davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-10
FORD CARS ARE PUT
TO MUNICIPAL USE

The thriving cities out on the Pacific
coast are rapidly following one another
in the matter of standardizing on Ford
cars for municipal use. one of the
newest converts Is Seattle. Here is
what the Seattle Times has to say
about the matter 1t is really interest
ng to know that Mayor Gill; affection
ately known as Hi" Gill. came out
strong for the Fords, and that he had
he almost unanimous support of the
city council Says the Times.
Because Hi ellis ideas of economy
don't jibe with those of Chief Lang
the police auto purchase ordinance will
be vetoed by Mayor Gill
Lang wrote a letter to the fin; nee
committee in December, listing six po-
lice automobiles that he wanted to
throw in on a purchase of one $1,000
patrol. and six five passenger autos
that were to cost $1,000 each. The
mayor says the whole thing was to
have cost the city s7455.
When the maA or first heard about
the chiefs ideas, he got busy investi-
eating the little black autos made by
one H. Ford, in Detroit. In the mean
time, the council passed an ordinance
authorizing the purchase and exchange
Of autos for the police, and set the
limit at $7455.
"A little fguring will show that it
would be better to throw all the other
stuff in the bay and purchase Fords.
said the mayor in commenting on the
plan. Instead of six machines at $1,000
each. six Fords for $4,000 is a better
deal. Instead of a $1,000 patrol. why
not a $500 machine. and use the top
OF the patrol We now have?'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-10
PROGRAM TO Be GIVEN
AT GARFIELD SCHOOL

The community center meeting OF
the Garfield school will be held Friday
evening, with Russell c. Massey, the
speaker of the evening. MIR. Massey
will speak on Preparedness and Its
Cause" and the talk will be followed
by a short open discussion.
The remainder of the program will
consist of music and dances. Mrs. Les
lie Long will give a piano number,
Air de Ballet" by Chaminade. and
viii also accompany Marion Rose
in n violin solo. the light Italian sere-
made by Dierne. Mrs. Ivan Howard
and Mrs. Woodall Will give vocal solos,
and the little folks will also have a
part in the program with Ivan and
Dorothy Howard in a Dutch dance and
Dorothy Poteet in a piano selection.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-10
Something Good.

Those who hate nasty medicine
should try Chamberlain's Tablets for
They are pleasant to
take and their effect is so agreeable and
so natural that you will not realize that
it has been produced by n medicine.
Obta:nable everywhere. Adv-T-TH- S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-10

Subscribe for tho CAPITAL News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-10
Vests & Pants
RUMMAGE

An odd lot of wo-
mems wool and cotton,
silk and wool and cotton
and linen vests and
pants in regular and
OUTSIDE garments that
have sold up to $3.50;
now at Rummage prices
to clean up, choice 500
Another lot of med
ium weight cotton vests
and pants; 35c values,
now in this Rulmmage
at l4c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-10
O.P. JOHNSON, AN
IDAHO PIONEER, IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Prominent Stockman and
Land Holder Dies at San
Diego-Came to the State
in 1862.

This morning kilograms were re-
ccived from San Diego, Cal, announc-
ing the death of o. P. Johnson. an
Idaho pioneer. He passed away last
night at 1850 O'Clock, at the age of
SO years.
Orvile Paine Johnson was well
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Odd Lois

OF table linens outing flannel shirtings gnghams mad
ras wastings towelngs sheetngs musns, dress goods
and silks at Rummage prices.
Odd lots of Towels, Pillow Cases, Sheetngs, Bed
Spreads, Blankets at Rummage prices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-02
MEMBERS OF FAMILY
OVERCOME BY FUMES

