davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18

Is not! Then forward, mes ave Yet
tranquil! They have taken the rins!"
"Ay" Colonel John said, still eating.
us that so? Then Ii seems to me we
must retake them. That first"
What, you?" Augustin exclaimed;
looking round him, Il twinkle IN his epe.
''The goods Of his host are in n manner
of speaking the house of his host. And
1t is The duty-as I said once before"
But is 1t not thai they are-of your
king"
THAT is the reason" Colonel John
answered graphically and to the skip
per's surprise. But that surprise lasted
a very short time. Listen to me" the
colonel continued. This goes farther
than you think, and to cure it we must
not stop short. Let me speak. an". do
yoa, my friends. listen. Courage, and ]
will give you not only freedom but a
The skipper stared. How so?" he
' asked.
Then Colonel John unfolded the plan
on which he had been meditating while
the, gorse bushes pricked his feet and
the stone gibed them. 1t was a great
plan, and before all things a bold one:
so bold that the seamen who crowded
the foot Of the companionway, opened
their eyes
August!n smacked his lips. 1T is
what you call magniique!" he said.
But" he shrugged his shoulders. ut
Is not possible!"
but Il it~what you call-lifts7
What then, eh?"
Through how neny storms have you
ridden" the colonel answered. yet IL
the mast had gomez"
w had gone! Vrainlent!!"
THAT did not keep you ashore"
Augustin ccgitated over this for q
while. Then, but we are eight only
he objected. Myself, nine"
And two are eleven" Colonel John
/ replied.
We do not know the ground"
IT do"
The skipper shrugged his shoulders.
And they have treated you-but
o know how they have treated you,'
Colonel John went on, appealing to the
lower motive.
The group OF seamen who stood
about the door growled seamen's oaths.
There are things that seem hard -
the colonel continued, and being be-
gun, pouf! they are done while you
think of them"
Captain Augustin, of Bordeaux,
swelled out his breast. That is true,''
he said. Il have don thinge like
that"
Then do one more!"
h shippers eyes surveyed the
mems faces. He caught the spark In
their eyes. Il will do it," he cried.
Good" Colonel John cried. THE
arms first!"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18
CHAPTER XIII.
SLIP.

Flavia McMurrough enjoyed one ad-
vantage over her partners in con-
spiracy. She could rise on the morning
after the night of the bonfires with q
clear head
Colonel John had scarcely passed
away under guard Before she was
afoot, gay as q lark and trilling like
one, for on this dag would they begin
a work the n of which no man could
see, but which, to the close OF time,
should shed a lustre on the name OF
McMurrough. No more should their
native land be swept along, a chained
slave in h train of q more brutal, q
more violent, and a more stupid people!
From THIS day Ireland's vaaOr should
be recognized FOR what it was, her wit
be turned to good uses. her old ira
ditions be revived in the light of new
glorieAl The tears rose to the girls
eyes,, her bosom heaved, as she pictured
the fruttion .ef the work 10 be begun
this day and with clasped hands and
prayerfGl eyes sang lei morning
hymn.
The a .gushed from ksr yes and
with an ,oWerf1owing heart she thanked
heaven for h grace and favor tina
assigned her a part Of the work. It
Was 1GInoh-may III be iorgiven!-if,
in the d1rst enthusiasm Of the MORN
ing, she gave a single thaught to the
misguided !kinsman whose opposition
had exposed him to dangers at which
h vaguely guessed.
She IlfVed in q dream, but a golden
dream, and when she descended to the
living noon her lips qui@ered as she
kissed THE bishops hand and received
on her bent knees his episcopal bless
ing. And son this house, my daughter"
he added, land on this day!!",
"AS11en!'' she murmured On her heart.
True, breakfast, n the hour after
breakfast. gave some more pause to
her happiness. The mems nerves were
on edge with potheen and they had
not been lat the table five minutes be-
fore Qaaarreling broke out. The Span
ish officers who were IN attendance on
Cammoca came to words with one OF
the O'Bennes who esented the notion
that the ;admiral's safety was not sufl-
GENTLY secured by the Irish about him.
The peace was kept with difficulty, and
SO much dll-feeling survived the out.
break THAT Cammock thought 1t pru-
dent to remit two-thirds OF the sailors
to the shdp.
This Was not IL promising beginning.
where the numbers were already so
scanty thai THE bishop wondered In his
heart whetaser his .dupcs would dare to
pass o words to action. But it was
not all. Some one spoke Of Asgfl. and
Of another Justice in the ~neighborhood.
asserting that their hearts were with
the rising. and at q later point their
aid might be expected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18

