davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04
,scmtc Gapitcl.
@lrnns %lufGms. SclciriHgcn.

9Io0le ll0er bar iorla6ne iiS2H
NlcenS ii0ite @eieg / 0lofhuiet l(o'
pnnorcrnc por 0ooeoe oper 6loOcn
oq hop6e iogt lit Stem nogle Vile
ira NGrgeiteoet / Sfopcn lom he
QrUnieDc TrGrien.
Ga @lenu lnn0eoc pna ocn lpoli1e
SiSe al NtiSiolmi, opilog ban Tor en-
fort CiS lin @olig boS SGrgenanOcn
,<espcr Nouoipornc, mebens ct halpt
Snes lfono, bui5 SieneIte ban hcooc
Iifret iig, bp10cbe ell M 9oli9 f0r
Ganl.
Stcoet por Iigeion iGIionlt iorl
NuletS 0ugningsmaaoe. Get 'tco
poo ct 0lippeircmipring, Ser rogeoc
omtrent ire hunorebe 500 bsit oper
eSloOcn. og man fiinoe oerIor e cttc
til ii Mile ne0ouer 5looen og ooe:
set ilooe 9ano til sc isr omtolte Sale
Opopcr Dor llbiigten inbifrGnfeI re>
en- plubiclig @sinins al 6looeh. ln.r
moo Spo Itrofte iia ocn ilaoe ErGrit
'ao lonat giet rof. FIN bit on bel
oibruot al noale iaa Np6pg9eroalGJ
Sulet par bpaaet al lpTfe Stenc
umtrcnt ielnten 500 Sirfant o] ,fi'
mere ems ii 500 bsit. Guloet bcltof
al buane @ielfcr, @ragene bar t9tte
neS Ger og Saget siort NJ loGs'
Ylanfer. Saa uiormelig Seans 80
lia ems lpntcs @lenn, iaa 5aoSe ba'
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04
sn alcmiOm WuSer.

Iorle0cn - Itraf3 eiter at GUr0'a
uor onfonnen til Strib ncO 2iIlc6e.t
on |asiu0crcrne oor an0et ilanO -
ianot en- GononFter ct Barn lig8,l-
oe neoe / Sabptten, bpor oct itreg cT
illlo Soils.
San troeSe itrar. at bet par ct meo
Billie citerlaot Barn. men greb oct
reiolllt cg 1if ilano meo oct. SereI'
ter gif ban pp os ne0 langs Gupeerne,
ioet ban ran6te: Or Ser ingen, lom
bar glent ct garn?"
Ienne g(nItrengelie froneoes mco
SeIS. Gn ing Msber itdf Sopeoet
uo og roabte! ~Na! @uoifclop! SO,
Oct er mig, iom bar gIemt Den lille
Sfat!"
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04

3 Elmer eiter fom Si,nnen; BEN
ltieo ie1 isr Ben fom til 9iebct. 0en
banNe mes iig en- s(nrbpne, iom bar
onrcitct pan inmnle Maaoe iom Sier-
pen Ncninoo &pelocn, 4 Elmer Ell
tcrnt jcg ifioo @unnen fom Sannen
llpuen0e meo en- &si. Same lfjso
lea oa."
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04
Ncn ncrppic Came ii Seleionen):

Icn ncrboic Samc ii Seleionen):
vNSc1 ploe giernc bnpe en- Togn, men
Mllifcn mun nUre olocles T0rl, inn
bon life flprcr ipr iort".
Togumnnocn: rSopiit."
90 ban nlan life ipinge fort ON.
frinA S>iorncrnc.
o9tci sSrpfenen fan prre roli1".
Snmcn (til &ilifcn, oo &iereturen
cr iorbD: &c fiertc 10 offl,rat, lom
ic0 onifcoe Snr sc prret Gfpipose'
fuif lUn0c?"
&nlifen: uSScN? sllorig | NIT 2ip.
Scg cr Torrctnin1enS 2iapognfmif".
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04
NTuoiclS0ircftDrrm:
r@poo Gor

brn0t Gem Bis"
6onacn. vllngbonlnclia Tnnrlfab.
TTngbcla0ireftgrcn: rWien Te er
Ell Nanlncl Wfono."
TonQcn: nSa, men 9lopofaten, iom
iflloc ioriporc mig, bar ioa ung og
uiornliitig."
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04

slnore Nlooe g. Sof. bcbes op.
tngc Spcnltonen0e.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-01
IELECRAPHIC news