4 cry IF q baby saved three mem
her5 of the Rrahm family from death
by sHHoCatI0u al the home. 1921 Sec
ond avenue. Saturday afternoon. it be-
came known today = ieaky hot water
heater Was responsible for the acct
dent Those overcome were Mrs.
Amelia Brahm. wife OF Barnard
Grahm, fireman al the central sfa-
ton; her daughter. Mrs. Daisy Holm.
and the la.ter's 2year-ald son Robert
fhe boy was the first to collapse from
the deadly fumes He was carried ir
~ . bedroom and shortly aftarward
Afs Holm collapsed Although faint
and weak. Mrs Brahu summoned
enough courage TO keep her feet until
she had summoned a physician and
her husband, who was at The fire sal
ton
when DR. Joseph De silva arrival
he worked over the victims for soma
time before they were revived. FIaa
a4rs Brahm collapsed all three would
have been smothered to death.
In speaking og the accident to5a,
Mrs Brain stated that they had bee1
using q gas hot water heater in tbe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-02

he White Flour
Pinch have you felt
it? With the advancing
price Of wheat the fve-cent
loaf is doomed, say the
bakers. In its place we
have the siZ-cent Ioaf-in
many cities only the ten
cent loaf a loaf of white
-four bread is nota complete
ration However whole
some and pure, il does not
supply all the proteids the
human body needs. IN
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
you have all the body-build-
ing nuuinent in the whole
wheat grain prepared IN q
digestible form. tits always
the same price, always the
same high quality. Eat IT for
breakfast with milk or
cream or with fruits. MAIDS
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-02
BETHANY HOME M
LARGERQUARTERS
Members of fhe County Press aBd
Other Friends Inspect Anuez,
Nearing Completion.
MED FOR FUNDS E1PLADED
Hoped That Tag Dag Returns HIll BE
Increased So as - Aid Ga Beet-
ing Expenses.

recon ~ fbe home far aa .nere.sur ~
tha rea- aorav vHfen e rra.fa. .fIfr-
asn~nla+a4
ME homo has long since rstr-ra-r
SIS hg.,.ds and taa Rood fraa f... f.ft
~. ,...,,,..,-..-.e r..4.. fs.-a move ......
e945r-s I,,..,E54-- r.. rr.se tra che
fra1 g.br ara rfaeaf fr tH- cane nj
ne rrYrfe tfiarH-s tEa ae.rr.a#.-r
had frafra3 rrraue m hand v.
v5fh ,yffrh Is s,rr.a r.a7.s. .ne improve
rneut early 1aat earanr + rew Hraa
rar begun auH FHa 6armaE opening
waa held Saturday
Tho company taaf gathered rh.ra
SATURDAY was taken .ar aH inspection
~ me rarr. bIfsITfrr ANA tr- rr.u...-a..
"a old nome which aas 5aa greatly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-02

e news FL &c - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

Even more than the usual amour. ~
Importance Is being attached TO the
l24th annual commencement of historic
old 81. Johns College, Annapolis, Nd,
which began THURSDAY. 20 continue over
TO June Il. For in addition 70 the "a
tional interest centring In 81. Johns rs
the third oldest college OF the country
and the successor az King Williams
school. the frst free school founded
upon the American continent. the vcner-
able institution now has an additional
claim upon public attention In US aca-
demic excellence and the high rank Il
has attained among the ten ''distiu-
guished' military colleges % the United
States Government.
The address to the graduates VIII he
delivered by Prof James Brown Scott,
LII n. OF Washington. Who Is regarded
as the greatest expert In ~internationa
law In this country pr SCOT Was sent
as delegate from tails country "a m.
second Peace Conference n The Hague
and also Was counse for the United
states IN the North Atlantis fisheries
alteration in 1910. 1T present he II
secretary for the Carnegie Endowlnen
for International Peace,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
UNIVERSITY.
TIL. commencement exercises at F

The announcement exercises at FORD
ham University. Fordham Heightf' New
yo,k city. was the first outdoor gradua-
lion held there In n decade. The degrees
we're conferred By Cardinal Farley on a
forum erected OF the athletic neid' ana
tnc spectators viewed the exercises from
beneath "A hugh canvas headpiece'
Tn. academic procession from the ad-
mlnistration building was the largest
Fordham has ever had.
Cardinal Farley made a hve minute
address TO the graduates n tolio"eo
this by a papal bencdtction Nearly
he entire address consisted OF witty rem
iniscences Of his college days AZ F"rd'
ham,
Among the %thirty-three prominent inen
upon whom honorary degrees were con-
ferred were Mgr, Joseph r. MOONEY
LII. u, who received the degree OF doc-
Tor of divinity. He vas graduated from
,sn,db,m in the class Of 81. Mgr.
ueurv A. Brann. DID. received the de-
cree Of doctor OF letters. James ].
" alsh, N. D.. ex-dcan Of Fordham med
zeal school and a lecturer and author
q, note on Catholic and medical topics
received the degree Of doctor OF letters
In comforting the degree OF NJ. \
upon Augustine NJ. OMEN OF Richmond
hin. Fordham's oldest living graduate
"A member Of the class OF ~ and y.
vears OF age. Fordham believes Mr.
O'Neill is the oldest recipient OF a de-
gree IN this country,
The Rev. John r. Chadwick. I'D,
rector of Dunwoodie Seminary and chap
lain Of the first bsttleship Maine. DR.
Austin O'Ma,iey. a medical authorit!
and writer Of note from Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
CATHOLIC SUMNER
SCHOOL OF AMERICA,