The trustees of the st. Charles insti-
tuition chose the hose for hogginE be-
cause they deemed it '%'hurnanc..!:' am
other step toward the rehabilitation of
The trite adage of spare the rod,''
so long in disfavor. ig again being
coaxed into the limelight by the most
advanced educators. The personnel of
the board that passed upon the pro-
priety of h hose as a fageIlator before
ni1cant in itself. It consists Of Benz
jamin Carpenter, Judge Richard 8. Tut
hill, T. d. Hurley. and Stanley Field,
Of Chicago; Henry Davis. Of Spring
field; Mayor William J.. Councilman, Of
Pekin, n Mrs. Ella M. Rainey, wife
of Congressman Rainey, all parents
who realize the need Of corporal correc.
tion from personal experience. :
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18
BRIGHT WOMAN WHO
RUNS CHICAGOrS SCHOOLS

working for their highest degrees when
l haven't n myself"
ITS h woman and not the degree
want this time" he answered. All
the same, she insisted on waiting until
She q won her summa cum laude.
Then she Joined the faculty. There
We're innovations in her department.
For instance, her classes met at her
house on Tuesday afternoons. She
served coffee and tea during the reci-
tations. Shortly afterward she met
President Harper
by the way" h said. do you mind
my serving coffee at class?"
Bless you, no" he said. II wish
had some Of It," And to his death he
supported her in all she did.
Whip Win Rubber Hose.
Rubber hose to chastise an unruly
Chicago boy has been Judicially sane
toned by a>grand jury, as proper, set
ting aside the hickory switch, the
single. the hair brush and ruler OF old.
"A hose does not cut the flesh, even If
it does leave dark spots on the skim
Wns the contention made by Superin-
tcndent G. B. Adams, OF the state
school for boys at st. Charles to the
grand jury to which the Illinois State
Humane society made complaint. The
jury upheld him, to the alarm of the
361.5S6 boys OF c~hastjseable age in Chi
a who mind dark spots on the
skin" as well as cuts in the flesh"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18
Poor Lion.

From the Boston Transcript.
w. S. Gilbert was lunching once at
a country hotel, when he found himself
in company with three cycling clerKy-
men. by whom he was drawn into. con-
versation. When they discovered who
he was. one of the party asked MI.
Gilbert how he felt ''in such a srava,
and reverend company" II FEEL saidl
Mr.. Gilbert, like a lion in a den Of
Daniels"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18

A man who observes the laws Of
health as regularly as another takes
patent medicine escapes both the ex-
pense and the bad taste in the mouth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18

AZ between letting his wife 70 up In
q balloon or going to Reno, New, some
men are left in doubt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18

The woman who nirts with her own
up the stay out at night habit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18

Not all men are grafters. opportuni.
~ does not come to al.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18

Almost invariably the ground floor,
has a trap door which discloses the
basement.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18

my boy! my boy! Throw away tina,
awful cigar"
"wot! T'row it away! I amt been
smokin' 1t more'n n week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18

Plagiarism is a tacit acknowledges
ment That someone else can say it bet
ter than you can.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18

VEEY. FAMILIAR.
: Miss R.-so you took Jack up on
Mount vesuvius? Vas he awed by the
noise and the clouds OF smoke?
Mr.. s.-Not at all. He q 1t made
him homesick.
Miss R.-Homeslck?
Mr.. S.-Yes. 1t reminded him 90 much
Of housekeeping days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18
WELL FIXED.

