davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29

!! s0aA ~ have moved ct arst: q
1east; ~ sseoea hours before the full
agniesAaee - the thing DenstSated
ny lAsol 6ea4D. When got ut
sseoSl . wa1k. % crawl. With lsalsa
Weights hosding back my feet.
Whso ! 90 20 the corner had "a
catch the post TOR support. I knew
so0sbody va saying: "Oh. how terri
bls!" over and over. II was only after.
ward tha3 ] knsW Il had bssu myself.
And tAen oo0e oeAsr voice was say.
Ing: "Do0t - alarmed. Please. Aoat
Be frighteAsA. I'm al right"
] dared look over the parapet dAal
u. and lnsteoA Of . crushed and un-
spoakabls boay. there was Mr.. Harbi-
son. siesaAG aoovs eight feet below ne.
with biz test swtnging into space and
Q loag rod scratch from the corner
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~. !. $3.50 &. a
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1900 49,, =. eu ."s WI" ..o.
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.e.su 1 ~H. ~ ~ . n...e 10 my sur
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80 vart - ~ ~ aa.s ~ p.e.els.
tho a.m... IN ~. ~,r.. III. ~ h"H.
a. ~. "A '' '"SA
!; ).
think you are very rude" SAID
q last. You feu over there ana
thought you were killed. The nerv.
Gus shock experienced Is Just a. oad
% II you had gons-sll the way
He put down the hammer and came
over to me without speaking Then'
when he was quite close. he said;
am very sorry II ! startled you.
ola not nalteF mysei1 'nat you ~ou'a
De pfoioundiy anected. IN any event.
on. - to that. said lightly. III
makes me Ill Tor Gays my car runs
over dog. he looked at me IN 81
lence. You are not going to get up
ON that parapet esain?
MIS-. wilson,. ne said. without pay
ins tho sliShtesf attention to my aues'
ton. Will you seu me wnas nave
VT "S,
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paIu parry. - - @ ss sA1nA wv
80 1870 .Es. !: <. x.
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....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
~Lsrs! the cock next door,"

sight. Every one had found fault
with tie breakfast. and they struggled
down one ct time until was fran
do. Then ylanaigaA had talked at
ne shout the pearls. and, Mr.. Harbi-
soa AaA sald. Good morning. very
sei1y, aAA nsasiy sattlsA tie iasids Of
he furnace cut
EAIiy b the morning. too. I ever
hoard . scrap of conversation BE-
twosa the policeman and our gentle
naataAvoaturor from South America.
ooMetAiAg had gone wrong with tho
4eloRhn1A md Mr.. Harrison Was fuss
ing Sver K xith . screw driver and .
pair oe Dciseors-all the tools ~
could nnd. Flannigan vas lifting rugs
TO shake them on the roof-Doala's or.
Der.
wash he table lins.!" he WAS
.rumblins. "rn % what can that's
9cGssary. Grub has to be cooked.
a dishes has 70 b washed-Irl ad-
.siit that. II you're particular. make
up your bsl every DAY: don't object
hut doa't tall Ne ws have to use 30
table NAPKINS day. What did folks
% bsforG napkins vas invented? Tell
~ that"
Whats the aaswsr!" Mr.. HARRISON
inqufred abssntlH. evidently with the
ssrew-dFiver In his mouth.
Used tAstF Dockse handkerchisfsl
Anl 4 he voese cones 20 the worst,
1lr. narbisoa, these SpdEs hsre can uSe
4helf s3soves. Ioe Ill cars-not that
~ women has any sleeves to speak
q. WasA cloeAes WIN not"
Wei. doa't wes1y Mr.. Wilson
about g" ~ stAse voice said. F1an-
-4ean s6aighesasA Ainself With .
kllss. Wilsea!" b sail. "A lot she
ssalA vsszy. 0hs,s been 1isaDpoiat-
aeaa . n, Mr.. Harhisoa. No think
- hat 1ow she'd cane back e hin.
af1ae lsavia' hin tAs way she did.
lAe1A - Hhs tvo turtle doves. Lsral
~ oook 1e9& 1ose@
. D1t vAa& IL cook had telA about
Doale AnA Jiasly Was not Aivulgea.
- he Has11Doa nan caught hin up
v1tA Q 3esk anA ssat y7a1nlga1, gruA-
baini. With Ais rugs - tAs rod.
4. h ~ nse osea Do9eib3s 70 carry q
49, lecspG3sa aosA lsaese., bat =
49, WogO ~ 0oW, W1a4 WUt1A ~
D xAGa 49, 0ol1na learned - -
- nsa %. naAs silisslsas, gsossal
3 Aeestvsaf Al how would ! b
So %. nvo 4 ~ Assee VIII ~
WAao - "a hewS Losk1ly, svssy
- was-s Dsss3sa svse Tie mystery
- - hoaoo that 1nnbeeD q little
1hanGD tAa3 Wouh have bOoo ob0oluAo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29

For Sais--Modern residence. S03 West
Church street; seven rooms and bath.
Corner lot. s0pl20. G. NJ. Fornsy,
Spencer. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
BARGAINS IN CANADA LAND.

