davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03
500
Meteor Crepe
$1.69 Yd.

Just see this Meteor Crepe and you
will not be able to resist buying. Sueh
a soft. pretty silk, with the real crepe
finish that at first glance 1t app.a ;
TO women of taste. Then, too, the
color range is so complete that you
will be sure to find the shade you
most want. Included are navy
brown. wistaria, Nell rose, 1usch.a'
copenhagen. light blue, pink, green
olive. princess, rose, duck, blue, 'ur-
rundy, bluette, orchid, indigo, terra
Gotta. Havana, ivory, cream an&
black. Width 40 inches, so 1t re-
ouires but small quantity for Il
frock.
Black Crepe de Chine, +O-lnr''es
wide; value $l.75 yard. Special, d
Black Peau de Soie-36-inches VIDE
rood $50 value. Special, YARD
only
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03
FOR SALE.

carefully BUILT ACTIVE INDIVIDUAL RESIDENCE
We have for Quick sale Of the most attractive
and desirabv located homes in the city That beautiful
two-story tel1-room brick residence No. as north
Washington street, with pay window and late roei
-Four rooms reception hail. large i2nti md also slrl
mer kitchen on main floor-iEe bright bed rooms with
extra LARGE closets and plee bath second floor
Very dry large ssr no sGnp Se3a st anew
WV from reception hall to second floor large dining
room kitchen equipped with ever: convenience en-
trance 0" either side Of o,se and alley in rear sewer
connections and all modern Improvements; large air
the improved portion of north Washington street and
in one of the most beautiful RESIDENTIAL sections of tie
city-j,,ss three and half squares 4 N'ng slfect
Dimensions Of property 53xl32 feet. A comfortable
home in first class condition price reasonable and
terms easy. For further particulars call to see
MONROE & AIARBURY
an7 Kim Street bei! Phone ia
Exclusive Agents for above Property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03
WOODWARD & LOIHROP
10th 18th, F. and G Streets.
WASHINGTON, d..
Liberty Wares and Fabrics

Liberty Household Bedspreads large floral pat
Cushion Covers Buap silk and Tapestry large assortment
oong shapes rich Indian and Persian Gens Tapestry
and Canvas Squares suitable pillow designs an
shades Dvan cushions crash in light and DARK
coongs the library automobile Table Runners in tapestry
Table Silks Tapestries
Liberty Bouor Articles Boudo Slippers of Tapestries in various
colors styles Stationery with bright tapestries
Beautiful coored Glove an3 Handkerchief Address Books with
Embroidered
Liberty including
beautiful coors that particularly effective them Brit
h French Oriental floral and novelty The most extensive
display have
Liberty TUNES, in delicate shades exquisite designs
Liberty Perfumes Boxes of Lavender Boxes of Pot Pour Perfume
Saches
i've jars and packages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03
LOCAL OPTION PREFERABLE

That local option is preferable to
Statewide Prohibition was decided at
q meeting of the Alexandria High
School Literary Society which was
held in the Lee School building Sat
urday night The debators who sdvo-
Gated the Statewide theory were
Hirst Hayes and Fora Glasgow. and
the other size was composed of Mabel
Henderson and Frank Johnson. Dec
laniJtions were given by Madeline
Martin. Corinne Reardon and Jack
Reardon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03

The t'ancing c,ssses Ct Miss Chap
pe'ear at the Elks' Auditorium we're
commenced on last Saturday after
noon and a number of Alexandrians
were present to learn the new steps
which are now so popular. Miss
Chappclcar is an .2ccomp!ished teach
er and is very successful in lmpart-
ing her information to others. The
hesitation waltz is one of her special
ties and does not seem difficulty to
master. Her second class vii! be
held On next Saturday afternoon from
5 to & o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03

number of WashingtonianS are
expected to attend the meeting of ORR
entail Court tonight when class of
will be initiated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
of Alexandria Happenings
# IN Society.