Miss Brown-And you will live IN q
ma during the next six months?
Sntth-Ycs.
Miss B.-W'on't you miss the Joys OF
the country?
Smith, don't think so. I have In
Ts'r;ec a carpet-sweeper tina makes
el'nos; o. much noise as Il lawn mowei
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-18

With the last words on his ups he
called ON b name of his maker, for
he SAN two half-nakad, dripping fie-
ures peertng At him through the open
door. Fer h moment he took them.
by the dim hight, for the %revenants OF
drowned meaa. while his mate, a Breton.
rose ON his elbow and shrteked aloud.
1t was only when Colonel John called
them by name that they Were reas-
sured, lost their fears. and recognized
in the paliid figures before them their
late passenger and his attendant. Then
the cabin rang with oaths and invoca-
lions, with Mon Dieu!" and Ma foi!"
Immediately clothes were fetched and
rough cloths to dry the visitors and re-
store warmth to their limbs, and co9nac
and food-for h two were half starved.
While these comforts were being adj
ministered and half the crew. c%rouching
about the companion, listened, Colonel
John told very shortly the tale OF their
and their narrow escape. In
return he learned that the Frenchmen
were virtually prisoners.
"They have taken our ccuipage.
cursed dogs!" Augustin explained. re-
framing with difficulty from a dance of
rage. The rudder, the sails, they are
not, see you: They have locked all in
the house on shore, that we may not
go by night, o understand. and by
day the ship of wal beyond. pirate for
certain, goes about to sink us IL we
novel! All, sacre nom, that I had never
seen this land OF swine"
Have they a guard over the rudder
and the SATISFY Colonel JOHN asked.
Il know not. What matte.?"
III not. 1t were not hard to regain
Them" Colonel John said, with ali odd
light in his eyes.
And the ship of war beyond? What
would she be doing?"
while the fog lies?" Colonel John
replied. Nothing"
clapped his hand to his head. ran up
the companion and as quickly returned.
There is a fog" he cried, like the In
side of Jonah's whale! For the ship
beyond ] snap the finger at her! She
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08

