davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09

rsgnasd es,s7s. sss.is, ana thst =.
ysra1ee - ~ extent oe S3.JSs.s4s.se
- oAsSte1 - an aAnaaa 800 q
mo speessl order ~ then rsAeh-
ed--ths 1onfAguo bills 20 amend the
,onst1tatlo9 10 pesmit women 70 vote
on terms q equality With men:
Mr.. WnlsrOy. Of King Wuuam'
moved the previous question appef.
all diacueo40u 1t the measure.
Mr.. Montague doclgred that such
\ motion was unhsArd Of, and was
lacking II courtsay, the matter having
been ct ~ . special order for dis-
cushion and ANAL action. Il say this.
I take iirnbrAge at t." declared Ar.
Montague. referring TO the motion.
The gpeAker, saying that II wAs his
duty TO put the motion OF the zen.
tleman from King William. put i ~
TO the House. and not single aye
was heard. chorus OF noes guaran.
feeling the right to the gentleman
from Richmond to Discuss the meas
ure fully and freely.
Ben Offers Amendment
Mr.. Bell offered an amendment to
the Montague constitutional amend
ment Swing the women holding prop
erty the right to vote on all questions
relating to taxation and to schools.
Mr.. Bell made q strong speech in ad-
,ocacy Of his amendment. Mr.. Bells
remarks. while complimentary, did
not provoke applause from the crowd
ed galleries. the ladies being divided
ITO two factions, 4 few who favored
no sort OF suffrage for women AMI
the many who favored equal Suffrage
rights with men.
Mr.. Montague followed with q
strong presentation Of the casa from
the suffrage viewpoint. MIR. Love, OF
Lunenburx, com batted tho suffrage
arguments. ~ did Mr.. Banks. Of Nor
s..lk. Mr.. CreAmer, Of Richmond,
made q strong speech In favor Of tho
Montague measure, and Mr.. Chalkiey.
Of Wise, closed the discuss:on, pre-
dieting tho final victory Of the right
OF suffrage for women.
The vote WA then taken on tho
amendment offered by MIR. Boil. and e
was overwhelmingly defeated by 4
chorus Of noes
recorded vote was then taken ga
the original question ana the measure
was defeated by q vote OF IS to II.
The House then adjourned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09
SUBSTITUTE BILL
WILL Be FOUGHT
ON SENATE ROLLING STOCK
MEAeUREA

II VIII be counties lined up against
towns when next "Wednesday the roll.
ing stock bill reported b. The Com.
mittes on Roads and Internal Navi-
CATION comes up b. special order In
the Senate. Country members In the
House became imDatlent when the bill
did not rsAppear after going to the
House Committee ON Roads. and b.
IN overwhelming vote djnCharIed the
comRittse. The bali Wa taken NJ
Wednesday n the HOUSE oct Of order
and under Q suspenaloa ot Fuleu passed
It hnal reading.
In the Senate the committes re-
fused the original bill and reported
. substitute. giving catiss with rail-
way heAdQuartsTs - per cent. Of the
rolling stock tan with the remainder
going 10 counties and towns. The
based on the value Of all railroad
towns.
Proponents Of the original bill hope
to defeat the substitute In the eenate
ana pass the House BILL n this n
done the original Holt bill will become
q law.
n the Substitute 10 passed IN the
Senate and the HORSE bin = killed
the night win BE- Transferred to the
aoof Of the Houee. whore country
members had almost rather go no hill
60 through It all than for the sub.
etitute to become Z law. They ny
" the substitute - pasnsd Il will b.
yeArs before the oct n changed again.
but that II all are defeated the bill
in it, original form viii b. put
through At the next session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09
DARLINGTON BOOTH
CT MES SATURDAY