Mayor Thomas a. Fisher will
shortly name five delegates and five
alternates to Fifth National "Conser-
walton Congress which VIII be held
in Washington November fS-2oth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03

Mr.. Harry Hammond, secretary
and treasurer of the Mutual Ice Com
pany, accompanied by Mrs. HAM
mona, will leave tomorrow for New
York to attend the convention OF TIE
Eastern Ice Association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03

Services appropriate to All Souls
Dav were held in st. Mary's Church
today
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12
no SUCCESSOR TO LOMAX.
Law Precludcs Appointment of An
other Member of Gettysburg
Commission.

Washington, June 12.-it has been
found upon discovery here that there
will be no successor to General LO-
max as d member Of the Gettysburg
!ational Park Commission. General
Lomax died in this city about two
weeks ago, and at once a number of
candidates, among them Major Rob-
ert w. Hunter. of Winchester. Va.
announced themselves for the place.
1t was not then known that there was
any provision in the law which made
these positions terminate with the
life of the holders Such, however.
has been found to be the case by
those who have examined the law. 1t
has been ascertained that the sundry
civil bill passed by Congress last Au-
gust made such provision in this re-
spect as will preclude the appoint
ment of other members Of the com.
mission.
This discovery came as surprise
to many Confederate soldiers, who
had been under the impression that
they might become the successor to
General Lomax. The friends of Ma
ior Hunter were ready to begin am
active fight in his behalf when they
found that there was nothing they
could do.
This position is not only one of
great honor, inasmuch as only a man
who participated in the battle Of
Gettysburg was eligible, but the sal
pry also was quite attractive, being
$4,000 a year. with very little work
required.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12
THE RETROCESSIDN DREAM.
Resident of Alexandria County Still
Chasing Rainbows.

Amos 3. Casselman.. Of Alexandria
County, Va, appeared before Presi-
dent Wilson Yesterday and urged that
an effort to bring back into the Dis
trict of Columbia the portion Of the
original territory included within its
confines which lies across the Potomac
River should be made through nego-
tia;ions between the District and Vir-
ginia rather than by the institution Of
a suit in the United States Supreme
Court attacking the legality OF the act
of retrocession whereby Virginia re-
gained the land.
Having reviewed briefly the argu-
ments advanced by Hannis Taylor,
who recently peiirioned the President
to direct the Attorney General to file
a suit to determine the constitution
ality of the act of retrocession, Mr..
Casselman detailed his objections to
this procedure, and cited opinions of
justices of the Supreme Court, sena-
tors, and representatives in Congress
to support his contention that such a
suit would not result successfully for
the Federal government.
BY pursuing his plan, he added, the
government would not become involv-
ed in any controversy with the state
of Virginia, and by amicable means
could secure such portion of the old
section of the District as it might
desire for the park purposes or su-
hurban development This suggestion
has been made in 1910 by Mr.. Cassel-
man before committee of the Wash
ington Chamber Of Commerce, and,
he said, had received the approval of
that body and as well Of the District
commissioners.
The question, Mr.. Cassclman de-
clared had been before Congress on
more than one occasion, and that body
in each instance had refused to act.
The suggestion that the land was
needed by the District of Columbia
as manufacturing center was depre-
Gated by Mr. Casselman. The only
valid reason for requiring the land,
he said, would be for me development
Of river park and a suburban resi-
Dental section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12
DIR CAMMACk'S ADDRESS.
Tells Richmond Collcgc Alumni of
Need, of The South. =. go.

Richmond. Va. June l2-Sittin"
down before a delightful dinner at
the business Men, Cluh. The alumni
of Richmond College, some Of whose
days at college dated back as far as
Il quarter of century ago. held a
Joyous reunion Tuesday. After the
repast had been discussed. Rev. Jno
Cammack, d. D.. was introduced as
the principal speaker Of the evening.
Taking as his text "The College
Mans Task" DR.. Cammack alleged
that he great need for leadership in
social and political service must be
filed from Tie ranks of college men.
He said that the school population
in the state of Virginia is only twcn-
tv-onc per cent. of the whole, Of
which only thre ane one tenth per
cen. is in higher schools of learning,
hence, according to the statistics
which had been compiled, each college
man went. after leaving school, into a
community where there werc 30 pco-
ME who had not had the advantages
of college education. He strongly
urged and advocated compulsory pub
lie school education. Unless this
comes. he laid. Virginia will still be
ranked as iorty-tirst among the
States in school equipment and at
tendance.
He urged upon his hearers that they
must appoint themselves to the So
cial and political task. showing that
public service demanded that they
fulfill their public obligations. If COM
petent men do not lead, he said, the
incompetene will and a French rev
oIution will result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12
Mahmud Shevket Pasha,
Murdered Minister, is
Buried Today.
IMPOSING FU n E r A L.
Martial Law in Turkish Capital and
AL Persons Kept in Doors After 10
O'clock at Night.