The formal opening OF the twenty-ffth
session q! Catholic Summer School
~ America by the Right Rev, John +.
chadwick. u. u. president, will take
place Sunday, July .. The programme
FOR the opening week will consist Of An
address by the Right Rev. Henry Ga
briels. D. n. Ogdensburg five morning
lectures by the Rev. Francis +. Sieg-
tried. professor In Overlook Seminary
patriotic demonstration. an address by
Gen. Leonard Wood. L. S, A patriotic
concert under the direction Of Camille
ZeCkwer. an evening lecture by the
Right Rev. Mgr. +. Y. McDevitt, Phila-
d-lphia. and two evening lectures by the
Rev. John j Burke. c. S, T., editor Of
tho Catholic World, The lecture courses
nd the speakers are as follows "r'uu-
woodie Jubilee Course, the Rev Edwin
Ryan. Phi u, Dunwoodie Seminary {.
"Carueyie Course" Rowland v McEl-
ware. " A., Columbia University the
l;cv. Francis 7. Lyons. {. $ p -
paul's College, Washington, l. g.. the
Rev. john Roach. NJ A, New York city
aud $50 song r~ccitals by Miss Gabrielle
hroher. Albany, y. Y. "rhanp'aiu As
ecmblv Jubilee Course the Rev. Brother
Baldwin, New York city Albany cot
'agc Course" Joyce Kilmer Of the STAFF
OF the New York Times Magazine; fou'
SnitoNlct'lt IftllilS w SUNNY N''-
lott, Roston. Mass the Rev Charles
Eruchl Pm. T., tvorhrook SEMINARY.
Brighton seminary ''ourSo," the Rev
John sexton. u u, Brighton seminary
"~rhtladelphia cottage Jubilee Course,
the Rev. Joseph torrisau, Il n, th,li'
G"'phiI Miss Katherine Bregy, ihila'
Golphia the Rev. Arthur y Scinltu
Il. u. punwoodie seminary the Rsh
Rev. charles W. turri"r, - -, Wash
rr!o, y . Miss Neleua Y tiosSs'
mann. NJ. IN, of the English Faculty. 81
the Mas. lchusetts Agricultural 'olce"
Amherst. Mass william i p'Shct, Dis
trlct Superintendent Of schools, New
York city Frederick Padding OF Ruth
crtord. y. !. Boston cottage Jubilee
course" Joseph Reilly, Ph. j.. chic
Examiner ~ tho civil Service COMMITS
son. Boston. Mass. New York tottlg
Jubilee Course Elbridgs colby, Ih u
University Of Minnesota. The Alumrp
Course the Rev Walter Drum & i
Woodstock COLLEGE, Maryland Nils
/, katherine II. Wootten, Atlanta, ga,
the Rev, Patrick Mccormick Of Tn
catholic University, W as~hington, n, g
: the Rev. Thomas Ccakley, n. r., Pitts
! burg the Re- william Livingston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