Ba7fsAvtbn Boofh. eonssnan-
Der Of the Volunteers OF America, will
pay . visit 10 Richmond Saturday
sunday and Monday next Saturd y
evening IT $3.50 he VIII speak at the
volunteerT Hall. 3oD w. Broad street:
Sunday at II a. n. Al the Seventh
9treet Chrisfian church. at $3.50 p.
~, 1T the Central Y. N. C. A.. and
at 8 r. ~. az the First Baptist church.
Monday morning he win speak 1t the
regular February meeting Of the Min
tstsfSal Union. Col c. G. Heron, Of
Philadelephia. win accompany Gen.
eF1l Booth 70 Richmond.
q. Bailingt0n Booth 70 q son OF
nsnara1 wtliam Booth. the founder
~ tie Hafvati0n Army. Ais wife.
1aand Ballinston Booth. known ~
M uttla mOthee." Was q visitor here
eeHoen1 ~eeEs aga. spsaktnS ut the
penf&entlasy. ara ut Grove Avenue
1aeAise sAufch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09
BILL WOULD PLACE
BOYS ON PRc BATON

undsr : bin tnsrOduced yesterday
In the Senate ~ Chi. J. y. West. Of
Euffolk. boy cSilnoa1n under ~ y~Ars
Of ase Ia copntiee win ~ released m
pro6@tion. Nov m taw aprfsss only
to rsti11.
rSev voutA - ~aareA - Aeynee ~
Ctr~Ns, Cont 3uMR~A 3rN m n NOW
dnnA bv cntnNfo4t~n ErNvt 5nA$AN
Tho BIN ureVtde9 khA4 clromlf Court
judge shall Assfeeaf 0NnnfA3sAa NJ
p<tGeaAt@ - rseNetlHNAtv NNse~ss ~
nsrvp wfthous rNX eebsttp 9nutA ~
made. - me Neato H1oeA 6e CHARITIES
ANA cNr+A~ttOuA
% fremeA Is eaee 1870 ~ Nt0aAeut3ono
NON paa1 sas y " CT cesrtR g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09
Croundl.imestone
acts for
Legislators

Do pom bellows the State should
put ths stamp ~ IT. approval On an
unocoaomical proposition. and mis-
laaA the fATmetn into using . COM
nsoAlty that would lnjure than ~
na1Staiay r Order thst cs4vtcts Bhoui4
havo eHaploymentf
N 0FesnA iinaetonA vheu Il lpaa not
49, 1eCme1gtSate1 that efoua1 l)fna~
$3.50 = nnythine hpk : 3aA - VIZ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09
[lnE lE|I MIL
HIVE THEIR 0lT
SATURDAY TIxlD FOR A CON-
TIxuANcE or HKARIN0 or
MAsssK MEASURE.

Unable 70 completes public hear
ing yesterday. the senate Committee
on Agriculture win taks uD again
Saturday ths lime grinding bill drawn
~ 0ovsFnor Mann and endorsed by
The STATE fasmsr5 Institute. Oppo.
nsnts viii then have their inninx.
Editor jackson. Of The South Plan
ter. and M. Nsstss. of the HOUSE.
spoke yesterday. Nj. Jackson sAiA
lime d now sold for prohabttise
price and poor farmers caqnot aixvrd
to use ~ much on ths!r iAdas - they
the STATE for lsaa than ~ . ton. LtIns
men. no said. would not suifer. be-
cause ,onA small part Of their out
put d sod for farm use. Most Of
It ID burned and sold for commercial
purposes. He declared the bill Ii .
solution Of the convict labor problem;
that convicts impracticable for road
work cannot be nut TO better use.
A delegation Of Time msn. present
yesterday. who will be heard Satur-
day morning. asked for 4 Ie--'hy
would wreck their business. They de-
was merely IN incident. assertin~ that
It II one Of tho most important parss
Of the lime industry.
The committee amended the bill
to allow an appropriations Of $50. 600
instead Of e3s, 900. The MEASURE pro-
vidss that limc shall be cod Ct . pro.
At Of 10 per cent. and thar not more
than one carload may b. aold to one
man until others are suUplied.
Two bills wor0 introduced by Hand
Massie. Only one Of them was con.
sidered. Both had the approval Of
the governor. but only one was drawn
by him.
Bills reported yesterday BY the
committee were:
TO secdre the purity Of mineral
watrg offered for sale.
To regulate the sale Of chicken and
stock food.
To increase the nav Of clerks AVID
employees Of the Department Of Agri-
culture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-09
CHURCHILL NIX S
SPEECH IN ULSTER