Newark, n. J., Aug. 25.-Two
persons were drowned and FIVE
others narrowly escaped death
early today when the Majestic, an
excursion boat, cut a naptha
launch in two. Passengers on the
Majestic dived after the seven oc-
cupants of the shattered launch,
but two sank before they could be
reached.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-01
Cheyenne Receives the Colonel
With Open Arms and He is Hav-
ing a Bully Time. -

Cheyenne, Wyoming, Aug 81
Theodore Roosevelt is in the hands
Of his friends and this town has
gone wild over HIM. The ex-presi-
dent reached here this morning
after whirl across the continent.
He found cowboys and cowgirls of
the plains, Indians in paint and
feathers. Visitors to the city in
attire, all ready to whoop it up
for him. The Colonel was greeted
with great cheering as his train
pulled into the station. Teddy,
roared the crowd. "We we
got you at last They over
whelmed him with hand shaking
and he said: "You make me very
glad / came here The enthusi-
asm Of the city is unbounded and
it is doubtful if Colonel Roosevelt
ever heceived- such another well
come anywhere.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-01
Teachers Meeting Largely Attend
ed. Able Address Heard.

The meeting Saturday at the
court house of the school teach
ers of Henderson county was larg
ly attended. In addition to the
many pupils of the county schools
and others interested in educa-
ton work, there was a large at
tendance of teachers from vari-
Gus parts of the county to hear
the interesting and inspiring adj
dress of the Rex. Philips j. Nc
Clean, of Aiken South Carolina,
and Prof. N. A. Melton, principal
of Fruitland Institute.
Mr.. Mclean was not limited to
any particular phase of educa-
tional work, but was of the help
full and inspiring kind that makes
teachers believe that there is
more to be accomplished in the
great work than the mere coming
of the salary. He said that teach
ers and preachers were paid less,
in proportion to the servises rem
dered, than people of any other,
but | am glad that the day is
approaching when our teachers
are being better paid in some of
our states in the North and West !;
and the time is fast coming when
we are going to get better pay
in the South. Though we work
not with brick or stone, but with
the imperishhable"
Insueaking of the influences of
a teacher long after his death,
when his acts and deeds live" on
through the ages, speaking as a
In speaking of the influences
ing minds of men living thou
sands Of years apart, he said !:
You men and women, in your
life as teachers will do more by
what you are than by what you
say
Mr.. Melton spoke on the time
ly text of the Bible, "Let us
make man. -
He briefly outlined the oppor-
tunities of those seeking, e&uca-
ton, even though they be con
fronted by poverty and seeming
ly unsurmonntable obstacles, he
said that if the vision was once
caught, education would be
theirs, substantiating his asser-
tons by re ferring to those who
have overcome such difficulties.
Both addresses were unusually
interesting and inspiring to the
audience, composed mostly; of by
those who have i in their hands the
shaping of the destiny of many
youths.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-01
T;al,, 49, % caa,a+ o,do,

Lisbon, Aug. O. Secret orders
were issued today to minister of
War Matthias Munes by Senior
Bora the premier, after confer
ence with King Manuel. It is re
ported that orders related to sup
preston of present unrest and the
pulling down of any clerical or re-
publican uprising. The situation
here is about as serious as it is In
Spain and bloodshed is sfeared.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-01

Chicago, Aug. 27.-vice Presi-
dent Sherman arrived in Chicago
this morning prepared to open his
itinerary in Illinois. He
speaks at Clinton this afternoon at
al Chauauqua meeting and at De-
catur tonight. He is supposed to
sound the keynote of the coming
campaign, but would give no ink
ling this morning of what he in
tended to say. 81 have nothing
to say about anything he told
the reporters, and that was all,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-01
POPULARITY CONTEST.


