened here this
morning. The attendance was repre-
sentative of every section of the state,
and many of the leading divines of
the denomination were recognized up
on the platform.
The encampment will continue its
sessions ten days. The program en-
braces variety of subjects. to be
handled by experts. Separate con-
ferences are. to be held for the dis
cussion of mission work, Sunday
Schools, women's work and laymens
work.
Scheduled among the speakers to be
heard are Rev. J. Frank Norris, OF
Dallas; DR.. Len G.. Broughton, of At
lanta; DR.. w. B. Riley, of Minneapo-
lis; Rev. H. 3. Tralle, of st. Louis
=. Hugh T. Musselman, of PhfIadel-
and DIR. s. j. Porter, of Rich
mond. Va.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17
COnvent's Golden Jubilee.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 14.-Former
pupils of the Ursuline convent of this
city have gathered from far and near
to take part in notable celebration
of the institutions fiftieth anniver-
sary. The celebration began today
and will continue over tomorrow and
Friday. Tomorrow morning Bishop
Ryan, of Alton, will celebrate high
mass. Another feature of the program
will be a reproduction of the first
graduation exercises held at the in
stitution in 1858. Among the partici-
pants will be Mrs. Rhoda Bissell
Thomas, of Belleville, daughter of
former Governor Bissell, of Illinois
Mrs. Thomas was salutatorian of the
class of 1858 and will deliver the same
address at the golden jubilee celebra-
ton.
The Ursuline convent is one of the
oldest institutions of religion and
learning in Illinois. Mother St. Jo-
seph, who founded the school, was in
charge until her death in 1890. Since
then the order of the Ursuline Sisters
have been in charge and all branches
of learning have been taught.