sr~~xs,...A S~~r. v7r., n.~sN
pended scfuss the streets by rope,
fhers was not a single Union Jack
80 - ~. rs..,r~ ,.r, n.,n,,e
- -. -. !. -. - 49,. liz
- ASs sA ~ ~ss s@0 ANns - '''''-
lister making . speech ON . govern
nsnt hin. the an6S lnaSs In evidence
that combined the colors OF red, white
and blue. were the American stars
and stripes.
Every new arrival Of note who
mounted The platform inside the tent
1ras greeted with loud cheering. Mr..
su0nd and Patftcts Dsviin. had an
beasesFoas anA cordial welcome as
~ reception outside had been hos
ute-
TAs sAree leaders made a striking
mo. Churchill who had by this time
eecssseso the bsoyancy Of hts looks
- aannsr. waved his hand hiliari-
a..ly - A acauainsanca ~ he stood
- oae1hoe1. MT. Redmond, 10 III
ua6 - 10 AnncoltS In mounting the
panaoos1. tosked Nike the veteran that
- q Any -sEa battles for home
xuss q ~ aAtivs isle. There was
seeM9 aasneo& pathetic In the
owdS eeyaDss sympathy and anec-
- TT ns2h levin. the organiser,
49, eaan 1i.efOvm speaker. email
- - wUuaA almost have passed
e1oepe Tor seaious band
ees.aS oapposfsrs IN 'front.'
s -. speece wa1 more re-
,s-sI s.sse ~ naa iett out thAn
49, - -. Atsnou9n onumerAt-
80 voSSus Way1 PROVIDES IN tue
aeuso euis DslI tor euAran-
- re19Ious It0eftSe OF Ire
- tAe speech ~ss silence itself
- - Wta aueeuoas o. control OF
- els1sns ~ conuoI % tne pouce
5.1Seax1. ~ tnd1oeuon mat these
..1s - - - XII the subject o.
- y eaDsnsI IF. Cnurcntii
Sa9ueu WIN the manner
Wn.0n tAsnSe turned ont. ne saio.
AseF nse seecn:
~ usoaer.
the ocoanx dsont nuft ANYBODY.
- opPoesu0n - not Saster, out
Icsx $780,
WnAn the needing ended. Redmond
ena levin grove away N an open
carnage anna the respectful silence
g sne oulaoe crowd Ins MOB was
Asune Tor Gnnrcnul ANA when ne
caMe oet. 1he fury e Thousands Of
tnrceA eMote aim IhAy sur1sd to.
os tne cioseo motor cars ana
.msO08n enakIn9 sofe0 OF ustss up
EIiea ana caencneu. one saw the tense
xace OF me FIRST Loro OF the Ad-
mMAity. ms psie plue eyes. LOOKING
neither % the riSnt nor TO the lett
yshekth the tfoWn OF MS 0IoWs. AfA
Shurcnni. handsome and brave. sat
elan n olaGk unnincning ~ ner nus
oano noe. Al one time the plea
sure Of Inc crowd was 50 great tnaf
the cur WAS H1tso haAf over ON IL
6de.
NJ. Churchill. who had kept the
plans for MS escape secret. went by
motor 70 the Aidiand station. where
ms special train was waaung 10 con-
sey MIN ana hs whe 70 Larnc. Al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