The Midsummer Contest for
the $3.50 diamond ring and
$4,000 gold watch will be enliven-
ed next week by a special prize to
the young lady getting the most
votes between Monday and IL
O'Clock next Saturday. This
prize is a handsome embroidered
centre piece. This centre piece is
now on exhibition in the window
of Mrs. A. E. Posey's millinery
store 317 Main street opposite the
Peoples National bank. This SUI
perb prize is handsomely hand
embroidered twenty-five inch CEN
ire piece of cream linen embroid-
cred with royal society embroid-
cry floss, and well worth the get
ting. Your candidate will appre-
eiate it if she gets it. Get insyour
votes as early as possible. al5
Cd gsH 80 z4-I - 8gfyaf &
The standing Of the candidates
IN the Popularity Contest up to
August 26th: gH asQh E1a q
Miss Amy Edwards, Henderson
vile, 200. 9 t f'a t 6
Miss Annie Aiken, Henderson
vile, 100. 7
Miss Sue Cannon, Horse Shoe,
100.
Miss Sadie smathers, Hender-
sonville, 100.
Miss Hattie Crane, Henderson
vile, 200.
Miss Irma Justice, Henderson
vile, 100.
Miss Annie Smith, Henderson
vile, 500.
Miss Annie Mae Holtzclaw,
Horse Shoe, 101.
Miss Beatrice Brown, Fruitland
Institute, 103.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-01

Liverpool, Aug. s27.-Dr. II. H.
Crippenr and Ethel Clara Lee
neve arrived here today. They
were taken aboard special train
and started at once for London
In spite Of efforts of Inspector
Dew to conceal movements large
crowd gathered.
Girls of all Kinds.
Girls, girls, pretty girls, sweet
girls, fat girls, lean girls, long
girls, short girls, narrow girls,
broad girls, just any kind you are
looking for in Hendersonville, save
ugly girls, for you never see that
kind. Doggone if it's fair for
them, because there are a dozen
girls to one long, leans lanky boy
In this town. A poor chance for
summer girls, but the time Of your
life fer a boy, for a young upstart
who thinks that he In a "dead
game sport. - The girls come
down the broad sidewalks about a
dozen abreast, and there is smile
from one end of the string to the
other that makes you think of a
rainbow on. sunshiny day.
The girls in Henders0nville have
no equal when it comes to number
and beauty, for the international
associations said so this week.
They know. There's no doubt
about that. -. ( :1E
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-01
For Sale at The Rose Pharmacy
Price SO cents

1T gives me pleasure to testi-
fly to the merits of Four Banks. -
1t cured nae of a severe r case of
grippe in less than "a hours"
w. Ell. Phillips.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-01
An Aviator Falls in the Water.

New York, Aug. 27.-J. C. Moss
a New York aviator, while flying
over "HThe Narrows" off Fort
Wadsworth, fell into the water
this morning. He was picked up
by a tug and was hurt. The ma
chine was wrecked. His engine
stopped in mid air, casing the fall.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-01

81 think Four Banks" a
very fine remedy It cured me
Of servere case of grippe In a
remarkably short time My wife
has very high opinion Of it also
as she has taken it with benefits.
IA. Garren.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-01
fl3da I2fEtJi aiiII6

have great confidence an
-Four Barksf About a month
ago ], woke up one morning with
cold cold - e head, with qopious dis
charge from pose. = E6 our Barkss :
gave me, .e9pplete relief in an,
aOurs. It is a great appetizer
and is without doubt one of the
finest medicines / ever took.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-01

New Bedford, Aug. ga pitch
ed battle between three hundred
strikers and the police was fought
in the streets here today. The
police finally firing on the strikers
and wounding number of them.
Strikers marched on the Sharp
cotton mill where strike-breakers
were at work. Fifty policemen
were rushed to the mill, reaching
it first and firing on strikers as
they approached. A number went
down at the volley and the police
charged the REMINDER with clubs.
Chicago, Aug 26.-Col. Roose-
yelt is today speeding across the
western plains toward Cheyenne,
where he will arrive tomorrow
morning. He got an ovation all
along the route yesterday and was
well pleased. Many greeted him
as the Next President" and we
want Teddy in 1912" An effort
to get some expression from the
ex-president as to the third term
proposition was futile. All in
qpiries were turned away with a
wave of the hand and "this is not
a political trip His trip is re-
gardedr as significant, however,
because of demonstrations that are
being made indicating that his
popularity has not waned. /.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-01