Constantioople, June l2--Wi:h Con-
staatinople under martial law and
numerous members OF the military
League under arrest the body ot the
as$assinated grand viZer, Nahnud
Shcvket Pasha, was buried today.
The funeral service, which hsGsl ar
10 a. m.. was conducted with great
military ponp and display and thOuS-
anCS looked on.
Prince Said Hal!am, foreign mill
ister and once president of The coun-
ell of state. has been made grand VI
er adnterini. and the other ministers
will i'oid their portfolios for tie
present.
The people are in a safe Ct IT,
tense excitement, rearing another
revolution, and to prevent mohs the
Porte declared martial law last night.
All citizens were ordered to be in
doors by 10 p. m.
The assassination Of Mahmud Sher-
kct Pasha and MS aid lbrahim Bey,
is believed to have been the resul: 81
plot against the committee Of union
and progress (young Turks in retail
ation for the assassination Of NaZm
PaSha, and the removal Of kiam.l
Fasha as Grand Vizer last winter.
IN the revolution led by Envcr l;e"
which elevated Shevket Pasha. Nazina
pasha was shot down in the stree. in
mUch the same manner in which the
Gland ViZer lost his lift. II is said
that Shevket Pasha was warned that
if he did not punish somebody for Ma
zim'S death he would be aSsassinatcd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12
FIRE AT VIRGINIA BEACH.
Practically All Amusement Conces'
siOns Destroyed.

Norfolk. Va. June 12.-Fanncd by
a thirty-mile northeast wind, fire
early yesterday morning practically
destroyed all amusement concessions
at Virginia Beach. The wind. how
ever. favored the fre-fghters, to
some extent and prevented the de-
struction of the Casino.
AN concessions east Of the Casino
were destroyed. These were owned
by ]. H. Groves. The swimming
pool, merry-go-round, the Groves
boa thouse and the adjoining hote'
were destroyed,
F. H. Edwards and family Of Wash
ington. and several other boarder;
at the ho.el had narrow escapes. Mr.
Edwards leased the hotel and conces.
sions from Mr.. Groves, and it is said
that his losses will be heavy.
The fire started about = o'clock yes.
terday morning. and was under con.
troll an hour later The total damage
will aggregate $4,000. partly cover,
ed by Insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12
NOTICE TO BOAT OWNERS.
Lights Must be Burning When Sun
Goes Down.

The United States Treasury De-
partment is warning ali motor boats
and operators who have boats on the
Potomac to pay strict attention TO
certain requirements Of the naviga-
ticn laws. which STATE specifically
that all power boats must have bright
lights burning on ther boats while in
ues SITTER the sun goes down. They
are not to wait until it gets dark. but
the law requires that the lights be
burning after the sun goes down, vi
olations Of this law bring subject the
boat owners to severe penalties. The
United States weather bureau will
give information regarding the exact
time the sun sets each cay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12
DEATH OF ANTHONY PHILLIPS
Death Of Southern Railway Porter
Was Faithful to His Trus; For
Years.