5000 acres direct from the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway Company. he
tween Winnipeg and Edmonton. Prices
from SO to s1@ per acre. where ono
crop will pay for the land. and the
price is from SO to IS per acre less than
the settler wants for the Same quality.
l.. @. Porter. Clarksville. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29

For Saio-Nlodcrn eight room. two.
| story house and nine acres Of land Ina
city OF MaEshalitown. Easy terms. II.
| l.. Meeker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29

For Sale or Trado-My two houses
and lots at tho corner of Second avenue
and state street. one block TO high
school building. ono block from Main
street. My house In too lsarGe for my
eelf and wife. Would consider Q trade
for good Iowa land. Tho houses are
modern In every respect. There n =
good large barn ON the place. Cslls at
the house and look over the property.
T.. T. Downing. I2% East state street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
IOWA LANDS.

For Sais-1SO acres five miles from
two towns: excellent buildings costing
$4,000 140 acres or more OF the land
is tlllablc. and Is smooth black soil.
81. 900. OF the purchase price can
remain on the land. Price 3T5 per acre.
Spaulding K O'Donnell. Elma. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
MINNESOTA LANDS.

For Sale or Exchanss-.lO-acr Inn.
proved farm. southeastern Minnesota.
tho garden spot OF the state. Price oSA
an acre. Would consider small stock OF
goods or IA good residence property ~
part payment y. H. Eyler. owner.
Clarion Iowa. 5ax
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29

For SaIe-Two ideal homes In Grin.
nell. near the college. for one who would
move here to educate children. One
quite new. modern and fine. eight rooms
and two lots with barn. orchard and
shade trees: the other. eleven rooms.
lately remodeled. two baths. strictly
modern and richly finished for . home
by owner. excellent arrangement for
student roomers and has two lots with
magnificent elms and hard naples
grown +. G.. Norris. Grinnell. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29

For eale-Holstein bulls. have three
fun blood Holstein bulls for sale very
cheap. Just the thing to head a dairy
herd. Merritt Greene. Aarshalltown.
lows. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
ron sALE-clTv PROPERTY.

Fer eals-A strictly, modern seven
room residence on. Main street. Lot
coxiSS, SS0,.. s..sserM.sstsrsi class loe4-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
Advertisements.
o"'"'"'''"" "'""'"-"' . ""' " " ~ ~
4 ton II you want . fine home 80
Carts Employment Agency.

For Sale-WIll sell my modern house
| and barn Expect 10 leave MarshAll-
| town April rs. A bargain. IL: South
Tenth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Wanted-Good girl for general house
work. Mrs. II. A. Ely, 1O7 South First
avenue.
Wantod-Good girl for general
Homework in town. Good wages and
permanent place. Mrs. s. h. Stone
rock, Iowa Falls. Iowa.
Wanted-Dining room girl and kitch-
en- woman at the Nevada Hotel. Ne
vada. Iowa.
Wantsd-Lady cook for priva. "a
boarding house. S25 per month, room
and board. Carts Employment Agency.
Wantsd-Girl for general housework.
Middle aged or widow woman; good
wages and permanent position. Apply
or write w. w. Gwinn. Steward County
Home. Montezuma, Iowa.
Wanted Lady collector at once.
Steady employment. Address X. O..
Johnson. Collection Manager. Waterloo.
Iowa. care Hotel Hummel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29

For sale-A good round dining room
table, leather couch, good bedroom set.
old carpets. and chairs. Inquire 800
Jerome street. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29

For Sais-Upright plano. good AZ
new. Call 81 North First avenue.
Phone t0s4 Green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
THE LAND OF
Cheap Farms