pitcher until I see the men workout
this afternoon.
I'm Wichita things are going along
nicely. Our park will be in splendid
condition when we return home from
here to open the season with Denver
We expect a great crowd on that day.
1.-THE outlook at Wichita is the
brightest it has ever been to my
knowledge" Hughes added. 1--WE think
this will be a great season there. The
fans are hungry for baseball and
believe the town is behind us. And
of course we believe we have pretty
good team"
O'NefI to Pitch First Ball.
President Tip O'Neill will be To-
peka's guest this afternoon and will
heave the opening ball, according to
the program arrangement this morn
ing. Tipperary believes this is a pretty
good ball town and is coming to look
it over in person. The prexy VIII
probably make a few remarks which
no one but himself will hear, but they
will be appropriate to the occasion
and when you see his lips stop twitch-
ing you should applaud. O'Neill has
earned the plaudits of the towns in
the league by the manner in which
he has worked to strengthen the loop.
And he has, without doubt, succeed
ed. Lincoln and Des Moines are all
the proof needed Besides it is Tips
league and if he wants to make
speech he has a right to do so.
The weather man has promised to be
only fairly decent about the weather.
Showers are likely at any moment he
says. but they Will be of short duration.
The clouds will remain with us and the
pitcher whose fast one is working right
should be hard to hit today.
There will be no parade of the play
ers but they will be taken to the
grounds early and the Boosters will
make their demonstrate at Eighth
and Kansas avenue where they will en-
train for the park. The game will be
called at $3.50 and it is estimated that
the stands ia the park will be filed
half an hour earlier.
The Santa Fe shop offices, the gen.
eral offices, the Palace Clothing COM
pany, the Badders Company, and
Felix & Sons will close for the game.
Other establishments will allow all en-
ployees who wish to do so to attend the
game.
The undersigned have agreed to close
from to o'clock today on account of the
opening of the Western league season:
Chas. e. Joslin, Alex T. Gibler, A. H
Marshall. ]. P. Rowley & Co. Arnold
Drug Co, Brunt Drug Co., c. S. Pope
G. w. Flad. a. c. Klingaman, Geo w
Stansfield, T. V. Campbell A T. Wag-
goner, Rosser Bros, F. L. Porter
Weightnan's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

what manner she could be improved
upon. A representative of the build
er, Mr.. Andrew, was on board, Mr..
Ismay, said.
Did he survive?'' asked Mr.. Smith.
Unfortunately, no.
Mr.. Ismay said it was arranged be-
tween him and Captain Smith of the
Titanic not to arrive at New York
lightship before 5 a. m. Wednesday.
There would have been no advantage
in arriving earlier he said.
'fWas there any attempt to lower the
boats of the Carpathia to take on pas
sengers after you went aboard her %
asked Senator Smith.
There were no passengers to take
on said Mr.. Ismay.
"In your life boat what course did
she take?" the senator asked.
I'VE saw a light and headed for ii. -
Mr. Ismay said.
How long were you in the life
boat?''
about four hours"
Were there any other life boats that
you saw"
ayes, we hailed one he said. He saw
no life RATS in the sea.
How many life boats were there?'
Carried Twenty Boats.
Twenty altogether, I think" said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

trials safely and arrived at Southamp-
ton on Wednesday, April 3; I think
we sailed on Wednesday April 10.
leaving southampton at II noon. That
evening the Titanic reached Cher
bourg, having run at about 8 revolu-
tiOns.
we arrived at Queenstown Thurs
day noon. The Titanic was then run
ming at 20 revolutions. The first
day I think we made about 467 miles,
the next day we increased the speed
to u revolutions and [ think we
made 519 miles. The next day we in
creased to rs revolutions and ran
about 546 to $40 miles.
He Was Asleep.
The accident took place on Sun
day night. The exact time I do not
know because / was asleep The ship
sank, I am told at 2:30.
I understand you have been told
the Titanic was running at full speed.
1t never had run at full speed.
'She was built to go so revolutions
and had never been sped up to that.
We never had all her bSuers working.
1t was our intention to speed the boat
up to her full quota on Tuesday, but
the catastrophe came to prevent it"
Although he came on a voluntary
trip" Mr.. Ismay said his purpose was
to see how the ship worked and in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
ALL SET AT ST. JOE.
Hollands Club Strong Outside of Two
Positions on InfieId.