land: Miss Rose Gahah Illinois; Miss
Dorothy NewhOuse. New Jersey; Miss
Pauline McAvOy. Pennsylvania, and Miss
irene OBrien, Michigan
Medals for first honors for scholarship
and department were conferred on Miss
Geaevieve Butler. New York. Miss Grace
Johnson. Michigan; Miss Elizabeth
Schmitt. New Jersey; Miss Sarah Ander-
son. Washington. d. c.: Miss Elizabeth
O'ConnOr. New York; Miss Maria Clark,
Washington. d. c.; Miss Mary McAIullen.
Maryland. and Miss Esther Kelley. Penn
Sylvania.
Medals for first honors for scholarship
and second honors for department were
conferred on Miss Frances Quinn. Penn
sylvania; Miss Antoinette Ray. Washing
ton. y. c.: Miss Kathleen Stegmaier.
Pennsylvania, and Miss Anna McAvoy.
Pennsylvania
Medals for second honors for scholar
ship and first honors for department were
conferred on Miss Christabel Hill. Mary
land Miss Helen Foy. Pennsylvania. Miss
Mary Joseph Lavelle. Pennsylvania: Miss
Teresa smith. Wisconsin. and Miss Mary
Sullivan. Illinois.
Medal for second honor for scholarship
and department was conferred or Miss
Catherine O'Day. Ohio.
Medals for department were conferred
on Miss Charlotte Kelly, Nebraska. and
MISS Kathryn Gwynn. Washington. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of CoaEes-opsn a. II 70 % p n oa
secular days; frol- = n 70 10 , n On Sundays
and or certain holidays
Public LibrEy-Ope1 9 Il n 70 p II; holidays.
a n 70 p u; Sundays. 70 ,.
White Bouse-Opcn 70 q n. 70 2 ?. u
United States Caultol-Opc1 a. d. 70 4sn = u.
state. War. and Navy Departneuts-open 4 II
. ?. n trhe original DeceTEtion ot Ildepe1d-
ence Is II the library AZ The State Depzrtnsut)
United States Tressury-Open q n % p n
United States Patent O1oe-cpen a N 70
United States Pension Bu-sEu-opez =. n 70
United States Post-ono,-oDsa a. n TO ?. n
Washington CITY PoSt-once-Opeo all hOurA The
Dead Letter once Is IN TIRE CITY pos,-oAce-I
National Botanic Gardsns-oper 9. n % ? Il
Fish Counissicn-Open g. U. 70 40 ?. n.
Amy Medissl Museu1a-opea .. E. 70 80 ? II
Nationel Muse1H-opea 3. n. to 80 p n tn
cluding holidays.
Smithsonian InStituaor-open 9 =. IA % 40 ?. n
Cnciuding holidays.
Agricultural Dspa-nsnt-Open 3 a. n to 4So
p. N.
Bureau Of EnsaYinE and PrintinS-open sL n
70 23o 2. m
washington Monument Cs55sl feet IN hsiCht-Op.n
$50 a. n 20 $50 p n Elevator runs from g. n
until p M
Corcorsn Gallery Of Art-open so a. n. to
?. N. winter; a. n 70 D II IN sumner Sun
days-lso ?. n 10 D n. excepting in nidS1m-
mer. Admission trco on Tuesday. Thursday sat
urdays and Sundays: other days. sc admission.
Government Printing onice-0pen 10 a n. 70
p. n
Navy Yard-Open a. n. 20 SO p n
SouthwoTth Cottage, 18th 81. ard Prospect ave.
Key Mansion-Home u Francis Scott Key author
Of The Star spansled Banner" SIS u street
northwest. Open daily. except Sunday a. n. to
SO 2 n Admission free
IN THE sUBURRS
Geological Pzrk-Open all dag.
Rock Creek Bridge ard PARK
CheTy Chase and KcnSinTtcn.
Naval Obseratory-open 9 A. n 70 3pn n
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb Of Washing
ton}-Open j a. NJ 70 ?. N
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Myer Military Post
United States Soldiers Home-Open a n 70
sunset
United States Naval Academy Annapolis Nd
Cathedral Grounds. TennallytOEn road-Open a.
n. 70 D. n.
Great Falls Of the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
CHAMBER MEETS TONIGHT
Last Gathering of Trade Body Until
Next September.
Subcommittee VIII Examine Con.
stitutionaIity of Act Ceding Part
OF District 20 Virginia.

The Chamber OF Commerce will hold IFS
June meeting tonight at O'Clock at the
headquarters in F street and viii con-
slider. among other things. the resolution
presented at the last meeting by Francis
S. K. Smith regarding the possible
change IN the form OF the District gov
ernment
Since the last meeting OF the chamber
a special committee has had this subject
under consideration. and has invited
James NJ Reynolds. who made the report
advocating the change 10 one-man rule
10 President Roosevelt. 70 address the
committee and members OF the chamber
az some date later in the month. Il IS
not expected that a conclusion wiz Be
reached in the matter until the meeting
IN November.
To-nlght's meeting OF the chamber will
be the last until the second Tuesday IN
September. It being the practice OF the
BODY 70 suspend meetings during the
summer months.
subcommittee OF the committee or
law and legislation has been appointed
oy A Leftwich Sinclair 20 examine into
the consutuuonauty Of the act passed bv
part Of the District OF Columbia situated
IN the State Of Virginia was ceded back
70 that State
a bill was recently introduced IN Con
gress by Representative Hayes, OF Cali
forn!a, providing Tor q return OF the land
10 the United States and it's restoration
20 the Federal District
President TAFT. AT the dinner given IN
his honor by the citizens Of Washing
ton. expressed the opinion that the trans
fer Of the land 10 Virginia was uncon-
stituuo0al. as the original grant Of the
land was stipulated in the Constitution
and was ceded back TO Virginia BY act
OF Congress without a constitutional
amendment.
The chamber committee. which will ex-
anime the subject and report, Is com
posed Of the following: Charles Link
ms, chairman; J. Miller Kenyon. Jack
son II. Ralston. Corcoran Thorn. Leon
Tobriner. Benjamin F. Barnes. r. Golden
Donaldson. DR.. William G Woodward.
Charles W Darr. Walter B. Guy. and
John B. Sleman. jr.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
Never Minister of All souI,,