Mr.. FARMER: DO YOU KNOW
THAT THOUSANDS OF SETTLERS
ARE POURING INTO THE CANA.
DIAN wEsT7 WHY NOT COME
YOURSELF, AND SECURE SOME OF
THE CHOICE FARMS WHICH YOU
t CAN PAY FOR PROM TWO CROPS.
We HAVE FOR GALE SOME or
THE FINEST IN SASKATCHEWAN,
FROM sc PER ACRE, UPWARDS;
CLOSE TO RAILRoAo. SCHOOLS 9.
AND ELEVATORS. HERE'S AN Ex.
AMPLE:
go ACRES ron $500; ONLY e..
coo SECURES THIS; BALANCE
EASY. THIS 70 A SURE MONEY
MAKER, AND We HAVE GENERAL
lorhERs. WRITE TODAY FOR
FuRTHER PARI.cuLARs.. We
KNOW We CAN iNTEREsr YOU.
|B0YES { COMFY,
| Box -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29

For oais-1S7 Imported draft stall
lions and mares. 10 large jacks $500
and up. Illinois Horse Company. at
Good Block. Des Moinec.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29

For Saie-Four-year- old bay horse
City broke. single or double, perfect
~ gentle. Weighs $40. Phone S1-4
b. II. Shownltee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29

For SaIs-Registered Hereford bulls
OF serviceable age: also some good
Beau Donald heifers. some are bred to
prize winning bulls. One mile south
east Of depots. Elhs Baily, Marshall
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
BUSINESS cHANcE0.

For Saio-Millinery stock. located
in one Of the best towns In the state,
doing a flne business Personal rea-
sons for selling. Excellent opOrtun-
ity. A bargain Address at once or
cal, and inspect stock. Box s23. Greene.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29

For saie-Red River Early Ohio seed
potatoes fine quality and priced right.
Oppce Fruit Company. Narshalltown.
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29

For Saloon easy payments. bar ny
lures. now and second hand billiard
and pool tables. billiard and bowling
suppiies We lead In cheap prices The
Brunswick- Bake Collendef Company.
MarshalItown, lows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29
LIVESTOCK. HORSES, ETC.

For ssis-One registered Shorthor,
bull: very good individual and breed
err. George E. Gary. Montour. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29

5 ;ser os.s-i'wo new szxa disn'oai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-29

For 8aIs-At q bargain, It taken q
once. boxball alley. nearly new. Address
Rox 6al. Ackley. lowe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
FINE RECITAL YESTERDAY
 BY PROF. HUGO'S PUPILS
Warner Hall Filled With Enthusias- tic Audience-Much Brilliant
 Playing.

A crowded house enjoyed the splen- did recital given last night at War her hall by the pupils of Prof. J. Adam Hugo, being assisted by the we'll known singer, William Tomlin- son.
 The pupils all proved a credit to themselves as we'll as to their instruc- tor and merited we'll earned ap- plause
 It was the first appearance of Miss Jennie Allen with the third move ment of the Moscheles Concerto;' Gas ton Osgyain, with the first movement of the Hugo Concerto; and Charles Kiczko with Mendelssohn's Rondo Brillante. All did we'll and showed careful study. the playing of the later displaying a good deal of temperament for such a young fellow.
 Miss Annie Atkins played the last part of Hugos Concerto, and Arthur Waterhouse his "Kinderfurcht" Both did well and showed improvement over their former appearance. Miss Pirani's Gavotte, 1t also being her first appearance. Beethoven's c minor Concerto was well taken care of in Miss Elizabeth Stecher's hands.
 The more advanced players were Charles McBurney, who played Rubin stems D minor concerto flnely ana with musicianly temperament, his phrasing being very clear. Miss Bea- trice Birdeye gave a beautiful rendi- tion of Chopin's E flat Nocturne and Rachmaninoff's Prelude, her beauti- full touch being especially noticeable. She played with much grace. The last number. Griegs difficult A minor Concerto, was poetically and bril- liantly played by Miss Edna North rop. She played by memory and all of the difficult phrasings and rubatos were executed with artistic skill. It was certainly fine performance. All the pupils received well earned applause.
 MT. TomlinSon sang D'HardelotS s "All for You, Miller's Gould I Love Thee More, MacElwee'S My Rose Marie, and Campbell's Dear Starry Eyes. All were rendered in his usual graceful manner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
CONSUL GENERAL IMPLICATED IN
 CHECK SCANDAL
Discharge of Two State De- partment Officials Rec commended by Committee
Stinging Report Brought in by Investigators $1,6O0 Disappeared.