Students OF Jessie Fenner Hill. who
have formed n club named the studio
club Singers. gave a very attractive con-
cert in the Jersey City studio OF their
teacher. at 33i Communipaw avenue. on
June 10. The programme was as fol-
lows Come, We Fairies Lynes. studio
club Singers Greeting Speaks. Miss
Elizabeth A.. Hughes. louvre TIES Yeux
Bleus.' Massenet. The Blue Bonnet"
Russell. Miss Anne u. Tufts "Nouveau
Printcmps." Vidal. Irish Folk Song"
roote, Miss Jane X. Nalleau. "Parla."
Arditti. I'm Already by Moonlight
Rranscombe. Miss jeanette T.. Thomas {;
"Printeinps qui commence Saint -Saens.
Just a Wearyin' for YOU Bond. Miss
Jessie - Campbell Duet from Die
koenigs-kinder." Miss Catherine F.
Brown and Miss Martha Boyd "a Heart
That's Free" Robyn, Her Rose" Smith.
Miss Mary Gallery MY g at Thy
Sweet Voice" Saint-Saens. Rose
DREAMED She Was a Lily" Brown. Miss
Ida +. Mitchell Rerceuse from Joe
lyn." GODDARD, violin obbligato by Miss
Agnes q. Sinnott "Phillis." Gilberte,
Miss May l.. shannon "a Dream.
Robyn. THE OWL Wells. Miss Lulu
/ Otersen "Mammy's Lullaby" Dvorak-
Spross. studio 1t Singers "Depuis lie
Jour- C~harpentier. "Ah. 'Tts Spring
Ware. Miss Adele J. Puster Woe d
Donna" Ponchielli, "Serenade." Neid'
linger. Miss Julia NJ. Silvers; villa
nellie" Del Aqua. The star" Rogers
Miss Rose karsch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Timely News
of College and
University


Brooklyn. ". Y, have just an
bounced four free scholarships.
These Scholarships will be AWARDED
through a competitive examination 20 be
held AZ the college. Lewis and Will
louehby avenues, Brooklyn, on saturday.
June -. at 9 A. NJ.
Two OF those will he college scholar
ships and Will enti,le the Winners 10 free
tuition for n four years college course
IN any department which they may
elect. All high school graduates will be
81 gible 10 compete for these scholar
ships.
Two high school scholarships Will also
he awarded. Graduates OF the eighth
grammar grades OF the p~aroch!al and
public schools will be eligible to com
pete for these scholarships. which will
entitle the winners to free tuition for a
four year high school course, Candi.
dates must present themselves TO the
registrar at the college before 9 A NJ
Saturday. June "a
A competitive examination for the
Long Island Chapter of the knights o'
Columbus scholarship will also he held
at the college at the same time. Onl!
high school graduates who are member.
or relatives OF a member OF Knights o.
Columbus may compete for this scholar
ship,
The annual college commencement. cS
ercises will he held in the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music on Wednesday eve
ming. June 81, the Right Rev. Charlie!
Z. Mcdonnell, D. d, Bishop Of Brook
i'm. presiding. Tire Hon. John J. F!tz
gerald will deliver the address 10 tn
graduates. Degrees will be conferred OF
a large number OF graduates from al
departments OF tho college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
ST. J0SEPH's COLLEGE.

FIN MIrsBuRo Nd. June 1.-THE an
nual commencement day exercises and
comforting Of degrees at ST. Joseph's Col
!cge will be held on Thursday. June
81, at 3 A. NJ. His Em!nence James
Cardinal Gibbons will preside and ad-
dress the graduates. After a prayer
and a greeting to the Cardinal in song
OF 'l6. will read a short greeting, 4
vocal solo. 'Das Zauberlied." by Myers
. Iielmund. will he rendered by Miss Ger
trude McManus. The instrumental num-
bcrs are Prelude In G sharp minor.
h~achmaninoff. %, 3. No. .. and "Scherzo
Brilliant Wollenhaupt-Lack. op. -. to
hc played by the Misses Gertrude
McManus. re. and Elizabeth McManus.
10. Holding the place OF honor is a
serial essay entitled The Glory OF
Catholic Genius: The Church a World
Need Miss O'Corman The Church in
Music Miss Mary Rogers THE Church
a Mind Power" Miss Bresnahan. The
following are candidates for the degree
Of Bachelor Of Arts, also for teachers
certificates: Gertrude c. McManus
Philadelphia, Pa. Mary +. and Rosa X
Rogers. Margaret J. Rohrback. Frederick
Md. Christie C.. Cushwa. Williamsport
Md. Pauline r. Staley. Pittsburg. Pa.
Caroline 4. O'Gorman. Blackvtlle. s. C.
Rose A. Martin. Charleston. S. C.: NJ
Margaret B%resnahan. Woonsocket. r I
The exercises Of the l06th commence
ment will extend over the week begin
ring tomorrow. A large representation
Of the alumne association, especial,
from New York. Washington and Phila
delphia. IL expected, as matters OF i'm
portance are to he discussed.
Plans and specifications for the new
gymnasium have been submitted and !
ie hoped the building will begin In TN
early fall. A bazaar will be opened "A
st, Joseph's College OF the afternoon o
Wednesday. June 81, the proceeds o
which will he placed to the gymnasium
fund,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
T HALL COLLEGE.