In It's account Of the services held by
the congregation or the Peoples Church
on Sunday this paper enormously stated
that the late Rev. Alexander Kent. who
organized the Peoples Church. had for
merly been rector" OF All Souls 0Tni-
tsrian) Church, Fourteenth and L streets
and that it was through his efforts that
All Souls Church was built Rev. DR..
Kent was never the minister Of All Souls
nor connected with It in any way. II
was the Church Of Our Father Oniver-
salisO, at Thirteenth and L streets. OF
which he was the pastor
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
VIII spoil His Dream.

The police were yesterday asked 10 look
out FOR and arrest Miller Collins. fifteen
years old. who, lured BY dreams Of be
coming q professional baseball player.
ran away from home IN Manassas. Va.
several days ago The police are watch
ing the ball parks IN the hope OF finding
the young man and spelling his dream.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
WRIT IS DISMISSED.
George Prince Must Deposit $1,000
10 Secure AIimOay Payments.

q , IIlEIItA
Justice Wright, Of the District Supreme
Court yesterday dismissed the writ OF ne
eXeat recently issued against George
Prince. Photographic, at the instance OF
his former wife. Mrs. Mary A. Prince.
who complained that he had sold his
business and was preparing 20 leave the
city When the writ was issued. Prince
was taken in custody and required TO fur
nish 5000 security for the payment Of
alimony 10 Mrs Prince.
Justice Wright, IN dismissing the writ
yesterday, ordered Prince 10 deposit
$1,000 in a Washington bank 20 secure
payments Of alimony in the future.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
Slot sfacbipe, Robbea

Two thieves. who have selected the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany as their victim. are being sought by
Detective Warren. OF the Central ONCE.
Tue Hreii |ess: into McGuire's saloon. SIG
Ninth street northwest about o'clock
last night, and going 70 the rear OF the
bar. cut the wires from a ''nickel-in-the-
slot telephone, and hiding the boz under
their coats, walked OF with H. The theft
was discovered about 9 o'clock and de-
tective headquarters were notified.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
MRS. FLOYD SEEKS DIVORCE.
Charges Husband with Abuse and
NOnsupPOrt.

Charging her husband with abuse. non
support. and attempting 20 take her
children from her. Elizabeth r. Floyd
brought suit in the District Supreme
Court yesterday for a limited divorce
from William s. Floyd.
The couple were married July q. ISIS.
at College Point. y. J.. and have three
children. Sherman, twenty years old.
Grace. eighteen years old. and william,
R Floyd, fifteen years old. The wife
charges that her husband took Grace
from her. and has tried 10 persuade
William 10 leave her.
she asks that Floyd be enjoined from
selling the home or furniture. at S0s E
street southwest She is represented t,,
Attorneys c. & z. Carrington.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
Wishing the worlshou.e.

Charged with holding Up and robbing.
Elijah Millbanks. a negro hsh peddler.
Sunday afternoon. Sandy Cohen. James
Ihonas. Thornton Peyton. and HAYS
Anderson, negroes. were each fined So
In the Police Court yesterday. IN de-
fault OF payment The quartet went %
the workhOuse for three months each.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08

Jesse Ford, negro. arrested Saturday
evening as he ran from the house OF DR..
A II. Hopkins. Ti3o I street northwest.
with purse containing S23. was held
in $500 bonds for the action Of the grand
jury by Judge Mullowny in Police Court
yesterday. According to police records.
FORD has been out OF jail orly thirty
days.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
Pleads Guilty 10 Robbery,

Edward Scott, alias John Wood. yes
terday pleaded guilty TO q charge Of rob
berry and larceny for stealing about $50
from Anna G. Wilson, On September ls
last With eleven months and twenty
nine days still to serve in the District
jail for a similar ofrense, he was sen
fenced 10 eighteen months in the peni-
tentiary. Walter Powell. alias Bruce
Cright. who was indicted jointly with
Scott. has not been captured By the DO
lice.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS To-DAY

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. and al
points south-Sorfolk and Washington steamer
every evening IN the year at sS5
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Ac,d
emy-Jrains leave every hour on the half hour frors
Fifteenth and II streets northeast
To Rock Creek and Bridge. ZooloSicai PARK. Chew
Chase. and kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and SeS York avenue every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
Gets 3e5 DAYS for Stealing 50 Cents.