St. Joseph, April 19.-Zowie! Thev're
off Tip O'Neill's loop is afire today with
enthusiasm. Joy reigns supreme over this
END OF the circuit; for this is opening
oay- John Hollands Drummers are en-
tertaining at home with the Des Moines
Boosters as guests Locally the opening
ceIebratlon promises to be the biggest
of its kind ever held here AS 1s11aI AZ a
Boosters club is in charge and their pro
gram extends over two days-todav and
tomorrow. Two big parades in the after
points within fifty to one hundred miles
from St Joseph are expected to bring
many visitors here.
President Tip O'Neil, who was slated
to visit Topeka for the opening, will be
here Saturday.
The Des Moines club. headed by IsbelI
ana ta1rweather, arrived here Thursday
night from the capital city. Issy's hired
men appear to be in grand condition and
nus club looks like one of the strongest
IN the league The DrummerS are expect
ing a terrible battle right on the start
put they hope to avenge the defeat hand
ed them by Des Moines two years ago
when they lost by a "a to II score
Hollands club looks strong with the
exception of two positions-second and
third base He is in the market for two
1nf1elderS and expects to secure them be-
lore the season is many days old.
The two teams will line up this after
noon before what is expected to be the
largest crowd that has attended an open
ing game here. With fair weather the
game should be witnessed by between
5000 and TO- 900 fans.
Unless the managers decide to change
their lineups the teams will go into the
opening game as follows:
DeS MofneS-Hahn, rf.; Colligan 2b /;
Curtis, IT,; Thomas 1b.; Leonard ss (:
Kelly, cf.; Welsh, 3d.; McGraw, c.: Faber
or Schneiberg, p.
st. Joseph-Powell If; Watson, rf :;
zwilling, CT; Borton, 1b- !; Andrews, sb. !;
Johnson Challette, D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

Mr.. Ismay "16 collapsible and four
wooden boats
Were all the life boats that left the
Titanic accounted for ?''
'I think so; I've been told so, but 1
do not know of my own Knowledge
1T has been suggested" Senator
Smith continued, that two of the life
boats sank as soon as lowered Do you
know anything about that?"
Il do not. 1 never heard of it and 1
think all the life boats were accounted
for
Did you see the Titanic sink
Il did not see the Titanic go down. -
Mr.. Ismay said, shaking his head
mournfully. Il did not want to see
her go down. I was rowing in the life
boat all the time until we were picked
up. | turned back once after we left
the vessel. I saw her green light and
never turned back again. I did not
want to see the end
Was there any confusion apparent
on the Titanic when you looked
back?"
'I did not see any" Mr.. Ismay re-
piled. "All I saw was the green light
the last time I looked"
after you left Captain Smith on
the bridge did you see him again 2"
(Continued on Page Two.A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
Baseball Edition Tonirbt.

Watch for the State Journals base
ball postscript edition this evening.
which will be issued right after close
of Topeka-Wichita game, giving the
scores and news of opening games over
the Western League and other leagues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
LINKS OPEN AT DENVER.
Dwyer Hopes to Beat Bears in Initial
Contest.

Denver, April 19-The Western league
baseball season will open at Broadway
park here today at p. m. when Denver,
winner of last years pennant, meets Lin
coin indications are for fair weather and
fast grounds. Olmstead and Spahr for
Denver and Smith and Stratton for Lin
coin, probably will compose the batteries.
While pwyer is not satisfied with the
physical condition of the Lincoln team
the managers of both teams express conf
dence in winning the opening game. A
parade down town will precede the call
ing of the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
nEhDI TUn tLhl
Witches and Kaws Eager for
Start of Pennant Chase.
Both Teams Fit and Great
Crowd Is Expected.
TIP TO PITCH FIRST BALL
Leagues President to Watch
KaWS Start Race.
Other Western League Open
ings to Draw Good Crowds.

The Kaw battery which will start
the season at Kaw field this afternoon
will be Cocreham, Leak and Schmidt.
This was the announcement of Man
ager Gear today. While the dopists
around town have been figuring on
whether Chapman and Smith would
do the receiving the manager has de-
cided that Schmidt's work entities
him to the distinction and so Ger
many will hoist her flag when the
gong rings.
Following is the lineup of the two
teams as they will go into battle this
afternoon, given out by the managers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
weather Is cool.

1t is a little too cool for ideal base
ball weather, but more satisfactory
than rain at this time. The forecast
calls for unsettled conditions with
scattered showers tonight or Saturday.
The wind is blowing 2 miles an hour
FROM the SorfheaG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
BASEBALL WEATHER.
Western League.

Lincoln at Denver, fair $50 D. m.
Sioux City at Omaha, cloudy, 3:35
p. m
Wichita at Topeka, fair, $3.50 D. m.
Des Moines at St. Joe, cloudy, 3:35
n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
GAMES POSTPONED.