II think -Four Banks" is a
very fine tonic, My wife is tax
ing it and she thinks very favor
ably of it. A few mornings ago
I woke up with every symptom Of
my old enemy the grippe and one
dose of it made me feel alright
In few hours and / have con-
tinued to feel so ever since.''
j. A. Frazier.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-01

Il think -Four Barks'' is a
very fine tonic. 1t has done me
more good than any other tonic
| ever took and | cheerfuIly re-
commend it to anyone who may
be ailing as / think it must be
good for most troubles
F. A. Bly,.
P. S. 1t has cured me of a
long standing case of eczema.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-01

-Four Banks" is a fine blood
-Eanic- Not Icing since ] got two
Singers on my left hand badly
nzashed in corn ecrdsher. In
1smatien set in and tried every
&Azng Itcould think Of to check it
Ea1E without avail. / was adj
w1sed to take 'tFour Barks'' for
zzy blood. did so and In few
days my fingers began to heal
= ID in one weeks time they were
CA and I could use my hands
rs web asfever! gaibG94
,If.sxsr.srsft, HIP dill
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-01
A Remarkable Remedy

81 think -Four Banks" is a
splendid remedy for cure of
uppe as four doses of it gave
uEy daughter who was suffering
Tram this trouble complete re-
2zles 80 J.! M. Dermid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
GASOLINE SUPPLY STATIONS.
Increase in Use of Fluid as Pro
pelling Power.

The use OF gasoline engines in small
vessels, in both pleasure and commercial
service, has made necessary the estab-
lishment of stations for the supplying
Of fuel and lubricating oils to the owners
of the vessels at points along the lower
Potomac and Chesapeake bay. A large
oil supply house of Baltimore is arrang-
ing to locate a number of stations at
points on the Virginia side of the bay, in
the fishing district, where power craft
are numerous and where the demand for
gasoline and oils is heavy. so that power
boats can obtain fuel without having to
make a long run to Baltimore.
The steamer Sylvia, a whaleback tank
steamer. has been secured by the firm.
and she is now locating stations and
making ready to supply them with OIL
These stations will be located at Irving
ton. Reedville, Sharps and other points
on the. Virginia shore Of Chesapeake bay
and in it's tributaries. The Sylvia will
be used to keep them supplied with oils
The establishment of the new stations
is great convenience to the power craft
owners, ana will, 1t is stated, be the
cause Of a large increase in the number
OF power-prOpelled boats in the lover
part of the northern neck of Virginia
The Sylvia will this week establish a
gasoline supply station at Colonial
Beach SO that power launch owners can.
during the coming season. be certain Of
obtaining a supply Of the fuel there at
all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
ANACOSTIA.

The Anacostia Masonic fair will DO
opened tonight by DR.. George c. ODER,
grand master OF the Grand Lodge, F. A.
A. NJ, of the District of Columbia other
officers and members Of this lodge This
Ia to be known as Grand Lodge night. -
Wednesday has been designated as
Blue Lodge night" and Friday will be
Eastern Star night" when Mrs. Hat
tie r. Hutchinson. worthy grand matron
OF the Grand Chapter. o. e. s.. of the
District, VIII deliver an address The
members Of Almas Temple. Mystic
Shrine. will attend the fair next Mon
day. which is to be known. as "Shriners'
night
The members Of the committee repre-
senting the lodge and Eastern Star are:
For the lodge-George II. Copes, Wilbur
Lawrence. Charles F. Roberts. Adolphus
GUIDE. Lawrence Dunning, Charles J..
James. Edgar r. Balderson. Wilbur 8.
Dodge, William r. Rauchenstein. sam
uel w. Humphrey. Peter c. Garden,
George A. Garden. Charles A. Stevens
James w. Marbury. George D. Fry, Mar
win A. Lusby. l.. b. Redd. Samuel NJ
Fiiltus. Oscar Oehmler, Alex B. Garden
For the Eastern Star-Mesdames Cora
p. Mayberry, Frances Frazier, Bertha
Haines, Eliza P. Watson. Annie R. Har-
nish. Eva NJ. Rauchenstein. Elizabeth
GUIDE. Carrie G. Smith. Helen e. Roberts,
Margaret Garden, Elizabeth Zurhorst, An
Re Garden. Mary Pyles. Edna Rauchen-
stein. Ella Ffliius. Lille Filiius, Kate
Stetnle and Miss Flora e. Crozier. Tho
finance committee IS composed of Mrs.
George A. Garden. chairman; Charles F.
Roberts and Mrs. Cora p. Mayberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
KANSAS EDITORS IN CITY,
SUPPORTERS OF REGULARS AND
INSURGENTS FETED.
Senators and Others Vieing With
Each Other in Entertain
ing Visitors.