Washington, June 2S.-Recommen- dation that two State Department of ficials be discharged, the charge that $1,60O was misappropriated by one or both of these officials and a sting ing commentary on the business methods of the State Department IS the substance of a report preferred, by a sub committee of the House Committee on Expenditures in the State Department, as a result of it's investigation of the "Day portrait scandal
 Those named are Disbursing Clerk Thomas Morrison, of the State De partment, and Former Clerk William Michael now consul general at Cal cutta, India.
 The committee has been baffled in it's efforts to find out exactly what became of $1,600 of the s2,45O drawn nominally for a portrait of Former Secretary. now Associate Justice, Will liam R. Day, in 1909. The report says that ex-Secretary Day agreed his portrait for $790. Rosenthal sign ed blank voucher, and receiving Michael's individual ''eck 1vr $790, but the voucher was >~--4n for 3D. 450.
 Your committed" continues the re- pOIl, llIHhS IL lIlCIGuIDlS lIldI lIlG late Secretary Hay appropriated this s1,600 to his own use. The only intimatio1l tending to reflect upon him comes from the letter of Mich ael and this we do not believe.
 'The conclusion seems irresistible that either the $1,600 was jointly mis- appropriated by Michael and Morri- son or individually by Michael. eith- CT through the incompetence or the connivance of Morrison.
 That Michael and Morrison should long since have been removed from office and that even now is not too late to remove them for the good of the public service and the integrity of public officials
 The committee states that although the $1,600 has not yet been located, it was deemed wise to report at pres ent, with the hope that the present executive authority may relieve the public service of such officials and restore to the people the confidence those who ha 1dle the )Inht fAnds and represe T. u; in imp 1T ant D, l. tionS aDtoad.'
 The committee says it deems 1t un- necessary to recommend a proSecu- tion view of the fact that the statute of limitations has barred whatever offense may have been com mitted.
 The report continues:
 After a vain search the Rosenthal voucher was finally discovered in Mor- rison's office,'' This discovery" the committee sums up "as too simple for human credulity."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
PIANOFORTE RECITAL BY
 PROF. JOYCE'S PUPILS
PianofOrte RenditiOns by Students and Contralto Solos by Miss
 Laubscher.

At the studio of Prof. Elmer Joyce in the Pequonnock Bank building, yes terday afternoon, a very delightful recital was given by Prof. Joyce's pianoforte pupils with the assistance of Miss Gertrude Laubscher, contralto. The program included the following:
 Wedding Music -four handsl, Jen- sen, (a) March, (b) Brides Song, Miss Ethel Buchanan and Miss Bessie Wortman; Elysian Dream, Fancette, Master Walter Heating; Oberon Fan tasie, Won Weber, Miss Loretta O'Con- nor; song, '"The Danza'', Chadwick, Miss Gertrude Laubscher; Caprice de la Cour, Bendel, Master Douglas Beers; Valse in A flat, Moszkowski, Miss Lois Bangs: Sakantala, Bendel, Master Alfred Veness; Kammennoi Ostrow, Rubenstein, Miss Lena Beau dry; Polka de Concert, Bartlett, Mas ter Harold Lalley; song, 70 Let Night Speak of Me-, Chadwick, Miss Laub- scher; Polda de la Refine, Raff, Miss Etta Christianson; Grand Valse Bril- liant -four hands), Gottschalk, Miss Buchanan and Miss Mildred Foster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
POSTAL co. HAS
 NOT SOLD LINES

E. J. Nally, vice president and gen eral manager of the Postal Telegraph Cable Co, being asked in regard to reports from Texas that the Postal sold it's Texas telegraph lines to Western Union, said
 "The regular Postal Company, namely, the Mackay system, has not sold out it's wires in Texas. Oklahoma and parts of Arkansas and Louisiana to the Western Union or the Bell Co.,, or any one else; on the contrary the Mackay people have during the past few months built a line southward from Wichita, Kansas, clear across the State of Oklahoma and into Tex as to Fort Worth and Dallas, and are now building rapidly to Houston and Galveston on the Gulf, and intend to cover all parts of Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas as as rapidly as lines can be built.
 What has taken place is sIlis: For many years we have transacted homa and Arkansas by connecting with Postal Telegraph Cable Com pany of Texas. This last company was and still is controlled by Bell in- terests. By reason of the fact that the Bell interests are now in control kay people have started to build their own lines. So as to conduct their own telegraph business Texas Okla homa and Arkansas, instead of hav- ing it conducted by the, Bell com pany namely, the Postal Telegraph Cable Company of Texas.
 This last named company the Tex as Postal is now retaliating by turn ing over it's east bound telegraph business to the Western Union at Memphis and New Orleans and other points instead of turning it over to the Mackay Company as heretofore.
 This means that at points in Tex as, Oklahoma and Arkansas not ai- ready reached by the Mackay lines. The public will have their east bound teIegrams sent over the Western Un- ion wires no matter what company they give their telegrams to, in other words. if they hand their te1egrams to the Postal Telegraph Cable Com pany of Texas the latter will turn them over to the Western Union for transmission to the East instead of turning them over to the Postal Con- trolled by the Mackay interests. It remains to be seen when the public will tolerate that kind of combina- tiOn."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
SVEA ASSEMBLY.