Philip Kramer pleaded guilty yesterday
in Criminal Court No. . before Justice
Anderson, 10 charge Of housebreaking
and larceny. He was sentenced TO one
year and one DAY IN the penItentiary.
Kramer entered the home OF Harry s
Graham. 2Ol7 North Capitol street. on
May Is last and took So cents.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08

At the request Of his eminence Car
dinal Gibbons. the commencement exer-
cises Of immaculate Seminary will take
place at 1O:15 o'clock this morning, instead
Of II o'clock. as announced.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08

Via Southern Railway 10 stations Ash
ourn TO Bluemont Va, effective June lS
and continuing every SUNDAY until f,Tr-
ther notice Leave Washington SIS dim
ited) and SIS a. n. QocaD; return same
day
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08

Read the Christian Science Monitor,
the national daily. At Ham Adams, 9Th
and G, and Garrison's 1904 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
Ford out Again, In Arafn

No Loaf Can EmbOdy More Good
than Jno. c. Meinberg's bread. Nourish
ing, pure. appetiZing. Your grocer has It
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
caverIy'. Plumbing. 1891 G NV.
An the SUrinr speeis;t.=z

Are being served daily az Harvey's. as
only Harvey's can prepare them. Soft
era BE- Ssviieo crabs, and brosled live lob
ster at their best. Special noon lunch bill
served daily. Music evenings.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08

&c Pound Cake. 15c; large cans Pears IN
sirup. &c; Orange Blossom Maine Corn,
Sc; sc cans Gold Leaf Baking Powder.
1oc. J. 7. d. Pyles' Is stores
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08

Plumbing Repairs Our SpeeiaIty.
S. S Shedd Bro Co. 4S2 sth 81. nw.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08

Luncheon Dainffes That'1l Tenpt
every palate Foreign and American rel
ishes, entrees. &C. Donnelly, 18th & I.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
IOc CnnE Evnnornfea 1IIIk e.,

We Sell Reliable Garden Hose Only.
1oc 10 zoe It; any desired length Ten
MS shoes. sl.25. Lindsay's. S3S f NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08

let Washington Safe Deposit Co.. 916 Pa.
ave, assume the care of your silverware
and household effects. Fireproof. sanitary
storage rooms, 81 mo. up. Phone 261-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
When Prennrinr Id Lenre Tn,rn

PuriSSima Rye Is the Best
Whiskey 10 buy for hospitality or medici-
nal purposes. VIM. CannOn's, 1925 eth.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
Spring stock.

OIL cookers, gas ranges, water heaters.
SIS 18th st--G. A. MuddimzR a Co.-l2Os q.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
MEDALS CONFERRED
ON CONVENT GLASS
Exercises Are Participated il
by the Clergy.
ESSAYS AND MUSIC A FEATURE

Rev. Father BrOsnan Makes an In
teresting Address 20 the Gradu-
ates-Rev. Father Hart Reads the
Names of Prize Winners, and the
Medals Are Presented by Mgr. Lee.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
ImmacuIata Commencement

Watch for a city-Randio Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
FIRST SENIOR CLASS

Medals were conferred on Miss Grace
Hill, Maryland; Miss Irene O'Brien.
Michigan; Miss Dorothy Newhouse, New
Jersey; Miss Mary Mclaughlin, South
Dakota; Miss Rose Gahan, Illinois: Miss
Pauline McAvoy. Pennsylvania. and Miss
Mabel McTammany. New York.
Medals for first honors for department
were conferred on Miss Mary Mclaughlin.
South Dakota: Miss Grace Hi, Mary