Anthony Philips, better known as
"Uncle Phil" he old negro porter at
h Offices Of the Southern Railway
building in Washington. a familiar
fgare throughout the business dis
trict Of that city died Tuesday. The
bo y was taken TO Atlan.a, Ga, for
bu.'aI.
Uncle Phil" who was 7S years,
haG held his position with ;hc South
cru Railway Company for more than
~ years. during which time he had
never missed a day unit! three weeks
ago, when ne succumbed to the in
firrlitics Of age and went home to
die. In his integrity the officials OF
he road placed the greatest conf
dcnce and frequently he was en;fust-
ed with large sums Of money to he
diSnatchcd from one point to another
He gave "possum" dinner each year
TO the officials of the road, which was
a delight to all. The deceased was
well known in Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12

NOW IN 18th YEAR.
Interesting Program of Exercises
Well Rendered Many Persons
From Alexandria Present.

The final exercises of the Episcopal
High School three miles west of AL
eXandria, were held this morning
when certificates of graduation were
conferred upon VIM. Gaillord Boi",
of S. c.; Robt Godwyn Rhett, Jr.,
of South Carolina; Francis Oliver
Roller, of West, Virginia, and Will
liam Bailey, Sims, Jr., of Halifax
county.
The exercises commenced at 1920
a. m, and there was a large attend
ance from all. parts OF the South. The
following was the order of exercises:
prayer; delivery of certificates, gau-
deamus: music; defamation "Hanni-
bal on the Alps" by Talbot 7. Speer;
reading Between Rounds" by Lucien
D. Burnett: defamation "Hamlet and
His Mother" by John w. Harris, Jr.,
reading, extract from Pickwick Pa
pers, by John s. Disoway.
The following prizes were awarded:
Reading al Sight, second prize to
Arthur Kinsoiving, of Brazil; first
prize to Frank R. Reade. of Abingdon;
for reading, first prize to John S.
Dossoway, Of Georgia, End prize to
Lucien D. Burnett, of Kentucky; for
defamation, 1st prize to John W.
Harris, Jr., of Texas; End prize. to
Talbot r. Speer, of Maryland, for
scholarship, The Whittle prize to
Robert G. Rhett, Jr., of South Caro-
lima; Johns prizes to David Dunlop,
il, Of Petersburg; John Minge Dun
lop. of Petersburg; James A. lngle,
0f South Carolina and Littleton Nc c.
Wickham, of Lorraine; Laird prize for
excellence in German and French, to
William c. Goodwin, Of Kentucky.
Medals were awarded as follows:
Joseph Bryan Memorial prize medal,
for excellence in English to Frank
r. Reade, of Abingdon; Fairfield me-
mortal medal, for excellence in gener-
al scholarship, to William &. Boaz, of
South Carolina; Robert Taylor Will
son prize medal for excellence in
English composition, to William c,
Boaz, of South Carolina; Llewellyn
HoXton memorial prize medal, for ex-
cellence in mathematics. to David
Dunlop, Jr, Of Petersburg; William
Garrett Bibh prize medal, for excel
lence in Shakespeare, 20 Frank Rob-
ertson Reade, of Abingdon: Fl. S. Lig-
mett memorial junior prize medal, fol
excellence in general scholarship, to
Littleton McClurg WlcKhanr, of Lor-
raine.
At the conclusion Of the exercise:
| luncheon was served and at 80
o'clock meeting Of the Old Boys AS
sociation. composed Of the alumni OF
| the school was held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12
POLICE COURT
Justice II. 3. Cation. Presiding.


The following cases were dispose
u this morning:
Charles Scott, charged with as
sauiing Bessie Brown, forfeited his
collateral by failing to appepar.
4 white man. charged with drunk
Ell ard disordcrly conduct, was fined
$3.50.
Harry Brown, charged with creating
Il disturbance. was fined $5.
Taul Hamilton. Il ten-ycar-old hoy
charged with destroying property
was turned over 10 his parents, who
will Se:id INN out of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

Philadelphia, June PA 4-year-
cd girI was burned to death and her
older sister so badly Scorched by the
flames that she may die, when the
two children found box Of matches
in kitchen closet. and while their
mother was in an upstairs room, be
gan playing with them. The dead
chil dwaS Elsie Mansky and the sister
wh1 carly lost her life in ncffort to
beat out the flames on the tots cloth
ing is Jose Mansky. II years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12
FIRE YESTERDAY.