Several Kansas wielders Of editorial
pens have been visiting the National Capt.
tai during the last few days, and they
have been the object of much attention.
They have been given automobile rides
and dinner parties. and their entertain
ment has been well looked after.
Frank p. McLennan, editor Of the
Topeka State Journal, was one of the
first to arrive. Senator Curtis, who is
allied with the Senate regulars most Of
the time. extended cordial right hand
to him upon his arrival and soon steered
him into the Office of President Taft The
President was delighted to see him-judg-
ing by the greeting and welcome he re-
ceived. Speaker Cannon also joined in
showing attention to the editor, and all
In all, he has been pretty well dined since
coming here.
Ewing Herbert, editor of the Hiawatha
World Of Hiawdtha, Kan, also has been In
Washington, and he has been dined by the
Speaker and taking auto rides with a
prominent Senate conservative. He is
known to have much influence in the state
Of hts residence.
William Allen White, editor Of the EN-
poria Gazette, arrived day or two ago.
He Is lined up with the ultra-insurgent
wing. He has been receiving the atten-
ton of Senator Bristow, the Kansas rep
resentattve in the insurgent party Of the
Senate. Senator BriStow will give him a
dinner tomorrow night, at which there
WILL also be present several insurgent SEN
ators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
G. A. B. MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Address Delivered by Rev. DR.. Sam
uel n. Woodrow.

Veterans Of Lincoln Post, No. G. A.
R.. held memorial services at the First
Congregational Church last evening.
Several hundred members OF the c. A.
r. and OF the Women's Relief Corps
were present.
Commander J. L. McCabe presided
The principal address was by Rev.
Samuel H. Woodrow. d. D.. who had for
his subject Els life worth living?" He
paid tribute to the dead and living
veterans.
Members OF the post who have died
since May 20 Of last year are: Loren E.
Milliken. Gilbert Thompson, Joseph Ad-
ans. John r. Luskey, William II. Black,
Thomas Smith. Henry T. Martin. O..
S. NJ. Cone, George Y. Hansel. Joseph
ii. Lawrence, George NJ Fillmore, MI
chael r. Cary, Michael F. ODonnell,
William Scott. John O'Connell and
George r. Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
DEATH OF JOHNNIE MACK"
Once Popular Washington Minstrel
Succumbs to Tuberculosis:

The funeral Of Patrick A. ]. McNickle.
was held Saturday. with interment In
Mount Olivet cemetery. The deceased was
popularity known on the stage az John
ME Mack" and numbered among his
friends and acquaintance many Of the
more prominent actors and actresses.
For many years he was known as WASH
ington's leading minstrel and banjoist, as
we'll as q vocalist.
During the years he was on the stage
he Travelled with a number Of leading
minstrel shows. When he left the stage
he gave instructions on the banjo.
Johnnie Mack was finally compelled
to give up his classes because Of III
health. He developed tuberculosis and,
as last resort, he was taken to the
tuberculosis Hospital. where he died
Thursday. He is survived by a son.
Louis McNickle. thirteen years old; two
sters, Mrs. Mary a. Douglas and Miss
Catherine A. McNickle. and Thomas J.
and Philip McNickle, brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
ELIMINATING COLOR LINE.
Secretary -Ballinger Declares It De.
ponds on Progress of the Negro.