Svea Assembly. Union Fraternal League, inaugurated in this city through the efforts of District Dep uty Conrad J. Johnsen, on June 16 of this year, now has membership of 40 ana will at. it's next meeting, July 10, initiate 16 new members. The membership is made up Of those of Scandinavian extraction.
 Monday evening officers were in- stalled: Speaker, Otto Victorson; ex- speaker, Anna Victorson; clerk, Carl B. Johnson; treasurer, Conrad J. JohnsOn; vice speaker, Charles Cackrison; instructor, Albert Bohlin; inside guard, Verna Peterson; ser geant-at-arms, Philip Carlson; senti- nel, George Kuser
 With the installation of officers a merry time was had. John J. O'Neil, State organizer, made a number of appropriate remarks, fol- lowed by District Deputy Johnson.
 It is the intention to make this the banner Scandinavian assembly of the order. The members are planning picnic fer the middle of August, at Grasmere, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
KENT FIREbUC
 SPREADS RUIN Vigilance Committee Seeking Culprit Whose Crimes Are
 Multiplying
Especial to The Farn1er.)

Kent, Conn.,, June 29-Organization of vigilance committee is being con- sidered here as the result of the ac- tivities during the last fortnight of a firebug whose torch has been ap- piled to several buildings with de- structive results.
 Two weeks ago the Kent school house was destroyed by fire. Last week two barns, one on the Ingersoll place. and the other at the Gaylord home, were burned.
 Monday night the incendiary renew ed his activity with the destruction of the lumber yard and store of Watson & Morehouse. Citizens have appeal ed to the state police to aid in the search for the pyromaniac.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-29
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
 AT ST. CHARLES SCHOOL

Commencement exercises at 5t- Charles Parochial school at St. Charles hall this afternoon drew forth many fond parents as we'll as many other visitors. Of especial interest was the presentation of the drama, Dolores by the members of the graduating class. The pupils have for some time under the direction of their teachers, and gave an excellent rendition.
 Rev. William H. Lynch, pastor of St. Charles church presented the dip- lomas and also the various prizes. Af- ter the exercises the classes of the past three years enjoyed a banquet
 The program follows: Presentation of diplomas by the Rev. ". H. Lynch. pastor; class hymn, sung and written by class; drama, Dolores" by the following cast: Dolores, Dorothy Augusta, her daughter, Margaret O'Brien; Franchette, her maid. Irene Mcdonald; her nieces. Grace, Eliza beth Nolan, Nellie, Catherine Cos belle, Alice Brady; old servant, Alice Howe; chorus singing. Praise Ye. the Father" by the classes of 1909. 1910, and 1911.
 The following honor pupils will re- ceive prizes in their respective grades,
 
 William Murphy, Frank Ostrofsky, Mary Barnwell, Harold Ashley, Ada Kelley, May Parker, Catherine Lavery, Joseph Barrett, Donald Savard, Bern ard Mcclure, Oscar Troranfer. Ethel Burke, Helen Cleary, Nora McGuire, Helen Murray, Alice McGuire. Ruth O'Connor, Nora OBrien, Marguerite Rosner, Mary Ryan, Margaret Lavery, Lillian Pastine, Laurine Judge, Cath crime Brady, Edna Ostrofsky.
 Grade VI.
 James Murray, Henry Sisovitch, Loretta Osieman, John Colgan. Lulu O'Connor, Helen Drew, Genevfeve Walsh, Harold Keane, Victor Burke, John kenney, Rojerick Riley, John Gillispie, Harold Curley, Edward Tier ney, Mary Sullivan, Rose Brown, Gene vieve Flynn, Genevieve Walsh, Eva Cavanaugh, and Elizabeth Swan
 Grade VI.
 Lucy McGee, Francis White, Irene La Palme, Flaninia Pengue. Esther Kenney, Arthur McPadden, Margaret Stamina, Clifford Meaney, John Sheer in, Blanche Novel; Joseph Carmody, Charles Hanson, James Finnegan, Stella Goudreau, Charlotte Waters
 Grade VII.
 Thomas McNamara, John Howe, George French, Harry Noonan, Jean nette Clark, Catherine McElroy, Ella McQueeney, Frances Lehman. Arthur Sekarak, May O'Leary, Catherine O'Brien, Daniel McPadden, Anna Orle- man. Anna Reilly, Teresa McGuire, May Hickey and Frances Lavery.