A defective flue caused fire at
4:4C p'clbck yesterday afternoonf
which gutted the small rwo-story
frame tenement house. 225 south
West street. occupied by Preston
johnson, colored. The weather board
ing on the south side OF house 223
south West street, occupied by Chris
topher West, .colored, was slightly
damaged by the blaze. The damaged
house is owned by ". P Lockwood, of
Washington, and the loss is said to be
covered by insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12
LAMBERT WINS
SEAT IN COUNCIL
Supreme Court Decides Con-
tested Election Case
Against Barrett.
NO REASONS GIVEN.
End of Long Drawn Out Controversy
for Office From First Ward-His-
tory of Case.

Among The long list of decisions
handed dOwr Today. by the Supreme
Court OF Appeals in session in
Wythcyille. is one reversing the de-
cisiun Of Judge Chichester pre- ;idirg
in The Corporation court OF AleXan-
dra awarding a seat in common cOun-
Gil to Robert s. Barrett. who had in
stituted quO-warranto proceedings
against Urban s. Lambert. Il mem.
her of council from the first ward
The decision will end long drawn
out controversy whic hhas been pend
ing in the courts for over Il year and
will leave Mr.. Lambert in full possess
sion OF his seat. No further action
will be taken by Mr.. Barrett.
Nothing beyond the mere fact that
the lower court had been reversed
WAS given out this morning and il
will be several days before the full
opinion. giving the reasons OF the
Judges for their action will
reach Alexandria. As all The facts
were agreed by the two parties 10
the controversy. it is thought that
the decision holds that the statute
relative to the election OF city Of
hcials 10 fill vacnctics at the first
general election following the vacam-
cy does not apply 30 membcrs OF the
city council.
The facts OF rhc case are well
known. AIr. Lambert. WAS elected
TO i'll! the uneXpircd term of the late
Hubert Snowden shortly after his
death. ii months ago. In the
June election Mr. Barrett entered the
Democratic primary AZ II candidate
for council from the first ward to fill
The vacancy caused by Mir. Snowden )
death. lie was elected and Il few
days latter presented his certificate
o4 election 10 city council. lie was
refused Il seat and Immediately in
Stitulcd -warrantn proceedings
against MIR. Lambert. in the corpora
ton court Judge Chichester. of
Fredericksburg was named ny Gov
ernOr Mann TO hear the writ and he
rendered his decision in favor OF Mr..
Barrett Mr. Lambert then appeal
ed In the Supreme court aud writ
OF error WAS granted. Argument
was made before the court sitting
in Richmond. last March and the dc
cision has just been rendered
By the decision the right OF Will
liam Desmond TO scat in the cuun-
Gil from the second ward is also set
tied, Mr. Desmond having been elect
ed 10 fill The vacancy caused by the
death Of Louis Brill. while r. ~.
Graham was elected by common coun-
.cil. Mr.. Graham will continue in his
seat.
Mr. Lambert was represented in
;ht proceedings by Judge j. X. NJ.
Norton. and hir. Barrett by Judge {.
E. Nicol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12

The Board of Lady Managers Of
the Alexandria Hospital met at 10 d.
m this morning in executive session
to discuss several important problems
connected with the business Of E'he
hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12

Alexandria Council, No. G21, Royal
Arcanum. has. through George Uh!er.
pai& $1,000 TO Mrs. c. +. Davis. the
amount Of Insurance in that org;ania-
ton Of her husband, the late c. r.
Davis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-12

LARGE ATTENDANCE.
Right Rev. D. ]. O'Connell, Bishop of
Richmond, to Make Final Ad-
dress to Graduates.