THE color line will disappear as the
negro people advance morally. religious
ly and educationally.' declared Secre-
tary Ballinger Of the Interior Depart
ment yesterday afternoon at a mass
meeting of the negro people of the Dis
trict, held at the First Congregational
Church. in the campaign to raise $4,000
toward the fund for the erection of
the new building for the branch of the
Y. M. c. a On 18th near s street
northwest.
Secretary Balllinger asserted that his
interest in the movement did not lie In
his connection with Howard University.
but that 1t was because hts father was
colonel Of negro regiment in the civil
war.
His remarks were directed. in the
most part. to the necessity Of educa-
l.. mel 10 race.
William K. Cooper, general secretary
of the Washington Y. NJ. c. A., pre-
sided. and George Otis Smith. director
Of the geological survey. introduced
Secretary Bal1inger.
About $4,000 has thus far been pledged
to the building fund. and nearly $1,000
was collected as the result Of yester-
days meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
CONDITIONS IN sLUMs.
Illustrated Lecture Delivered by
General Secretary Ufford.

Walter s. Uhord, general secretary Of
the Associated Charities. delivered an
address on the conditions of Washing
tons slums before; the members of the
Epwortn League at Hamline NJ. f. Church
last night. The lecture was illustrated
by stereopticon views taken from pnoto-
graphs depicting alley conditions, espe-
cially In places inhabited entirely by
negroes. DIR. Ufford told his audience
there were 1900 colored men, women
and children living in Washington under
the conditions he described, and from
5000 to 400 white persons. some Of
the views revealed wretched home sur
roundipgs.
Following the address, Dr. D. A. Diffen-
dorrer, connected wiIhthe worlds sixth
Sunday school convention, wnicn Is to
be opened In this city Thursday, talked
on problems OF religious instruction
among cniuien and the poorer classes
OF city population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
WILL DISCUSS LOAN BILL.
Special Subject Before the Monday
Evening Club Tonight.

The bill aimed at the activities of ''the
loan sharks" in the District of Columbia,
which is now pending In the House, and
which has already passed the Senate will
be the subject OF discussion at the meet
ing of the Monday Evening Club at the
Y. NJ. c. A. tonight at s o'clock. The
executive committee has issued a call to
every member OF the club to turn out and
back up the committee on remedial loan
legislation. in the final stage of it's work
William H. Baldwin will preside at the
meeting tonight and addresses will be
made in favor of the bill by +. L. Sd
dOns, II. b. F. mcfarland, George S.
Wilson and W. X. Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16

Highest Grade Malaga Wine.
The delicious Spanish Dessert Wine. 81
at. Only at Christian Handlers, 900 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
DIPLOMAS TO GRADUATES.
Closing Exercises at Chevy Chase
College This Evening.

Commencement week at Chevy Chase
College and Seminary will come to a
close this evening. Diplomas will be
presented to the graduates by DR.. Barger
Musical numbers for the program will be
given by members Of the faculty. Elec-
lions for officers for the alumnae associa-
ton will be held this afternoon.
among the out-of-town guests attending
the exercises are: David Swan and
family of Ohio, Mrs. Hypes and son Of
Ohio, Mrs. Ellis of Ohio, Mr.. c. F.
Nichols and family Of New York. Mr.
Harding of New York. DIR. and Mrs
J. G. Quimby of New Hampshire, Mrs +.
A. Travis of Michigan. Mrs. Rush Nc
Nair of Michigan, Mrs. w. H. Guest of
Connecticut. Mrs. Ellen J. McKane of
Connecticut, Mrs. Arthur MoOrshead of
Pennsylvania, Mrs. Packard of Pennsyl-
vania, Mrs. j. M. Armstrong Of Pennsyl-
wanna, Mrs. c. NJ. Schindel Of Nebraska,
Mrs. w. w. Cleveland of Alabama, and
Mrs. r. l.. Henry Of Texas.