The sixtieth annual commencement at
Seton Hall college, South Orange \. ].
took place last Wednesday, The com
|lncnt exercises were held out II
doors.
Bishop O'Connor presided and N adj
dition to comforting the honorary degree
~ doctor II laws upon william Il tour-
lev Of Paterson, who made the principal
address, and upon Thomas J.. Kennedy,
principal OF the South sid High School,
Newark, iwrut. three sraduatsS re-
ceived the bachelor OF arts degree. and
the Rev. John G. McClary, vice-president,
assisted bishop O'Connor.
The graduates included Timothy j
Couyhl!n. Bayonne Joseph NJ O'Sulll'
van. Joseph ~. Fallon. John A. Karo'
lewski, Michael 4. Magnier, Jersey city
Carmel J. Seaman. Frederick NJ. Boss
Peter y. Jones. Francis A. McQuade and
Harold 4. Murray. Newark George 7
Baker and John q, Delaney, Paterson
John =. Byrne, West Orange Harold V
Colsan. Elixaheth Clemens A lark
Brooklyn Henry 3, Keefe and Thoma'
+. Moran, Hoboken; John A. McAndrew
Avoca, Pa, Joseph A, Murphy, Pittsheld
Mass. Julian Roman, Manhattan. an
John p. weigand. Union Hin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
MOUNT E R ACADEMY.

Mount Mercy Academy, n boarding and
day school for girls and young ladies'. IN
the residential section OF BUfalp opposite
Cazenovia Park. Is finishing a very sue
cessful year with the brightest outlook
FOR the future The school, which Is
under the direction Of the Sisters OF
Mercy. IL easily accessible 10 the city.
We, far enough removed 20 insure the
quiet SO necessary to form habits Of
study. The building Is new, modern and
equipped with every convenience 10 pro
mote the health and comfort OF the
pupils. The education given Is practi-
cal. solid and rehned and aims at the
development Of the entire pupil. her
pht steal, mental and moral powers.
The discipline Is directed to all that
tends toward ideal w~omanhood. The
curriculum provides for a thorough
training in the various branches Of a lib
eral education
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
ACADEMY OF OUR LADY OF
MERCY.

At the Academy of our Lad ~
Mercy. Lauralton Hall, Milford, Coun ,
a large and appreciat've audience
listened with intense interest to the fol-
lowing programme by Miss Mildred
knowles
Concerto m q minor, andantc, Saint
Saens prelude I'm & minor, Rlrh-
maninof ctude 40 ~ chopin Spring
Song, Miss Mildred knowles, Trllh>,
GODDARD prelude and fu@ue No 5,
Bach Novelette, ~ + Schunann Hun
garlan Rhapsody No, IL, List concerto
In G minor, allegro, Salnt-Stens Der
! ceuse. Chopin Cracoyienn@ Funtastique
Paderewski sonata, op. 10. No. ], Al
legro motto con brio, adagio motto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

mously. Dejeuoer was served III the
dining hall at | o'clock. At , O'Clock
~bcncdic;.on Of the Blessed sacrament
was civcr. and thus ended n nrst en-
joyable day.
\ scholarship, established by the Fe.
ligious Of III. sacred Heart Of Mary.
entities the holder to tuition during the
four years academic course, provided
the student maintains 4 high standard.
II is open to 60 duatcs W p%arochial
schools upon competitive examinations
a. English. history aud arithmetic.
These examinations VIII be held ~
Marymourt. Tarrytown-on-Hudson, y.
Y on ThursdAN. Iune -. ~ . SO u. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
pORTRAIT Of Prof. Francis NJ. Burdick. painted
class Of Columbia University Law School. to be
Thomas w. Churchill. formerly presi-
dent Of the BOARD Of Education. Gen.