The closing exercises of st. Mary's
Academy will be held in Lannon's
Opera House tomorrow at 3 o'clock
when a splendid program will be
presented, and a large class gradu-
ated. This morning in the assembly
hall Of the school the following awards
were made by Rev. Father Cutler and
the work brought 10 successful
close. Certificates of promotion wore
presented to:
S. Florancs, ]. Prosise, A. Schwartz
mann, E. Kremb, L. Lloyd, K. Strobel,
NJ. Spinks, NJ. Baker, L. Butts, F.
Nicol, M. Feehan, A. Howard, NJ.
Daily, II. Nugent, X. Stephenson, G..
Petty. E. Nugent, E. Adams, E. Hart,
II. Waddy, E. Stonestreet, P. Har
lington, 3. Schuler, G. Lash, R.
Priest, T. Graham, D. Kennon, M.
Klaus, E. Ohlert, X. Hasson, NJ. Kel-
~, a. Sweeney, c. DeLane, G. Davis,
NJ. Hayes, c. Ponnett, R. Morgan,
w. Bayne, NJ Brock, H. Beall. G.
Martin, G. McDermott, ]. Hopkins,
G. Adams, T. Spivey, NJ. Foley, X.
Foley, M. Kreiger, F. Evans, E. Dean,
G.. Welch, G. Lawrence, E. Pratt, L.
Griffith, H. Cissell, T. Allen, V. Fan
non, NJ. Hill, K. Crilly, D. Knight,
V. Webster, c. Hoy, C.Dobson, D. Nu-
gent, A. Murphy, A. Kelly, F.. Davis,
c. Wells, X. Stewart, l. Crilly, G.
Gaines, F.Schuler, RO'Neil, M Dunn.
3. White, E. Pickett, R. Stewart, NJ.
Forsyth, F. Davis. K Rosser, R.Moore,
r. Brown, " Warren, L. Robinson.
C. Thomas, V. Richardson, r. Cor
man, H. Crown, NJ. Nash. L. Kelly,
+. Harkins, T. Lawler, R. Armstrong,
A. Downey, K. Quinn, E. Kirkpat-
rick. A. Flynn, A. Knight, E. Ramage,
A. Schlichting, M. Griffith, NJ. Arm
strong. H. Norris, r. Lash, E. Brill,
Y. McDermott. c. West, T. Kreiger,
O. Wattles, D. Armistead, L. Evans,
B. Eberhart, NJ. Nugent, H. Samp-
son, G. White, NJ. Stewart, H. Kane,
G. Buckley, NJ. Rosser, R. Powell, c.
Grace, E. Baker, c. Thomas, W. Mid
kiff. NJ. Entwisle, A. Gaines, D. Grace,
f. Boyer, J. O'Ncil, ]. Gallagher, P.
Smoot. P. Dilger, E. Kelly, c. Ram
age. M, Gilroy, R. Reynolds, F. Fitz-
gerald, d. Dowhig, c. Garvey, H.
Kane. C. Fairfax, c. Nugent, NJ. Bren-
ner, V. holland, E. Kirkpatrick, NJ.
Ewald, L. Nugent, F. Kelly. G. Bailey,
l.. Fannon, c. Murphy, E. Hoy, G.
Gaines, G. Crown, NJ. McWilliams, l..
Hamilton, G. Ewald, l.. Cowhig, NJ.
Griffith, N. Kelly, NJ. Barrett, c. Bar
rett, ]. Gilroy c. Dunn, V. Nugent,
f. Didzoniet, c. Ewald, M. Roberts,
f. Dodge, E. Monroe, J. Kelly, F. De-
Lane, F. Gallagher, c. Sullivan, D.
Brill, L. Zimmerman, l.. Bell, T. Bell,
r. Midkiff, F. Quigley.
Gold medal for roll of honor in the
senior department equally awardS'
to:
Mildred Goods.
Virginia Dcwney.
Pauline Hellmuth.
Edna Brill.
Marie Gaumann.
Sue Florance.
Jeanette Prosise.
Edna Stonestreet.
Elizabeth Hart.
Rose Penn.
Esther Rcsenblot.
Helen Bowman.
Bertie Petit.
Marian Baker.
Annie Schwartzmann.
Catherine Petty.
Eleanor Nugent.
Mildred Hellmuth.
Catherine Stephenson.
Ethel Adams.
Drawn by Eleanor Nugent,
Gold medal for roll of honor in tn
senior and junior departments equal
ly awarded to:
Pearl Harrington.
Constance Ponnett.
Mary Kelly.
Camille DeLane.
Geraldine Davis.