Boston, April 19.-(American)-Aft
noon. Bosfon-New York; game post
poned; wet grounds.
At Pittsburg-CN ationsD-Pittsburg
st. Louis; no game; wet grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
American Association.

ST Paul at Columbus; clear. p. m.
Minneapolis at Toledo; clear, 3 p. m.
Kansas City at Indianapolis; clear,
BIS p.
Milwaukee at Louisville; cear. s:i5
D. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
TODAY'S BALL GAMES.
National.

Brooklyn at New York; cloudy. p. m.
Boston at Philadelphia; clear, 3 D. m.
Cincinnati at Chicago; no game; wet
grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

Cleveland at Detroit; no game; wet
| grounds.
Chicago at st. Louis: clear, p. m.
Philadelphia at Washington; cloudy.
1 8 D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
weather Indications.

Chicago, April 19.-Forecast Tor Kansds:
Unsettled weather with probable showers
tonight or Saturday; no important change
in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

,,oI Inere 1sn.t a tnlng 10 be done.
THE boys will rest this morning and
go to the grounds at 1870 for a good
workout before the game. Well be
there when the rooters arrive. I think
the boys are ready for the opening of
the season and regarding the first
game, I can only say what 1 have
said all along. We will play good ball
and that will win a majority of the
games
The Witches are in good condition
and itching for the beginning of hos
tilities, according to Manager Hughes
of that team.
eve had a long, slow ride in and
the train was fate,' Hughes said. "but
the men are in good shape now and we
feel confident. Nothing to do but rest
until this afternoon when we hope to
give the Kaws the battle of their lives.
I will not be able to tell you of my
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19
SIOUX CITY AT OMAHA.
City Officials Head Parade to Rourke
Park

Omaha April ia game between
Omaha and Sioux City opens the West
ern league season here today Mayor
Dahlman and other city officials will
head the parade to Rourke park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-19

CONTINUED on Page Twn,A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-04
TESTIMONIALS OF MERIT FOR
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL PUPIL s.

The following pupils of st. Peters Pa
roehial School. Belleville. have received
testimonials of merit, having attained
averages of 30 per cent. or better during
April: Commercial A and r, Teresa M.
Broker, Anna M Westlake, Lucy r.
Neary, Florence M. Ward. William r.
Lockwood, Jane e. Naylor. Alexander J.
Powers. Elizabeth f. Smith, Jane V.
Donnelly, Emily f. Allen. Ellen C. Smith,
Zita M. Byrnes. Agnes g. Mccarthy,
Alice V. Westlake, Andrew A. Thaller,
Eugene p. Ward eighth grade Char
lotte McKenna. Mary Byron, Adele
Dougherty. Terence Hughes, William
Powers, Austin Black; seventh grade.
Elizabeth Gormley. Jane Whelan. Anna
McCaffhey, Charles Ward. Mary DiLeo,
Ellen Connolly. James Murphy. Henry
Sheehan, Eugene Fitzpatrick, Mary Sc
nior: sixth grade, Marie Black, Mary
Finn. Elizabeth Donnelly, Elizabeth
Thaller Mary Thaller, Katherine Dacey;
fifth grade, Catherine Scaine. Mary Nal
lack. Mary Sullivan, Richard Scaine
Alice Thaller, Margaret Walsh, Irene
Byron, Edward Thaller. Francis McEn-
ery. Mary Bride. Florence Crowell, Mar
garet German, Evelyn Baldwin, Jose
phine Deubel, Mary McWilliams. Mar
earet Baney; fourth grade, Caroline Sc
nIor. Elizabeth Mccarthy, Geneveve
BARLEY. Rosemary Connolly. Mary Mon
Afghan. Eleanor Scaine, Mary Reynolds.
Agnes Friel Francis Bedford third
grade, Margaret Herkness, Eugene Gel
shen, William Jordan, Joseph DiLeo,
Garaldine Ward, Francis Livingston,
Harry sullivan, John Mallack, John Mon
apban. Catherine Byrnes, Matthew
bride; second grade. Gertrude Finn, Ger
trude Kinneally, Margaret Mallack, GIL
bert Howley.