Thomas W. Churchill. formerly presi-
lent Of the Board of Education: Gen.
James X. O'Beirne. NJ. A.. who had coin-
mand Of the troops in Washington after
Lincoln's assassination. and Alfred y.
Talley. IL. B.. received the degree ri
doctor OF laws. The Rev. Thomas r
Haip,n. president Of New Rochelle's
College. and William l.. Tierney. b. A.
Supreme Court Justice. received the de-
gree OF master Of arts.
Fordham graduated lls lawyers. upon
whom the degree OF Ill. Il. was con
ferred. The School OF Medicine con-
ferred forty-tWo NJ. y. degrees and the
graduating class In pharmacy numbered
%thirty-tWo. Twenty-siS degrees Of bach
elor Of arts were conferred by the schoo
OF applied arts and six bachelor Of sci
ence degrees were given in the schoo
OF science. making "A total OF .cj de
grees In course. and ~thirty-three hon
urary degrees. the largest class Fordhan
has ever graduated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Latest News Of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls
|re Last of the Glass Day Festivities and the Dignifed Commencement Exercises
Are Here-The Graduates Go Forth Smiling
to Meet the Great World Outside.

twelfth Night" by the university dra'
matte club with a cast Of twenty-on<
men.
The annual Junior prom was giver
AT the oliver Hotel ballroom las,
Wednesday evening under the direction
Of the class committee. headed BY
President Royal Bosshard. The event
proved a complete success.
Notre Dame finished the last base
tall amt n the season on her home
field by defeating Purdue. 4 to o. Ed
rren allowed the visiting team oniy
three hits. The varsity will wine W
the season at Lansing. where they vii
meet the strong Aggie team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Beethoven: E.ude No. IS

prestiss!mo. Beethoven Etude No. IS,
Chopin; concerto-etude. Mcdowell
concerto IN q minor, finale. Sain'-Saens
This programme was played entirely
from memory not even excepting the
S~aint-Saens concerto In which Miss Ell.r
Powers assisted. Every musician VIII
has studied this concerto will scknowl'
edse It's diflcultiea
Miss Knowles Is only 10 years Of age
and besides her musical studies. she Is
also 'skinG several Of the regular
academic courses given az IRE academy
She has passed all her examinations, and
is about to ne graduated in muse. Re
sides the diploma, she will also receive
the gold medal for music. a decoration
bestowed only on students who haN'
acquired exceptional proficiency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
MO< Michigan
Saint Mays Collex. and Academy.

Monroe. Nj hlgan.
For young women and gi-ie. College
empowered 10 grant deg ees and state
teachers csriiN,atss. Academy a righ
school OF recognized standard.
Preparatory foundation for Literary.
Commercial ana NocatoEdl departments
Conservatory OF Music. lUs,t.m-utal-No, -
culture. school Of ant. advance. and nor
NAL courses. : hoo %: oppression. tel
t!ncates granted Domestic science. Fur-
thtr information address the bireCtree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
MANHATTAN COLLEGE.

The b~accalaureate sermon 70 the
graduating class Of Manhattan Coliese.
New York city. will be delivered oy the
Rev. James r. BARLEY. SO. AZ tne
Church Of the Holy Name corner OF AM
stcrdam avenue and Ninety-sixth street.
his evening at 8 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
CANTON-Ohio.
College and Academy Of
the immaculate Conception


Chartered by the STATE OF Ohio ana en-
powere5 to confer the degrees Bachelor OF
Arts. Bachelor Of Philosophy, Bachelor Of
Science and Bachelor OF Mueic Csl3D.
Further Information gladly glven by the
DireCtress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.

Tile local celebration OF the Shake
spenriuu t,rceutenary al the University
Of Notre Dame. Notie Dame. Ind. was
brought to u lose with the production OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
HAMILTON HEIGHTS. Hartford. Conn.
MOT IT 81. JOSEPH ACADEMY.
Hamilton heights, Hartford. Conn.

EtsIaeut ana diN N,0n" Tor N"NiS inIeS
affiliated vita the catholic University Of
America. College, Preparatory Elementary.
Musical. Art and Domestic Science Courses.
Write for booklet IL. sister superior.